davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Happenings In
Society Circles

The Woman's Club terminated its
seasons activities with an elaborate
banquet given at st. Lawrence hall
last night, when about a hundred
women graced the occasion. which
was one of the prettiest affairs ever
given by the club. A color scheme
Of pink and white was evidenced in
the artistic decorations and the, de.
licious menu was served by the Altar
society, which has established an en-
,iable reputation for catering at such
affairs. The dainty menus were
panied by Alice Thomas. Mrs. s. J.
Miles, the retiring president, presided
as toast mistress and well-chosen
speakers of the evening gave toasts
sparkling with wit and advanced
thought and were happy acqui-
sitions to the banquet. as were
the numbers contributed by the
musical talent, we'll chosen for the
occasion. which was in charge of Mrs.
Edna Barron. Mrs. Seona Clark and
Mrs. Mabel Marsh, who are to be con-
graduated upon the most successful
The program follows:
Vocal solo ...... Mrs. j. W. Russell
Toast, In the Retrospect
....... 80. Miss Gallagher
Our Roll CALI. Mrs. Marsh
.l,af
Mesdames Armand and Zurich
Money Magic" ..........
-. ......... Mrs. Sutherland
Toast. Our Home Town First.
...... ...... ...... Mrs. Arnold
Pfano SOLO, ......... mrs. Sm'th
"Our Treasury. Mrs. Clark
"A Column of Figures.
Mrs. Fay
Looking Forward" ....
Mrs. Barron
Vocal solo ......... Mrs. Armand
Toast, "Adieu to Old John Bar
leycorn" .......M Mrs. Whitmore
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Mrs. Charles Vernon Jenkins and
Mrs. John Cleveland McGill were din
e guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neil McGiIl Thursday evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Miss Alberta Adams. daughter OF
DR.. A. +. Adams. entertained a num-
Der of little friends at a birthday
party yesterday afternoon I the
home of her parents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Toast. Money Magic ..........
-. .......... Mrs. Sutherland
Toast. Our Home Town First.
49,. ...... 49,. Mrs. Arnold
Piano solo. ......... Mrs. Smith
Toast, "Our Treasury" Mrs. Clark
Toast. "A Column Of Figures.
........... ........ MIS-. Fay
Toast. Looking Forward. 49,.
Mrs. Barron
Vocal solo ......... Mrs. Armand
Toast, "Adieu to Old John Bar
leycorn" ...... Mrs. Whitmore
Mrs. Arthur Boreman Witcher and
Miss Babbie are greeting their
friends after a years absence in New
York where Miss Babbie attended
school.
Miss Madge Smith is enjoying the
company of two house guests. Miss
Ruth Marshall of Salt Lake and Miss
Margaret Walbank of Idaho, who are
receiving marked attention from the
young social set.
Mrs. George Whiteley entertained
a few friends at luncheon Tuesday.
when Mrs. Aubrey Buckhart Bonham,
Mrs. Ralph Bowdle and Mrs. Ed
Leak were her guests.
rhe Misses Madge Smith, Carrie
Lindskog and Harriet Fulmer COM
posed a charming group of hostesses
who entertained with a beautifully
arranged dancing party at the home
Of Mrs. Smith Thursday evening. the
Misses Walbank and Marshall being
the inspiration for the occasion,
which included the following guests:
Messrs and Mesdames Long, Bonham,
Brinton Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Clark;
the Misses North, Riepe, Fox. Wet
more, Grier, Wheeler, McEwing, La
Belle, Schmitroth, Getz. Stevens,
Shepard. Michel, Glen, o'Sullivan,
Rumbaugh. McKernan. and Messrs.
Deekelman. Shepard, Upwall, Whit
more. Burke, Morreli, Minford,
Burns, Collins. Goumond. Ebert,
Delo, D~uddleson, Marquette, Layman,
Snider, Sullivan. Smith, Doughty.
Jackson, Frost. Fleige, Baird, Royale.
Lamborn, Freeman, West.
Mrs. Friend was the hostess of
ST. Bartholomew Guild Wednesday
afternoon. the serving of tea ter
minating the meeting.
Mrs. Frank f.. Swartz was the
hostess of the Thursday Sewing Club
this week.
Mrs. Osmond George Bates and
son Donald have returned from a sew
eral weeks stay in Rochester, Min
nasota.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Muir
dock on hurry street furnished
the setting for one of the most
delightful occasions of the week
Wednesday evening, when a fancy
dress ball held sway at their home,
where a profuse floral adornment OF
pink and white peonies with potted
plants and ferns, together with the
array of costumes varied in color and
cut (m6stly cut). presented a most
attractive aspect as the guests par
ticipated in games and tripped ava,
the evening hours to the spirited
music of Goumond's Jazz orchestra
and there was much to merit the com
pliments bestowed upon the genia
host and hostess for the pleasant,
planned evening as the guests de
parted from this hospitable home ans
were escorted to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred West, where a de
%licious supper was served. Here, too
the decorations were most beautiful
and the c%ongenial party was ais,
10th to take departure, but twas eve
so that the best of friends must part
The evenings participants wer
Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Zadow
} w. H. Edwards, Fred West. Van New
man. q. J.. Stephens. Ben Firman. ia,
'Brinton. Mrs. Davidson. the Misse
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

visit from her sister, Mrs. Watson,
of Salt Lake.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

hostess of the Ante Cub Saturday
evening
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Mrs. George Linsley is enjoying a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandler.
Senator and Mrs. Chaplin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whiteley, Mrs. Charles
V. Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Holmquist,
g. b. Lakenan and William Duddle-
son enjoyed Saturday fishing at
Kalamazoo. the party stopping for
breakfast at the home OF Mr.. Lake
nan in McGin en- route to the fishing
grounds.
Mrs. John Weber entertained a
few guests at luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. Watson Saturday. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Linsley.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Patrick.
Miss Frances Bagwill has returned
from a years study at the State Uni
~versitv 81 Utah in salt Lake City
Mrs. lie Grande Cannon was the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Mrs. lie Grande Cannon was the
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
ITALY: READY TO
GIVE Up F|UME

Italy will concede Fiume to the
Jugo-SIavs, but will insist upon su-
premacy in the Adriatic, it was
learned in diplomatic circles here to-
day.
italian diplomats are inclined to
deny allegations that Italy seeks
control of the foreign commerce of
Jugo-Slavia. The Slavs are being
provided with ample seaport facili-
ties, they assert, and will be assured
full economic guarantees by the
peace conference.
French maneuvers in the forma-
tion OF the new Slav state have been
recognized by many diplomats since
the Austrian collapse. The French
aspirations in the Balkans are held
to be entirely economic.
Italy's plea at the peace table for
full powers in the Adriatic will be
based on the danger of an Austro-
German revival OF power. and the
fact that the Bosnians, Croats and
other substantial portions of the
Jugo-Slav state fought Italy bitterly
throughout the war.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
ApvERTIsEME ENT
Alkai In Soap
- =. r. Bad For the Hair

5 Soap should be used very carefully,
n you want to keep your hair looking
:tts best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
1rittIe, and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is
;ust ordinary, mulsified cocoanut Oil
(which IL pure and greaseIess), and
: better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuIs will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
Fly moisten the hair with water and
rub it in It makes an abundance OF
rich creamy Iather. which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
iust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
IL leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fins and silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy,
End easy to manage. -
, You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
81 any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
= few ounces will supply every mem
her OF the family for months
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS is
HoNoRED BY 'PoNTIFf

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.--'Tnc sovcr-
cign punt:T has sent me 10 express his
love and admiration for tnat great
American whose uELme is written with
letters of gold in tho hearts Of the Amar,
icon people" Archbishop Cerrctti said
as he brc>cnt"d To Cardinal Gibbons con
eratulations Of Iope benedict on the
occasion of the Cardinals golden jubilee
nf his ,pis, Onut".
Archbishop C"ITCtti aided that 'in
hUnoring you. your eminehcc the hnl"
father honcrs the whole American
,surc!, honOrs America. For in your
yIainence is represented all that is great
and noble in American religions and
civil life"
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
FIX CREDITS FOR G. w. U.
STUDENTS IN SERVICE

Discharged members Of the Students
Army Training Corps unit, at George
washington University, viR- receive
credit for such military training as was
OF . suitable standard. according to q
decision reached by the presidents eoun-
ell OF the university. This provision
viii enable many students to complete
their courses in n,virtnally the same time
as though they had not entered the
service
Credits win be arranged on the basis
Of the number OF hours devoted to the
various subjects, the courses in both the
army and naval sections Of the training
corps being regarded as electives. Each
student will be required to present to
his dean evidence OF his training.
. The provision applies to all students
in the undergraduate schools OF the de-
partment of arts and sciences-Colum-
hian College. Teachers College, and the
College OF Engineering
The unfyersity's action is in line with
TIE policy OF educational institutions
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
CIVIL SERVICE CAN
. USE WAR WORKERS

The Civil Service Commission today
ISSUED q statement calling to the at
tention OF civilian war workers who
are being dismissed because Of neces-
kary reduction OF force the Executive
order promulgated by the President
On November 30.
Thss order provides that the names
Of. persons in the Federal classified
Service with unrestricted status, who
the order, who have served less than
three years, who are separated from
the service because of a reduction of
force, and who are recommended for
further employment by the Govern
ment because OF demonstrated eff
cheney in the office from which they
are separated will, upon request, be
entered by the Civil Service Commits
sion upon appropriate eligible regis
ters for unemployment, eligibility
thereon to continue for one year from
date Of separation.
The Civil Service Commission states
that, while reductions in forces are
being made by some offices, additions
In large numbers are being made by
others, such as the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue. and the office of the
sdjutant geenral Of the army.
Net Reduction 5000.
About II, 500 persons have separated
from the Government service in
Washington since the armistice was
signed, and during that period aP
proximately $500 appointments have
been made, leaving a net reduction in
the force OF about 5000. The re-em-
pIoyment registers of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission have been constantly
exhausted. the names being certified
as soon as they are placed on the re-
employment registers -
The Civil Service Commission
states that persons who are sepa-
ratsd-from the Government service
in Washington under the conditions
set forth in the Executive order have
ample opportunity for Unemployment
il they desire it by having their
names entered upon the re-employ-
ment registers in accordance with
the terms Of the order. Several hum
d-ed stenographers, typists, and gem
eraf clerks with civil service status
are wanted.
Where to Register:
Persons who are separated and who
desire re.employment should apply to
the certiication clerk Of the Civil
Service Commission at 1724 F street
northwest.
Discharged soldiers and sailors,
who left the cfvfl service to enter
the army or the navy during the
present war. and who desire rein
statement, should also apply to the
eertfncation clerk Of the Civil Service
Commission.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Girls Dresses

I Crepe Dress, nile green. kimono style, with
hand embroidery trimmings; size 10; now $s7S; was
$3.50
/ French Gingham Dress, exceptional value,
blue and white striped trimmed with shocking ana
buttons size 10; SS.75, was $3.50.
White Pique Dress, fine quality, pleated and
embroidered with belt of black velvet; size 81
now S695; was $10.50.
White Lawn Dress, dainty with fine lace and
insertion square necked short seeved; size 10; now
$500, $6.95.
White Wolfe Dress, fine quality, smock style;
size 10; $500; was $3.50
An assortment of Plaid Gingham Dresses vestee
front with collar and cuffs of matching shade OF
chambray; sizes s, 10. and H. now $3.50 eachj were
1896.
13 Chambrsy Dresses, we'll made, with collar.
cuffs belt, and pockets; plaid trimmed: in rose.
rreen and blue; sizes 6, s, 10, and IL; now $1!s5
each, $3.50.
Fourth Floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
China and Pottery

american Pottery Nasc; si;Gns- imrcrt~ct:
5Or; $3.50.
;5ngIish Porcelain Platter; heat pattern: See,
was $I.2S
Plates: SreGial at Isr ~ach.
p1.- rcTooUctI"r English Marble Book EndE.
81 GO -air; $500
10 ,5roxn amd White GNepiece Pudding sctsi
CSr.
. EEv:lsnd Gina Uncovered CnceoIafe Pf,ca-
crs: neatly Gscor5sPd: SI.e0 zach, were 81 90.
I BlacE and White St-ir.d American Porcelain
CoVS:Sd Dish: Ssc: was Es.eN. y -
Brown and White Pudding Dishes; I5e escEy
Alah"Enny ,.nisI.cd Candlcstieks;- inap.rt set;
:c,c cara; 75r. 70. - :.
$50. ''>: t~' "es t
Imported G"Id ana Mh:e ,c4adiestics: ser,
Fifth floor. steel ,.. - .5 -
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
SNIFFLES. SNEEzES.
HOARSE WHEEzES
Danish them by using Or.
Bells Pine e-Tar-Honey.

Thousands recommend t. DIR. BeIrs
ne-Tar-Honey isn't an experiment.
but . cough and cold remedy that has
steadiiy. grown popular because it is
quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or
fresh attacks its balsamic and heal
ing antiseptics are sure to be bcne-
nctaL. 1t brings speedy relief from
rhiegm-congestion. Inflammation, tic
King bronchial tubes Good also for
hoarseaess, coughs due to grippe, and
Kindred ailments. EconomfcaI-a bot
f;e goes hong way. Your druggist
ssliR it SOC. G0r. arI 81 %
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
DIES AFTER BEING
Struck BY CAR

J. d. Mankin, IS years old, living
at West Hyattsville, Md, is dead as
the result of injuries received last
night when he was struck by a street
car OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, between the Hy-
attsville grade crossing and the Riv-
erdale substation of the company.
The injured man was picked up by
the crew of the Ger and taken to the
drugstore of DR.. William Ford. at
HyattsvilIe, where his injuries were
treated by DIR. w. H. Hickey. DR..
Hickey telephoned to Casualty Hos
pital for the ambulance to meet the
car at the lexington car barn and
the man died short time later from
a fractured skull at the hospital.
Inquest Tonight.
Mankin is survived by his wife and
daughter, Sara NJ. Prosise Motorman
J. Lambert and Conductor Robert T.
Nolan are not being held
Mr.. Mankin had been employed at
the General Land Office for thirty
five years.
Nathaniel G. Thomas, colored. fifty
two years old, of 1925 Georgia avenue
northwest. was struck at Georgia
avenue and w streets northwest last
night by an automobile operated by
Raymond Howerson. of S11 Jefferson
street northwest. Thomas was taken
to Frcedmans Hospital.
An automobile operated by Samuel
p. Wcns. 1904 S street northwest, col
lided with an automobile operated by
Robert BOWles, of 1929 Fourteenth
street, at Twenty-first and | streets
northwest last night. Both machines
were badly damaged.
Automobiles Collide.
light damage resulted when an au-
tomObilc truck operated by G. II. Mills,
Of IL Takoma avenue northwest. col
lided. with an automobile owned by
Landon Carter, which was parked In
front Of his home. 4jS Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
An automobile Of the Chesapeake
ana Potomac Telephone Company. op-
"rated by Emmett Cutler. of 63S Ala
bama avenue southeast, collided with
= street car of the Washington Rail
Na5 and Electric Company at Nichols
avenue and Talbert street southeast
Both vehicles were slightly damaged
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Women's White Silk Pettieoat.

,,oncs. Mnt,e ne AZ Tub sik rstticGats double prestse
White Tsffsta Pctticcats tucLcs flouno...
extra Size; Sl9o eaChI wn-e $3.50. >
padn hGmstl;Shed n2unces; 81 % cachI were Ssi00
While washable S1tir rctticoats scsIloDeS
embroidered bordering; $685. each; were So 60
Third floor. i street
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Misses Apparel

Brown Velour Suit. long plain back coat
with belted front seal collar and cuff: size So
Ss5; WAS $500 N' e'@e ~.
Navy Blue Velvet Suit, plain taiore5 with
16; now S3nJ0: was SCI so. s-1e
New Blue Velour Suit, nleated ~haclr 80 IN.
all an around; large pockets: seal collar: size u;
Fourth floor, g street. F.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Flags and Bunting

SIS N e~s'
5000.
- Wool Bunting L. S. Flags. $50 each,
Lot Of U. S. Shields felt, for Sc. were Ioc
Lot FLAGS % Democracy. &c eaeh: VIZ, Ese
Lot Flags OF DenUCrSCy, Zoe each; were sSe
Fourth floor. center.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Children's Apparel

Children's Winter Coats brown eordurox a,
piack velvet, made with belt, rcli coIIar aSS
pocke.s; heavily interlined; sizes and s wears.
now $500 each; were $3.50 and $1,000
Childrens Winter Coats velvet cors,r,,
cnnchilla and novelty cloth: some fur-triIneS.
each' were rs to $500 NV s''''"
Chtldren's Silk Jersey Sweater. ,oiS -.
WIN sailor collar, sash and pockets: sire.
- ano .oie now SzSe each, were $500
Chtldren's Wool Sweaters Copenh.,,o -
now $40 each, were $500 'ers. e.-e @'s
Fourth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
A Friday Special in
Corded Dimity Bedspreads

These are all spreads of the famous Dove" quail
ity, which, because of Slight fmperfecton did
not come to the high standard demsnded by their
maker. The length is extra long-99 1nches-and
the width ~ inches There exactly 200 spreads,
offered almost half the regular price-$250 EACH
Second floor, street.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Women's Sweaters

: Shetland Sweaters, rose and Nile. with
white brush wool collar and cuffs, at so.oo cnch'
were 1915.
Nile Shetland Wool Sweater, size A. at
$500; was 50 90.
Nile Shetland Sweater. with deep white sailor
collar and urnhack cuffs, greenstrlped, size 49,
at $500; 5000.
Zephyr Sweaters sizes 80 ana ~ dt
1878 eachi were *lO.I5
Yellow Brush Wool Sweater, white brush
wool collar. cuffs and belt size a' a. "'''''
SEQ.
Third floor, center
The Washington times., 1919-01-23

and other causes, ~ died OF
missing in action.
Russia, Poland, visniova, John Babinski.
Tenn. Benton. Oscar r. Liner.
Va, Virginia City, Charles II. Powers.
w. Va. Tams. Thomas W. Dews.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
LIEUTENANTS.
w: Va. Pennsboro, John Thomas Harris.
WIS., Marshfleid; William Lee.
Miss, Macon, Eliot v. Ames
Pa Mckeesport James J. Dorney.
N.Y. New yorS SokrofAh: 1apsIS L..
w., Chicago, Andrew J, Ludwa
ILL.,, East ~. Louis, Troy sitter
Mass, New BEDFORD. Romeo M III Horace ssnsl Aabir.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIyATEs.
Ga, Dover, Julius williams
Iowa, Davenport, Alex j, lost.
Iowa, Moorhead, Ingyal swain.
ky., Adolphus, Learner r. Tiffany.
n.y.. Bet, Cecil Stephens.
Mass. Mattspan, Ernest c. whynott.
Mich Quincy Branch; Fred zurbruss.
Ohio, Austintown, Albert Tanner
Tenn, Dresden. Hubert H. Wilson.
Wis.,, Cedar Grove, Walter T. Wissink.
DIED OF DISEASE
Conn.,, MiddIetown, George w. Root.
KY, Louisville, Tinis Gordon Bsrrow,
Pa, McPherson, John b. Iauer.,
Pa, Plymouth Meeting: Norman y. frankie.
Cal, Hanford, william A. Ogden.
ky-. darlington, william NJ. Theissen.
Mass Msss' Hamilton. William NJ. Taylor:
Tenn, Fountain City, Frederick c. Austin.
CIVILIAN.
spsin' Valladsis, DsIssis Martin.
France. Paris. Raymond II. Sherman.
Neb., bloomfield. August Corleu.
Okla. Lawton, Louis William Court.
Ala, Camden, Cleveland McNeir.
Ark, Hudspeth, James e. Bmks.
Cal, Pieyto, Burton Robertson.
Ga, Cordeie, David Poeler.
III, Chicago, William r. Patxer.
H., Chicago, George ,. KsIveIeEe.
ILL.,, Chicago, Walter Laskowski.
Ind, Huntingburg, Elmer Earl Cooper.
Iowa, Klemme, Frank 4. Addam.
Italy, Peteeelo Di CsIiyi, Csrmine Bonacci.
Ky., Anna, George W. Afford.
La, Echo, Ray jnscomb.
la, jackson, Henry w. HObgood.
Mass, Campeflo, William Henry Pitts.
Mass, Worcester, Michael +. Moore.
No. Barnard; Alvin M. Punn.
No., Concordia, Arthur ". Beerman.
Mont, Butte, Cornelius Breslin.
Neb, Hebron, Edwin Jacob Frey.
Neb., Burton, ,Orin j. Libot.
y. n, Manchester, Joseph Ntding.
n. j., Atlantic City, Walter Grant,
n. Y, Saugerties, Percy Becker.
y. Y, Long Island, Banforth b. Ferguson.
~ Y, Brooklyn, Joseph j. LeyIness.
n. Y, Brooklyn, John M. Robertson.
y. ", Little Falls, Lodovico Mccall.
n. e., Round Peak, Thomas e. Lewellyn.
y: C., Raleigh, Sam james Lewis.
Ohio, MOnesworth. Troy C. Mcknight.
Pa, Mount Carmel, william 8. PIatt.
Pa, Reading, John Posey.F
Pa, sugar Grove, Gland Nerthup.
Pa, philadelphia, Thomas .O,Neill.
Pa, Meadow, steve L.utsick. e..
Pa, Warren, Carl A. Anderson.
Tex, Robert Lee, Foy A. Burroughs.
Tex, Raeltya,. James l.. Cobb.
VT, Waitsfield. Casper L. smith.
Va, New Point, Ebert L. Morgan.
w. Va, Charleston, Asa Arbaugh.
Wis, Green Bay, Julius A. Cologne.
Wis, Lena, Joseph Henneman.
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Neckwear

larly SOC. - - e~ea' fesp-
/. Swiss Embroidered vcstees at 3se eael, reeu-
=, Marabou Boas. natural l black triunr,.d
III Nh!tc; al $S-So enehE regularly $500.
O, .ostIlcn B"as purple, sand I white: NJ
s2-"e esch' regularly Sc so. -
Main floor, r street
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
L.aces

soc yards we-c 75c. - 'As,
4inch Metal Lascs. :sc yard, were IOc
snort lengths Of Novelty Laces 1g-ineh
ynrd. - 20 ~--'s ~
Main floor street
The Washington times., 1919-01-23
Friday Specials in
Confectionery

A small lot of Sun Brand Marshmallows: ideal
for toastng: !. and 1 pound tin boxes, at the FOL
lowing reduced prices: ). pound boxes 25ci were
4Oc: 1-pound boxes 15cJ were 15c.
A small quantity of California Glace Fruits IN
ornamental and pound boxes. This fruit is pre-
pared with pure cane sugar and corn syrup making
a very delicious confection. 3pound boxes SiSo;
were $500; 5pound boxes, $500; were soOo
Fourth floor, Center.