davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

selves afresh to the task of forming
associations and the organization of
junior memorial associations
Second, That we record our sim
cere appreciation by the u. d. c..
in the observance of Memorial Day
and in the erection of memorials to
our sainted dead.
Third, That we commend the u. d.
G. in their noble and far-reaching edu-
cational and historical work and for
their untiring service for the living
remnane of the south's gallant con-
federate soldiers.
Fourth, That we spread a copy of
these resolutions on the minutes and
send a copy to the U. d. c. at their
annual convention in Tampa Novem-
Der u.
MRS. 3. d. GRAY,
Chairman,
MISS JENNIE BLACKBURN,
MRS. LILLIAN CORLEY,
MFRS. FRANK d. TRACY,
COMMITTEE"
The convention decided to continue
the loving care of the graves of the
honored dead of the confederacy and
not to turn this work over to the
government as long as a southern
woman lives.
The official color adopted was pur-
pie and the motto, Lord. God of
Hosts, be with us yet. lest we forget"
Mrs. a. Med. Wilson was unani-
mously reelected president general,
Mrs. G. y. Bryon, of Memphis. first
vice. president general; Miss S. H.
Walker. of Fayetteville, Ark, second
vice president general.
The key note of every official action
was the expansion of the organization.
The body went on record as approved
to the playing and singing of March
ing Through Georgia." and TO the pro-
duction of Uncle Toms Cabin" in
moving pictures or otherwise.
The association endorsed the move
ment to raise an endowment fund for
the confederate museum in Richmond.
Special effort will be made to have
true histories used in the schools of
the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
OCTOBER MEETING SUNDAY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
AconNlArInA

The Sunday School Teachers asso-
citation Of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday School will hold their
regular meeting for the month of Oc-
tober with j. L. Hendricks at the
home Of dr. and Mrs. w. B. Ferriss.
51S North Baylen street this evening
at s O'Clock. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. H. S. Merwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
DoRcAS SOCIETY TO MEET WITH
MRS. A. n. GREEN.

The Dorcas Society of the Knox
PRESBYTERIAN church meets with Mrs
A. FL. Green this afternoon at o'clock
This is the first regular meeting for
the year after the society's disband-
ment for the summer and as important
business is to be transacted a full
attendance is expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
WISHING.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Do you wish the world We're wiser,
Well suppose you make a start
y accumulating wisdom
In the scrapboolS of your heart
70 not waste one page on folly;
Live to learn, and learn to live
Il you want to give men knowledge,
You must get 1t, ERE you give.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
MISSION STUDY CLASS TO MEET
WITH MRS. L. z. MOBILES,

The Mission Study Glass of the
Gadsden Street Missionary society
meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the church The new book of study,
Christian Americanization, A Task
for the Churches" viii be studied. Mrs.
L. r. Mobiles leader-for this afternoon.
A fun attendance OF the class is re-
quested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
SOCIAL MEETING CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY,"

Miss Margaret Morgan will enter
tain the Christian Endeavor Society
or the Knox Presbyterian church at
her home on Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. 1t is the regular social
meeting of the society and a delight
full evening is anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Friends of Lieutenant Harold B.
Wright, u. S. NJ. c., son of Mrs. w.
B. Wright, Sr., who is in New York
City on six months sick leave will be
interested to know that he expects to
be home for the Christmas holidays
Lieutenant Wright served during the
war as captain in the marine CORPS
returning home from foreign service
several months ago. Captain w. B.
Wright, u. s. air service returned
from abroad at about the same time
that his brother did and after enjoying
a leave of absence with relatives in
Pensacola has gone to Rockwell Field.
San Diego, where he was transferred
for duty. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Wright and little son. w. B. Jr,
who are delightfully."- located in their
new home there. During his absence
abroad Mrs. Wright and son made
their home in Pensacola with Captain
Wright's mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Dwight Anderson, a Pensacola boy
who Is member of the faculty of the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
where he is taking a postgraduate
course in piano and composition this
year is also taking Philosophy as
side study. His record in the con-
servatory has been a most enviable
one and Pensacola friends who know
his natural talent. gift Of application
and unflagging energy predict a bril-
liant future for him in the world of
music and are watching his career
with interest. He is already the
author Of a number OF compositions
which have ELECTED much favorable
comment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. Harry Lurton, who with Mr..
Lurton enjoyed visiting for several
weeks in New York City, Chicago
and other points is now visiting in
south Dakota as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert kingsberry. Mr.. Lurton
returned home short time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Worthington and family. who came to
Pensacola from Chicago in the early
part of the year to make their homo
will be interested to know that their
son. E. L. Worthington, has been re-
leased from active duty in the navy
and is making his home in Brooklyn.
N. Y. Mr.. Worthington's marriage to
Miss Dorothy Carr, of Brooklyn, was
an event of the middle summer sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Mrs. Phillip Kohn returned 20 Homo
lulu about the last of the NINTH after
a delightful trip halfway around the
world with party of friends on the
U. s. transport, Thomas The trip
was made in about three months and
they enjoyed visiting in Siberia. China,
Japan, Manila and other countries
Captain Kohn at one time during the
period Of the war was stationed at
Fort Barrancas. Mrs. Kohn was
formerly Dorothy Bingham, the at
tractive elder daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Bingham, and their mar
rage took place just prior to his de-
parture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Thomas Anderson, son Of Mrs. w.
e. Anderson has gone to Mobile where
he will attend the University Military
school, of Mobile. Mr.. Anderson has
been for some time connected with tho
American National Bank as one of the
bookkeepers. He is one of a family
of nine brothers who are "mag ing
good in every sense Of the American
acceptance Of that term. One broth
er. Robert Anderson ranks as one
of the states leading young attorneys
and is an assistant attorney with the
Florida East Coast Railway company.
He and his family are making their
home in Jacksonville going there from
Pensacola some time since. Another
brother, John Anderson. considered
among the more brilliant of the
men in the newspaper field
is connected with the New York
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Miss Beatrice Howe and brother,
Westerly, son and daughter of Mr..
George w. Howe are enjoying an ex-
tended stay in Oakland, California as
the guests Of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe. Miss Howe
graduated in June, last year from the
Warrenton country school IN Virginia
and after a short visit home was since
been in Oakland. During her stay
in the west she has enjoyed many
charming social attentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Pensacola friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Dunwody and family, of Paris,
will be interested to know that they
are again pleasantly established on
their estate just out from Paris. Miss
Flo-flo Dunwody is attending a young
ladies school in Paris, taking paint
ing. music and languages. During the
war Mr.. and Mrs. Dunwody made
their home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14

Christian Advocate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-14
The Pat-a-cake
Guarantee

If you are not COM
plete1y satisfied with
Pat-a-cake GO to thu
grocer from whom you
bought it and get your
money back. He will
refund il cheerfully on
your mere request.
The sun., 1919-03-16

LAKEWOOD. March 15.-This week wit
messed the arrival OF large number
OF spring sojourners in this resort. There
are Mr. and Mrs Bernard S. Van Rens-
selaer from Rio de Jane!ro. who have
suite at the Laurel in the Pines: DR..
and Mrs. II. +. Bromlee and Mr. and
Mrs. c, $. Mclean OF Danbury. Conn :;
Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Harral OF Bridge
port, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton Clark
of Newton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John
II, Duffy OF New York city, and many
others.
One of the new entertainment features
is the inauguration of Saturday night
hops at the Palmer House. Sergeant
Runyon and his jazz band, made up of
wounded men stationed at the base hos
pital here, furnish the music.
The Chamber of Commerce announced
this week that the Royal Arcanum con-
vention will be held here the latter part
OF April.
". r. Plat Of New York has been
visiting his mother and sister. Mrs.
Plat and Mrs. f. C. Anderson, at the
Laurel House.
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mrs
E. Q. Paine. Miss Paine. Mr. and Mrs
8. Taber, Mrs. VI. Francisco, Mrs. h
buHpdT, MT. ana MrS, JOnn H. DuffS,
Mrs. ]. Pugsley. Mrs. S. G. Way, Miss
Betty Way. Robert s. and James c.
Way. Mrs. r. II. Swayzee. Mrs. r. p.
Fowler, Miss Fowler, Mrs. James l..
Barclay. Mrs William G. Potts. Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Cutter, Mrs Kingsland
Bradford. Mrs. w. Draper. the Rev. J.
T. Smith. Miss Lorene Townsend Of
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Hanan. Richard Hanan. Mr.. and Mrs
Hearne. Miss Eileen Hearne. DR.. L. p
Maynard, r. S, Maynard Of Brooklyn.
At the Laurel House-Henry Parish
Misses Ann Rainey. NJ. Spaulding, Mrs
William Fahnestock. Mrs. ]. Frailes
Smith, Mrs. NJ. ]. Donohue. Mr. and
Mrs. John Carver, Mrs. f. b. Carver
George H. Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Reueff and son of New York city.
At the Lexington-George Patton. J.
7. O'Connell. Lieut.. and Mrs. b. Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Gordon, L. ]. Com
nor, Miss Rose b. Dennison, Miss
Amelia Hall, Lieut. and Mrs. l.. w.
Littlehale. A. II. Kelly. Mrs. H. Moore
and son of New York
The sun., 1919-03-16

the waters near the Belleview fishing
parties are every day affairs
One of the most enjoyable affairs this
week was the musicale given by Mrs.
Charles Hathaway OF New York for her
many friends at the Belleview and in the
cottages near by. Charles Hathaway.
Jr., sang several songs. Mrs Seth Low
OF Salem. Mass, and Mrs. Hathaway
were on the programme for songs and
Francis Wilson, the comedian, recited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Crspin OF New
York arrived at Bellcair this week.
Wednesday afternoon a musicale and
garden party was held at the residence
OF Mrs. Richard Lake in Harbor Oak
Many of the guests from the Belleview
attended. The music was by Mrs. Seth
Low. Mrs. Charles Hathaway. Mrs. Will
lam Hoist and Charles Hathaway, Jr.
The affair was for the benefit OF the
Ascension Church at Clearwater.
Mrs. John +. Archibald of New York is
here for two weeks.
Sewell Ford. the author. reported the
capture of a five goot alligator near his
home in Harbor Oaks early in the week
Mrs. Morton +. Plant and son Philip
and Mrs. Harry Bond of New York have
returned from a ten day trip to Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Eugene Dexter gave a bridge
party recently for a number Of her
friends at the Belleview. There were
nine tables.
Among other New Workers to arrive in
the past few days at Belleair were Mr.
and Mrs F. NJ. Whitehouse. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bossert. Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs II. l., Stems Mrs T NJ. Ormiston
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Hobb, Mrs. c.
Edgar Smith, Mrs. George +. Hughes.
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. f. r Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Mccormack, G. y. Hall
+. q. Crandall and w. b Baldwin.
The sun., 1919-03-16
SEABREESE, FLA.

SEABREEzE, Ma. March 15.--Scabrceze
despite the somewhat uncertain weather
OF late has had a jolly week
Many New Workers are enjoying the
season at the Clarendon, where just
now. following golf and bathing. trap
shooting IL ne sport of the hour. T.
L. King held the lead over all other
contestants on Wednesday, when
pleasant afternoon at the traps at
tracted most OF the Clarendon colony.
]. d. Maley and ]. q. Donnelly also
made ine scores, and Mrs b. G. Tarle
has been giving fine exhibitions of shoot
ip-,
Recent New York arrivals at the
Clarendon include Mrs. George Chester.
DR.. and Mrs l.. A. Dreyfus of Staten
Island, a motor party including Mrs
Charles q. Herbert, Mrs l.. c. Clifford
and Misses Lois and Grace Clifford A;
Mr. and Mrs Francis Merges, Miss
Merges and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Lorwer,
who came up from Miami; Mr.. and
Mrs. w A. Blodgett Major Raymond
G. Keeney. who has returned from A
trip to New York; Cornelius Vanderbilt
Jr., j. w. Bendx and Ebert Ely, who
were in an automobile racer with
German helmet and who. taking In
load of young girls from the Clarendon
lobby. gave speed exhibitions along the
beach.
Motoring here from Biscayne Bay
were n Japanese banker, Jrro Togo
kawa, with Lieut.. Dickerson OF Phila-
delphia and others, on their way to
tour the West Coast
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Faisin OF New
York and DR., Julian f, TODD and Miss
TODD OF Brooklyn are at the Clarendon.
Mrs V. Il. Kellogg. Miss Helen KEEL
logg and Miss Bagley OF WATERFOWL,
Mrs. Theodore Schumacher OF New
York, Mrs. Robert McAfee, who has
just com, from Atlantic City, are late
arrivals 1T the Clarendon.
The sun., 1919-03-16

Huntington Hotel enjoyed bridge party
recently, 100 players participating. DR.,
j. w. Hassler of New York city won
first honors, while consultations went to
Mrh. A. NJ. Holland OF White Plains, y.
Y. and +. p. Shaw of Rochester, y. Y.
Mrs. F. S. Jennings of Cortland. "
Y. whose home has been "A centre OF
hospitality for New York friends this
winter entertained recently in honor Of
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, Mrs Lois Dun
ming OF Chicago and Mrs. Lee Walters
of Lockport.
Mrs w. J. Sageman and Mrs. T. r.
Neil OF New York city were guests this
week at a card party given by Mrs r.
A. Roser and Mrs Jefferson jackson OF
Chicago at the winter home of the for
mer.
Woodson r, Oglesby of New York has
purchased a handsome residence here
which he and his wife will make a per-
manent winter home. Mr.. Oglesby has
been coming to Florida for twenty years
He is golf enthusiast
George S. Woodward pianist, we'll
known among stage folk of New York
who has been for several months the
guest of his brother Capt. A. S. Wood
ward, at Pass a Grille has become a no
table fisherman.
Mrs. Charles Bainbridge and Mrs
Harold Edwards OF Flatbush, Brooklyn,
are returning home this week. Mrs Fred
n. Goddard and son, C. G.. Goddard OF
New York city, and William Iederer,
New York city, are among recent ar
rivals at the Detroit. Mrs. Charles Mac
donald Brown OF Brooklyn is at the
Huntington.
Recent arrivals from New York are
NJ B. Frederick. B. Wrenn. Capt Sam
uel Hammond and wife and Misses May
and Grace Hammond, J. A. MacDonnell
w p. Horne. New York. city and the
Misses Edith Haley. C. NJ. Lamb and f.
H Clark, Mrs. Sarah Chettick Mr., and
Mrs. w. S. Ross, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-03-16
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Blind Relief War Fund for the Soldiers
and Sailors of the Allies on Sunday
evening. March %. at the Thirty-ninth
street Theatre. The price OF the.tlckets
Is 81 each. Checks for tickets may be
made payable to Eugene V. r Thayer
honorary treasurer. and mailed to $50
Fifth avenue, New York,
The programme OF the final concert
OF the Russian Symphony Society, Mod
est Altschuer conductor, on Tuesday
evening, March %, at Carnegie Hall,
viii open with the overture to Glnka =
Russian and Ludmila." which was the
opening number dt the first concert OF
the Russian symphony In New York in
January, 1904. Tschaikowsky's sym
phonic fantasy. THE Tempest" Glazun-
offs symphonic picture Spring" and
Mussorgsky's Musical TableauX" will
be the orchestral numbers.
Mischa Levitzki. as the soloist. will
play Rubinsteins piano Concerto No. 5.
Rudolf Bowers volinist. will give a
recital At the Princess Theatre on Sgn-
day evening. March %. He will play
four groups of compositions. including
the Paganin!-Wilhelmj concerto in ID.
The sun., 1919-03-16
LENT HOLDS COMPARATIVELY LITTLE
RESPITE FOR WASHINGTON SOCIETY FOLK

But while the Social Register for
the last few years carried Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth as absent" 1t carried
Miss Nelka de Smirnoff as abroad"
and those who gave the matter any
thought took 1t for granted that she
was doing war work. So she was, but
with difference.
Her mother was Mrs. Wadsworth's
sister, but her father was Russian,
and she felt the call OF her Russian
blood, and early in the war went to
Russia for Red Cross service. She
was there through all the first out
break Of the revolution and through
the fierce fury of its later Bolshevlst
eruption. For months she, who all her
life had wanted for nothing and lived
In luxury, lived a hole and corner sort
Of life, eluding the frenzied revolution
tionists selling her clothes and her
jewels for food, breaking up her fur
niture for flrewood trying to help and
protect others who seemed in even
worse case.
/. And in the midst of all this terror
and frenzy and fear blossomed her
romance, and she married-who do
you think? A son of the aforemen-
toned Col. and Nine. Moukhanoff,
who are relatives of the Bakhmeteffs
and have been for the last few weeks
their house guests, She is back in
this country as Nine. Moukhanoff,
with her husband-not as yet in
Washington, but visiting in Cincin-
natl and soon coming here. They say
the story Of that young couples life
u hn
movie thrillers beaten TO a fragile.
Dreams Come True.
And Just to relieve the gloom of that
let's go back for a moment to the
Hugh Wallace. There's such a nice
story about Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Gill
let who's going to be Speaker of the
next House. The two men, it seems,
are neighbors on Massachusetts ave-
nue.. and though on opposite sides of
the political fence are fast friends.
They spend rany OF, their leisure
hours together, and are both devotees
OF golf.
It is told that in the intimacy of
struggle over the eighteenth hole
few years ago they waxed confidential
and told one another their hearts de-
sires. Mr. Gillett did not see any
earthly prospect of realizing his ambi-
ton, and at that time it would have
taken an optimist TO have discovered
any, but of all things he would like,
some day, to be Speaker of the House.
And Wallace said that for his part he
had never gone in for politics-some-
times he rather regretted that he
hadn't taken a hand in the game-but
he would like to be a United States
Ambassador and serve his country in
that way, and II he was given his
choice he thought he'd rather be Am
bassador to France than TO anywhere
else. And they both laughed at their
vaulting ambitions and made fun OF
their own "damfoolishness."
And just about the time the Senate
was confirming Hugh Wallace's nomi-
nation as Ambassador to France the
Republican caucus was picking. Fred
erick Gillett as Speaker of the next
House, And the two men were the
| first to congratulate one another on
| their dreams coming true.
The sun., 1919-03-16
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March l5.-A-
though In these early March days one
would expect to see the season taking its
FIRST steps on the downward road there
is nothing in St. Petersburg to Indicate
a decline. With the announcement Of
the Railroad Administration that suff-
cient Pullman accommodations will be
provided for returning tourists and with
the promise of through trains to Chicago
late In the season, many people who had
decided 20 leave early and avoid the rush
are settling back for an added period of
rest and pleasure.
A national horseshoe pitching organ
ization has Just been formed in St.
Petersburg. the leading spirit of which
Is II. ]. Born of Atlantic City.
House guests and their friends at the
The sun., 1919-03-16
Continued from Third Page.

turne, Ballade, four preludes, Berceuse.
Scherzo, Chopin The Little Shepherd
La file aux cheveuX de lin, Danse, De-
busy; Polonaise, f major, List
Under the direction OF David Names
series OF free orchestral promenade
concerts are being given at the Metro
politan Museum OF Art on Saturday
evenings during March.
Josef Hofmann win make his last
appearance of the season in New York
In piano recital at Carnegie Hall Sun
day afternoon, March 20. His pro-
aramme will include Beethoven's ZAP
passionate" sonata, Chopin group and
numbers by Scriabine, Rachmaninoff
Tschaikowsky and List.
The Orchestral Society of New York.
Max Jacobs conductor, will give the
second subscription concert on Sunday
afternoon, March 90. IN Aeolian Hall.
Nine. Marguerite Namara. soprano,
and Oliver Denton. pianist. will give a
concert for the benefit of the Permanent
The sun., 1919-03-16

ticularly noticeable OF late has been
the emergence of the George Bakhme-
teffs from the "retiracy" into which
they withdrew at the beginning of the
Russian revolution. Lately they have
had their relatives, Cob and Nine.
Moukhanoff, as their house guests and
have been entertaining and going
around a good deal.
Washington is just beginning to
hear Of the romance of Nelka de Smir-
noff, Mrs. Wadsworth's young half
Russian niece who lived with her in
The sun., 1919-03-16

her big house at Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Dupont Circle. Mrs. Wads-
worth herself has been away good
deal. One year she turned her house
over altogether to the Red Cross as
headquarters for the local organiza-
ton. Then she opened a school in re-
construction work there, a sort of
kindergarten cooperating with the
same sort of instruction at Walter
Reed Hospital. 1t is only lately that
she has returned to live there as of
yore.
The sun., 1919-03-16
BELLEAIR, FLA.

BELLEAIR. Fla, March 15.--The first
two weeks in March has seen no letup in
activities at Belleair socially or on the
links. Boating and bathing have been
popular and as the FISH are running in
The sun., 1919-03-16
Womens Vests Tights and Combination Suits $780, to ST. 10
For Values 25c to 50

At SOC. Cumfy cut Combination
Suits; regular and extra sizes,
At S1.19. Cotton Combination
Suits with glove silk tailored tops
in white and pink; regular and
extra sizes.
At S1.19. Medium and heavy
weight cotton Combination Suits,
in an incomplete range OF sizes
The sun., 1919-03-16

At 69c. Shaped Vests and Tights
in various styles; regular and
extra sizes.
At 39c. Combination Suits, lace
trimmed; regular sizes
At SOC. Good quality Combination
Suits; regular and extra sizes.
At 79c. Cotton Combination Suits,
band tops; regular and extra
sizes.
Women's Underwear-SeCond Floor.
Mems Underwear-Niain Floor.
The sun., 1919-03-16
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas
$1.98 for $3.50 and So Values

A ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE LOT of mems
"A and women's Umbrellas at a very attractive
price.
Covers of fine tape edge American taffeta made
over best eightrb Paragon frames and fitted with silk
cases.
The Mems Umbrellas have handles of fine natural
and missions in the sort OF hook and crook shapes
fanced by conservative men.
The Womens Umbrellas have the short sports
handles with silk cord wrist loops. Many are hand
somey trimmed with sterling silver or bakete.
None sent c. o. D., none reserved for mail or tele-
phone orders.
Main Floor Bond strest.
The sun., 1919-03-16

At 19c. Vests OF Swiss ribbed
cotton.
At 25c. Vests of Swiss ribbed cot
ton with plain and fancy yokes.
At SOC. Vests and Tights; regular
and extra sizes.
At SOC. Vests with hand crocheted
yokes.
The sun., 1919-03-16

AS for the Hugh Wallaces, their
time is pretty well filled up between
now and their sailing date some two
weeks hence. Everybody is giving
dinners in their honor, beginning with
Nine. Hauge, Lord and Lady Reading,
Gen. and Mime. Dollardet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamlin the former Russian
Imperial Ambassador and Nine. Rakh.
meteh and Capt. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont.
One Of the things that has been par.