davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19


WARRINGTON. Dec. fs.~-It Is hard
30 picture a. ardent Sim Fcincr. a
veteran 81 many governmental bat
ties. and tho survivor 81 one ~ the
hitforost ordeals the human heart A.
ever called upon - boar as a mIan-
der. gentle. blue-eyed giri % e. years.
whose ready smile u her chief facial
Characteristic.
Yet that IL Mrs Muriei Macswinsy.
u - hard even % think 81 the little
lady nayoresH a. e MOTHER chlid-
Ake n she o. appearance.
y = hard % realias she - Gese
woman.
II IL hardest OF All 70 sAeskssw 4er
hearing ~ proudly. aH she ala, while
her husband. Terrence. wasted 60
death from his hunwer. atrlxe 20 ala
the Irish cause.
Yet. be- cath her amazingly rtrilah
Hembiance. I am told. lies 4 very deep
seriousness and an intellect % which
any student of twice her are might DO
proud.
AIRS Macswiney loves % talk 81
her baby. MORA. two and a half. 70
has been left with relatives Ga Cork
A. 4 stood near her. noms one
showed her a button bearing q photo
graph 81 herself and tha baby. she
reached Cor Il eagerly.
"Oh. les me look AZ thati ft ISN'T
lad. ycu know she remarked ia her
aoft voice. but Il doesn't DO the baby
justice. She's a iot bigger row. and
- pretty ana bright"
Her face lighted az she said Il.
mother pride fairly btaming from her
young blue eyes For an instant nhe
bowed nave and almost grown NJ.
bot the next moment ahe was emil-
me again and greeting visitors.
The blood ~ martya flows IN her
veins" Lawyer Frank ~ walsh. who
escorted her. told me III she felt
that her own ufo's sacrifice would
sFrYe the cause ~ Irish freedom a.
she feels Der husbands death deserved
a, ahe would not hesitate second.
she has crossed the sea without
thought q herself 60 ten the story OF
lriah hopes and bloody irish tragedy.
People often remark that Terrence
NacHwinev could have been move
useful alive than dead. But Ne knew
better Ard his little wife knew bei
ter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
GiUe FurS for Christmas

gift not only appreciated but desired; Mother Wife,
Sister or Sweetheart will be glad to receive set of Furs
We have them in Foxes Wolf Muskrat opossum Seals,
Stone Martens, at 0NE-HALF PRICE. They are priced
at SIS TO S250.OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
TEXTILE WORKERS
CALL FOR INQUIRY

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-The exeeu-
tive board Of the United Textile Work
ers today decided 20 submit It's april
cation for a congressional investiga-
ton 81 the entire textile industry 20
samuel Gompsrs. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor
The international officers ~ the
union q was announced. viii lay the
matter before AIR. Gompers and tho
executive council OF the federation IN
Washington on Monday or Tuesday
0f next week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19


NEW YORK Verify. there are az
many different hats this season Is there
are grains az sand on the shores OF the
seas. Some of these are large with
hrlms that curve and cavort with much
irreFalarity but u still remains that
the small hat Is reigning queen, per-
haps because it Is 50 much more com
Portable
However that may be. here are two
models. Paris inspired One 4 fash
toned ~ a Silly. fur-like cloth and
falls over 20 one side IN rabbit ears.
The other u very severe looking. but
very. very smart It is d black satin,
oF. II you please. velvet. and n fts ovs-
the head like a helmet. Then Il has two
rove o. feathers arranged Tor an the
world llke those on an Indians war
bonnet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
MRS. M'SWINEY Is
BLUEEYED GIRL

Hard 70 Picture Slender Veuos Won.
an - a. Irish CRUSADER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
SEVENTEEN HELD
IN SKINNY RAID

HUNTINGTON, W Va. Dec. Is
one % che biggest amo0nshinet raids
IA the history ~ southern West Vir-
glnia. extending over a period 81 nine
days. and oentering IL Logan county.
was reported here tonight by Frank
Adkins. state prohibition officer.
Seventeen prisoners were taken and
twenty stills. 100 gallons % moonshine
GOO gallons 81 mash and forty plnfs
u bonded whiskoy were connscated
by state and federal officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
DOCTOR FINED FOR
SMOKING IN PUBLIC

ZION flla Dee. is Efforts - Tho
Rev Mr o'nrlsn. a Methodist minis
Ter. ae attorney, failed 20 save from
nne ffr OeorEe niilmeyef a physician.
charged with smoking on one % the
busiest corners "a Zion today
The Rev Mr. Onrien conteuded
that pntrolman Isaac Parry. who
made the arrest. vas misied BY con
kealed breath die % the cold weather
llr nilimever told The stand. however
and admitted D. had been smoking to-
hacco Tie was nned $40 and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
HOUSING QUIZ
TO START SOON

NEW YORK, Dec lS-The special
United States senate committee on
reconstruction and production win be-
gin SIS wide Investigation OF
the housine situation shortly after the
hold AVS. Senator VIM. Calder. chair
man Of the committee. announced here
today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

pearl necklaces and several packets
Of loose pearls" which were whis-.
pored 20 have been surrensitiously
sent to Holland froya Moscow and.
therefore. were FOR sale cheap.
Only one OF the necklaces was found
90 be genulno. All of the others, and
also the loose packets. were made up
Of imitation pearls. The real one. ac-
cording to the police, was used as
halt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

some very valuable Russian Sevve1r,,
eonfiscat'd By the BolKheviki has ae-
iaaily been sold Ia Holland recently
has prompted a number OF shre,vd
confidence men 10 take advantage Of
pntchmen desiring 10 buy something
cheap.
The Hague police swoopcd down the
other night on = Efoafp men in a lsttIe
cafe who's with theiF infended victim
were neeotiAting Ter the sale Of "A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
RUSSIAN LEADER
Is NOW A NURSE
"GrapdFnother 81 the Revolution"
Joins American Red Cross.
lN. Q. 4. So speeIaIl

PRAGUE. Dec IS. -- Catherine
Breshkocalsaia. known as the grand
mother OF the Russian revolution" IL
now working with the American Red
Cross "a Ruthenia, the northwestern
province Of Czecho- Siovakia- She
made several speaking tours of Amer
lea during tho war and hopes 10 rc-
turn 20 Russ next year, whore she
plans nationwide campaign for
child education. health and welfare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

On all purchases of: Candies-Drugs-
Patent Medicines-Perfumes, etc, includ.
ing the balance of our entire stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
BREAKS RECORD
SET BY HIMSELF

HONOLULU, Dec. lh-Tho 100
yard harksstroko swimming record,
which ~ established in Detroit. was
broken today by Warren KSiioha. Ha-
wailan swimmer who ~ - cipatod in
the Olympic games keaioha's new
record. lice 2-5, was made in an au-
th0rzcd A. a =. event al the Y. n
q. a. tank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
PENSACOLA REGULARS
TO MEET FOR PRACTICE

The Pensacola Regulara viii meet
- the Y -. G. a Tuesday night for
poet O. further prove their invincf-
hiiltv when they meet the Navy in a
game planned for thu week after
Christmas. Every man on the team
IL expected 20 report Tor practice
Tuesday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
300 Discount

On all cash purchases Of: White Ivory
Stationery-Powder Puffs-Razors-M
icure Sets-Combs-Cu Glass-Clocks--
-Brushes-Leather Goods, etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
CROWN JEWELS
PROVE FALSE
Gems Supposed 10 Be Struggled Ffvfn
Russia Are Fraudulent.
10y Associates Presml. I'LL

THE HAGUE. Dec. fs-Turonfa
newest scheme for defrauding the ~
wary IL that ~ selling supposed Hbh-
stan crown Jewels. knowledge thkt
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
BUREAU FOR YANKS
OPENED IN PARIS

An Information bureau for Amer
leans in Paris is the busiest feature
OF the American women's Club at
SO Rue Caumartin. This club is
conducted by the Y. w. c. A.. and
Its slogan is "a Little Bit of U. S.
A. in the Land of Lafayette"
From $3.50 in the morning until
10 at night all sorts of Americans-
men and women, civilians and SOL
diers. rich and poor-apply at the
old bar of the Hotel Petrograd-for
when this hotel was turned into a
club the bar was transformed into
an information desk-for advice. d.
rections. and so forth. But it is
not only Americans who come. Any
foreigner In the city may be ex-
pected to turn up there sooner or
later. The Persian Minister came
10 ask that the information bureau
hetp him to find a secretary. He
was so well satisfied with the one
they secured for him that he came
back after a governess for his chill
dren.
Secretaries. governesses, nurses,
oectors, dressmakers, churches,
schools, French teachers, guides,
SHOPS, shampoo parlors, dog ken
neis, maids, milIiners and dentists
are among the needs reported at
this desk. To say nothing of apart
ments. pensions; and other living
accommodations. The bureau struck
high level the other day by Sc
curing a warehouse for the Good
year Rubber Company, after that
concerns's Paris agent had struggled
Tor months without avail.
The bureaus card index of infor-
nation includes a complete direc-
tory of all the American organiza- :
tons in France, which Is the only
one in existence, as far as they
can discover.
One of the = most important
branches of this service, which win
grow buster and buster as the num-
Der of Americans visiting France
increases through the spring and
summer, Is the information given
to American relatives visiting the
graves of soldiers killed in the war.
The information bureau is prepared
to arrange trips to the various
American cemeteries, assist in To-
eating individual graves, and to CO.
operate with the Y w. g. AIS
Houses at he cemeteries
to relieve the discomfort and anxi-
ETY. attendant upon these sad pill
grfmagex
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
maps, and / am not very much
Men's Section. rirst noor.

maps, and / am not very much
drawn"
Chez Ming had planted this preju-
dice in perfect soil
But what is IL you want?
DO not question me- l do not
know. Chez Ming says I am too
young to know. believe my mother
knew when she was eighteen. / am
afraid i shall not learn until too
late"
Lexington sighed. and edged away
from the hot boulder. Your mother
could have helped you" he said.
II come here each day to ask her.
and she does not speak"
why doesn't the yellow prince
help you:"
II have not asked help Of him"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR
QUEST AT TEA

Governor OF Hawaii and Mrs. No
Carthy and the members of the
Hawaiian delegation here to press
admission of the islands to state
hood. were the guests of honor at
a tea given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Franklin X. Lane, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior.
The guests asked to meet the
delegation included the members OF
the Cabinet, the justices of the Su-
preme Court, the Senators. the MEM
bers of the Territorial Committee
of the House and of the California
delegation IN Congress with their
wives.
Governor and Mrs. Mccarthy and
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
received with the hostess. Judge
Harry Irwin. attorney general OF
Hawaii. and Mrs. Irwin. Senator and
Mrs. Robert Shingle, Senator John
Wise. William Rawlins. of the Ha-
waiian house of delegates. and Mrs.
| Rawlins, Henry Lyman, also of the
house of delegates. and Miss Eileen
Mccarthy. daughter of Governor
and Mrs. Mccarthy. held separate
court.
Mrs. David Franklin Houston and
Mrs. Robert bansfng presided at the
tea table. s othsrs assisting were
Mrs. Prank 3. Kellogg, Mrs. Ira
c. Copley. Mrs. Russell c. Lefing-
well, Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Mrs Alexander -YogeIsang. Mrs.
Adolph Casper Miller. Mrs. John
Halloween. Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs. Randolph Miner and Mrs. Sid
ney Ballou.
The tea had been postponed twice
due to Illness among the members
of the delegation but all have re-
covered and attended the most de-
lfghtful tea -
The Hawaiian party expects to re-
main in Washington two or three
weeks longer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

bride, according to the custom of
their-country and corresponding to
a matron OF honor in this country.
She wore q handsome gown of mid
night blue and gold brocaded chif-
fon. made with q V-neck bodice
and short sleeves, with dull gold
lace showing on both the bodice and
on the elaborately draped skirt. She
wore a small cloth-of-gold hat.
yelled in green and purple tulle,
and long white kid gloves.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Senior Carlo r. Duque, of Colombia
and New York, afted as sponsors for
the bridegroom. The brides attend
ants were. her little nieces. Marie
Gracieia Gondra and Marie Suzanna
Gondra, daughters of the Minister
yarela and Mireille Varela, daugh-
ters of the Minister Of Uruguay
and Nine. varela. They wore pic
turesque costumes of rose-colored
chiffon. with garlands of flowers in
their hair, and they carried bou-
quets of pink spring flowers.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas, rector of the
church. performed the ceremony,
ana a nuHlDeT OF pIltslS "cIC III
the sanctuary. A breakfast for
nearly 100 guests who had witnessed
the ceremony followed at the New
Willard Hotel. The bridal couple
received the guests, assisted by the
Minister and Nine. de Gondra and
the members of the wedding party.
The guests were seated at twelve
tables. each adorned with clus-
ter of spring flowers. and a lady
of the Diplomatic Corps presided
at each table.
Senior and Sonora Carrizosa left
later for their wedding trip. the
latter wearing a modish travelling
suit with hat to match. and on their
return they will reside in New York.
where the bridegroom has been max
fng his home for some time past.
Miss Helen Wright, who spent
the winter here, has returned to
her home in New Orleans. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
MASS MEETING FOR GUILD.

An exceptional musical program
is being arranged for a mass meet
ing February 2s in the interest Of the
Holy Name Guild drive for S25. .O6p
in the Sunday school hall OF ST. Au-
gustine's Church. Prominent speak
ers will be heard. = En-. -l
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
sENORITA ALFARO
BECOMES BRIDE

Senorita Maria Alfaro, sister of
Sonora de Gondra. wife of the Min
ister Of Paraguay, became the bride
Of Agustin Carrizosa, of Bogota,
Colombia, yesterday. Diplomatic,
official and resident society attended
the ceremony. which was performed
at st. Patrick's Church at 12:45
o'clock.
An elaborate decoration of smilax.
.ybodium ferns and palms complete
ly embowered the sanctuary. and
the altar, which was agleam with
lighted tapers, was adorned with
clusters of Easter lilies arranged
in vases. A beautiful program of
nuptial music was given before the
ceremony by a quartet, accompanied
by the organist of the church and
N stringed orchestra, under the di-
'section of Miss Jennie Glennan. The
quartet sang Gounod's Ave Maria"
turing the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted by
the Minister. Senior Manuel Con-
sra, made. a charming picture in
her wedding. dress, which was Of
lustrous white satin The bodice.
with its round decollete, had a
.hemisette of rare lace and elbow
Iength sleeves of satin bordered with
he lace. The skirt was rather
Ihort and was draped to the left
tide, where IL was caught with an
ornament She wore q voluminous
.ulle veil becomingly arranged with
4 pointed coronet of lace suggest
lng a Russian diadem. and falling
IN graceful folds to the end of her
long court train Of satin, where
4 was held with a cluster ofsorange
blossoms. A bouquet OF orchids and
Bride roses was carried.
Sonora de Pezet, wife Of the Am
,assador Of Peru. acting by proxy
,or Mime. Mallarinos des Il que, Of
Colombia who was unable to be
present on account of MOURNING in
,er family. was the sponsor for the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
MRS. BLINTON STONE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Brinton Stone celebrated her
birthday anniversary yesterday aft
ernoon with a large reception at
Rauscher's. Mrs. Stone was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Joseph q.
Thropp. Mrs. Frederic r. Har-:s,
Mrs. Robinson +. Downey, Mrs.
Charles Campbell, Mrs. John WI :
son. Ir5. ]. C. Fremont, Miss
Hickey and Miss Maxwell:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Friday Special
Upholstery and
Drapery Remnants,
0ne-Third to 0ne-Haf
Less Usual Prices

Remnants and short lengths
of cretonnes. sateens. denims.
damasks, velvets, printed
linens. armures and other up
holstery materials Also cur
tain nets, voiles. mArqui-
settes.. kapock etc. In ad-
dition to these are colored
curtain edges and fringes and
metal. gold or silver braids
and laces.
Drappery Section. Fifth noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
ll1udhmard &lntfunJ,
New Yert-WASHNC1oN-Paa
The Friday Remnant Sale That
Assures You Of Attractive Savings
Remnants Are Not Sent c: o. D. Of on Approval
Nor Do We Accept MA OF Phone Orders
Farnishings for Men

IS Mems Khaki : coiored
Cotton Shirts, in size IS
only. csc eaeh;>were $500.
IS Mems Natural color
Silk Pongee Shirts, slightly
imperfect in weave. Sizes
ISL, I6K and ~. $3-ss
each; were $500.
4S Mems Madras and Per-
Gale Neglige Shirts, mostly
strip ed patterns, in pro-
nounced colorings. Sizes IS,
,I5H, I6 and I6X. sI.3s
each; were $z.oo and S2.5o.
36 Mems Good Quality
Silk Four-in-hand Ties, in
figured patterns; neat end
pronounced colorings. $t.3s
each; were S2.oo and $2.so.
81 Mems Muslin Night
Shirts, with V necks or turn
over collars. Slightly soiled
from handling. Sizes IS, II
and I8. sI.3s each; were
SI.75 and Sz.oo.
a. Pieces Mems Winter
weight Gray Merino Under
wear, a discontinued number.
Shirts in sizes sc. 40, ~ and
46; drawers, sizes "a, 60, sc
and 40. $r.as each; were
$Aso.
48 Pairs Mems Medium
weight White Cotton Seam
| less Socks, with double toes
and heels. Sizes oH, 10 and
IIH. aSc pair; were 4oc-
IS Pairs Mems Natural
Gray Heavy Merino Socks,
with double toes and heels.
Size 10 only. asc pair; were
soc.
30 Pairs Mems Silk and
Fiber Mixed Socks, with
double heels and toes. White
with black clocks. Sizes
10, IoH and II. soc pair;
were SI.Is.
. 80 Mems Soft Hats, plain
or scratch felts; in good
shapes, up to our usual
standard. These are diseon-
tinued lines. All colors and
all sizes in the combined lot.
sass each; were $500 and
$500.
MEMS Section. First noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
MRs. LANE HONORED
BY LUNCHEON

Mrs Franklin K. Lane, wife of
the retiring Secretary Of the In
terror. was the honor guest at a
luncheon given yesterday by Miss
Mary Gwynn- There were twelve
guests. Mr.. apd Mrs. Lane expect
to make their future home In New
York. but will doubtless be fire.
quent visitors in Washington.
The Postmaster General and his
daughter, Miss Sidney Burleson, ar
rived In Washington Wednesday
from New York, where the POST
master General had gone to meet
Miss Burleson upon her return from
a several months stay in Europe.
Miss Burleson went over with Mrs.
Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the United
States Minister to Sweden. and after
visiting in London and Paris with
Mr:t- Morris. she went to Stock
holm. where she spent the remain
der of her time at the legation.
She set sail from Copenhagen when
returning to this country @ut-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Junior League, has always been
keenly interested in amateur dra-
matics, and has Displayed unusual
talent in this direction. During the
war she spent several months in
France working with the Y. NJ. c. A.
Prince and Princess Micael Can
tacuzene, the latter a daughter Of
Grant, and a granddaughter of Pres
ident Grant, will come to Washing
ton next week for visit.
Lowell Thomas, the lecturer and
traveller. will be the honor guest
at a tea which the Women's Press
Club will give tomorrow afternoon
at the Pickwick Inn at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Thomas will make an address.
The members of the club can bring
guests with them as 1t will be an
open meeting.
News has been received here of
the birth of a daughter a month ago
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier
winslow in their house in Chester
field place, London. Mr.. Winslow
was appointed first secretary to the
American Embassy in London. and
went there with his wife about six
weeks ago. The child is their third
daughter. Mrs. Winslow was Miss
Aileen Devereux. of Cleveland. Mr..
Winslow was attached to the en-
bassy in Berlin when James W.
Gerard was the American, Ambas-
sador, and afterward was on duty
at the State Department in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
ByE. pRUM-HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall were the honor guests at the
dinner which Senator and Mrs Ed
ward j. Gay gave last evening.
Those asked to meet them were
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin X. Lane. Senator and Mrs
Oscar Underwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter penegre. Maj and Mrs. Gist
Blair. Mrs James Carroll Frazer
and Col. Collardet.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will so to New York tonight to re-
main over Sunday.
The Baroness de Cartier de Mar
chienne. wife Of the Belgian Am
bassador. Is spending a week In
The Attorney General and Mrs
A. Mitchell Palmer were among the
guests at the luncheon which Judge
and Mrs. J. Harry Covington gave
yesterday afternoon at the Cafe St
Marks. There were eight in the
party.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Friday Sale of
Gray Enamel
Kitchenware at
SSc Piece

Dishpans. Tipped Saucepans
and Preserving kettles- This
is an exceptional Offering.
The pieces are slightly i'm
perfect but not sufficiently so
TO affect their service or de-
STABILITY in any way.
Housewares Section. fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Perhaps your father will advise
you"
She shook her head slowly. Her
face was serene. yet filled with "a
remote pain. Beauty was about her
eyes. but something was holdinE
back. Now the fires in Cons owns
heart would not wait. and he said:
CTo be ContinuedD
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Friday Clearanee Of
Swift's Borax Soap at
55e Dozen or $4.5S
for 100 Cakes

Today we expect 20 clear
out the remaining 5000 cakes
Of this Borax Soap. We can
not deliver less than "a cakes.
When these are gone we will
not be able TO offer any more
at this price.
HOUSEWARES Eection. mn ncnr.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
LORD FAIRFAx's
BROTHER MARRIEs

OF widespread interest is the news
OF the marriage yesterday OF Charles
Edmund sFsirfax.x BROTHER OF Lerd
Fairfax. of London, England, to Mrs.
Lillian Upton Newton, of this city.
THE ceremony was performed quiet
1y yesterday at o'clock in Alex
andria, Va, with only the imme-
diate members of the two families
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax will
reside at his home. Northampton,
in Prince Georges County. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter
announce sthe engagement of their
dapShter,Miss Frances Carpenter,
to william Chaplin Huntington, for
mer commercial attache of the
American embassy in Petrograd.
The wedding will take place in the
latter part of March.
Miss Carpenter is one of the most
popular young women in Washing
ton society. She is a member of the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Friday Sale Of
500 Cans
Sunbrite 0eansers,
3 Cans l0c

A very special Offering Of
this limited quantity. Sunbrite
securing powder. We advise
an early response.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Miss Susan Lewis and Capt. James
Knox Cockrell, U. s, A, with their
wedding party, were entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Van H. Manning. jr., at wardman
Park Inn. The wedding will take
place Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
In Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathed-
raj. Bishop Harding will officiate.
Capt. Cockrell is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Manning until after the
wedding.