davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
Real estate Bargains

Farm of 1870 acres, one half mile
from limits of Smyrna. Best of house
and buildings. Splendid land and all
tillable. Good tenant house on farm.
l can sell farm and give year 1920
wheat crop in ground free of any ex-
pense. Price $17,5O0. Part cash.
balance mortgage.
Can sell all or either of three small
farms at Bishops Corner, owned bv
A. N. Harper.
No. 1-Containing II acres, good
house and building. Price $4,000.
No. 2-4S acres, more or less, right
at the corner; good house and build
lngs' orchards, hot house, &c.
No. 3-44 acres, more or less. adj
joining No. 2; good land, no buildings
large Keiffer pear orchard. No. 2
and No. 3 would go togetrer and make
a nice sized tract. See me for prices
Phone 271
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
TOWN COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACE

men trap rock and tarvia B., for 29c
the square yard. The total cost will
be between $4,000 and$6OOO, and on
motlon OF Councilman Wilson the
contract GO was awarded to Mr.. Lovett.
The latter will order the material at
once and hopes to get started on the
JOB by the last of April or first of
May and will complete the lob in
about a week. The new surface will
become a velvet seal, dustless and a
much stronger and more finished lob.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31

OIL stewards. Raymond l. Cooke. Ralph
L. Mlnker and William L. Hess were
received on trial, and admitted 10
studles OF the first year; V. Brinton
mcCaoe was admitted to stldies of the
hrst year. The following were adj
Vanced to the studies of the fourth
year; Charles H. Atkins, w. F. God
wln' W. L. Grant, L. P. Moore, C. w.
y lark X. c. Jones and A. B. Frye. L.
l. Ihawley was continued in studies
Oh the third year. E. M. Shockley
was advanced to studies of the second
year.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31

Taylor. SALISBURY Md.-W. P.
SSeelbyville-w. H. Briggs
Sharptown. Midi. S. Dulanv
ply. 1uu'-I' L. Derckson (sup-
Snow Hill. Md. E. Poole
stockton Md.-W. L Hess.
II,angier' Va.-W. F. Goodwin.
Nvfs;t NWvef?;toVer. Md.-To be supplied.
"hlteville-J. B. McCabe.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
Ministers Received Into Conference


Inc following ministers were re-
celved C. into the Conference by trans
Ter; Rev. A. B. Frye, from BIne
Hldge Atlantic; Rev. C. T. Knann
from Erie; Rev. Howard McDade
from Philadelphia; Rev. w A.
Wright, from Northern New Yorll.
rev n T. r. Jones, from Malaysia, Rev,
robert Lawson, from West Virginia.
key' E. c. Hallman, from Nortbern
II INDIANA At their own request, Rev,
george K. Reese, Rev. z. H. Webstor
and Rev. j. A. Brewington wera
granted the retired relation. Rev
y. b. hopkins was granted, at his
t, own request the supenumerary rela-
'ion' ana his case referred to the board
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
Big Money Savers
and
Exceptional Values

Full line of ladies' goods: Silk
dresses and skirts, all colors and
sizes.
Full line of children's goods: Chill
oren's dresses, all sizes and colors.
sizes 3 to IA. Boys velvet suits, sizes
. TO 8 years, colors black and brown
White velvet suits, green collars. cuffs
and belts to match. Boys sailor suits
end soldier suits with white lonq
pants Boys suits, gray. Hats to
match all suits.
Full line of mems goods: Silk
shirts, all colors and sizes.
Ginghams and muslins (speciaD
23c per yard.
Shoes Repaired Same Day Received.
Harry F>elintin
commerce Street Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
Coats
$500 and uD

Aese Goats are rot.
tones as .efts the a5,,,.. nsn. il
design. designed for a S@l@S4 jo5Sn
52n 5prins. Most of them aS',r ,r
dashinsly oa felted and 81. 81.
Only OF ! y clever patch pocket, 1,-
Breyity also distinguish. She.
many Of these fetcb.ap hin,
models-aII of which yong
ere certain to covat ". y.
sight. '' ''
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
FEEDS

DAIRY POULTRY HORSE
The roads will soon be in con-
dltion to allow us to deliver feed
to your barn. By having your
feed delivered we can save you
a great deal. You do not have
to stop your work to do the
hauling.
A few barrels of Ceresota
flour at $500 per barrel to
cloce out our stock.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
BlOuSeS Grow Ever More Charming

- Eacn new shipment that arrives is more appealing
@ tnan Inc last Many models resort to m2nnish lines
I0I mdlViduaty yet there scores of modes undeni
a3y ay FEMININE in fabric tone and line Found necked
snpoyer models very often set owith picu-nt Icons
OF ribbon Other styles declare their eIlcgi,n,e to
knife EoX and accordion pleats
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
Lost

"A small small bunch of keys with Strawbridpe
an1 iI1i Cl"'hier charge coin on ring, Finder
will please return to rinueF
1t 3-24 and Noca;'.n 20 .l'., lie
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
S5c to $3.50
Sheer, Dainty HandkerChiefS

Whefe IS the woman who does not appreciate
handkerchief? 1t seems as though sometime iS iol
lngIand there if one is not provided with hand
f Rercnle We are showing some wonderfully fine ones
ol pure nen nicely embroidered by hand and the cost
Is Is small Tor such high quality. 75c to S15O each
OtneS c OF linen with hand made lace edges at to
SIOoO EACH Plain linen ones at 37Hc 45c and &c ea
We solicit charge accounts from tbosa Of
and prepay delivery charges within reason
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
COrSetS and BraSSieres

Our corsetiere will help you to achieve ? graceful
he business to see that all measurements are correct
ana that you are carefully fitted with the corset that is
CeSU adapted to your individual figure
In our assortment are featured such we'll known
makes as Rengo Belt, Bon Ton, Memo, Regis and tbn
famous Lady Ruth, front laced with rubber tops Cor
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
For Sale

zoo loads of oak wood.
Apply to-
Phono ~ u klDGLEY NICKERSON.
s-l7-st Clayton. Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
$500 to S22.5 so

Every woman is acquainted with the merits of+bn
lie BeVolse Brassiers and Bandeaux We show a most
compete assortment; each garment expressing indvi
materials ~ ilolllP apu
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
FrOCkS
$50. SO and I'D

Featured in our showing
and make them irresistible
feminine and adorable, are
trimmings of ribbons with
picOt edges. Turkish hens
and alluring soft draperies.
Frocks of this smart after
non wear. In adjacent dis
plays are hosts of equally
desirable frocks in taffetas
satins and tTicolettes. A
wide range of colors from
which to choose.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31

80 barrels of Irish Cobbler
Seed PotOtoes at $500 per Dbl.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-31
Suits
$3.50 and up

By Tuxedo revers, mar
row telts, snug lifting
shoulders and sleeves ere
the smartest tailored suits
of spring identified. Be
sides those essential; these
lately designed suits loast
high quality silk Innings
and unusually careful fin
ishings.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
CHERRYDALE:,

CHERRYDALE Va, December a
Especially The haywood -woodmont
Improvement League, at its monthly
meeting Monday evening" elected Of
1cers as follows: L. C.. Mcpherson,
president; Miss West and DR.. Mar
chalk. vice presidents; Mrs. Jenkins,
secretary. and S. W. Fox, treasurer.
Work for the winter was outlined
and plans made for improving the
attendance at the meetings. 1t was
announced that the standing commit-
tees would be selected by the time
Of the next meeting.
Many matters of local Importance
were discussed and acted on at a
special meeting Of the Washington
District Citizens Association, held at
the auditorium Tuesday evening. A
special committee composed of Rev.
w. M. Snyder and Duncan MacPher-
son was appointed to advise on
means of providing athletic events
which would tend to interest the
boys and young men of the COM
munity in the work of the associa-
sion. Following discussion of needed
improvements on Mckinley street, the
matter was referred to the road and
walks committee.
Cherrydale citizens are congratulat-
ing the Washington District Citizens
Association for the part 1t played in
proceedings which resulted in the
recent decision of the state corpora
tion commission against the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railroad.
The ruling of the commission order
ing more cars and improved sched-
ule is especially appreciated by the
citizens here, as there is constant
growth in population in the face of
an already badly contested condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

have held there yesterday was post
poned until December 10, on account
of the death Of Mrs. Garrison.
A Thanksgiving day entertainment
was given by the little children of
the Presbyterian Sunday school last
Sunday morning. Last night the
young people gave a social at the
chapel.
The members of Mrs. c. N. Nc
Groarty's Sunday school class met at
her home last Tuesday afternoon and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mary Gilmore: vice president.
Mary Cline: treasurer. Virginia Err
win; secretary. Jean Bethune.
A special teachers meeting was
held at the school building this after
noon. The teachers were enthusiastic
over their trip to the educational
convention at Richmond last week
and the hospitality shown them. Gov.
reception in their honor at the execu-
tive mansion on Thanksgiving even
ing.
Pioneer Lodge, Good Templars, met
at the residence of Mrs. Grace Spar
row. Friday night. Chief Templar
George c. Thompson presiding. The
quarterly election Of officers resulted
Erwin: vice Templar. Mrs. j. w.
Brown; secretary. Mrs. George w.
Hawxhurst: treasurer. Mrs. Grace
Sparrow; financial secretary. G. w.
Hawxhurst; marshal, Herold Erwin;
deputy marshal, Henry Sparrow;
guard, Miss Frances Rumsey >senti-
mel. F. b. Oden; chaplain Mrs. Nettie
thompson: past chief Templar.
George c. Thompson: assistant secre-
tary, Mrs j. H. MARI. The officers
were installed by George w. Hawk
hurst. deputy international Templar.
Pioneer Lodge was organized in Falls
Church on April 81, 1857, and is still
in vigorous condition.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN.

Great Sachem Bergman and the
great chiefs at the recent visitation
to, Idaho Tribe, No. IS. at Pythian
Temple, complimented the tribe on its
excellent condition in membership
and finances. 1t was one of the larg-
est attended visitations of the pres
ent term. Several out-of-town visit
ors were present. Refreshments were
served.
A letter has been received by the
great chief of records from Seneca
Tribe, No. 43. of Herndon. Va. stat
ing that it would attend the class
adoption here in a body and that spe-
cial cars had been secured to bring
their members and applicants.
The Red Men of the District paid a
fraternal visit to Baltimore Tuesday
night in special cars. The great
sachem and great chiefs attended in
a body. The party was met at the
terminal by an escort appointed by
the great sachem of Maryland, and
headed by the drum and fife corps of
Sioux Tribe, marched to the Fourth
Regiment armory. where the tribes Of
Baltimore were staging a class adop-
ton.
The next visitation of the board Of
great chiefs will be to a joint affair
by Logan. No. 8, and Osceola. No. 10.
at Wisconsin avenue and n street
northwest, Thursday. December 8.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
ROCKVILLE.
ROCKVILLE, Dece

ROCKVILLE. Decepber Especially.
Charging desertion, Mrs. Anna Dor
sey Warner of Takoma Park has in
stituted suit in the circuit court here
for an absolute divorce from Willis
Henry Warner. now resident OF
the state of Washington. She also asks
the court to award her the exclusive
custody of the couples two children
Mildred. aged sixteen, and Willis
Beecher. aged twelve. According to
the bill. the couple were married in
McKeesport, Pa. on October 21. 1908.
and the plaintiff was deserted more
than three years ago.
Accompanied by two friends, Miss
Theresa L. Hubscher and Edwin B.
Warren, both of Washington. motored
here this afternoon and were mar
ried by Rev. j. w. Duffey, pastor Of
the Methodist Church. Immediately
afterward. they returned to the city.
Miss Hester May ONeale. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene O'Neale of
Chevy Chase, this county. and Rich
ard F. Clagett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. C1agett of Rockville. were
married this afternoon at the home of
the brides parents.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of
the Baptist Church.. officiated at the
marriage here. this afternoon of Miss
Julia K. Rhinehart of Rockingham
county. Va, and William B. Powell of
Alexandria county, Va.
E. l. LeCompte. state game war
den. has appointed John S. Leizear,
of this county, deputy game warden
for this and adjoining counties of
Maryland.
Rev. r. Reese Murray, pastor of
Epworth Methodist Church. Gathers
burg. officiated at the marriage a few
days ago of Miss Grace NICK. Wilson
and Bush Ainsworth. both Of Clarks-
burg.
A license has been issued here for the
marriage Of Miss Ella May Pindell of
Fulton. Md, and Richard !. Hook of
Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON, Va. December 4
SpeciaD.-Dorothy Byroads. young
est of five children of Mrs. Byroads
of Wilson boulevard. died. Tuesday
evening after a very brief illness.
Funeral services were held at her
home Friday. and interment was in
Columbia Gardens cemetery. The
lows that of the father. who very Ie-
Gently succumbed to heart failure.
A large audience was present and
enjoyed the piano eecital' by the
pupils of Mrs. ]. c. Ristine. given at
the Methodist Church Saturday even
ing. The program. with those who
assisted in the entertainment. fol-
lows: "Caresses," Virginia Kelley;
La Cinquataine." Charles Hohein;
Lazy Dansy Waltz" Betty Rose
Sutton: For Mother Dear" Willie
the Cavaliers" II. T. Palmer, jr.:
Military Array" Jean Ristine; Tip
Top March," Ralph Farney; Twilight
Thoughts" Anstis Davis; anvil
Chorus" from I'll Trovatore." Mil
dred Bailie and Catherine Carmichael
Up in a Swing" Esther Walsh, !,
''Cavalleria Rusticanas' Helen Nc
Ready; "Polonaise, op. 40. No. l."
Edna O'Shaughnessey. Edith Lang
ley and Marion Sasher: Dance Of the
Village Maidens,' Marion Hunt;
march and soldiers chorus from
~Faust," Evelyn Webster; Fairies
Of the Valley" Adella and Gladys
ewecker; song of the Brook
evelyn Bailie; ''The Little Patriot
Edith Simpson; "Slumber Sweetly."
Marion Hunt. Helen McReady and
Esther Walsh; Grand Valse Bril-
liantel in E Flat, Op. 49," Ada
Dougal: "Seranata." Edith Langley;
..Hark, Hark, the Lark" Edna
O'Shaughnessey: "Gaily Tripping"
Elizabeth Newman and Ruth Ger
main; Fantasia in c. (from Pan
tasia and Sonata"). Marion Sasher:
"valse Brilliante. OPP. "a, No. l.,
Alice Kingsolver: Forest Revels,"
Mildred Bailie.
The Merry Evening Circle of the
Methodist Church was entertained
Monday evening by Mrs. Raymond
Miller and Mrs. Charles Pickens. at
the home of the former, on Oak
street. Following a short business
session, refreshments were served.
Several applications for membership
were accepted. The new members are
Mrs. ]. p. Cooley, Mrs Rex Hunt. Mrs.
L. Taylor and Mrs. Metzger.
Announcement is made that Satur-
day evening, December IL, Will be
ladies night at Columbia Lodge, No.
sS5, at the Masonic Temple, Claren-
don. Representative, r. Walton Moore
is announced as the orator of the
evening. Each member is invited TO
bring his mother, daughter. wife or
sweetheart. Thursday evening the
lodge paid a fraternal visit to Andrew
jackson Lodge of Alexandria, and
conferred the Master Mason degree.
Rev. r. G. Beery. who conducted
two-week revival meeting at Round
Hill, Va. has returned to Clarendon.
and Will occupy his pulpit II the
Methodist Church .an,e:ro~ n,orn'cs.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
DAUaHTERs oF. 1sABELLA.

At the largest meeting Of the season
the following officers were elected by
the Daughters Of Isabella, for the COM
ing year. Grand regent, Miss May C..
Boland; vice regent, Mrs. Alice Bicks-
ler; prophecies. Mrs Matte Stafford (re-
elected); historian, Miss Elizabeth Hill :
financial secretary, Miss Ursula Flasel /:
treasurer, Mrs Mary Mccarthy: moni-
tor. Miss Ethel Roddy (re-elected) SEN
tnel. Miss Nettie Fitzgerald (re-elect-
ed): -organists. Miss Genevieve McMa-
hon, Miss Margaret Poole; trustees, Miss
Dugan. Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Col
poys, Mrs. Kistler. Mrs. Haskell. The
rummage sale. by Mrs. Downey and Miss
Dougherty. and the card party. by Mrs.
Mccarthy, were reported source of
revenue for the building fund. A dance
will be- given for this fund at knights
OF Columbus Hall Wednesday evening.
Mn. Howe lis chairman Of tho com
mittee In charge. The Daughters of
Isabella win assist the Knights OF Co
lumbus at their Christmas party for
the oyphanx
Evening star., 1920-12-05
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

The committee Of the Arlington
County Public Health Association,
conducting the tuberculosis Christ
meeting at the Clarendon engine
house last evening announced a plan
which it hopes will have the effect
of arousing great interest in the cam
.paign. and result IN a neat sum be-
ing raised to better health and sani-
tary conditions.
A systematic and earnest effort is
to be made. 1t was stated. to have
every person in the county do the
best he or she can in financial way
to make a success Of the drive, in
order that some assistance may be
given In the cases OF about $50 tuber-
cular persons. known to be in need
The plan. it was announced, is to
erect in the thick1y settled sections of
the county booths where the little
pastors may be purchased in any
quantity. In the sparsely settled sec
tions house e-to-house canvass is also
be made. This latter plan will also
be adopted generally If it is found
that the citizens are not being reach
ed in sufficient numbers.
The seals have arrived and have
had wide distribution throughout
the county. Already encouraging re-
disposal.
Ladies Of the county considered
energetic civic workers in their re-
spective communities have been
chosen to be In charge Of the booths.
They. in turn. will select assistants.
The locations Of the booths and
those who will be in charge are:
BalIston. Mrs. J. r. Rogers; Claren-
don. Mrs. John Nevins; Cherrydale,
Mrs. Popley: Rosslyn. Mrs. Jacobs
Del Ray. Mrs. r. J Yates: Hatfield,
Mrs. Thomas J. De Lashmutt; East
Falls Church. Mrs. Harry A. Fellowes.
and Virginia Highlands. Ms. Std
more.
Secretary c. Eugene Doyle of the
Arlington County Chamber of Conn
mere announces that the chambers s
application for membership in the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States has been favorably acted on.
With the membership. he states. the
county chamber is entitled to send
delegate to the annual convention
and to be represented in the larger
body by a national councillor. At a
recent meeting of the board of ,di-
rectors of the county chamber Wal
! ter X. Handy of Bancroft was elected
to fill the latter position.
At a meeting of the Arlington
County Medical Association. held, at
Clarendon Monday evening, DIR. w. c.
Wellburn of Ballston was elected
president and DR.. Benjamin Swain
secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
FREDERICK.

FREDERICK. Nd. December (spe-
cial) issues. cooper
atiye buying and selling. labor diff
culties examination of prohibition en-
forcement measures and a volume of
business Of vital Importance to agri-
cultural interests will be considered
by the Maryland State Grange at its
annual session in Frederick December
is to 9, inclusive.
Three hundred delegates. represent
ing every grange organization in the
county. will attend. constituting what
farmers consider the most important
meeting of farmers in Maryland for
the year. Sessions will be held in the
Frederick Armory. Speakers will be
men high in grange circles. and off,
cials Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture and of the Maryland extension
service"
The first reduction in -four products
of any consequence in Frederick city
and county was announced December
ii, when four bakeries reduced 10-cent
loaves to 9. cents and Scent loayes to
The fourth Red Cross roll call in
Frederick county netted nearly 1000
members, with incomplete reports OF
this number Frederick city enrolled
l1,121.
Motion for a new trial in the case
Of Miss NJ. Rebekah Wilcoxon against
the estate Of Charles j. Doll, executor
of the estate of Samuel v. Doll, was
this week denied by the court. Miss
wilcoxon. at a jury trial. was award
ed $4,000. Motion for a new trial was
also overruled in the suit of Law
renee F. Doyle, Carroll county, against
Oscar B. Baumgardner. Woodbine. Md.
for slander. A jury awarded Doyle
500.
Indicted by the September grand
jury. recalled to investigate the case
for the murder of Mrs. Mary Edith
Hightman, wife of Arthur F. Hight
| man. Charles Robinson. negro, sixteen
years old, will be tried at the Decem-
| Der term of court.
Chester NJ. Hauver. former deputy
sheriff and for years a constable OF
Frederick district, was instantly
killed Wednesday. when his automo-
bile crashed into a truck operated BY
Elmer K Ramsburg. jr.. eighteen. neal
Utica, Md. A coroners jury exon
Grated Rambsburg. On Tuesday Ell
mer X. Ramsburg. sr., was seriously
injured when he was run down by a
tractor on his farm.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Fourth Degree. tomorrow even
ing. after the meeting will have an
informal dance for the members OF
The assembly and their friends.
Wednesday night. at the knights
Of Columbus Hall. the first party OF
Alcantara Caravan will take place
under the auspices of the new tivan
in the form of a pep meeting and
frolic." The committee in charge
promise surprises in the way of en-
tertainment. 1t will be more than a
feast of reason. for Tiny. Anton Auth,
| master of the oasis. will dispense
good things at the banquet board.
Last Saturday night many journey
I'd to Baltimore to assist their breth-
ean of Aloala Caravan in taking,
seventy-five blushing neophytes "over
the burning sands to Mecca"
Evening star., 1920-12-05
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS.

Tonight at 1880 o'clock. Washington
Council will confer the first and Sec
ond degrees on a large class A spe-
cial feature will be the quartet re-
Gently organized by former Deputy
Grand Knight Lavine.
A monster third degree exemplin-
cation will take place Saturday night
and the following Sunday afternoon,
when $50 candidates Of the five coun-
ellis will receive their major degree.
State Deputy Maurice McAuliffe will
have as his aids District Deputies ].
She'll and J. Burns.
tended musical on last Tuesday
night Over $50 braved the storm to
hear it. Ben Reamy Of the council
gave piano selections. A violin, flute
and piano trio, by Messrs, Reale. Ar
caro- and Pero: piano selections by
Miss Louise Repetti; selections on the
harp by Miss Keyes. with songs by
Mrs. Edna Hillyard Howard. r. Wha-
len and j. Nolan were features of
the program.
Arrangements have been completed
ing Council for a minstrel and dance
entertainment tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings in the Gonzaga Auditorium
at o'clock. George Dowden is direc-
tor of the ministries. assisted by Leo
Moxley. with Gates E. Rapp. musical
director. The players include Ber-
nard Fitzgerald, F. Murphy, Mrs.
Edith San Felipo, Miss Flynn and Lee
Moxley.
J. Carroll Council Tuesday evening
will hear an address by Past Grand
Knight. Patrick J. Haltgan, who has
just returned from a speaking tour
of the middle west. Saturday Carroll
Council will have the third degree.
The lecturers committee of Keane
Council has formulated plans for
Christmas party and entertainment
for the members, their families and
friends. The dance assembly an
nounces the next dance for Tuesday
night.
Washington General Assembly,