davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-27

As though there is not already suf-
ticient troubles on this old earth, in
attempting to keep out of the way of
the h. c. of |. steam roller, keeping a
little sugar and coal about the prem
Uses, trying to keep up with or side
step the numerous and sundry taxes
that appear to be constantly piling
up, etc, it is now announced that
mining syndicate in Europe are now
contemplating a solution of the fuel
situation by tapping hell-that is by
digging a shaft into the internal (if
not INTERNALLY regions for heat. This
suggestion appear to be the one So
luton to the constantly and rapidly
diminishing fuel supply on the earth's
outer crust. The idea does not sound
half bad to us, and as to uncorking
more hell on earth, perhaps it will not
be so insufferable, after what the peo-
pie have recently more or less willing
ly passed through. Let's try out the
idea anyway. and if it should not
prove to be a success, then the cork
ing of the hole would afford a solution
for getting rid of at least part of
the profiteering gentry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-27

pense which the advertisers should
pay, and which the government ex-
pected the advertiser to pay
Wright A. Patterson.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-27

Democratic Nationahi Committee,
man Edward F. Goltrago ,s st. Louis
will definitely announce this week
whether he will again seek the same
honor. 1t is the opinion Of Goltra's
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
COX ENTERS LISTS
FOR WHITE HOUSE
By Herald Leased wIre.)

Columbus, Ohio. March 25.-The
candidacy of Gov James NJ Cox
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination was formally announced
yesterday and it was stated that Ma
tional Committeeman Edmund H
Moore will be in charge OF Gov.
Cox's headquarters
There was no announcement as
to plans for entering the primaries,
but it was intimated that contact
will be made" with influential Dem
ocrats.
Moore aud the chairman of the
Ohio State committee Joined in an
address in which they stressed Coxs
three elections as governor and his
running $4,000 ahead of the Con-
gressional ticket in 1918. 1t was as
serted that he can carry Ohio
against any man the Republicans
can name. 1t was pointed out that
he is a practical and successful
business man, a natural leader, and
constructive progressive
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Tin Lizzie Flying Machine
Is Goal of Handley-Pa age

London. March 25.-The high cost
of high flying must come down.
That's what F. Handley-Page, de-
sfgner and manufacturer OF the
Handley-Page afrplane. believes
and Is trying to accomplish.
The noted British inventor Is en-
deavorfng to evolve q small Ford
style" plane which could be housed
in an ordinary garage and which
would cost not more than from $3.50
to $1,000. It would carry q pilot
and one passenger. and with an en-
gine Of twenty-five horsepower, at
tain a speed Of from 100 to 110
miles an hour for five hours.
Copyright. 1920. BY cross-AtIsntie News
paper Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
DISTRICT DEATH
/ RATEDECLINES|
Record Improves Although
Mortality Increases
Among Babies.

Washington's death rate was re-
duced is per cent last week. COM
pared with the average for the same
period from 1913 to 1917, according
to the Bureau OF the Census. Deaths
in the District during the week end
ing March 20 toraled 14s. or IT'S per
cent. based on a population Of 4s7.-
414.
Deaths Of children under one year
increased last week. compared with
the average from 1913 to 1917.
Eighteen deaths. or 1z1 per cent,
were reported. The average rate is
twelve deaths, or 50 per cent.
Deaths from influenza fen or to
one for the week. while those from
pneumonia Jumped to tventy-one,
compared with thirteen for the week
ending March 13.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
RANK AND FILE VETS
ASK $l-A-DAY BONUS

Another plan for compensation to
world war veterans was added yes
terday to the bulky fle collected by
the Ways and Means Committee,
the latest contribution being from
the Rank and File Veterans Associa-
tion, Inc
Tho organization favors adjusted
compensation in the form Of 81 a
day for each day in the service with
a minimum OF $3.50; a land and home
bill similar to that pro-
posed by the American Legion. and
extension OF the provisions Of the
Federal rehabilitation act to all men
and women who served in the war,
of whether or not they
have been Handicapped vocationaIly
by injury or disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
BEEN DEAD 19 YEARS:
KING NOW BANKRUPT

Geneva, March 26.-Nineteen years
after his death, King Milan Obreno-
witch, of Serbia, has been declared
a bankrupt. A meeting of the dead
kings creditors has been called at
Sierre, where he owned a large cha
teau and estate. In this Swiss re-
treat he was wont to recuperate aft
er his frequent indulgences in the
gaieties of Paris, Vienna and Bel
grade.
Milan bequeathed his Swiss prop
critics to the descendants, who, since
the war, have paid neither local
taxes nor creditors. The Swiss au-
thorities finally decided to sell the
estate at auction.
Copyright. 1920. by Cross-AtIantic
Newspaper Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
ESKIMOS USE TEETH
FOR CAN OPENERS

Chicago, March 25.-Dr. E. H.
Friesell told the Illinois Dental As
ISOLATION at its meeting here to-
day that Eskimos have such pow
erful teeth they never bother to use
a can-opener. They merely bite off
the top of the can. DR.. Friesell is
OF the National
Dental Association. For years he
has been collecting skulls of all
races to study the teeth.
"The Eskimos have the best teeth
in the world" he said.
"The cannibals' teeth are rather
larger than the ordinary" the doc
tor said, 'but it doesn't follow that
a homogeneous diet is responsible.
The cannibals eat other things oc-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Have Substitute Plan.
STATES RIGHTS TEST
URGED IN MARYLAND

Annapolis. Nd, March 25.-Mary-
land as the champion of the princi-
pie of States rights upon a test
case woven about the Susan B. An
thony suffrage amendment is the
proposal launched in the senate to-
day by Senator Frick.
Senator Frick offered a joint reso-
luton directing the attorney gen.
eral of Maryland to institute suit
to test the validity of the power
of two-thirds of a quorum of Con-
gress, with the approval Of the leg
islatures of three-fourths of the
States, to impose such policy upon
the people of the State of Maryland
and to compel the addition of a new
class of voters to the electorate
participating in the local, State. mu-
nicipal and other elections Of the
State of Maryland without the con-
sent Of the people"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
F. A. VANDERBILT
MAY SEEK TOGA
New York Financier Pos.
sible Opponent Of Wads-
worth at Polls.

New York. March 25.-Frank A.
vanderIip. noted fnancier. win
make his first essay into politics
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor. in opposition to James w.
wadsworth. jr, If:
There is overwhelming sentiment
for such q move.
It becomes apparent that such q
step would be necessary to insure
return of q Republican to the Sem
ate.
He disregards all his personal in
cIinations.
Il never was a candidate for pub
lie ofice and. Of my own volition.
never will be-" vanderlip said to-
day.
"I have been informed there is a
growing opposition to reelection of
Senator wadsworth. I have been
asked to enter the race for the Re
publican nomination against him.
Il have nothing against Senator
wadsworth personally. But I do
not believe he has represented the
sentiment of his State on two
vitality important questions-suf-
frage and prohibition. However, in
the event I should oppose him for
nomination 1t would not be on the
grounds Of defeating him but rem
dering the party q service"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
KroonIand, Liner Again,
Sails OFF With Black Cal

New York, March zs.-Entfrefy re-
fitted and newly equipped and car
rying as its star mascot a black cat.
the Red Star Liner Kroonland left
yesterday for Southampton carry
ing s75 passengers for sauthamp-
ton and Antwerp on its irst voyage
as a passenger vessel since 1914.
Shortly before the boat sailed the
cat wandered aboard and was taken
into custody by the sailors who de-
clared its appearance to be a good
omen.
Among the passengers was n. p.
Dodge. the United States Minister
to Jugo-Slavia.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
LOCKED UP FIVE DAYS
IN REFRIGERATOR CAR

Cumberland. Nd. March 25.-
Randi Johan was released yesterday
evening from a refrigerator car in
the Baltimore and Ohio yards at
Keyser. w. Va, in which he had
been a prisoner for f1ve days. He
had climbed in the car and lay
down. The yard crew closed the
door and the car was sent to the
yards for repairs It was side
tracked in an isolated part OF the
yard and Johan could not make
himself heard. He was found
finally by J. c. Freeland. car re-
pairman.
When released Johan was found
almost starved and badly frozen
He was removed to Hoffman Hospi-
tai. It may be necessary to am
putate his feet.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON GASOLINE PROBE.

An Immediate investigation OF the
high prices of gasoline and other
oils by the Federal Trade Commits
sion is provided in a resolution ia
vorably reported by the House Ju-
dietary Committee yesterday.
Action on the resolution, intro
duced by Representative Dyer, Mis-
souri,. Is planned In the House in
a short time.
Dyer. in reporting his resolution,
suggested that steps be taken to
encourage production and develop
ment of alcohol as a motor fuel
"At the present time" Dyer said.
"the disposition of. and the price
of motor fuel are in the hands of
two enormously powerful capitalist
combines. worldwide in their
scope. and, IL improperly used. a
dangerous power"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Muslin Underwear

A special lot OF high neck
and long sleeve Cambria
Gowns finished with fancy
stitching. Specially priced,
$1.35.
1s Cotton Crepe Straight
Chemise in corset cover style
trimmed at top and bottom of
skirt with val lace. S1.35
each; were $1.75.
6 Nainsook Straight Chemise
with corset cover and CANT
sole tops daintily trimmed
with fine lace combined with
Swiss embroidery. Sizes 40, AZ
and a.. $I.15 each; were S1.75.
8 Nainsook Corset Covers,
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Sizes 40, ~ and ~. S5c each;
were $1.00.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third
floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Istrian Bandit Chieftain
Is Killed by Carabinierii

Rome, March 25.-Panlitch, of Is
tria, a notorious brigand chief whose
band has terrorized the North Adri-
attic with a series of forty start
ling crimes in the past six months,
will cause no further trouble In
a skirmish with a detachment of
carabinieri, Panlitch has been shot
dead and his band routed
The brigand chieftain had SO in
timidated- the peasant dwellers Of
the region covered by his atrocities
that they dared venture abroad only
in armed groups.
Copyright, 1890, by Cross-Atlantic News
paper Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
SOLIDARITY BALL
TO DE APRIL II.

The American Solidarity Ball. last
of a series of three announced last
November as having been planned
by Washington Camp. No. 305. Sons
of Confederate Veterans, for the
season. will be held in the New Will
lard Hotel Wednesday evening,
April 81. This ball will be given
for the benefit of the Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue..
The ball committee is planning to
make the American Solidarity Ball
the largest and most interesting
ever given by this camp Of Sons of
Confederate Veterans. This COM
mittee Is composed of Commandant
George T. Rawlins. chairman; Miss
Grace Roper. sponsor; Miss Marion
Upshaw. maid of honor; Elgin H.
Blalock, adjutant; Allen d. Deason.
treasurer, and ]. Roy Price, mem
ber of the executive council on the
staff Of Commander-in-Chie N. B.
Forrest.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Friday Clearance
Cretonnes, 55e Yard
We're 75c to $1.l5

About 500 yards Cretonnes
In light and dark colorings;
q number of attractive de-
signs desirable for slip-covers,
5raperies, cushions, bags,
couch covers, etc There is
4 good selection of patterns
mostly discontinued designs
which we cannot duplicate.
Lengths of 10 to SO yards of
a kind. A very timely and
unusual offering.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
NOTABLE LIST OF PATRON
ESss FOR ARMY AND NAVY
LEAGUE BALL.

Society Is sgog with interest in
the Woman's Army and Navy
League Easter Ball which viii
take place this year at the New
willard Hotel on April Z. The
notable list OF patronesses headed
by Mrs Woodrow Wilson, is
enough to lend brilliancy to any
function numbering among its
names as 1t does. the following
well-known women: Nine. Riano,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Hamlin. Mrs William Littauer,
Mrs. Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Theo-
dore Jewell. Mrs Francis NJ. Nash,
Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Frederick L.
Chaplin, Mrs. Charles Harlow, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26

John C. Boyd. Mrs. A. P. Niblack.
Thompson. Mrs. Edward Eberle.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs.
John Buckingham, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Charles Badger.
Mrs Theodore Baldwin, Mrs. George
NJ. Sternburg. Mrs. Ralph Earle,
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. Au-
gustus Downing. Mrs. William
Leahy, Mrs Edward H. Gheen. Mrs.
Albert Grant. Mrs. John Callan
OLoughlin. Mrs. Cary Grayson,
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. Key Pitt
man, Mrs. Charles Bromwell. Mrs.
John Chamberlain. Mrs. Charles
McCawley. Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Newton Mason. Mrs.
Frederick Delano. Mrs. Harry
Leonard, Mrs. Merritte w. ireland,
Miss Helen Ernst, Mrs. w. X. Van
Reypen and Mrs. David Taylor.
Most of the boxes have already
been taken although Mrs. Joseph
Strauss. who has charge of them.
has still a very few for sale. Among
the prominent people who will oc-
cupy boxes are: Mrs. Emerson Lis
cum, fresloent OF the WOman'S
Army and Navy League; Mrs.
James P. Faure. Mrs. Silas p.
Casey. Mrs. Frank Hight. Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. W. S.
Pierce, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Chaplain Ignatius
Fealy. Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Thompson. Mrs. w. H.
Derbyshfre. Mrs. Joseph Thropp,
Mrs. Samuel Winslow. Mrs Willard
Fl. Brownson. Mrs. Walter H. Cor
don. Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson, Mrs.
Tasker II. Bliss, Mrs. Randolph
Hungtington Minor. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Franklin Roose-
velt. Mrs. Edward II. Gheen and
Mrs. Frederick Delano.
Mrs. George Howe. Mrs. Stephen
Stafford. Miss Jane Coleman, Miss
Ethel Roddy. Miss Nettie F'itzger-
aid. Miss Elizabeth Dolan and Miss
Mary Boland returned from Ashe-
vile, n. c.. this week. They have
been the guests of Court AshevilIe,
Daughters of Isabella, a branch of
that society. the first in the State.
being instituted under their direc-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
JOHN BULL HARD UP"
BUT LAYS BIG WAGERS

London, March 25.ADespfte stor-
les of England's poverty. the racing
season opened with unparalleled
boom
On the Lincoln handicap, the
first important race of the year. it
is estimated that more than a
million pounds sterling changed
hands in bets. Every class from
the aristocracy to the humblest
workman wagered on the result.
OF some thirty horses entered in
this event at least six are owned
by new war millionaires."
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye, dinnsf
for Prince and Princess Cantacuzene.
The Comforts Section Of the District
Red Cross Chapter. bazaar afternoon ana
evening at 10 Jackson place.
The Congressional Club. tea.
The French Club Of Washington Salon,
fortnightly soiree at i517 II street.
Gen. and Mrs. @. L. McCawley, dinner.
at Terrace Inn.
TOMORROW.
The Ambassador Of Chile and Sonora Do
Mathieu. dinner for Augusta Cochfane do
Alencar. the Brazilian Ambassador.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, luncheon for
AIRS. Franklin L. Lane.
Miss Ruth Larner, luncheon Tor hfss
Frances Carpenter.
The Comforts Section Of the District
Red Cross Chapter. bazaar afternoon and
evening at 16 jackson place.
Pierce Guild Auxiliary. Easter tea and
sale from to 9 at 2101 Wyoming.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and Mrs Exn
Koon. luncheon for Nine. Panareto6.
Mr.. and Mrs Honee westcott. dinnef
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Ms. Louise Cromwell Brooks. dinner.
Mrs.. Marie Manning Gasch, book chat
lt 4:45 at women's City Club.
Princess Cantacuzene, talk At = At
wemen's City Climb,
SUNDAY.
Baron and Baroness de Cartier. lunch
con.
Dramatie Club Of Trinity College. pre-
sentation Of play.
MONDAY.
TItta Rufno. concert at Porf's neater.
TUESDAY.
Representative Homer p. Snyder and
Mrs. Snyder. diLrer at willard.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Florence Jackson stoddard. lee
ture at IL o'clock at lafayette Hotel
..n FRIDAY.
Ths Charge d'Afaires Of Chfna and
Mrs. Yung-Kwai, reception and dance for
Yale ciee Clnb and baseball team
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Wonen's Clubs

The League of American Pen
Women, at its meeting this after
noon at 1929 H street, wiz be ad-
dressed by Miss Roberta Bra dshaw.
who will ,roeak on Women in Trade
Journalism"
The Business women's Council
will meet at. 1880 o'clock this even
ing at the Church of the Covenant.
There will be musical program,
and Miss Florence II. Brown, gen
eral secretary Of they. w. c. A.,
--t1f- ---st 49, = : : = .
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Swift Spent $2,500,000
Fighting Packing Laws

Swift & Company spent $2,500. 900
in advertising Ito Offset radical laws
and correct misstatements of the
Federal Trade Commission" L. n. d.
Weld; representing the packing
company, told the House Agriculture
Committee yesterday.
He denied that ''slush fund" of
from sS,0o0.000 to $4,000, 900 ex-
listed among the big five packers
to defeat the purposes of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, but stated
that the amount of money spent by
the big companies to educate" the
public concerning the packing busi-
ness might total that.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Candies Reduced

40-pound boxes Gloss Hard
Candies, assorted fruit flavors
in various shapes and colors;
absolutely pure.
soc Pound; was SOC
20-pound boxes Assorted
Hard Candies; pure, whole
some and excellent in flavor.
soc Pound; was SOC
20-pound boxes Mint Dice
a pure mint, hard candy
soc Pound; was 75c
Candy Section, Fourth floor
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Vicious Lie, Says Pershing
Of Ruthlessness CHARGE

Gen. Pershing, In an interview
yesterday in the Stars and Stripes.
answered an article appearing in the
Casket, New York publication.
which said he cared no more for
dead soldiers than for the dirt un-
der his feet.
"It is vicious iie." Pershing was
quoted as having said. "Of, course
J never said anything OF the sort
about our dead. and in fact never
said anything about the matter ex-
cept in my communications to the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
SAYING
BILL DOOMED
Has No Chance In Either
House or Senate, Lead /,
ers Declare.

Despite confusion caused In many
sections OF the country by local day
light saving laws. there is no pros
1ect of Congress reversing itself
and passing q national measure to
move the clock ahead in summer
months. House and Senate members
said yesterday.
Senators and Representatives
from rural districts are virtually q
unit against daylight saving.
Chairman Gronna, North Dakota, of
the Senate Agriculture Committee,
who led the last fight against the
plan In the Senate, declared there
is less chance than ever Of Con-
gress passing such . MEASURE.
Opposed BY Farnerz.
IT any attempt is made to bring
daylight saving up again, It IL sure
to be defeated" Gronna said The
sentiment OF the farmers through
out the country and In many small
cities is stronger against It than
ever"
In the House, sentiment against
reinstating daylight saving Is even
stronger than in the Senate Ad-
vocates Of the plan admit It would
be impossible to pass the bill
Representative Esch, Wisconsin.
chairman Of tho Interstate Com
merce Committee. in charge Of such
legislation. said:
Have Substitute Plan.
Il am certain no such bill could
be reported from this committee,
and am even more certain 1t would
not pass the Huose. Reports indi-
cate that many cities are planning
to leave the clocks on the old time.
but start business and other work
an hour earlier. and close it an hour
earlier.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Women's Kimonos

A special lot Of Boudoir
Caps OF silk trimmed with
dainty lace: others of dotted
swiss in pink, white, yellow
or lavender. Specially priced,
soc each
9 Japanese Crepe Kimonos,
in pink and blue daintily hand
embroidered in colored chry-
.santhemum designs. S3.05
teach; were $500.
IL Light Weight Kimonos,
made of fine crepe voile in
plain white or colored .plaids;
belted with elastic or in coat
style sos each; were $3.50
Naglige Section, Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
christian Reid" Author, Dies.

Salisbury, N. c., March 25.-Mrs.
Frances Fisher Tiernan. known in
literature as Christian Reid. author
of The Land of the Sky" princess
Nadine" Morton House. and many
other books, died yesterday Of pneu-
monia.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
The Gridiron Club will give a
dinner at the willard on April 10.
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT
FOR STELLA LOUISE GALLUCCI.

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Stella Louise
Gallucci. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Domenick Gallucci, of Boston, Mass,
to Michael A. Fredo. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, for the last year with the emil
grafton service, royal Italian En-
bassy. The marriage will take place
on April 10 at Sacred Heart Church,
Boston. Miss Gallucci is a niece of
Judge Frank Leveroni-the Ben.
Lindsey, of Boston. Mr.. Fredo has
just completed his law course in
George Washington University. hav-
ing spent two years prior~to his en-
listment In the United States army
at the New York Law School.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
11ndAmarh &Gotfuo}l
New YMk-WASHNCTON-Pas
Friday Remnant Day
Mems Raincoats
Reduced to $3.50

z Raincoats Of Priest1eys
English Grandella cloth,
cravenetts finished; In tan
color. /. Single-breasted style
with full belt and regular
sleeves; yoke and sleeve lin
ings- Sizes SO, 81 and 3S.
Mems Clothing Section. First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Friday Sale of
Women's Pumps and
Oxfords, SEAS Pair

Gun-meta1 and Patent
Leather Pumps, with French
Louis and Baby Louis heels;
plain toes and turn soles.
Sizes 4, Az, and 8AAA; 4, Az,
5, 5h and SAA; 3, 3h 4, Az.
5. 5h and 6A A; 3, az. 4 and
4hB; &C
Black Wei Kidskin and
Gun-metal Calfskin Oxfords,
with Cuban and military
heels; sizes 51sAAA; 4. Al
and 5AA; az, 4, Az, 6z and
SA; 3. 31z, and 4hB; 2h, 3
and 3KC; 3, 3k and AID; 3R
Patent CoItskfn Pumps and
French Louis heels; sizes 6IE,
III and 8AAA; Az, 5. 5iz, 6.
III and SAA; 4. Az, 5 SIX, Q,
6h and INA: az, T., Az,
and &c; 4. AZ. 5, 5,h 6. sB
and I'D.
Dark Brown Calfskin
Pumps insert tongue style,
French heels and turn soles;
size 61 and SAAA; 81, 4, 41s5
6. 6h and SAA; "a; 3. 3lz and
4B; 2, 3, 31z and 4kC. 90
women's Shoe Section, Third noor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
emit CoItskfn Pumps and
CaIfskfu
100 Stout Women's S
House Dresses,
Special at S3.25

Attractive House and Porch
Dresses for the stout woman.
Good quality percale in mar
row stripes and checks. Va
rious light an ddark colors;
sizes 46 to So.
Stout women's Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
MRS. EDMUND TALCOTT PLANS
EXTENDED VISIT IN SOUTH.

Mrs. Edmund Talcott will leave
Washington next week for Mobile,
Ala. where she will make an ex-
tended stay with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gay
lord Barclay.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gill are
spending several weeks in Florida.

Mrs. Fulton Lewis has returned
from New Orleans, where she went
to see her son-fn-1aw and daughter,
Capt and Mrs. James Knox Cock
rell, sail for Panama, where Capt.
Cockrell is to be stationed. Mrs.
Cockrel was formerly Miss Susan
Lewis Their wedding was an i'm
portant social event last month.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Barr have re-
turned from An extended stay in
Florida
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty will go to
New York Sunday to spend several
weeks at the Plaza Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26

Robert E1more will go to New
York today for a brief visit.