davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

that his fiancee-only she wasn't his
lnacee then-went to France to do
entertainment work with the Y. M.
C. A. She toured the camps and can
tonments playing leading roles vita
one of the "Y's" theatrical com.
panies and had decided success
Since her return to this country
Miss Jones has devoted many hours
to working with the Red Cross HONS
Service Bureau. She has also kept
up her dramatic work to some ex-
tent and won fresh laurels when sac
appeared as leading lady in one OF
the plays which the Drama League
put on for the benefit of the Near
East Relief. She's witty. YiYacious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

" SS ASSShsAy ~e~eSs
And in November 1912 she became
the wife OF DR.. da CANA the we'd
ding taking place at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary In New
York.
years old. The wedding will take
and Mrs. J. r. Bruce in Montclair
N. ]. Mrs. Bruce is a sister of the
brides father, who is now on his
way from Jamaica to New York to
give his daughter in marriage. I'm
mediately afterward the young coup e
Will sail for England and will Join
the Ambassador and Nine. da Cana
in London.
The announcement Of Miss Nancy
Gordon Jones' engagement to will
liam Gouveneur Barnewell. of New
York, which was made yesterday.
caused little flutter Of interest,
for Miss Jones is very popular n
Washington. The wedding is to take
pace on Thursday, May 10. at
the Washington Club. and the
bride is UP to her ears in prepare
tons for the ceremony. She is to
have her cousin. Mss Eleaner
Maguire as her only attendant and, I
believe. Mr.. Barnewell's two brothers,
Rutgers Barnewell and Alexander
Van Rensselaer, Barnewell. are con-
ing down from new York for the
wedding. Miss Jones Is the daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gordon Jones.
Mr.. Barnewell is now living in
Rye, N. Y. and IL is there that he
and his bride will make their hons.
he was In the army during the wal
saw service overseas and was in
valided home Just about the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

HI. Gordon Sclfridge. went to London
to live. Her mother, who died sew
eral years ago. belonged to wealthy
and distinguished family She was
. woman OF great beauty Of an almost
Oriental type, and had artistic talent
which was Expressed in her home, her
style Of dress. and whatever belong
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Selfridgs
lived on the north side In Chicago.
passing much time at their lovely
country place at Lake Geneva. Wis.
Then MI. Selfridge was associated
with the firm OF Marshall Field d Co.
Love OF travel and a fondness for
collecting rare books and works OF
art influenced Mr.. Selfridge In the
decision to retire from business In
Chicago before he was forty. The
family went abroad and few years
later. when the father Of the new
viscomtesse de Sibour had discovered
that he could not be happy a. . man
OF leisure, London was startled BY. the
establishment of . real American de-
partment store, the Selfridge's now 50
famous. But this did not mean that
the members Of the family had be-
come expatriates, for they have re-
turned to their native land every
year. and the daughters came Back
violette Gelfridge has been Z favor
lite in London society. for she has In
herited much Of her mothers bsauty
and charm. It can be said that to
her father belongs the distinction OF
demonstrating to the British mind
that in America shop. keepers" may
be gentlemen Of the highest type,
cultured. Keen and polished, with al
the alertness and the snsPgy that 10
20 necessary to success In any voca.
ton. Landsdowne House 10 one Of
the loveliest places In ENGLAND and
! y has been the center Of much charm
Young dc sibour. who 10 the son
Of Count de Sibour, Of Chateau du
Solicit. France, 10 . nephew OF J..
Henri de Sibour, Of WAshington.
Although he 10 of French parent
age, Washington claims Henri de
Sibour for its own and he 10 married
to a washington woman--one OF the
ClAgett girls. It 10 with the Dc
Sibours, by the way. that Mrs. George
Howard, Nine. dc sibour's sister. 10
staying. Her house here is let TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert stabler and
her daughter, now Mrs. FrAncis
Amory, 5r.. u living in Boston.
NINE. DA CANVAS
SON ENGAGED.
OF considerable interest II the news
of the engagement of Nine. da CANA
son. Adalbert George volck. to Miss
Edna Mae Alexander. daughter OF
| Mrs. B. c. Alexander, of Kingston
Jamaica, who is now staying at the
Hotel Pennsylvania in New York.
Mr.. volck used to be q good deal In
Washington while his mother wal
living here. She. you know. Is the
wife of Domicio da Cana, now
Brazilian ambassador to Great Brit
ain, who represented his country Al
Washington for so long.
| Mr.. Volck and his brother. Morris
volck. are sons of Nine. da Cana by
her first husband. After his deati
she married the late Arthur Hearn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
(continusd rom precediag Page.)

(cOnt1nued from Preceding Page)
HAmpson received at the nrst dance
snd numerous dinner parties were
given Beforehand
The marriage Of Miss violetts Sell
fridge at her home in England last
wednesday to Vicomte Jacques do
6ibour IL OF more than ordinary in
tsrest In this country. for the bride is
American in sducatiop ~ we'll as In
birth. She was born In Chicago. II
remember correctly. and was tiny
girl whom her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
MISS MONA BLoDGEITs
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Another interesting engagement Is
being made generally known today
since Mrs. Delos A. Blodsett is an
nouncins the engagement of her
younger daughter, Miss Mona Blod-
gett, to Capt. David st. Pierre Gail
lard, u. s. A. 1t was told to o Ia
vored few last evening, when mrs.
Blodgett gave a dinner for some OF
her daughters young friends. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

her mother 10 persuading her TO wait
while giving In to the point of an
nouncing her ENGAGEMENT. This
seems to be o matter for congratuia-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

, and full OF fun, IL Miss Jones, and
somehow / can't quite imagine what
Washington will be without her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
7LIOT,S WEEKZY CHRONICLE or CHPI7AL SOCIETY

tions all around. for Miss Blodgstt
q, a dear and everybody likes CAPT
Pete" Gaiilard. He Is the son -
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

wasn't much OF surprise to them.
ar parently. for rumors have long
been in the air and at the time Of
Miss Helen Blodgett's marriage to
Capt. Henry Parsons Erwin. a few
weeks ago. IL was freely prophesied
that her sister would not be long In
following her example.
IL must be rather hard on Mrs.
Blodgett to face the prospect of los
ing both her daughters at once. but
little Miss Mona Is not to be married
Immediately. She's very young and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

MRS. ANGUS McLAY,
Daughter Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture ad Mrs. Wallace. who
was recently their guest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
Worthwhile Gifts for the Holidays

For the ladies suggest--Cut slass-fancy and
conservative pieces Of china, siverware, aluminium
ware, percolators, and Electrical home needs.
And for roofing, Atlas Portland cement, Lime
and plaster, we are the place to buy, we will treat
our appreciation Of your patronage if given OPP
portunity. Come to seee us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Tighten
Your Daily
Burdens
PLENTY Of Red blood Keeps Your
Health Coed. Easler 70 Get Thing
Bone.
F0oR BLOOD 4 HANDICAP.
pmS'o- Nnngan Builds ZIP Energy That
Fatigue Destroys.

When you DvrrEurk. worry ana
strain. your syatlm has extra work C
do Il you keen 81 up very long. your
blood slmply cannot tagc care OF az
The waste II becomes clo6Eed With
Foiaons
You keep on working iusi The snme
But wiyrn ypur blood becomes weak
enod your vitality iuWryB You find
Il lardeu 10 GET tHiuEa done Your
speed isrs You begin 70 feel an 10 3"
Their is the tims 10 take that aplcn
aid tonic. ptpto MauFau Your blood
needs rnrichluR Physicians recon
mend pcpto Naugan because IL builds
red eorHuHrlsa and 'makea your blood
rith aud red II cleans Out aij ~
p1lfbha. Tou brgib 10 feel better
and stronger stghl away u Is mnrf
easter 81 gc' werk d5ns You have
f8Nautd ritgiby
Prpt0 Maugan is sold ia lauid auf
tablet form Tbe medicinal value if
exactlv she same Take either kind
ynn prefer nui oc sure yUa set ths
rrnhiue Prpto MauEau the maine
Guides should bd on the package ~
Advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
PARr'nl.
MAZDA Adysn,ur..

Take q young glrl 81 about twrntr
who, in her CHILDHOOD, was pampered
~ FORTUNE IN money. position. good
breeding. and pets, turn her loose
on the world az The age ~ ten
with no prop but a faithful. slckiY
and destitute old nurse kiii on the
nurse a couple ~ years later, let fhe
girl fend for herself as scullery maid
and what not through ihe Wuiniercst
ing stage that precedes the sudden
bloom 81 unexpected beauty. eies~brr
LONG succession Of Jobs secured "on
her looks" and lost because she
wouldn't, lend her up TO the crowded
portal OF despalr aud the longdruWn
out surrender then snatch her sudden
iy bnck from destruction, feed her
give her the sole freedom Tor n night
of Mr. Robert Heryey RHndolph's com.
Portable apartment and whnt wlll Size
doi The answer Is easy. She WIN
end the bath aud turn on the hot
water.
That was the very first thing that
Miss Imogene Pamela Thornton did
after she had finished spying from the
window on the movements M what
she supposed was Mr. Randolph and
what. IN reality. was Mr.. Patrick
O'Rellly IN Mr. Rnndolph's hest top
hat. best suit OF evening clothes and
oyercont best gray silk muftIcr. price
twenty-five dollars. aud best patent.
leather Shncs-the last very tight
NJ which made the revamped gentle
mans gait cross between that OF
chicken on hot stove and drupk
on his reluctant way home
Even the unsuspectlng Miss Thorn
ton WAS puzzled by that hating loco
motion in connection with what she
knew Of Mr.. Randolph, but she added
Il, two and two, with the mysterious
twenty minutes spent by that gentle
man and The driver IN the recesses Of
iho cab, apparently TO settle a differ
ehee in ideas as 70 the value OF
waiting taxi, and decided that poor
Mr. Randolph must have issued fropi
The Interview HI a somtcrippled state
She herself was too excited to let
pity altogether absorb her. without
waiting for either the TORTURED way
firer ior the taxi 10 get quite out Of
sight, she dropped the window curtain
and turned 70 possess herself of her
world OF comfort for a night A
starved. instinct led her straight IA
the luxurlously appointed bathroom.
As previously intimated, she turned
on the hot water and clasped hes
hands ecstatlcaily as she watched IT'S
crystalline surge and imagined she
could smell the opalescent steam.
But not for long wax She Inactive.
Having surrendered TO circumstance
TO the extent Of promising to STAY In
the fat until ten the following morn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Ice spIangler's Night Marc.

Lee j -Spangier. of York Pa, has
issued another OF his prophetic bulle-
tins lie claims to have had another
vision OF what Is TO Gomez. He pre-
diets more war, that all Kingdoms
VIII be subdued and that Germany
will again rise and strike with an her
might She will become the stanoh
friend OF the United States, but viii
deal a fatal blow to England and
France He claims that labor will
stick and triumph and that there will
be no peace until Debs Is released
TON prison
Spangler has sent ont many buIle-
tins which seemingly have. come true
lie predicted the world War. the
death Of Queen Victoria, the assassi-
nation Of President Mckinley, the
dissolution OF Russia. the Spanish
War~and many other Of the world
events.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
How i 1'his For speodi

a large book could be written con
earning the Improvements In tho mail
service since its beginning Il would
be Intensely interesting and very val.
uabloto future generations. This mes
sage feom California, 1900 miles
from New York, caps the elimax OF
speed in fast mail service, "a letter
carried By train aud aeropianG has
been brought from Los Angeles 70
New York in two days"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
lcontInued from last weekl

Look up, Madge. Look at me.
said Mr Randolph and waited patient.
~ until first her long lashes fiuttered
and then her lovely eyes swept slowly
up to his face. That's it," he con.
tinued as their looks met and locked.
Let's hold that so we can't fIe"
"why should lie II you really heard
everything5" asked Miss Van T.. and
suddenly smiled.
'Madge, you little devil" said MIR.
Randolph, supervising an Impulse to
shake her, 'tcan you think Of what
you've beep doing and IaughT
YES. can. just now" said Miss
VAN IT, In little gasplng phrases that
TO aiman, especially one OF Mr.. Ran.
dolphs limpid nature, carried only
their face value In words, but which
TO any woman would have read as
plainly ms the red-weather signal,
Look out for showers Of tears fol-
lowed by stOrIn."
"Well, said MIR Randolph solemnly
III you really don't realize just whore
you have. been. let me tell you. First
you flew high into clean air and you
took fremont with you. You were
possessed OF vision and you made
him see Il, too, mirage Of those
lifted places that are the altar Of the
mind before love Just a mirage an
Illusion of perfect happiness, which
cold reason tells us we can't ever turn
into reinforced concrete and plant IN
the yard, but which we must either
forever hold as a vision or admit that
love is q sordld and wingless thing"
Miss Van Telllers eyes fell from
his frank gaze. Something seemed TO
crunpie within her she put her arms
around Mr.. Randolph's neck, chung
% him, dropped her face against his
shoulder and sobbed. not nolsily, but
as@one who weeps to rest.
He held her close 10 him and went
on, his face set ms though 20 duty,
''Then what did sou dn1 Because he
AhPsitated, merely hesitated nt the high
door. Of alteration, you promptly
slammed II and dropped plumb
straight down like That traitor arch.
angel Johnny out OF heaven into the
arms Of hell"
Bobby = cried Miss Van H., throw.
ing back her head and struggling 10
release herself. How dare you say
thing like thnt7 How dare yoa be
here, anyway? hate you dop't
know how / ever could haze thought
loved YOU | fell. but IL was into
Beacher,s arms, and wish was there
right now" More sobs, cunvulsive
ones, that shook the slim body Ia Mr..
Randoiph's embrace from twitchiug
shoulder TO tired feet,
Lest the reader be startled by what's
coming next II will do well TO remind
him that this poignant scene was
staged at three o'clock IN the morning
on the high stoop Of The Van Teller
residence In East Ninth street and
never left the perimeter OF the door.
mat which in itself presented an al-
most feminine contradiction, Ia that
II bore, done In red on It's face. the
word "Welcome." but was neyerthc-
less padlocked aud chained to the iron
railing.
Even as Miss Van Teller was sob.
bling her heart out and Mr.. Randolph
was standing IN the bewildcrmcnt ~
one who knows he has not only taken.
the wrong turning but placed both his
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

lousy to her 10 keep her nerve but
hand him her Iatchkey,
Over his shoulder he said With
forced calm, ION what charge, off
cer7p
"Same old dope replied the police
man phlegmatiealIy; drunken, dlsor-
derby. Come along now, err dyer
want me TO climb them steps SOS we
en- all roll down together?"
During that speech Mr.. Randolph
made lucky shot at the keyhole
stealthiiy turned the lock and opened
the door. 1.-THE ways clear, Madge,"
he whispered BEAT it, =
"oh, is It. Bobby you dear" ratified
Miss Van t. in stage whisper that
could be heard across the Street. 4
didn't mean 1t, really, what said
about hating you. But ] do love
Beacher. Bobby, and I'll-Tll--"
"For heavens sake, Madge,"
groaned Mr., Randolph, hearing sounds
as of bear starting to swarm tree,
keep all that till New Years.
~ was just going to say" continued
Miss Van I. breathIessly but with .
cold eye fixed on the cumbrous shaa-
ow coming up the steps, shat I'll owe
II to you, Bobby. I'll owe 1t TO you.
D'you understands
Sure" lied Mr. Randolph as he
pushed her firmly through the door,
then caught It's knob. slammed It shut
and turned to meet Nemesis. "Hello,
Flahahartyl7
The huge policeman stopped his
ponderous but sure progression and
stared long and suspiciously into Mr.,
Randolph's face. Finally he gave
grunt OF recognition. "Siim." he said
TO himself aloud as though somewhere
within his vast bulk there we're sep.
arate monitor that had TO be tipped
on 10 the situation. "Slim Hervsy."
sure" said Mr. Randolph, leading
the way toward his wagon. "Who
else did you think 1t was at this time
o. nlghtT
"How did ! know demanded Mr.
Flahaharty grufiiy but not unpleasant
~ for him, "as sou had taken GA de-
lIyeries o. fancy dress-gOods on top
o your regular linef"
He hreathed heavily and allowed
his eyes TO protrude farther than US
ual Ia search OF thought which he
sensed IN the near distance. Il tell
you, slim" be finally continued, II
don know what this burg Is a.comin
10. Why, even the street kind used
TO have a man 90 take 'em home. but
this here was bit o high.dyin' ilufr-
me, could see that-an they had 20
give u 10 a cab e.
Forget II, said Bobby neryously.
IAN ] says" continued Mr. Fiaha-
hariy. rs thank God both q my golls
Is married 70 hairy men that can IN
does Tick the siunins outeh 'clu'
wei, here We are said Mr. Ran
dolph as he stopped TO turn her over
From his seat behind The wheel he
began 20 breathe more easily and
leaned ont 10 slndy the face % his
friend, tbp officer. 10 make sure khat
therein was no guile
"Cheer up. Jim.7 he said not quite
rcnssurrd forget A."
'Tll try" mid mr FiThaha'ty 1ull-
ously. hut lt'il come hard, bein' the
first time ever seen a thing like that
She sure give you tussle, Slim!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Considerable excitement has been
caused the past week or ten days BY
eports that, late az night ghostg or
pooks are seen on the streets. We
will not attempt to give our opinion
IS there are always people ready to
Irgue their IDEAS and beliefs, but will
give the definition Of the word AIS
given in webster's Unabridged Die
,ionary: ANY faint shndowy ssmbz
lance, an unsubstanilal image, a
phantom, gIimmerlngl an, appari-
tions q spectef
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

How come you 10 get that gang O.
tlty fellefs 70 come out and spade up
your farm ?" inquired Glen Joter 0i
the grizzlod old farmer When | drove
by there while ago they was q
spadlu all over the place
Well. ! wasn't foeiin ike wOfkin
mysslr replied the old farmer. so !
scrta Infatuated down o. the post
Office tuther day that lehad seen q fell
Ter burying something that looked ike
q gallon OF Bkker luther night. ~
Barber County Index.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Tallest Concrete Building.

In New York City, nearing compile
tlon. IS an 1S-stofy building. Of con-
crete. the tallest of its kind in the
world 1t will contain hide and leather
concerns. Perhaps the builders for
got "a think what the Scriptures say
in ST Matthew 2ls2, Verify ! say I'M
10 you. there shall not be LETT here
one stone upon another. that shall
not be thrown down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

The lirst international tall over the
w0rldl confer ,ce IL the cause Of
womans suffrage was held IN Geneva
Switzerland. Delegates from naarlv
t,Yrty different countries att smlca.
Oriental snffragettes from Japan and
India were present The United states
delegation hadsa prominent placc,
with Mrs J1sephus Daniels, wife OF
tho Secretary Of the U. S Navy as
tlia leader. Gill we ever have q wom-
AN president?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Is Eeg.Raising An Art,

one OF our market men said recent
" he received Isl dozen eggs from
a'farmer who has about 400 hens, the
product Of one weeks work an the
part OF tho hen. Another man was
asked 20 double his egg-yield by feed
ms chicken powder. Cannot do IT,"
he said. 'as an selling 10l dozen
eggs each week now twenty-five
years ago sueh things would have
been called "miracles.n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

Henry Ford Is getting wide recog-
milton over the way he goes about
strengthening out his financial diff
euities. lac anaouncess that he is abla
~ manage he finances without outside
help from capitalists. that he has
about 10000 orders for cars to fill,
and that his works win be running
to full capacity in few weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
some aDrys Humor

You must admit tIat rom is your
foe"
- do said Uncle Bill BottIetop.
And can't help saying I'm disgust
cd with the way the blame coward
has gone Into hiding Utica Globe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
Buy AND STORE COAL VOW TIE
ONLY SAFE WAY.

For three years now the people who
could put their coal in during April
we're saved all the anxiety. trouble
and high prices that came later The
prob! asa is much the same this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

feet In beartrap, a thick, heavy,
unsyInpathetic voice arose from the
"a foot Of the steps.
9Here! Yousel Break away an
----eerne along Of me-"
Memories OF mIschlevous boyhood
swarHIud to Mr.. Rundolph's mind, rec
objections OF those days when, as
thief of The Madison Square gang, his
ears had tingled to the cry Of Cheese
its,de eopi We'se pinehed, fellerslp
A.sSsEa sweat came out upon his brow;
he slowly relaxed his grip on Miss
WANTS. person and whispered tremu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

CRIBS. lie looked like solemn rnyen
which has darclessly allghtel on anlye
wire.
"lie.hellow stammered the young
lady.
(Continued next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01
The Latest Pictorial Review Are For Sale
None More Than 35 cents.

"IYANHOE~ GGNGHAMS ST. YARD.
al manner ul new pattefHs are shown In these
splendid GinEhems. better known 90 some users Of
;hep "a Anderson OpghamH' They are % inches
side The price gou Will notice IA special
6AIBURNiE ZEPHYR &c YARD
These ono quality GiuEhams end others are
shown IN many indyldUal patterns IN clear. bright
cej8ra that are ABSOLUTELY FAST They are %
uehcS wide and priced specal for Glnsham weok
a. Zac a yard
-IIfERfAL" CHAMBBtY SIC YARD.
These well known dress fabrics, with the LINEN
FISisd ah1wn IN good variety OF small checks
and plain coHrn. go 32 inches side
UTILITY CtNGHAHS soc YARD
These M other good GlBgbams IN the 81 inch
wEgth iu ah1u, City pretty patterns and solid col
ore fhHt ere dependable ia both wear and washing.
SIS Included in the y crni price line for GnEhasn
Woeh
Here rrr ,a'hsr GINgHANs Nlih Nrtoaal
Ranmntipa ,arrlca % our STOCK. TeIle.du. ord.
RCD Seal. Rat5s. G'entlrt Everett Classic, Amcs.
k6as Chambray.
APRON BINGHAM isitc YARD
SPECIAL PIECE ron GtNGHAN WEEK.
A good grade 81 tun standard Bingham fast
color regular width all % the desirable blue
chicks iB stock
GiNGHAp DRESSES SOC.
For small children to I years in neat pink
aud blue cheCkH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-01

HIS week given displays Of dress ggha and suggestions for its Our
nestle Gnns You'll find real pleasure to choose pretty and comfortable
wholly consistent the this National Event family"
will Bingham Ties during 'Gingham Week.