davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
MRS. ceWNE GETS DIVORCE.

ed. a final decree for absolute di-
yorce Yesterday by Justice Siddons
In Equity Court dissolving her
marriage of April 19. 1915, to Lee
roy Cowne. The decree also per-
mits the woman to resume her
maiden name. Attorney J. A. Raj.
ferty appeared for the wife. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
LECTURES ON PSYCHOLOGY

Mrs. Horton Held, who is to give
a series Of lectures on applied psy-
chology in the ballroom at Ward
man Park Hotel, commencing to-
morrow evening, is graduate in
philosophy Of the University of
Cal 4fornia She is member Of the
National Society of Applied Psy-
chology and of the Boston Meta
physical Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
RESUME ayr CONCERTS

The lobby concerts 1t the Z. M.
C. A. will be resumed tomorrow
night, beginning at n o'clock, and
the program viii consist of Mrs
Albert G. f. Buehler, mezzo so.
prano; Miss Mary "A. Frost, reader
Mrs. Morgan Bradford, contraIto
Miss Marjorie G. Davis, accom-
panist;, Royal M. Tinker, baritone
and Master Emerson Meyer, pianist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

"Fleur de Lys" Handwoven Pure Linen Cloths and Nap
kins The finest linens imported, IN exclusive designs
$2975 Table Cloths 2x2 yards band and satin-srpe de
signs $4,000 each
$3275 Table Cloths yards band and de-
signs $3.50 each.
$4,000 dozen.
$4525 Breakfast Napkins inches to match above
cloths $4,000 dozen.
s2675 Cloths 2z2 yards Rose Moresque, Regency and
Band designs, $500 each.
$3.50 Cloths 22a yards Rose Moresq1e, Regency and
Band designs, $4,000 each
$8925 Breakfast Napkins 2211ax221a inches to match
cloths $500 dozen.
s5175 Dinner Napkins 27z27 inches, to match cloths,
$500 dozen.
$500 Cloths yards Italian Renaissance design $3.50
each.
$4,000 Dinner Napkins, 27x27 inches to match above
cloths $4,000 dozen.
Parisian Stripe Rose Adams Square Satin or Circular
Band and Satn-stripe designs:
5000 Cloths Xxx yards in above designs 100 each
$3.50 Cloths 2xa yards in above designs 225 so each
1925 Napkins ms in above designs $500 doz
$1,000 Napkins 2x4 ms, in above designs $500 dOz
$3.50 Napkins 27x27 ns in above designs. $4,000 doz
S1775 Cloths 22 yards stripe and spot design $500
$3.50 Cloths 2x2 yards stripe and spot design
$3.50 Napkins 2ax22 ns match above cloths 81 SO doz
5000 Napkins 2x ins to match above cloths 90 doz
$34OO Napkins 27x2 s to match above cloths $1,000 dOz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

Flower, Tulip and Sweet Pea Wear guaranteed.
$1575 Cloths 2x2 yards; very special for $1175 each
$1875 Cloths 2x2a yards very special for $14OO each
$3.50 Cloths 2x3 yards; very special for $3.50 each
S205O Cloths 2x2 Yards very special for rs each
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$500 Cloths 2x3 yards; special for each
S51 90 Cloths 3x3 Yards very special for $3925 each
$1725 Napkins 2x22 ms very special for $12.75 doz.
5000 Napkins 25x25 ms very special for $3.50 dOz.
$10O Cloths Xxx yards; very special for 1925 each
S1375 Cloths 2x215 YARDS very special for $1O25 each
S525 Cloths yards; very special for so each
$425 Cloths 2x2 yards: very special for $lO75 each
$1725 Cloths 2x2 yards; special for $1,000 each
$1,000 Napkins, 222x222 ms very special for $500 doz
$1525 Napkins, 25x25 ns very special for so doz
Above Cloths in Chrysanthemum Ve Tulip, Lily of the
Valley and Rose.
Feur de Lys Poppy Tulip Spot Rose and Stripe Pansy
and Stripe, Plain Stripe and Chrysanthemum designs.
$675 Cloths, 2x2 yards; very special $500 each
$3.50 Cloths, 2x21a yards very special $625 each
$1,000 Cloths, 2x3 yards; very special $3.50 each
$3.50 Napkins 22ax222 ins very special $3.50 dOz
Odd Table Cloths and Napkins
Discontinued designs of finest Pure Linen Cloths and Nap
kns all sizes-some in matched setsshowng actual reduc-
tions and savings Of
800 to 30 1870
Real ENGLISH White Sdtin-Finished Bedspreads
For single or threequarter size bed hemmed ends beau
tf heavy designs Values to $780, For $lOO each
Finest Domestic White Satin-Finished Bedspreads
New designs hemed ends single threequarter double
bed sizes.
500 Hemmed Spreads 72x9O inches for $425 each
$50 Hemmed Spreads 72x9O inches for $525 each
500 Hemmed Spreads 80x90 inches for $425 each
$50 Hemrned Spreads 8Ox9O inches for $525 each
IT'S Hem1ned Spreads 82x92 inches for 500 each
Hemmed Spreads 8Ox9O 86x96 ns for SITS each
1O25 Hemmed Spreads 8ox9O inches, for. $S75 each
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
81. 8, JllosQS 3 Sons
Furniture
Carpets Fleventb ono = SIS. Upholstery
The Annual january Linen Sale
The Liner, Shop

.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
.ScaIIoped Edge Cut Corner Bedsprends an.
Shou1s 10 Match
CandIeruick Bedsprea


Handtufed machnetufted white coIors, il pleas
ing designs on fine silver beached cotton CLOTH single
double bed sizes Price range Is each to set They
all bear extra discount Of 1870 of.
Down. Wool Wool and Cotton Or Cotton-ined Comforts
Covers of taeta, satin brocade silk sateen and novelty
cloths Choice Of any Comfort, 1920 Of.
Finest All Pure Virgin Wool Blankets Solid d reversible
coors Of Blue Rose Gold Gray Lavender Cut and bound
separately, with wide tafeta to match 72x90 inches.
Regular $500 Pair for. 81 90 pair
Regular $1,000 Pair, 6Ox90 inches, for SIS 100 pair
Fancy All Pure Virgin Wool Plaid Blankets silk binding;
Rose and White Blue and White Pink and White blocks
$1675 grade 60x84 nches for ST. rs pair
$1975 grade 72x84 inches for. $500 pair
Finest All Pure Virgin Wool White Blankets borders of
Pink, Blue and Rose, silk binding.
$3.50 grade, 6Ox90 inches for % pair
$500 grade, 72x84 inches for % pair
Fine All Pure Virgin Wool White Blankets; Rose Blue
Pink borders soisette binding. @
$3.50 grade 60x84 inches for p pair
1925 grade, 7284 inches for 25 pair
Fine Wool Blankets cotton warp white with colored Dor
ders Highly recommended for warmth and wear.
$1,000 grade 6Ox90 inches, for So 90 pair
$500 grade, 70x81 inches, for 1913 pair
Ripple Woven White Hemmed Bedspreads. First quality
Require no ironing; neat and durable.
63x9O inches hemmed $225 grade $175 each
72x9O inches hemed SITS grade. IS each
72x99 inches hemmed $500 grade . 80. % each
81x9O inches hemmed $500 grade. 225 each
9Ox1OO inches hemmed, 400 grade 90 each
72x9O Spread and Sham scaoped edge 1928 set
8Ox9O Spread and Sham scaoped edge $3.50 set
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Scotch Double Satin Dainask Cloths ana

Pure Linen heavy satin weave in these attractive designs
Satin Square Circular Band Garland Lily Valley Rib
bon and Spot American Beauty Chrysanthemum, Spring
Flower Tulip and Sweet Pea Wear guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

practically unanimous thai inc e0ms NeFeial grade ordinarily ehtsiRsbls NiA invariably pnadaee hliRdness here ls iR addition, aenatnFsd sleehel, Nhieh Is highly poisonous
 Mas'a A0ai Alo0hd feidled,
 sAaeh of lhe WhiskeY and kindred drinks Reaalel bY bOolleggeTs com tains wood alcohol CT denstuFsa al- eohel, absolutely dangerous and eNr tFemalg poisonous, BOolleggeTs efteR attempt 10 Tedislill, Tselify and re- cover some Of the classes Of deRatuFea sleohel, bal it Is a ioEegone eeneiur sion that they are never able t9 eliminate their poisonous character entirely, il is impossible to remove wood alcohol from any ether aleer helle mixture by iislilling, pFeeinir taiing or any ether maRlRulatiEe process which a haRllsgger employs,
 'fhe malaFity of deaths and eases Of serious illness throughout the country fTem drinking bootleg whis- key may unauestienably he aseFihed 10 the use Of these ale0h0ls, Sngr gesllan has heeR made that all de- |
  red that they may be easily distin- gulshed, This, however, would be impraeIieahle in many eases and i'm, possible in other eases, due 10 the widespread industrial uses Of these aleohols The safest course 10 pnrs sue is not 10 indulge in alcohol Of any description which is now on the market for fo-eallai beverage puF- poses
 Caution should he sounded against Inc use of ang quick lest for the pnF- pose af determining ,he presence or lbsenee of wood alcohol, such as the Of powders or vials of li- luid, it is impossible 10 detect wood lleohoi except by thorough ehemi- ,al analysis and that performed by a killed chemist In well equipped ia- loratofy h is well known fact .meng all chemists that wood alcohol 5 one of the most difficult substances 0 detect in any liquid"
 As for the moonshine whisky, lnde from corn or similar substance, he chief difficulty, according 10 the rohihition agents, Is that tho stills 'hich are used are made Of impro- CT material. some Of them. for in- tance, are made with parts or tin. [ 'ven if the whisky Is properly distill- l it is impossible. the agents declare, , keep the fusel oil from tho product !, nd this substance is highly injuri- us.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
ASK PRIVATE HEARING
Testimony in Geralaine famaFs nj. saree Action to I,e Heard by Ref. ereo-wna's ne Made Public.

New York. Jan, ii,-The inside story of the marital differences be- tween Geraldine FafraT, former opera star, and her actor husband, Lou fel- lssen, which caused the former to file suit for divorce, probably never will become public,
 When Miss Farrar's suit was called for trial before Supreme Court Jus tiee cohalah here, Arthur f, sehsarts. counsel for Tellegen, moved that the case be sent to a referee for hearing. Eugene untefmyer. repre- sentins Miss Farrar consented. and Justice cohalan accepted the papers.
 Neither Tellesen nor his wife was in court,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
LA TOILETTE MEN WIN
Liberal Candidate Get All Positions iu
 Wisconsin senate, Socialists Aid

Madison. Wis. Jan. i2.--orsaniza. tion of the State Senate of the Wis consin legislature has been completed here with the election of La Toilette Blaine candidates to all positions. so- eialist members voted with the lad- ministration and offered no candidates of their own.
 This coalition Is seen as a step to- ward establishment Of a new political
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
SCIENCE FINDS WAY
 TO PRODUCE SUGAR
It May Be Obtained Prom sods Water the Beverage Which Flows
 From Faucets in Drug stores.


 From Faucets in Drug stores.
 London. Jan, i2.--sugaf may today be obtained from soda water the aerated beverage which fiows from nickel plated faucets in thousands Of drug and candy stores throughout the country, according to two English scientists who for nearly three years have been conducting laboratory eks periments with the idea of dnplicat- ing artihcially the work done by plants in self-nourishment.
 Ie always has been scientific mys. terry how living plants build up the sugar. necessary for their growth. from the carbon dioxide or oarbonie acid. a component part of the atmos- pheree which they absorb. by mixing it with carbo. .hydrates and the starch universally found in plants.
 Their experiments convinced the scientists. Professor E. C. Daly and Professor Heiibren. that not only is 1t possible to produce formaidhyde from soda water by the action Of very short wave length light. but that 1t is also possible to produce formaldehyde with ordinary sunlight in the pres ence of malachlte green. or other ap- propriate coloring matter.
 Carrying their investigation It, tie farther they succeeded, by acting upon soda water with ultraviolet rays. in building up sugar. They found that formaldehyde turns di- rectly into sugar. The yield of su- gar may be increased by heightening the concentration of carbon dioxide with sodium carbonate.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

| party to prepare the way for soeial- ism.
 senator HiFseh, ia casting his vote, read statement from his party rep FesentatiFes saying that they were alignlng with the La Toilette Elaine forces because Of their trend toward Socialism,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
INSTITUTE ANOTHER :
 COMMUNICANT UNITY
Another step Toward Unification of Churches Between Episeopaiian
 and Cxecho-s -siovak Orthodox.

Chicago. Jan, i:.-Another step to. ward church unity is seen in the af- filiation Of the Protestant Episcopal church with the more than one mil- lion members Of the czecho. .sloyaS Orthodox church in the United States. the result sf conferences between Bishop Gorabd Pavlik Of the czecho- slovak church. and Bishop Thomas E. Gailor, president of the Episcopal Na- tional Council. and the foreign born division Of the department Of mis- sions.
 The council adopted resolution in which assurance was given that i've will communicate with our bishops in which communIcants of the czecho- them to provide the sacraments and pastoral care for them in such places where 1t may be difficult or impos- sible to obtain a priest of the Czecho- slovak church." Desire also was ex- pressed that the Czechoslovak church minister in like manner to communi- cants of the Episcopal church visiting or residing in Czechoslovakia. :.
 Following a memorial from Bishop Pavilk urging mutual fellowship of our respective churches" the agree ment provided that the Episcopal de- partment of missions shall keep in vital and intimate touch with the sit uation. need and development of the Czechoslovak Orthodox church in | Europe and America"
 The rapprochement was brought | about through declarations of the church at ecclesias- tical mass meetings held in Prague, that Its dogmatic standards had the same foundation as those of the An glican Communion, and the fact that Bishop Pavlik was regularly conse-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TO REPLACE NAVAL STATION

Port Arthur, Manchuria, Jan. 12.--- With the abolition of the Naval sta ton here, private shipyard is to be established by the kawasaki Dock yard company in conjunction with the South Manchurian Railway company. The present naval depot is to be used for the purpose.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
sRErNA GREEN DOOMED,

Annan. Scotland. Jan, is.-Loeai authorities are planning to do away with the famous blaeksmith's forge at Greina Green here where thou. sands of eloping couples have been wed. The pame 'Gretna Green" has become so well known that t has been applied to marriage mills" all over the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 90 Years .....::. .,..:: <: .,.' l. Ls1Zsz

belonging to Koiiro Lstsukata. ere a few of about 10000. the greater part Of which were purchased from Henry Veryere, French art eonnolsseuf, The exhibition depicts rural and urban subjects and is conspicuous by the absence of any picture of military life or action,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Clean your bowels--then feel fine!
 When you feel sick, dizzy. upset, bilious. when your head is dull or aching. or your stomach is sour or gassy. just take ons or two cascarets.
 As soon as the bowels begin acting and bowel poison and bowel gases are
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

erated by the Serbian Orthodox church. whose orders are recognized by the Anglican churches as Apos- tolie,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

cleared away. you VII feel like a new person.
 Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children. 10 cents box. also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

EXHIBITING uKIyoE PRINTS
 Osaka. Jan. i2.-The exhibition of ukiyoe prints is attracting consider able public attention. The prints
The mirror., 1923-06-21

fail or merely tread water without get
ting anywhere.
1t is quite impossible for any human
being to continue a course of action for
any given time without making mistakes.
Sometimes these errors are because of
thoughtlessness, or ignorance, or haste, or
honestly mistaken judgment.
A mistake is not the most serious thing
in the world provided it teaches us what
to avoid and how to shape our actions
and decisions along wiser lines in the fu
ture But it is the height of folly to make
mistake and to go on making it time
after time, month after month, and year
after year.-Selecfed.
The mirror., 1923-06-21

age, and just portions of cheer into the
lives of our people. You are rightly
named Justice True; and if I was at all
superstitious, l might conclude that you
were indeed the missing figure, now in
flesh and blood"
Miss True laughed lightly, and replied,
eff l were that missing figure, l should
like to do many more things than merely
visit and nurse the poor, and getting up
country party and making your wealthy
men finance it," then with a smile she
added-"I think that the bronze lady was
wise in coming down, and, as she is now
missing, l shall try to take her place"
"Not up there?" laughed Miss Wall.
"No-surely not. But right here among
the people, concluded Miss True.
ITO be continued
The mirror., 1923-06-21
SermOnette

mn ANS only way to win his
CIV great hope and to know
the truth is to seize hold on him
self, assert and realize his po-
tentially all-dominating SOUL
existence. Making his mind
and memory register beyond all
future cavil or doubt what he
then knows to be true, holding
himself at his true dignity,
guiding into right conduct all
the elements of his nature, his
body, mind and emotions, he
will maintain from that moment
strength and JOY in life. That
once done, would he but stand
in that attitude for a few weeks
or months, he would have made
of his mind a willing instru-
ment of service, harnessed it
to the chariot of the soul and
dissolved away its limitations.
The mirror., 1923-06-21
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege of one
subscription to THE MIRROR, to be sent home
or to friend, free of charge. In order to
obtain this privilege you must write your own
name and register number and the name and
address of the person you wish to send the
paper to, and hand same to your officer. If
you wish to enter additional subscriptions, they
will be charged for at the rate of 80 cents q
year for each subscription.
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean and should be folded in
the same manner as you receive it, placing. it
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1923-06-21
A LETTER OF THANKS

To the Inmates of the M. S. P: We
wish to extend our utmost thanks for the
splendid support you rendered in our
poppy drive. Your generosity will aid
us very materially in carrying on our hos
pital work.
Sincerely,
AUXILIARY TO THE AMERICAN LEGION,
By Leona Jameson, Secretary.
The mirror., 1923-06-21
THE FIGURE IN BRONZE
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
red and blue zouave uniforms, hove in
sight. The youthful drum-major, wear
ing tall white helmet with golden tassels
dangling about, waved his baton and the
band struck up lively air. AS the
escort and band passed, each car and truck
wheeled into line, and the trip to the
country began.
Forty miles were soon placed between
them and the city with all its dull cares,
and the rolling country appeared before
them. Carpeted with green fields and
meadows with here and there a quaint
old-fashioned farmhouse with its Gus
tomary grove of trees, underneath which,
herds of cattle stood and stared in amaze
ment at this invasion of bowling young
sters.
"a turn in the road brought to view
large white house with magnificent
grove in the background. Nearby was an
immense barn, granary, and a number
of other farm buildings; and as the party
drew near, there appeared multitude of
tents, of all shapes, sizes, and colors.
The autos stopped near a tall pole from
which Aoated large new fag and by
the time the guests had been ushered to
their allotted tents the large farm bell
was sounding the call for dinner. A
troop of boyscouts made their appearance.
ard directed all towards the large gran
ary which had been converted into dim
ing-hall. Rows of long tables, laden with
huge pans of chicken pot-pie which soon
vanished before the attacks of hungry
mouths. Next came apple pie, and lastly,
strawberries and cream.
Dinner over, the scouts busted them
selves by hanging hammocks for the elders
and swings for the children. Squirrels
scolded and raced about among the tree
branches, and flock of tame pigeons
strutted about picking up the crumbs and
kernels that the children threw to them.
During the afternoon, many games were
in progress, and, after day as if in fairy
land came supper, and band concert
under the trees, upon which were strung
hundreds of japanese lanterns. Then fol-
lowed short talk given by the deaconess
superintendent, and a comica story by
Miss True.
AS the latter stepped off the little plat
form, small boy tugged at her skirt
Turning slightly, she beheld bright little
face upturned to her. "Well-if it isn't
little Bennie Wilson" exclaimed Justice
smiingly.
"Uh-uh"-said the boy, whose face
beamed with gladness.
care you and your mamma having
rice time Bennie?"
"Uh-uh My mamma is over there"
said he, as he pointed towards his mother,
who was sitting in hammock and con-
versing with another little tot. can
wants to tell you that is sorry for sayin
that this world is ugly an mean-it's nice
an good when people are good like you.
sed that cause I'd never seed tn coun-
try, nor muffin but dirty buildings an poor
ragged people, an alleys, an dead cats!
An l wants to come to Sunday School
The mirror., 1923-06-21

NOTICE-Inmates submitting contributions
to The MIRROR for publication must sign their
preferred, if not original, proper credit must be
given to the writer if known if writer's name
is not known, it should be so specified by con-
tributor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will be dropped from The
MIRRORS contributing staff.
Approved by Warden. Editor.
The mirror., 1923-06-21
LETTERS TO BOARD OF CONTROL

All inmates desiring to write to the State
Board of Control will notify their officer. who
in turn is requested to send your notification
to the Duputy Warden's office Friday noon in
be furnished you. Letters written regula.
ton size paper will not be permitted to 60.
J. J. SULLIVAN
Warden.
The mirror., 1923-06-21
BUSINESS ERRORS

There are people who are either too
stubborn or too ccnceited ever to acknow-
ledge that they have been in the wrong!
This is most serious fault and is one of
the reasons why so many business men
The mirror., 1923-06-21
CHURCH NOTICE

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho-
lie service every alternate Sunday: Rev. Q. Z.
Benson and Rev. FIR. C0rcOran, ChaplainS
The mirror., 1923-06-21

THE MIRROR is weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news.
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual inn
the public with the true status of the prisoner.
to disseminate pathological information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to fallen mans self
REDEMPTION.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-29
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Van Gilder-Frances Wither. spoon, San Francisco; c. G. Hubbard Primrose Mines; Chas. Elliot, Ketchi kan; J. A. Northway, Fairbanks; Alex Aleck, Tanana; Mrs. NJ. Crump, Steel Creek: Nick Hovak, A. H. Clough J L. Hill.
 Hotel Overland-John Skular, Mike Semer, B. Engells, s. E. Kent.
 Hotel Seward-J. J. Johnson, La touche; c. s. Arndt, H. F. Strom, La touche. Miss V. Mason, Miss J. Mar tin, Anchorage; F. Gleason, Anchor age; A. M. Broche, Iditarod; Wm. W. Davis, P. R. Zanich, Tolovana; H. J. Sellers, Ophir; Alex Husock, Nenana; Sister Mary Thecla. Miss NJ. Mary Demientieff, Holy Cross.
 Hotel Sexton-J. Johnson, Gird- wood; E. G. Larson, Anchorage; Mrs. Ruth P. Mowry, Marion Mowry, Chi cago; Frank R. Cox, Yakima J. H. Mcdonald, Pocatello, Idaho; Eugene Hines, Kansas City; M. s. Harris, Los Angeles; J. B. Erwin, Mrs. Davis, Alex Bolam, Anchorage; Jack Lean, Anchorage; Thoma, L. Gray. Fair banks; J. Casey McDannel, Anchor age.