davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
TO GET AN AUTO
GO CATCH A FOX
Ii You Can Capture Three Black
Ones. The Price of a Car Is
Yours

BANGOR. Me.-when a Maine farm.
er wants an automobile, there are two
quick ways OF getting the money. ono
Is to engage in potato farming in
Aroostock, where the Yield generally
is $50 bushels to the acre, and where
there are vast areas OF new and as
yet nncultivated land The other way
good deal quicker, but not so Ger.
ta'h)ds to 60 out and catch or shoot
n black fox or a silver-gray fox.
Up Ina the town of Canaan Guy Mel.
son and Elmer Goodrich had some
astonishing fox luck. They captured
three black foxes. mother and two
pups. which they have sold 10 f. w
Wallace. fox, farmer of Milbridge.
for $4,000.
Goodrich returned to, Canaan on
Tuesday with an automobile. and Mel.
son has put his money in the bank.
Last Fall Nelson captured black
fox and silver-grGs/ His wife helped
In the capture and he gave her half OF
the $4,000 received for TIE foxes. with
which she bought an automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Going-Away
Hand Bags

Graceful bags and durable ones
you'll carry for long time.
Stylish bags in a variety OF sizes
and shapes-something for every
purpose.
You'll like these black morocco
bags from one of our best makers.
They're leather lined and complete
" fitted. YoU'if like the pin seat
bags (one-piece) and the pin mo-
rocco and the pebble grain leath-
ers. Plenty OF all OF these at $3.50
and 1898.
Still finer bags in just as new
styles are $3.98, SIS and higher.
Ground Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

GOWNS at csc are of fine nainsooks and
muslins. slip-over. Empire. chemise and
button styles; mostly low necks; kimono
or set-in sleeves and very prettily trimmed
with shadow. cuny Valenciennes and linen
laces embroIderies, set-in medallons and
ribbon drawn. Fifty different designs!
At 8ec some 600 gowns Of fancy crepes'
pink blue and white; slip-over style with
pocket: neck and short sleeves finished
with fine linen lace.
COMBINATIONS at CSC are of all-over
embroidery or crepe and nainsook with
trimmings OF fine laces and embroideries;
Marcella and open drawer styles.
PRINCESS SLIPS at csc show at least
half a dozen styles at this popular price,
ribbon run and finished with pretty laces
and embroidery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

In the hush or dim corridor Of
fthe Roosevelt hospital, Berkeley, Cal,
kHnnnAh Mesnw met Emily Hnnge re-
k,Qoutly and challenged her claim to
ythe effection of Ernest w. Modem,
who lay manned and bruised in an
70 1joining room after plunging his au-
fIeomobiIe over 200-foot bank In an
Eexort to commit suicide because he
fhod pledged his love to both OF these
Fvomen.
Marvelously, Modem escaped death,
and the story of his divided love was
told.
8 ~ love him and he loves only me,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Developments in Ernest Mo-
denn's sensational attempt at
suicide.
Fiancees are in opposition;
each claims his love.
Modem attempts suicide be-
canse he has pledged love to
beth girls.
While conyalescing at hospi-
tai, the fiancees fight each other
for admittance to his room.
He bungles the job.
Telephone girl bests charm
Ing widow In desperate tongue
struggle and wins hand OF the
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Yards & ards
of Fresh
Wash Goods

white and colored fabrics best liked
al the moment are going out for
summer frocks and summer wearables
generally almost as fast as the max
ers can send them in and We can
Zip them off.
THESE are foremost now
40.inch Silk Stripe Voiles are ex.
tremely dainty in their variety OF
colors. at soc.
Ramie Linens are SO inches wide
and In three colors OF lavender. pink
and Copenhagen blue, at 45c.
36.inch RATINGS in all OF the sea
sons popular colors. and very dur.
able lightweight weave. 3sc.
Ratines OF heavier weave very de-
sirable for suits and skirts. most of
the colors in demand at SI.o0.
Durbar Cloth, that excellent linen
linltdtlOu III Sololo CNciy '" ASie PNPH
lar. 29c.
St. Gall Swisses in all the colors
OF the season dots on solid colors and
dots with stripes, so inches wide,
little clearing of an overstock OF 81
qualities al sec.
English Madras In figures and
striped effects, very suitable for soft
shirts. while only, CSC qualities at
19c.
Embroidered batiste, SO inches wide,
a French importation of dainty de-
signs in colored effects on white
grounds. were s5c. tomorrow soc.
Imported white novelty voiles and
batistes slightly soiled that little
tibbing will quickly restore 10 fresh
Wilderness. Values from sl.25 10 $3.50,
closing out at 75c.
Vciles with woven colors and pat
terms and chiffon lisses in checks
plaids and stripes, colors In profusion
ns we'll as black A little clearing or
these CSC and 2sc fabrics tomorrow
at 15c.
second Fioor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
THE STAGE

q Dora Early, Detroit girl. appear
k1ng In the Broadway theater. this
week. with Carl Byall, in private life
~ Mrs. Byall. Miss Early left Detroit
&11Iree years for New York determined
10 20 upon the stage. She met. Mr..
&UYnn In . business way and, following
&kholr marriage, they entered vaude-
xV{lle. In the fall both will be mem
B1gD Of q musical comedy production
~ b. staged later in the summer in
Nov York.
y The 0ayety theater will open Aug.
k3o. for the regular fall and winter
1ooon, All of the faYefite companies
4 h1ch appeared I'm the Gayety last sea-
80 Will come again and in addition
fkore will be the following new com.
~ n1oo which have come over from the
H western circuit: The Beauty
r&F&1o.. Billy Watson's Big Show
&1npoI8 Posey Girls, Liberty Girls, Gay
)I6uv Workers, Miners Big Frolic, Girls
kT&om Stariand. The Honeymoon Girls
lsc3n Gfarland. American Beauties
Hnllas Of Beauty Row. Broadway Girls
tko Rising Sons, The Honeymoon
Zi11rln. The watson Sisters Company
u - Jubilee Buriesquers. Dreamlant
3&r4ooouerD, Vanity Fair, The Happ,
{6ow0. Roseland Girls and Follics Of
~ "a whitney has secured for De
- nra< showing OF the Interna
p6Io name, made by the Edison
rye which fln. with an explana
"a Ne Eafne BY Mr.. Pnddefoot
no or twelve subjects thai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

Fourth FIoor--Msin store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Vads" will be shown all next week
starting Sunday afternoon.

Adhering 10 the policy Of introduc-
ing novelties each week, the manage
ment OF the Gayety theater summer
company, next week, will have one OF
the big acts OF eastern vaudeville in
Princess Indita. an Indian dancer, who
Vii produce the Moki snake dance,
with spectacular settings and accom-
paniment. This dance is an ancient
symbolic dance OF the Pueblo Indians
Of the southwest and is performed each
year as prayer TO the tribal deity to
bring rain. Tony Kennedy. come
dian of true burlesque methods. will
make his first appearance next week
with the Gayety company. Dan Gracey
ana other stars OF the present com.
pany viii remain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

PETTICoATS at CSC are Of soisette fin-
ished with an embroidered scallop and
heavy enough to be the only skirt for wear
under a light dress. Others are OF main
sock with narrow founcings of embroidery
and laces.
DRAWERS at csc are of the wide cir
cular cpt or plain and narrow Many are
the Marcella styles Al are trimmed with
laces and insertions, some showing medal
lion effects. Excellent garments for so mod
est price.
SPECIAL CORSET COVERS at csc are
of all-over embroidery with fitted peplum
and ribbon drawn. These have proven
great favorite with our patrons. Others are
of nansook combined with lace or embro-
derry and ribbon drawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27

splendid variety Skirts Drawers Corset Covers and
Combinations CSC
getting quite seeing OF the excellence
and nothing
beauty of design
Plenty garments hurried bring the variety
iuln
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
A Real Cowhide
Suit Case for $500

It's bound with two straps all
around. fastened with two bolts
and lock of brass. shirt fold, too. IS.
This stout trunk, SO inches long
bound with stats, and 2 center
bands, for added strength, fully
lined. large tray in top, S5.75.
Indestructo trunks. in wardrobe
and steamer models are guaran'
teed for 3 years against rough
usage-they are sis to SIS.
Bnsement-New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
MAN LEAPS OVER 200
FOOT CLIFF TO ESCAPE
THE LOVE OF TWO WOMEN


opsssv One
Who Was Act
Nurse, Succeeded Holding Thereby
Nor Hand o Man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
. Electric Helps
and Handy Lamps

Several things that every home
city or country--flnds need for
during the summer season:
Electric Irons, every one guar.
anteed, many styles 10 choose from,
complete with cord and stand.
$2.75 to IS.
Electric Toasters in fat or up
right models. 81.
Electric Reading Lamps in resu-
lar wonderland OF styles and de-
signs, s2.e9, up TO SIS.
Electric Vibrators-"The White
Cross"--for added health and
strength, complete with attach
ments., guaranteed for one year,
$40.
'Royo" Oil Lamps for summer
cottage or porch use. complete
with shade, $t.75.
Angle Oil Lamps. an extra strong
light giyer--one quart OF oil burns
for l6 hours, 1896.
Basemrnt-unin store.
.THE |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-27
Pretty Hands Will
Be New-Gloved
Tomorrow

as you probably do too. And here they are, full OF
style and beauty, OF comfort and of wear
Washable doeskins 16button length, guaranteed
not shrink. in purest white only=$3 and $325.-
One clasp washable doeskns, the short length for
every day wear-white only-$1 and $1.50.
Milanese silk gloves, Paris pointe stitching. 16-
button length white. black harmonizing colors--
$780,
16button length Milanese silk gloves, white or
black-67c.
Womens 16-button washable suede Isle gloves.
special tomorrow at soc.
Chdren's elbow length gloves sizes 2 TO II years,
shades OF tan, pongee and In white-75e.
Floor-Main store
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
PRESIDENT INVITED
TO VIRGINIA FAIR
Receives Delegation Bearing "Bid'
and Tells Members He Will
Come il Possible.

A delegation from Richmond Va
headed by a Mayor, two former Gov
ernors, and a prospective Governor. called
at the White House yesterday afternoon
10 invite President Wilson 10 attend the
State fair. which is TO be held at the
Virginia capital during the week com
mencing October 6.
The President received the delegation
and after brief addresses had been made
by a number of members of the party
he signified his desire OF attending the
fair and declared that he would II nc
other engagement interfered. Short
speeches were made by Mayor George
Ainslie, Senator Swanson, former Gov
ernor; Representative Montague. like
wise former Governor; l. R. Peters
president of the Richmond Common
Council, and Henry Fairfax, president OF
the State Fair Association
Among the others in the delegation
were Henry c. Stuart, nominee for next
Governor of the State; William Adams,
president OF the Board Of Aldermen
b. r. Page, brother of Thomas Nelson
Page; L W. Spilman, and Abraham
Warwick
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
FORMER king
WEDS PRINCESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

fered no obstacle to the marriage. The
paternaI grandmother Of Princess Angus
tine Victoria was the Infanta Antonia OF
Portugal, sister OF Manuel's grandfather
King Louis of Portugal.
The Princess is the only daughter Of
Prince William, the head OF the non
reigning line of Hohenzofferns, who live
in Suabia in Southern Germany and still
adhere to the Catholic faith. The re-
Iationship between this line of Hohen-
zollerns and the line Of which the Kaiser
is the head, is very remote, and 1t is
necessary to go back for hundreds OF
years to trace II.
The Princess's full name Is Augustine
Victoria wilhelmina Antoinette Mathilde
Ludwiga Josephine Maria Elizabeth, and
she was born twenty-five years ago in
Potsdam.
Has Bloody History.
The history Of former. King Manuels
ancestors in Portugal is a bloody one.
His great grandfather. King Pedrs and
his wife died suddenly of strange
malady, the King following the Queen TO
| the grave within a few weeks. The story
goes that their death was caused by q
mysterious Oriental vegetable poison ad-
ministered by a lady OF aristocratic
Portuguese birth who feared the Kings
attentions to her. Pedro was succeeded
by his nephew. King Luis. grandfather
of Manuel. King Luis and his sixteen
year-old brother, Ferdinand. were sud
denly taken with the same symptoms as
King Pedro. An English physician gained
ladmittance to the place and administered
an antidote for the poison. Ferdinand
died the next day, but King Luis re-
covered.
| King Luis was succeeded by his son
| Carlos, who, together with his eldest
son, Crown Prince Luis PHILIPPE, was as.
February, 1908, and thus the right Of
succession devolved upon Manuel, the
second son OF King Carlos.
The internal trouble which resulted ir
the assassination of Carlos and his sor
was the elimination OF the corrupt gov
eminent and intoleraDly heavy taxes in
stituted by Carlos upon his accession tc
the throne in 1889 King Manuel. dur
ing his short reign, had no time tc
change the order of government and his
deposition in 1910 was due TO politica
causes rather than to his extravaganza
and fondness for ladies of the stage. a:
some are inclined to attribute it. The
names Of Vialceve, the Russian dancer
| and Gaby Deslys were frequently men
toned with that of the young King, how
! ever.
After his flight from Portugal with hi:
mother. Queen Amelie, Manuel took W
his residence at Wood Norton, Evesham
England. his poverty having forced hin
to accept the hospitality of the Duke OF
Orleans. The republican government OF
Portugal has granted Manuel a pension
of $3.50 a month, but this is not sufficient
for the needs of the young man, who
still retains the title Of king and main.
taines a retinue in kingly fashion.
Manuel was born on November IS, 1850
and hence is a year and a half Older
than his bride.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Lace Curtain
Department.

6 pairs White Cluny Curtains,
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs White CIuny Curtains.
$3.50 pair. Were $500.
Z pairs White Renaissance Lace
Curtains, 1915 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Very Fine Renaissance
Lace Curtains. $12.50 pair. Were
$500.
pairs White Irish Point Lace
Curtains. $500 pair. Were $3.50.
4 pairs Lacet Arabian Lace Cur
tains, $500 pair. Were $500.
pairs Ecru Marie Antoinette
Lace Curtains. of elaborate pattern,
$I2.5O pair. Were $500.
3 Ivory Color Marie Antoinette
Lace Panel Curtains, $500 each.
Were $3.50. at $500 each. Were
3 Ecru Marie Antoinette Lace
Panel Curtains, $500 each. Were
$500.
Panel Curtains, $500 each. Were
$500.
25 pairs White Hemstitched Scrim
Curtains, a very soft and durable
quality; 21z yards long. Special
price, S1.25 the pair.
Fourth hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Grand Duke in New York

The Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo-
witch, OF Russia, who has been the
guest Of the Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Bakhmeteff in Newport, has gone
to New York.
A party OF Congressional women spent
the day yesterday enjoying the beauties
of the country surrounding washington
They motored out through Rock Creek
Park in the morning to Old Pierce
Mil, where they had lunch and played
bridge al fresco. Later in the afternoon
they went on a long motor ride through
the picturesque adjacent country, re-
turning to their homes in time for din
ner'
In the party were Mrs. Eugene Kin
kead, wife OF the Representative from
New Jersey: Mrs. MARITIME, wife OF SEN
ator MARITIME of New Jersey; Mrs. How
ell wife OF Representative Howell oi
Utah. and Mrs. Needham, wife of for
mer Representative Needham Of Califor'
MIA.
Former Representative and Mrs. Need
ham OF California will leave Washington
September 20 and go to Smith College
to visit their daughter. Miss Mildred
Needham, who will be student there
this winter. From there former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Needham will proceed
to their home in Modesto, Cal Miss
Needham Is now the guest Of friends In
the Berkshires, where she will remain
until she goes TO college, on sePtem'
Der Il
Mrs. ]. W. Pinchot is at Elmhurst Inn
Pittsfeld, Mass.
Miss Virginia L. Maury has returned
to Washington from Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. George b. Williams is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel f. Earl in San Fran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
TOUR TO COAST CONVENTION.
John Barrett and DIR. c.. J. Owens
to Travel Through south.

To describe the great fifth annual con-
vention of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress which will be held in Mobile, Ala,
October 27-29, Hon. John Barrett, direc-
tor general of the Pan-American Union,
and DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, managing di-
rector of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, will leave Washington on Septem-
berg, and deliver addresses under aus
pices OF commercial organizations in the
principal cities Of the sixteen Southern
States.
Mr.. Barrett and DIR. Owens will speak
at Baltimore, Richmond, Raleigh, Column
bia, Atlanta, Jacksonville. Mobile, Knox
vile, and other cities. Mr.. Barrett is
especially interested in the Mobile con-
vention because the Pan-American Com
mercial Conference, under auspices of the
Pan-American Union, will participate
with the Southern Commercial Congress
in the Mobile meeting. DR.. Owens has
Just returned from Europe, where he
served as director general Of the Perma-
nent American Commission on Agricul-
tural Cooperation. which investigated
rural credits and agricultural co-osera-
tIon in fourteen European countries.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Muslin Underwear
Department.

Lavender Messaline PCtticoats. made with
occasional inlay Of plating and finished at bot
tom with narrow plated Tufie, SO each. Were
$50
3 Women's Naiusook Combinations drawers
and corset coversl. lace or embroidery trimmed
finished with beading and nb5on, 65c each Were
Sl.od
Woren's Nainsook Corset Covers. made low,
round neck. full front, embroidery trimming run
with ribbon, Soc each. Were &c.
Is Maids Lawn Arrons. with and without bib:
rlain or embroidery trimmed. 3jc, 0c, and &c
each Were Soc. sc, and 500
A small lot Maids Cars. SC each. Were loc
and C
? W0men's NAinsook Petticuats. with embrold-
cry rlfie. $50 each. Were 81
Wo1nel's Nainsook Nishtgowns; low, round
neck. with short flowing sleeves; lace and en-
broidsry trimmed. finished with beading and nib
bon, 500 each. Were $50.
Third fCur-EIeventh st.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

Miss Margaret Powell. of st. Louis,
Mo-, was married to John A. Logan,
grandson of Gen. John A Logan, OF
civil war fame, in st. Louis on Tuesday.
Commander and Mrs. George W. WILL
iams have as their guests Rear Admiral
and Mrs. N. E. Mason and Miss Mason
at Newport
Among the Washington people at the
Hotel McAlpin, N. Y. are Mrs. Flora
W. Patterson, Mr.. Walter Bahnsen, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Swanson. Mr.. H. Lyman,
Mr. T. NJ. Robinson. Mr.. L. c. Lewis, Mr..
e. w. Conger, Mr.. E. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
j L. whetmore, Mr.. w. A. Nevin, Mrs.
A. F. BramIett, Mr.. P. r. Hooton, Mr..
lC. S. Johnston, Mr.. F. ]. Schlink, Mr..
iC. A. Briggs, Mr.. Z. Baumgarten anc
family, Mr.. C. S. Eby. Mr.. c. H. Farrell,
Mr.. Thomas Miller, Jr.; Mr.. E. D. Sparks,
Mr.. F. NJ. Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 5.
Porter, Miss Blanch b. Chambers, Mr..
Joseph R. Darling. Mr.. and Mrs. William
+. Lemon, Mr.. Robert II. Davis, Mr..
Benjamin W. Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hunter, Mr.. Clyde c. Daily. Mr.. Frank
Leech. Mr.. Thomas Ruftin. Miss Herr
Mrs. P. c. Knox. Mrs. ]. A. Terry, Miss
Ida c. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ].
Wagner, Mrs. W. w. King, Mrs. F. Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voegtlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph II. Harven, Dr. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Kayeney, Misses NJ and G.
Shaffer, Mr. NJ. I. H. Ohle, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Clough, Mr.. John NJ. Croft. Mr.. NJ.
| l.. Jones Lieut., DR.. J. c. Exmer. Miss
Helen Starke, Mr.. D. NJ. o'Brien, Mr..
David +. OBrien, Mr.. Emer Lucas and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Parsons, Mr..
Sidney Bieber, Mr.. B. A. Anderton, Mr..
R. B. Meckley, Mr.. Carl A. Hannen, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Watson. Mr.. c. ]. Turner,
Mr.. William Barrett Ridgley, Mr.. John
W. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. PEN. Misses
Deehau, Mr., and Mrs. Louis P. Shoe
maker, Mr.. c. C. Lancaster, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. P. Stathis. Mr.. F. L. Hawes, Mr..
NJ Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. z. G. Kahlert
iMr. H. NJ Barton. Mr.. Howard S. Ny
man. Mrs. NJ. W. KEMP, and Mr.. Victor
s. Clark.
DR.. Charles c. Allen. OF Austin. MINI.
and Miss Mary s. Moore, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Moore. were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the brides home in Arlington. Va
Only the families Of the bride and bride
| groom, and a few close friends, wert
present. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Allen, o.
| Ada, Mimi, came to Washington TO at
tend the ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Patrick Murphy. assisted By
the Rev. W. F. o. Thomas.
| DR.. Allen is a graduate OF Carlton Col
lege and the University of Minnesot'
in medicine, and practices in Austin
MINI. DR.. and Mrs. Allen left last nigh
on their honeymoon and will be at hom'
after October L
Mr. Harry ]. Lee has returned from
an extended trip, visiting the Yellow
stone Park. Seattle. Mount Rainier
San Francisco. Catalina Islands. Colo
rado Springs. Salt Lake City. and othel
| Western cities,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

The reason many people perspire so
profusely at. the armpits is because Of
weakened condition of the sweat glands.
This muscular relaxation causes an en-
largement Of these glands, and the
amount Of perspiration is so unusual that
sometimes even dress shields offer in
SUFFICIENT protection.
Pore-ciogging powders or mussy salves
ARE not satisfactory, and at best AFFORD
only temporary relief. because the
trouble is underneath the surface. Milo
dox goes to the seat of trouble. 1t pene-
trates the delicate tissues-stimulates the
tiny muscles and nerves-gfves to them
their full strength and energyN and
causes the relaxed glands to assume their
correct size. When this Is done the how
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
here IS POSITIVE REMEDY FOR
PERSPIRATI0K AND UNPLEASANT 0D0RS
New and Harmless Liquid, the Use of Which Permits
Women to Discard Dress Shields Without Fear Of Sweat
ing Out at ArmhOIes or Running Finest Fabrics.

of perspiration becomes normal and is so
slight as to be almost imperceptible.
Nilodox is a hquid-harmless to the
most sensitive skin or delicate colorins
or fabric. 1t is a powerful deodorant
and antiseptic. dispelling sweaty odors
quickly and overcoming chahng. 1t is
applied directly to the parts affected, ani
is almost instantaneous in action. Using
Nilodox according to the simple direc-
tions will enable women TO discard dress
shields and wear daintiest colors in
outer or under garments on hottest days
without fear of ugly sweat spots at arm
pits or discoloration of fabric,
Nilodox is especially fine for sweaty,
offensive feet Thousands of people use
and recommend it For sale by all good
druggists, such as James ODonnell.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Friday Specials in
VaIenciennes Laces.

The extensive assortment OF
patterns and designs included
in this offering places practically
no restriction upon the choice
OF patrons. The widths range
from u to 4 inches, and there
are both edges and insertions to
match and also single effects
Many very attractive patterns
are shown, and every piece IS
desirable and of strong, firm
mesh.
Special price, 6Oc dozen yards.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
Friday Specials in
Kitchen Knives.

We have secured from sew
eral large cutlery manufactur-
ers a splendid assortment OF
Kitchen Knives, representing
patterns which they will not
continue. They are in perfect
condition, OF good quality steel,
with strong wood handles, in a
variety of sizes. Cook Knives,
Carving Knives, Slicers, and
Bread Knives. Very exception
al values, which we offer
Choice, 25c each.
Regularly up to $1.00.
Fifth hoor-EleFenth st.