davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mrs. Shivcly. wife Of Senator Shivley.
of Indiana, will receive this afternoon
at the Cochran from 4 to o'clock. Mr..
Shively will bc assisted in receiving by
Mrs Overman, Mrs. johnson. Cf Maine;
Mrs. Bartlett Mrs. Rothcrmcl, Mrs. Lee.
Of Georgia, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs Camp
bell. wife Of Commander Edward Hale
Campbell. u. S. n.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Potts, OF
Ashland. Va, have announced the en-
gagement CT their daughter, Annie Ma
con, and Mr.. Charles Keith Carlin. The
wedding will take place In June.
Mr.. Carlin is the son of Representative
and Mrs. Charles Carlin. Of Alexandria,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Thompson and
their daughter, Miss Virginia Thompson.
have returned from a trip to Florida.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mr.. Henry Fairfax arrived in the city
from Adds, Va. ON Tuesday. and will
be at the Hotel Powhatan for few
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Miss Sue NJ. Eerstein was hostess at
a theater party last night given in honor
OF Miss Lena Saidel, of Worcester, Mass,
house guest OF Miss Kerstein.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mr. A. b. Macleod. of Cornwall, Can
ada, will be at the Hotel Powhatan dur
ing his stay in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs ID. C. Cross. from Johns
ton, n. Y. are guests at the Hotel
Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Society Doinss in ano AROUND
6be J1ational Capital
ny NArALIE SUMMED LINcoLN

spend the spring and summer In the
Orient. and plan to return by way Of
the Panama Canal
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

President Alexander Meiklejohn. OF
Amherst College, accompanied by Mrs
Meiklejoin. arrived in Washington yester-
day afternoon and will be the guests OF
the Secretary OF Commerce Redfield and
Mrs. Redficld during their brief stay.
Today President Meiklejohn will be the
guest OF the Amherst Alumni of the Dis
trict OF Columbia at an informal luncheon
at the Cosmos Club. The officers OF the
local association are Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould. president Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith, vice president: Mr.. Barry Bulkley,
secretary; Mr.. Evans Browne, treasurer.
The Interstate Commerce Commissioner
End Mrs. Charles MCChord entertained at
an informal dance last night At their
lac me in Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Andrews. Of
Mineola. y. Y, are stopping at the Hotel
POwhatan on their way home from
Florida.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. wife Of Senator
POmerene. was hostess at a bridge party
yesterday afternoon, followed by an in
formal tea
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilson. who have
been visiting their cousins, the President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. left the White
House yesterday for their home at
Franklin. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Cut Glass.

One of the finest
displays that has
ever been seen on
our floors. First
quality pieces only
will you find here,
richly cut and bril-
liant. Designs of
every character may
be chosen.
Our aSSortments
at S2.75, 1895, and
$500 are unequaled
in quality and value.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

cover Niagara Falls ScBsnti"nHi'
great. At the Virginia today
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1855 Its y to % blk II Trnidad-BURY. Jo
Z to Hight & Co Inc SO
(NIontelo ave bet Queen st & Raum st ne)
I So 3Oss It s. blk Is lie Drot Pk-CLAPP. Edn1
L TO Minnie B Chapman GoldsbOrough SO o
$50
$500 Sd st nW)
So south Of III 1t III West Holmesd Manor
COCKRELL. Edwin L to Jno W SOUTHERN et
ux Maud NJ joint tenants so covenants & IL
SOo
C5525 18th st nwD e.
50 1859 1t 50 blk TrinidAd-CLARK. Frances
to Anna B Howell SO covenants tr S.5OO
sq ss5 Its 81 5s. to 81. 70 4 81 to 81
DAVIDSON, Frank C ct uX Susan H to Mar
garet D DugdaIe SO ts s.9e
ION 7th st & sth st & Fla ave mel 81
81 $50 1t 8-DAVIDSON. Frank ct ux Susan
H, to Geo & Geo Worthington jr joint
tenants SO tr s2aO
50 r2y Its 4 2-FoULKE. J Roberts & ]
Barton Townsend trs to The Provident Life &
TT Co of Phils S.aO
C329 3Z5l st nWl 8
Edith H sole est to Minnie Hoch Smith $40
covenants 4 tr S275o
IN Of Kenyon W Of Warder st nwl q
So $50 1t 5l-HOwESsTEIN. H ct W Carolyn
to VIM Tutty SO
Qah bet l q X SITS mel s.
So z3 1t & west pt It & east 'pt It 18th st
HiEhlands-HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY
CORP to Anna Luksi SO covenants
50 lO5i pt It SHOVEL Anna to Frances
Clark SO TT H,Es.2
lt25 G st mel
81 lo55 Its S to % blk IL Trinidad-HIGHT & co
Inc 70 Jos E Bury SO
CIonteIlo ave bet Queen st Raum st mel :
So slll It 81 blk q Add'n Le Droit Pk-KELLY,
Jno ct ux Bettina r to Mary Kelly SO for
life & then to Burdett Kelly
n3s st nWl
SQ z77 1t 2 18th st Hts & parcel in rear Ii Is
for alley purposes-LYNCHBURG INV CORP to
Annie A Stroh so covenants
HOLLY st bet Alaska ave & 18th ST nWl IS
So 5se 1t G. blk I3 lie Droit Pk-PIPPIN, Mary
NJ to Edna Clapp SloTtr $3.50
l9oo ID st nwD S
50 8l2 1t e5l Pl Pls-RADFoRD. Isaac ct VI
Anna Maude Radford Warren 81 tr
fifth & Pk I'd NV, The Wellington 30
So 6O0 Its Il to II blk Congress Hts-SCOTT,
Chns ct ux Jane to Harry wineland SO
Raleigh st & HighTiew Pl SCI s.
So 55l2 Its . - RGndle Highlands-THE
wAsH'N L & TR % U to ChAs W BlOunt SO
covenants
Is Of st, Of 3th S s) -
So l25 Its 20 to E-wAGNER, Elizabeth sole
est to Matthias T Massing so
Gs3o to 1884 9Th st & 18th bet Q & r nu) 10
So SIS west IT org Il ae-WALKER, Robt z ct ux
Frances L, Edw @ ct ux Lucy Z. Jas II, Irving
ct ux Marguerite G and Mary 4 Norris &
Con- L Humphrey to VIM Walker $50
I65 N st nEl 6
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
STYLE SHOW DANSANT
PROMISES SENSATIONS
EHie Baker and Mildred Anderson In
Classics and Edith Spoford in the
Lulu Fade Are Billed.

The classic In the dance as well as
the fashion will be exploited at the
style show and dansant TO be given al
Rauscher's the afternoons and evenings
OF October 2s, q and 2s for the benefit
Of the relief fund of the American Red
Cross Society.
Miss Efie Baker, whose beautiful ex-
hibitions Of the classical dance have
been the delight of many Washington
audiences. will dance for the Red Cross
benefit on Monday and Wednesday even
ings. Miss Baker will give an original
dance in costume. during which she
blows soap bubbles In the air, which
promises to be the sensation OF the
dansant
Miss Mildred Anderson. q weIl-known
exponent OF the classical terpsichore,
will dance Tuesday evening in the tea
room at Rauscher's, which will be con-
yerted for the occasion into a dancing
pavilion. Miss Anderson also will con-
tribute an original dance in classical
costume.
Miss Edith spofford. who recently COM
pleted a course Of dancing lessons at the
Castle House In New York. is prepared
to show Washington the latest crazes
and mRzes Of the modern dance. Ben
CHAMPION, who does the modern dance
with exceptional adeptness. will be the
partner of Miss Spofford. They will give
an exhibition Of the Lulu Fade and the
Roul RoUli. two new dances that are
popular In New York.
Before and after the exhibition dances
each afternoon and evening, style show
goers will have an opportunity TO indulge
in the modern dance figures themselves.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

once and her former husband is dead
Both are from Roanoke and there is
a surprise in store for their friends in
their home town. Without a word 10
even the most intimate friends, they stole
out Of the Virginia city yesterday on an
early train, arriving here about Il
o'clock.
Il would have come back to Washing
ton for my second marriage" continued
Mr.. Bebow, but as long as my first
wife had died I thought would try an
other place. So went on through to Bal
timore. The next time tried Richmond.
Va but there was not difference. They
all die, so l thought 1 might as well
come back to the National Capital and
get a fresh start in the place where I
began marrying over a half century ago."
When Mr.. Debow first came to Wash
ington, he said, marriage licenses cost
only g. cents. Now they cost a whole
dollar.
Everything else has gone up, and
why not marriage licenses" he said.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery perform
ed the ceremony. Mr.. land Mrs Debow
will spend their honeymoon in Leesburg,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Name Flag Committees.

The following committees will be ir
charge OF the ceremonies incident to tbs
raising OF the American flags by the
William B. Cushing Camp on the three
poles in front OF Union Station tomorrow
afternoon:
Reception-Gurnon R. Scott. chairman
Silas E. Robb. Hazard Wheeler. DR.
Joseph H. Wood and A. P. Tasker
Invitations-ChauncyO o. Howard, chair.
Hubert Bunyea. Abbott r. Goodrich and
Corbln Birch.
MiIitary-Chauncy o. Howard, chair
man: Capt Francis E Cross. Maj. Ed
ward r. Campbell. Mai. Frederick 8
Hodgson and Capt. Henry c. Wilson.
Program-John D. Perry. chairman; G.
Sydney Hill, Gurnon r. Scott, Osborn H
Oldroyd and Wilfred E. Garlick.
Stand-Maj. Frederick S. Hodgson
chairman. and Roscoe L. oatley.
Speakers-Maj. Edward R. Campbell.
Cameron, Victor L Garrigus and DR.. F.
c. Whitney.
Music-E Albert Lang, chairman: Os-
born H. Oldroyd, Mai. Edward R. Camp
bell, Dr. Thomas Calver, L. H. Patterson,
Richard NJ Hill and J. Clinton Hiatt
Prindng-Arthur B. Barringer, chair
man: Gurnon r. Scott, John D. Perry and
wilfred &. Garlick.
MedicaI-Dr. Arthur J. Hall. chairman;
DIR. ]. X. Gleason, DR.. H A. johnson,
DR.. F. c. Whitney and DR.. Joseph H.
Wood.
Press-G. Sydney Hill. chairman: ].
Clinton Hiatt. Theodore E. Spencer.
William W. Flood and wilfred E. Gar
lick.
Decorating H. oldroyd. chair
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Friday Clearance Of
Fine Quality Rugs.

Perfect, fresh and desirable
in every way, but the patterns
are those which will be dis
continued, and we therefore
mark especially low prices on
them for immediate disposal.
Attractive designs suitable
for dining-room, library, or liv-
ing room.
IalSft. Axmiustsr Rug. Sl.5O. Was $3.50
ll.3xl2-ft. Aminste- Rug. S2675. Was s.. 80
szl2ft. Seamless French Wilton Rug, $500
Was $500
/ s1I5ft. Best Body Brussels Rug. damaged
5000 Was $500.
l s112ft, Royal Wilton Rus. $3.50 Was
ios1lssh. Best Body Brussels Rug. $50
Was 5000.
sEsft. Best Body Brussels Rug. H25O Was
S9O.25.
l 91l2-ft ArtIOOn Wilton Seamless Rug.
So 80. Was $500.
G31lO6-ft. Administer Rug, $500. Was
$3.50.
s.2lus-ft. Royal Wilton Rug. $3.50 Was
$500.
Sixth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
WILL PROBE INTERFERENCE.
senate Committee Would Prevent
TaDperInE with Our Trade.

AhDperluE WIN Our 1Fuues
A committee Of five Senators was ap-
pointed this afternoon under a rsoIution
by Senator Hoke Smith. OF Georgia, to
confer with the government departments
and report to the Senate on alleged for
eign interference with the foreign trade
in lint cotton and cottonseed oil.
The committee named by Senator
Clarke, president pro tenn, is as follows:
HOke Smith, Of Georgia; Smith. of South
Carolina; Vardaman. of Mississippi;
Smith. OF Michigan. and Jones, Of Wash
ington.
The resolution under which the commit
tee was appointed follows:
Whereas, the European war has Sc
riously interfered with the market for
two OF our greatest national export
products, lint cotton and cottonseed oil,
and
Whereas. although lint cotton and cot
tonseed oil are not contraband Of war,
serious impediments are being placed in
the way OF shipments OF these commOdl-
ties to beIligerent countries. and
Whereas. shippers who desire TO ex-
port cotton and cottonseed oil are find
ing IL difficult to do so. therefore. be It
Resolved. That a committee OF five SEN
ators be named by the chair TO confer
with the departments with reference
thereto. and TO report to the Senate as
early as possible the result OF their in
vestigation."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
UTILITIES BODY PROBES
Phone REMOVAL CASES
Commission Listens to Complaints
Again Fee Levied BY Chesapeake
and Potomac Company.


At hearing at the District Building
yesterday, the Public Utilities Commis-
sion inquired into the reasonabIeness Of
removal charges maintained by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
"A number Of complaints have been
received by the commission regarding the
charge OF - when telephones are re-
moved from one location to another. In
the schedule Of rates filed by the COM
pany with the commission. II Is stated
that this charge is made for change
Of equipment" 1t developed in the
course OF the hearing that the charge
Of - Is made even when II IL not neces-
sary to change the equipment, as in
instances OF subscribers moving from
one houce to another and finding tele-
phones already installed.
S. NJ. Greer. general commercial su-
pcrintendent Of the telephone company.
explained that the company decided on
fixed rate for removals based on the
average cost, rather than a graduated
rate which would involve q heavy ex-
pCnSe to some subscribers. There are
necessary changes to be made in wiring
in the central ONCE, in addition to cIeri-
cal and other work involved. he stated.
even when Il Is not necessary to change
the subscribers equipment
Eugene E. Geddis complained that he
was charged IS for the removal OF his
telephone from one residence to another.
The company explained that this charge
was made prior TO last August, when the
rates were changed from IS to g.
Alfred T. Gage, secretary OF the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Association,
argued that there should be no charge
for removals at any time on the ground
that it is a charge which should be borne
scriber.
Decision was reserved by the commits
sion, but probably will be handed down
by November L
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
BURIES THREE WIVES;
WEEDS AT SEVENTY-FOUR
Debow, of Roanoke. Asks Why
Not2" and Mrs. Bette Fulton.
Widow, 36, Agrees.

Yes; it's been more than fifty years
sincesI made my first leap into matri-
mony, and that was right here in Wash
ington. Now I'm going to try it the
fourth time and thought would come
hack to your city to go through with II. i"
With these preliminary remarks, Chris
tian Debow, who has passed his seventy
fourth milestone, survives three wives,
requested another marriage license Of
Clerk Kron, at the District Supreme
Court, yesterday.
Accompany Debow was Mrs. Bettie v.
Fulton, a buxon widow thirty-eight years
his junior, who shortly afterward be-
came the fourth Mrs. Christian Debow.
I've been married three times and all
my wives are dead" the aged applicant
volunteered as the clerk proceeded with
the serious business Of filling out one
Of the blank forms I though I'd bet
ter tell you about that"
Mr.. Debow's fiancee had been married
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
SCHOOL PAPERS CONSOLIDATED

TIE MAGAZINES, Hand and Mind" and
Tech News the school puhlica tions of
Mckinley High School, have consolidated
under the new title. Hand and Mind
Tech News"
A competent staff of business directors
have been appointed. The editorial de-
partment will be under the supervision
of an editor-in-chief, assisted by an asso-
ciate editor. Each branch of the paper
will have its departmental editor.
The paper is published every other Fri
day. The management is not quite sat
isfed with the present name and invites
every student to submit a suggestion.
The entire school will vote on the sug-
RpstiOns
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Militia Not Mobilizing.

In response to an inquiry from Secre-
tary Of War Garrison, GeY. Ammons, OF
Colorado, telegraphed to 6Hashington that
the only activity among the militia OF
his State was their participation in target
practice as authorized by the War De-
partment. He also reported the admis-
sion to the State organization Of one new
militia company in Animas County. The
governor stated specifically that there
were no moves being made by the militia
forces under his control looking to the
displacement Of the Federal troops in the
strike district or interfering in any way
in that situation.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
CATHOLICS ASK GUARANTEES.
American Federation Files Appeal
for ProIrctIon in Neico.

Supplementing oral representations
made to President Wilson and Secretary
OF State Bryan during the last few
weeks a committee of the American Feo-
Grafton Of Catholic Societies filed with
the State Department yesterday an ap-
peal for protection for Catholic refugees
iE Mexico.
Two documents were filed at the de-
partment, one giving a list Of alleged
atrocities perpeTated upon Catholics in
Mexico during the troubles of the last
few years and another setting forth the
position Of the Catholics in Mexico.
The latter document declares that the
American people are in honor bound TO
protect Catholics in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
sENEGALEsE BLooD.THIRSTY.
0mceIs often Afraid to Send Them
to the Front, Charge Germans.

The charge that the Senegalese soldiers
fighting with the allies are so blood
thirsty that French commanders often
fear to send them to the front is made
in a dispatch received at the German EN-
bassy here yesterday. as follows:
The Roman paper Tribuna publishes
an interview with an Italian deputy just
returning from France expressing ad-
miration for the Indian troops at Mar
seilles. The Senegal troops also made
the best impression. though they are so
bloodthirsty that the French army COM
manders are often prevented from send
ing them to the front. These negro
forces have often killed German prison
ers without their officers knowledge. 1t
is said that once these Senegalese muir
dered all German prisoners Of war in a
railway transport"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Friday Special in
Linen DoiIies and Napkins.

First quality and warranted
every thread pure linen.
90 dozen Embroidered and
Scalloped Tea Doilies.
Special price, $500 dozen.
Al dozen Hand-embroidered
Madeira Linen Tea Doilies or
Napkins.
Special prices, $500 and $500
dozen. Regularly $6.75 and $3.50.
Second foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer. Get a Dime Package
of Dr.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve q
dull, splitting, or violent throbbing head
ache in a moment with a DR.. James
Headache Powder. This old-time head
ache relief acts almost magically. Send
some one to the drug store now for a
dime package and a few moments after
you take a powder you will wonder what
became Of the headache. neuralgia, and
pain. Stop suffering-it's needless. Be
sure you get what you ask for.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. W. W. Gllmer, to home and wait
orders.
Capt. A. F. Fechteler. to Naval War
College, Newport, r. l.
Capt. w. l.. Howard, to Naval War
College.
Commander K. NJ. Bennett, to wait
orders.
Lient. Commander J.. V. Babcock. to
torpedo officer, Atlantic Torpedo Flotilla.
Lieut. Gunior grade) Gerald Bradford,
to post graduate course, Naval Academy.
Ensign A H. Guthrie, to Montana.
Ensign S. P. Tracht, to treatment
Naval Hospital, Las Animas. Colo.
Paymaster W. V. H. Rose, to Naval
Hospital, Las Animas, Colo.
Past Assistant Paymaster F. P. Will
iams, to So1ace.
Paymaster Clerk W. E. Morton, ap-
pointed to Georgia.
Paymaster Clerk J. H. Everette, re-
PaymasteT Clerk D. ]. Phillips, ap-
pointed: to naval station. Hololulu.
Paymaster Clerk o. S. Com, appointed;
to Naval Hospital. Las Animas, Colo.
About one third Of Great Britain'S tel
-a.r4n~s.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Friday Clearance Of
Mems Shoes, SITS pair.

A small lot of Black and Tan
Russia Calfskin Shoes for men; !;
our specially selected models,
high-grade and fine fitting.
BLACK-Sizes ~, 8 and
10AA; 7, 71l, s, 81 and "a;
5H, Z, 81, and lob; 5 and &C.
TAN-Sizes 715, s, 81 and
9AA: 7, ~, and 91lA; 9 and
9HB; 81! and &C.
$2.75 pair. Were $500 and $500.
Main hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Coast Gas Notes Redeemed.

N. W. Halsey & Co. and Harris, Forbes
& Co. announce that the progress of the
affairs OF the Pacific Gas and Electric
der present conditions, to redeem imne-
dlately s2,50O,Oo0 Of its per cent notes,
due in March, 1915. The total issue of
notes is sT0oo,oOo. The company is adyer-
tising for sealed offerings,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Jewelry Valued at $3.50 Stolen

Detectives are looking for the thief who
entered the apartments of Mrs. Philip
TOrrey 5SO9 Keokuk street northwest,
during the last few days and stole jew
elry valued at $3.50. AS numerous other
valuable pieces of jewelry in other apart
ments at that number were not disturbed.
the detectives believe the thief knew of
the existence Of the Russian leather case
in which Mrs. Torrey kept her jewels
and timed the robbery during the owner $
absence.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Struck BY Motor Truck.

Nicholas PAMELA, nine years old. 212
Arthur place northwest, is at Emergency
Hospital suffering from internal injuries
received last night at Second and c
streets northwest, when run down by an
automobile truck. His condition is
serious
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
ASKS $17s,750 FOR DEAF.
New DormItory Included in CoIuni
bia Institate Estimates,

bia Institdte Estimates.
An appropriation of s17s,75O is asked by
the Columbia Institution for the Deaf
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916,
in the ffty-seventh annual report of the
institution filed yesterday with the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The items estimated for are: For the
support OF the institution, including
salaries and incidental expenses, SIS, 80;
for repairs to the buildings Of the instl-
tuition, 5000: for the removal Of the col
lege for women's dormitory and the con-
struction Of a new dormitory, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

8 and 3 31-2 Yard Curtains.
pairs Very Fine Renaissance
Curtains, with rich insertion and
edge patterns; soiled.
$1,000 pair. Were 5000.
pairs Fine Renaissance Lace
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Renaissance Lace Cur
S4.OO pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Handsome Lace Curtains.
SI4.O0 pair. Were S22-50.
pairs Fine Renaissance Lace
$1,000 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Handsome Renaissance
$500 pair. Were $500.
8 pairs Handsome Renaissance
$500 pair. Were S12.OO.
pairs Ivory Renaissance Cur
tains, unusually attractive.
$1,000 pair. Were $4,000.
3 pairs Handsome Marie Antoin-
etee Curtains.
SI2yOO pair. Were $500.
a pairs Handsome Marie An
toinette Curtains.
$1,000 pair. Were $3.50.
3 pairs Marie Antoinette Curtains.
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
SS7S pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
S4.75 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
SS.2S pair. Were $3.50.
500 pair. Were SI2-5O.
pairs Fine Wolfe Curtains.
500 pair. Were SI2-50.
pairs Fine Wolfe Curtains, with
flet and macrame border.
SII.5O pair. Were $500.
pairs Fine Wolfe Curtains, with
flet and macrame border.
800 pair. Were SI5.OO.
pairs Fine Ivory Point Venice
Curtains.
SII.50 pair. Were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Woodward & Lothrop
New YOrk-WASHINGToN-Pa
a Clearance Sale of Fine Lace
Curtains Offering Unusual
Saving Opportunities
Some of these curtains have become slightly soled or
mussed from handling but this does not deract from their
value they be easily made attractive and fresh

Sal-Length Curtains, 21-2 Yards
Long.
5 pairs White Scrim Curtains,
hemstitched with cluny edge.
$3.50 pair. Were S2.OO.
pairs Cream Scrim Curtains,
with cluny edge.
sI.z5 pair. Were S2-25.
pairs Ecru scrim Curtains. with
neat edge.
SI.1O pair. Were S1.5O.
S pairs White Marquisette Cur
tains, with cluny edge.
S2.z5 pair. Were $3.50.
2 pairs Cream Novelty Net Curtains,
500 pair. Were $3.50.
2 pairs Cream Wolfe Curtains
with cluny edge.
S2.25 pair. Were SS.7S.
? pairs Net Curtains, with cluny
insertion and edge.
E2.OO pair. Were $500.
? pairs Net Curtains. with cIuny
S2.5O pair. Were $3.50.
II pairs Net Curtains, with cluny
edge; pairs with blue and pink
border; pairs with pink and green
border. and pairs with green and
yellow border
S2-50 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs White Novelty Net Cur
tains, in attractive designs.
$3.50 pair. Were 500.
. .gr. rrL;., s,,-g,. raE-. C,,-
tains.
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs White Net Curtains, with
Renaissance edge.
S2.75 pair. Were $500.
pairs Ecru Net Curtains.
S1-5O pair. Were 500.
2 pairs Ecru Net Curtains.
SI.5O pair. Were 1925.
Fourth hoor-G St.