davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

The figures recently issued showing
the wealth of the United States are
significant. American money is now
the soundest and most desirable in the
world. OF perhaps greater signi6-
cance is the fact that this wealth,
amounting to $1S7. .7s9. 100000 is almost
twenty-five times as large as it was
two generations ago. While our pop
ulation was growing five times the
wealth was growing twenty-five times.
And there is no falling Off in sight.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
Benefits Of Olive oil.

Olive oil taken every morning half
an hour before breakfast is good for
removing liver spots and otherwise
clearing the complexion. Take tea
spoonful of the best olive oil before
breakfast and the same quantity half
an hour after the latest meal. In q
few months this will clear the skin
and otherwise improve your health.
Drink plenty of water between meals.
Avoid hot bread. rich pastries and
sauces.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
Simple Tooth Powder.

A safe and simple tooth powder is
precipitated chalk and orris root. which
any druggist will mix for you in small
quantities. Another equally safe but
less pleasing powder IS finely shaved
rastile soap. one part. and prccipitated
chalk. two parts II this powder Is
used every morning nnd then il after
each meal and before retiring the teeth
are brushed with tepil water contain
Ing an antiseptic decay can lie warded
off.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
AMERICAN INVENTIONS
THAT ALTERED WAR.
David Bushnelrs under water

David BuShnelTS under water
boat.
Robert Fulton's plunging boat.
Robert l.. Stevens submarine.
Simon Lakes submarine.
Fulton torpcdoes.
Bliss torpedoes.
Stevens elongated shell (the
basis of the modern projectile).
EricssOn's monitor.
The Ericsson banded guns.
The Parrott cannon.
The Dahlgren gun.
The ROdmun gun.
The Burlington Crozier disap-
pearing gun carriage.
The Gatling gun.
The Hotchkiss revolving can
non.
The Colt rapid fire gun.
The Maxim rapid fire gun.
The revolver introduced by
Samuel Coltl. ~.
Many types Of rifles.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
v.,u. Of SUNSHINE.

Sunshine. in spite Of tanning and
freckles. is good for the skin. So is
fresh air. Both united give bloom and
color to It. and. If the air and sun
shine are taken early and regularly be.
fore the former has lost its morning
fragrance and while the latter has not
yet gained its power to tan. a beauti-
full bloom may he expected.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
Tho conductor's M;stake.

The woman who took umbrage be-
cause the conductor addressed her as
LADY" met with a not wholly unde-
served retort. She wanted to leave
the car when 1t was still in motion.
and the conductor said:
"Wait a moment, lady. Wait until
the car stops"
"Will you please not address me as
lady, sir?" she said sharply.
II beg your pardon, madam" said
the conductor. 1.-The best Of us are
apt to make mistakes."-Every Week.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
Arranging the Couture.

MT A18"t9 s"o O0V
In order not to be plain one does not
need to dress elaborateIy. First study
the mode of arranging your hair and
select that which is not only smart
but the one most becoming to you
Do not in the hustle and hustle to be
gin the days work think that the
quickest arranged coiffure will suffice
Neither be misled by the thought that
tight. closely arranged coiffure Is
suitable to all faces. In fact. there
are but few faces that will not lose
their beauty by such a coiffure.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
To Develop the Arms.

Extend the arms horizontally. then
imagine IL heavy weight in each hand.
Slowly force this weight up until the
palms meet over the head. at the same
time resisting the effort to raise the
weight. Lower the arms and the i'm
aginary weight in the same manner
Massaging the arms with olive oil or
cocoa butter will help to make them
plump. Anoint the palm of the hand
with the cocoa butter and gently but
thoroughly knead the flesh from the
wrist to the elbow. working in the CO.
Goa butter at the same time.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

The president of Johns Hopkins uni
versity says that a large percentage of
students nowadays do not aim at Il
well defined career or profession. !"
What, then. would he call the aim to
be "a college graduate"
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

Statistics show that the wealth of
the United States amounts to $1.965
for each man. woman and child in the
land. Those who've not "got theirs
need no statistics to prove it.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

An optimist might recognize possi-
bilities in Mexico just now, but to rec.
ognize any such thing as government
there would require a high power dose
Of diplomatic hasheesh.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

Some expert advises women in the
political arena to learn when and how
to hold their tongues-in other words.
when and when not to say what they
think.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

While nineteen American countries
We're discussing the best means for es-
tablishing closer relationships nearly
as many European countries were
shooting their old relationships to
pieces.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

OF course the busy United States
arsenals are working for that world
peace which looms large in our nation
al dreams. .s:
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

3 1t looks now as though that world
court would need a disappearing 70
rum, danked by the biggest guns Oh
earth. 4. n ,5
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

Thaw's war was also shunted on the
front page by the doings Of kings and
emperors. Il
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES

~Notices published under this
heading will BE charged Iogalrates
according { othe law and no attl-
davlt Will be issued until all pubIt-
oatIon charges are paid.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

ADMIRAL Won TIRPITZ.
swers in Germany or England would
mean years in Jail if not an engage
ment before firing squad for 'betray
ing naval secrets to the enemy"
shall give the answer in this arti-
Gle written for America. where the
press Is free.
The German Plan.
The countless ships of JellicOe's
mighty armada are lying today in the
Orkncys, in the Firth Of Cromarty, in
Loush Swilly, Dunfanaghy bay and
Mulroy bay or patrolling the seas near
those bases. placed like chessmen by
the admiral's directing will in position
to meet certain German scheme for
the conquest of England. The British
authorities firmly believe their enemies
have formed this plan, because they
say 1t is the only one that offers Ger
many a chance of success. The Ger
man plan will first be outlined, and
then the English counter measures ex-
planned in detail.
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, realiz-
ing that in a stand up fight the high
seas fleet could not hope to crush the
grand fleet. because Of its overwhelm-
ing superiorAy in weight of metal,
plans to break out into the Atlantic
ocean with all his first line ships.
There are only two routes the German
feet can follow. 1t can go through
the English channel or out of the
North sea between Scotland and Nor
way, proceeding either through the
Baltic from Kiel through the Katie
gat and Skagerak, or directly north
through the North sea from the other
end of the Kiel canal. passing Helgo-
land.
German Coast Protected.
The German coasts, the layman will
think. will then be left unprotected.
Not at all. Incredible as it may seem.
there are 1,0O0 heavy guns on the is-
land Of Helgoland. itself incased in
armor Of concrete and steel, and Of
these guns 400 are Of fourteen inch or
greater caliber. They have the range
OF every square yard Of sea for twen-
| ty miles in all directions.
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars have
been poured into making the entire
coast line Of Germany impregnable.
thousands Of guns cover possible land
| Ing places. and English experts admit
TINT IL there were not single German
warship afioat, II there were no Ger
| man mine fields. II Ia not likely thai
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06
how INVENTORS
Have GIVEN AID
.-.-..-L -.-t ----. .
American Geniuses Have Devils
cd Many implements Of War.
POSSIBILITIES ARE GREAT.

Further Development Confidently Ex-
pected az Secretary Daniels Navy
Board Forms-oId Ideas Recalled and
Show Part American Citizens Have
Played In the Past.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-06

No hardship 70 be neutral when there
are the weather and baseball to argue
over. NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
en s Shoes

There are hundreds of pairs; neaTly all from our own stock aI1o with all Hiah sturdinesN and fiuenea@ that it IS pesstb1e tp put into shpess -
 EsE9sXs TAr9 CALF BIIEJ lsath~l eHIfneds regular s g, S5.&O s5 DARK TAN EusSTA calf lace, rsgs1Iar CORK &SoTJE BLACK yTOI lst . lace,
 leather lined. regular x5, $Ss86 PATIENT GEATE1ECR fine shoes lace
 or button. broken plzes, reu glar Ss
 md &6s %s.sS EsEsSEIN EEBCEz slack and
 broken sizes, re liar $ $4 and Ss. GOOD " HEK TIED HTsA OK caIfslklzs blu
 chers regular *1-S5 E METAL BLUg11kalRs, 1nachlne
 served. regular S2.s0, $1-eb 11fsEess AIR sCTTGs, buckle style, reg-
 nsar s2sT5s &1-15 f fATDEzBE FsEJzsE3Kg1S s to Gik English toe
 Br medium toe regular s F 88c kfEF ARM BLACK SHIPPERS, Comfy
 stsIss regular $2 $1.f5 'sE A1sAs snIIEsEH:Ess with leather solss, u1ar I, 59C 4EO0TWARNzERS oK MfeepalxIn reEu-
 lar Suc he 4%c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Cur aims and UphoI tex Goods in flan Mill .nfI Sale

tSCRTNE WITH DE7AWNYEORKs border. yard wide, white cream and beige, z1 ls1ss'I m IsH.D DOUBLE THREAD ser1xn. drawn1qrk hoTder in and 2 rows white cream and Arahiazi. T.ifN isi M. s5aI < Arabian cream and white, yard sVtdes regalar Sc to 25e= xaFsss,FsrlvE:v, scorer MADRAS. sa1- over or bordered designs. ward wide. white cream and ecru. worth as and F s1s srsT IF z AND r1r I:. ex eslIent patterns and colurs. regular Tsx01sINE TSaa i NE AND ART MUSLIN in fancy designa and excellent colorss TsaIsa TIT H ssSs ss sl ffsrrsY ana blair. rep rich efreets, regular 800 to s25o .; s1sI54sTlssx SHADES. OH opadue. good rollers all ready for hanging. S6 by inches, regular 75c sachs soc EU%FAST HOLLAND SHADES white ecru and green. ss py 4 inches. reg ular 75c and 86e, DUG CURVED BRAsS EXTENSION RODS yx,ta .. nrassstS regalar ses.,. Iee. se rich c0aO1&:
 nsrcerised, reg,nar sse. Isc
 rssElaE ssa. 2 ., e my deep insertion and edge on French net. white or Arabian. regular sCoTGH MADRAS IAnPoRTED cur taans coIored figures, on cream back ground, regular $2s50 pair,
 CREAM MADRAS CURTAINS. nice effect imported, regular $1 25s gOc TINE 3TxACH-IR1NfN1ED he1nstitchec sezl4n curtains regular s1s50 sort, TUCK ED MUSLIN CURTAINS. whit. or Arabian, lace edge and insertion regular $zsEu to B pair. $2 HRESH-R0HNT CURTAINS in mann aandsou1e patterns regular $3 ans $3.S0s $2.65 EENEsASE CURTAINS Tn rich shade of brown green and reds regula. e876 and $4.6D. @2.95 HEAVY MTEExCEExESED TAP ESTE2I perttexess blues browns and reds regular S8 and g. Sc COUGH COVERS in Oriental stripe and figures regular s to $2.50,
 8sEc 70 $9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
l,r1len E l1oes

Though shoe prices are advancing. asEslf every thing seems to corntdne to aafalsA shoe economics diffic1la t this 4zl9 hfIll TErad Sale will ofEer the finest lae or ssgo goTaaexss shoes that ever q MilI Ind Sale had
 xsxsgaesFs aF5EDE BUTTON SHOES, rEzy.1fsr V Fl. 8.20
 5sssrTIfsT 4 ss2.6S &s.1 TENT YsEEA THHsR BOOTS Of many typeaz some with cloth top
 regular s 5 BS
 reRu1ax and $4.66. s;3 20 regular &S and $S4 R0s e-40
 ssszssss ss Se,xstel 2 82 20 BLACK EAIEsSKTW and Bunpnetad s1loes mostly kid tops and witt welt saved aDIes
 regular $450s $S ~
 regular $4s s2s90
 sssu1ar $S.50, kx 85
 regular $3s S& .zU FsIfzH-EUT SHOES for growing girls eafFsikfn, button, regular 9S-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Hosiery and 1lderyvear in the Mill End Sale
lSEEsHY


 BLACK COTTON tdoubIe sole and toe. plain or white sole. worth 1a74c. coIoRED oR BLACK LESLIE and geed black o9tt9n t 3s double sole hsel FIBER SILK with Msae cop, black ssEa Eas5a daaRsED RRsi COTTON. al, black E or3 SIIlK-BOOT AND FINE cash1ner ere stockings, silk in co1ors as wen aa3 b5aes, w9Tth ssa seesI s e, s4rfsses, seG with top and foot of Hsie, worth ' Be, BLACK SILK with double top sole and ECH1IDREN's RTBBED black cotton stockings, double heel toe and sole. WEs r-TsHsIsa4NG. sl and lisle stock- ings for children, 1isle in black white and tan, worth 25c. 19c UNDEHSyREAfR
 HEAVY FLEECED COTTON, ribbed. EI4EECEsD COTTON, fine rib. nicely fInishsd worth soc and 6se, Ssc : COMBINATIONS OF NICE feeeed IRREGULAR s1 COMBINATIONS, fine PART ISi Sat5 WOOL VEsTs AND PANTS, geaa Ts,56f 6oRsET T2Ft6 eoVH Ssf fins sse fts. GrTs9ls' RGlsa FIEEcED E COTTON. under | lss wear. worth ? 5c,u 1sc worth 25c 1Oc BOYS AND GIRLS connbfnati ons, regular soc sort, 39c I KNITTED COTTON WAISTS, good and strong. worth 25c. 19c !
 FancyWork
 in the Mill End Sale I IHANDMADE LINEN CLUNY centers 1 20 and 24 Inch. worth s to $4, g
 28 inch, worth S5. 8 LAWN BUREAU SCARFS, worth soc
 25c I LAUNDRY BAGS. good style, wortf Il B0c 25C LAWN BUREAU sCARFs. IS by 54 I inch. worth 75c. 60C Fl WHITE EMBROIDERED FELLOW slips. worth 50c. $5c 1THNEN EMBROIDERED SCARFS q worth 75c. 59c LINEN HUCK STAMPED TOWELS worth 25c. 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
] The reputation won by 8 successful Mill End sa i be added to by the values presented in this 34th
w omen s w ear.
] N.!.Ei.IlIIlI.i'InerY :

T
 OSTRICH PLU11E1s; rich co1orss pure white and glossy black full and fine, worth s5. FANcJY FrEEAsEE1FzEsss. many colors and shapes, worth 75c to $1.26, 5C FLOWERS OFT MANY HDES and va rieties. worth 25c to -s1.
 HATS. trimmed and ready for STearz ing best modes Of this season and in paeasing effects:
 worth s2.5o to ss.5o. s4s9
 worth $s.5o to ss.50, S4.5O worth $10 to $1zs50s $7.5O
 Corsets
 A NUMBER OF THE BEST styles q corsefs of the season, including CB PIN and Warmers Rustproof beside several other makers s corsets From our regular stock, worth Fsc to S5i
 45c s9c 95c to A
 Under wear EAEBROIDEEsY TK3INHA4EED combina.- tions Of good muslin. worth 69e. N TNsooK coAGBHg ATEoNs. nice sty1eH. worth $1 and $1-25s SSc CORSET COVERS, several styles. worth 2ee and ssc 25c NAINSODK AND MUSLIN covers trimmed with lace or embroidery, HAND-EATBKROT and other fine corset covers worth 5sc to 75e, ANNH1TiEBTTH NIGHT GOWNS. white or co1orss worth 5sc to s1.25 5s
 45c S0 S5C NEusIIN NIGHT GOWNS, slipover or Iong-sIeeye styles, worth 59cs A5C FINE CREPE AND MUSLIN night gowns sIipovew and v and high neck styles. worth $1 and S135
 85c PETTICOATS in good styles, worth 69c to $1. A5c and 18c EMBROIDERY OR T1ACE trimmed petticoaas. worth $1s5O, $tsd0 DRAWERS of good muslin with ezr- bro5dery trirnHning worth 2 9c to S5cs STRAIGHT OR CIRCULAR drawers natnsook or muslin, worth soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Young Folks " ear in the Mill End Sale

LII L14C AH4144 4H14e1 Rlct49 Makers have been eagerly offering young folks apparel for the Mill End Sale. We've been able to pick from more lots than ever. And we've been able to get bigger values, because of this number Of competitors for the stores Mi41 End business
 BEAUTIFUL PARTY and evening dresses silk and net and ehiiLons delightful styles that will be as cor rect next Spring as they new are sizes 15 to 18s worth sIo to $zo PRESSES FOR GIRLS o1 to 16. chiffon and lace and hand-euabroid- cred batiste,very dainty and charm ing, worth $3 to $22.50.
 SUITS OF HANDSOME tailored styles, all the seaSonable fabrics ant in excellent range of eoloTs4 many are samples and so made especAa4ly well, worth $40 to $S2.5os
 S12.BO and SIS COATS IN JUNIOR and young NFo4n- enss sizes, andsonne styles and Of fine fabric, worth $16.5o to $Sz.6os
 SdO to S15 BoUGIIE AND CHEVTOT coats in Junior sizes only, durable and taste full and we'll made. worth s12.5o and SIS. S7.50 and s8.50
 Necxwear
 MAIINE RUFFS, very effective ana in all the liked eolors at Just halt former price as.-worth s15 SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
SIk. aists

CRHFE DIE CHIEN41, and ulessali ne, and beautiful net: in styles that are beautiful all made with the care they deserves
 worth $3, $1.9S
 worth $S.60 to $5, $2.&5
 worth E Ha S1f $4.E0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
B4fll LOlkIlaTt MilI End Sale Begins Jan. r
LocIxl1art will himself naueurate this 34th sale, , more magnetic Mill End lots than ever before
Shoes in the Mill End Sale.
HIGH- oIpT SHOES, every one da1 tais

HTGH-CUT SHOES, every one an the SkoFe: s
 tan calf. regular $5, 93.25
 black calf. regular $4, $S.&O ENGLISH LACE BOOTS in some sizes, black and tan, regular S4 $2.89 KID SHOES, lace and button medium toe and heel, not all sizes, exce11ent walking klaoes.regu4ar $S.60s &&.&O WOMENsS KID BUTTON shoes with stout soIes regular $2.5D, &1.00 TAN GALFSKIN shoes of nice style but mostly in small sizes. raE5alar ' B and sA, @zs%0 RUBBEEs OF FIRST GRADE, for rledi ialr11-w vide toe and high heelreg- u1ar T0c, DUG FELT SLIPPERS, many co1ors, all sizes In the lotregular $ 1 and 1.5 ., soc
 regular 75c and 8Bc, 59D HEAVY WARM SLIPPERS with
 leather soles. regular $1, 69c FELT SHIPPERS with leather goisss
 regular 4Dc and 50c. 20q and S9c BLACK ONERG TIERS o-p1tton, regular 7sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Girls Shoes

&%414S &JA4GGS CALHSKIN AND KID, lace and but { ton sizes II az to g regular s1;75. sizes s5zk to 11 regular st.6o. LITTLE CEHELDAEEesS kid button shoes, regular 1 and $1s25.
 roc and 95C REID EHIM COMFY SLIP PEERS reg ular soc soc and 0c 39c and A5c COAFY SHIPPERS red and hIues regular BOG to $ 6sp JUTnETS, brown and gray regular
 Boys Shoes HEAVY WTNTEsE$ EaTJUCgaEskRs with stout chrome ao1es, wear wond derfg11- 1y sizes | to 5 F regular $2.50s 64AIiFsKIN SHOES Of regular weight, good appearAnce:
 sizes T to 5 E regular $4. $1.3B
 sHzss 10 to 13h regular $1s5o: HIEH-CUT SHOES of great durabflfty and stoutness. broken gizess regular according to size B $3.5O and $4,
 $9.2O and $2.B0 FTNE SHOES Of winter weight with .sresnlars sssesa ar ss.so, sass regu1ar $3s $2-S&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Suits


 KIME SUITS in seasons best co1ora | and black trimmed with fur plush | or braid every fabric including vel i vet long and Ehort-coat models:
 worth SIS to SEQ. $10
 worth sso 10 $4B, S1s.50
 Goats HANDSOME COATS Of all the liked I and seasonahle fabrics Including med. fslI and s-z Ie4sgth and sport models. rich plain colors and hand some mixtures:
 worth S12.B0 to SIS, &10 worth $2o to $30s $f6 worth &S2.6O to $40, $19sE0 worth 10 and $12s5o. & 7.7s
 House Wear KIAEONOSs the sea scn.s new patterns and colors. worth rs1 sa < es ps2 Iii ils.l E DRESSING SACHS. pretty designs worth 75c and S1, BATHRoBEs, blanlzet style. very at s3s50s $250
 Skirts
 FIX GIFT T EargT SKIRTS of serge and pcplin. Among styles are the new darang models:
 woFth :s.75 to s4:so sss ss,ss
 worth ST 50 to $10. $5.60
 Lingerie Waists ALI SEASONS CLAAIAG the lingerie waist as proper. This season has brought many new pretty styles of lawn and organdy. They are in the I4 Mal1 ESnd Sale: low and high neck long and short alseves all.
 eEth Eo9,tla sg sSe sso sso
 worth S1.6o. 95e
 worth s2 and $2s6o. S1. .So
 worth $3, $1s9S
 gi1Iy yVaisfs CRETE DIE CHINE, and 1nessalines and beautiful net: in styles that are beanfifan all made with the care they deserves
 worth $3, $1.9S
 worth ss to s1o. s4.50 Wash Dresses TAsTEETL DRESSES Of lawn ging- ham nanne1ette and percale, well naaas 1e,t nozTh s1a 1aka fa xa sso sso PF3ETTY HOUSE DRESSES with good full skirts. nice pattern. worth h g LIN TIE H;N sIss sDIsssEssEs, crepe dresses. at tractfve white piques and pretty I striped ratfnes and glnEhams; sew sral styles, worth $2 to $5. $1-9S
 Silk and Serge Dresses iEVENTNG AFTEEE2OON and street dresses Of Beautiful effect an fine esia: A@os VI ss's s'' .1s,
 regular s1o 10 SIS, z.s0
 rega1aar s1st6o to $2o. SlS.50
 regular $22.50 to $35s 1S.SV
 urs and Fur Goats
 One of the finest offerings of the AIfn End Sale: a splendid gathering oz stylish and rich furs.
 FUR COATS of all the fashionable I peatry raany trimmed with con
 worth $s5 to s1oo, s85
 worth $110 to $125, zS worth $200, $1SS Il SMALL FURS, scarfs and muffss dE ths new shapes and in rich and ds1' worth ss7.Bo to ss.so. $50 worth $10 to $12.50, s.15
 worth $15 to $22.50 $13-5O worth $25 to $50, $1z.5O
 worth $32.50 to $42.5O. $25 Fancy Petticoats ! HANDSOME LOT OF SAMPLE petit lt coats in haicyon and heath erbloon and sateen. many rich colors as wei as lustrous black. worth -sIl DC D. to ses ss KLOSFTT JERSEY-TOP pettieoat with handsome dounce of n1essalin inS and 3 quantity or r1en td., nessaaan e5sa,. 3, to $5. $1.90 to $S.75
 Hair Goods
 HAIR GOODS Of the splendid ulalit ol regularly sold here:
 7i T5c = 22 inch wavv switches, regala
 s1k0 95c < 21F inch wayy switches, regu1a sa5o $1.25
 a inch wavy switches, reguda II S4.SO $2.95 ' ALIlAROUND NAVY transforms s i tions, worth $1.50. 89c E | 24@TNCH SANITARY washable has : # roll<s. ree1Ilax sT5c. $50 & size, regular $3, S1se0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-13
Chi clren s w lear in tlle Mill End Sale

HANDSOME GOATS of chinehilIa bouc1a and cEleviots newest styles pretty and warm and serviceable. worth $6 to $12.50s
 SS.z5 to Sz.5O PRETTY WHITE DRESSES in new models, nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery, sizes to $, worth $1 to $2, S5c to $1-SS CHAAEBRAY AND GINGHAAI dresses in new styles and pretty combina- tions of color, much variety Of de sign and trimming worth to $1.75. 85c $1.19 and $1.8o RONTFEz in sizes to 6, checks and stripes, cut so they fit comfortably worth 50c, SIC CREPE NIGHTG0yVNs sdzes { to s1 !, white or colored or lowered worth 69c. S0e PRINCESS SLIPS, trimmed with eHa- broidery or lace, sizes 4 to 14s worth MUSLIN DRAWERS, pin tucked or trimmed with embroidery sizes 10 A. worth 29c. c EMBROIDERY TRIMMED drawers in sizes 3 to 1 4, worth s19c. ESc PTN-TUCKBD DRAWERS In sizes 2 to g. well made. worth 1Gc5 Be
Washington Journal., 1915-02-13
airdIidc Ga@ri9trn
GOneOrOia Wemeinbe,
2Otc nnS W.Etr. q. .QY.

SIN engliiden Acknowledgement
am rprigen Sonntag mudbte HoItor
Wfen5el reidbaltige nno ihtereIfotte
N2itteilitngen iiber Die @eI1ihte Der
meibliben 9iofonie, ifi33ierte Die VT.
belt Der 9iafonilien in Der oltet Sir
DE, ionic ole @ieOerbeIebung Der
@iltriftinng Ourb ben RniIerstDerter
@uongeliihen Yfarrer, Ibeo. 6lieos
ner. Auf feline Nuregiittg bin bdben
and ole m~eiiten amerifnniihen air-
fengemeinihaften, 5uerit etlidlr Der
Oeiltiden unO 0orauf aud cine Nn.
SabE ser cngIiIhen acknowledgements
ne unO -Nuitalten g~egriin0et, onrb
melhe elm reihgelegnetes Wcrt GEE
Ibiebt, in &ranfenpflege, SecllDrge
uno @emeinoedrbeit. Sun bieligen
Gentralbobubot Der llniop Station,
iii cine 9iofoniiie angeiteqt 5iIr fret
en- 0ilfeleiltung OIL ourfreiicnoe
6rouen uno WGo6en.
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