davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
Little Locals.

oohh Nalteh or Hickman, KY,
is in the city.
>. L. Dillon Of Big Sandy was in
the city Monday.
The Benton County Lamb Club
meets here tomorrow.
Lindsey Melton of Eva City was
IN Camden yesterday.
Lanier Parnell of Nashville was
here on visit Sunday.
w. M. Warmack of Huckrum
was in the city yesterday.
Newton L. Bowles of Big Sandy
was in the city Wednesday.
P. Melton left the latter part of
last week on a visit in Texas.
Ernest Flowers of Big Sandy
spent the week lend in Camden.
Justice j. W. Byrn of Bakers
Chapel was in the city Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Howe has been visit
ing her mother near Big Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Holland of
Chestnut Hill were here Tuesday.
A. M. Latham has sold his farm
on route & and moved to Eva City.
Miss Irvie Gibson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Commodore G. Bush
ing, at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mitchell of
Nashville have been visiting in the
Postoak community.
Mrs. Joe Totty and daughter,
Miss Vetrice, of Nashville visited
relatives here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Pafford and
Mrs. j. w. Stewart of Lexington
are here to see Mrs. l.. M. Bryant,
who is very sick.
The Cemetery Association will
meet at the court house Monday,
March Is, at l pm. All members
are requested to be present.
"Saul gains his kingdom" CT.
Samuel ri l-15) is the subject for
prayer service to be held with Mrs,
J. V. Travis Friday, March ~.
A. d. Knox, railroad travelling
freight agent, L. M. Rhodes and
Il. H. Dowdy will speak at Morris
Chapel Thursday night, March IL.
Everybody cordially invited.
Cottage prayer service will be
held with Mrs. irving Lewis Fri.
day afternoon, March 5, Mrs. F. B.
Jones leader. Topic, "Saul an.
nointed king" Samuel tx II to 81.
w. E. Vaughan, noted as an i'm
personator, humorist and soloist,
will appear at Camden High
School Saturday evening, March
6, under the auspices of the John
Watson Morton Chapter q. D. G.
in humorous and musical enter
tainment.
The B. B. G. Club met with the
Misses Durdin February "a and
was presided over by Mrs. Tia Hall,
president. After spending an hour
at work the club was entertained
with musical selections by Misses
Woods, McRae and Barnett. Miss
Kate Durdin was elected secretary
to succeed Miss Mamie Barnett, re-
signed. The next meeting will be
with Miss Myrtle McRae.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

A letter from Titan tells of the
nightriders in Lake and adjoining
counties. It seems the trouble was
started among the laborers, the
blacks undertaking the whites.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
HONOR ROLL.

Hlbu scnOOl ana grammar 5cnO Oh
for the month of February, 1916,
is here given. All pupils whose
grades and monthly examinations
average IS per cent or more and
whose department is good are Civ
ell places on the honor roll. They
are listed by subjects.
HIGH SCHOOL.
English-Ernest Francisco, Fay
Branch, Levi Fur, Tilford Justice
Frank Leslie, Rae Morris, Lynn
Mccullough, Rae Pafford, McClel.
Ian Wick, Maude Fry and Iva Mai
Thompson.
Science--Ernest Francisco, Levi
FUR, Frank Leslie, Mcclellan
Wick, Nolie Odom, Wilson Arnold
Claud Williams, Guy Melton, Kate
Allen, Maude Fry, Carrie Odle,
Iva Mai Thompson, May Madden,
Sannie Blanks, John M. Holiday
Granville Ellis and Fay Branch.
Ancient and English History
Ernest Francisco, Levi Furr, Til
ford Justice, Frank Leslie, Lynn
Mccullough, Rae Morris, Claud
Williams, Kate Allen, Leorah Nc.
Camy and Sannie Blanks.
Latin-Ernest Francisco, Tilford
Justice, Rae Morris, Lynn Nc
Cullougb, Kate Allen, Maude Fry
and Grace Hubbs.
German-Rae Morris and Lynn
Mccullough.
Mathematician Robert Travis, r.
A. Durham, Kate Allen, Charlie
Hubbs, Sannie Blanks, Frank Les
lie and Claud Williams.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
English (seventh and eighth
grade )-Esther Garner, Ida Hart
ley, Hester Bomar, Lula WHY,
Buda McGrady, Janice Fry, Earl
Barker. Tempo Allen and Roy
McEwen.
Geography (seventh and eighth
de)-Earl Barker, Lula WHY.
Janice Fry, Mavis Corbitt, Esther
Garner, Mcclellan Wick, Granville
Ellis, Ray Pafford and Fay Branch.
English (sixth grade Willie
Fai Cooper, Lorine Morris, Mary
Agnes McGill, Cooper Williams,
Gwendolyn Cole, Sarah McGill
and Glenn McGill.
Mathematics (sixth grade)t
Elmer Fry, Buell. Hawley, Glenn
McGill, Cooper Williams, Sarah
McGill, Glendall Pafford, Mary
Agnes McGill, Gwendolyn Cole,
Lorine Morris, Willie Fai Cooper,
Rebe Redick, Jack Atkins, Matte
Hubbs and Alletress Parker.
Geography (sixth grade )-Reba
Redick, Willie Fai Cooper, Lorine
Morris, Sarah McGill, Gwendolyn
Cole, Mary Agnez McGill, Cooper
Williams, Glen McGill and Elmer
Fry.
Tennessee History (sixth grade)
Hawley, Reba Redick,
Willie Fai Cooper, Mary Agnez
McGill, Gwendolyn Cole, Elmer
Fry, Glenn McGlll, Cooper Will
liams, Herman Presson, Sarah
McGill and Lorine Morris.
Physiology (sixth grade)-Lo-
rine Morris, Mary Agnez McGill.
Gwendolyn Cole, Reba Redick,
Sarah McGill, nellie WHY, Willie
Fai Cooper, Jack Atkins, Cooper
Glenn McGill, Buell.
and Elmer Fry.
NOTES.
The knights of Owls has been
by the high school boys
with headquarters in rooms 2l-23,
First National Bank Building.
The Dramatic Club has chosen
Frank Leslie for president. The
I
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Mrs. W. s. Corbitt Wednes-
day afternoon, March 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

Send the news Of your locality
to The Chronicle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
HUNDRED THOUSAND Russ
SOLDIERS ARE PRISONERS

Berlin. Feb. 90, wa London C3;S0
p. mD-Thc German official state
ment Issued today announces that tho
captures In the battle e. the Mazur-
Ian lakes district OF Fast Prussia
have been increased To eve generals
and more 'han 100. 900 men. The
pieces Of cannon taken %nu,IJored $50.
The statement says:
In the western theater; Another
hostile trench WAS taken hy us yes
terday TO the east Of Yrrcs Gin bet
giuml,
In the eastern thcatcr; The pur-
suit after The winter battle IN the Ma
zurian district has come to an end,
During the clearing up Of operations
To the northwest Of Gr0dno and in
the battles reported during the last
few DAYS In the Bobr aud Navow dis
trictH one commanding general and
four other generals and approximate
iy 10000 men have been taken prls'
oners M q the present. Scventy-hye
cannon ami some machine guns. the
actual number Of which has rot yet
been ascertaincd. ana much other
war material has been captured.
a '"rhe total booty taken In the win
Ter battle in the Mazurlan district as
q result OF these additions has been
increased to date to seven generals
more than 100, 900 men. upwards 0i
100 cannon and quantities ~ Other
material OF all descriptions, the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

600 Russians, including seven gcncr-
ais. were captured and hat the pur-
suit Of the r%etroating forces has now
been brought to an end. The Rus
sian military authorities. however.
acknowledge no such losses. They
admit h a one army corps was cut
To pieces but assert that the main
force o%Ntricated itself
~ THE VosGEs further German
victories ARE claimed. including tho
capture OF another town. The Ger
man war office also states hat tho
losses Of the allies In recent fighting
In the Champagne were "oxtraordi-
narily high
THE FRENCH WAR OFFICE an.
nouncement says there has been mo-
development OF importance ON the
western front
THE NAVAL ATTACHE Of the
american embassy IN Berlin mas be,n
instructed to investigate the SINGING
OF the American steamer EyrIyn Ia
"a mine In the North sea. II was foil
at Washington. however. that ma ais.
tcrbing complications would result
from the occurrence.
THE LOSS or ALMOST an cutiro
NNN r.
army corps In the retreat from East
Prussia Is admitted by the Russian
general star In lis version uf the Ger
man victory. or this corps. IL is said.
only broken and disorganizod por.
lions escaped. The success OF the
Germans n attributed To- the over
whelming number Of their troops and
their superior transportation facili-
ties.
UNOFFICIAL REPORTS from Pet
rosrnd say that the main Russian
army succeeded In escaping from the
Herman trap and has In turn taken
the Offensive. This o. corrOborated
In part By the Russian stan. which
states that when the retreating army
reached the positions designated By
the Russian commanders "a stand
was made n the Germans were re-
pulsed with heavy losses. An aero
plane, believed 10 be German, was
fired on by soldiers while flying over
swiss territory and forced to descend.
The German government recently
made amends 10 switzerland for vio
lntion ~ that country's neutrality By
aeronnuts.
1T ~ REPORTED IN ROME that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

Pope BENEDICT has again approached
Emperor william In the hope of pre-
pairing the way FOR peace negotia-
tons. 4 Rome newspaper says that
Germany. while enjoying an excel
lent military position, Is feeli1g more
kccnly the effects of the war and has
modified lis views on The subject OF
the condition II peace.
AN AUSTRALIAN MAIL stenmer
was fired on by an armed merchant
steamer In the English channel. but
Was not struck. according To- "A dis
patch from Plymouth. Otherwise
there were no developments In the
situation which has grown out OF the
German naval war one decree.
The berlin report OF the sinking of
a British transport lacks connrma-
ton from any other source.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
FRENCH CLAIM EXTENSION
or THEIR EASTERN POSITIONS

Paris. FEB, 22. via London (3;55 y.
'mJ-The official statement given out
today by the French war department
says:
Between the ArRonnc and the
Meusc. at the outskirts Of the wood
Of Chcppy, We carried Of the
enomy's trenches and extended our
positions.
Infantry hghting. IN which the
enemy had three regiments engaged.
occurred In Alsace on both banks OF
the Fccht. our advance posts fell
back to our main line. which We ARE
strongly occupying. The enemy at
tackled In SERTED deep formations
and as "A result ne suffered heavy
losses"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22


enyihins n more e~gsraYatlns form
than when the session opened.
a Majority Unclnasscned.
Had ia forty days IN the wilder
ness done the All powerful two-third'
Republican majority " good: had
ia catastrophe experience tausht 4
anything. there might not be 80 much
need for or disposition 20 mourn .
total Of S29.ofs.sS perfectly good
dollars and cents can 10 the winds
and the employees At the average first
cost Of ~ta.t2o.es e law, But there
iE no evidence that the all powerful
two-thirds hae any more ideas today
es 20 whit to DO with itself. liz power
and ~ splendid opportunity than 4
had when it created itself by violence
IN the early days Of the session.
The Republican Pledge.
omitting n reference 10 its party
platform. upon which the present
majority numbers were elected
With four exccptious-thc Rcpubii-
can majority IN the early days OF this
made two definite and clear
wv INNttNN"NH ~ NnN RNRANN WIFI
were received with hope. AZ the time
these promises were made the Herald
and other newspapers said editorial
~. and a great many individuals said
privately, that the promises sounded
we'll; that the majority should not be
prcjudged and that Il should be per-
mitted 10 establish its record solely
upon the evidence and results ac-
complished. This seems TO have Dcen
generally the spirit OF the
people Of the state. regardless OF
Today threc-fourths of the record
has been written. But fifteen Of the
legislative days remain out OF sixty.
The promises made by the Repub-
were: First. hat Of Speaker
Romero and other Repub-
lican house leaders. that the house
treat the minority fairly. and
that there would be no peanut poll
tics. but only legislation for the well
Of the whole people, regardless
81 politics.
second, the assertion OF Republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

TIZ draws
out the acids and
poisons that pun
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIZ"
brings rostiul
foot comforA
"TIZ" is won.
deFful for tired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

aching, swollen, Hmsrtlng feet. Your feet
just tinglc for ioyi shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get o % c,nt box Of "TIZ" now from
am druggist or department store. End
foot torture fofeYer smaller ahoea,
Keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
Today!s NXar
Summary

THE GERMAN WAR OFFICE an
nounced today that the Russian
tenth army was considered ~ have
ins been destroyed" as a result ~ the
German victory In East Prus-
lt IL stated that more than iO0,-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
INVESTIGATION ANp


tcuniinnrl srorn paec One)
knoun % - mined and unfoRtinntc.
" struck ore. 80 far 4 is not known
what nation laid he mine.'s
y a prnhable that q national claim
Or oamaBea might be made when 81
the facts are established.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

n.sila. fsb =. cvia London ssee
r. mslEFpriher Reports eoncorulnR
thu slnAarf 81 the American steam-
shin Evel1n yesterday on Bofkum
ialan2 in The North sea- show that
only one mar 81 the crew lost his
life. This mas aas frozen 10 death
IN a small boat after the sinking Of
the steamer.
The Evelyn. which sailed from
Kew York. January 70. with q CARGO
of cotton for nromen. struck two
mineh. bur The crew had time 70 set
into the life boais. some members
% The vessels crew were taken BY a
German ship 20 Helsoland. while the
others were landed IN Holland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

London. Feb. -. (s:ts y m.)-The
Nrruegian freight steamer Cuba.
haFt been entirely accidental
Chairman stone Of She senate for
"a relations COMMITTEES Sad he
could sec no complications aetsing
from thu destruction of the Evelyn.
IAN American vessel mid the
stnuluf. -ventured into an area
bound from London 10 Rotterdam.
vas aunk today n a collision IN the
North sea. 50 far as l. known no
lives we're lost.
The Cuba carried an Official mail
has a. the American commission for
the relief or Belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the oorns, ~callouses,
blisteis aud bunions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
"A Word to the Men

SPRING IS STARTING EARLY THIS YEAR AND AN
EARLY SPRING MEANS A HOT JULY.
GIVE YOUR WIFE A REAL COOK STOVE THIS YEAR
DON'T MAKE HER USE A FURNACE.
FRY A COUPLE OF EGGS ON A COAL STOVE IN JULY
N ENJOY H SENSATION.
THEN GET UP NEXT MORNING AND CLEAN OUT
THE ASHES TO MAKE TWO MEASLY CUPS OF
COFFEE N FRY A SLICE OF BACON.
A OUR WORD FOR IT, IT'S NO CINCH-pAR.
TICULARLY WHEN THIS PERFORMANCE
COMES OFF SEVEN TIMES A WEEK FOR FIFTY.
TWO WEEKS.
WE WOULD THINK YOU COULD INCREASE YOUR
WIPES SALARY TEN N A DAY WHICH IN
N YEAR WILL BUY HER A FINE GAS STOVE.
GIVE HER THIS RAISE FOR ONE TEAR IN A LUMP
SUM, SO SHE CAN GET E GAS STOVE NOW.
WE HAVE JUST TEN STOVES IN OUR DISPLAY
ROOM. WE HAVE GOT TO MOVE WE DON'T
WANT TO MOVE THESE STOVES TWICE.
THEREFORE, WE WILL REDUCE THE REGULAR
PRICE TEN PER CENT FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF
MOVING ONE OF THESE STOVES INT YOUR
HOME DIRECT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

amount Of which canno; yet be ap-
proXimatcly estimated"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

A great many Of these bills pertain
10 matters 81 gravest public import
ance: scpae % them 10 matters OF
graVcst public necessity. There re-
main from today fifteen and onc-half
days In which 70 act upon them
and the salary bill II still with US. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

AUSTRALIAN NAIL BOAT
HUNS GAUNTLET OF sIIEIas
Piymoath, Ensiaad. Cvaa London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
.HE REPNR[IClN



thorlty 10 distribute 10 other funds
without law. To get this routine
matter passed cost ~ s2.t2O.ka.
Senate nlli No. -. the Navarro
libel law. considered special lesisla-
ton By competent lawyers. and OF no
interest 20 thc state as u whole. Cost.
slime as above
eennte Bin No. IS. the 7-months
school term bill the only general
legiHlation enacted In the six weeks
and passed because the work 81 a
competent department Of education
ana Of a host OK friends OF the school
system and better education had
made itp further delay impossible.
This l. the record up 70 this morn
ing. Politlcal inclination has cast no
color upon &. There II no need to
write politics into this Republican
record. even IL one had the desire.
The bare mcts are sufficient.
There have been introduced;
House bills ............2Tt
Senate bills ............i29
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

enyihins IN more se~eraYailns form
than when tha eeaaion nnenea.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
The Right Innings
For All Purposes

We have Innings for dresses, for wraps
the best interlinings; and for every use to
which they can be put
A. B. c. Lining Silk very sheer and us-
trous, 36-in. wide. in all light and dark COL
ors. SOC yd.
Percalines. 36-in. wide. in all colors and
black, l2l1ae, lSc and 25c yd.
Belongs Guaranteed Lining Satin for
coats, 3o-in wide, in good range of coIors,
offered at S1.00 yd..
lnterlinings, all-wool wadding quilted on
cotton. in black and white. 4Oc yd
Quilted Satin. in pink. light blue, white,
brown. black and cardinal, 75c yd.
S..,na e. q :,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Flarnelettes and Outing
Flannels for Making
kin1onos and
Endorsements

1t is time to start to work making up such gar
ments for the cold weather to come.
Superfine Flannel, 36-in. wide. in attractive
colored striped pattern: with small floral designs
between; also all-over floral designs. 15e yard.
Duckling Fleece. material that is well known
and used largely for making kimonos and bath
robes for women and children. Very attractive
colorings and designs. the kindergarten patterns
being particularly effective; 27-n. wide and l5c
yard.
Outing Flannels. heavily feeced; in plain COL
ors. checks. and stripes, and quality used largely
tor making mems and boys pajamas. womens and
childrens night robes; 12lae yard.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

AURORA GAUZE. a sheer. lovely
fabric in shadings as soft and changing
as the Northern Lights. from which its
name is taken. 40 inches wide. $l.25
yard.
ATRlON DAMASK, a soft. silky
weave. 40 inches wide. in shades for
evening wear. $3.50 yard.
EROS SILK CREPE. in light even
ing tints such as pale pink. nile green.
champagne. gray. rose. orchid and
lavender, A inches wide. $3.50 yard.
ARMORA SATIN. a soft. lu,trous
satin. in white. lavender and pearl. at
$500 yard.
VELVETEENS. "a inche, wide. in
brown. navy, rose, old blue and black.
$500 yard.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Beautiful BroadcLoths
From Belgium Made Expressly for Us

4 ~" DctStuTN lNodS Expressly TOT Us
We import direct all Boadcoth and in this way are
of securing qualities and coo desired We now COM
pee of shades favored by fashion this season. such
Havana brown brown. Russian gray plum forest sreen
boiling Copenhagen blue blue submarine blue and black
1t is 81 inches wide and the price. $3.50 yard
NEW VELOUR STRIPES for making skirts suits or coats 54
inch wide stripes of navyandwhte. black white green
andwhte and Copenhasenandwhite 54in wide. Sl50 yd
CLOAKNGS in striped effects with suggestion of white combined
with different coors 54-n wide. $500 yd
PRIEs1EYs ENGLISH TWEED doAkINcs, es9sn.l,sd. and
shown eoors of brown and gray 56n wide ESQ yd
BLACK ASTRAKEiAN. 50in. wide. at $3.50 and $50 yd
WHITE AsTRAKEIANL 5Oin wide. at $500 yd
GABARDINEs AND wIPcoRDs in black and Al. the new fall
colors a $500 yd a.ta..
SERGES asoo in all good colors and black AZ to 56n de
7se to $3.50 I'D.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
THE NEW BLACK
DRESS FABRICS

LACK demand this season than ever before and
we are well prepared to satisfy every desire Here you
will find all the black weaves that have been approved
by fashion authorities for fall and winter of l9l5-l6
Silk-andwOpl Poplns, s1.oo. sI.so, s1.7s saoo
$500, and $3.50 yard
Silk-andwool Bengalines $780, $I.7s and saoo
yard.
Silk-and wool Henretas s1.as, s1so saoo, saso
and $500 yard
Silk-and-wool Tamise sI.as yard
Silk-and wool Lansdowne sIa5 yard.
$500 yard.
Silk-andwool Kittens Ear Cloth $500 yard.
. Crepe de Chine pure silk and double widths,
$Ias, $I5o, s175, saoo sa5o and $500 yard
An-wool French Serge, SIyoo sIa5 $780, $L7s,
$a.oo, and $aso yard.
All-woo Storm Serge, 7se sIoo, sras. sr.so. sI7s.
$aoo, and $a.so yard
All-woo Gabardines, $780, sI7s, saoo. saas, sa.so.
and $500 yard.
All-wool Velours, Sa. so and $3.50 yard.
Fine Broadeoths. sa.oo, $a5o. sa7s $500. $3.50,
and $3.50 yard.
All-wool Panne Cloth. sa.so and $3.50 yard
Second hor-G
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Some Rug Values
You Ought to KnoD About

Have particular color scheme your bedroom that
you desire matched ug9 If undoubtedly be had
line of Body Brussels Rugs We show all the light dainty col
chn patterns also Oriental patterns pleasing coIornss
and other effects This Body Brussels heavy quality
5frame and very durable Designs suitable for bedroom
dining-oom. iving-room. Office The
by II IT., sss, s77.so. s3o and s3s
fl. in. by it 8 in, sa17s saa sa7.so. 5000.
IT. by #, $3.50, $4,000. and saL5o
it. 6 in by # 8 in, $1,000 and $Ia.oo.
p by - inches $500 and $3.50.
c24 by 60 inches, S2.oo and S2So
We making specially of Rugs order any desired
Saratoga Washable Bath Rugs for bathrooms with Wilton
Shown tile and MORE designs of whte-and
pink white and green white whte-andgray and
white blue also plain with fancy borders. These
and prices:
by #, $500. by 8 IT,, $500.
by it, $2.7S. "a by it, s4oo
2253 by 80 in, $3.50. ia by it., $500. /
IS by in, sI.as.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Comforts and Blankets
For the Cold Night to Come

1t is always a wise plan have plenty of bedding on
hand for the first cold nights The following only sus
sestive of the large line of bedding being carried here.
FIGURED SILKoLNE COMFORTS, medium weight, in at
uactve coorngs-S200.
DOWN COMFORTS covered with French finish figured
pretty light and dark colors; 6x6 IT, The price, $3.50
FANCY JACQUARD ROBE BLANKETS in many pretty de-
signs and coors suitable for house and wrappers s225
S2.75, and $3.50.
special lot of Awoo Plaid Blankets in blue pink and gray
pads; warm. yet light in weight
Priced $500, $500, and ss7s
seonda
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

ASPHODEL SATIN, mo-tone COL
orings in beautiful shades of maize.
blue, green, rose. pink and lavender.
also black and white; A inches wide.
$3.50 yard.
ASPASlA SATIN. lovely fabric. ~
inches wide and shown in white, rose.
light blue. pink and maize, $500 yard.
RAMA SILK. A inches wide. in
colors of light blue. pink, rose. laven-
der and white. $500 yard.
LIBERTY VELVETS. 40 inches
wide. in old blue. navy. brown. ame-
thyst. taupe. Boiling Green. and black.
$500 yard.
CORDED VELVET. 40 inches wide,
in brown. taupe. black and dark blue.
$500 yard.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

THE subdued richness of the color vogue this season is
apparent at glance Weaves too. are SOFT light and
cLngmg-though rough weaves also shown and will
be demand Altogether this showing leaves nothing be
desired
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

QUAKER SATIN. 36-inch wide, in
a splendid assortment of the leading
colors. $1.50 yard.
IMPORTED ALL-SILK BLACK
CHIFFON VELVET. 40 inches wide.
beautiful quality. and offered at $500
and $500 yard.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Special Soc Luncheon
In Our Restaurant
: ll:O to 5 p. m. Daily.

a lunch worth coming downtown for. The
8 appetisng. Come today and what unusually
good lunch serving at this price.
sixthB