davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

MONTREAL. Aug. 3-The extreme heat of the last week has been respon- sible for the death in Montreal of more than 250 children. In Quebec city, 3S children have died since Sunday from the heat
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
THE RUSSIANS TAKE
 SOME MORE PRISONERS

PETROGRAD, Aug. 3.-In the bat tie on Tuesday on the Russian western front, 6,25O Teutons were taken pris- oners, says the official statement is sued today by the war department. The Russians also captured five large and 9 machine guns
 The Russian forces operating in the Caucasus are continuing their pur- suit of the retreating Turks,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

X negro has black eyes because that color defends them from the strong sunlight
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
MORE MAIL SEIZED.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-British author ities at Krikwall, says the Overseas News Agency have taken the mails from two steamers, the Cillis for h. dia and the Noordam for New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
W. c. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The W. c. T. L. held a meeting yes terday at which the following were elected officers for the ensuing term President, Mrs. B L. Myers; vice president, Mrs. A. R. Larsen; secre- tary. Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs E. Papp. treasurer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

Water rolls off cabbage leaves be- cause they are covered with a very fine dust
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
AT THE HOTELS.
AT THE STEDMAN

AT THE STEDMAN F. Greer. B L.nborberger, Hyder. Alaska. T.. Bergman, Roe Point A. Wild, Seattle Dr Alfred Brooks, [. g. Geological svrvey Washington. D. C. C. Nettleberg, Seattle r J. Grifiths, Seattle. Charles Garter Yes Ba%. Clarence B. Rives. F. Fl Corney n - Nergaard and wife T R. Brown.
 AT THE REVILLA. G. s Wahlund, Seattle ". P. Waggener Balie Waggener. Maraus S Waggener Atchison, Kan J. Cohen. Geo. Jeffs. R. Vigleson, Seattle ". R. Haines. w. F. Warren and wife. S Driscoll
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

Dusty shoes are always the hottest because polished shoes throw off the heat
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
DNFANTlLE PARALYSIS

BILLINGS. Mont, Aug. 8. - The health officer today reports that four cases of infantile paralysis developed here the last twenty-four hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
ANNOUNCE EMENT.

Due to an increased demand, l have decided to devote more of my time to music teaching, and from today, I shall give lessons to whomsoever applies.
 MRS. H. NJ. STACKPOLE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
1csaessseesaexn9esaeancan
sa9@9 00o000s@@@@@@@@@0@@ sseaa
WE POINT WITH PRIDE

to our reputation for selling pure drugs only So well known is our practice in this respect that physi- cians recommend his as the safest drug store at which to have pre- scripdons flied. With us it is purity which means safety first and profit afterWard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:3O a. m; High Mass at 1O: 30 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:3O D. m.; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m; Week Day Mass at 8 a. m.-Rev. Paul P Kerns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

Peroxide toilet soaps, bars for 25c at the Gateway Store 4t-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

pleasant in the midst of his official family. But the grandfather part of Gen. Joffre is only skin deep. He at tends to his business in a brutally ef- fcient way. He sees to it that others attend to their business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

There are at least five librares m the world that contain taore than l. oG0, ,900 volumes each.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

FOR SALE-A $35 vacuum cleaner slightly used half price. Inquire at wireless station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

Cuticura Soap, Csc per box, at the Gateway Store. 4t-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

Novelty Prize Dance is something entirely new. Redmen's Hall, Satur- day night (adv)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

Novelty Prize Dance is something entirely new. Redmen's Hall, Satur- day night. (adv)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

LOVE AND SPIRITS'-A sceance is rudey brok- en up and the medium barely escapes with her life.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-03

THEIR HOUR" - romance of two hungry hearts with CLEO MADISON in the leading role.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Norwood Department
Miss Julia Marshall came home

Miss Julia Marshall came home
from her schoui south@of Ma:
comb Friday evening and stayed
until Sunday Afternoon Mrs.
w. s, Calhoun, Mrs. II. L. Gal,
houn and son Frank, and Miss
Laura Marshall accompanied her
home in one Of Mr.. Thompsan,s
cars.
The Masquerade at the Skat
ing Rink Halloween night was u
decided success. There were at
least so masked skaters and that
many or more spectators. A
great variety OF grotesqne and
striking costumes we're worn
and a general good time expert
enced. Joe Huffman, costumed
as u Spaniard, and Miss Alma
Connolly IA Night, won first
prize for couple with best make
up. Pat Prior a. Isl Perkins"
aud Miss Opal Robinett as nm
Indian Girl" Won second prizes
as hest costumes for single skat
erS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Fairview

The school is progressing fine
under the care of V. p. Raney
The pupils are now preparing 9
program for a pie supper to be
about Nov. I'D.
Will Cole has returned from
his trip to Dade county. where
he has been working for his
father in law.
Grandpa Carlson who has been
poorly sOlong is not quite so well
the past few days.
Oscar Altman and wife of. near
Mountain Grove we're visiting
Fairyiew Sunday School Sunday
and took dinner with p. o. Carl.
sons.
Mrs. Bert Purtle is reported
much worse at present
Little Willie Cole, who has been
quite Ill with pneumonia fever, ia
improving and We hope will soon
be mp again.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Cold Spring

3 LIZ 49, .t|. -. L.
R0l6an Cheer was married last
Tuesday, Oct. ~, at Ava, to Min.
ME McNeals of Seymour.
Mrs. Hale will attend the teach,
ers' meeting at Ava Nov. % 4,
and the students will enjoy a few
days vacation.
vii Spurrier, orr genial rur
al carrier, is having a nice new
home built on his farm here.
From all appearances wedding
bells will soon ring.
j. Il. Trotter and family ex
pect soon to move to Ava.
Rev. Mccall and Tommy Cole
have been attending the fifth
Sunday meeting at Happy Home
church near Ava.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the Harvest Festival at
Denlow last Saturday.
John Hook was q Norwood Wis.
itor Saturday.
Louis Lord took a load of sweet
potatoes to Norwood Monday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
St. James

Friday. Oct. q. occurred the
marriage of Mamie Foster and
|OfviIIe AtchisOn. The bride is 8
niece OF Mrs. Nick Drvis OF
Mansfield.
s. &. Cleveland drove a load oil
cattle to Mansfield Friday.
Mrs. Ernest Holloway of Black
Rock, Ark. has returned to hel
home after visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. r. Mcintosh.
]. j. Smith and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich.
ardson OF Shiloh.
Afie Smith and Stella Merritt
attended the ice cream social at
Jesse Pngh's at Olaihe Saturday
evening"
Mamie and Bertha Trettin
were week end guests at the
Jesse King home at Bryant.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Brushy Knob

Beading Circle M. 4 of the
Te cheers Association met at thu
Brushy Knob school Saturday.
The work was in charge of Mrs.
Lula Lord. president of The dis.
trict.
Mrs. Lydia Mcintosh has re
turned to her home in Mans.
field after a visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Callahan and two little
girls have gone to Colorado TO
live. Uncle Hiram Pool will
probably be very lonesome.
Daisy Coats was a week end.
guest of Dorothy Morgan.
Minnie Brooks of Shiloh at
tended the teachers meeting
here Saturday, aud spent Sun,
day with her brother Kale and
family.
Retha Standifero of Shilohspent
Saturday night at Mrs Jetfer
sons.
Our local t, achers, Mesdames
Nora Morgan and Lula Lord, and
Herbert James = attending the
Teachers Association at Ava
this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
A. L. Barnett Killed.

4 L. Barnett was killed at
Norwood Thursday eveninsabost
$40 o'clock, death resulting from
a stab ahoveyth. heart, probably
with a pocket knife. The stab
bling took place on the Frisco de
pot platform shortly after the pr,
rival of west bnund passenger
train No. lO4, due at Norwood at
|6:lO, but which was a little late
that evening. The wounded man
was taken 10 DR.. RIA. Ryan's Of
fee, but lie had received n fatal
wound and died about a quarter
of an hour after he was stabbed
Deputy Constable r. L. Cal
houn placed Elisha Kelley, a
blacksmith, and Thomas Casper
son, q well driller, under arrest,
and they we're taken to the cOnn
ty Jail at HartviIle.
Kelley's preliminary hearing
was set for Tuesday at Norwood,
and vas held before Esquire
Graves. Prosecuting Attorney
C. Fl. Jackson or Hartpiile repre-.
E
scented the state, while A M.Cur.
it's of Hartville and G.. w. Evans
of Mountain Grove appeared for
the defendant. After the state
had examined several Witnesses
they rested and defendant waiv
ed and filed a 5000 bond for ap.
p-arance at the December term
of circuit court.
The events leading up to the
killing, as we hear them, are
these:
Gaspersnn and a Mr.. Webb
stepped OF the train at Norwood
and it il said that Gasperson hit
Webb, who had asked a question.
Then Barnett and Kelley became
involved in the difficulty, so it is
reported, and in the melee Bar
nett received his fatal wnnnd.
Barnett. who was atmut 20
years old, was engaged in the
livery business at Norwood and
Was a son Of j.. A Ii rnrtt OF
Clark Creek. He is survived by
a wife and five children and,hOsts
of other relatives Kelley, whose
age, is about 40, also has a faiui-
ly, his wife being a cousin OF the
dead man. The funeral of Bar
nett took place Friday and the
interment was In the Absher
cemetery I miles north of Nor
wood.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Left-Overs

A large crowd attended church
at Pea Ridge Sunday and Sun.
day night.
Brook Todd visited Pleasant
Knob school Friday.
f. d. Howard and wife made a
business trip to Mansfield Thurs.
day.
Miss Willmetta kirkpatrick
was q Saturday night guest of
Miss Leila Pitchford.
J..W. Kennedy's visited their
farm ncar Mansfield Sunday.
Miss LeIa Pitchfor1 spent Sun
day nightiwah Massf saT Mad
ey.and; attended singing at Anti
och.
Church at the Chapel every
third Sunday by Rev. Luke
Marler. PEGGY SHORT
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Forest Home.

Well, after Que more week OF
dry weather we got q nice little
rain Sunday night. Say, we are
sure glad TO see some.
Harry Mlllsap and wife and
two lady friends called at the
Mink home Sunday. Harry was
on his way to Oak Forest to at
tend the Y. p. Nj.
J. Mark Mink and John NJ.
Mink were callers at the Gin
home Saturday night. Mark
took his phonograph with him To
play over some new records. All
had q good time.
Mrs. j. Mark Mink is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Eph Moody this
week.
Ridgeway's sale had a big
crowd Everything went we'll;
cows went high; horses brought
Justsa fair price.
Ed Anderson is buying some
fine wild hay ~ Norwood. Ed is
re reaaEs for xiDtas; i,e il
making hay while the sun shines
and 10 nice weather.
]. p. Snyder and wife we're
D0sglas county callers Sunday.
John Smith has moved to his
new piace. John has rented the
Filler farm for the coming year.
From the way the hogs and
cattle are being sold this fall this
country is goiny to be very short
next year. What are the people
going 20 do. There is not en-
ough feed to keep them; they
have TO sell. Cattle will he high
next spring; a man will not dare;
look ct q good mich cow for less
than $40.
The may be two bushels of ap.
pies for every man, woman and
child in this country, but it takes
the dough to make apple pie.
II Lazarus had lived in the
time Of The ten-cent loaf, there
wouldn't have been any crumbs
falling from the rich mans table.
The reason an American is an
American is because he wants a
car t0o large for bis garage, q
garage TOO large for bis backyard
and : backyard too large for tis
pocketb6ok-
Oh say, they must.be shooting
-four at the Germans over iD Eu
LA NAE rfF"HNE = > ID MANT Il
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02

rope, the way -four has gone up
in this country / thought the
high cost Of living was going to
come down, but | see it is going
up, up, up. Too bad We have u
pay war prices over here in a
land of peace and plenty, with
winter coming on.
Lank ont, it will soon be here.
What. Nov. Z. Every man
wants to vote.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Rivers Bruton and chill
dren who recently came here
from Walnut. Ridge, Ark, have
moved into one of the Hitchcock
houses in the east part of town.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
NORWOOD NEWS
What the People Have Been
Doing the Past Week.
Other Happenings.

NaHHraFU &C. .~..f.
II. ]. Schof-ld was in Spring
field Monday.
Mrs. Lula Weodl,.'s have NOV
ed to Springfield.
No charge for inspecting fm
Farm Loans. See Busby. adv.
Get it ut Newt0n's lunch room
and confectionery at Nor~.ad.-
Adv.
a. D.. Roper made 4 business
trip 10 St Louis the first If this
week.
Produce houses of Norwood
are already buying That Thanks.
giving Turkey"
Mrs. r. A. Pollock and two
small children were Sunday cal
.iers at the Marshall home.
Okla Dennis from Norwood was
visiting at the G. Z. Cooley home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Farm Loans. W. have the mon
ey if you have the farm. adv.
j. N. Busby, Norwood, Mo.
Henry Barnett IF Oklahoma
was here during the week on nc
CONT of the death of his broth.
er, A. l..
Clyde Schotield has recently
been making short trips into the
country, taking orders of Gener.
al Merchandise for his fathers
Wholesale Department.
We understand that w. f.
Long and son Ben will continue
in the livery business at the
livery barn formerly owned and
operated by A. L. Barnett.
Eat at NeWton's lunch room in
Norwood. ADV.
Clyde SchOtield will go on the
road as a regular salesman for
his fathers wholesale depart.
ment next week. We think
Clyde will make good in this line.
Prof. ID. H. Kay attended the
meeting Of the Southwest Mis-
souri, Teachers Association at
Springfield the latter part OF last
week and reports a very fine
time.
p. l. Connolly and wife, j. M.
Ellis and wife and other friends
were motoring in the Fairview
neighborhood Sunday afternoon
looking for ~persimnOns, but re.
port,the crop not ripe yet.
Farm Loans, Long Time, Rea
sonable Interest. adv.
J. N. Busby, Norwood, Mo.
Mrs. John Osborne and chill
dren arrived Saturday night
from Kansas City and have NOV.
ed into the Bell property in the
part Of town. Mr.. Osborne
has been here for some time.
j.. N. Busby and Miss Jennie
accompanied by Dr.H.S
and wife, made a motor
trip To Houston and Licking last
Saturday, returning Sunday.
report fine roads around
and Licking.
Meals at all hours at Newton's
at Norwood. ADV.
&. e.. Cooley, Of east of town.
went to Mansfield Saturday even.
ing and gave the first lesson to
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02

Do your part Tuesday in help
ing make Missouri dry.
Evening star., 1916-06-09

NAoc1 .NSs"Ss w
Ei2ht-yard pieces of
Adams best make Mos
quito Netting. 7-quarter
width. in white, hlue,
black and green: strictly
perfect. Regular price.
10c yard. (Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1916-06-09
CRUISER ELB|NG LOST,
! GERMANY CONFESSES
Vessel Blown Up After Collision,
According to Admiralty
Statement.

BERLIN. June 9.-The German ad-
fniralty has. announced the loss of the
modern small. cruiser Elbing. This
vessel. the statement says, was in col
lision with another German warsflip
and was lost in the battle of May
81. Her captain could not bring the
Elbing into port and she was blown
up after the crew had been taken off
Estimated German Losses.
LONDON. June "a naval officer OF
high rank who has just returned from
visit to the battle cruiser fleet in
formed the Associated Press today that
participants in the battle estimate the
total German losses as follows:
Two battle cruisers. three battle
ships. five light cruisers, eight or nine
destroyers and one submarine
This officer said he was convinced
from evidence he had obtained that
the unidentified battle cruiser said to
have been sunk was the Hindenburg
Men in Splendid Fettle.
.'It is tonic to visit Bestty's battle
cruiser feet. from which have just re-
turned" the officer said.
The officers and men are in splendid
fettle. Instead Of feeling depressed.
they are inclined TO. feel serry for the
poor Germans. II IS Impossible to
speak too highly OF the officers and
men of our destroyers, who were sim
ply wonderful They consistently held
fhe upper hand in the greatest battle
ever engaged In by these little war
craft
"Our officers admit that the German n
gunnery was good. but not as destruc-
Give as ours. AT hrst the light was
much In their favor. but toward the
end our maneuverinS changed this
The result was. in the general opinion
of the officers and men OF our ships
which were engaged in the action that
the German feet received such a straf-
tnx that II is not likely 10 make sea for
Stx months"
Evening star., 1916-06-09
ITALIANS HOLDING FOE
AND EXTENDING GAINS
81
Fierce Austrian Attacks Repulsed
With Severe Losses South
Of Asiago.

ROME, June s.-Not only are Italians
have extended their gains along the
Tyrolean battle front, according to the
l4test Official statement. which reads:
Tin the upper valtellina northwest
~ Trent) our Alpine troops have ex-
tended their captured ground on the
Ortler Alps by occupying the passes
Camosei. altitude 3.19s meters: volon-
tari. 3.042 meters; Ortler, 1850 meters.
aAd the Hostel of Hochjoch, $3.50
meters.
Tin the Chiese valley the enemy at
pAone. We counter attacked and dis
parsed the attackers
Enemy Is Dispersed.
H~Tn the Adige valley there was an
artillery duel. The enemy Wednesday
with heavy guns bombarded our posi-
tons south of Rio Cameras and on
PAsubio. Our artillery dispersed enemy
concentrations north of Marco. in the
LAgarina valley and at Vallarna. and
afso effectively shelled enemy batteries
at Pozzacchio.
ION the Posina -Astico front there was
Intermittent artillery activity. On the
Plateau of Settle Communi and Rae Com
rnuni battle is raging along the whole
front. The evening Of the sth. after
intense artillery preparation. the enemy
repeatedly attacked our positions south
west and south of Asiago. The engage
ment continued desperately throughout
the night. and ended in the morning with
Be defeat Of the attacking columns
n u;el~~% E&a-k
sr'Wednesday afternoon the enemy re-
newed his violent efforts against the
ctnter and right wing OF our line. fol-
lowing his customary bombardment
yhick masses Of infantry were repea eddy
hhried to attack our positions south OF
4eiago and east of the Campomulo val
k5. but every time they were repulsed
with enormous losses"
Evening star., 1916-06-09
FLAG GDAY OBSERVANCE
BY FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Department Programs to Consist Of
q Patriotic Music. Vocal and
y instrumental.

arrangements are being made for
exercises in observance of Flag day in
4 number of government departments.
Details SO far announced snow that
Secretary Lane is to preside at the
exercises for the Interior Department.
to be held in the pension office, ana
chorus of $50 voices will be one OF the
principal features of the Post ONCE
Department exercises.
- e At Post Office Department.
!. Flag day exercises of the Post Office
Department will take place Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock in the court of
the department The chorus of $50
voices will sing, under the direction of
hrl Carbaugh: prominent~ Washington
soloists will also contribute. and there
Will be several instrumental numbers
by the United States Marine Band
Among the selections will be The
soldiers Chorus" from Faust" render
ed by the post Office chorus; tenor SOLO,
Gong of the Flag" by De koven. sung
BY c. E. Anderson: Medley of Amer
ican National Airs" rendered by
triple quartet of mems voices, j. F. M.
Bowie. James X. Young. Richard r.
Backing, Newton Hammer. Harry Ste
vsns,: Roy Beal. Earl Carbaush. Arthur
Deibert. w. d. Kelly, J. E. l.. kinsella
j. Frank Dugan and Edwin, Calfow; 20
Columbia Beloved" by Donizett,
chorus; whistling solo. American. Ma
tfonal Airs" Mrs. David II. kincheloe;
'-Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, by
the triple male quartet; ITO Thee. o
Country" by Eichberg, chorus; sextet
from Lucia di Lammermoor," sung by
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. Miss
Mary Sherier Bowie, Miss Mabel Rob-
erts. Mrs. William T. Reed. Mrs. Anna
Brett Sunny and Miss Nancy Reynolds.
Messrs. Bowie. Young. Backing. Ham,
mer, Stevens. Beall. Deibert. Kelly, Car
baugh. Kinsella. Dugan and Callow; So
prano solo and chorus, THE Star Span
gled Banner" Mrs. Bowie and chorus.
Byron Blodge:t will accompany at the
piano.
Evening star., 1916-06-09

81 and SI.z5 Shoes, 7ot
Misses and Children's
White Canvas Mary Jane
Pumps. with rubber soles;
sizes s1s to II and 11h
20 .
81 and Sl.,s Barefoot
Sandals, 79c,
Children's Barefoot San
dais. sizes 8 to s ana sh
to IL.
SC Takhoma Biscuits,
!. 2 for &c
Two regular Sc pack
ages of Sunshine Takhoma
|. Biscuits FOR &c.
I0c Cleanser, 2 for 13(
Two regular 10c cans
Of Old Dutch Cleanser
for 13c.
10c Cocoa, sc -
Irregular 10c rams of
Lowney's Breakfast Co. ,
Goa for Sc.
S1.G8 Door Mats, 39c
Rubber Door Mats,
large size. 1890 inches:
guaranteed quality. (Ease-
ment.)
I0c Chair Seats, &c
Imitation Leather Chair
Seats. assorted sizes. col
ors and styles; complete
with rrass head tscks.
3ec Tan Linen. 19c :,
'SG-incb Tan BLOUSE
Linen. pure linen quail
ity.
ISc Crash, 9S4c ,
32-incb Ramie Linen
finish Crash. in. the styl-
1Nh W ~ Nhf''s
25c Stripe Wolfe.
1lL1c
36-inrh White Woven
Stripe Wolfe. fine two
ply quality.
39c White Poplin. lSc
36-inch White Yarn
Mercerized Poplin. a rich
silk lustroGs quality.
SOC Printed Silks. I9c
3Si inch Printed silks.
white grounds with floral
designs and conventional
patterns: silk and linen 4,
fabric.
I9c Printed Rice
Cloth, 954c
40-inch Printed Rice
Cloth. white and colored
grounds with neat horal
designs.
z5c White Ratine,
lie
36-inch White Ratine,
the correct weight and
texture for tailored suits
and skirts.
z5c White Madras,
9Ac
27-inch White Mercer
ized Madras. with hand
some satin woven designs.
35c PopIins, I5c
2T-inch Yarn Mercer
lied Popiins. with the styl-
ish hemstitched stripes,
IN white and a good range
of wanted colors.
&c Ginghams. Ss4c
STANDARD Apron Cling
hams, in all size checks:
in blue. brown and green.
10c Cambria, 6slc
36-inch White Cambric,
for underwear and gen
eral nse.
Sl.00 Spreads, 6Sc
Crochet Red Spreads,
doubie-be size; Mar
seilles designs.
l2i1,c Sheeting Cot
ton, 73l.c
4o-inch Unble ached
Sheetinr Cotton. an extra
heavy quality.
Csc Pillowcases, I6c
4ax36 and 45x3s Bleach
cd Piliowcases. hem
stitched and scalloped.i
500 Habutai Silks, ,ec
o7inch white and
Black japanese Hsbutaf
t'iihEs III HI NoNFu Efnut,
all silk quality. -
Sl.00 Silks; 7gc /
Black Taffeta Silk. o.
inches wide; soft chiffon
finish: guaranteed TO
wear. aJ~
soc Beach, Suitings,
39c
3s-inch Reach Suitings,
in plain tan and striped
effects.
75c Check Suitings,
S9e .
46-inch Clufy Check
suitings, in au ~the new
color combinations.
Evening star., 1916-06-09
All-Day Toilet Specials

All-Day Toilet Specials
Java TtiZ Face Powder, all 07-
Colgate's High-grade Triple Ex-
tracts. all the favorite odors, in
cluding Cashmere Bouquet, Dac-
tylis and La France Rose: f0c
new trial size bottle. . wv
Regular CSC Bottle of *.
Regular csc cake of John tx
sons Foot Soap.
Woodworth's Poudre de Riz, or
Rice Powder. regular 25c -.
packages '@S
Regular 39c Jars of Pom 0oc
peian Massage Cream. ......
ble-distilied Witch Ha- r.
eel. large bottles.
Corn Files. regular 10c Il
MINUS
Regular csc bottles of fSe
Danderine. for the hair. -. ~
Sozodont Tooth Powder or fS-
Tooth Paste. regular csc size '~~
American Violet Talcum L.
Powder, regular l0e boxes. -. w
Evening star., 1916-06-09

Wamen's Perca
Aprons. waist style. me
dium size: assorted light
colors: finished wit h
pockets,