davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
MYSTERIOUS HIKE
GREATLY ENJOYED
Follow Your Leader" Slogan
For Party Encountering Gyp-
sizes, Indians and Ghosts

Miss Hazel Weaver. of 151 Columbia
road Enola. arranged a mysterious
hike for Friday evening. the guests
meeting at her home and starting
promptly at SIS for somewhere in
the country" only the leader and her
assistants knowing where.
Walking out the north extension of
Altoona avenue to the crossroads, the
party saw a bright fire burning at a
gypsy camp. near which fortune-tellers
were plying their art. OF course every
one had to hear what the future had
in store for them by palmistry and
papers read by the heat of the fire.
The swarthy maidens served a refresh
ing brew of iced tea and the party
passed on to further adventure.
A bright reflection in the sky near
the Seiders home and the sound of
voices revealed part of tribe OF
friendly Indians. two braves. two
sQIaws and a papoose, who gave
their yeTls and war whoops. and after
serving the mixers with toasted marsh
mallows and popcorn accompanied
them to the Seiders home for cooling
refreshments.
/. Near the mountains there was
hobo camp, the five tramps peacefully
resting there generously sharing their
sandwiches and wieners to be roasted
over their camp fire. Following the
leader through Shady Lane, near
Enola, the party shiVered with dread,
for perched on a fence railing right
in their path was a ghost. Carefully
passing around it, their lively spirits
soon returned and they paused to play
old fashioned games like Rings" and
"Bingo," unanimously agreeing before
separating at Miss Weaver's home that
the mysterious hike" was we'll planned
and enjoyed by every one in the party.
The guests were Miss Hilda Esh-
bach, Miss Mary Towsen, Miss Ruth
Omer, Miss Genevieve Ward, Miss
Gladys Kuhn, Miss Hazel Weaver, Miss
Josephine Weaver, Miss Joyce Bell.
Miss Pauline Conrad, Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss Mabel Sites. Miss Evelin
Bitner, Miss Nellie Johnson. Miss
Helen Hickman. Miss Elizabeth Kich-
man, Miss Ruth Lightner, Miss Carrie
Best. Miss Hazel Hamill. Miss Alice
Seiders, Miss Mildred Weaver. Mrs.
Roy Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Weaver. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Forrest, w. II.
Seiders, John Kichman. Walter Har-
per. William Conrad. John Weaver, Sd.
Max Brandt. Warren Gracy, Norman
Finger. Clarence Jacobs, Haley Irwin,
Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. Showers.
Mrs. ]. p. Presley, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Cook and daughter Evelyn and
Miss Evelyn Norris have returned
home after a weeks stay in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Thompson,
of Charleroi. were weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel c. Todd at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
RETURNED FROM THE WEST

Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. of Locust
street, arrived home last evening after
an extended trip with her husband to
the Pacific coast, visiting Yellowstone
Park and many important cities en-
route and returning by way of the
Canadian Rockies. Thomas NJ. Jones
is spending the week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren ]. Ninton, in Detroit,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
FOR TWO YOUNG LADIES

Mrs. Jacob Neidigh gave a birthday
dinner in honor of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Neidigh. and Miss Mary
Abramson at her home, 233 South
street. The house was decorated with
dallas. Dinner was served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Neidigh. Mr.. and Mrs. James Neidigh
and daughter Jane. Miss Margaret
Neidieh. Miss Mary Abramson, Frank
Kinder and Arthur Rupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28

Miss Mildred Orpett. of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Minerva Miller. of Waynesboro
is the guest of Miss Susan Thompson,
of % North Summit street.
Mrs. Nettie 3. Fox, of 1924 Swatara
street. has returned home after a Vaca-
tlon spent at the seashore.
Miss Ruth Bowman, of Millersburg,
returned home yesterday after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Jones,
of 1925 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
ATTEND RETNION

Mrs. S. Stanley Hassler. Abner Allie
man. Miss Catherine Alleman, Mrs.
Salome Alleman, Mrs. Henry Alleman
and Mrs Sara Kicker motored to
Cham bersburg Saturday, where they
attended the Alleman reunion held
there. About one hundred members
OF the Alleman family were guests at
I his reunion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
yIsITORs FROM NEWVILLE

Mrs. Henry J. Fry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred ]. Fry. of Newville. came to Har-
risburg yesterday by automobile and
visited their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Fry. at PaXtang, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Fry. at Camp Hill. The
elder Mrs. Fry was formerly a native
OF this city. residing on. farm near
Wildwood Park
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
oUTISG At THE sEAsHoRE

Miss Marion Beck. of 265 Boas
street, and her brothers, Harry K.
Beck and Martin Augustus Beck. Of
Elgin, ILL.,. both artists and former
Harrisburgers, are enjoying a weeks
outing in Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
ENJOYED AN OUTING

Mrs. Herman Seller and daughter,
Miss Bertha Seller. of 116 Boas street
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Seller and
family, and Albert Z. Burkholder, of
270 PETER street, came home Satur-
day from Riverview cottage at River
view, near Goldsboro, where they
spent a fortnight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
MOTOR TO ATLANTIC CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sucker
and daughter. Miss Marguerite Sucker
OF zoo Reilly street, with Mr.. and Mrs.
William 1. Reed. Of Palmerton, mo-
toIed TO Atlantic City. where they are
registered at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm for q weeks stay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
GUESTS ARE REGISTERED
AT FINE CONEWAGO INN

Among the many guests registered
during the past several days at the
fine Conewago Inn. Mount Gretna,
were E:r. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. Haehnlen Miss
Minnie E. Bailey, DR.. and Mrs Byron
Stanley Behney, Miss Dorothy Sterline
and Miss Emile Patterson, all of this
city. The hotel will remain open un-
til early in September and many are
enjoying the beauties of its situation
in the mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
WEEK OF MOTORING

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Kaufman,
OF 1911 Whitehall street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul c. Cantner, of Winburne,
Pa. will spend this week motoring
and visiting friends in Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28

Miss Ada Pfeiffer, of Fayetteville.
Franklin county. has returned home
after a four months stay with her sis
ter. Mrs. Earl Whitn oyer, of 131 South
FoMrt eenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
CITY CHAMPIONS TO PLAY

Mrs. Chris sauers, Miss Ruth Starry,
Karl z. Richards. William McCreath.
Farley Gannet, Glenwood Beard. will
liam Pollock and Samuel Fleming,
this years city golf and tennis cham
pions, have received invitations to play
in the golf and tennis tournament at
Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Laces apd Embroideries

Lot of &c Laces; yard &c
1213c 6-yd. piece Laces; piece. &c
SOC value 40-inch Embroidered
Noilc Flouncing; yard ..... 19c
15c value 1S-inch Cambria FIounc-
hiS NC
Lot of 25c Silk Null Scarfs. .1o1hc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
HOME FROM NEW CASTLE

Mrs. John Q. Stewart, Miss Rebecca
Stewart. John Q. Stewart, Jr.. and
James H. Stewart. of 1404 North Sec
ond street. are home after visiting
relatives in New Castle for several
weeks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wright and Wal
ter Wright, of Coatesville, motored
here to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Wright, of 1907
Thompson street.
Miss Lillian Hoffman, of 1888 Derry
street, is spending a week in Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Ladies Neckwear
Millinery Department

S1.50 and $500 Ladies' Untrimmcd
haRs l9c
Sl.OO Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. SC
Sl.OO Children's Trimmed and I'm
Su natS .............1 .10c
SOC Fancy Trimmings .,, &c
2oc Fancy Trimmings. &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
THROUGH CUMBERLAND VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Wright, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Johnson, Miss Millicent John
son, Miss Carolyn Spangler, Miss Lucia
Rogers, Philip Deem, George Wright,
Flavel Bowena and Samuel Kennedy
left yesterday for an automobile trip
through the beautiful Cumberland
Valley, stopping at several resorts by
the way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Remnant Days
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Dry Goods Department

CSC White Stripe Ratinc. ..... lie
1Oc India Llnon ............. .oc
soc White Novelty Suiting .21c
soc Printed Crepes and Voiles. 21c
soc silk Poplin. light blue, pink,
lavender and green; 4 yd. lie
csc double width Sport Skirtings
1212c
csc Dress Voiles and Lawns IL 1ac
15c Fancy Crepes ...........7c &c
15c Cream Colored Pongee. &c
15c Brown Cotton Serge. ..7c
121sc 32-inch Pink Check Dress
G.nghams &c
19c and csc Splash Suitings and
Novelty Wash Fabrics .. &c
Csc value 36-inch Mixed Ratine
SuitingS ............. 1Oc
All remnants of Wash Goods, etc,
Half Price.
Lot soc Colored Dress Linens, 19c
10c Double Width Curtain Scrims, sc
6 &c 25-inch Fancy Curtain Goods
31ac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28

Miss Lois K. Booker of Maclay
street. has returned from Canton, Pa.
where she enjoyed vacation spent at
Camp Nepahwin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Hosiery and Ribbed
Underwear

10c Ladies' Ribbed Vests sc
| soc Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, SIC
IL y C Ladies' Hose ....... 1Oc
15c Ladies' Fine Hose .12%c
IL &c Children'S Hose ..... 1Oc
. 1Oc ChiIdren's Socks; sizes 4 and
~ ............. SC
Lot of 25c Fancy Socks. 800. 15C
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-28
Remnant DAYS
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
Readymade Department

NeduyIIIaue department.
csc Boys OveraIls ......... .15c
csc Children's Dresses ...... 15c
10c Black and Pcrcale Aprons. 4. &c
csc Boys Dutch Suits &c
10c ChiIdrcn's Dresses. cs.......7c
25c Children's Aprons. .15c
39c Colored Satine Skirts. lie
soc Ladies' Fine Waists; slightly
soiled, Mt special prices.
SOC Baby Dresses; slightly soilcd, at
special prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
18TH STORE OPENED BY
SANITARY GROCERY co,

The seventy-hfth link in the chain Of
Sanitary Grocery Stores is opened to the
public today at Tenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
This new store Is located right in the
heart Of the downtown shopping district
where il should prove a convenience to
suburbanites and residents Of the city
who pass the new store when coming to
the center OF the city to make purchases
at the central shops.
The new Sanitary Market store. in
keeping with the policy that is back Of
all the seventy-fve stores in the chain.
lives up to its title Of sanitary" 1t is
a thoroughly modern, scrupulously clean
store where foodstufIs ana provisions are
displayed in a tempting style under alb
solutely sanitary conditions.
In honor Of the opening Of the new
store attractive specials have been
prepared and are offered at all the Sani-
tary Market stores today.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
POSTOFFICE CHANGES
NAMES OF SUBSTATI0NS

The Postofice Department has issued a
statement abolshing the designation by
letters of postal stations The contention
. made that such designation was In
ieinite and conveyed no information
whatever to the general public"
The new system will give local char
acter to the station IN a particular com
nUnity.
The following is a list Of the stations
70 be changed:
station A, located at I2B Thtrty-trst
street northwest. will be renamed George
town Station; Station C, 1919 New York
avenue northwest, will be New York
Avenue Station; Station F, 1ES U street
northwest, will be U Street Station: Sta
Hon G, corner Eighth and F streets north
vest, will be F street Station; Station II,
MS Nichols avenue southeast, will be
Anacostia Station, and Station K, Twen-
ty-fourtE1- and Charming street, Will be
Langdon Station. The new designations
will be effective November l, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
BOYS School Shoes

We have the proper school and
everyday shoes here for your boy.
They are made of good quality
feathers having plenty of endur-
ance. They are made on comfort
able lasts that will not injure or
cramp the feet We see that each
boy is properly fitted in a shoe
when he comes to US.
Boy Scout Shoes, black and tan
moose leather and gray horsehide,
flexible elk leather sole. Sizes II
to 5Jl, sa.so and $500 pair.
Trot-Moc Shoes, made of In
dian-tanned chrome leather, very
soft and flexible; tan and black
lace and black button styles. Sizes
81 to 51I, $500, $3.50 and $500
pair.
High-cut Storm Shoes, of heavy
viscolized tan calfskin and viscol-
lied white oak leather soles; sizes
II to 81, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Dri-fut Shoes, made of extra
heavy tan calfskin in blucher mod
el, with elk leather soles. Sizes II
to 81, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Third Aoor-Teuth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Womer
who Have Shared 1t.
By MARY MARSHALL.
October 14-Lyman Abbott and Abby
Frances Hamlin. Ralph Pulitzer and
Erederickn Vanderbilt Webb.


Frederickn Vanderbilt Webb.
Lyman Abbott, like many other men Of
big achievement, was married early in
life. He was but p years old when in
1851 he married Abby Frances, daughter
0f Hannibal Hamlin. 1t was not until
after his marriage that Lyman Abbott
decided to give up the profession OF law
yer and undertake his studies for the
pulpit and this change Of plans called for
as much patience and determination on
the part Of Mrs. Abbott as on the part Of
her husband.
Eleven years ago today Ralph Pulitzer,
the well-known son Of a well-known
journalist, married Frederick Vanderbilt
Webb, a granddaughter Of William H
Vanderbilt. The wedding took place at
the brides home in Shelburne, Vt, with
the usual embellishments Of bridesmaids
gUbdued Orchestrations, choir boys and
ushers-
In spite Of the fact that the affair was
dubbed a quiet wedding, several hundred
Of New York's most exclusive society
folk were present, including half dozen
VanderbIlts, Whieneys and Sloans, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and a contingency Of
Pulitzers.
tCopyrEht lsf6)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
PULLMAN ISSUES WARNING.
Planning to Stop Children from
Jumping on Vehicles.

Cooperation and assistance Of parents
IN a movement to check children from
Jumping on automobiles and moving vehi-
cles of all kinds was asked by Mai. Pull
man, superintendent of police. in a state
nent issued yesterday.
The action followed the death OF Alice
Heller on Blair road on Thursday.
There is District ordinance forbiddink
the practice, with penalties from 81 to $40
TOR each offense provided
The warning to parents will be given by
police officers and offending children will
Be brought into court and fined.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
j. A. wilmer WRITES
j CAMPAIGN PAMPHLET
Local Tailor Lauds Efforts of Wilson
Regime.

The latest addition to the literature
Of the present campaign is a pamphlet
entitled why Woodrow Wilson
; should receive the undivided support
OF every Jew in America" written by
Joseph A Wilmer. Of the nrm Of
Joseph A. wilmer & Co., tailors,
Eighth and g streets northwest
'BuIeted upon the billows OF con-
temptuous eommercialism, yet IN full
hllmsnt Of the prophecy they (the
Jews) arise equal to the occasion and
accept Woodrow Wilson as the Moses
to lead the children Of Israel from
meath the yoke OF bondage and op-
preston still borne in European coun-
tries" says the preface.
The book is divided into a series Of
articles which discuss the benefits ac-
cruing TO the Jews through the differ
snt acts of the administration. Among
the acts which are construed as being
particularly pleasing to Jews are:
The refusal to make a treaty with
Russia until discrimination against
Jewish citizens of the United States
ceases; vetoing Of the Burnett immi-
grafton bill on account OF the nteraey
test; help extended to the Jews Of
Palestine, trying to aid the Jews OF
Poland and Russia; calling for this
country TO aid Jewish war sufferers.
and the nomination Of Louis D. Bran
dies to the Supreme bench
ExtOn jewish Treatment.
The humanitarian spirit which has
characterized the sots Of the admins
Eration especially in its treatment Of
problems concerning members of the
Jewish race Is psssionAtsly extolled-
Mr.. wilmer has been commended by
President Wilson, members of the
Cabinet, and members Of both houses
Of Congress upon the success OF the
book, and many OF them have asked
FOR copies to use during the campaign
The Democratic National Committee
has had the work translated into Yid-
dish for distribution among Jewish
citizens, and members Of Congress
have assured Mr.. Wilmer that the
book will be reprinted as a public
document.
M wilmer is a prominent worker
n local Jewish circles as we'll as in
'raternal orders. He Is a member Of
Adath Israel Synagogue, Congress
Lodge, Ahwath Sholem; the Hebrew
Free School, the Hebrew Relief Asso-
,iation, and the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
The book, 1t Is announced. is writ
ten for the sole purpose Of aiding the
Jewish race to realize its destiny.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Children's Sweater
Suits and Sweaters for
Cold Days.

Nothing that will protect the
little ones better than these warm,
toasty garments-and they are so
comfortable and so durable.
Wool Sweater Suits. consisting
of sweater. leggings and cap. In
white. brown. rose and Copen-
hagen. $3.50 and s4.00.
Angora Wool Sweaters in
brown, gray, rose. Copenhagen
and white. They consist Of
sweater. leggings, cap and mittens
to match; the sweater finished
with wide belt. $500 each.
Third hoor-F ct.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
New Umbrellas 8

FOR WOMEN there is a decid-
edly pretty New Umbrella of black
union silk with handsome figured
ebony handles having an ivory
knob that enriches it greatly and
finished with amber top initials.
The price is $500.
FOR CHILDREN a silk and
cotton mixed serge umbrella that
is waterproof. May be had in red
and navy blue with assorted animal
head handles. Sizes 18 to "a
inches, and priced at sI.so.
Main floor, street entrsncs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Halloween Costumes
or Masquerade Suits

For the Halloween Masquerade
Party we have suits of every kind,
among them being the following:
Yama, Ysma, Dutch Boy,
Clown, Mexican,
Minstrel, Mephisto,
Negro, Ghost,
Scotch Las<ie, Devil,
Monkey, witch,
Mandarin, Irishmsn,
Chinaman, Irish Girl,
Pferrot, Vernon Castle,
Gypsy, Spanish Girl.
Dutch Girl,
Children's sizes, 4 to IA, S1.oo to
$7.5o each.
Adults sizes, $3.50 to $500 each.
Fourth floor, street
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Fever Endemic in Sonora

Douglas, Ariz.. Oct 12-An epidemic
'esembling malaria, attended by a high
mortality rate, Is reported here to be
PREVALENT IN northeastern Sonora A very
high fever accompanies II. The Mexicans
all it "calenturas" (the fevers)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

Electric burglar alarms surround the
treasury at Washington and are tested
svery ffteen minutes day and night
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
. WE NEED HELI

WE NEED HELP--
Thsrs "a q dsmsnd for soo1 help-ths kn1
charzctsr of TIE p<rsonDel of the e.tsbiisfl-
meat must b. maintained a. carefully a.
hSh quality IN mechandis and -sFvics
FLooaol 500 many thAi have peTe1
wc~feo puors nay fe~ thai thsy v1r6 n
sx1 out N business nov. II you eesE en-
paoymsut In rsAD~d and Comfortable sur
rounctna vhers eFep possible safsSlkro
and t2if i over with u some morning b.
fore 10 o'clocf.
bnplognsnt oSloe-seEeuth hooa.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

TW0-TONE HAT with chenille
crown and velvet brim;
mushroom effect; trimmed
with grosgrain band and tall
ored bow. $500.
CORDUROY HATS in plain
colors; well made, neatly
lined; trimmed with gros-
grain band and bow, $500.
THE LITTLE DUCK Hattie
cutest idea. which will please
the child as well as prove a
very practical sailor. They
are of Oxford felt in gray
and green. with little band
of ducks surrounding the
crown, $3.50.
Third hoor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Choice Titles in Books
at SOC.

Bambi, by Marjorie Benton
Cooke.
The Hidden Children. by Robert
w. Chambers.
The Valley of Fear, by A. Conan
Doyle.
The Twins of Suffering Greek. by
Ridgewell Cullum.
The Eyes of the World, by
Harold Bell Wright.
The Palace of Darkened Win
dows, by Mary Hastings Brad
ley.
The Peoples Man, by E. Phillips
Oppenheim.
The Perch of the Devil, by Ger
trude Atherton.
Looking After Sandy, by Mar
garet Turnbull
The Way of Ambition, by Robert
Hichcn.
The Street Called Straight, by
Basil King.
The Dark Hollow, by Anna
Katharine Green.
The Witch, by Mary Johnston.
The Iron Trail by Rex Beach.
The Ne'er Do Well, by Rex
Beach.
T. Tembaron, by Francis Hodg-
son Burnett.
The Squirrel Cage, by Dorothy
Garfield.
The Way of an Eagle, by Ethel
NJ. Deli.
Daddy Long Legs, by Jean Web
ster.
The House of Happiness, by Kate
L. Bosher.
All s1 En
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

! NEW
NOVEL PERI FUME BALL
AND CHAIN-A little en-
ameled Ball containing q
tiny sponge to be saturated
with your favorite perfume,
and worn on a chain as q
necklace. $500 to $3.50.
Main Floor.
A NEW BoUDoIR SET COM
prises a Cap and Bag made
of pink or blue satin and
crepe, finished with satin
ribbon of contrasting color
h m st he'd and lace
trimmed; some have the
richest little fur trimmings.
$500 to s4.25 per set
Main Floor.
FOR BABY's CRIB-A Stamp
ed Patch Work Set Of Crib
Pads are on sale in the Art
Embroidery Depart ment.
They are designed with the
"prayton Darling" Pat
terms, and when worked.
make an interesting draft
proof pad to line the sides
Of the crib. $3.50 per set.
Second Floor.
\ CRYSTAL sUG AR AND
CREAM sET-Cut in a new
noral and foliage design
The Sugar Bowl has a
cover with cutting to match.
s1.oo per set.
Fifth Floor.
BASKETS Of all sizes, color
ings and combinations sug-
gest preparation for holi-
day gifts and social festiv-
tiles. A surprising selection
from the cutest little Favor
Basket to the large Utility
Basket. &c to $1,000.
! Fifth Floor.
I JAPANESE sCARFs AND
CENTER PIECES OF an
artistic tinseled fabric in
blue, olive green or brown.
! decorated with dragon de-
signs OF orange, light green
and red colorings. Prioe
according to size. S2.oo to
$3.50 each.
Fourth Floor.
EAUTIFUL ALL-ovER
! LACEs, especially appro-
! pirate for French or Case
I ment windows - exquisite
designs in floral, conven-
tional. Empire or Cupid
effects-very fine texture.
s2.00 per yard.
Fourth hor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

The St. Regis Hat (ours exclusively $500
The Colonial Hat (Our exclusively ............ $500
Neckwear in fall patterns ...........5 Soc to $3.50
splendid value in exclusive Tie at............6sc
Tan Capeskn Walking Gloves ..........sl1s to $3.50
Gray Mocha Gloves. es..........sl7s to $500
Madras Shirts in late fall patterns $3.50 to $500
Hosiery. in latest novelty patterns. Soc to 500
Plain eoors in Silk Hosiery. ............50 Soc to Sls0
Cotton. Wool and Lsle Hose in plentiful assortment
Union Suits in proper weights. ......$ .$1.5o to $500
Sweaters In various models and coors. s22s to $1,000
street entan
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Authentic Millinery Styles for
Misses and Children

extensive diversity of styles sizes and coonss their
individual requirements
With the used in the selection Of millinery for the
have chosen little models for the and child Many
and artistic ideas introduced making these hats
inoi ndeeI
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14

RYsTAL sUGA AR AND
CREAM sET-Cut in a new
doral and foliage design
The Sugar Bowl has q
cover with cutting to match.
s1.oo per set.
Fifth Floor.