davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
NAVAL ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Baltimore arrived at Pensacola March -: BlskeIv
arrived at New York yard. March g; Chester arrived
at It. Vincent. Cape Verde March 3: d. arrived
at New London, March 9; Denver arrived at
Corinto. March 2; Dubuque arrived at Pensacola
March y; hansWha arrived at Norfolk yard March
.; Lebanon arrived at Pensacola March -; Nan
shan sailed for San Diego March .; Potomac
sailed for AImirants Bay March 2; San Francisco
arrived at Pensacola. March . Supply sailed for
Honolulu. March g. Tonopah arrived at Newport,
March .
NOTES
The hanawha now at the Norfolk vsrJ will lea VI.
carly IN April for Newport and Boston
The Montgomery. at Boston, will leave about
the eth proNimO for the Norfolk yard for repair,
Upon completion Of repairs the vessel will return TO
Baltimore.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. Commander H. c. Cooke detached IN
treatment at naval hospital in the United Stats
Lieut. Junior gTade) F. NJ. Perkins. detached, to
command Burrows.
Lieut.. tjunio; grade) Halter Belt, detached. to
navy yard, Washington, d. C.
Passed Assistant Surg. c. B. Munger. detached
to Maryland.
Passed Assistant Surg. c. B. camer.r, detached
to Buffalo.
Assistant Surg. c. I. Wood to South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Norfolk Navy Yard.

Norfolk. Va. March 3O-Comdr. and
Mrs. Frank E. RidSely are for the
present at Mrs. Whitehursrs, Butte
street
Miss Bessie Kelly, who has been spend
ing the winter in New York, has re-
turned to her home Albemarle Court.
Mrs. Clyde G. West left to spend two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Edmund
J. Duvall, Washington D. C.
Mrs. Charles Laird, of Washington, is
the guest Of Mrs. Holt Page.
Mrs. |. |. Yates, of Schenectady, ~ Y,
is the guest OF her son and daughter in
law. Constr. and Mrs. I. I. Yates.
Mrs. H. B. Kelly who has been in
New York, returned to the country club
where she has been making her home.
Lieut.. John Walter McLaran, vino has
been on leave to Cleveland, Ohio; De-
troit, Mich, and Worcester, Mass, has
returned.
Mrs. Harry C. Knox Is spending two
weeks in New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert NJ HinckIey
and little son left for Charleston, S. c.,
where Lieut.. Hinckley has been ordered
for duty.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George W. Van Hoose
have arrived at the marine barracks
where Lieut.. Van Hoose has been as
signed to duty
Mrs. Alden. Of Annapolis, is the guest
Of Capt. and Mrs. Archibald H Scales
on the Richmond
Mrs. Clifford I. Willard has returned
from trip to Florida and Cuba
Richard Grant has returned tn his
home in Philadelphia after being the
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Albert w,
Grant
The Virginia club dance on Shrove
Tuesday evening was attended by many
members of the naval contingent
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Yancey s. Will
Jams had dinner on the Tennessee for
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. William G.
Briggs, Mrs. Carver, Lieut.. and Mrs
ShOnerd, Mrs. r. Bland Williams, Misses
Belle Heath. Eleanor Briggs, and the
officers of the ship
Miss Virginia Perkins had a card party
for Mesdames Glennon, Savage, Rogers
Henderson, Misses Simmons, Allen, MUIR
ray and Hemingway
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
COMPANIES WIN SUIT
OVER SKATERS DEATHS
Corporations Held Not Liable for Trag-
edy at Chevy Chase Lake
IN 1913

The parents Of Marguerite Kaufman
and Norman P. Locke who were
drowned in Chevy Chase Lake in Janu-
airy, 1872, failed to secure judgments for
damages from the Capital Traction Com
pany and the Chevy Chase Land Com
pany from a jury in Justice Stafford $
division Of the District Supreme Court
yesterday. The jurors found for the
companies in both cases.
Cloyd f Kaufman and Mrs Laura H.
Locke brought individual suits for $4,000
against the companies in 1913. They
claimed that the young couple had gone
skating on the lake against the danger
Gus condition of which no precaution
had been taken to warn skaters.
The bodies Of the boy and girl were
not found until some days after the
drowning.
The case was defended by Attorney
Frank J. Hogan for the Capital Traction
Company and Attorneys RalstOn and
Richardson for the Chevy Chase Land
Company. Attorneys w. J. Lambert and
Rudolph Fl. Yeatman were counsel for
the plaintiffs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Furniture Department.

l Mahogany SomnOe or Night
Stand, plain lines.
$500. Was $500.
Mahogany Chinonier, good
size; Adam design.
5000. Was $500.
l CHARTERED Oak Dining Table,
4s-inch round top and SIT ex-
tension.
$500. Was $4,000.
White Enamel Chironier.
good size and four large and
four small drawers.
SI1.oG. Was $1,000
! Circsssisn Walnut Toilet
Table, colonial design.
sI9-s5. Was $3.50.
! Mahogany Bed, with pretty
cross-banded mahogany roll
head and foot board; full size.
t27-0e. Was $1,000.
Mahogany Buffet. Sheraton
model with bow front
$500. Was $4,000.
Fumed Oak Side Table, very
neat design.
$4,000. Was $4,000.
Fine Qusrtered Oak Chit
fonier. nodded top drawers;
sso.os. Was $500.
l Handsome CHARTERED Oak
Dining Table, 54-inch round top
and s-ft. extension: top support
ed by a fine colonial scroll base
Ssa.Oe. Was $500.
CHARTERED Oak Buffet with
three dish cabinets. long linen
drawer and divided silver
drawer
$3.50. Was $1,000.
l Solid Mahogany Chinonier,
Colonial design.
S3I.7s. Was 5000.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Corset Department.

; pairs Memo Corsets, medium
high bust or elastic waistline
with long skirt: sizes % and %:
$500 pair. Were 500 and $500.
, pairs Lily of France Corsets.
Coutil with few bones. and me
dunn bust and long skirt; sizes
90, u and %; $500 pair. Were
$500.
pairs Parame Corsets in high
or low bust models with medium
long skirt: boned with whale
bone: sizes 10 and 20; 600 pair.
Were $500.
pairs Corsets, different
makes, OF coutil or treco. low
bust and long skirt; sizes I9, 20
and 81: &1.OO pair. Were $500
and $3.50.
Third flooT-E-Nenth -
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Friday Sale of
Won1en's Neu PUMPS

Beautiful New Pumps most attractive spring and
and materials; they fresh and desirable in every wsy but the
number of Of each particular styles and small hence OUT
desire loose them Made maker Of hs
grade shoes
Psis Lshtgray Ktd-skn PSYCHE slippers inlay
b ga and 81 c; ? 5, 6z ~ - "NN
LOUIS hees small
y pairs Gun Metal Alta Slippers
Sizes ~,
4 and 3: : 5 md D. y @"0 y ~ - -
PATS PSep C0t-skn Essex slippers
- 2. o. % and 81 j. ga ar, 5. 81, and SD
3i ana IL and "a A. - J
Special price, $685. pair
About one-thud below regular.
Tnr16oo -TentbS
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Women's Suit Department.

suits of Navy Blue English
Whipcord, touched with velvet
on collar and cuffs, and beauti-
fully lined with striped peau de
cygne; skirts are full flare
style with gathers in back; sizes
"a and 40; s1S.35 each. Were
$3.50.
Stylish English Whipcord
Suits, in African brown and
black, beautifully bound with
silk braid and lined with striped
messaline; skirts are full and
trimmed with braid to match
coats; size So; $1s.55 each. Were
$3.50.
: French Serge Suits. navy
blue and black, tailored style
with military collar; skirts full
with gathers in back: sizes. "a
s $500. ss' STATS each Were
/ Mems Wear Serge Suit.
tailored style with full-plaited
skirt; navy blue; size AN;
$1,000. Was $500.
Z Wool PoplIn and Gabardine
Suits in tailored style: skirts
are full with piaits at side, and
the colors are dark brown,
green and black; sizes "a and
IS; $1,000 each. Were $500.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
JEWS TO PURCHASE HOME
Campaign to Raise Funds for
Refuge of Aged

The ways and means committee of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged met at the
home Wednesday night to discuss plans
for the raising Of funds to purchase "a.
building at AIS NJ street northwest in
which the Home for the Aged is now
located.
campaign is to be conducted to raise
funds to purchase the building. The
final plans of the committee will be an
nounced in the near future. The COM
mittee elected the following officers: s
Robin, chairman; P. Berman vice
chairman; S. Koingsberg, treasurer, and
NJ. Leinson, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

athletic club at which many boxing
matches have been held. the number
of rounds limited and varying from
three to ten or fifteen and always to
decision on boxing points by Sc
lected judges" that at least one of
the participants is always a soldier;
that the contests are advertised and
open to the public; that admission is
charged and that part of the receipts
are paid the contestants, the balance
going to the detachment fund for the
betterment of the mess and for other
comforts for the men.
He adds: THE distinction between
boxing contests, prize fights, and
pugilistic exhibitions is, to my mind,
a matter of opinion. A boxing con-
test, 1 define, is a contest between
boxers not pugilists whose relative
merits as such are decided upon box
ing points and for which a prize may
be given to the winner. prize fight
is a fight between regularly recog-
nized pugilists whose business is
fighting and who make their living at
it. A pugilistic exhibition, / should
say, is one given by regularly recog-
nized pugilists. The limitations which
l have placed on the manner of con-
Quoting these contests could only put
them in the boxing-contest class"
The judge advocate general of the
army. in passing on the incident, says
that the commanding officers definitions
and distinctions are not law. He says
further: 1t is inmate rial who partici-
pates or what name is given to the con-
test. The only distinction is one of es-
sential elements. The fact that
the participants were to receive a reward
is admitted. and it can hardly be seri-
Ously contended that contestants who
fight three to ten or fifteen rounds and
always to a decision do not intend physi-
cal violence to each other"
The War Department has, therefore,
decided that these events at Fort Mack
emile are prize fights and would have
been contrary to the laws of Wyoming
had the participants been under the ju-
risdiction of the State authorities. This
view has been communicated to the COM
handing general of the Central Depart
ment, as it is not desired that boxing
contests among troops at posts contra
vene in any sense the law of the State in
which the post is located"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
China Department.

IL Dsintily Decorated Import
ed Bonbon Dishes. ISc each.
Were 35c and soc.
l 7-piece Imported Decorated
Sandwich Set. sI.O0. Was s2.5o.
2 Richly Decorated Imported
China Syrup Jugs on plate, Jec
each. Were 800.
l apiece Hsnd-painted japanese
China Cigar Set. Soc. Was s1.25.
2 Drcsden-pattern China Can
dlesticks, &c each. Were 75c.
6 Dainty Decorated French
China Ramckins on plate, &c
each. Were 75c.
Gold Incrusted China Cow
cred Muffin Dish, &l.oo. Was
$3.50.
/ Handsome Decorated Import
ed China Salad Bowl. slightly
imperfect; soc. Was $3.50.
Handsomely De cora d
French China Casserole, also.
Was $500.
French China Soup Tureen.
&2.5O. W6s $500.
Fine Covered Sauce Tureen.
&1.OO. Was $500.
Fifth -hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Boston Tech" Alumni Meet.

The Washington Society-of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology held
a social meeting at the Tea Cup Inn on
Wednesday evening, an informal dinner
being served. o. c. Merrill. chief enI
gineer, Forest Service, gave a talk, pro-
fusely illustrated with colOred slides of
the water-power developments in the
West, and moving pictures of a forest
nre were shown. The officers of the To-
cal society are: o. c. Merrill. president;
H 5. Bailey. vice president, and Charles
Starr, secretary-treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Sweater Department.

l Alice Blue Silk Sweater,
white collar and cuffs; size IS:
$1,000. Was S1S.1J.
l Alice Blue Fiber-silk Sweat
er. size ~; 1915. Was $3.50.
TwC-toned Knit Sweaters,
with convertible collar and
pockets, in combinations of
emerald and white. navy and
white, tall aid white, black ami
orange and emerald and French
rose; 1895 each. Were $500.
5 Angora Sweaters, with We
neck and pockets, in shades of
coral, Fl o. r.... emerald ana
white: 1915 each. Were 5000.
a lot of Children's Knitted
Wool Sweaters, with We neck and
pockets. In white, navy blue and
oxford; cfzes %, 80, 80 and "a:
SI.85 each. Were sass. $3.50, and
1915.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Infants Department.

Children's Tan and Blue
Striped Bingham Dresses, with
tan collar. cuffs and belt; 15c
each. Were $3.50.
2 Children's Tan Linen Rus
sian Dresses. finished with col
lar, cuffs and belt of white
pique; S1.25 each. Were $3.50.
Children's Pink Chambray
Dresses, long waist style with
overskirt effect and wide belt:
pique collar and cuffs; SI.15
each. Were $500.
2 Children's Muslin Princess
Slips, trimmed with lace inser-
ton and edge, beading and rib
$1.00.
Children's Pink Chambray
Rompers. pockets and neck
piped; 25c each. Were SOC.
Third floOT-F st
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
For Hogan and Williston.

\ mass meeting Of Republicans of the
Twentieth District. the Horbard McKm-
LEY, the Twenty-first District and the
Deep Rock Republican clubs held wednes-
day night in Irving Hall. D street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets southeast
indorsed the Hogan and wflliston ticket
Tor delesates to the Republican National
convention James Steward presided,
and the speakers included Frank J. Ho-
gan d. Wllilston. B. L. Gaskins, J. z.
Penrose and r. c. Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Hosiery Department.

is pairs Women's Tan Boot
style Isle Thread Hose; Richie
lieu ribbed, with striped and
champagne tops, size 10; 25c
pair. Were soc.
80 pairs Women's Black Boot
Silk Hose, extra size legs; sizes
9 and 10; slightly imperfect; 25c
pair. We're soc.
"a pairs Women's Black Gauze
Lisle Hose, with double soles
and high spliced heels; sizes
and az; sac pair. Were soc.
Main noor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Friday Clearance Of
Picture Frame holdings.

A large number of Picture
Frame holdings are being dis
continued by us at this time and
in order to accomplish our pur-
pose quickly, we have reduced
the prices one-half and more.
Many different finishes in gilt
and wood are included, and in
widths from / to 8 inches. This
will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity for framing pictures at
about half the regular prices.
If you have pictures to
be framed they should
be brought in tomor-
row. and advantage
taken of these special
prices.
Fourth heor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
ARMY ORDERS,

Leave Of absence for two months - tab 49,,
upon bis relief from his present duties granted
FIRST Lieut.. James H. Cunningham, Coast ArtilIer
Corps
First Lieut. Richard c. Burleson, Third Field
Artlery' VIII proceed to New York City for ten.
duty inspector instructor Of thu Orv.riz1
Militia.
The commanding officer, Frankford Arsenal
Philadelphia. Pa, one Of his Commissioned .s
Sistants, viii make on visit to Hoboken, ". J.
on official business pertaining to the inspectior
Of materiel being procured BY the Ordnanc. D.p.rt
ment
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Friday Sale of Fancy
Baskets.

lot Of Sweet Grass Covered
Work or Sewing Baskets.
Sl!oo each. Were S2.S.
A lot OF japanese Smoked
Bamboo Sandwich Baskets.
&c zach. Were CSC.
And the following
3 Good Willow wash Baskets.
Ssc esch.
! Automobile Fitted Lunch
Basket, $3.50. Was $500.
lot Fancy Scrap Baskets, sec
Cnch. Were 75c
lot Fancy Wicker Cretonne-
lined Trays, zSc each wer.
Sl.00.
l Reed Clothes Hamper. sAss.
Yves $500.
? Music or Paper Racks, o. 90
each. Were 32.5O.
Fancy Scrsp Basket, sI.se.
Was $50
l Fancy Scrap Basket, rse.
Was 500.
Fifth hoo-Ceuter
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Knit Underwear Department,

Il Women's Jersey Ribbed
Lisle Thread Combination Suits,
lace trimmed or tight knee; size
o. Toe each. Were S1.O0.
9 pairs Women's Light Blue
and Black Silk Bloomers, open
seat; sizes a and 5; $500 pair.
Were s2.75.
20 Women's Imported Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits
low neck. no sleeves and ankle
length: sizes > and 6; 75c ench.
Were sl.25.
Is Women's Imported Swiss
Ribbed Cotton Vests. medium
weight, high neck and short
sleeves: sizes and 6; soc each.
Were 75c.
Main hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Misses Department.

3 Misses lightweight Suits,
of gabardine and fancy wooden
mixtures; sizes IS, IS and 10
years; 1915 each. Were $IS.75.
Misses Winter Coats, gray
mixtures with full flare back;
sizes 10 and Is years; $I2.e5
each. Were $4,000.
I Girls Brown Plaid Silk
Dress with white turnover COL
lar and long sleeves; size II
years; $1,000. Was $I6.95.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
19c yard-were Csc to 4Oc.
Travelling Goods Department,

32-inCk Light weight Lsuo-
dry Trunk, weather proof lining,
1915. Was $40.
34-inCh Lightweight Laun-
dry Trunk. weather proof lining.
1878. Was Sll.
36-inch Sample Trunk, fiber
bound $500. Was SSs5.
32inch Dress Trunk. fiber
bound: 500. Was 1886.
34-inch Dress Trunk. sample
model: very strongly construct
ed; $3.50. Was $1,000.
Fourth hoor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Another of our
Important Friday Lace Sales.

Good quality Round-mesh Val
enciennes Laces from "a to ga
inches wide. in a desirable as
matched patterns in edges and
insertions. The value is one of
exceptional interest at this time
Special price, roc dozen yards.
Main hOor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Bed Department.
Feather Pillows Reduced.

l pair, 20x27. white feathers,
f3.SO-were $3.50
pillow, 2lN27, white feathers
&2.5O-was $500.
l pillow, 1890, white feathers,
$2.50-was $500
l pillow, 21x27, gray feathers.
$1.SO--was $500.
l pillow, 2tX2T, white feathers.
&2.S0-was $500.
| pair. ELIXIR. white feathers,
x5.OO-were $500.
.Snglander Cot. opens to full
double bed size, $500. Was
$3.50.
/ Highlander Cot. opens 20 full
bed size; has compartment for
bedding under the mattress,
T18.50. Was $1,000.
Sixth foor-Center
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Picture Department.

Half price and les has been
marked on these Framed Pictures
and Picture Frames
An odd lot OF Framed Pictures
in neat gilt frames: most of them
SIlO and SNl2-InCh sizes; rood
subjects, being copies OF master
pieces.
SOC each. Were 800
An odd lot OF Framed Pictures,
in various sizes and styles: some
OF the subjects are old prints.
ne eeck. Were sl.0o.
A lot OF Framed Pictures, in
clUdtns three subjects, sir GAL
shsds" Charity" and Pot of
Basil" in deep dull sold frames;
size SKIS inches
SSc each. Were 500.
An odd lot OF Picture Frames.
all gilt finishes and various
widths; plain and fancy: without
glass. Sizes sXS. ks. sHlo. xii,
and Sxl2 inches.
Ice, isc, Sc and Soc each.
Were soc TO tl.7b.
Fourth fcog-F =.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Cotton Dress Goods
Department.

The following fabrics are in
short lengths, ranging from y
to Il yards to the piece-varied
weaYes, patterns and colors.
l21.c Bates Bingham, Toe
yard.
12zc 36-inch Percales. Toe
yard.
lIc 32-inch Bingham, I.IEc
15c Printed Linette, 12Iac
yard.
15c Ripplette, 12hc yard.
18c Gslatea, I2k2c yard.
1Sc kiddie Cloth, 121ac yard.
1Sc Serpentine Crepe. 121ac
yard.
zoe Trooper Cloth. 15c yard.
Csc 32-inch Bingham, 15c yard.
25c Printed Wolfe, Zoe yard.
25c Japanese Crepes, zoe yard.
35c Poplins, 25c yard.
35C Printed Wolfe, 25c yard.
soc Novelty Wolfe, 35c yard.
soc Scotch Bingham, BE yard.
5Sc Plain Wolfe, 4Oc yard.
75c Novelty Wolfe, soc yard.
Second foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Baby Carriage Department.

Wood body Carriages, with
leather-cloth hoods: blue and
brown colors; s1I-50 each. Were
$500.
2 Reed Folding Carts with
hood; S10.7S each. Were $500.
Brown reed Pullman Car
rage. tubular Gear; SI4.75. Was
$3.50.
Fourth foof-Eieventh st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
In Our Evening
Lace Department.

We are closing out the short
lengths of Gold and Silver
Thread Rum Laces, and have
marked each short length at
very greatly reduced prices.
Main nOot-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Harry R. Carroll Made Director

At meeting of the board of directors
Of the Merchants Bank yesterday after
noon Harry R. Carroll. general manager
of the Carroll Electric Company. was
elected 70 the board. Mr.. Carroll is one
OF the younger business men of Wash
ington, and this marks his initial and
only acceptance of a bank directorshin
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

seven hundred and fifty thousand acres
OF land have been opened for homestead
purposes In Southern California. The
government has also opened l.Jso,0oo acres
In South Dakota
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Friday Clearance Of
Women's House Dresses.

A small lot of Bingham and
Chambray House Dresses. in
several plain colors and good
striped patterns: size SO.
Special price, s1.0O each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

feet damaged soed When such the the prices that the
worth OF the article readily recognized However there
tes reduced and special pcesacs that the viii buy
and
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
All specially priced at soc garment.

CI7-COtton Wolfe Blouse.
embroidered front, fin
Ished al srmhole with
hemstitching; long
sleeves and tucked cuff.
CIS-Cotton Wolfe Blouses.
embroidered front and
collar; tucked front and
srmholes finished with
hemstitching
CIo-Cotton Wolfe Blouses
with frills down front
edged in light blue or
pink.
C2o-Femstitched Fancy
Wolfe Blouses, 9th col
lar and cuffs Of organdy.
finished in the effective point
ed shape.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Housefmnishing Department.

10 pieces of good quality Shelf
Oil Cloth, in lengths ranging
from 80 inches TO 37-s yards.
reduced for clearance; now Sc,
&c to re Piecei formerly sc to
! Nickel Table Percolator,
$500. Was sll.75.
Nickel o'clock Tea Ket-
tie, $3.50. Was $3.50.
Fancy Serving Tray. s2.eo.
Was $500.
White Enameled Clothes
Hamper. &2.7s. Was s3.15.
lot Rubber Door Mats, 1Se
each. Were soc.
Was soc.
, Aluminium Saucepsns. roc.
each. Were zoe.
lot Fancy Shelf, Paper. &c
boz. Was 800.
i Water Cooler. sI.eo. Wa.
&1.s5.
! Water Cooler Stand. sI.Ts.
! shoe Polishing Box, Use.
L Shoe Polishing BOX. sI.oo.
Was s1.25.
! Carpet Sweeper, sI.5s. Was
$500.
lot Good Sweeping Powder,
Toe box. Was CSC.
Floor Polishing MOps. see
and 7oc each. Were 75c and 3l.25.
> Institution Mops, also each.
Were s. 90.
Fifth hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Gowns, high and We neck styles,
of Masonville Muslin and Berke-
ley Cambria.
Gowns of muslin and cambria
with embroidery-trimmed yokes.
Nainsook Gowns. round and
square low neck with short
sleeves; many pretty styles,
vsriously trimmed with good
laces or embroideries, beading
and ribbon.
Crepe and Batiste Gowns in
white and pink, daintily trimmed
with linen or Vslenciennes lsces,
beading and ribbon.
Long Petticoats Of muslin and
cambria with embroidery ruffles.
Long Petticoats. of heavy white
cambria and pique with scsllopine
All specially pie'
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Short Skirts Of cambria and
nsinsook, with embroidery trim
ming.
Combination SUITS. corset cover
and drawers or short skirts, sim
ply or deliberately trimmed with
lace or embroidery in several al
trsctive styles.
Crepe Chemises. envelope style.
with lace edge, beading and nib
bon.
Corset Covers in many beautiful
styles with good lace or embroid-
cry trimming.
Chemises with Vslenciennes in
sertion and lace or with good en-
broidcry trimming; some have
trimmed skirts.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Friday Special Sale Of
Cretonnes at l9e yard.
Best Imported and Domestic
Weayes.

About 500 yards OF imported
and domestic Cretonnes, in a va
riety of light and dark colorings
desirable for drspery. slip COW
Most any length in various pat
terms can be secured: and the
widths are 81 and IS inches
l9e yard-were Csc to 40c.
Also &c remnants and short
lengths OF Cretonnes, Curtain
Nets. Scrims. Tapestries and va
rious upholstery and drspery
Materials TO Il less than
regular prices.
Fourth 6oor-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Friday Sale of Sample
Skirts.

About IS skirts are included
in this lot Of manufacturers
sample garments, which are
well made and good fitting.
The materials are fancy
woven serge, in navy, brown.
green, black, Copenhagen;
gray and black velveteen and
black broadcloth,
Special price, SOS each.
Third fOor-G st.