davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cassidy and
Mrs. James Porter Cassidy. Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who are motoring, are spend
ing the weekend at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Mrs. Calvin De Witt wifi spend the win
ter IN Texas
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Miss Edna Minn, Of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting Miss Tay Brennan, at
the Harrington Hotel, has left for For
est Glen, where she will attend school
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Miss Dorothy bennett, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred bennett. has returned
from the Isle Of Pines, where she spent
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Appleton, ac-
companied by their daughter. Miss Amelia
Appleton, Of Nashville. Tenn, are stop
ping at the Willard for several days
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Mrs. Japes Proctor Morton, wife Of
Commands Morton. q. s. N, at present
IN command Of the q. 8. 8. Scorpion.
has come to Washington to spend the
winter with her parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas B. Howard. who have
taken the house at 1883 Kalorama road
for the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. RurtE, Of
Germantown. Pa, are spending a few
days at the Willard. Others staying there
are Mr.. and Mrs. Neale Mac Nell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bland. Of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs Powell Fauntleroy Of
Honolulu Hawaii
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
To the Voters of Polk County.

Feeling that some may not know
that l have returned from the trip
to the border as a member of Com
pany L of Dallas and also that some
may have been misinformed as to my
being candidate for the office of
County Surveyor for which received
the Republican nomination at the
Primary Election, I wish to say l am
still in the race and with the limited
time before the election November
7th, will conduct the same straight
forward campaign as 1 did for the
Primary Election.
While it will be impossible for me
to see each individual and discuss the
problems in which we are interested
in our county I can assure you that
your support will be sincerely appre-
ciated. Respectfully,
HOMER A. ROBB.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
Court House News


Suits filed with County Clerk Rob.
inson recently have been:
W. Y. Martin VS.. W. I'll. Graben
orst, ct al, foreclosure mortgage
Smith and Shields represent defend
ant.
Marris and Company VS.. A. Nelson
money. J. R. Sibley represents plain
tiff.
Alpha M. BASQUE VS.. Ralph J. Bas
cue, divorce. B. F. Swope represents
Mrs. BASQUE.
vi. G. Winslow VS.. G. G.. Long, et
ux, foreclosure mortgage.
M. R. Curry VS.. Andrew Nelson
money. Hurlburt and Layton repre-
sent plaintiff. n
The following marriage licenses
have been issued within the past few
days:
Edward H. Lehman to May RI
Tapscott.
Byron F. Brunk to Mollie S. Run.
corn.
George A. Fuller to Tnez L. Hart.
Ernest F. Tice to Helda South
Oscar I. Chenoweth to Gertrude
Follow.
The will of j. w. Dickey, deceased,
filed for record, disposes Of his es-
tate in the following manner: one
half to his daughter. Anna l.. Boyn-
ton and husband, IT, Fl. Boynton; one
fourth to his son. Charles e. Dickey;
one sixteenth to Harry Egbert Baker;
three sixteenths to Ruth and Gene
We've Dickey, granddaughters.
The United States has granted a
patent to John M. Westfall to the
E1s of the N. E.14 of the NJ of
the S.E.H of section u, T. 10. S. R.
s W.. 100 acres.
As trustee. Francis J. Coad has
sold to Robert S. Fisher. considera-
ton $3.50. all of lot number 7 and
part of lot number s, Klose Illihee.
The United States government has
granted to Arthur L. Hayes patent
to lot one N. WIZ of the N. E.A
of the E1a of N. Wa of section 21,
7. T S. r. 8 W., 25.71 acres.
Helen Reith of West Chicago has
purchased for $1,S25 the N1a of lot
number II, block one, Clear View
Orchard tract, five acres.
William C. Reith of West Chicago
has purchased for 81 1925 the south
half of lot number II, block one,
Clear View Orchard tract.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
TOWN TOPICS

Now is the time to see J. C. Uglow
about The New Edison. 65-67
DR.. R. C. Virgil, osteopath, Uglow
building: 9 to IL; 1 to 5; Z to s. 46-tf
For paper hanging, and all kinds of
sign painting get Ernest Hanson s
prices. Office, 217 Main, phone 361.
29-tf.
Schevers, W. D., at AIS Oak street,
knows how to shoe horses. Try him.
34-tf.
Merton G. Ellis, Law and Abstract
Offices, Dallas, Oregon. 57-tf.
Hear the New Edison. 600 Mill st.
65-6
For Fire and automobile insurance
see Chas. Gregory, city hall. 32-tf
Our large pages save you money.
Ellis Abstract Co., Dallas, Oregon.
57-tf.
DR.. C. L. Foster, dentist, City Bank
building, Dallas.
Dr.. Rempel. Chiropractor, 5l3 Church
DR.. Stones Heave Drops cures
heaves. Price 81. for sale by all drug
oists-Adv. 79-tf.
The Dallas Wood company is ready
to furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood cash
on delivery. Phone 492. 1O3-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.

In the Matter Of the Estate of j.
W. Dickey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
aersigned has been, by the County
Court of Polk County, Oregon, APP
pointed Executrix of the estate of j.
W. Dickey, deceased, late Of said
county and state.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly verified, to the
undersigned at her residence in Su-
ver, Polk County, Oregon, within six
months from the first publication
hereof.
Dated, October IA, 1916.
ANNIE L. d. BOYNTON,
Executrix.
Date of first publication, October
II, 1916.
Date of last publication, November
IA, 1916. TO17-N14
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
/ NEWS IN BRIEF
HS FROM MANY PLACES
(. RoUGHoUT POLK.
~ and Other Paragraphs OF
ral Interest to The observ-
sr's Numerous Readers.
GOPHER VALLEY

M
Hessrs. Casey and Cronin have re
rrned from their trip to Wyoming
la the Pendleton roundup.
Miss Mabel Hayes has returned
ron whit with her sister in Eu-
| Mis- Mary Wilcox of Cove Orchard
tsadher of the Gopher school.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long spent a
Eeek recently at the home OF Mr..
|onos parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
sam Hibbs has made his Ford ov-
into a truck and is more than
.aling a 20 of it in hauling grain
J the railroad towns.
Mr.. Grohe Is yield per acre OF oats
|as so instead of go, as formerly re-
| Jesse Y6com and a crew Of men are
tushina ahd hauling rock at the new
The Naming and Keyt orchards
I've 6nished picking and drying the
|rpne crop.
MI: and Mrs. Stanton of Marion
bi,1ty hive moved into the Grohe
nch, which they have leased, Mr..
WI MI3 Hrohe are living in small
bttac8 on the place. They plan a
Eip n the south.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
BALLSTON

w. z. Martin assisted in threshing
be 400 pound bean crop of w. A.
Alf Campbell and family have NOV
! into tile Green property.
Conner Edwards, Elmer Newbill,
|r. and Mrs. Reynolds and Henry
|homas were witnesses during court
|ssion ID Dallas recently.
w. III Hull had two Of his register
Jersey cows at the Independence
title sale last week.
!AIf Campbell attended the teach
h institute at Dallas last week.
q and Mrs. Nose Surprise of
nsas visited recently at the w. A.
o1om home. Mr.. Surprise will To-
|fe here If he can find a suitable
Mn. Vnrd Hull and mother are vis-
in9 friends in Corvallis, Indepen-
bnce md Shedd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Clark celebrat-
/ their forty-fifth wedding anniver-
|ry October 8. All their children
ere present with the exception OF
b. Roy Graves who was kept at
bme BY The illness of her daughter
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17

and Mrs. Fred Price last Sunday.
Miss Inez Hull has returned from
Portland visit.
The Oleman brothers have finished
logging on the Leigh place and are
now yarding out logs on J. E. Cros-
by's place.
Emmett Mason was Hoskins call
er Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Oleman and Mrs. J. e.
Crosby were Kings Valley callers re-
Gently.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
{ MONMOUTH

The Melting Pot" was given Sat
F1ay evening to crowded house.
2f3s Carmen Schmidt directed GA
bnventional Mixup" at the first
|ostinR Of the Delphian literary So
|sfy Of the normal school recently
Yhe members of the normal school
|culty who delivered lectures at the
blk county teachers institute last
hex we're: Mr.. Gentle, President
eker1nan, Mr.. Pittman. Miss Nc
|tosh, Miss Arbuthnot and Miss Din
s.
The following have been elected as
|nior class officers in the Monmouth
|gh school: President, Burton Bell
Ralph Brown; secre-
|ry, Wilda Fuller; treasurer, Del
|rt Skeen; sergeant-at-arms, Hilda
|son; member of executive commit
E. Francis Arant.
THE high school enrolment is now
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
MILL CREEK

I|1rrcm Brothers have brought
~ c1<t|e back from the summer
zf1.> gronnds.
~ and Mrs. Van Dickey made a
q n C|o1erdale recently.
g Iaerini has completed his new
rI11nk house.
I I1r1ore Thee and daughter, Anna,
41Ib Of Sheridan, were In this
g &>rhood recently.
~ 6tella Maggiui was the guest
L. katherine Schatz recently.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
HARMONY

An x-ray picture of Fred Lock
|ar's injured arm, taken by DR.
|e1ds, shows the bones are knitting
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery have
bved to he A. A. Mclean place.
d. l. INK has finished his prune
Mrs. Lockyear is improving slowly.
Mrs 6impkins attended the teach
institute in Dallas last week.
~. White is hauling his winters
|oI from his mountain ranch
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17
WILDWOOD

Nm ItnrIes Oleman visited Mrs.
D. III Iast week
|r< I|eries Holden Of Portland is
|I'>< ID parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
<'rr'son logging camp has clos
1@E1 <cr the vipI.
[> and Mrs.. " nd visited Mr..
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17

Perhaps the word "Welcome" is
placed on the door mat so it will
wear out occasionally. Salem States
man.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-10-17

Q. S. Grant is the owner of a Chew
rolet purchased last week.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
WIDOW With Three
WATTS ON congress
Woman Writer of Letter Remembers
to Mention Her Fellow-Suferers.

Not living, but merely existing until
the time when the government will real
ize the imperative necessity Of paying
higher wages for $1.75 day employees, Is
the dominating note of the following let
ter:
"Sir:-I grasp>this opportunity of show
ing my appreciation Of the great inter-
est you are taking to help the poor.
II am a widow with three children. 1
have been In the government service over
three years at $L75 a day. Now I don't
think it necessary to tire you with a
long letter, but with the high cost Of
living, and the fact Of trying to support
four people on this mere pittance speaks
for itself. There are other women work.
ing besides me with even more respon-
sibilities than mine. We are not living,
just merely existing, trying to scrape
along on the barest necessities.
Il only wish the country was full of men
like Representative Nolan and others
who are trying to help US. Surely God
will help you and everyone who is trying
to better our condition.
Gratefully yours
"UNDERPAID BUT NOT DISCOUR-
AGED"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

calling upon the President to urge Con-
sress to pass an embargo act effective
until the present high cost Of living is
reduced.
Senators Thompson. johnson, and Shat
ROTH introduced resolutions proposing con-
stitutional amendments to abolish the
electoral college and providing for direct
dents
The Senate adjourned at pa until noon
today
The first open clash growing out of
the last election results was staged in
the Senate when Senator Reed attempted
to block the seating Of Senator Watson,
elected successor to Thomas F. Taggart.
The move was voted down by the SEN
ate, a to %. numerous Southern Demo-
cratic Senators reversing their votes Jus.
before the result Of the roll call was Off
cially announced.
When Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
presented the credentials Of Senator-elect
William r. Kirby, OF Arkansas. SUCCESSOR
to the late James e. Clarke. Senator
Reed Immediately moved to refer them to
the Senate Privileges and Elections Com
nittse for Investigation and announced
he would make similar motions in regard
to the credentials of the other Senator's
elect-Mr. Watson, and Bert NJ Fernald
Of Maine-who were waiting to be seat
ed officially. Reeds action was aimed
exclusively at Watson, but he included
the other Senators-elect.
Republicans Demand Ron-Cam.
Tho move against Watson provoked an
instant protest from the Republican side,
| Senator Smoot Immediately made a point
OF order against Reeds motion, but Vice
President Marshall overruled It. The Re-
publicans then demanded a roll call and
with the aid Of Southern Democratic Sem
ators, succeeded In turning the tide in
Watson's favor. Without further OBJ
lection, Watson and the other Senators
| elect were sworn in and took their seats
Senator Reed gave no reason for his
action on the Senate floor but told his
| colleagues he opposed the seating of
Watson because Of the Indiana Senator $
alleged lobbying activity revealed in the
Mulhall investigation several years ago,
Senator Fletcher. Of Florida, was ap-
pointed chairman OF the Senate Com
merce Committee, to succeed the late
Senator Clarke, of Arkansas
The selection of a president pro tenn
OF the Senate and the filling Of other SEN
ate committee vacancies will not be
decided until the Democratic Senators
caucus early next week, Majority Leader
Kern said today.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
The Gift of Gifts
Handbags

Real Leather Handbags, assorted
colors, with colored silk Innings;
fitted with purse and mirror, at
Stripe Velvet Handbags, with
nickel frames; assorted colors;
fitted with purse and mirror; silk
lined, at $3.aS.
Real Leather Handbags, with COL
ored silk Innings; fitted with in
side frame and mirror; assorted
colors, at $7.oo.
Velvet Muff Bags; assorted colors,
with colored satin Innings; ft-
ted with purse and mirror, at
$500.
Velvet Drawstring Bags; assorted
colors, with steel bead trim
mings, with colored silk lin
ings; fitted with purse and mir
ror, at $II.oo.
Handbags; assorted eolors, with
silk and leather combined, with
inside frame and mirror, at
$3.50.
Strap-back Purses; warranted real
Morocco, with inside frame; as
sorted colors, at $500.
PaIais RoyaI-Leather Goods De-
aprtment-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

$50 dozen mems large open-end
cravats, made with slip easy
bands and in a large variety of
patterns; brocades, Persians, fig
ures, spots and stripes. CSC; regu-
lar SI.oo value; also a large va
riety of imported and domestic
silks at sse, Csc, $3.50. $a.oo.
Mufflers for full dress or street
wear; made in plain silk or knit
ted in the newest designs, at
SI.oo, sI.so, SI.eS, Says, ss.sS,
$4.e5, $6.eS.
Pajanas-$I.oo, striped madras
or plain colored pongee or a
heavy Domet flannel; all fast COL
ors and all sizes.
$I.so teaseldown flannelette or
woven madras with silk trim
mings and frogs.
PaIais RoyRI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

galleries, but many Republicans Joined
in the demonstration.
The Presidents renewal of his recon-
mendation for railroad legislation was
received in attentive silence by the Joint
session. No applause interrupted him
as, from the clerks desk, he turned al
ternately to the Democratic and Repub-
Hcan sides Of the chamber.
The subject of high cost of living,
whic has aroused a demand for legisla-
tive relief among members Of Congress.
was not naentioned- Many members ex-
pected some discussion Of the subject,
and it was gossiped about the Capitol
that the President would take up the
matter IN a separate message later.
As soon as the President concluded, the
Joint session was dissolved and the
House, at 1:23, adjourned until noon
today.
Legislation to meet the railroad labor
situation, corrupt practices reform, leg1s-
latton to encourage foreign trade, citizen
ship for Inhabitants of Porto Rico, and
vocational education were the Presidents 8
only recommendation.
The President renewed his railroad
legislative program. presented last ses-
sion, urging the enlargement Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. prohibition
Of strikes pending investigation, and
Federal power to seize the railroads in
time Of military necessity.
Altogether, business in Congress was
overshadowed yesterday by the message
Of the President The proceedings were
interesting by the appearance of William
J. Bryan on the floor Of the House while
the President spoke. The House ad-
Journed soon after the President COM
pleted reading his address.
Two measures bearing upon the high
cost Of living were introduced In the
House. ono by Representative Edmonds,
OF Pennsylvania and the other by Rep
resentative Van Dyke. Of Minnesota
When the Senate convened at noon, Sem
ator Reed Immediately attempted to
block the seating of Senator-elect James
E. Watson, Republican, of Indiana, by
moving to refer the credentials of all
Senators-elect to the Privileges and Elec-
tons Committee for investigation. The
motion was voted down, "A to 80.
After hearing the President read his
annual message, the Senate took up the
corrupt practices bin, designed to limit
national committees expenditures to
10000. Senator Owen demanded an early
vote on the measure. Senator Penrose
made a retaliatory move by introducing
his force bil," aiming to break up the
Democratic control Of the solid South,
as an amendment to the corrupt prac-
tices bnl
Senator MARITIME introduced resolution
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
ASYLUM WORKERS UNDERPAD

Editor The Washington Herald: I am
q subscriber Of your paper. I appreciate
your effort In behalf of increased wages
for government employees. not all for the
clerks, but some for the laboring class, to
which belong. There has been a lot of
talk of other departments of the govern
ment service, but there has not been a
word about the st. Elizabeth Hospital,
which comes under the Interior Depart
ment- The wages paid here are the worst
of all. We should have an investigation
of wages paid here. I am a married man
with a family and get $50 a month, with
long hours AN EMPLOYE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

Bath Robes, Special, $4.es-Made
from Beacon Blankets with
shawl or high collars, trimmed
pockets and cuffs, easily worth
$625.
Smoking Jackets, Special, $4.o5-
Made from double-faced cloth,
silk corded edges, with trimmed
pockets and cuffs.
Mems House Coats, $1o-Brocad-
ed blue and black. All wool,
double-faced golf cloth; all sizes.
House Coats, $4.e5 to $1,000.
Bath Robes, $2.e5 to SI5.oo-
Light and heavy weights.
Special - Brocaded Dressing
Gowns; silk binding; Sra, worth
SIS.
Neckwear-1,ooo dozen mems
neckties. made from ends of the
Sc qualities, but in a smaller
shape. Special, 7ec.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Developments Of a Day
in Pay Increase Campaign

Developments in the movement
for increased salaries for govern
ment workers yesterday were:
1-Unofficial announcement that
the House Committee on Appropri-
ations will authorize a blanket in
crease of $12o a year for govern
ment workers receiving less than
1900 a year.
2Congress enacted the Keating
bill to investigate the cost of living
in the District of Columbia,
a. Representative Fitzgerald's
opinion that the high cost of living
merits investigation may serve to
remove his opposition to salary
increases.
+Discussion among House mem
bers over effecting a compromise
to the Nolan s3-a-day minimum
wage bill.
5-Number measures introduced
In Congress providing for en-
bargoes on food products and in
vestigations into cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

Medium-weight and Fleece-lined
Vests and Pants; vests high and
Dutch neck; ankle pants; ordi-
nary and extra sizes; soc, 5oc
and 6oc.
Ladies' Medium-weight Union
Suits in Dutch neck; ankle
length; $1.1o to $1.ss.
Ladies Athena Suits in wool and
silk wool; $r.5o to $3.50.
Children's Athena Suits, fleece
lined; high and Dutch neck;
ankle and knee length; to I6
years; 75c to 85c.
Boys Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers, 5oc to 6oc.
Tiny Tot Infants Shirts. cotton
y and wool and silk and wool;
ages to 2I-2; 2sc to $1.oo.
Palsis Royal-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' All-Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, with white or colored
initial; 15c each.
Ladies All-Linen Hand-Embroid-
cred Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c.
Ladies Linen Center Lace-Trim-
med Handkerchiefs,. in Val,
Venice and Princess Lace; a5c
to $500 each.
Mems All-Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs; 6 in neat gray box; eoc.
Mems Fine Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, white or colored in
itial; a5c each.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Aprons
Csc to So

Dainty Aprons of every de-
scription-For maids, nurses, Red
Cross, "Old Nanny" tea, chat
ing dish, sewing, bungalow, wait
ress, cooks, parlor maids, store,
old ladies'.
Plain or dotted Swiss, India
linen or Victoria Lawn, Cambria,
Embroidered Gingham and Per-
Gale.
Palais RoyaI-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
PERU BUYING FOOD INU, s,

New York, Dec. 6-The high cost OF
food in Peru is responsible for the ar
rival here today of the Peruvian trans
port Iquitos, sent by the Peruvian gov
ernment for cargo of American food
stuffs-
The Iquttos is the first Peruvian steam
vessel Of about 1000 tons displacement and
to her agent, R v. Williams. She Is a
vessel of about 1000 tons displacement and
brought a cargo Of 10000 bags Of sugar.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
We Are Sole Agents in WASH
ington for Athena Underwear.

Ladies High-grade Pure Silk Line,
in plain dropstitch stripes. Man
ufacturer's samples. Values to
$2.oo, $1.45.
Ladies' Palais Royal Pure Silk
Line, guaranteed to wear. Black,
white and colors; extra and or
dinary sizes; $1.oo, $I.1o, $1.a5.
Onyx Maco Yarn and Lisle Thread
light, medium and heavy
weight; ordinary and extra sizes;
black and white; 3oc.
Ladies' Onyx Fiber Silk and Silk
Line; also pure Silk Boots;
black, white, gray, navy, pink,
sky blue, brown, and blue; 55c.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Oneida
Community
"Par PIate''
At Holiday Prices

A sale that will prove welcome.
indeed, at this time. Tableware
that for beauty and durability is
unsurpassed at these prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Gifts for Dad---
Or Big Brother

Choose your gift for Dad Big Brother from complete depart
filled best Mems specially priced
Christmas shoppers.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

Hammered Silver Manicure Set,
$6.es-S pieces, in velvet-lined
box.
Military Sets at $1o.5o-Consisting
of clothes brush, two hair
brushes and comb, in velvet
lined box. Made of hammered
silver.
Comb, Brush, and Mirror Sets at
various prices-At $1o.so, in
beautiful rose design; sterling
silver, velvet-lined box.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

A recently patented porch or lawn seat
can be converted into swing or crib
for a small child.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
SUFFRAGISTS Begin
HECKLING CONGRESS
Banner Flaunted From Gallery at Ses-
sion Addressed by President.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

Sterling Silver Manicure Sets, II
pieces, at $7.oS. Put up in velvet
lined box.
Plain Sterling Silver-very heavy
-7-piece set, in velvet lined box,
at $e.5o
At $17.os-Comb, Brush, and Mir
ror-Plain sterling silver, excel
lent quality brush and comb; in
velvet-lined box.
Complete line of boudoir articles
at very special holiday prices.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Wonen's and Children's
Hosiery and UnderUear

busy department always is this floor section offering
splendid hosiery and underwear for children
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

taffets and charmeuse. Many styles show an
elaborate of fur banding in the trimming
Nearly all of these garments are designed along
the straight lines, others show the influence Of
the Russian styles Among the colors are dark
brown, greens, plums, taupe, tans and navy
PaIsis ROyaI-Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Toilet Sets

Innumerabe pretty reasonable prices that make
ceptabe Christmas gifts.