davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

sort mid onl~ iaete iie leiie im5
orobeno npenn ibr 70 ieio
iDcnn allies bergebens lit mein
oilirihtiger g9ille uno meinesBit.
ten iGn0 Qrdneu. oann brau6t ibr
nIicb ia nidbt 0ann ibre belle
Stimme ihnonfte, ais elaltbte iie
ielbit nidt an oos. mas iie nlln iogen
wollte, uno pcrflang in Shlud3en
n0aun aeb' idb alif nn6 0aoon 8u oen
@ertDau6tenl Damn fonnt ibr alIein
bier fertig meroenl. 9tbcr i1 peiB.
mas oonn geihiebt 4 iie legte ben
aopf ouf ben Eiicb uno ipeinte -
uperbummeln peroet ibr obne
Nettung tDenn ib euh uiht balte
lln0 itatt mir elm biB1en oanf-
bar 5u iein. pergeloet ibr 10 re6t I'M.
iinuig ons @elo uno la6t mid
uouoglib nod ans oa ge6' id
lieber iUegl"
nglber ainol~
u9fber 6rdlileiu Ebeal~
Die beioen berloreneu D2dnner
taiiiAten einen ihlnimer, onqltpollen
Wlid uno ioben oann iDieoer ailf ben
ibluh8enoen 2odenfopf 8tpiiden H.
ner
~9leiben Sie BEL uns, ssrdulein
Ebea iagte @eorg leiie. nib
idDor' SbneH: oas mar 0os Ieste
W2oll"
llH0 Der nIte &err legte ibr 3oeerro
uno flrhtiam Die 6ingeripiben ouf
0ie 5dnlter ,gleib Bel mir, s{iuol
Oh biit meiu Slid uno Conner
Itbeinl~
Ga bob iie ben sSopf mno ld6elte
inter 0en Trdnen, Die lie fif bon oen
langen Q8impern trodnete
0gllio oaS mar 0oS lebte Wloll~
la0te iic raid lid bolte eub beim
g9ort llno nun pollen mir olio red.
nen; Sic baben nod Oierbunoert
Wtdrf. @apa bat nifts, nein Sdnuad
1T nod minocitens fiinibunoert Morf
merit 1n foilueu mir alio fiji ben
Anfaig gan5 gut leben"
@eorg bob iein @laS: u9lllo auf
eireH glitcn gInfongl~
limb ouf ein elltes Gnoel~ or.
gdn3te iie
n@on mor9en ob ipiro oroeatIi1
georbeitet~ Ser greiie 5reiberr boll-
IL energilh bic 5duite.
0@eidlftet pirol. fir oieIen
4einleinl rief Der Sportsmann
finiier naber beiite ftno mir nod
freie Mdnner beim lebten @laic
Geftl~
Gie @ldier flirrten, un0 6urH ibr
SHiDingeu fImtg GBeos belle Stim.
me-
n8eim lesten @Iaie @ettl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

%~'t tttCAHNhAAtNJ DlllClN lAlV pNINbNL
geleet, ionIt Die bier foblen 8GnbeI
Soear Die Gardiner fcbItenl ltn0
in 0en @oroerrGumen, in Die lie faI-
iungslos 5uriidfebrte, tporen 0ie Sen
lterOorbGnge audi meg. 0arim tpa-
rem ibr Die 3imner beim Gintreten 10
angenebm bell erl6ienen.
glu6 Der groBe 2ebnlhlbl uno aiuet
Der onoeren Stiiblc poren oeridbiurn-
oen. gluBer Dem ReooftionstiiA, ,oem
8opierforb uno Dem @ett oes altcx
Serrn mar foit nidts nebr oa.
llnO Die S3ii6e9 80llig ousqeA
rditnitl g(uf Der &o6moi6ine, oeren
6erer erloiben, logeil, einc olte 8ei-
trng ols llnteroede, ibre GinfGufc
fir oos beutige W3ittogsuobl. llno
fein @los, fein Eeller, nihts mebr 3lt
ieben.
nSo, mas iit oenn ooS?~ mur-
melte iie NIT tonloier Stimlnc.
Srou 9oub, oie Scbuitcrfroi uou
unten, ipor beroilfgefomncn.
uSie bat iid ni9t boIten loiienl"
beri6tete iie. rpos n0mlcb Die
friibere Soiisbdlterin bier mar. @or
'uer Stun6e fom iie ongcriidt nit
'uer Subre uno 3tpei NlGlner oobei
:. ibr Snfel qloob icb. in6
nod eener unO tpie ne 5ltrie ruiz
in bic 8ilnmer ltn0 fort NIT oem
3eug! @os ibr gebore, oos ne6me iic
nit iagt' iie, ~ ilno oas fonnt
ibr niGt poiien, iogt' iie, bier oilf eiil.
nal 'roiSgei6miiien 81 weroen g..
ipcqcn Ser So6ter
09os lit ne nette @eihibtel" iagtc
@eorg.
nSSyd, Iicber Syottl" Go8 s6uitcr.
ipeib 5tdte Die gl6ieln n.. 10
libel fonnen Sie oos ser 6rau niht
ne6ntenl Menn man mi NAL ieinc
iDone eigcne @irtidboit bat Oct
poBt nicbt ieoen oonn einfob ne
frenoe Dame Oorin nobnen 5lt loi-
fen.
sic blidte I'M @eegeben Oeritobleu
lno cttpoS niiBtrdltiih noh Sbea-
9lber oie mar nibt mebr I'M 8inn1er.
Sinten IN Dem foblcu @cnloh
fouerte lie oif einem ibrer 8offcrcber
ino itorrte troitlos Dor iiA bin
$50 maren MN olle Soffningcn
un0 BlGne geblieben?
Nie ibon botten iie lc6 noS gcltern
beim lcbten @loie Seft ousgcooHt,
bier 5uidntmen 5ii orbeiten uno 5u
boliien. ghn tpdr 0os olles porbct.
llno fe mar ooron lhulol
Sie ollein gpegen ibr ipar Die
Sousbdlterin nit Sod inO Fod ou-
bongc3ogen un0 botte oen olten Serrit
bilflos 5uriidgelolien. @e9en ibr
bate eS ocn Streit NIT Scinlein gege-
ben, oiird Den @eorg Die eben 9eiuon.
meme Stelllng ino ibr &oter ieiit leB-
tes biB6en 9rot oerlor.
llno iie botte es ood 70 reolih ee-
meint sic mar iiber3eitet geipeien,
cine quite Sat 5li beeebetL ais iie ooS
Seleqrontm ibrer @erponotcn unbe-
ontiportet lieb,um nit Dem ormen al.
ten W2dnne oriiben Wiiibiol imo Scot
5ll teilen
llno nun mar iie fir i'm ni6ts ols
elm @leigeipicbt, Oos i'm nod tiefer
iino tiefer binob5og
SciBe TrGnen liefen iiber ibreWon-
gen. $40 blieb oo Die @erehtigfeit
ser @elt2 SGtte iie 0enn etipo ibrern
0}nter fnltbliitid mie0er ben 9fiiden
febren Iollen uno ber5los in oos
pormc 9leit in Toien 6uriidl6liipfen
mo1te aus Dem @reiie tperoett
mas oo ipolle9
gleinl Sie perIieB i'm nihtl
Sie ItonO aiif uno trodnete ibre
ErGnen. @r iollte iie nidbt meineu
Ieben Donu derrte lie ibr aofferheu
iiber oen Shir in oos @orOer6ilnmer
uno 5poug lidb, inoem iie oic Tiir ouf-
flirfte, du einem lorgloieit 2d6eln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Srou (oeren @o6n III Der 8remoe Grs
belt eefiinoeu, sur NaHbnrin) 30, id
meine, infer Sobn bringts in benz Orte
iic6er alt ettpas, bel ber Seuertuebr 1T er
idonl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

Ger Sreiberr fab ailf Dem lebteu.
iibriq qeblicbenen Nobrltubl, @eorJ
rittlings ouf Der @de 0es 9ic0oftions.
tilCbes. gr flappte medoniib oic
groBe S6cre nltf un6 3l,ipdbreno Ser
ouoere rau6te uno itllmpf Dor liA
binidb.
Serrn BON $off1ders @eiidt botte
0abei cine ilnbeimlic6e 9fote gcipon.
men. gr otuete idjner un0 filhr liD
5ilipeilen, tpie inn tribe @eoonfen 5lt
Derid)eiden nit Der Sano iibpr oic
9litgen
Ebeo botte litb bor ibnen ouf Oos
Rofferbcn am Yooen bingebodt. gS
3lidte Inn ibre W}inOmtntel. r@ie
bieb oo6 gleiA Der olte 8err2. /"
frngtc lie melonbolii9. h.. Der
otf ben TriinInern bon &ortbogo
iaB9- 10 fomm' ih mir iett aa@
borl~
Sybr 8oter ieiif5te MIR 3ur 9lntiport
uno lie iboiite beloret aus ibren bum.
felgldn0enoen Nlugen ait inn empor.
(6ortiebung foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

nSdaitl !. i1oul" Serr $ein.
Ietn blieb goita iiberrdf6t Iteben, rno
ein 2ddelti onqenebner @nttGul9ung
iiber8og fem glottes @eiibt.
@r ipar abii6tlid beinabe cine
boIbe Stiinbe frii6er, ,oIs er Dem sSrei.
BERN In glusitbt geltellt, in oos @e.
f9dfts5irnmer BEG npaprifa~ gefonl.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
zoe Talcum Powder,
.a.s 10c

Mennen's Talcum Pow
der, borated or violet
scented.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch. but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderlne Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
ence how dull. faded, brittle, and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect Is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy, and wavy. and
have. an appearance of abundance: an
Incompatible luster. softness. and lux
uriance.
Get 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that 1t has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of 1t If you will
Just try a little Danderine.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
To Get Rid Of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

II 10 more important now than during the
period OF profuse perspiration, to keep the
pores clean. All cosmetics clog the pores. In
cool weather this interferes greatly with elm
nation Of waste material. inJurinE instead OF
aiding the complexion. Ordinary mercolized
wax serves all the purposes of creams. pow
ders and rouges. giving far better results. 1t
actually peels on an offensive skin. at tho
same time unclogging the pores. Minute
particles OF scarf skin come OF day by day,
causing not the least discomfort. Gradually
the healthy. younger skin beneath peeps out.
and In less than fortnight you have a love-
ltsr complexion than you ever dreamed OF ae-
curing, MercoliZed wax. obtainable at any
drugstore. IL spread on nightly like cold cream
and washed on mornings. One ounce usually
sufnces.
For removing wrinkles. without stopping
tho pores with pasty stun. here's a never
failing formula One ounce powdered saxo-
lite. dissolved In one-half pint witch hazel
Battle the face In this daily for awhile;
every line will vanish completely. Even the
irst application C''ss sTsrisiRg results
AdNt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
ROCKVILLE.

The supervisors OF elections-William
II. Griffith. Laurason B. Riggs, and
Thomas Vinson-met here yesterday
and. after organizing as board of can
vassers by electing Mr.. Griffith chair
man and Mr.. Vinson secretary. can
vassed the vote cast Tuesday. The off,
cial count did not vary materially from
the results originally announced. The
Presidents majority was 914; that OF
David ]. Lewis. Democratic candidate
for United States Senator, 1855, and that
of II. Dorsey Etchison. Democratic can
didate for Congress- 635.
The total vote received by each candi-
date was as follows: Wilson, 1891
Hughes, 2.777; Lewis. 3,4S2; France. 2,697
Etchison, 3,203; Zihlman, 2,66S.
The proposed constitutional amend
ment. which provides for the budget
system OF making appropriations, was
carried, 1854 to 27h
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
COURT TAKES CHILD
AWAY FROM DANCERS
Decides Macaluso and Wife Unfit
'aa. to Care for Girl.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-Justice cohalan
decided yesterday that Antonio Maca-
iuso and his wife, cabaret dancers. were
not ut persons to have the custody OF
Eivira MARITIME. the fve-year-old daugh-
ter OF an italian ragpicker. who deserted
the little girls mother.
ABOUT seven years ago Macaluso was
INDICTED for bribery In connection with
me extortion case against Carl Fischer
Hansen. Little Elvira has been living
IN the home OF the Macalusos, with a
nurse and governess.
Justice Cohaian acted on the report of
the Children's Society. that Macaiuso
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andre sherri, should
not have the custody OF the child. The
society also reported that Mrs MARITIME
was not In position properly to care
Tor Elvira. The court sent the child
OF the Rosary.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Some Good, Sound
Advice to Policemen

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 10.-"Courtesy''
Is n theme of new instructions issued Ia
policemen. Informing how to conduct
themselves in police court trials 1t says:
Make up your mind that you will
get angry under no circumstances, no
matter how great the temptation. II
you are insulted by lawyer you have
TO take Il. That Is your position. The
police department receives insulting let
ters from citizens frequently, but cour-
teous replies are dictated. Many OF the
subjects they write about are none OF
their business.
THE good-natured habit Is Just as
easy TO form as any other. It's In Just
as easy to sit or stand and smile when
n lawyer attempts to make fool of
you and so have him make n fool Of
himself. Don't show your teeth and
snap back"
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Gives Up Children to
Make Man of Husband

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1O.-Asking
for the custody OF two children and
mentioning two other children whom
she is wiling to give to their father
In order that they may make a man
OF him." Mrs Lucy M johnson has
filed suit for divorce from Thomas A.
johnson, a Chicago rancher.
Mrs. Johnson, who lives at Venice,
alleges In her complaint, filed by At
band. took two of their children and
left her alone on small ranch with
the other two. She charges desertion.
but does not ask for the return OF
According to her attorney. Mrs.
johnson Is willing to give up her
children to help make Johnson a new
life," and she IL also willing to sup
port her two small children. The boy
and girl left with tho father are eight
and thirteen and tho other two are
smaller.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
JAIL'S EXCLUSIVE SET
READY FOR DANCES
Only As Couples Back at Queens
Prisons First Prom.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Although the
season is still in Its first flush and
only forty-five couples are back, the
weekly dances at the Queens county
jail will begin this week.
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram will play the
piano at these affairs. The instrument
her gift and so is the idea.
A little later. when the winter crowd
or week-enders makes Blackwell's Is
land ristasteful to the discriminating,
II IL expected that many of the Black
wells Island older set will Join and
prins the average number OF couples
up to at least sixty-five.
Only women are invited.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Power Of Political Machines Ap-
pears to Have Been Broken
! BY New Citizens.
WEST IS PIVOTAL SECTION
Solid South, With the Suffrage
States, Can Keep Demo-
( Gratis In Control.

Hereafter. the political managers
Will be compelled to pay more and
more attention to the votes OF the
political machines.
This has been demonstrated by the
results OF the recent election. Presi.
dent Wilson. broadly speaking. was
elected by the solid South plus the
votes of States where tho women
have suffrage.
Tammany. headed by Boss Murphy.
Is accused of having knitted the
president. As a result, in part. New
york went against Wilson by a huge
majority. though II has to be con-
coded II would have gone against
him In any event.
No vote that Tammany could have
rolled up would have saved the state
TO Wilson. In reckoning the infii-
ences against Wilson. however. the
lukewarmness of Tammany Is gen
orally set down as n factor.
Machine Formerly Big Factor.
Ordinarily. the Presidential elections
have been powerfully influenced by
the voting this way or that OF strong
city political machines.
New York has generally been con-
sidered pivotal state. with Tam
many n decisive factor.
IN the ROCKY Mountain states, pow
erful political machines have gripped
various commonwealth. In Wyo-
ming, for instance. the Warren ma
chine has been all powerful. In Utah,
the Smoot machine has controlled.
But IL looks now rs II one must
reckon with the woven voters as n
new and decisive force In national
elections.
Indications are that the cry of the
Wilson managers, Wilson kept us out
OF war" swung enough far western
states TO the President to re-elect
him.
This evidently Influenced more
women voters than the fact Mr..
Hughes favored a national suffrage
amendment.
Part of Mormon Church.
or course. the fact the Norman
\church is a vast power in Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming, Nevada and New Mexico
cannot be overlooked.
II Is charged that the Norman votes
which for long time went Repub-
lean have been turned over to the
Democrats. The fact that William III.
king. Democratic Norman, has been
elected over Senator Sutherland, is
interesting as is the fact all the states
where theMorman church is powerful
nave gone Democratic.
irrespective Of this, IL has to be
conceded In any event that the woman
voter is a new element in president
1al elections. II the Democratic party
can continue to keep the solid South
ana win the women vote of the West
IL may remain in power Indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

The BANQUET given the Masonic del
eRation from William l.. EllSins
Lo1Re. OF Philadelphia. by the mem
bers OF Alexandria Washington Lodge
last evening proved most enjoyable.
There were 1o5 in the party from the
Quaker CITY. and every one was loud
In his praise of the hospitality ex-
tended by their Virginia brethren.
As a further to-. nor their appre-
citation, the visitors presented t25 to
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presby-
terrain Church. who own IT, West
minister building. where the banquet
was held.
Toasts were responded to by sew
srai OF the visitors. also Henry X.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
1ac Ribbons. l3N,c

Good quality silk Rib
bons. including MORE. tat
feta and checks; complete
assortment OF colors.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
To Address Brightwood Citizens.

Conrad II. Syme. Corporation Coun-
cipal speaker at the meeting OF the
Brightwood Citizens Association at
the Brightwood Public School this
evening at 8 o'clock. Louis L. Shoe
maker, president OF the association.
will preside.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
CARL|N FEL|C|TATED
. ON HIS ELECTION
Alexandria Congressman Car.
ried His District by 5,734.
Masons Banqueted.

ALEXANDRIA,. Nov. 1o.---Congress-
man Carlin's friends are much eiated
over the victory he achieved in the
Eighth Congressional district on
Tuesday. The complete retur..- con-
cede him a majority OF 5.734. and a
lead OF 237 over the vote given Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr. Carlin not only carried his own
city by vote OF two to one, but
swept e"erv county in the district as
well. He has been the recipient Of
hundreds OF congratulatory kilograms
and letters.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Women's $3.50 Union
Suits, S2.9S

women's Jersey SILK
Combinations and Union
Suits, French band top;
also lace-trimmed and
plain styles; In pink and
white. Slightly 'soiled from
handling. Odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Handkerchiefs, 3 for
Thimbles. Sc

Sterling silver Thimbles.
we'll made; sizes for wom-
on and misses. 'Jcwelry
DcptD
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
SOC Earrings, 29c

Pearl Earrings, many
new and novel designs:
pearl and fancy jeweled ef-
fects; gold plated mount-
ings.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Infants 12I,c Hose,

Infants Fine Ribbed
Lisle Hose, seamless foot,
double heel and toe; I'm
black, white. sky and
pink: sizes 1 to 6.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

A capacity audience attended the eu-
teftainment at the Young Mems Sodal-
ity Lyceum last evening. Selections
were rendered by the Holy Name Band
Club OF st. Marys Academy. George II.
OConnor, of Washington. rendered sew
eral character songs that were highly
appreciated.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Infants Slips, 25c
Women's Drawers, 15c

Infants Long Slips, trim
med with lace or embroid-
cry OH neck and sleeves.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

Fire destroyed a\large quantity of
clothing In the home of James wilkins.
on Fairfax street, yesterday afternoon.
The origin of the fire IL not known.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$3.50 Art Rugs, $4.65

ex12-ft. Large Room
Size Reversible Art Rugs.
medallion and small all
over designs: best color
inEs.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

An examination viii be held here Nov.
n by the civil service board for stenog-
raphers and typewriters, which will be
open to both sexes.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Bows SOC Hats, Csc

Boys RAh Rah Hats, Of
fancy tweeds. suitable for
boys from 8 to s years or
age.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$500 Travelling Bags,
1929

Small lot OF Leather
Travelling Bags. lined with
fancy cloth; sole leather
corners; II and ls-inch
sizes. Travelling Goods
Dept, Fourth F1oor)
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

women's Muslin Draw
crs. deep fiounces, with
hemstitched hens.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made BY Many
Washington Citizens.

Vehhhktuh StttkChbs
Look for the cause Of backaehe.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
II it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Washington resident tells you
how.
Mrs. X. A. Stewart. 1895 Ninth st. N.
W.. Washington. says: 81 had rheumat-
10 twinges In one Of nv arms 40 bad
that wasn't able TO use It for days
at time, and l could hardly dress my
self. I knew my kidneys were the cause
Of the rheumatic pain, for I had n great
deal OF pain across the small of my
back. At times. had n stitch I'm my
back. so bad. l couldn't straighten up
for some time. My kidneys acted too
frequently and the kidney secretions
were unnatural. When heard so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills, l got soma
and a few doses soon convinced me that
they were all right. Three or four boxes
brought such good results, that / have
had very little rheumatic pains for
years"
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

lsx2o and ltxl7 Framed
Pictures, gilt and dark
wood mouldings: various
subjects.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
tstatement given July 2s. lsiI.)
A SECOND STATEMENT.

On December 1, 1915. Mrs. Stewart
said: II gladly confirm my former
statement in praise OF Doan's Kidney
Pills This medicine has never failed
TO give me prompt relief from Kidney
trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Stewart has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

Mems Separate Pants.
good quality materials:
sizes So TO AZ: good fitting
garments. Values worth
$3.50 and 500.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$4,000 Brussels Rugs,
az o.

. Eft. Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs. floral, medal
lion and all-over designs;
light and dark colorings.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
15c Tub Silks. 44c

33-inch Imperial Tub
silks. colored yarn JAG
guard effects: In a large as
sortment OF colored striped
combinations. Heavy, firm
woven grade,
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Boys $500 Suits,

Boys Navy Blue Pure
worsted Serge Yoke Nor
folk suits; sizes Q TO IS
years.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

Susanna Fairfax has bought the house
and lot at the northeast corner OF CO.
lumbus and Jefferson streets of Mamie
Nelson and husband.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Waller, and Rev. John Lee Allison. OF
this city.

The Alexandria High school eleven
Will play the team from Randdlnh-
Macon Ac~ Aemv. Fort Royal tonof-
row on the home grounds at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Pearl Buttons,
a T-I
For Men

D Sar0S, DC
White Pearl Buttons,
one dozen on card: sizes
u to 90 ligne; suitable
for wash dresses. under
wear. etc. Button Dept,
Sth Street SideD
Pins, &c Paper
Good Quality Pins, 400
in each paper.
Mems SOC Under
wear, 3Sc
MEMS Sanitary Fleece
lined Underwear; all regu-
lar sizes,
The Washington times., 1916-11-10

Boys zoe Belts, 15c
Boys Leather Belts, In
black and brown: sizes
26 to 80 waist measure.
Boys Dept. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$1.29 Satin Duchesse,

3s-inch Black Satin
Duchesse. extra heavy soft
finish. all-silk grade.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$1.75 Chiffon Tafeta
GIL, eI 90

40-inoh Black Chiffon
Taffeta, extra heavy grade;
guaranteed to wear.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Soc Lambrequins, 29c

Sateen Iambrequins. for
mantel or piano covers;
light and dark colors:
frlnged sides and ends,
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Mems Pants, $1.79

Mems Half Hose. black
and plain colors; subject TO
slight ImperfectionH.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$3.50 Ostrich Boas,

Stylish Ostrich Boas.
long fuzzy fbers; in white.
black, and black and
white.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
soc NeckWear. 39c

Pretty frills. with crepe
de chine collar and plated
chiffon frill: in white. flesh
and sky blue.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$3.50 Lace Curtains,

Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. so inches wide: 3
yards long: novelty and
heavily worked designs.
Choice of l. patterns.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Mems Susnenders. 19c
Mems l9c Hose, SC

Mems Genuine President
Suspenders. plain colors
and stripes.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
Mems SOC Slippers,

Mems Blanket Cloth Bath
Slippers. padded soles and
carpet buttons: bound
with velvet. mems Dept.
First Floor.)
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
$50 Blankets, $50

Tan or Gray Blankets,
with fancy borders; for
double beds.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
1Oc Cotton. 6Ac

TUG OOCIUII3 UWC
36-inch Bleached Cotton,
q fine close-woven grade.
for making undergarments.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
SOC Bleached Sheets,

s1xS0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full double-bed
size; fine close woven
sheeting cotton.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
75c Chiffon Cloth, SOC

Accordion Plated Chif-
fon Cloth. 20 inches wide:
extra quality; In white,
pink, sky and black.
The Washington times., 1916-11-10
SI.3e Iongcloth, CSC
75c Crochet Slippers,

women's Crochet Slip
pers. pink or blue: odd
sizes from 3 to :. IShoe
Dept. First FloorD