davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-12
The Price

IT WAS wonderful machine that we were building We
had cabled and wirelessed all the lands Experiments
had become international relay We almost under
stood one another.
We dared to dream of early day when boundary lines
would fade from mems brains and the long Babel be
broken Then Mars fell from the skies and crashed upon tho
earth.
Now Thor the Terrible is agan-his mighty hammer
sedglng the proudes human works to heaps of junk
Twenty millions of the worlds stalwarts-the picked
trained efficient best of Europe this
bsy occupied in destroying with the greatest possible expe
dtion and thoroughnes of themselves and much
OF their mutual misguided courage and powerful
artillery annihilate.
The combined armies of all the deyastaors from Pu 70
lmur would not total host greater than the
myr1ads now engaged across the seas.
History must henceorth be written in new terms of com
parson We tumble through verbal tool kits for super
with which to express the mmensity Of the trag
edWe search for spikes nail the Gargantuan truth only
10 md that Experience the Word Maker furnish but
carpet tacks
But the price pay is marked in minds not men.
We can breed nimble fingers and usv backs enough
will take entire generations to furnish ptchblende replace
the lost adum which the twentieth century had ex
tracted from the intelects of Europe.
Out of billion loins came the handful of SURPRISING
geniuses who made civilization mighty.
Now their disciples the heirs to their research the think
who being trained carry the great works.
devoting themselves and being devoted wrecage
Progress will wear the CHASTITY wound for ages.
We will never know how much have lost-learn how
dreams which could have reached realization did
reach the note books.
There's young surgeon somewhere in France" with
hahatched idea to the of babies oozng through
his reft temple
All that remains Of wonderful plan to irrigate the
Sahara batch of burned bones Belgian tulip field
carrion picking at the burgled safe which held
the treasures of a famous chemist s imagination.
How such conflicts profit humanity9
When the books closed and the national
their balances even the will be forced to
record staggering deficits.
Human energy the most precious form of power the
prime of all weaths No cash indemnity grant Of
territory offset the cost of its Wanton dissipation.
Forincalcuabe years. impossible will slit the pockets
of labor and trade Governments will take their bite of
earner slice of bread sip half his and glass
The very children whose the poemists falacousy
claim they battling WILL only because of this war; be with
onal opportunities denied the exercise Of will and w.t.
sentenced to the treadms child labor from which
had begun free them robbed of the guidance parents and
bastardized by millions.
At half the cost in and wealth and thought every
nation Europe could have created for itself empire in
the wilds.
Evening star., 1916-03-12

II HE little error from the past
Has Overtaken you at last.
1t wasn't much as errors 20,
But you side-stepped and let it
grow
Into a fungus, come to blight
Your chance to win where
straight men fight.
We would have weighed the cir
cumstance,
Had you but given us the chance.
The whole thing might have
come to nought,
If you had faced the truth and
fought
The fool mistake.
You didn't take
Your medicine, so now, you
gutter,
You'll find the dose is dOubly
bitter.
Evening star., 1916-03-12
When Correction Is Protection


advertised brand
But liable Machines individuals
the safeguard and producer
spread dfromd purchasers
hesitate
worth is o
+a.louha adoaEn
Evening star., 1916-03-12
The Man Without a Spark Plug
Bv HERBERT KAUFMAN


deam"a abou
emizt formation from o ant posses yousff al fact
ypenn,f the e yo form them into acts.
but tuers is economically worthless wihou
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o idea dyourh becomes smpd to mntme
en- burn dm don't turn wtut
is fd hinr andd dtemnaio
atn instruction o nrHon The stof
n but to- gin OUT
is just "a cond-h alton de its is
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o opint about the cheapetHn heeabo
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tmorro
Is hn
One thought that hasn't
What the future? What
the
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What
utsuchH
d dinapp ionof
Ut you h amuch YOU'RE
your ontrunyou
nn
S
the that's Jared Harvard has cracked
possibility
the whor
Intelligence rvdb by
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When Is fPrQecti
Evening star., 1916-03-12
Second Childhood

I
I
fauntd before
the
a
contemplated t. dancing
only sdomsw sweetened hearth fair estma
childhood old
hen ntO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

its bef sense OF the highest mani.
Hesitation OF womanhood.
There are the harnonies OF age.
the harmonles OF figure, the har.
monies that we call personal charm.
the harmonies of facial these are
part Of the harmonies Of dress. The
first lesson is simplicity. A woman
who dresses with entire simplicity
and by this do not mean crudeness
or without touch Of Imagination
cannot help dressing like lady.
After she masters this art Of elm.
plicity. the control OF the first har.
monies. she can progress TO what
call the acceleration Of simplicity.
This is the dress that seems simple,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

that In Its effect is slmple-but which
Is extremely complex in the thought
that has gone into 1t to give Il the
effect OF super-simplicity.
There is the complnxity that heaps
ornament upon Ornament-and this
Is the completely sinister. And there
Is the completely that refines and re.
duces TO the subtlcst point-and this
Is the good compleXity
There is one broad rule-ifyou are
In doubt that your dress or hat is III.
harmonious because of too much or.
namentation-too great elaboration
strip It Of the doubtful factor. You
are seldom In doubt as 10 whether TO
add something.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Here l show a few dresses that I
believe conform to the formula Of
dressing like lady. have not
space to analyze them-that you
must do for yourself They are oh.
ject lessons.
The large photograph I'm the centre
OF the page is from my monthly ar.
ticle In Iiarper's Bazaar.
This is perfect example of dress.
ing like lady. Here every harmony
is observed. The dress itself is
called Loves Garden OF Roses" II
is all Of pervenche blue chiffon with
the hoops covered with mauve satin.
A lace flchn and yellow satin hat
complete the picture. Here you do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
An Harmonious Development" of Simrlicit,
Notice the "Barbaric Note"-Danger-
Gus Unless Skilfully Handled
l. ady Duff Gordon
{ Luclc")

JoN often nave heard persons
say OF some woman. "Oh, yes;
she dresses well. but not quite
like lady And, unfortunately. 1t is
often quite true. Then. sometimes.
Just TO see what they will say ] ask,
Well, Just what is it that isn't quite
like a li.dy?''
Usually the answers are vague.
There is a something wrong" And
this is too bad. also. because while
taste is oftentimcs not articulate. It
would be better for the world ~ IL
were. mean that while there are
many who know taste when they see
II. and VINO can express ii in their
own dresses, there are not many who
can express ii in words And the
more people there are who can e1-
press themselves clearly. the faster
the world moves along the paths OF
clear thinking and clear seeing
The art Of dressing like a lady Is.
indeed. an art Like all art It's foun.
datiOn is simplicity. II Is the art OF
linking ones self with the great har-
monies. All law is harmony The
world and the suns and the nebuias
which are 10 become worlds and suns
move only by harmonious law So
does the lowest creature in the scale
Of life. When il becomes ct odds
with the harmonies OF law 1t dies
whether il be lowest creature or
greatest solar system. The Great
Source OF all is harmony, and har.
mony rules all the way along the ire.
mencous stretch from that Great
Source TO Its smallest manifestation
Worlds and suns, angels and hu.
man beings, pyramids, paintings and
dresses are all alike in this one
thing-tiat they must obey the har.
nonious law In this all things are
really equal. And in tie conse.
quenccs Of their disobedience they
are equal. In this We have all of cX
istence
When we say she dresses like q
lady we really say. She dresses in
harmony with eternal law" When
we say she doesn't dress quite like
lady we really say she has not
yet mastered the harmonies."
But II she has not mastered the
harmonies OF dress she has not. In
all liability, mastered the har.
monies OF life. Fine feathers do not
make fine birds" runs the old saw.
But fine feathers DO make fine birds
or, to put il In better form--a
woman who has mastered the art OF
fine feathers has actually made her
self fine bird. She could not en-
compass the harmonies OF the one
taking IL in the sense OF artistic
dressing-withou moulding her In.
ner self harmoniously at the same
time
1t Is an art TO dress like q lady"
but IT Is not really hard art to mas
ter. 1t may seem odd to you to
speak OF dress the frivolous as a sym
b0l OF the soul--hut that is really
what dress, woman's drcss is. If
woman thinks right, thinks truly,
without fear or malice or hatred Of
anything or anyone, she cannot be
unhappy. And II she thinks always
In this way she cannot be unhappy in
her dress. The sense of order, of
beautiful simplicity, or harmony that
is in her heart will be reflected in her
dress. Therefore the first step in
acquiring the art OF dressing like
lady is 10 have the heart Of n lady
and use the term not in any sense
Of social order or social class, but in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19

Inc soFsage. Here again you see
studied and beautiful simplicity.
In the little sketch in the left hand
corner is sample OF what has been
called accelerated simplicity" Here
touch OF the barbaric has been
worked into tho creation, Still tia
simplicity has not been destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-19
Lady Dress-Aprcot Chiffon Tea Gown Over
underdress of Apricot Satin
"lucilc" Models)

not see Earring note. All is sim.
plicity and harmony.
And so it is also in the, other
photograph. This is an apricot chif
ION tea gown, opening over an I'm.
derdress Of apricot satin. Bands OF
satin. hemstitched in silver. adorn
1t. and little spray OF flowers Is at
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Raise FUND FOR
PENSION PLANK
Federal Employees Send Dele
CATION to Conventions to
Get Endorsement of Plan.

A fund Is being raised among civil
service employees TO defray the expenses
OF the committee attending the national
conventions to have civil service retire
ment planks inserted in the political
platforms.
r. Stone Jackson, treasurer of the Civil
Service Association. is accountant, and
DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, chairman of the
executive committee, secretary of the
fund.
Dispatches from Chicago state that the
plank was introduced at Chicago yester-
day by Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor in a
speech urging adequate pay, pension.
and retirement for civil service employees
Members of Committee.
The convention committee is composed
OF Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Samuel Com
pers. Frank Morrison and other officials
OF the American Federation of Labor, R.
Stone Jackson and c. Melvin Sharpe, of
the Bureau Of Printing and Engraving
and Thomas F Flaherty.
Persons wishing to make contributions
are asked to make all checks, drafts and
money orders payable to R. Stone Jack
son, treasurer, and these remittances, in
Guiding cash should be sent to Dr. Lew
ellyn Jordan, chairman of committee, 6o4
Fourth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
GRADUATES OF TRINITY
RECEIVE 36 DIPLOMAS

With the presentation Of diplomas to
thirty-six graduates, Trinity College
though there was no convention
close yesterday morning The diplomas
were presented by the Very Rev. John
Bonzano, apostolic delegate, following
which Thomas w. Churchill. of New
York, addressed the graduates.
Those receiving degrees were Mary Day
Fallon- Catherine A. McCaskey, Anne
Boilin, Catherine f. Boyle, Helen A. and
Anna B. Brodoine. Mary c. Brogan,
Catherine F. Carlin. Msureen l. Daily,
Myrtle V. Fitzmaurice. Esther NJ. Gar
ner, Miriam A. Greene, Florence NJ.
Hanrahan. Margaret c. Kelleher, Alsera
NJ. killorin, Margaret NJ. Lane. Florence
NJ Leonard, Mary l. McLachlan, Frances
NcManus. Catherine NJ Moormann,
Elizabeth F. Morrison. Mary r. Murphy,
Ruth P. Nangle. Margaret NJ Parsons.
Vincent Quinn, Loretto j. Reevey, Sara
v. shsrkey, Kathleen NJ. Smith, NJ. Har-
vey Smith, Marie Unruh, Felicia Wy
men. Helen NJ. Walsh. Florence J. VIM
satt. Mary p. McManus Mary T. Me-
cArthy and winifred z. Nonahan.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
CAMERA MEN "SNAP"
HUGHES AFTER SIEGE

Associate Justice Hughes was besieged
by photographers yesterday.
Discovering that the Justice is in the
habit Of beginning the day with a walk,
the photographers planted their cameras
about the entrance Of his house on Six
teenth street and waited. They kept on
waiting, for it was one of the few morn
ings that the Justice decided not to take
his walk
The camera men awakened the SYM
psthy OF the Justices secretary, who in
formed them that Justice Hughes had
postponed the walk. The photographers
dispersed, but in the early afternoon they
were again on watch. This time they
were successful. Justice Hughes faced
the battery OF cameras amiably and went
OF on his delayed jaunt.
The Hughes leaders at Chicago are let
ting the Justice severely alone No at
tempt to communicate with him was
made today nor any day since the con-
vention started. Except for the camera
men, he has been as little disturbed as
though there was no convention,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
purely personal

Rev. E. B. Bagby, formerly pastor OF
Ninth Street Christian Church. has been
called to the newly organized Column
bia Heights Christian Church.
Justice Louis D. Brandeis and Mrs
Brandeis have taken up their residence
at the Hotel Lafayette.
DR.. J. B. Gregg. of this city, was
married to Miss Inez May Early, at
Greenfield, Ind. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest KnaebeI. wife of Assist
ant Attorney General KnaebeI, expects
to attend her class reunion at welIes-
ley College.
Ralph Nelson. of New York. attend
ed the marriage OF Miss Leslie Elliott
to Frank H. Young on Wednesday
evening.
Thomas F. Roman has been appointed
a clerk in the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Erwin V. Jones. clerk in the General
Land Office. has been promoted.
Mrs. Marion l. Clark has been trans
ferred a Junior clerk in the field SER
vice of the Geological Survey.
Walter X. Jamison has returned from
visit in New York.
John NJ Kane has been transferred
from the Geological Survey to the De-
partment Of Commerce.
James W. Wilson has received an ap-
pointment as an Inspector in the steam
boat inspection service.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Ransdeu, Of
Louisiana, returned yesterday from An
napolis. where they have spent the
past week.
Thomas Ewing, commissioner Of
patents. has as his guest at the Shore
ham his brother. Hampton D. Ewing, of
Yonkers, y. Y.
Capt. Tenny Ross. U. s. A, has re-
turned to Washington after a tour of
inspection through the country.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. BO Sweeney are expected to leave
Washington shortly for New England,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs Henry Breckenridge has left
Washington for Concord. n. H. where
she will spend the summer months.
A. H. Tremayne, of Bethlehem. Pa,
was among the guests registering at the
Shoreham yesterday.
John E. Millholland, father Of Mrs. 1nez
MilIholland Boissevain. noted surrsgist,
Is in Washington, staying at the CONT
mental
R. Motto, formerly OF Charleston, N
c.. has been appointed clerk at the Ma
tional Hotel. this city.
Secretary OF War Baker will not be
able to march IN Washington's prepared
ness parade next Wednesday, having
made plans to attend the Democratic
convention, which opens at st. Louis on
that day.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Misses Department.

A small sample lot of Mid
dy Blouses. one-of-a-kind
styles, in size IS; Csc each.
An exceptionally rne gar
ment.
Dotted Swiss Guimpes,
made shirt-wsist style, for
girls size s to Il; 75c each.
Were $3.50.
A. lot OF Children's Cling
ham and Percale Dresses,
some very dainty shocked
styles in white with colored
collar and cuffs to match the
shocking; sizes to IA. An
exceptional value at s1.00
each.
l Misses Dress, brown taf-
feta and serge combined:
faded; size IS; 1915. Was
$500.
2 Misses Evening Dresses,
l pink chiffon and l white
tsffeta; $1,000 each. Were
1856 and s1S.75.
Peach-colored Chiffon
Evening Dress, full skirt;
size IS; s15.75. Was $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
China Department.

Daintily Dec ora { e q
French China Covered Soup
Tureen. sI.ss- Was $500.
Decorated Porcelain Gov
cred Sauce Tureen, 5oc. Was
s1.G5.
Richly Decorated Ger
man China Marmslade Jar,
s1.OO. Was sl75.
] Richly Decorated Aus
trian China Salad Bowl.
sI.OO. Was Si.T5.
, Decorate Austrian
china Mayonnaise Dishes.
45c each. Were tl.0O.
Decorated Limoges China
Comb and Brush Tray, sI.5O.
Was $500.
Fifth ho0T-G 81
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Sweater Department.

l Striped Fiber Silk Sweat
er. in gold and Copenhagen
combination with Copen
hagen collar. cuffs and belt;
slightly faded; $1,000. Was
sl6.75.
Rose Fiber Silk Sweater.
convertible collar of rose
and white stripes: size IS;
$1,000. Was s1675.
| All-fbcr SILK Rose
Sweater. We neck and sash
back. plait. buttons and cuffs
of white; size -; $1,000. Was
316.75.
Emerald Green Fiber Silk
Sweater, slightly faded; con-
vertible collar and sash OF
green and white stripes; size
AZ; s2.95. Was s4.75.
/ Alice Blue Fiber Silk
Sweater. slightly faded. We
neck and belted back; size
AZ; 1878. Was $50.
Lavender Shetland Wool
Sweater. slightly faded. We
neck and belted back: size
AZ; $500. Was $500.
l Striped Knit Sweater in
combination OF Copenhagen
and white: slightly faded;
size 40; ss.75. Was sS.15.
A small lot of Children's
Knitted Wool Sweaters. in
Oxford and white: sizes %
to 81; s2.e5 each. Were $3.50
and 1913.
Third Hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Picture Department.

l71It-inch Msntel Mir
ror. three-section frame OF
Circassian wslnUt; sS.as.
Was $3.50
! lSX4S-inch Msntel Mir
ror. Intersection frame. ma
hogsny finish; $500. Was
$3.50.
2 Small Oval Mirrors. in
broad antique gilt frames
with fancy tops; 800 each.
Were $3.50 and $1,000.
! Solid Mahogany MsnteI
Mirror. hsnd-carvsd frame
in Adam period design:
intersection glass; ssa.co.
Was $500.
Fourth hoor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Basket Department.

lot Scrap Baskets, IOc
each. Were 4Oc.
Basket. 5OcI was Sl.0O.
at 25c; was S5C
Fruit Basket. ISct was
35c. Fruit Basket. poe; was
SOC.
Lunch Basket. 2sc. Was
t5c.
lot japanese Sandwich
Baskets, SSc ench. Were CSC.
Fifth hoor-CSnter
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Muslin Underwear
Department.

Green and l Changesble
Red and Blue TaTets Silk
Klosfit Petticost, ruffled
flounce: ss.o5 each. Were
$500.
IA Women's Nainsook and
Cambria Gowns, round low
and We necks with short
sleeves. trimmed with lace or
embroidery. beading and rib
bon; Csc each. Were sl.0O.
3 dozen Nainsook Corset
Covers trimmed with en-
broidery and lace, beading
and ribbon; 25c each.
dozen women's Gowns.
high neck and long sleeves,
with yoke of clustered tucks.
Special price, 2sc each.
3 cozen Short Petticosts,
trimmed with lace insertion
and edging. Special price,
25c each.
Third foor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Today Is Remnant Day, AS Usual

Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Hose.
Women will readily per-
ceive the exceptional quality
and value which is represent
ed in these hose.
20 dozen pairs Pure Silk Hose,
in black, white and a good as
sortment of plain colors; they
are slightly irregular in weave,
but the lmperfections cannot be
detected by the average person.
Special price, s1.OO pair.
One-third to One-haIf less than
regularly.
30 dozen pairs Women's Boot
Silk Hose, in black and white
only; slightly irregular in weave:
offered at one-third below the
usual prices.
Special, 3 pairs for s1.0O.
AND THE FOLLOWING:
81 pairs Women's Lisle and
Cotton Hose. in colors OF black
and gray. with mended places;
special price. lie pair.
"a pairs Black Cotton Seamless
Hose; size 8; 1211c pair. Were
25c.
Main hoorLG H.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Slips.

A lot of Messaline silk Slips
Tor wear under dainty summer
dresses. in shades of light blue,
lavender and a limited number
OF pink. They are in sizes "a to
~ and are slightly mussed.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Third hoor-G II
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Friday Special in
Corsets at SOC pair.

A good quality Net Corset.
suitable for summer use. and es-
pecially desirable for house and
bathing wear: medium length
and bust model, with four hose
supporters attached and draw
string at top: sizes % to 80.
Special price, soc pair.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
You CAN ALWAYS KEEP YOUR
SILVER CLEAN.

snver-cleanins will not be such
dreaded work IL you have a Silver
Clean Pan, when all that is required 10
do the work is some bread soda salt
and water solution. and the silver laid
in the pan. This solution removes
every particle Of dirt snd tarnish and
no rubbing Is necessary.
See The demonstration In the Housefurui-hins
store-Fffth foot .trs-t
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Mems Clothing Department

q Suits Mems and Young Mems English Sack and Norfolk
models. and desirable designs The materials all
wool homespun cheviots and blues browns and
gays-ad striped and neat fancy patterns that will appeal
every They spring and weight suits with
8 lined ~ lined full lined Sizes 35 &c. 3d. 3S and
40 in the combined lot
Sl77s each Were up to $500.
Main hopr-Tc
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Third nod-G st

Cotton Dress Goods
Department.
Lengths range from lla to S
yards.
1214c Bates Gingham, IOc ynrd.
15c 32in. Bingham. I2kc yard.
15c Printed Linette, I2Isc yard.
l5c Ripplette, 12Mc yard.
15c 3s-in. Percale, I2hc yard.
1s-in. Samson's Galatea, I2hc
yard.
1sc Kiddie Cloth. 121zc yard.
25c 32-in. Zephyr Ginsham. 2oc
yard.
25c Printed Wolfe. 2Oc yard.
Csc Silk and Cotton Chiffon.
2oc yard.
S5c Fancy Printed Wolfe. Zoe
yard.
CSC Colored Poplins, G0c yard.
soc Novelty Voiles. 3Jc yard.
5sc Plain Voiles. 4Oc ynrd.
Soc and 75c Embroidered Swiss,
Soc yard.
75c Fancy Voiles. soc yard.
Second foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

2S pairs Mems Pure Silk Seamless
Hose, double heels and toes: colors
are black, tan and white: sizes gu.
10 and l0h; SIC phirJ 8 pairs for
S1.OO. Were soc.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Friday Sale of
Wonen's Wash Skirts. SI.OO Each

Every Friday that have offered these Skirts this season
has shown increase the demand Today we shall have
another large lot They made the usual hishsrade
of rep and linen plain white and also black and
white stripes. Three different models
Special price, LOO each.
Also Navy Blue and Black Serge Tailored Skirts piped with
white serge separate sirde; $3.s5 each Were s575
Brown Wool Jersey Skirt plain tailored; Is waist and 38
length; S3.95 each. Were $5.75
Aor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

Also 5 Mems Colored Neslise
Shirts, detached cuffs and short
bosom; size Is, Soc. Were $1.0O.
Main hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09
Friday Sale of Mems
SUMNER UNDER WEAR
Csc Garment, or 3 for $1.OO

We have secured from good maker of Mems Summer Un-
derwear quantity of Plaid Nansook Sleeveless Coat Style Shirts
and Knee Drawers and place them sale the very special
80 to A.
The quality of this underwear far above the average of
that regularly offered at 35e garment.
Also Mems Coored Nesse @ pairs % Men, SIX seamIes:
Shirts detached cuffs and short Shf
The Washington herald., 1916-06-09

oiiSf OiSiiS OSAtSSS anu a
bles reduced for clearance;
chairs and settees have brown
<hah seats.
20 Artists or Army Officers
Chairs. very strong. and fold as
compsctly as an umbrella. light
weight.
a5c each. Were $500.
Collapslble Tables. fold so
that they may be packed in a
trunk
s1.5o each. Were 1925
lot Settees. three and four
feet long: canvas seats
Marked at Half Price.
6 Lawn Settees. ar d W o
Stats. Slightly damaged.
s1.25 each. Were 500.
Sixth Horr-G st