davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Ii mustered into the Federal service, a
man receives SIS monthly Besides this,
all his expenses are paid. including medi-
cal services. board. food, and all neces-
sary clothing This leaves the SIS for
luxuries or for saving; and to encourage
the latter. the army conducts a bank.
which pays three per cent interest and
In which the men may place their money
no matter where they are located. says
the lieutenant.
According to Lieut.. Livingstone, man
making $50 a month under ordinary con-
ditions is forced to pay at least $40 for
board, room and clothing. This leaves
him but so and he is less likely-to save
when he is not under military discipline.
Regular habits and reasonable obedi-
ence viii result in promotion to first class
private. with pay OF SIS monthly, and
continued good service will make a man
a non COM with a salary Of s1 and
s45," he said.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

ed delegates: J. Frank Balleneer. C.
e. Davis, r. l. Finks. Harry E. Hin
ken and w. F. Baker The following
were chosen alternates: Warren Zim-
norman, F. B. Howard, G. Frederick
Birrell, James H. MCGOWAN and Frank
Chilcotte..
1t is expected that this company will
take thirty Of its members to the, con-
yention.
Delegates will be elected later by
the Columbia and Relief Hook and
Ladded Company.
Miss Elizabeth P. White, one of Alex
andria's oldest and best known residents,
died at o'clock this afternoon at her
home, 523 South Washington street. Miss
Whites death followed a lingering i'll
ness She was a daughter of the late
Thomas w. and Elizabeth White. Miss
White is survived by one brother, Thomas
w. White, Of the First National Bank
Her funeral will take place at II o'clock
Thursday morning for her home Services
will be conducted by Rev. John Lee ALI
son, d. D., pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church.
James Aylmer. Is years old, son of Mr..
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

ternal Americana. will give its annual en-
cursion 70 Colonial Beach tomorrow.
The Second Presbyterian Church LA6sef
Aid Society today gave It's annual excuS
sion TO Colonial Beach
The Alexandra Chapter Of the Anert
can Red Cross, will hold a meeting a
10 o'clock Wednesday morning IN ths
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Want TO Save?
join GUARDSMEN
Lieut.. A. F. Livingstone Points
Out Economical Side of
Soldering.

Lieut.. A. 2. Livingstone, recently as
signed to Pennsylvania Avenue Recruit
ing Station. has drawn up series OF
statistics which the officers at the sta
ton believe to prove without doubt that
a man in the mustered militia can save
more money than the average private
citizen
Lieut.. Livingstone, in his plan. cites that
upon entering the Guard. at a time when
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
COMPLAIN OF MILITIA.
Citizens Cause Removal of er.,As-
men From Laredo.

San Antonio. July 1S-Gen- Funston an
nounced this evening his intention 10 re-
move from Laredo most OF the 5000 Ma
tional Guard troops located there. cfu-
zens of Laredo have been telegraphins
10 Representative John L Garner, pro-
testing against conditions In the camps.
Maine and Missouri troops are at La
redo 10 the number of 5000 Gen Fun
ston says he will take Eve or six thou
sand Of them away.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
CHEMICAL PLANT
IS IMPROVED
Alexandria Fertilizer Com
pany Now One Of Largest
in Virginia.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Z. Knight & Son,
81 -6a3 King Street.

Alexandria, Va, July, 1s.-Exten-
.tye improvements are being made at
the plant Of the Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical Company. situated In
the northeastern section Of the city.
The improvements include the in
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

The government Of New Zealand sup
ports and regulates the bee keeping in
dustry and maintains an experimental
apiary, where students are trained.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Several hundred persons from this city
tonight attended the lawn fete given on
the lawn of the residence Of z. NJ. Adams,
King street extended. The lawn was
prettily illuminated with japanese Ian
terms. Buses and automobiles were used
in conveying the visitors TO and from
the place. Proceeds of the affair will be
for ST Mary's parochial school improve
ment fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

David GriIlbortzer's funeral took place
this afternoon from his late home. Us
South Patrick street, Rev. John Lee ALI
son, d. D., pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain Church, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

and Mrs. James R. Aylmer. of 80 South
Henry street, died yesterday afternoon
at the Alexandria Hospital of tuberculsr
meningitis. The deceased was a native OF
Fauquier county, Va The body was re-
moved to Demaine,s undertaking chapel
and prepared for burial His funeral VIII
take place at Q O'Clock Thursday morn
ing from ST. Mary's Catholic Church:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

AIexandris Council. No. S. Order of Fra
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

We are making this great gift offer to intro
duce you to PALMOLIVE Vanishing Cream
and Powder, new members of the PALM
OLIVE family that you will enjoy meeting
Because each embodies the PALMOL1VE
quality that makes the name synonymous
everywhere with toilet goods perfection.
Every dealer whose name is listed below is
ready with an extra big stock of PALMOLIVE
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Soap, Vanishing Cream and Powder to act as
our distributing agents.
Go to any one of them, hand out your a.
cents, and state which you want to try first,
PALMOLIVE Vanishing Cream or PALM
OLIVE Powder.
He will give it to you, together with three
full-size cakes of PALMOLIVE-the famous
Palm and Olive Oil soap-the most popular
bath and toilet soap, measured by sales, that
this age has ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
China Department.

Handsomely Decorated Covered Dishes, 4st
each. Were S1.50.
Imported Decorated Roast or Steak Dishes
| CSC each. We're s1.'3.
Handsome French China Gold Encrusted
Salad Bowl. S1.9J. Was $500.
Fine Decorated French China Salad Bowl
green and gold: s1.25. Was $50
Decorated Puff Box and Hair Receiver. with
comb and brush tray to match; shghtiy I'M
II Imported Decorated Sherbet Cups, 15c each.
Were SOC.
Richly Decorated Haviland China Chocola
Pot. slightly imperfect: SIPS. Was $500.
Decorated French China Cake Plate. $1.OO.
Was $3.50.
Decorated japanese China Compartment
DISH soc. Was s1.25.
7-piece Japanese China Nut Set. *ia5. Was
$3.50.
Decorated Austrian China Cake Plate. soc.
Was 81 90.
Decorated Teapot. Sugar and Cream Set. soc.
Was S1.oO.
Decorated 1-piece Berry Set. SOC. Was 81 90.
Large-size Decorated japanese China Pun
Box. ::Jc. Was s1OO.
Handsomely Decorated Oval Salad or Fruit
Bowl. Sl.00 Was 600
1 Decorated Austrian China Mayonnaise Bowl
on Plate, ,Oc. Was $l.oO.
. dozen Decorated Individual Butter Dishes.
I5c dozen. We're JOc-
Japanese China Footed Bonbou Dish. JOc.
Handsomely Decorated Cake Plate. si.oo.
Was 81 -.
Il imported Decorated Chocolate Cups and
Sauccrs. 1Jc each Were 'i1c.
4 Jmrortcd cake Plates lie each. Were 4or
piece Decorated Mocha Set. $l.oo- Was
Sl.95.
, Iunortcd Decorated Syrup Pitchers. SOC
each. Were sl.oo.
imported Decorated Msyonnaise Bowls on
tray 4ac each. Were S1.G0.
: Imported Decorated Hair Receivers and
pud Boxes Ice each. Were :;Jc.
4 White and Gold Imported Marmalade Jars.
DC each. Were soc.
Imported Decorated Chocolate Set. IA pieces;
81 90. Was S1.9J.
Handsomely Decorated French China Comb
and Brush Tray, Zoe. Was $3.50.
: Handsomely Decorated French China Bread
and Butter Plates. &c each. Were 15c.
- Odd Decorated Imported Chocolate Cups
and Saucers ISc each. Were Soc and soc.
, handsomely Decorated French China Choco
late set on tray. l piece slightly imperfect:
81 80 Was $1,000
Footed Brass Fruit Comport. glass lin
ing. slightly imperfect; s1.0o. Was $500.
Large and Handsome Pottery Fern Dish.
s,iphtIy imperfect: Sl.00. Was 500.
Fifth floor, street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
SITS pair.
Were $500, $500 and $500.
Main floor, Tenth street.
Mems Clothing Department.
Main floor. Tenth

IA Suits. >in models for men and
young men! cheviots. cassimeres and
worsteds in striped, checked. plaid ana
fancy mixed patterns. in grays. browns
and other good colors- Sizes "a. 80. IS.
SO and 40. *14.75 each. Were $500.
$1,000 and $500.
90 Suits, in conservative and English
styles of richest textures; excellent
wearing qualities in rough and smooth
grays, browns, blue and black and
white stripes, green and other colors
in good patterns: sizes 30. So. 81. 80
and 40 regular: 40. AZ and as stout :
81. 40 and AZ long. SI9.75 each. Were
$500. $4,000 and $500.
IS Overcoats of soft warm all-wool
quality in plain blues. grays and at
tractive mixtures: seasons best models
in sizes SO. 81. SO and 40. 1875 each.
Were $500, $1,000 and $500.
3 Plain Black Overcoats. with SILK
yoke and sleeves: medium weight in
size 80. S14.75 each. Were $1,000.
/ Tuxedo Suit, of fine, unfinished full
dress worsted. silk lined and faced
size A. $1,000. Was $4,000.
Tuxedo Waistcoats. of plain gray.
with self dot: soiled; sizes 81 and So.
95c ench. Were $3.50.
Main floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
REJECTED BY CONTROLLER.
William Cohen's Claim for Extra
Pay as Soldier Is Denied.

William Cohen of sol G street north
west. formerly a private and musician
in the 10Th Regiment, United States
Volunteers, has been denied a claim
for pay, extra pay, remission of fines"
etc, by a ruling of the controller of
the Treasury.
Controller w. W. Warwick confirms
the disalloWances made by the auditor
for tie War Department.
Cohen enlisted August Z, 1899, at st.
Adams. Vt, as private in Company
d. was transferred October 13 to Com
pany NJ, and his grade changed to
musician. He served in the Philippines
with this command, returning to the
United States and arriving at San
Francisco April 20, 1901, where the
company was discharged.
On discharge he was paid s64S.47.
This represented pay, extra pay for
service in time of war. adjustment of
clothing account, deposit and interest
and travel allowance, aggregating a
credit of s7S4.55: against which he was
charged SO cents for ordnance and
equipage lost, and $l35.75, which rep
resented the aggregate OF ten courts
martial fines. in all a debit of S136.0S.
The auditor for the War Department
disallowed the claim for pay. clothing.
travel pay and two months extra
pay.
As no application for revision of the
settlement was fled within one year,
Controller Warwick is without author
ity to review the finding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Boys Department.

s Small Boys Overcoats. sizes 2lS. 3. 4. and
8: plain blue and gray mixtures: $2.95 each.
Were $500.
II Boys Norfolk Suits: mixtures Of brown
and gray: in sizes =. 8. and 10 only; $685.
each. Were $500 and $500.
IA Boys Norfolk Suits. very desirable ma
terials and patterns; sizes : to is years; Si..5
each. Were $500.
Boys Rain Outfits fcoat and hat TO match :
rainproof fabric; sizes 4. 6. 8. 10. II. IA and
49, S2.15 each. Were $685..
A small lot of Boys Hats. suitable
for the little fellows. in good styles
and shapes; plain blues and blacks;
also browns and grays.
SOC each. Were up to $3.50.
A small lot of Jersey Sets for little
boys, 21a and 3 years of age. They con-
sist of coat, pants. leggins, hat and
gloves.
&1.8S each. Were $500.
Boys Laundered' Shirts, sizes ~. and
12la neckband; well selected patterns
and fast colors.
6Sc each. Were 800.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
NEW INCOME TAX RULING.
Commissioner Ct Internal Revenue
Acts on Returns of Fiduciaries

Fiduciaries having control of in
comes accruine during tie year to
known beneficiar,es-with exceptions
noted in former decisions-but not dis
tributed or paid to the beneficiaries
during the year. shall. in rendering
their annual return, give the name and
address of each beneficiary having
distributive interest in the income
This is a new requirement for the col
lection of income tax. made in a de-
cision of the commissioner of internal
revenue. just issued.
In all such cases, under this decision,
the fduciary shall withhold and pay to
the collector the normal tax of 1 per
cent upon the distributive interest of
each beneficiary when such interest is
in excess of $4,000, the same as if the
income were actually distributed and
paid to the beneficiary. Proper ex-
emptions may be claimed by the bene-
fciary by fling claim with the fdu-
ciary agent.
When the normal tax on undivided
annual net income has been SO with
held the tax is not again to be with
held when such portion of the income
is actually distributed and paid to the
beneficiary. The beneficiary will ac-
count for the income in his return of
income for the year in which actually
received by him. making entry of the
amount of income on which the normal
tax has heretofore been paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Friday Special Sale of
Mems Shoes,
SITS Pair.

FOUR SMALL LOTS OF MEMS
HIGH-GRADE SHOES HAVE
BEEN GROUPED TOGETHER
AT ONE PRICE FOR CLEAN
ANCE.
Lot I-r5 pairs Gun Metal Calfskln
Lace Shoes. with tan cloth tops;
popular shoe with young men. Sizes
8 and ga: 61l. TX. 8, So and Oh; SO,
E. 61l. 7. 8 and SIC.
Lot IS pairs Gray Clotltop Lace
Shoes, with gun metal vamp; popu-
lar English dress model. Sizes GA;
7. 7H and OBJ; 6 and &c; e and 6I2D.
Regularly $500.
Lot 80 pairs Gray Cloth-top But.
ton Shoes. with gun metal vamp and
low heels; drcssy shoe for street
wear. Sizes J and GA: 6. J. 9 and 91lB;
7 and TIC. Regularly $500.
Lot 4-34 pairs Dark Tan Russia
Calfskin Blucher-stylc Shoes; me
dunn weight and broad toe last. Sizes
7. IL, 8. 81, 9, 81 and lob; q. oE;;
7. TX, 8, 81 and &c; e, 7, IL, 9 and
Old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
HIGHLANDERs HOLD BANQUET.
Athletic Club of Anacostia Feasts
and Elects Officers for Season.

The annual banquet of the Highland
Athletic Club of Anacostia was held
last night in the parish hall of En-
manuel Church, on street southeast,
with about fifty members and guests
present. Preceding the banquet the
annual election of officers was held, re-
sulting in the selection of Ralph Green,
president: George Fisher. treasurer;
Alonzo Stone. secretary; James A. So
per. manager. and Charles V. EtZ!er
captain of the foot ball team for the
next season. II was stated that Willis
Harlan had been obtained to act as
coach for the team the coming season
Suggestion was made that the club
place base ball team in the Potomac
League this season, and it is probable
that ~ vacancy exists in this league
the club will consider the proposition
During the banquet addresses were
made by William Scantlebury, who had
charge Of the minstrel entertainment
given by the club several times the past
season; Ralph Green, newly elected
send, eX-president OF the club: Benja-
min Carter, retiring president: Leo
Raedy. captain of the team this past
season: James Page and Maurice Nc
Grath, manager Nof the Fairlawn base
ball team. Willis Cornish acted as
POSTMASTER. introducing the speakers.
Those present included William Scan
tlebury Harry Stone. Russell Phipps.
lis Cornish. Frank Hagan. Charles V.
Etzler Walter Townsend. Zane Kelly
Harold King. Willard Wood. Lawrence
Taylor. 4. VI. Stone. Albert Soper. ].
= Green. Joseph BARLEY. Maurice Nc
Grath. William Dewdney. Il. G.. Carter,
Norman Murphy. Charles Toison. James
Simpson. Charles Dyer. Harry Town
send Marcellus Balderson. Herbert
Havenner. oscar Thomas. Finley Nc
Pherson, Clarence Estep. William
Ludke. Charles Warren, Philip Miller
johnson Hardy, Ralph Green. George
Fisher. Leo Rsedy. Robert Martin. Will
lis Harlan. John Metz. Frank Earn
shaw. William Carter. w. W. FOLSOM
Wood and Edward +. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Friday Clearance of
Girls Wash Dresses.

Lot 1--Fine Cling ham Wash fressse IN
dainty stripes and plads. of attrac-
tive design and splendid colcrinc.
with white pique collars and cuffs:
also in the lot are q few Shirt WAIST
Dresses of dimity. The sizes range
from to :. and the STYLES and ma
terials are such as viii make tho n
greatly demanded for school wear.
Clearance price, S;.5G each.
Former prices, EGO, s:.35 ard - sc.
Lot 2-Girfs' Russian style Whit.
Plque Dresses, in numerous att.ac-
tive effects, simply trimmed: sizes
b, and 10 years: slightly soiied.
Clearance price. $3.50 each.
Former price, $3.50.
And the following:
Green Velvet Dress. with hand -emhroderd
sm"cked Guimp: size 10. $500. Was Slo.
Urls Cont>. > Of velvet and Of w"aea
cloths. with fur collars: sizes 10 and lo wars
$50 each. We're sl5.00 and $50
= "lTls Corduroy Coats navy blue aud H. I
plain tailored STYLES with belt: sizes 6. -
and u: 500 each Were sos ami slc -.
Girls Cloth Coats. plain tailored -tvl.
military blue color: size =; S3.o5 eaca W..
Third Floor. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Missionary Work in the Orient.

= Opportunities for missionary work in
the orient were described by DR.. Mary
Stone, head physician of the Danforth
Memorial Hospital of Kiuklang, China.
in an address at the annual dinner of
the Washington District Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, at Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. last even
ing.
Bishop Cranston spoke on THE Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Work. and
DR.. james Shera Montgomery, pastor
of Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church, delivered an address. Mrs. E.
l.. Harvey, District secretary, who was
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, also spoke. Miss Elisabeth F..
Pierce, president of the District or
ganization. presided as toastmistress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
GEoRG1ANs OPPOSE REMOVAL.
Ask That Thomas E. Watson Be
Tried Within State.

The Department of Justice has been
asked by delegation of citizens of
Georgia not to take the proposed pros
ecution of Thomas f. Watson out of
Georgia. but to allow the case to be
tried in that state. The case is one in
which Watson has been charged with
circulating obscene literature through
the mails in connection with his edi-
torial ideas on the Leo Frank case.
The suggestion has been made that
nowhere in the state of Georgia could
an unprecedented jury be found. but the
Georgia delegation which visited the
Department of Justice last Monday de-
clared that to allow. this change of
location for, the trial would besmirch
the fair name of Georgia. Several
members of the Georgia delegation in
the House visited the Department of
Justice yesterday to register similar
protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Winter Clearance of
Fur Coats and Sets.

Great reductions have been
made OH Fur Goats. Fur Sets and
odd styles in Muffs and Scarfs, for
immediate clearance. These re-
auctions are a part of our annual
clearance policy, and are made on
first quality, genuine and beauti-
ful selections that have a stand
ard valuation far in excess of the
present clearance prices. Imme-
date selection is the only way
in which you can take advantage
OF these opportunities.
%. u Csracul Coat, full fare model;
! Caracuf Coat. civet cat collar, lined
with gray brocaded silk; $3.50. Was
$500.
Black Pony Coat. 80 inches in
length: size IS; S.5.OO. Was e"9.50.
Black Baby Pony Coat. skunk rae
coon collar and blue satin lining
s35.OO. Was $4,000.
] Natural Lynx Set. two-animal scarf
and barrel muff: s27.5O. Was $500.
| Natural Wolf Set, small muff and
single-animal scarf; $1,000. Was $3.50.
Natural Seal Set. Russian fitch bands
on muff and scarf: $25.OO. Was 1880.
Black Narobia Lynx Sets, black
satin lining: &f4.71 ench. Were $685..
Black Narobia Lynx Muf, 1915.
Was 1850.
Black Caracul Muff, 1896. Was
1915.
Black Narobia Lynx Scarfs, $500
each. Were 1918.
l Black Narobia Lynx Scarf &3.55.
Was $500.
! Cinnamon Opossum Scarf. $3.50.
Was $500.
] Cinnamon Opossum Scarf. $1,000.
Was $1,000.
Gray Narobia Lynx Scarf, $500.
Was $1,000.
Third floor, q street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Owens: bond, $500: attorney. Thomas
r Newbold.
Estate of Brittania c. Reed: order to
sell personal property; attorney, w. H.
Richards.
In re Allan d. Dawson; order OF al
lowance: attorney, c. H. Syme-
Estate of Ida c. Willis; order of pub
LEGATION; attorney. J. B. Larner.
Estate of Luciano Lanzetti: order of
publications: attorney, ]. J. McInerny.
In re John G. Brodnax; order to re-
duce bond: attorney. E. Hilton Jack
son.
Estate of Ellen T. Chapman; undated
will filed.
Estate of Anna kriksteine; petition
for letters of administration filed: at
torneys, Topper & Gusack.
Estate of John II. Drury: motion to
dismiss petition filed; attorney. w. c.
Bslderston.
Estate of Britannia c. Reed; petition
to sell personal property filed; attor-
ney, w. Fl. Richards.
Estate of Frederick +. Mcclure; pc
tition for probate of will filed: attor-
neys, Hamilton, Yerkes & Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
BELLE OF FRANCE SUNK;
NINETEEN MEN MISSING

LONDON. February 3.-The British
steamship Belle of France has been
sunk. The Europeans in her crew and
twenty-five Lascars We're landed.
Nineteen Lascars are missing.
The Belle of France was last report
cd at Karachi, a port of India, on her
arrival there from Port Said, December
~ Her gross tonnage was 1876. She
was CO. feet long and IS feet beam,
and was built at Sunderland. England,
in 1905 for the Belle Steamship Agency.
Limited, of Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Friday Special in
Women's Skirts at $3.95.

~ Well Tailored Skirts Of Eng
llsh Whipcord, Gabardine, Pop
lin, Velveteen, Corduroy and
Broadcloth, offered at the low
price OF 1896.
These Skirts are nearly all individ-
ual in style-only one OF kind; plain
tailored, with side pockets and wide
belts; some shocked and button
trimmed. in plain colors and smart
plaids and interviewer effects that
are now SO desirable Only IS and
70 inch waist sizes. The values are
more than double the low price of
S3.o5 each.
Third floor. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Corset Department.

pairs Madame Irene Corsets OF treco and
me batist"; long hips and very low elastic
tops: sizes 49, u and 80 $500 pair. Were
$500
10 pairs Ivy and American Lads Corsets II
treco: medium and low bust~ and long skirt.:
few bones: sizes -. n. -. ~ ~ and 20;
$500 pair Were $50 and 500
pairs Thompson aud American Lady Ger.
sets. OF strong ""uti!: heavily bonrd for fun
figure: low in bust. with long skirt: sizes y;
- Is. - -. - and "a; 500 pair. Were
S::.:,o
pairs Lily of France Hip Coniiners, o.
coutil and elastic: sizes -. II. - and sG
81. pair. Were $50.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Housefurnishing Dept.

Double Gas Oven. 500 Was 500.
Double Rooster S1.00. Was Si.SJ
Iron skillet. PC. Was zoe.
l Oyster Fryer. SOC. Was Si.V.
Soapstone tridde. 6lc. Was Si.Oo
Soapstone Grddle. jnc. Was Sc.
Food Choppers. soc each. Were 81 90
I White Enameled Saucepan. 2ar. Was zoe
/ Whit. Enamelei Saucepan. 1-c. Was ;oc
Combination Vacuum and Sweeper, s...,0
Was $3.50.
White Enameled Shoe Polishing Box. $I.oy.
Was 500.
I Kitchen Table. $500. Was s. 10
. White Japanned Cake Boxes. :;5c each.
Were zoe.
I Ennmeled Double Rooster. Si.:;., Was s. 90
! Enameled Double R"sster. 81 10. Was So.5
Enamelsd Water Pail 6.r. Was Si.Op
. Long handled Wall busters. DC each
Were l5c.
:; cans Brass Polish. lac each. We're &c
:; jars Silver Polish. 2Jc each. Were 45c
| Baby Walker. zoe. Was 81 80.
lot Breeding Cages. zoe each. We're 81 IN
lot Lunch Boxes. Zoe each. Were .sc.
Fifth floor, + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Women's Hosiery Dept.

II pairs Womcn's Fancy COlored SIX Hose.
in checks and fancy stripes; sizes So, and
91l: 81 30 pair. Were $500.
pairs Women's Black SILK Hose. with
isle soles and tops; sizes So and 0; &c pair.
"a psirs Women's White Lisle Thread Hose.
double soles and high splced heels; mended.
Special price. lie pair.
IN pairs Womeu's Fancy oot-patterned Lisle
Thread Hose in plain and fne dropsttch CT
fects: size So: 25c pair. Were soc.
Main floor, q street.