davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
GLAND Likely Keper Game of Tiger-ndn
FEDERATION TO
MEET FRIDAY

The Detroit Amateur Baseball
federation will hold a very import.
ant meeting on Friday OF this week
al the Farwell building. All Class
"A teams OF the city must make
their applications for entrance i'm
mediately. as the Class "A entries
will close May
The following teams are Invited
TO attend the Friday meeting AT
$50 o'clock Michigan A. C.. West
Side Victors. Liberty club, Detroit
hohemians. Strohs Bohemians, Up.
per Gratiots, Mack Boosters. ST. An
thongs. 81. Louis Y. NJ. G., BondaIes
ST John club. Peerless Dentists, 81.
EliKabeths. Maroons. 81. Leos, RIs-
don Creamery. ST. Gerard Y. NJ. C.,
Lemps Falstafrs. Monarchs. Moore.
house Red SoS, Empire Laundry
Co, jackson Sport Shop. Grand
Laundry Co. River Rouge and all
other Class "A teams OF the city.
The bylaws and constitution for
The coming season will be complet-
ed Al the meeting. so that the work
can go 10 the printers.
The final chance to obtain ban.
qnet tickets viii be Friday evening
AZ the Federation offices or at the
stores OF Henry C. Weber a Co,
Jackson Sport shop. A. @. Spalding
A. Bros. and Jos r. Marks a Co.
The banquet viii be held in the
Italian Gardens At the Frontenac
Cafe at 7 O'Clock. Saturday. April
21 II ia given in honor of the Ma
tional Baseball Federation conven.
tf0n in this city On thai aafa
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Bad First Inning Is
Fatal to Tige
W. ...1sy
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

Working on the theory that How
ard Ehmke will be saved for the Sat
urdsy game. when there viii BE- an
extra throng OF fans TO see the
rookie. and that Coveleske will be
saved for the Sunday game that
opens the series with Tie White
sox. either BoIand or Cunningham
will be called TO the slab this after.
noon TO win back the contest that
was tossed away Wednesday In the
presence Of 25.ss4 paid fans. This
was a record crowd for NaYin aeld.
and easily a capacity thronE A
game couldn't be played with any
more folks In the park
Lee Foil Is not certain az 10 his
choice, but does not seem inclined
to use either Morton or Wood. who
are known a. his stars Since Bag
by was not used In the opener. Jim
may be saved for Saturday. leaving
Klepfer and some of the lesser lights
10 perform today and Friday BO-
land and Kepfer is not a had morn
ing guess regarding the gunners for
this afternoon Weather conditions
do not promise 70 be nearly 30 ideal
as they were Wednesday. Raw air
IL certain for the Thursday game,
and al noon Manager Jennings was
afraid OF showers
The opening game was a thrilling
contest AZ baseball. and very OK
cellent one after the "foist o. the
foist" VAS over The initial round
was where disaster fell upon the
Tigers Grsney led on with a walk
Chapman hunted and was safe vher
James and StanaEe collided IN from
OF the plate, and Speaker strolled
filing the bases before any one was
out Then James frightened up and
famed Roth Bill made Wambs
gains roll 10 Young and b. looked
AZ II the inning were over Busf
muffed Young toss. however, sns
thereafter Guisto and Turner both
bit the ball hard -Four runs wer'
scored that inning, and ihrf was tor
much Of margin for Tlge 70 over
/ come.
The Jungalecrs started out brisk
IIy, Al that. cobb doubled down m,
foul line and came home wher
veach dropped a home run into The
! bleachers.
James was badly shaken up b,
his collision with stanage and Man
sger Jennings decided 10 give
Johnny Couch a chance TO work IN,
remainder of fhc game. Johnn5
buried the six innings. and whH'
he vas under a strain all the time
he did very we'll Only one earned
run was scored of him. and Il
wasn't very often that he even wa.
In a hole A change Of pace seemed
/ 10 be bis chief asset "wednesday. a..
he used IL we'll Couch is improvin.
all the time. and is nov looked upor
a. possibly a coming star JOHNNY
was removed In the seventh 10 le'
Crawford hit, and Carroll Jones IN
shed the game IN impressive style
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
srANDINGs.


In brooklyn
Innings 21t6s RHF
Phua ..i 30. 90
BROOKLYN % 00s 80 o e--s 70 1
Ratteries--Aiexande and kiilfer
Dell and Meyers. Galore and shy der
Umpires Day and Branaheld
In Cincinnati
Innings Iass Tss Ri p
St Louis 90 0 0 . q . IL Z q
Cincinnati % "a o 0-3 Z
Ratteriss-Meadowa and snyder
Schneider and WinEo. Umpircs--Rig
Ter and Orth
In Chicago
Innings i21ts 80 RHE
Pittsburgh .0 . ] q . % 5
Chicago o.. / ~ =
Ratteriea-Iacoba and Schmidt
Vaughan and Elliott Umpires-Kiem
and Enslte.
In RoHton--
New York Boston Postponed.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Ia Roche To Fly.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April Ia
Chef la Roche, quarterback on the
Yale football team who won fame
last fall by directing the victory
over Princeton on one days notice.
IL going 10 enlist as an American
Army aviator
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12
Veach an dCObb Are
Hitting Heroes of
f. aa0n

George MoriArty. the extra man on
Prexy Johnson's pay roll was a.
he park. and he vas sent 10 the
outheld 10 watch 6y balls which
might drop into the crowd II vii
be recalled that one sunday last
summer Veach bounced a ball into
the bleachers over the heads OF fans
sitting on the center field turf and
won q game from Washington. Clark
Griffith never has Quit claiming that
ball vas a two-baEger. hit INTO the
crowd. and il was 20 prevent anoth-
or argument like this that Morris
vas put 20 work wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

PITCHERS a soms'ns ms re- ann,,
humping the Dali All
&fv he do thru the motions OF
hero OF a conquest or
For instance game YESTERDAY W ~ ~.
offerings Another day our hse
s like johnson with the e OF fans @ a.
has marvellous performance
OF has made the slip fatal Beng
matter OF ncke
80 for riub 10 win pitchers must be IN there al
Their JOB II TO 90 thh gu"
to a kindly o them their reward
crashed pcher oete
es IN opener yesterday Bin staging his me
dropped
demanding
there 10 cnee
Almost before ne knew the
thab Bobby Roth He made b
proTge rooter prayed Wo oed
enough develop into double
when that ball James was the IDOL on e tsns ap
pitching OF the Young
Bush IL not have been the nnest
3ofa
scored the bases
whole complexion OF the
Cleveland
and the
comeback All over
having missed he on the dig ehanee
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

In Miiwaukee-
Innings l7sgks $3.50 RIVE
81 paul 90 90 0 % Z 4
Milwaukee 90 oi 80 ~ I
Batteries Williams. HAEermAn and
Glenn Shaekelford and Deberry.
Tn Touisy1lle--
InniREs i1atS RTE
Columbus IL o % o o 1T
Louisville 4 0 y ~ 10 J
BRttsriek---GeorEe. Kuhier Brown
and Coleman Comstock. PalmcFe and
Clemona
In kansas Cff -
= Innings Ia So - RIFF
NfSneNp8ffE &C.
KAnsaA city 8 o 2 o o o 49, d
'BAStertes--Thomas and owens, Nc
Quiilgn and Berry.
In Indtanapolis--
innings I 80 RHE
Toledo "a . Is
Tndtanap % 2 o o Is ~ 7
Batteries Bedient Vance and
Sweeney. FaIkenberg and Goasatt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Thur~dRy'n Games
~. Louis at Cincinnati
New York AZ Boston.
Phillfea at BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh al Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

Arr m the game Bsu PLAYERS
OF them make mechanical errors and
because trsng
however James the goa, OF very trying
IN with the ful
an IN sepuchre himself OF the hole
will be doing Justice where very easy
q deal
n ememberh
Navin
of and there
pull the of the But
Tailed IN fourth
Hemans blow would have been triple
could have scored the tying
facthat the
capable spang the regulars from
the whole pitched
nings
hado sharen
But the play he
third his
s blow that started the seventh base
a any mas leagu
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12


The Tenertes military training bali
IA
patriotism Huston Then United
drilling
with nothing do but twdde their thumbs In the bull
modern
routed English officer
that
thing throwing absolutely
Nay all their lives
This officer explains the theory ball
adapted 20 trench warfare. Here is how he tells II:
N the Americans who enlist
baseball win
trenches VIII md themselves mstaken BombthrowfnE in
wolves style peculiarly You remember that
Of the ten
bomb is thrown much after a
pointing the in
right held sin and out TO one
side and the throw s made with gentle sinarm
hand sweeping motion which bomb pracice
clear OF the trench
o but Erasped
trouble about all baseball throw
scidiers the ali
satisfactory; fact
ting more
- think the cckee acquires
t tive OF any other sport
amusing IIernor episode at Dallas
rrzoe years ago After batting AZ tese
Iece for few minutes parted astounding
1lscosery made the whole hit
Herxog the Charley calls
osted Johnny that
JARED null and void orevermore as giadistors
eomebody sangs place to recruit his bomb
s.Fowers u IN the popeottle zone Of the beaehers
other boxers who wired the prsst
- n ner were anxous 60
eecru'ins station In their home towns
". don't lno- th,r-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12


compliment Brudder differ
ample
will recalled
which George Cunningham FIRST gained measure Of big league
twelfth Heiman
and then this
OF a rousng smack left
rough with
a
q
demonstrating
one
and in
tie ahomer
the
al
Ruthea
the
~ unusual ball to the opening day official
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

PITCHERS a scamper some T ns ,Sa no,n,,
the ball all over ,ne
All he has thru the motions OF pSuh -
landed OF a % something
The Detroit times., 1917-04-12

rhur-dny's Games.

Cleveland a. Detroit.
Boston at New York
Washington az Philadelphia.
Chicago at ~. Louis
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

KARAMAN AND CLECAK, of the Pack Train Restaurant, came to skagway in Its infant days and es- tablished the Pack Train Restaur- ant, known then and now as one of the best restaurants of the north In the early days the Pack Train was said to have no equal for cuisine and service north of San Francisco and even to this day It's reputation is only the best,
 H. G. WEIR. popular agent for the Pacific Steamship Co. has been in Skasway about three years. During that time he has served as agenG for the Pacific Coast Stsam- shss Co.,, and last year when shH combination took Ilace with the Admi iI Line he was Teappo. stad to act for tne new company. Mr Weir 2,s been active in the wOrE of tho city, and has a host Of frieyds.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

MRS HARRIET PULLEN arriv- ed in Skagway in 1897 ,and has been an active figure in Skagway ever sincs. Since her arrival here she has organized the Pullen House one of the most popular hotels in all Alaska. The Pulen House cat CTS to the tourist trade and Is patroDized every season by travel CTS from all parts of the world. Mrs Pullen was one of the pioneer citi- gems Ia Sksgway, and her history here ls filled with romanticism. She has two sons, Dan and Royal, in the United States army. Dan was the first Alaskan to be appointed to West Point, and Is now & gradu- ate and major, serving with the U. S. forces. Royal is a lieutenant in the National Army and is in line for promotion to Q higher commits sion.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31
NAIL SKETCHES
(Continued from Page 4.)

L. s. KELLER, owner of the Daily Alaskan, arrived in SRag- way January 2, 1898 from Poca- telo, Idaho, Dr. Keller came d. rect 10 Skagway without any in tention of going to the Klondike and immediately opened up a den tai practice. He has been engag- ed in mining more or less during most of the time he has been here, and tn 1901 and 1902 operated min ing claims in the Porcupine coun- try. In July 1907 Dr. Keller took over Ire Daily Alaskan and has op- erated that newspaper ever since. In 1911 be, in partnership with his brother J, NJ. Keller, opened up a drug business in Haines, and in 1913 they moved 1t to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

L. Fl. PEDERSEN, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Skagway, first came to Alaska in 1903, going direct to Douglas from Oregon. He served there for two years as missionary for the Metho- dist Church. His next move was to Seward. in It's boom days, where As Methodist minister be constructed a church and parsonage, and in stalled a r, NJ, c. A- in the city. In 1918 the Rev. Mr. Pedersen came to SkAgway where he has served for four years in the Methodist work, and this early fall, at the request of SkagwaY people and the consent of the two denominations the Methodist work was turned over to the Presbytertans and he was called to be their minister. Be- sides his church work, the Rev. Pedersen has been active in all civic york of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

CHAS. ME, of the Home Power Comoany, passed through Skagway for the first time when the city was only a camp. He was on his way ;& the Klondyke and after arriving there was successful in mining for a short time. About a year later MT. Nye came to Skas- way where he opened up a wood business. Later he organized the Home Power Company. of which he is president, which supplies electricity and water to the town.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

FRED L. PEDERsEN. manager of the photographic firm of The Peder- sen Co.,, came to Skagway first in the spring Of 1914 and during the three months Of the summer work cd as partner In the former firm st Pedersen Bros The next summer he returned from his work in the University of Washington, and earned enough money from the Pedersen Bros. photo firm to put him through his final year in college. He Is now manager of The PederseR Co.,, an outgrowth of the former business, and intends the coming year to go east to Drew Seminary where he will pre- pare himself for the ministry.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

(Consinued on Page 7J ! :
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-31

W. c. POWELL, agent for the Grand Trunk Steamship O., ar rived in Skagway two years ago to accept the position with the G. T. P. Mir. Powell has made many friends in skagwny during the
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Mems Department

IS pairs Mems Silk-lned Gray Mocha
Walking Gloves, sizes ], 714 and w. S5c
pair; were $3.50.
Is Suits Mems White and Colored Madras
and Cotton Pajamas. medium and large sizes.
Special price. Sl.l5 suit.
II Mems Cotton and Cambria Night Shirts,
plain and trimmed styles; size ~ Special
price, SSc each.
"a Mems Cotton and Cambria Night Shirts,
We neck or with collars; size ~ Special price.
55c each
foor-F
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
China Department.

Decorated French China Celery Tray.
35ci was $3.50
Imported Decorated China Bonbon
Dishes. 1Oc each; were CSC.
| Imported Decorated French China
Sauce Tureen. sI.OO; was $500.
Decorated China Sauceboat on stand.
zoe; was $50.
Imported Decorated China Olive
Dishes 25c each; were Csc.
Decorated Candlcsticks, slightly i'm
perfect. soc cachi were $3.50 and S1.75.
% Decorated Porcelain Tea Plates. 10c
ench; were 2Oc.
Richly Decorated French China Plate.
sI.OO; $3.50
10 Richly Decorated China Dinner
Plates SIC each; were 15c.
l 14-piece Decorated China Chocolate
Set. SI.0O, was s1.65.
i apiece Imported Bedside Set. sI.O0;
S2.25.
23 Decorated French China Side Dishes.
1Oc each; were zoe.
Imported Decorated China Celery Set.
slightly imDerfect -Oc; was 81 90.
Fancy Decorated Salad or Fruit Bowls.
&1.0O each; were S22S.
Fifth floor-G street
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Waist Department.

Waist Department.
A clearance of Waists from our regular
lines, representing accumulations of yari-
Gus lines and incomplete Sizes they are
perfect in quality, new in style and well
made. The prices are sufficiently low TO
make choosing interesting from an, econ
omy point of view
GeorgeIte Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Lace.
Chiffon and Japanese Silk Waists. many
of the most attractive styles that we have
offered this year; shown in flesh, maize
and ecru. They have long sleeves and
large flat collars.
Georgette Crepe, Lace and Chiffon
Waists, $29S each.
Were s5.75 and 1915.
japanese Silk Waists, S2.95 each.
Were s3.25
Japanese Silk Crepe de Chine Waists
tucked and plain styles. with long sleeves
and large flat collars.
$1.95 each; were $3.50 and $2.95.
White Lingerie ard CoIored Linen and
med with lace frills, and the palmer styles
are well represented.
$39S each; were $500 and s5.75.
$29S each; were 1896 and $500.
Lingerie Waists trimmed with Valen-
ciennes insertion: also few tailored
styles with long sleeves and convertible
collars
$2-25 each; were S295.
$1.sS each; were $3.50 and $2.25.
$1.50 each; were $2.25.
lot of Plain Tailored Waists. with
long sleeves and flat collars: slightly
soiled.
Csc each; were S co.
Third foor-G street
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Women's Suit Dept.

Wool Poplin Suits, three-quarter length, semi
fitted coats, trimmed with bands Of fur on collar
and cuffs; full skirts with gathered backs and clus
ter plaits at sides; dark green and brown colors.
Sizes SO and 38. $1,000 each; were S2Soo.
Gabardine and Serge Suits, in navy and black;
bCcd coats trimmed with bone buttons; skirts with
gathers in back sizes 81 and 36 small $1,000 each;
were S25.oo.
Q Suits OF wool poplin, broadcloth, French serge
and gabardine plain-tailored scm-belted coats and
full skirts with detachable belts; colors navy blue
and black; sizes SO to ~. sI47s each; were up to
$500
I Seal Brown Wool Velour Suit, belted coat
with deep seal fur collar; full skirt with detachable
belt; size 81 small. sIo.7S; $4,000
Stylish French Nelveteen Suit belted coat
with fur-trimIned collar and cuffs; full skirt has
detachable belt across back; size SO sa47S; was
5000.
Third hoor-G street.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Muslin Underwear Dept.

5. pairs Cambria Drawers, in good
model finished with fine embroidery
ruffle. Csc each; were SI.oo.
I6 Pink Null Gowns, made in tailored
style and finished with French fold and
finished with hemstitched ruffle. 4sc
each; were SIC.
9 White Waist Slips, high neck and
long sleeves, daintily lace trimmed. soc
each; were $I.oo.
10 Fitted Cambria Corset Covers, fin
ished with good lace. asc each; were soc.
Third foor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the Mo-
ment You Apply st. Jacobs
OIL"
What's rheumatism? Pain onIy,

What's rheumatism? Pain only,
Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty
requires informal treatment. Rub the
misery right away! Apply soothing, PEN
etrating st Jacobs OH" directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes in
stantly. st. Jacobs or is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica relief which
never disappoints and can not burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber up, Get a small trial bottle
from your druggist. and In just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic and scia-
tic pain, soreness, stiffness, and swelling.
Don't suffer! st Jacobs on has re-
lieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in
the last half century and is just as good
for sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago, back
ache, sprafns. and swellings.-Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Corset Department.

coutil, well boned: medium bust and hip;
sizes 22 and "a. $500 pair; were $500.
pairs Ivy Corsets, of coutil with low
bust and medium or long skirt; sizes Io,
20 and II; $a.oo pair; were $500 and
$500.
pairs Warner Corsets, of coutil, low
bust and long skirt; sizes Io, 20 and IS.
SI.oo pair; were $50
pairs Ivy Corsets, coutil, medium
bust and skirt; size Io only soc pair;
were $2.oo.
Third foo--Elcrenth street
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Friday Sale of
Women's Lisle Vests

20 dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed Lisle
Thread Vests with V neck and no sleeves :;
slightly imperfect in weave, but of very
excellent quality material, and one that
will give good service.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Friday Sale of
aluminium Saucepans and
Kettles, at 90c each.

This is high-grade Aluminium Ware
OF good weight and service, made in best
shapes for convenient and dependable
use.
Saucepans with cover, An quart size
Sauce Kettles, with cover. 4lR-Quart
Preserving Kettles, 6& quart size.
Special price, SOC each.
And the following:
copper Bottom Wash Boiler. S1.5O;
$3.50.
- Curtain Stretchers. s1.0O each; were
g Curtain stretchers soc each; were
Carpet Sweeper s1.e5; was $3.50.
! Sprinkling Can. 15c; was 35c.
wall Duster chemically treated. soc;
Folding Ladder Chair. $50; was 81. co.
l 3-burner Gas Stove. $500; was $475.
! Food Chopper. 75c; was s1.15.
sewing Board. 35c, was $1.00.
Papier Mache Cuspidors 15c each;
2 Nickeled Sponge Holders. 1oc each;
Enameled Baking Dishes. 4oc each;
u Enameled Sauce Kettle u.2s, was
s1.75.
Enameled Baking Pans. s1.5o each,
! Mayonnaise Mixer. $50; was 5000.
l Dustless Floor Mop. 7Jc; was S1.25
q Polish Mops, soc and 75c each, were
75c and s1.25
/ 14-inch Floor Mop. S.Oo; was $500.
soiled "
Fifth foor-Tenth street
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
DEBATERS TO BANQUET.
DeRn Wilbur and Prof. Fraser, q
w. T., to be Guests

The annual banquet of the Columbian
Debatin- Society OF George Washington
University will be held tomorrow night
at the Dewey Hotel. The guests of honor
will be DIR. william Allen Wilbur. dean
OF Columbian College, and head of the
English department. and Prof Everett
Fraser, dean OF the Law School.
The annual banquet of the Engineering
Society of the university will be held
next Tuesday night at the Ebbitt
The InteTfTaternity Association at the
university will hold its annual prom"
dance at Rauscher's on the night of
April %.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Fur Department.

Fur Department.
Caracul Coat with civet cat collar;
last years model $3.50; was $500.
! Ponyskin Coat in flaring model;
4O-inch length. $3.50; was $4,000.
Natural Wolf Set with pillow muff
and shaped animal scarf. $l1.50; was
$500.
2 Natural Muskrat Barrel Muffs. $S.2S
each; were $ll.0O.
Natural Wolf Set. animal scarf and
pillow muff to match. $17.s0; was
$3.50.
Fitch Opossum Pillow Muff. $19.7s;
was $500.
Blue Dyed Opossum Set. barrel muf
and double animal scarf. $23.75; was
$3.50.
Final Reductions on
FUR COATS
HUDSON SEAL COATS, 38 and A.
inch lengths. flare models.
5000 and $3.50 each.
We're $500 and $l25.0O.
NUTRIA SPORT OR MACHINE
COATS, full flare models, plain and
suede trimmed 45-inch length.
$50 and $500 each.
Were $225 and $275.
Third noor-G street
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Sweater Department.

White and Black Striped Angora
Sweater, convertible collar and belted
back; size 40. $Io.7s; was $I27s.
White Knitted Sweaters with cardi-
nal and Alice blue trimmings; sizes SO
and 40. $3.50 each; were $1,000.
Green Brushed Wool Sweater with
cream trimmings and convertible collar;
size AZ. $3.50; was $3.50.
Black-and-white Brushed Wool
Sweater, size 40; convertible collar and
belted back. $3.50; was $3.50.
Bismark Brushed Wool Sweater
with white trimmings. $6.75; was S8.75.
3 Gold-hber Silk Sweaters, roll collar
and belted back; sizes 40, AZ and "A.
$500 each; were S675.
3 Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters, We neck
and belted back sizes 3S, 4s and a.
s4.75 each; were 5000.
Third noor-G street
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Special price, 2Se each.

And the following:
21 Women's Jersey Ribbed Combination
Suits, low neck, no sleeves and lace front
lace-trimmed umbrella drawers; size 6
slightly soiled. HHc each; were soc.
% Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread
Vests. low neck and sleeveless; size 6:
slightly soiled 37ac each; Were soc.
IS Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Com
binatlons, high neck, long sleeves and
Main floor-G street.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Boys Department.

Boys Department.
I8 Boys Medium-weight Suits, semi
Norfolk and Pinch-back models, in very
desirable and durable colorings; sizes
7 to I8.
$4e5 each-were $3.50.
IL Boys Full-length Winter Over
coats, sizes IA, IS, I6 and II only.
$a.os each-were $3.50.
Boys Mackinaw Coats, sizes, IS,
10, II and I8 only
S5.75 each-were $3.50 to $1,000.
Third noor-Eleventh street.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
Wcmen's' Dress Dept.

Charmeuse Afternoon Dress, with
Georgette crepe sleeves, in green sire
~. $1,000; was $2S.oo.
I Black Velvet Street Dress, one-pieee
coat style with hand-embroidered collar
and cuffs of broadcloth; size 20. SIsIoo;
was $500.
Burgundy Velvet Dress, straight-line
effect, with white satin collar; size 40.
$500; was S7o. 50.
3 Silk and Wool Pophn Utility
Dresses, navy blue and black; sizes 50
and 3S. $1,000 each; were SIS.7S
Navy Blue Serge and Satin Combi-
nation Dress with white satin collar;
size 80. sIo.oo; was SIo.7S.
Third 1oo--G street.