davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
BY ARTHUR JOYCE.

Organization of two of the three big
Choirs which are to feature thu Billy
sunday revival in Washington has
been completed. The third Choir-to be
made up exclusively OF men-will be
formed after the campaign has been
under way a little while.
In the two mixed choruses already
organized will be approximately $50
voices. The singers represent constitu-
ents of virtually every Washington
church affiliated with the Sunday
campaign. Fifteen per cent of the
membership of each church was asked
to sing in the choirs and they volun-
teered.
1t is a safe prediction that in nc
other city where the noted evangelist
has campaigned has there been such
effective organization work done as
here in Washington. Especially does
this apply to the choirs that will fea-
ture each of the revival services.
Music Big Feature.
Next to the unrivalled Billy himself
no features of a Sunday campaign
carry through the revivalist's remark
able meetings as do the singing AND
the instrumental music. Billy recog
nizes that good singing and good
! music are essentials to religion. He
isn't a bit strong for the so-cslleC
''high-brow stuff" He'd rather any
day hear a good Sousa march or a hi
of wholesome rag" than listen 10
a symphony orchestra do Schubert
a Mozart or a List.
And the evangelist figures his hear
ers like about the same sort of music
c. H. -. UarA -
soloists, his instrumentalists, and hi!
| choirs. Always he injects the pop
ular' into his music and singing-th,
| sort with the snap and swing TO II.
One of the most expert choristers
in the country supervises the music
end OF the Billy Sunday campaigns
He is Homer A. Rodeheaver. famil,
iarly known from one end of tho
country to the other as "Rody." H,
is BiIly's right hand man" Rody
makes all the announcements. di'
reefs the music and singing and
when he's not busy at the Taber'
nacle he's speaking somewhere u
students in high schools and col
Ieges.
Associated with Rody are Rober
| Matthews. who plays one OF tn,
4
! secretary, and George Ashley Brew
ster, a really remarkable pianist. who
can get about as much music out O
/ a baby grand as any other player Il
| the country. There are no organs Il
! Billy Sunday tabernacle. Two piano
and Rody's trombone-are the onl
instruments in the big wooden build
ing.
Very Live Affairs.
Billy Sunday revival meetings aren'
dead affairs, by any means. Their
| probably won't be a single seTmo
preached by the noted evangelist dur
ing which he won't get a. least
dozen good laughs out of his audience
There are very few tears at a Sunda
gathering. Billy isn't a bit strong o
pathos. but he's a born humorist. He
very likely fall fiat il he depended o
weeping people up the sawdust trail.
He's for singing them up.
l While Billy emphasizes always tn
wiekedness of sin. he tries TO max
clear also its foolishness. Billy wi
tell his audiences mot TO look as
your religion hurt you" He take
the stand that a man or woman ough
Ito be "tickled to death" when the
have found salvation.
when you get to heaven" Bill
says, you will find that not all heN
been preached there. Nest of the
have been sung there. Some Of 20
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Heights of Uselessness

Trying to borrow a dollar in the
company about the twenty-ninth of
the month.
Trying to find man who has been
on kitchen police and likes il.
Trying to walk a block on F street
without saluting.
Trying to answer people who ask
when we are going.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
SPRUCE FOR AIRPLANES.

A steamship that arrived in Seattle
recently brought the first shipment Of
Sitka spruce from Alaska for use In
making airplanes. This wood Is SUI
perior TO any other for ightness and
strength, and rods sixty feet Iona
without a knot or blemish are easily
obtained. Much of this spruce has
already been shipped to Europe from
British Columbia. Oregon and wash
ington. Sitka spruce Is the dominaut
tree OF the Alaska coast region, and
was for a Ions time regarded with
contempt by IumbsTmen aud used
only for fish boxes. Now Il IL the hope
of the, United States 70" paper pulp
and airplane frames .-SsnIs Rosa Re-
publican.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
NURSERY RHYMES.

The General came TO our camp
For TO see a show:
Then he thought of Camp Meade
And said that we must go.
We went to Camp Meade
IAN awful. thing to dol
Wen never give a show again
unless he tells us TOD
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
THE CHINESE AMBULANCE.

One Of the reasons why the people
Of the Occident are generally disposed
to agree with Bret Harte that the
heather Chinee is peculiar" is their
unusual method OF handling the SICK
For instance. their ambulance Is GER
tainly a strange conveyance. II Is or
wicker basketry Of the same type as
that used for carrying pigs and poul-
try to market Crude as this type or
conveyance seems. no rubber-tired au-
tomobiIe could travel with less JOLT
ing. The carriers work in relays GO
ing slowly and resting at intervals.-
Popular Science Monthly.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
What to Take.

To help fill up the spare room in the
issue barrack bag, the Camoufieur
prints the following advertisements of
articles which might be useful:
The ''Forget-Me-Not'' Locket and
Coin Safe.-Every soldier must carry
one or two. Think what it will mean
to you to have HER picture when you
are on the other size! Think how
much more it will mean to you to
have a few dollars in CASH.! This
handy little device, worn about the
neck. has room for four photographs
cabinet size) and $500 in gold and
800 in silver. Complete with steel
chain and six lever paddock in water
proof olive drab case,
The Right Dress Rubber Boot and
Carryall.-Not necessary locally, but
just the thing to keep you dry in the
trenches or on leave. Olive, drab, wa
terproof. Insignia of your rank en-
bossed on the sides in two colors and
green. Pockets in the tops to hold
any little knick-knacks, such as man
touring outfit, chatting dish, etc. Put
two or three pairs in your pack! viii
fold to occupy space II inches by 10
inches s inches, weight IS lbs. F. o.
B. Pasadena.
The Little General Combination
Rat Trap and Cigar Cutter-Makcs
any trench into a home. Holds any
size. OEither). TastefulIy packed in
waterproof olive drab case. to fit the
uniform pocket. What cheerier
Christmas remembrance can you send
your smoker friend?
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
THOSE RESTS.

Fall out for fifteen minutes. but
remain in the immediate vidlnity.
There will be a formation in ten min
utes." Five minutes elapse. The whis-
tie blows. "Fa-a-ll IN"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
MUSIC and MUSICIANS
churrA af Carennnt.


At the Church Of the Covenant to-
day two Of the most elaborate special
musical services ever prepared for
that church viii be given. In the after
noon the triple quartet win give its
seventeenth special musical service,
and in the evening the Evenehoir of
100 voices, with additional soloists.
will give its thirty-sixth special musi-
cal service.
in the evening Richard P. Backing
has been engaged as special soloist.
The service will commence at rs In
stead Of 500 O'Clock. Both services
are under the direction Of Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. with Mr.. Harvey
Murray at the organ: The following
are the musical numers:
AFTERNOON. -..
70 $50 O'Clock
Brightest and Best" .Fearis
0ncidentaI solo. Mr. Baeking)
Tenor Solo. Recit.. Comfort Ye;'' aria.
Every Valley Shall Be Exalted Mes
sab .nAnoei
tNfr. Backing)
There Were Sh, phsris Foss
Incidental solos. Mn. DunwoOdy
and Miss Craig.l
Before the Heavens Were Spread
AhToad II AfAet
Uncidental solo, Mr.. Backing)
Sing and Rejoice .Barnaos
EVENING. ---
Organ prelude; Largo. Handel
Anthem. And the Glory Of the bord
t''MsssiahD hanuei
Tenor solo. My HOTe Is in the EEcrlast-
Ing" (.Dausatsr Of Janus .Stsinef
(Mr. Backing.)
$50 O'Clock.
Anthem "Foe Unto Us a Child Is Born"
Messiah .Handei
CoutraIto solo. He Was Despised' C'Mes-
siah)
Miss JacOte.l
Anthem. Surely He Hath Borne Our
Griefs'' C'MesSiah') Handel
Isuor solo The .SOrrows Of Death
('.Hymn Of Praise .Mendeissohn
(Mr. BackiHg)
Anthem. The Lord Gave the Word C'MeS-
siahl .hailoei
Onertory anthem, Worthy Is the Lamb
t''MeSsiahb ..hAhuel
Anthem. "HaIlelujah Chorus" C''Messiah'l
SeyeufOld Amen stainef
Organ PostIude: March t"Judas Maeca-
beusD
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Gives RecItaIs In Virginia.

Gives RecItnIs In Virginia.
Mrs. Huron Lawson, with Mrs Jesse
RawIins as accompanist, has just
returned from Charles Town. W. Va
where they gave a recital at st.
Hilda's Hall. Mrs. Lawson also
gave TecitaIs at Blackston College,
Va, and Winchester. Va. She was
very cordially received and re-en-
gagged.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
CLUB NOTES.

1he state Hietoric Committee. ID.
r.. win give frst showing az zen
ersi war pictures and Red Gross nlm
in the auditorium at Woodward q
Lothrop's on Friday. December q,
2:so p. m The proceeds are 10 be use.
for the restoration Of the devsstaae
village Of TiIioloy. on the Aisne Rivef
near Peronne. France. which won
has been approved by the nations
board Of management. ID. A R., b
whom the funds are turned over.
This showing IL under the suspics
OF the State historic committee. WORT
ing under the war service committee
y. s. ID. A. R.. MrS- Matthew T =
Scott, chairman Members Of thkf
committee, as well as all Daughter
and their friends. are urged 70 b.
present. An admission Of 3 cents vii
be charged.
Midwinter Gaest WIGHT.
Capitol Chapter, ID. A. R, had NJ
annual midwinter guest night at ths
home Of Mrs. John Condsy. l1@ h
street, Tuesday. Mrs. John H. Lehss
man assisted Mrs. Conday in en-
tertaining- Mrs. Catherine Magic. tho
regent. presided. and introduced tho
State regent. Mrs. @. NJ Brumbsugh
who told Of some Christmas planf
for Camp Meade and emphasized thu
need Of working hard for the next
liberty loan, and the State historian
Mrs. Alexander NJ German, who
spoke of the work Of reconstructins
the village Tilloloy in France, and
he "a -
pictures at the Woodward and Loys
throp auditorium. Friday, February
y. at $50. The rest of the evenins
was in charge Of Miss Laura McCaus-
land. chairman Of the program COM
mittee. who introduced the follow
ing singers: Misses Lucille Hardesty.
Elizabeth L. KennisOn. Bertha 3.
Klingl and Mae r. Watson, and A.
Y. Casanova, who gave an enjoya.
bic talk on American humoristE.
Twentieth Century Club.
The Red Cross workroom Of the
Twentieth Century Club, in Hubbard
Hall OF the National Geographic So
ciety building. Sixteenth and n
streets, will be open every day this
week excepting Christmas Day. The
Sewing circle will meet as usual Mon
day afternoon.
A special call has come from head
quarters asking for additional gar
ments. Members and their friends
are urged to come any day to the
workroom to sew or to take the worE
home. More workers are needed 10
make up the number Of hospital gar
ments. Miss Grace Willis. who is in
! charge Of distributing cut garments.
or one Of her assistants. will be at the
room each day. Mrs Edward =.
Clark, leader of the war relief section.
will be glad to get the names Of ten
members who mill agree 10 make OF
nave made ten garments each week.
Cut garments will be furnished to
groups in any part OF the city.
Members of the committee who are
taking subscriptions for the Red Cross
membership drive are Mrs Hamilton
Dimmick. Mrs. r. B. Marshall. Mrs.
II. K. Fulton. Mrs. Henry Thurtseil.
Mrs. R. B. Watrous. Mrs. Caleb Nil
Ter. Mrs. ID. Foster Hewett. Mrs. r
Thomas West, Miss Ella Hayes. Miss
Emma Strider and Mrs. Edward F.
Clark. chairman. Reports must be
turned in tomorrow. which is the las
day subscriptions will be taken al
, the workroom and service iags and
buttons given out.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23

d nd tn nucleus o remarkable Sunday
and hmnH kokH htorm sa
AO~sGeu first
10 No associate pianist
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23

Dear Miss Barefacts:
am freshman at Fount Herndon
Seminary. and study music and
watch the Camoufieurs at work. They
are so cute! I have fallen desperately
in love with one of them. a tall dark
haired man with the dearest nous
tache. He must be delightful, know
he is an officer, for he is never with
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23
Beatrice Barefact's
Column.

Dear Miss Barefacts:
Ray 1 have a moment Of your time
To begin with. must confess to be-
ing somewhat of a gourmand. Many
thoughtful Neutrality-suspicious. offered tC
take the men of our company fol
THANKSGIVING dinner. Under the
names of Jones, wollgang.. Sing Tai
and Accaminian i accepted four Of
these invitations. and reveled in as
many glorious meals.
Since then I have the govt and oui
mess sergeant is, furious. He says the
hardening qualities OF his food have
been seriously questioned, and he haI
been up on the carpet before the
company commander to answer for Il
several times.
For four days ! have had nothing
to eat but bread pudding and water
To whom can appeal?
Gerald DeSavony Fawsette, Sd!
Dear Mr.. Fawcette:
I am informed by Col. GlanceoveT
that the only recourse you-have is to
take the matter up with Mr.. Hoover
The bread pudding is an army regu-
lation and cannot be changed. The
water we find. may at your own eN'
pense be changed to Bevo.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-23

Anthem. "FoS Unto Us Child Is Born
Mescl1n
Coptralto solo. He Was Despised' (''Mes-
-.-r... Handel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21


! WEDNESDAY
18th ward Socialists meet at Eliz-
abeth Weal's, 1925 Wilcox.
Junior Socialist Labor league
meets at 738 W. Madison, Z p. m.
Chicago Bahai assembly meets at
Hartford bldg, 8 S. Dearborn, $3.50
p. m. Subject: "The Fulfllment of
Prophecy"
Mr.. R. M. JosIyn of Elgin, pres. of
Evolution Society, lectures at Jew
ish Alliance, 1913 N. Wood, on 'The
Evolution and Origin of Religion"
THURSDAY
Mr.. F. D. Flint, manager and sec'y
of Natl Suspended MOnO-Rail Co.,
speaks before the Press Club of Chi
. cagO at clubroOms, 1890 p. IN.
EngIeWood Y. P. S. L. meets at
1924 Aberdeen, 8 p. N.
22d ward Democratic organization
meets at YOndOrf hall, North aV. and
Halsted, 8 p. m.
Mothers league mass meeting to
protest high cost of living, at Hebrew
Inst, 1858 Taylor, 1870 p. m. Morris
Seskind, VIM. Rodriguez and others
speak.
Office Employees union, No. 12,755,
organization meeting at Masonic
Temple, room 210, Z p. m. Office
workers invited.
-O-O-
indianapolis, Ind.-46 of $50 in
dicted by federal grand jury on cleo
ton fraud charges pleaded guilty
when arraigned in federal court
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
"a 81 e -
THEY'VE HEARD THE CALL
BY Jim Nance

9 5
There's a band of bIoomin' gypsies,
Who have Wintered here in town.
They are plannin', so they tell US,
On the breakin' of their ground.
They have heard the call of nature,
And they're Packin' up their loads.
It's the call of spring that's pullin'
'em
Out on the country roads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

P. Swat Till the Sun Shines,
Nellie" as played by a hurdy gurdy,
floated in through our window today.
Nuf ced!
NICK ROMANOFF NOT WORTH AS
MUCH AS CHUCK CHAPLIN
New York, March 21.-An offer Of
10000 rubles a week ($5,OOO) was
cabled to Nicholas Romanoff of Rus
STA today by Louis J. Selznick, movie
producer, to come to America and
appear in a film called Behind the
Throne" Selznick, once penni-
less exile, is now millionaire.
-O-O
RESTORE GUARDSMENS RIGHTS
Washington, March 21.-President
Wilson has issued an executive order
restoring to their former civil service
status all national guardsmen who
as a result of border service lost their
rating, the department of commerce
stated today. aA-J
-O-O- ~
FIRE IN PAINT PLANT
An explosion in barrel paint and
white lead departments Of SherWin-
Williams Co., 115th st. and Langley
av., resulted in a fire that caused a
Ali alarm to be sent in. Fire said
to have trapped several persons.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate, variable winds. Tenn
Perature Tuesday: High, 81 low "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
I1VV1UYJQlJIgIU Tl7VEEIbQ1 III7l

BOY Scout Dolls
a1ly dressed in the
toBtume of the Boy
cout, q manly boy
With boyish face: He
d ID inches high.
rfced at 81.
Red Cross Dolls-the
weet women we all
pvs. The prettiest are
represented in these
Hollis Dressed in Red
GROSS uniform. IS
!nches high and only
Mrs. Wigs Dolls
10 lovely character,
{rs- Wigs In the
cabbage Patch" lives
4gain In these dolls:
3 inches high. At 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

CnR Links, 81 to
z.0S-Ftn Q assert
nant of these Solid
Gold Cun Links.
lingerie Ola ps.
1.75-S o lid G o I d,
band engraved.
Cameo Pins, $3.9S,
p1soS and &S.SS-Solid
old. cal shell
eameo.
neck Chains, 09c to
.96-S o = d & o ! d.
eo1dered links.
gol1a Gold Pins,
3.0S to &17.9S-Bars
md circles. good as
pertinent of stones.
Lavalliers, 43.9S, Is,
o.96 to x2S-Solid
Gold Layalliers, dia-
% o n d S e t I / n &,
baroque pearl drops.
!. Stick Pins, 81 to
.. SIS old & o d.
With colored stones.
cameo settings.
Watch Fobs, sos.
po16 and 81 .eS-Solid
eold, plain and hand
Engraved.
Mems Solid Gold
Enteh Chains, $2.9S
y -. %.
ChnAren's solid
HeIA siGnet Rings.
u.
-OllArsn'. seIid
HolA Set Rings, II,
B1.50s
WoDenss Solid Gold
Cameo Rings, S2.9S
10 o0S9.
Woznen's Solid Gold
11n8a. set with imi-
Att o n pr e c l o u 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

fCGclSCu-
Animals - all kinds,
including tigers, bears,
etc. Prices from 23c
10 43.0S.
Colonial D0lIs-when
grandma was a belle,
dressed in her Dresden
dress and big bonnet to
match. Is inches high.
Each. 81.
Baby Dolls - actual
life size, with indie
structibie heads and
stuffed bodies. dressed.
Each. $2.25 to $3.50.
Doll Clothes - Lawn
dresses, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, at
soc. Worsted Sacque
and Cap, 75c set. Boo
tees, 15c. Shoes, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Indian DolIs-dressed
in real Indian cos
tunes. good : looking
Indian Dolls, 10 inches
high. At 81.
Tea Sets-for the
children's party; sets
of decorated china. zoe
and 69c.
Farmer Boy Dolls
such healthy looking
boy dolls dressed in
farmer costumes. 10
inches high. At 81.
Girl and Boy Dolls
IA inches high, the
girls in pretty ging-
ham dresses. the boys
In shirt waist and
trousers. with. sus-
penders. Each. Soc.
'alais Royai-SecOD Flo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
What Is Xmas to Child Without a Doll?

A very attractive display
of Dolls of every kind fea-
tured in the Doll Depart
ment, second floor, tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Wrist w n I C h e q,
$l3.0S to S25--Gold
Filled Watches, Swiss
mo v 9 m e n I s, case
warranted for $40
years.
Wrist Watches. $50
and $35 - s W / 8 s
Watches in solid
gold. plain and hand
engraved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Silver plated Cracker
Dishes, SLIGO.
SfruD Pitchers Of Shelf
field plate, colonial de-
sign From $1.sS to
$z0S.
Hot Water Kettles OF
Sheffield plate. in differ
emit designs. From $40
to $I2-9S.
Nut Bowls of Sheffield
plate. From 1926 to
lee Tubs of Sheffield
plate. In pretty designs.
sS.8S.t
Mayonnaise Dishes of
Sheffield plate; some
with glass bowls and sill
yer spoons. From SI.75
TO $4.9S.
Meat Platters of Shelf
field plate, in colonial
and elaborate designs.
From xI2.pS 10 s159S.
'alaiS Royai-streef Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
American Character
Dolls, $l.OO

Indestructible Dolls, just
ly earning their name
character dolls" New lot
met rereiyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY

Beauty Pins, II to
S3.9S-Solid gold. two
on card, 81 to S3.9S;
three pins on chain.
$I.gS.
Brooch Pins. Spe-
cial. ESPECIAL lot
of Solid Gold Brooch
Pins, including cres-
cents. bars and cir
cles, some plain and
some engraved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Mems and Boys Watches

ElEin watch. S17.0S
-Open-face, 2o-year
guarantee. plain case.
Elgin Watch, S12.9S
Gold filled watch,
20-year qua r q n I e Q
case.
Elgin Watch. $3.50
Plain case, open
face. II jewels, 3 ad-
just m e n I g. 20-year
guarantee case.
Elgin Watch, 122.9S
Solid gold, engrav-
ed case, open face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Women's Wrist Watches

% w dlSIlCS
Wrist w at c h e 8,
$1S.9S to S2J-Elgin
movements, 20-year
guarantee cases.
Wrist Watches. $32.
$3S and $45-Elgin
m 0 v e m e n t S, solid
gold.
Wrist Watches. $50
and $40 - Sterling
silver, rhinestone set
tings, ribbon or ster-
ling bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Celebrated Sheffield or Quadruple Plate

Tea Sets of Sheffield or
quadruple plate; very
pretty designs. From
$6.9S to $50.
Double vegetable
Dishes Of Shefiield plate;
colonial designs. From
$6.9S to &10.9S.
Water Sets Of Sheffield
plate, in three pieces.
$8.9S.
Fruit Bowls Of Shelf
field plate: very pretty
design. From eL9S to
$0.oS.
Butter Dishes Of Shelf
field or quadruple plate.
in colonial and elaborate
designs. From @l.25 to
oH,o6.
Cake Baskets OF Shelf.
field or quadruple plata.
In colonial and elaborate
designs. From 4S.25 to
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Baby Cups Of Sheffield
or Quadruple plate. From
81 to &2.25.
Crumb Scraper and
Tray Of Sheffieid or
quadruple plate. From
$19S to $4.0e.
Bread Trays of Shelf
field and drup1e
plate. In plain and elab-
crate design, some with
handles. From 4l.98 to
$0.06.
Sandwich Trays of
Shefneld plate, In colo
NAL and elaborate de-
signs. From $3.50 to
$z.o6.
Cracker and Cheese
Dishes Of Sheffteld plate.
in different d 81 g n 8.
From $50 to $S-9S.
Baking Dishes Of Shelf
field or auadruple plate,
In colonial designs. From
A.06 to Sass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Walthami Watch,
476.0S - 20 y e a r
guarantee plain case,
open face.
The Atlns Watch,
&s.9S % p e n face,
plain case, warrant
ed 20 years.
Ing ers o II RADIO
lite. 1925; Eclipse,
$2.25: Junior, 32.7S;
Reliance. % and
$3.50.
Waterbury Watch,
$3.50.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Imported Dolls With
Lifelike Features,
$5.o8 to $10.oS

Laughing eyes, pearly
teeth, beautiful curly
hair, jointed limbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Among them are samples of
Chinese lamps. with very high
stands of various woods; each dec
GRATED by hand. in harmony with
its shade; some of which are in
pagoda shape, The shades are an
important feature OF these lamps
no two alikc--every one cleverly
conceived and wonderfully exc
cuted A unique ornament for the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
lady as Never Before to Supply Your Holiday Needs
immense assornents here for yotn selection. Gifts that will
plays and at Pahs Royal Always Moderate Prices.
(ping Days--Then Christmas
$4,000 Worth of Gift Jewelry in an
Unusual Display Monday

An Opportunity to Select GIFTS That Will Be
The Paa Royal Jewy Department made early preparations
70 meet heavy buying with the result that now have
one of the best Holiday displays of previous
Practical Gifts for Men, Women and Children in Solid
Gold and Gold Filled Jeruelry, Offering a Wonderful
Variety of Pieces at an Ertensiue Range of Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Wosnen's Quilted
Robes. Special,

Made Of Jap silk,
beautifully embroid-
cred in wild roses
and chrysanthemums
Special Monday, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Consisting of center
piece, doylies and nap
kin rings; white and
coiored edge, in blue,
pink, yellow, etc.