davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

Iach-sickening war genius" was in the embryo.
 The "smoke-pot' thrown from the ram parts by the defenders of the sultan beleaguered city amongst the attacking "Kellermann men, are really supposed to represent the ancient Chinese 'stench pot,' fragrant concoction distilled by the heaten Chinee, which, when thrown releasing a stench guaranteed to make the most valiant warrior give up the ghost in disgust. These wicked stenches were copied by European memo war or different nations and used lavishly Tn their extermination of pirates. A "stencn
 pot thrown aboard pirate frigate would
 impel the most case-hardened gang or cut-throats that ever terrorized the Span
 ish main to heave their carcases over
 hoard The nav of the shark was con
 sidered a welcome relief and many a
 rapa cious outlaw let go his shade right in and about old Fort Augusta, where this latter-day smoke pot dinused US fumes.
 So we see that the terrible corrodng
 gases and stifing vapors invented and
 loosed in the present war had thelr lesser inception centuries ago in the innocent mind of the once progressive Chinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
STELLER ATTRACTIONS
 WILL BE PRESENTED AT
 THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
Annette Keerman in "A Daughter of the Gods Will Be al tho Jefferson All Week. With Daily Matinees-Head line Acts of Keith Vaudeville Billed at the Lyric
 At Majestic Musical Tabloid and Pictures

William oo0OOO production "A Daughter offering the Jefferson all
 fairy photopay that might De ho of after
 beauty produced magncence never before
 
 swim There many almost beyond belief that any by Miss keermn prodigal its praise and adm oft this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

The present week will bring to Birmtng- ham some more of vaudevilles topnotch entertainments and the programme, ac cording to all indications, will be one of the most entertaining of the season.
 Among the headline attractions will be Marion Vadi and Otto Gygi, celebrated dancers and musicians. Prosperity, a clever sketch, featuring Ezra Matthews, Josie Heather famous English come dienne; Wanted, a Wife, pretentious musical comedy with a company of 15 people; Louis Hart, Birmingham favorite and a second Sandow.
 On the bill for the first half of the week there will be Marion Vadi and Otto Gygi, Prosperity, Josie Heather. De- Witt, Burns and Terrence in The Awak- ening of Toys" Fisher Lucky and Cor don, comedy singing trio.
 Wanted a Wife" will be the headline attraction on the bill for the last half of the week: On this attractive pro gramme there will also be presented Louis Hart, Martin Brennan and Ethel Powell in songs at the piano; Anthony and Adele, whistlers and accordeon play CTS and Henry and Adelaide, introducing a change in dancing.
 Marion Vadi and Otto Gygi are per- haps the most celebrated of vaudeville
 
 the Metropolitan opera as one of the greatest interpreters of the artistic dance and Gygi at one time was the violnist at the Spanish court. Both are talented performers. This act is the headline at traction for the first half of the week. Prosperity" feature Ezra Matthews, is a formula for discontent and is one of the most original of vaudeville sketches. Josie Heather famous comedienne, also a big attraction for the first half of the week, possesses a rich voice and fur nishes some high-class entertainment.
 Wanted, a Wife" is one of the largest and most elaborate musical comedy play lets now on the vaudeville stage. It is presented by company of F people, mostly girls. This act has made a big hit on the southern vaudeville circuit.
 Louis Hart Is we'll known in Birming- ham, where he has many relatives and friends and he will no doubt receive a cordial welcome. He is regarded as the second Sandow and presents an act "As in Dream" Pathe pictures will feature all performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

Mountains, though not lofty. are broad, and constitute formidable barrier. There are no long valleys heading In practicable passes and furnishing access from the east and the west; the stream heads are boxes inclosed by walls, and it was only when the narrow divides were chosen for causeways that the passage of the mountain was successfully accom- plished.
 The famous "xigzass' of the first rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

mingham theatre. Headed by George B. Gardner. the peer of all blackface comedians in the south today. the show opening Monday, "Dr. Cart wright" is chuck full of laughs, in terspersed with novelties, including the following numbers: 'Broadway Blues," by Thelma Frailey: '"rhe Yellow Dog Rag." by Mae Granger; Dixie Band" by May Lawson, and many other nov cities any one of which is worth the price of admission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

No Belts or Less-Straps To Annoy You That's why people who try this truss say it is as comfortable as their cloth ing. It is waterproof-will hold in the bath. Easily kept clean
 Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book Just write for our free book and find out everything you want to know.-full of facts never before put in print. Cloth bound-104 pages-20 separate articles and 23 photographic illustrations. Will save you from being fooled and save you from wasting money.
 Explains why elastic and spring trusses are wicked crime-why they are the ruptured mans worst enemy why the law should stop their sale.
 Exposes the humbug .appliances." methods" "plasters." "locks," etc.
 Shows why operation IS always dan gerous,. and why, if man manages to has to keep on wearing a, truss.
 And 1t tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss, how you can try it sixty days and how little 1t costs if you keep 1t.
 Gives endorsements of over 5000 people, Better write for the book today--it tells things you could never find out by going to doctors or drug stores. Simply use the coupon below or say in a letter or postal, Send me your book"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
At the Majestic

The Majestic theatre will again show a big double bill for Sunday with Charlie Chaplin in 'The Chicken Chaser scream from start to finish never before seen in this city; also the popular stage comedians. Kolb and Dill in Beloved Rogues." spectacu lar comedy In five acts.
 For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day:
 We'll, I'll swear. Gardner and Law son are going to remain another week at the Majestic. Those who have wit messed the shows of the past week, and they are many, will vouch for the fact that "The Gardner Lawson Hello Southland Review is. the class fest entertainment of it's kind that has ever graced the boards of any Bir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
Australia's Zigzag Railway

In looking back over The history of the original settlement at Sydney, at first 1t seems strange that the base of the Blue Mountains, a plateau 5000 feet in height ana aay's ride from the coast. should mark the edge of known land for 25 years after civilization.
 There are, however. reasons for this seeming lack of enterprise. The< Blue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

At the Lyric
 The programme at the Lyric includes some of the best known headline vaudeville acts and other features that will fully maintain the high standard set by this popular playhouse. Among the big acts that will be presented during the week are Marion Vadi and Otto Gygi. musicians and dancers; musical comedy de luxe, Wanted, Wife" Louis Hart, one of Birming- hams favoFite performers; Prosper ity." featuring Ezra Williams, and many others equally attractive. Mat inees daily.
 At the Majestic the classy musical tabloid company that has pleased hun dreds during the past week, will be continued for another week and will present "Dr. Gardner" featuring Gard ner and Lawson. two of the best com- edians that have appeared on the local stage in sometime. Performances daily with matinees
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Wynn and Dorothy on the balcony OF
the restaurant Is also an easily rccog-
nizcd type. Accordingly. he raises u
row and tries to shoot the cabaret
girl and the miner only to he killed
by the miner. who thinks only OF saw
ing the girls life. But the rounder.
described as "a young man about
town" happens to have been II
brother of the political boss" OF the
town, and this individual proceeds to
make Wynn the victim OF n frame g.
up" by having plain clothes men drug
Dorothy and then place her on boat
bound for Australia, in order that the
only witness who could testify that
Wynn killed young Brenton in self
defense Is missing when the case
comes 10 trial. Wynn Is given a life
sentence, but after serving Ave years
he escapes from prison and discovers
mine that he sells for $4,000
Then no meets Dorothy again, and
after being arrested again IL assured
that the Governor OF the state VIII
grant him a pardon. The only thing
hs has to worry about in the end is
n marriage license.
Although his English accent gets
in his way at times, Cyril Keightley
gives n simple, manly performance
as the miner that means everything
to the play. In his quiet way he
strikes a note OF sincerity that Is felt
from first to last. Phoebe Hunt also
acts like a human being as tho cab
aret singer, and william Roselle does
n decidedly good bit OF work In hit
ting OF the arrogant. brutal young
man about town." Harry Redding is
amusing as the useless son Of a rich
mine owner. but the scene he has
with Dorothy should be cut out. for
Il means nothing but q waste or
time.
There Ia too much moralizing on
life, for that matter. at other times
in the play. But the story OF BRO
ken Threads" never fails to be In
teresttng
The evening world., 1917-11-01
''M the ZOne''
At the Comedy
TN RENEWING operations at the
Comedy Theatre last night, the

TN RENEWING operations at the
Comedy Theatre last night, the
Washington Square Players fired
their best shot with I'm the Zone"
by Eugene O'Nelll. who, I'm told, is
the son OF that fine old actor. James
O'Neill.
The significance OF "In the Zone"
was realized when the curtain rose
on the fOreCastle OF IA small steam
ship loaded with ammunition. Look
ing furtively about. n man crawled
out OF his bunk. opened bag and
took from II a box which he placed
beneath his mattress. Then he pre-
tended TO be asleep. Watching him
oil the time, however, was a ship
mate who had started to bring In
coffee. The box, OF course, suggested
a bomb, the man German spy.
"Smithy," he was called. When he
went out on deck his companions held
a council OF war, with the result that
the mysterious box was carefully
placed in pail OF water. On his
return to the forecastle "Smithy'
was knocked down and tied hand and
foot. He threatened TO Kill the man
who opened the box. and was prompt
ly BaBgeu. Inen tue llu VI lHe boN
was lifted TO reveal only letters. The
letters. postmarksd Berlin, were from
a woman-love letters that marked
the man as n drunkard, not a spy. He
buried his head In his bunk, while
tho two members OF the crew who
had taken the cords off his hands and
feet gave him sympathetic pats on
the back as they left him to his
misery.
Suspense was felt IN this realistic
bit OF drama, not to mention n shock
when the ship was hit by something.
II might have been a torpedo, but II
happened 90 be nothing worse than a
piece OF wreckaRe. Frederick Roland
NJ "Smithy." Eugene Lincoln, Arthur
Hohl and others acted like desperate
men in this "sea tale" Tho foro-
castle was staged in a way to make
II as convincing as one OF Joseph
Conrad's tales OF the sea, but the
swish OF water should have been kept
up 10 the end.
blind Alleys" by Grace LRtimer
Wright; "The Avenue" by Fcnlmore
Merrill, and His Widows Husband"
taken from a Spanish source, are
plays OF no Importance.
The evening world., 1917-11-01

comes in contact with stomach all
such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous, and
the Joy is Its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin is worth It's weight in gold
to men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. 1t be-
longs In your home-should always
be kept handy In case Of q sick, sour,
upset stomac'l during the day or at
night. It's the quickest surest
antacid for the stomach In the world.
-Adyt
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour StomaCh-Pape's Diapepsin
Neutralizes acids in stomach dys-
pepsia, heartburn, belching distress. It's inel

Really does" put upset stomachs
In ordcr-'really does" overcome in
digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
and sourness due to acid fermentation
In Ave Misunderstanding that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and regulator
In the world. II what you eat fer
ments and turns sour, you belch gas
and eructate undigcsted food or
water, head Is dizzy and aches, breath
foul, tongue coated; your insides
filled with indigestible waste, remem-
Der the moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Shy at the Fulton as you may
Broken Threads" Is a weli-knit
melodrama worthy of consideration
for the fact that II sets forth an In
teresting story always human and
therefore VITAL Because of the story
II tells. this play deserves to 1nd
audiences in New York. II Is good,
straight melodrama Of the sort called
drama in the old days. The story
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Togs for Boys and Young Men
Timely SaVinRsl
Doys' Overconts-

Doys' Overcoats-
school models-rever or convertible
cOllar-fancy Cheviots-full or
half lined-l0 to IS years
our reg. S6.S7............. 5,IO
boys' Navy Serge suit--Norrolk
modols-pure worstcd--fine and
medium wale-all lined trousers
y 10 AZ years. rs............,...5, 5,DJ
Boys' Sport Conts-brown, gray,
sreen and cardinal plaid maclSlnaws
double brcaStCd-many interest
ing features to II years.
An extraordinary value at this
price. our reg. 800
Boys' Trouscrs-straight and
tnICkcrboCkor stylcs-gTay, tan
ana brown cheviots--i to lG years
Our reg "a f'''''.'..,,'...... .O7
Youths Long Trouser Suits
w 10 3b Chcst-chcviot mixtures in
browns and .grRys-two and three
button models-Our reg. S79i. q. %
noys' BIouscs-newest colors and
pattcTns-light and medium stripe
pcrchles-cOllnrs attached
to IL years-Our reg. .4S.... rs
Chlldrcn's Cont sweaters-rou
collars--newcs shades OF oxford,
maroon and browns--sizes rs to %
Out reg 1888 S''..,,,.... ~
noy| PercnIe BIouses-newest
hllipcH ana tigurcs-attachCd or
detached Collars--S TO 10 years
our reg .74-apecial..,........ go
Children's PnJnmas-heavy nap
iannelette-pink and blue stripe
--One-plCco Atyles-fTOg trim
to ID years--reg. .74,...,.... ,O3
HOyH' Hats aud Caps-newcst
thtdes or brown, gray and fancy
''iN'ules-ouE reg 'Ha ...,t,... III
The evening world., 1917-11-01

moves swiftly. The mining prospec-
tor who drifts into San francisco and
falls In love with q cabaret singer Is
an essentially human character. II
Ia only natural. too, that the girl who
finds her life, or her means OF living.
in an artificial atmosphere should turn
instinctively TO a man OF simple. hon
est habits The drunken. Jealous
lover who makes n row when he finds
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Apparel forWomen and Misses
Timely Savingsi
flush CoRts-slzes for women and
hlsses-large fur collars-may be
worn with or without belt
our reg tSl.7i.
Women's and Misses Suits
burella and whipcords-belted
models-navy. brown, black and
green--with convertible collars
sizes IL to tour reg. 1870. II.6O
Women's and Misses Dresscs-
SATIN and crepe de Chine--coat
model or normal walstline--
pleated effCcts-white satin
collarH-navy. brown, burgundy,
tAupe and blaCk--our reg. 1884
ana Slo'iO. ................D D.05
House Frocks-gingham. percale and
chambray-stripes. checks and plain
colors-contrast trimming
sizes 86 to i6--a most excep-
tional Valuo-our reg. S147...1,OO
Ginghnm and Cha.ibray Frocks
win or without collars-pink, blue
ana lavender stripes-plnin colors
Include pink. blue and green
sizes SO TO i6-our reg. siS4.I.4S
fnntelette House Dresses-piain
colors. stripes and checks
most practical for the busy
H'oi'ehts' ''''.......,.,sp Special 80
The evening world., 1917-11-01

Dress Goods and Silks
Timely Ssvingsi
iO-Inch PruneIIas aud soIeiI.-
All wool-soft, lustrous finish
brown. myrtle, cadet navy and
black--our reg. tl3t......., 81
Ali-Wooi Granites-4l inch
brown, garnet, myrtle. navy and
black-our reg. .97............ .8f
Novelty PlaIds aud stripes
dS To ~ in.--light and dark color
lnEs-suitable for children's skirts
ana dfesses-spccial.. rs
AIl-Wool French SerEes-
% lnch-navy and black
"ur ree' Nl'0b' s''.....,.,,...1.42 a.
Aii-wooi storm serge--3s inch
garnet. navy and black
Our reg 'ef...s. ............... .b7
Costume Cheviot serges--St inch
all wool-naVy and black
our reg. slSS,....,,...... ~
35-Inch Taffctns-soft chiffon finish
light colOrs-our reg. tl,2t.. .7S
iO-inch Georgctte Crepe.-light
dark ana medium colors--alsO white,
cream and black ..... Special LII
iO-Inch Crepe de ChInes-street
ana evening shades, Special DO
35-Inch TarIctRs--various colored
striprs and piaids-dark grounds
our reg l...............I.3 .35
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Wash Fabrics and Linings

Timely SAvingsi
Novelty outing EIanneI--mHke
warm uudergarucnts for every
member OF family (less than
agents price,. eD.,............. IN
32-Inch Dress GinghRms-splcndl
dasuf tmcnt OF stIIpvs. checks,
plaids ana plain COlOrs. .x6
Fancy PercnIcs--36 in.--varlety
Of neat light styles-special. 10
siIk-Mixcd ChIffoBrtte--fulI
assortment Of cOlOTs--tOr party
and evening frOcks-special. ~
Fancy Dress Lswns--large aud
small floral effects. .12h
J0-Inch Mercerised snteen-black
and all desirable shades for coat
and suit llnings-our reg. .3S. ID
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Table Linens, Etc.
Timely Savingsl

TabIe Lincn-unbleRched Damask-
pure linen--our reg. Sl.25.. .yd. LOO
Dinner Nnpkins-23-lnch Linen
Damask good pHtteTns-tinc, close
weaye-Our reg, St7b dozen. 4 90
scRrfs and Shams-lace trimmed
our reg. .2o.,......,....,... ~
Cation Hack Towels
tine quality wide dnmask
bUrdors-Our reg. .25...,..... .IS
Pure Linen Huck Towels
hemmed-wnlte or cOlOred borders
our reg 'ti''''' 30
~. y. Union Linen Pillow Cases
- xJb-uur reg. tL2i. I,OI
TOweIlnE Rcmnnnts-for dish or
roller use at Ileduccd Prices.
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Blankets and Flannsls
Timely Sswnssi

Cotton Fleece Biankets-whits. wtSh
contrast borders-A bed sise-
our reg. t2lb. b.,........'......h. Asa
Comfortable Blankets-stderdowu
fnish-lArge assortment color
combination for couch. auto or
travelling robes-our reg. tt.ft o.86
Uomet FIsnneis-bleached and
unoleached-speeial, eial,,,.......,. III
Sill Emb'd FiAAnsls-H O. and
seallOped-our reg. .ff......... 80
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Cutlery and Silverware

Timely Savingsl
UOEcTs steel Knives and Forks
t'llululd handles warranted by
uakeT-our reg. .j5.,....,.,., 20
Table knives and Forks
Fine American Steel--Bons and
ebony handlcs-set OF each
our reg. t2,47..,,,.,,,,....
Table spoons and Forks
well known mAke-Our reg Il.94
half dozen. n.................. 90
Tea spoons TO Match Above
our reg. ,6S "a dOE...,,....... .6I
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Muslins, Sheets, Etc.
Timely Savinssl

&c Inch Musiins-fine bleached-
UnbIeached MusIins-hsAvy--m
lengths-lo TO 20 yard pieces
Ward .1Oh
Pillow TNubinE-bleached-
no side seam-t2-in.-val. as. ~
S-in.-val. so. IA
72-Inch BIeaehsd sheetiAs-
our reg. .9e. ................... 81
sheets and PiIIowcsses-An OF our
standard grade-without dressing
will wash heavier
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Toilet Articles, Notions
Timely Savinssl

Timely Savinssi
Ivory That Dressing Combs
coarse or coarse and fins-speciai "a
Lnrge bottle PerOKIde-
our reg 20. .......,...,.,..... slT
Tooth Brushes
our reg. IAN and l5,,,,....,. d
Rsndy Made Sofa Cushions-
floss filled--Our reg. .91,....,.. .a4
X hitting Bass-camp or
bar styles-our reg, .F.,,.,,. .x4
Better ones to 7.6O
The evening world., 1917-11-01
T HE NEW PLAYS
Broken Threads"
WelL-Knit MeIodrama
BY CHARLES DARNToN.

LAST that theatre
~ the
Ernest Wilkes produced by Lodewick
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Curtains, Drspsriss,
Cretonnss, Etc.
Tir..lv Q-,l.~.i

Cretonnss, Etc.
Timely S.vinssi
Nottinshsm Lace CarsaiHs-
about 1000 paira-real lace
designs-overiock edge
val. t2.p and e1ss-psr paiy. 4 %
Reversible veisur Pertferes-
crimson and olive-ross and
brown-blue and brown--many
other various color combinations-
value t2475.
sisgie yelesr Psrtiepes (about ,sol
brocade borders-suitable for
couch covers a. we'll - hanGtnGe--
Special Friday Arr
Satin Finish Cretesnes (about
5000 yardsD-white or tinted
Erounds-suitable for hanginEs
and acknowledgements ... .1S
Imported Net wiaSow Psasis--
special purchase OF rich Marie
Antolnette designs-2k yards
val. 1884 to ts.st-
80 Special 4.D%
+b in.... Special b.DA
90 In. Special 8.DA
Brisbrie sash Curtains-ss In lone--
with loops ready to hanG-
Lot l.'....'...... no
Lot U............. .44
Two In one Drapery-comblnA nation
OF cretonne and scrim-
hemstitched edge-special. .n
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Underwear and
Mems Furnishings

Timely Savinssl
Nonicn's Ehtrn sike Vests
cotton fleeCed--high neck. long
slecycS-ankls length drawers
seconds or 80 qualities, .JJ
boys Gray underwenr-
part wuol--high neCk-lonE
sleeVes-unkle length drawers
our rog. .b1 and 77,,...,.,...,. 80
Meas SILK Neckwehr-new fall
Bhadcs-opcn ends-large
NGrlety-CuT reg. ,bs,.....,.... 30
Mems Domct PRJnmns soft. heavy
nup-stTIpcs on white ground
SILK froB-wurm and durable
our reg tl.bo, ,..,,.....,...,..1.3 .3S
Mems Fine shirtH-woven madras
SILK stripcs-well made-all
sllcs-Our reg, ;2,lO,.......,.,I. 80
Mems sweater Conts-ONford or
UaTOOn-wlth or without
culIars-our reg S2.07 %
Mems Winter Underwenr heavy
or medium weight shirts or
drawers ayJ-sIightly
soiled-our reg. $l.2i.......... .OI
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Household Needfuls
Timely Savings!

Coffee MIIIs, with lib. glass
canister and cup-cNcellsnt grinder
our reg, W ,.t.tsss..,..sssss., 10
shcrwOod's Dish DraincFs-
galvanized pan with wire rack
our reg 10 ......,,.,,,,.,...,.. 80
stair Carpet Pads
Our reg. .l2....,,...eAch ID
our reg. .l4....,,.,.,each II
nTass Curtain POles-5 foot
our reg. .90--(6 ftl.. ~
our reg. Sl00-(6 ftD.. ~
OH Cloth Tub Covers
liz yards long with scalloped
eds ses-piain white and fancy
pRttcrAs--uur reg. ,3j.....,..,, .27
Opaque window shades
al desirable iints- tN3 amounted
on roliSrs-our reg. ,t6,...,,. SO
The evening world., 1917-11-01
Millinery, Blouses,
Corsets, Etc.
Timely Sayin0si

Ny coNhhkbA
Tailored IIats-blaclS and colora--
great variety OF shapes, Including
large and small styles
our reg |l'95. ................1 -
Untrimmcd Hats-blaok and colurH-
variety or shapeB-our reg. Sl.51 ~
Handbiockcd Hat--untrimmed. of
sllk velvet-black and colorA-
our reg. $3.50. SO
Clearance Of Hat Trimmings
special group, including wings
and fancy fcathers-black and
our reg II and .eS....... 81
our reg .SS and bb. .... ,:t1
Hat TrimminEs-wings, bands and
ihncy featherB-black and colors--
were S2'95 ana 100
Hats trimmed free " mnterIaI.
ana hnts nre purchased here.
Wolfe BIouses-plain or striped
tailored and trimmed
Nu' 'cs' 'VE' '''''''.''........, .72
Houses OF Geogettc. washable Satin
ana Crepe de Chine-white. flesh
and suit shades-tuClScd
embroidered or plainly
tailored-our reg. $I.9i.....HY 70
various styles In lot. hut not in
each size--lg to 90-our
reB' 'S'OV' '''...... ......,...,.,..I,k ~
Maternity Corsets-coutil--
medium length-sizes 20 to 27--
our reg. sl.OO............... "a
BrnHsieres-Hll-over emb'y--
open tfont--lace trimmed top
and lnserts-reinforCed under
arms-J6 To 4b-Our reg t20O. I.2l
New PcttIconts-taffetas-
messallnes and Jersey tops
pleated-EhiTred. corded and
ribbon trimmed-new Fall shades,
including black and chungeables-
Tilted bands-our reg S5.93 4.8I
The evening world., 1917-11-01
White Goods
Timely Savingsi

Nsinsook-l0 yd. pc
our reg SlJs. 20
Mercerised ropIin.-our reg. 80. ~
Novelty White Goods
our reg O.................. .12h
The evening world., 1917-11-01

81 4, Aye s. ; :5 "a: ss s.' IS! X;