davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-18


in Ser NeaenS pon glrras 6anern
fort. 2pnboner 9epeiden meloen,
baf sic Jransoien bic beoentenoen
0eipinne oes eriten Sages - Die
OepeIdleu meloen, haf fe siuet big
sipei-einbalb Weeilen amf eine
syront bon 25 Wieilen borgeorungen
iiub ~ balten. glndj bie Gnslan-I
ber fin6 mad oieiem 8eridt unt cine
Meile na6er an Sc Gatelet nno bic
ct. lmentim- -Gambrai Strake beran=
qeriift, aber Gents lit nod nid)t se-
fallen. Die 0eatidem baben, ME
8erlimer 0epeidem meloen, an Der
gisne, stuiIden SoiiIons nno
Nbeims, ftarfc 8esenangriffe ge'
mad)t mnb 2t00 syransoIen sefan-
aen genommen. @ie Die Verliner
0epeIden iagen, baben bic 0entIfen
BEN beboritebenben idperen SAINT
pfen nit pollfommener Hube ent=
geaemaeIebem. General 9ineae fat
in Der Champagne einen neiten itar-
ZEN Mngriff semadt. Snrdbroden
Iin6 bic 2imieu Der Semtihen mod
miraen6s. Wean mimmt anf ensli-
Ifer mnb frans6iiider Seite an, Saf
Ser SD6epnnft 0es Samples nod
midt erreidJt lit. Die Sentidem
meloem, Der 0nrdbrndsuerind Der
Sranspien an Ser gisne lei mis-
gliift.
Die Oentiden mel0en, iie batten
in ben &fen an Der Aisne,. ben
einen 3uef crreid)t, lie batten per-
baItnisntGFig iuenig 2ente perlpren
unb benz gegner idwere gerlnite
beigebradt.
Die gnglGnber meloen, Sak tie
n1roliA pom ct. Gnentim 'peitere
yortfdritte semadt nnb bas Spti
@iaers- Wmislain erpbert baben. Geii-
Iih pon SoiiIons molten Die 1ranso=
len Gbaponne un6 Gbinb senomm.n
baben. Die 9entiden madten in
Der Champagne idluere gngriffe,
bie aber BON ben 5ransoien smriid-
seIdlasen wnrSen. Set MlOntaa
molten bic Jransuieu 1900 Dent
iAe gefansea senpmmen unS aud
biel 9riesSmateriaI erbentet baben.
Die Ssransoien tupllen Die Gent
lAen anf Ser Strefe BON Mbeims
nad Der Champagne ans ibren er-
itea GteGnnsen bertrieben unb lire
eigrnen Ste4nmsen mm siu6lf Nei-
len pDrgeldOben baben. Sic be-
bdmpten, Die 9entId)en bGttcm 10000
Nanm an Soten, @eripmuDeten nnh
@efdngetten perloren.
Die 9emtidyem meloen, iie )dtten
5000 fransGfiidje 0efansene &C.
madt.
Der Senat fat 6ie 1000 Willio-
men Spllar-8ia einitimmis ange.
mommen. ltnlere Hegiernng lit I'M
Stanbe, iudbrenb bic madten "A
Stnnben ben Nlliierten sic peripro-
d)enem 5000 Mi1ionen 81 leiben.
Der Senat nabm eiriigc ne6eHIGdlli-
die Mmenbements an, bic es n0tig
MAIDEN, onls bic gia nod einmal an
bas .6ans 5nriifsebe; man eriuartet
a6er, oah iie nod i'm eanfe bes Saas
erlebigt luerbe.
Sci Der Seratnng iber Die 700l
Niliunem Collar Bill i'm Senai
lpradlen MIR smei Sene Dren go
rah nn6 Gnmmins, gegen bic Nni
leibe an bic sllliierten.
gPan slanbt, oak uOm ben jeti
antoriiierten Bombs innerbalb bon
piersehm Saaen 1000 Wiilliuncr
Dollar anf ben Marft sebrad)t luer
ben.
Nadl bem Mitteilmnsen, bi'
Sdlasamts SefretGr MeslOOo em
pfamaen bat, IinS bic YerbaltniiIe in
2anSe 10 gut baF man eriuartel
fann, bic eefammte yonoanssab'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-18

bringen.
sdJatamtsIefretGr McMboo fat
bas uMopiiorp Council" Der uJeoe-
raj Heierbe 8parb", slt benz
cine Neibe Der bebeittenoiten 8elo-
lemte oes 2anbes geb6rt, benadlrid)-
tiat, bie &esiern,ls tuiiroe serne
@orIdlGge pon linen enlargement
men, iuie iie sic 5000 Wiaionsn
9ollar-8onos nnterbrinsen fOnne.
Die syinansleitte, bic ais Jatge=
ber Ser 9fesiernns filnsieren, ipllen
ibr aeraten babem, feline aasm gro,
Re 8onbmaiien NIT eine,m Dial
amf BEN Marft sn luerfen. Die critic
8onoamsgabe mnk, mad Mniid)t oer
Iiman5lemte. iiberseidnet iperoen'
Sa lunit Ser Ireis Ser 8unbs bernn.
tergeben iueroe.
Der HrGii6ent nn6 Der Sriegs.
miniiter 6ringem oaramf, Die Son
lfriptiomsbi1 ldnell at erleoisen, iit
betonen, bah bnrd) lanseres Der
s0aern sic. ariegsplame segen
9entidlanb sefGbroet iueroen. Se,
Griegsminiiter mar bor Dem 9ans'
fomite fir militariide Mnselegem
beiten nnb iumr6e in gesmg amf oil
&onifriptionsbeitimmmnse einem
IdJarfem @erbDr 1nteriuurfen. 0as
aomite 1T offenbar in gesns an
aonIfriptipn seteilter glniidt NM
ipiro aud bielleidt siuei geridjt'
einreiden. Geitern fanb cine &a'
! binetsiitnns itatt. Die Siesiernnl
Ioa entidioiien iein, bic Mnnabm'
Ser 0eneralitabsbill i'm 0anie 81 er
sminsen. Sr Senat liest bic Sa
die anideinenb biel giinitiser. 9as
5enatsfomite ipirb bic Sill Dem Hle
nnm bes Senats snr Nnmabme em
pfeblen.
Die State Grange" bOn Sbit
proteitiert sesen siuanssueile Gin
5iebung non jmngem iarmern in 6er
MilitGroienit. Sic iast, Die Tar
merjmnsen f6nnten amf Ben Garmer
NeiIeres leiitem als I'm Seer.
9as 6ams aoinite fit militdri
idle Mngelegenbeiten bat NIT IL &c
gen s Stimmem beldIoiIen, Der 10
gemannten aonifriptionsbia cine ge
Thinning einsnfiisen, es BEL Der 8il
oung bes grpken 6eeres snerit mi
Treilpiaisen sm perimdem nmb eri
ipemm iidJ nidjt geniigcnb Jreiiuilli
&c meloen, snr Gonifription 5,
| areifem. 9as WtilitGrfomite oes
Semats bat baeesen Die Bill 10, ,ui'
lie BON Der &esiernns Dorselest iunr
oe, gut sebeiken. einihlieRlidD Del
&on1friptionsbeiti
Gine Sepeld)e ans Berlin mel
bet, Der ietige Streif in Berlin Ie
Die sr0fte Mrbeitsit6rnng lett ben
Streif Der Wetallarbeiter bel Del
Yernrteiluns Ses Or. 2iebfmedt lue
gen 6pdJperrats. Die llriade oes
jebigen Sfreifs, 1T befanntlidD Oh
@erininbermng Der Srobratiunen. 9i'
WinnitiDnsarbeiter gebOren snt
grOkten Sell sm Der Yiinoritat De-
Sosialbemofraten, oeren Siibrer Or
9iebfnedt lit. Gine 9epeidJe ams
Berlin melbet, bak Der Streif be
&eitem nidJt BEN lfmfams amsenom
men babe, ,uie man befiirdJtete mi
BAH aaes rmbig lei. Gs Id)einel
oemnadJ feine StraRenOemonitratio
men itattgefnnben Sn baben. Sin
anoere SepeidJe nus Berlin iagt, oal
in Den meiiten Jabrifen, oerem slr
better itreiften, Die slrbeit luieoel
amfsemummen lei.
Cine 9openbaaemcr Sepeide, oi
iibsr Sonbon fomint, bebanptet, n
benz Streif in Berlin nebmen f25.
600 EerIOnen tell nnb cine Der Nn
nitionsfabrifen lei in ben Strei
fimeingesosen, trotbem Die bemtIdD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-04-18
6plgernng.

.8iilen Sizes lido? Der 9onS
berr bot a Shreiblnaidinenmaol
'friegt,@
50 SSs lie lauber2"
Dos golub /, biloialtber~
so! Nada is-.oie @'i6idt MT
iollberl"
- 8om guten @prt 5ur suten
Sat fiibrt oft feine Bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
A Reversion to Lawlessness.

Germany and President Wilson have
Abored to end war by emphasizing the
desirability of peace and have presented
the peace thought in attractive shape to
bleeding and starving belligerents. Ger
many now seeks the same end of at
tanning peace by intensifying the hor-
rors of war, and by making it in fact
world wide
Germany paradoxieally says to its
American CO. labOrer in the cause of
world peace: Il must insult you and
strike you and make you fight against
ME before the speedy and enduring peace
which we both seek can be attained"
Germany has Cancelled all its conces-
sions to international law and world
opinion and returned to its war zone
ediet which in effect declares a blockade
of neutral as well as belligerent ports,
applies this blockade unlawfully to great
stretches of the open seas, and sus-
ponds or destroys hitherto existing rules
of blockade under international law On
the score of military necessity, as in
the destruction of Belgium, there is re-
version to lawlessness and barbarism.
This nation abhors the thought of
war. but it must and will go to war if
Americans in the exercise of hitherto
unquestioned rights are deliberately and
unlawfully destroyed.
Wherever the original responsibility
lies, both Great Britain and Germany
now seem to recognize that there is no
longer any such thing in this war as
an unarmed belligerent merchantmen.
Germany proclaims every British ship
as extensively armed against its subma-
rines, and Great Britain is arming of
fensively against submarines all classes
Of its ships.
Not as the result of any warning from
our government, but of their own wolf
ton, Americans should hereafter keep
of all beligerent ships. They should
waive debatable right to be ON GER
tain Of these ships, not merely from
considerations of personal safety, but
from patriotic unwillingness by any mis-
chance through personal foolhardiness to
preeipitate the nation into war.
In regard to American ships bound
for neutral ports or bound for bellig-
erent ports and not carrying contraband,
Germany will destroy them at her peril
anywhere on the high seas. The killing
of one American under these conditions
would doubtless mean unavoidable war.
American blockade runners, not re-
sisting capture of ship and contraband
cargo. are entitled under international
law to their lives. Germany apparently
threatens to destroy and kill on sight,
without search or warning or attempt
to capture This situation also is full of
danger as war-eompeller.
The crisis brings deep anxiety and
concern to every patriotic American. 1t
must be met with eoolness and with
Armness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01

clubs, composed Of lads with records a.
planters, and who draw as part Of their
prize trip to this town. They are
bright and capable youngsters, and al
ways welcome. They are received at
the White House and at all the depart
ments. At the Department of Agriculture
there usually are special ceremonies in
their honor. Neither cadets from West
Point nor from Annapolis, also always
welcome. are better treated as visitors.
Whatever lionizing is INDUCED in is we'll
distributed.
Mr.. Bryan is hard up, as, indeed, all
pacifieists are, for material with which
to fight preparedness. He is the most
eloquent and influential of the lot, and
yet has nothing stronger to offer than
this charge, which he could not support
to save his life. There is not propo-
sition advanced by any advocate of pre-
paredness which smacks in the slight
est of militarism, or could be twisted
into such a connection. Mr.. Bryan and
his friends in despair are using buga-
boo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
FRIDAY CLEARANCE IN
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

WoMENS BLACK SATIN EVENING
SLIPPERS.
Beaded vamp effects. some trimmed
with bows and buckles Sizes 31a,
Az, and SEA- 8. az. 4 and ABB
III. 3. ga and 4C; ~, 3, Sl2 and
4LD.
woMEN's WHITE SATIN EVENING
SLIPPERS.
Sizes 4. Az. s and s1aA; 3k. 4
and 6R: 3, 32 and &C: 8. 4. 51a and
Sd x2275 pair. Were $500.
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES.
4 pairs Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes
with 9-inch champagne buckskin
uppers: sizes and 7B; and SIC.
Pairs African Brown Shoes. with
9-inch brown suede tops; sizes SEA;
61sB: and &C.
pairs African Brown Kidskin
Lace Boots, with 9-inch tops, plain
toe and leather Spanish heel. Sizes
ana; 312, and 5B; 3, ~, 5ls and
&C.
pairs Champagne Buckskin Lace
Shoes, hand-welt soles and French
Louis heel; sizes 6B: 5 u and 81.
1850 pair. Were $1,000 and $11.O0.
GROWING GIRLS BUTTON SHOES.
Small lots and ends of lines, in
GLIDING Tan Russia Calfskin and
White Canvas. with Goodyear welt
Calfskin. sizes 8. ~ and SEA: "
Canvas Shoes, with Goodyear welt
sole and low nat heels: sizes 2l2,
g. Az and ga: 21s, and 81 b: BIZ.
4la. and sgd: 3, az. 4 and Sc.
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Third hoor Tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Women's Dress Dept.

1 Handsome Pearl Gray Chiffon Vel
vet Gown-imported model, beautifully
made.
$85.OO-was S135.00.
l Dull Gray Cut Velvet Gown, very
striking model, with handsome fur
trimming. and exceptionally graceful
and pretty lines.
$45.OO-was $500.
Velveteen Afternoon Dresses, black
and Burgundy colors: size 40
$19.s5 each-were $500.
/ Green Velveteen Dress. size 3S.
SI5.OO-was $500.
very attractive Black Dresses of
taffeta,- Georgette crepe and satin and
soft charmeuse: sizes SO. 80 and 40.
$500 each-were $3.50.
2 Black Serge Dresses, satin trim
med: sizes 3S and AZ.
$I2.95 each-were $19.75.
/ Navy Blue Serge Dress. with trim
ming of black satin; size &c.
$12.95-was $19.75.
l Brown CharmeuSe Afternoon Dress
with overskirt of Georgette crepe;
size 40.
$19.75-was $500.
! Gray Satin Dress. straight-line
plated style with embroidered pock
cts: size So
$19.75-was $500.
2 Attractive Afternoon Dresses. in
soft plum shades. with trimmings Of
velvet and embroidery; size 36.
$I9.75 each-Were $500.
Satin Dresses. with plated tunics
green and navy blue: size AZ.
$1,000 each-were $500
Handsome Plum Chiffon Afternoon
Gown. beautifully embroidered with
steel and black beads; size 40.
$30.5O-was $3.50.
Third floor street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Inaugural Parade Music.

While the inaugural committee is con-
great parade of March 5 it would be we'll
:! to see if some method cannot be worked
out by which the bands can be kept in
harmony. 1t is expected that there will
be 800 musical organizations in the line
Some of them viii he close together.
with longer intervals between others, as
the units which they head are small or
lorse. But it will never occur that one
band will be out of distinct hearing of
the one behind it, and if there is no CO.
ordination of performance the effect is
certain to be confusing. In practically
every parade that passes through Penn
sylvania avenue tn. spectacular effect is
marred by the lack of teamwork be-
tween the bands. Each bandmaster has
his own interval between tunes and few
of them pay any attention to what the
band ahead or behind is doing There
should be fixed rule i'll all professions
which include many organizations that
no band should begin playing until the
one Immediately ahead has concluded.
In this way there would be minimum
confusion of time and sound The be-
holders of the procession will be much
more impressed with such an arrange
ment enforced. The marshals of the di-
visions, through their aids, can work out
TINS plan II sufficient stress is laid upon
the matter. This is much more impor
tant than the regulation of the costumes
of drum ma ors. although it is andoubt-
ediy desirable to keep the procession
from being marred by freaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
China Department.

! dozen Limoges China Dinner Plates, border
design. Si.25 dozen: were $500.
II Hand-panted Nippon China Bread and But
ter Plates. 35c each; We're 1ac
II. dozen Richly Decorated Imported China
Bread and Butter Plates, $500 dozen: were
$500.
Imitation Marble Bust slightly imperfect.
s. 80: S3.95
Gold Decorated Nippon China Condment
Set slightly imperfect ijc: Slon.
imported Decorated China Sugar and Cream
SET. 3Jc: 81 .25
3 Dresden Pattern China Candlestcks Slightly
imperfect. 35c each: were sl..5.
Green and Red Pottery Umbrella Jar,
l Mahogany finished Smoking stand. glass
cigar holder; slightly imperfect. sl.oo; was
s1.1J.
1 Neatly Decorated China Cake Plate. 3:,c;
was 81 90
1 Bronze fnished Metal Jardiniere pedestal.
81 80: So 90.
l Dresden Pattern China Chocolate Set.
cup cracked. Si.Ii 1885,.
l Handsome 0yal-shaped Handled Salad Dish.
95c. $3.50.
= Brnss Fern Dishes. DC each: were SOC.
l ChHa Syrup jug plate. gold handles;
Clipped j0c: WIS 81 -.
l Hand painted Nippon China Vase. slightly
imperfect. s150: 81 p.
Large Decorated Fruit Comport. .5c;
81 .J0
> Mat Green Pottery Vases. l3-inrh size:
slightly imperfect. Toe each: SIS
l Richly Decorated Chocolate Pot, slightly
imperfect. soc: was S1.0O
q Odd Gold and White China Dinner Plates.
DC each; 1Jc. Fifth floor. 1; street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Negliee Department.

l French Handmade Pink Albatross Nealfke
prettily hand embroidered. $500; was 5000.
l French Handmade Pink Albatross Neglige
richly hand embroidered in Chrysanthemum pat
tern. $1,000: was $500.
French Lavender Handmade Negliges. one
with wide satin folds down front and around
sleeves and the other with low neck and
lace and satin trimming. $500 each: were
$500
2 Figured White Marquisette Dressing Sacques,
attractive models with slashed flowing sleeves
of three-quarter length, prettily trimmed with
lace and ribbon. $3.50 each: were $500.
1 Three quarter-length White Polka dot Wolfe
Neglige. lace trimmed and lined with pale
lavender silk. $3.50; $500.
10 Batiste Waist Slips. with high neck and
long sleeves. tucked and edged in lace soc
EACH were H.00.
White Lawn Waist Slips: high neck and
long sleeves, with tucked shoulders. 25c each
were Soc.
IL Wash Silk Waist Slips. low round neck
and short pulled sleeves; trimmed with lace.
Klosnt Silk Petticoats. taffeta and jersey
top with taffeta founces in black and colors
So 95 each; $500.
Third floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
The Party.


We planned lovely party down to Pc
hick on the Crick.
We thought some light frivolity would
be the proper trick.
And we'd all be feeling better if we'd
have little style,
And gather round and try to get &C.
quainted for a while.
Most of the men folks stated, frank,
their preferences, which
Was stayin' home in comfort, playin'
seven-up or pitch.
But we cleared away the cobwebs an
we polished down the floor,
An the whole town got together over
Spicer's grocery store.
81 stiggins an Jud Tunkins started up
joint debate
Cause Sis wife said that Jud's wife's
dress was cheap an out-o'.date.
The women folks got critical, each striv-
in to make clear
Her own superior fitness to adorn q So
cial sphere.
The men folks took the matter up and
no one knows jes' how
Where all was lovely an serene arose
3 general row.
Now folks once well acquainted-o1d-
time friends through thin an
thick
Must be introduced all over, down to
Pohiek on the Criek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Mr.. Bryan and Militarism.
This is from Nashville:


I'm addressing the legislature today
William j. Bryan declared munition
manufacturers, professional soldiers and
others were trying to convert this coun-
try into military nation. The liOniz-
ing of the soldier in Washington was
contrasted with the attention paid rep
resentatives of the agricultural, com
merce and labor departments"
Then the country is in no danger from
miGtarism. Munition manufacturers
are not numerous, and know little about
shaping public sentiment. Professional
soldiers are, alasl too few to carry ON a
propaganda. Their recommendations as
to the army have for years been, in the
main, disregarded by Congress. To that
fact is to be ascribed our present army
less condition.
The "others" referred to by Mr.. Bryan
are probably those who have been urp-
ing, not militarism, but preparedness.
They have made Roadway. They have
brought the President around to their
point of view; and at ST. Louis last year
they had something to say about the
preparedness plank which the demo-
cratic national convention incorporated
into its platform, which was a pretty
stiff deliverance, and which helped Mr..
Wilson materially in his campaign. Mr..
Bryan may not have used it in his
speeches, but all the other democratic
spellbinders did.
Did not Mr.. Bryan during his resi-
denee in Washington as Secretary of
State observe the attention paid to rep
resentative farmers when visiting the
capitali Take. for instance, the corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Germany's New Submarine Blockade.

Germany's announcement to the
United States of decision to meet the
rejection of its peace proposal by the
allies with the institution of ruthless
maritime warfare establishes q new
kind of blockade hitherto unheard of
and in the light of international law
monstrous.
In effect, the present German declara-
ment of war zone around Great Brit
ain and Ireland, though with a wide
and astonishing extension. This zone
as now defined, extends 400 miles into
the Atlantic from the coast of Ireland,
and q much greater distance from the
coast of France, including an immense
area Of the sea, within which Germany
proposes to exercise the right of ruth
less destruction of all shipping with
the single exception of weekly
vessel plying between the United States
and Falmouth, England, under certain
conditions which include the abstention
from carriage of all contraband of war.
Thus with this single exception the
United States is cut off from all trade
with England and France save at the
risk Of destruction of ships without
warning.
Germany's original war-zone declare
ton. of February, 1915, gave warning
that every enemy ship found within "the
waters around Great Britain and Ire
land, including the whole English chan
mel" would be destroyed, and that neu-
trail ships in the war zone would be in
danger in consequence of the possibility
of mistakes Of identity through the mis-
use Of neutral flags ordered by the Brit
ish government.
The new war zone declaration is to the
effect that within q very much wider
area than that included in the declara.
tion Of two years ago "an sea traffic
forthwith will be opposed" Whereas
under the terms Of the 1915 war-zone
declaration neutral ships were liable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Department.

A lot of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de
Chine and Taffeta Waists: also very
pretty styles in Lace and Chiffon,
slightly soiled from handling.
S3.0S each--were $515.
$2.95 ench-were 1895.
A lot of japanese Silk Waists, with
low collars and long sleeves.
S2.25 each-were s2.95.
Sf.96 each-were $3.50.
Linen and Lingerie Waists. high and
low neck styles, with long sleeves; the
Lingerie are tucked and trimmed with
lace. and the Linen are in tailored and
semi-tailored styles.
$3.D5 each-were $500.
x2.D5 each-were So 81.
$2.25 each-were $2.95.
Lingerie Blouses. tucked and lace
trimmed. with long sleeves and fat
collars.
x1.O5 each-were S295
$3.50 each-were $2.25 and $3.50.
A lot of Plain Wash Waists. with
long sleeves and fiat collars. slightly
soiled.
csc each-were s1.00.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Glassware Department.

| Il Tinted Glass Footed Shcrbet Dishes. DE
each: were 25c.
u Swedish Rock Crystal Cordial Glasses
floral pattern 25c each soc.
l Imported Cut Glass Ice Tub and Plate Set.
slightly imperfect. zoe; s1-J0.
l Blue and Gold Decorated Glass Flower
Bowl. slightly imperfect. soc; S1.25.
2 Floral Cut Frosted Glass COMFORTS. 75c
each were 81 30.
l Floral Cut Footed Glass Salad Bowl. 75c;
was Sl.!0.
l Cut Glass Celery Tray. floral sud inter
pattern: slightly imperfect. 3. -: 81. 10
. Mahogany finish Serving Trays, eretonne
under glass slightly imperfect. zoe each.
were 81 -.
Fifth floor. q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Friday Special Sales in
WOMEN'S HOSIERY.

so dozen pairs Lisle Thread and Cot
ton Hose, in black and white: irregular
in weave.
Special price. nc pair.
The same grades in perfect weave
sell at 81 &c and soc.
90 dozen pairs Women's Pure SILK
Hose. in black and white.
Special price. .5c pair.
The same grades in perfect weave
sell at S1.00
% dozen pairs Pure Silk Hose. in
black ard white; irregular weave.
Special price. si.10 pair.
The same grades in perfect weave
sell at $3.50 and $500.
Main floor G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Sweater Department.

Knitted Wool Sweaters. in combinations of
white and cardinal and white and Copenhagen ::
convertible collar and belted back. $3.50 each
were 5000.
8 Brushed Wool Sweaters, Copenhagen and
white and green and white. S6.75 each; were
$S.15.
Black and White Striped Angora Sweater.
with convertible collar and belted back. 5000;
was Sl2.75.
. Brushed Wool Sweaters. in combinations of
Copenhagen and white and Copenhagen and
pink. So IL each: were SS.75.
4 Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters roll collars and
belted back: sizes 40, AZ and A. $500 each
were $6.7l.
Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters. neck and
belted back; sizes AZ and A. S4.15 each: were
$500. Third floor g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-01
Friday Sale of
STANDING PHOTO
FRAMES.

Various odd lots at greatly reduced
prices.
l lot Standing Photo Frames, in old
ivory finish: Adam period design.
Sizes SKI, 6xS, 6x9, 6x1o, 7x9. sx10 and
TX11 inches.
x1.OO each-were $500
! lot Standing Photo Frames, two
toned brown and gilt finishes. Sizes
5x7 and XII inches.
$l.OO each-were $3.50.
lot Swinging Photo Frames, Adam
design. in powdered gold and two-toned
brown finish; sizes SKI and XII inches.
$3.50 each-were $500.
Fourth floor + street