davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13

AUDITORIUM itatt unb @aHs bts bfut>
i6en pubIhums III 20 nun, bas I'm
ternebmtu ~ unteritiibsn, bumit Der
3psd Der Wtranitalter au9 errei&t
iptrb.
Die Muffiibruns itebt unter Der
OberIeitung BON Col. Gbarles 8.
Saie, pctentat BEG Sprtan 9smpsls,
Or. Gbparb g. aeefer unb Dapio
Oapis. 9srr Charles Meibner ST. TT
Der @oriter bes ainans 9ommitfsss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
@raHiiaer ianb.

5intsr btm Sauis go. Ala on
Giinfie Strabe ipurbe ssfisru bic aeis
DIE zines pspiss aase alien Sdues
lines peibIittn @eibletts eefunbsn.
Di. tIeine aeite, bic in bic Jtben
sinss alt,R llnterbembs eiusswidsIt
mar, ipurbs mad Der Worsus iibers
fiihrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Der anerifaniidte Zhcr.
iier ,maramerite"

Don glen Dort i'm Witttl'
meer oon sinem 9auAs
boot perfentt.
gBaibinstpn, .. g., IL. 4pril.
Dem Stantsbtpdriement fpurbe am
Dounsriias tins Melbuug bss amsris
tanifden foniuls In 9unis ibsrmii,
teIt, ip.Ifer 3ufolse Der ameriiari.
ide 6doontr rWargusrite'. B53
1onn.n, bon Rem yort, bon sir,r
5au6boot So Wieilen liibpsitIit ion
Sarbinisn am 4. april Derisnit lpars
be. Die Mannidnii, untsr ptl6tr
iid Elm glmeriioner befanb, ipnr 46
Stunhep in ibrsn gooi,n auf offsr.r
Sec. Sn Der 9spside bsibt ss. bni'
bag Sdiff ieinsn @eriuh mahis ~
unb bab Der Mannihaf.
ale Ollie peripeissrt porbtn i,i.
Hr Gen 6nnS,se
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
@er III Der anareifer?

e, s. 1eaberg bat Der gsoIi5ei nit.
getbciIt. bab ct in Der lebien 3eit nidt
ipeniser ais breimal aus benz Sinter.
bait iiberfaaen unb niebereeihIagen
iporoen III. Der leste biefer beimiii.
diifen lieberfaue fanb am 2. April
iiatt unb Tenbere Bat fcine slbnuns,
iper ieine s(nereifer iein fonnen, ba or
ieiucs DHis,as natb INIT SfieHlauoem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13

oe' angenommen nat, b1It bei,tc
A6cnb in Der gtorb Cincinnati 1urn.
bale ibre regeInldbige geriunnluns
ab. 9ie Sreiinoe, bic nod geitr1ge
III iDren Sanoen baben, iillb acbeten,
oideIben pelite Mbrub nbsulicferlI.
Snsbeionocrc miro allf bic gnmeieu.
belt Der goritanosmitsIieber seredJ.
net
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
CrseIfoHsert.

@eIepentIit bes SrseItoBerts, oas
Serr Ssrbert Siiion am Ganriias
ytafmittag I'm Srei llbr in Der Mu.
iitbdae sie5i, wirh er oas foIaenbe
gtosralnm sur Gurdfiibrling briu.
gen:
,Sano Gboar Dialogue @isout
Sepan Saiut-Sacns
Sernialem Sparf
Sfisrtorilim st, Cecilia" Battle
piarb niiptial Gaulfes
tSerapbs Sfrain &oiitenboIme
Superture su 9Gterun~
.. w. bon gaeber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Or. aeD anppff
Der frahere @r5t Dill
la, BON Resierunss.-4
Qaenteu berbaftet.

GIpnfo. 1sras. 12. April. Or.
Geo anopf, Biz Dor aur3sm Der pri.
patarJi bon Willn, ipurbs ON Wliits
nod absnb bon Rssisrunss agsnisH
bier psrbafist unb i'm GounipsfGnas
nib untsrgsbradt. or ioq, ipi. Der
Rtsitruns ssmslbst purb,, pGbrsnb
Der Sriiis 3piidtH ben Ser. S.daitn
Wb Wriio. Dor eiHem Sabre. b.rs
iafi babsn. bic Dsutifm in Der
Siabt Gbibuabua 81 orsaniIirsn, um
Der beflirHtetM ameriianiidsn On
itrpentiOn gu pibtrftsbtn. gludbtm
gilIa Doc brei Wonattu bel JimiRs,
gsihlagsn porben mar, mar Or.
Hnopi iibsr bic @reH5e qe!pmmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Silisaeieaidlaft.

Gic Deitidy Oeiterreihiih. .llngari.
idle Silfsgeiellid,dft, hie ieit glusbruf,
oes arisset ben Wnmsii rGineinnati
SiIfsaeicqi9ait f.r HTiessnptbIeiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13

General GDpir u. Tae9lIpln. Der
5anpteigsntbiimsr bes Sotsl MtQll.
pin In Rem BORT, IN In Ttinsr mob.
ulins In pHinins i'm aIir BON II
JdbreH 9eitorben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
g6pn ipieber

siHb bic aI6srnsn gsrii6is i'm I'm,
Iauf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-13
Neipport.

Sic Nriuport Sffiee fir oas Sin
einnatier @Olfsblatt" befiuSet I'D in
No 339 gOrf Strake, segcniiber
bem Guartbuaie, poielbit 9euiafei.
ten, slH5eiseu IL. {. III. Bis 9 llGt
glbenos cntgesengenummen tuerben.
Selepbun Sonth 2401.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
"CHRISTUS" SPECTACLE
MAKES DEEP IMPRESSION

"Christus," the spectacular feature
film depicting the life OF Christ, pho
tographed by tho Cines Company In
Egypt and tho Holy Land, entered
upon the second week " It's engage
mont ~ tho criterion. Since Its
Now York opening the picture has
been viewed 10y "a large number OF
cicrgymcu ut all denominations, who
unite In the same view Of the flu
which has previously been expressed
M Paris, Rome and Madrid that IL Is
undcnomiuattOnal and unscctariau,
appealing equally 10 audiences OF all
faiths through It's notable spiritual
quality, a. Well as It's high dramatic
and artistic merits. Much comment
has been made upon the educational
value Of the picture, the reverence
shown In its treatment of the sacred
theme, ana tho vast. deeply -pupu-
lated desert scenes I'M which are do
plctcl various events preceding the
birth Of Christ. The lmpursonations
ut the roles Of tho saviour hy GIo-
vduui pisquali ana of Mary hy LYDIA
tiys have created deep impression.
Two performances are given daily, in
Guiding sundays, with an ac.umpani-
mont Uf specially selected music rem
drrrl by au orchose go Of players from
the Metropolitan bpcrH Hous" and
Philharmonic symphony organiza-
lions.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
BIZ Charles DdrntOn.

'THERE has never been time
when the people OF the stage
have not been generous TO suf-
ferlng humanity. This is the time,
then. TO give three cheers for the
stage, which is doing its bit in the
great war drama that confronts the
world.
It is a fine thing that the curtain
Of every theatre in New York now
rises TO the strains OF "The Star
Spangled Banner" 1t Is a far better
thing that audiences rise to their feet
at the FIRST note OF this anthem. Our
theatre may we'll be accepted as the
home OF patriotism, for it brings us
together In a common spirit
Yet audiences have a duty to per-
form. When they rise to THE Star
Spangled Banner" they should look
10 the front. First -nighters have
made national duty an excuse for
rubber necking. This may be put
ting the situation into terms OF worm
out slang. yet its truth is not to be
denied.
II you attempt to do a thing worth
doing 1t is up to you to do 1t we'll.
Don't stand gaping about when you
should have your eyes 10 the front,
like n soldier. IL Is my misfortune,
perhaps, that l see only first night
The evening world., 1917-05-05
"WITHIN THE LAW"
BIG SCREEN SUCCESS

That the appeal OF Mary Turner, the
shopgirl heroine Of within tho LAW, -
continues as strong to-day as It lid
when Bayard Vcillcr's play was first
produced has been shown by the sue
cess Of the Greater Vitagraph screen
version now running at the Broadway
Theatre.
The success OF the first week OF the
film production has been extremely
gratifying. with the result that tdc
Nitagraph Company ~ now seeking
another Broadway playhouse wnerc
the picture can bo put on for long
run. The company was able TO set
the Broadway Theatre only for two
weeks
Owing 10 the fact that so many
thousands OF playgocrg saw one or
more Of the many companies that
played within tho Law" ON the STAG.
there has been keen interest among
theatrical men to see n the filmed
version would scur" the same success.
More than ~ dozen companies aave
played 1t and II has been seen In at
least fourteen different countries. The
total receipts were S2,79S.239 or thus
sum, audiences In the United states
paid S2.339,S72. Canada $ll2,SO6 and
England {32j,5a7
The business at the Broadway Thea
tre has been 80 large that the Greater
Nitagraph officials estimate there arc
AT least halr million persons in
Greater New York who desire TO sec
Alice Joyce, "thc last Of the Mary Tur-
ners," but who viii bo denied the OPP
portunity unless a theatre is obtained
Tor long run,
The evening world., 1917-05-05

ENEN musical comedy has given
T. military spirit to the moment.
Take Her Soldier Boy" adapt
cd from the German. IL you please. to
our own purposes. 1t brought "smilc.
Smile. Smile a song that is said to
have found its way to the front. And
It's a good song for any soldier. with
It's advice TO pack up your troubles
in your old kit-bag and smile. smile.
smile" There's pack OF sense in
this song. for the chap who goes to
war Is first OF all an optimist. lie
Ia fighting to make the world clean
and good and happy. Clifton Craw-
ford, I'm told, Is at work on new
patriotic song-and here's hoping IL
may score "a clean hit
| can't help repeating. however. that
audiences should stand up and iace
the music respectfully when THE
star Spangled Banner" is played.
With bit Of training frst-night
crowds may be counted upon TO toe
the mark.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
New Corn Remover In Big
Demand, Say Druggists

Rincs the virtues OF os-rnint ~ . corn
remover became known IN this country
druggists have been having an EXTRA
ordinary demand FOR this product, and n
II predicted that this summer women will
wear smaller and prottier shoes than ever
Ths fact that this new discovery which
IL made from . japanese produot viii
actually remove oorus-roots and all
and without the slightest pain or sore
ness Il, Of course. mainly responsible for
its large and Increasing sale.
You apply just little on a tender.
aching corn, and instantly the soreness
II relieved. ana soon the corn is 90
shrivelied that II may Be lifted out with
the nnEers--root and ali.
ioe-mint IL clean. creamy. snow.
white, non poisonous substance, and viii
never inflame or irritats the most tender
akin.
cutting or pairing eorns often produce.
blood poison, and people are warned to
stop ~
just ask IN any drug store FOR = small
| Jar % Ice mint, which will cost little,
! yet Is sufficient TO rid ones Feet of every
corn OF callous. Youll like It immensely.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
"RAG DOLL IN RAGLAND"
COLUMBIA EXTRAVAGANZA

A production that Is said to be
fashioned more on the lines OF spec
tacular extravaganza than of or
binary burlcsque will be seen at
the Columbia Theatre. II Is called
"The Rag Doll In RaSland" and 1t
brings forward George stone and
Eta pillard. Twinkle Tootsic, "a hoy
denish girl, played by Miss pillard,
falls IN love with the Rag Doll, i'm
pCrsouatci by MIR. Stone, and To- over
come objections To their marriage
they elopc. In their flight they dance
off the face OF the earth ana ulti-
mately arrive through space at the
palace OF the King Of DOliand. Musi-
cal numbers ana special features are
introduced throughout tie two acts.
The supporting company includes Ben
Baird, Lee Hickman, Jessie Hiatt
Joe ScErodc. James McCabc, Teddy
Dupont and Lloyd Pedrick. There is
"A chorus Of girls.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Plays for the
Coming Week

A 7 the Ncw Amsterdam Theatre
~ on Monday night /. c. Whitney
will revive "Whcu johnny
Comes Marching Home" the comic
opera by Stauislaus STANCE and
Julian Edwards that was brought out
at the New York Theatre about
fifteen years ago. Tho scenes are laid
IN the South during the C!vil War pc
r!od. Among others In the cast Will
be Nannettc Flack. Arthur Cunning
ham, Juauita Fletcher. Edward Basse,
Julia Clifford, Elsa Garrettc, Percy
Parsons, Bonnie Royce. Maurice
Darcy and William Cox.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford' will
be revived by Hale Hamilton. tho
original Wallngrord, and Edward I'll
lis, the original Blackie Daw, on
Monday night at the George NJ. Cohau
Theatre, the howo Of IT'S run hvc years
ago. others in the cast viii be Myrtle
Tannehill George llencry Horace
James. Harold Ncrmilyc, John O'Hrra,
Mrg. Charles Willard, CurTyl Audor-
son, Eugene Keith, Dorothy Fitch,
Fay Wallace, II. l.. NiXon and B.
Lamar.
On Monday night the Washington
Square Players Will present at the
Comedy Theatre lbscn's Ghosts" 4"
with Mary shaw In the role Of Mrs.
Alying, The part of Oswald will be
played by Jose Ruben
The evening world., 1917-05-05

utes From Broadway" at the Lex
ington Theatre.
The evening world., 1917-05-05
Is NOIU Doing It's "Bit''
In the Great Var Dram q

Patriotism Is Sounded With a
Sure Note in the Theatre
But Audiences Should Learn
to Stand With Eyes to the
Front When "The Star Span
Rled Banner" Is Played-Sir
Herbert Tree as a Stage Am
DasL.1dor.
The evening world., 1917-05-05

audiences. They are inclined to
stretch their legs. smile and bow, and
even wave salutations. All this, Il
goes without saying. is ali wrong.
Stand straight, look to the front. aa
a matter OF respect, while the orches-
ira Is paying Its tribute to the hour.
= GOD work has been done in the
" theatre. The footlights havo
marked the firing line OF pa
trotic speeches. Moreover, a spirit
ual influence has been exerted. I
don't mean merely the influence that
carries one to the flag. We have felt
the motive OF common humanity
which Is the greatest thing in the
world. II the theatre can be an
agency for mankind It carries a ban
ner that leaves little to the imagina-
tion. II raises a nag to which tho
mind leaps instinctively. We are all
recruiting our souls. Now and then
the theatre awakens them.
Tn some Of their theatres the Shu-
berts have opened recruiting sta
tions. Frank Sheridan. a good,
able-bodied actor, has offered the
farm he owns TO stage mechanics in
order that they may cultivate the soil
in months when they would otherwise
be idle. Robert Edeson has put at
the disposal of. the Government his
farm at Sag Harbor. Thomas A.
Wise has written the Secretary Of
War that. while he is too old and fat
TO fight, he will contribute $40 a week
TO the mothers Of two young actors
who enlist.
That's the spirit that swells the
chest and makes us proud OF our
stage.
The evening world., 1917-05-05

A MONG the patriots OF the
~ theatrical season We must
reckon SIR Herbert Tree. His
enthusiasm for the cause is note
worthy. I've never been able to make
out whether Tree would rather talk
than act. Without question. he Is an
actor of uncommon skill. But when
he dashes out between curtains, with
the challenge OF oratory flashing from
his eyes, l have said to myself. This
Is what he loves best OF ALL"
What | have felt most. however. is
that Tree, with his instructive fire
and quick intelligence, has acted as
a stage ambassador. England really
owes Il great deal to him for his olo-
quent services on this side OF the
water. He has worked night and
day for his country, with which We
now clasp hands. He is planning to
give the naval play. Drake" here by
way OF stirring patriotic feeling. and
a few days ago ne said:
These are the last words ! spoke
IN the character Of Drake: We have
opened the gates OF the sea-we have
given you the keys Of the world.
Hitherto We have been too much
afraid. Hcncetorth we will fear only
God"
Then he added
To-day Americans may say TO
America; L had not loved thee. dear.
so much. loved | not honor morc?'
May this spirit grow among you every
| day as II has inspired the French and
the British people. and, united as we
are. there can be no doubt our
strength will prevail over the enemy
/ Wilson, like Nelson, expects that
every man this day will DO his duty
This in short, Is the message that
comes from the stage.
The evening world., 1917-05-05

Nora Bayos and company, I'm songs.
will open an engagement It the Thir-
ty-ninth street Theatre tomorrow
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
WOMAN SHOT BY ROBBERS.
Mother Of Bank Employe Wounded
in Fight With Yegymen,

KANOPOLIS, Kan, January 20.-Mrs
James Cowie. mother of the assistant
cashier Of the Exchange State Bank
here. was one of the leaders of posse
Of citizens engaged in a running fight
early today with band of robbers who
exploded the bank vault and escaped
with about $4,000 cash and silver She
was slightly wounded in the wrist
Mrs Cowie and her two sons in their
home nearby. reused by the explosions
with which the vault was forced, opened
fire upon the robbers. other citizens
came to their assistance and many
shots were exchanged before the rob-
bers escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
GERMAN SOLDIERS REACH u. S
Two Escape From Teuton Hospital
and Wars Hardships.

NEW YORK, January oo.-Caspar
Malmondier and Joseph Fuss. former
soldiers in the German army and
wounded while lighting on the eastern
front. arrived here today as stowa-
ways on the Dutch steamship Amste1-
8yk from Rotterdam.
The men said they had escaped from
the German hospital camp and made
their way to Rotterdam. where they
Aucceeded in hiding away in the coal
bunkers of the ship. They lived for
ten days on a supply of chocolate be-
fore giving themselves up to the ships
Cfficers. They declined to disclose their
identity as former German soldiers I'M
iii assured by the immigration au-
-horities they would be allowed to
land. Their homes. they added. are in
Alsace-Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
DIR. JACOB B. CORNELL DIES.
Aided in Procuring Conviction of
Murderer of John E. Peck.

SOMERvILLE, N. J., January 20
DR.. Jacob Bell Cornell, who was instru-
mental in directing suspicion against
DR.. Arthur Warren Waite. resulting in
his arrest and conviction for the muir
der of his father-in-law. John E. Peck
of Grand Rapids. Mich, died at his
home here today of apoplexy.
He was an old friend of the Peck
family. and It was a visit to Waite's
home in New York to extend his SYM
patty to Waite's wife following the
death of her father and mother that
his suspicious were aroused. He was a
witness at the trial. Or. Cornell was
eixty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
WILL TRY TO SETTLE ISSUE.
President Takes Up Controversy
Over Rights of Oil Land Claimants.

President Wilson has undertaken to
settle the controversy over the rights
of oil land claimants on the navy fuel
reserves in California and Wyoming.
and Is in conference with Attorney
General Gregory and Secretaries Lane
and Daniels. No decision has yet been
reached All the facts in possession of
the Interior and Navy Departments are
now before the President.
Secretary Lane does not want to see
the controversy impede the passage of
the oil land leasing bill. Secretary
Daniels contends that provisions which
would give claimants prior right OF
lease would so decrease the naval fuel
reserve a. to threaten the future use Of
battle cruisers and other fast oil-burn-
ing ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Freight Embargo in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. KY. January 20-An-
nouncement was made here today that
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
hallway Company has placed an abso-
lutte embargo upon the acceptance of
all freight shipments from connecting
lines at Louisville. Cincinnati and St
Louis Congestion at terminals, 1T was
said. was responsible for the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Csc White French VOile
Full 10 Inches Wide-Specid

4Onch-wide White French Wolfe, the fine twoply quail
tv of desired sheernes for making waists and dresses.
Washes and perfectythe ideal white fabric for
spring and summer.
39c White Cabardine, 36 in wide Csc
39e White Yarn Mercerzed Popns 36 in wide. zee
39c White Mereerized Batste, 40 in. wide Csc
2se and 3sc White Waistings, IS and 40 in. wide lse
lec White Pajama Checks, 36 in. wide. 121ae
White Enen-Gnsh Cannon Cloth, "a inches wide 19c
3ec White Basket Weave Skrtng, Sc in. wide Csc
No. 225 Imperial Longcloth Sc in; 12-yd. pcs SO
White Goods Dept-sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Seattle Fire Fatal to One; Eight Hurt

SEATTLE. Wash. January 20.-The
Grand Opera House here, used as a
vaudeville theater. was burned today
Assistant Fire Chief Fred Gillian was
killed. another man is missing and eight
were injured. When firemen entered
the building the roof crashed down,
burying them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21

PetticOat Clearance.
S2.25 Tafeta Silk Petit
coats, $1.88
Good quality taffeta silk, in
assorted colors, with fiounces;
odd lots and broken sizes.
81 Extra Size Petticoats,
79c
Of lustrous sateen, IN green
and blue only; faring pleated
flounce and elastic waistband.
Soc Sateen Pefticoats, 39c
Small lot of Sateen Petticoats,
in brown only; made with pleat-
ed flounce.
SI.69 Muslin Petficoats,
$1.29
Slightly Soiled Petticoats, OF
fine cambria, trimmed with i'm
ported embroideries.
Muslin Underwear Department
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Housewares Reduced

SOC Oiled Floor Mops;
long, adjustable handles, at
&c.
soc Three-piece Japanned
Canister Sets, tea, coffee
and sugar, at SIC.
$500 French Plate Glass
Mirrors, fancy frames, at
S1A9.
75c Sweeping Brushes,
tampico and hair; long
handles, at 39c.
SOC Fancy Rub b err
Door Mats; size 14x26, at
19c.
SOC Gray Enarneled Cook
ing Kettles; patent lock
cover; Sgt. size, at z9c.
SI.O0 Blue Enameled Cow
cred Saucepans; white
lined; 9-qt. size, at &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
Three Perish in Hotel Fire.

PORTLAND. Ore, January 2o.-Three
men were burned to death and a fourth
received serious injuries in fire that
wrecked hotel In the lower part Of
tie ciSy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
BOx=LOOm
Crepe de Chine
Full 30 Inches Wide 80 ~
Regular $50 Value at. D .lS

guaranteed Slip Large range of street and
ing shades, including ivory, aesh pink Nile light blue,
gray silver reseda, old wisaria Russian green,
Belgian blue lavender African brown also black and
white.
with soft tissue finish in complete assortment CT ~
including plenty of ID w
navy blue and black $3.50 value at....
Fai Poplin. heavy rich. m =
black S10O value
al-sk. heavy, O. N
quality, making handsome ~ ~
ands str $500 value
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21

ST Decorated Tile Coast
er Sets, one large tray and
six coasters to match, at
&c.
SI.z5 Black Japanned
Steel Ash Cans; full size;
with cover; side handles,
at Csc.
SOC Art Pottery Decorat-
ed Fern Dishes, with lin
ing, at z5c.
39c Steel Hatchets, strong
and durable; full size, at
&c.
10c Imitation Wedgewood
Salt and Pepper Shakers,
each, at &c.
z5c NickeI-plated Nut Sets,
one patent cracker and six
picks in box, at l4c.
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
GOLDENBERG'S
Regular 1Oc
.HuCkTOWels
SC

Hemmed Linen Huck
Towels, so per cent pure
linen; name WOW zen
through center in red;
size 14x1S inches.
(Limit, one dozen to a
buyer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
81. rs Famous Cooks
Inlaid LinOleum
60c So. Yd.

Heavyweight Genuine Cook's-
make inlaid Linoleum-the coll
ors going clear through to the
b.ck. Lengths up to Is square
yards-some pieces alike, so
you can buy as much as your
needs require.
Tile and parquette flooring de-
signs-in 8-quarter width.
Strictly perfect quality.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-21
FuIl-length Strips Of Half Pairs Of
LaCeCurtainS
SOC Each
Seld In Pairs At $500,
$500 and $500

These are 21s, 5 and 81 yards
long, and 40 to 81 in. wide, in
white, ivory, ecru and Arabian
shades. Included are Scotch,
Nottingham and Cable Net Lace
Curtains, in plain and heavy
worked centers with elaborate
borders. An unusual feature
many of the highest price cur
tains can be matched into pairs,
Lace Curtain Dept-Fourth Floor.