davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
Educational Meeting.

The third local institute of Lick.
ing Creek township held at Val.
lance November 23rd, was call.
ed to order by the teacher Rebec.
ca Hockensmith. The topics: l.
Does the Word Teacher" Imply
Farther than the Schoolroom? 2.
Little Annoyances and How to
Deal with Them, were very
thoroughly discussed by the teach.
ers and patrons. Teachers pres
ent were: Rebecca Hockinsmith.
Edith Fix, Wilbur Mason, C. W.
Mellott, +. G. Ham, of Licking
Creek and Harvey Raker of Tod.
Ex-teacher Erma Gress. Edith
Fix, Sec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

MEN WANTED-Laborers Car.
penters Helpers, Mechanics Hell
pers, Flremen, Trackmen, Stock
Unloaders, Coke Oven Men, and
other help. Good wages and
steady employment. Apply to
COLONIAL IRON CO., Riddles
burg, Pa. S23 If
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
Protect Your Buildings from Fire.

Use Gould's Fire Resisting
Paint in all coIors. 1t preserves,
beauties, and wears as long-or
longer-and Is cheaper, than
other standard PANTS. On good
surface a gallon will cover 800
square feet two coats. Roof
paint, too, In all colors. For
Sale by
G.. w. REIsNER & Go.
6 IA tt. McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

WANTED, Married man as
farmer to live in tenant house,
hnd team and farm implements,
on farm of Moses Hess, deceased,
In Bethel township. Applicant
must be honest and industrious.
Apply to MRS RETTA Hess,
Warfordsburg, Pa. 12 6 81
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
Activities Of The Red Cross.

In answer to charges that there
has been extravaganza in the
management of the Red Cross
Society and that expenses have
been abnormal a report has been
issued which gives details that
ought to satisfy the most cap
tious. So far it has taken less
than one per cent. of receipts to
collect more than 100000, 600
subscribed last summer. Most
of the work of the organization
is conducted by men and women
without salaries. Only a few of
high executive ability are paid
what may be called salaries,
while the rest of the expense is
for clerical work which cannot be
expected to be voluntary. Re-
Gently the organizations control
passed into the hands of some of
the eminent business men of this
country, who have adopted meth
DDS of accounting and administra-
tion which would do credit to the
most soulless corporation. There
is now no opportunity for graft
or for leakage.
Where the money has been
spent is set forth as well as the
items for each country. The
Red Cross has been sending mil
lions to all parts of the war zone
and thinks it can get along at
the same rate until spring. Then
there must be a call for more
funds at a time when our boys
are going into battle and will
need every possible assistance.
That there will be a generous re-
sponse need not be doubted.
There are those who have a no.
tion that the War Department
has abandon ed all the wounded
to the care of this private insti-
tuition. That is pure ignorance.
The Red Cross has been active
in raising ''ambulances," which
are field hospitals fully equipped
with surgeons, nurses and ma
terials, but these are turned over
to the War Department, which
is also raising units of its own.
The nation cares for its wounded.
What the Red Cross does is to
act as an auxiliary in providing
nurses and dressings and in COM
forting the sick and wounded. |
In other armies it does much or |
all of the work at its own ex-
pence.
The plain truth is that the
Nation could hardly do the work
of the Red Cross on any terms.
It could not even clmmandeer at
any price the labor which is now
given as a loving service. The
women who knit and sew and
make bandages are necessary to
the hospitals with sup
plies and they must from now on
work much harder than ever be-
'ore.
The Red Cross is probably the
most efficient, most economical
Ind most praiseworthy institution
outside religion which ever en-
cred the service of mankind.
t needs your help right along.
is greatest work is yet to come,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

FARM For SALE containing
283 acres near Amaranth post
office Fulton county, Pa, first
class home and farm. Opening
for good cropper. Terms can
be made easy. Write j. l. RICH
ARDS, Clarksburg, w. Va, or
Attorney j. R. JACKSON, McCon.
nellsburg, Pa. 1925 ct
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

CORN for sale at Mrs. Nancy
McQuade's farm two miles West
of McConnellsburg. Call on r.
q. McQuade East Extension, Nc
Connellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

The second educational meeting
OF Union township was held at
Fairview, Friday evening Novem-
Der 10th. The meeting was call.
ed to order by the teacher Ken
meth Mckee. Topics for discus.
sion: l. How Do You Teach
PHYSIOLOGY to Beginners? 2.
Making School Work Practical.
Teachers present were: Lily
Ritz, Gilbert Mellott, Orben Heb
ner, Lewis Stable, Clyde Stable,
from Union; Celia Barton and
Roy Plessingerfrom Brush Creek.
The program rendered was a
credit to both teacher and pupils.
Lily Ritz, Sec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

FOR sALE-Registered Poland
China Hogs large type. Price
rlght-H HOWARD PECK, War
tordsourg, Pa RI. 1115 81
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

HOG BREEDERS Fine Thoro-
bred Berkshire Boar. Service
one dollar-FERNANDo DECKER,
near Saluvia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

FULTON House, McConnells-
burg, Pa. for sale. Apply to D.
Il. Patterson, Real Estate Brok-
er, Webster Mills, Pa.
II n 80
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
nrEpESTING PARAGRAPHS

uou. Geo. A. Harris, of Bait
,,,s, spent a few days in Nc
SIsnpnellsburg Sn this week.
Mas Elizabeth Doyle is spend
10 a week in Harrisburg. visit
,%org NJ relatives in that city.
Iudson Pond is the name of al
,.pOund boy born to Rev. AM
M. John M. Diehl, on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Heefne
nd daughter Olive, near Grace!
,0tored to McConnellsburg Mon
~ afternoon and did some shop
pDs'
John Stouteagle. who has beer
rployed in the Navy Yard a
Philadelphia, is spending a weel
m his home folks in McCon'
slsburg'
Miss Maye McEldownev, o.
vacersburg is spending this
,,pk IN the home of her brother
rhw and sister, Mr.. aud Mrs.
hi Morton west OF town.
EIlvood Wilkinson, who had
Ven employed in Hagerstown
h some time came home last
ahrday and on Sunday went to
Iupt Union to accept a better
Nr. and Mrs. Harvey Mellott
dehildren, spent Thanksgiving
" in the home Of Harvey's
rsnts, Mr.. rnd Mrs. George F.
slott, near Lemasters in Frank
county.
David M. Kendall, West Mar
street went to Waynesboro
nday to spend a few days in
shome of his son-in-law and
rghter DR.. and Mrs. R. W.
Nibbin.
Mrs. W.W.Keggereis blanche
&nston) and two children, of
lppensburg, are visiting in
.home of Blanche's mother,
b E. J. Johnston, South Sec
isreet.
Nn. Mertie Downs and two
d came to McConnellsburg
tSalurday and are spending a
days in the home Of her
hg N. NJ. Bender, East Mar
street.
Z N. Taylor, Esq, of the
heHighway Department, came
pc last Thursday morning to
bis Thanksgiving dinner with
hmily and remained at home
aSaturday.
Hiss Samantha Mellott, en-
I'd in one of the Offices of the |
LR Co., at Chambersburg, |
ht Thanksgiving in the home
iE parents, Hon. and Mrs.
B. Mellott.
\. and Mrs. N. C. Trout, of
teld, Pa, motored to McCon-
'Surg last Thursday morning
we're present at a family din
AeId this year in the home of
and Mrs. Ellis L. Lynch.
Iiar an extended visit among
"A laVes and friends in tn e
We West, Mr.. and Mrs. Aa-
H. Richards returned to tn cir
IN this place last week
apeased with their outing.
ln Harriet B. Sloan and her
'ln,!aw Mrs. F. Morse Sloan
70 hagers town last Satur-
,nNernlng and spent the time
Sunday evening in the home
H. and Mrs. w. H. Reisner.
NUsS.-Frank B. Sipes
me highest market price
WI hides at their butcher
ID McConnellsburg, also
price paid for calf skins
'Hfns and tallow.
Advertisement.
Bert Winegardner and
sn-Clarence, Donald, and
-Of Clear Ridge spent a
ays 81: this week in the home
y Wlnegardners sister Mrs.
le1nry near town, and at
Institute.
* sseant n 0. Vernon Wink, Co.
w Regiment Engineers, of
lee ee' va,, spent the time
y asI Sunday until to-day
N a MS parents. Mr.. and
" y, u Wink at Hustontown,
"ner friends in this county.
s,H soo Mrs Isaac Mellott and
A Tu w jessie, and Roy Farley
wells Valley mo,ored to
,Se u,Ssselsourg Wednesday and
~, aay IN the old town. It
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

FOR Automobile, fire and life
insurance, see JOHN R. JACK
SON, Agent. 62S II If
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
Insertion. No advertisement accepted
Tor less than 10 cents. Cash must &C.
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
Miss Mary Pittman came down

opent Tie tliile unCll MONDAY II
the home of her cousin, Mr.. an,
Mrs. John S. Nelson, and in call
ing on other friends in town.
Mrs. W. H. Nesbitt went t,
Waynesboro last week tool
Thanksgiving dinner with hel
} father Mr.. John H. Wilt, ant
spent several days visiting hel
: father and sisters in that busy
r town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Morse Sloan,
of Murrysville, Pa, motored tc
McConnellsburg in time to eat
their Thanksgiving dinner in the
home of Morse's mother, Mrs.
Josephine A. Sloan, West Lin
coin Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel &. Hen
dershot, and the formers sister
Miss Stella near Clearspring,
Nd, spent last Sunday in the
home of Mrs. Hennershot's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nor
ton near town.
Mr.. Roy G. Regi returned to
Altoona last Monday after having
spent a week in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Regi, near Knobsville. Roy was
accompanied from Altoona by
his friend Miss Mary Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Lodge
and son Robert, motored down
from Saxton last Sunday MORN
ing to McConnellsburg. Mr..
Lodge returned in the evening
and Mrs. Lodge and Robert are
staying this week in the home of
her father Albert Stoner.
Rev. Wilson V. Grove, the
newly called pastor of the United
Presbyterian congregations in
this community, arrived with his
family last Saturday from Lew
istown, Pa. and they are now
at home in the John 2. Conrad
property on West Market street.
Last week D. E. Little sold |
his two properties on East Mar
ket street now occupied by Clar-
ence Seville and Grover C. Fields
to Levi Keefer and his son-in-law
Thomas Heinbaugh of Ayr town.
ship, for $4,000. Possession to
be given the first day of next
April.
Fred Lamberson who was one
of the first increment of Fulton
County boys to 90 to Camp Lee,
came home Tuesday for a few
days furlough. He has orders to
report at Washington Saturday
for examination for entrance in
to the aviation service.
Harry OFT, local superintend-
ent of highway construction has
moved the stone crusher and
other appliances from Charlie
Nesbitt's in Ayr township to the
top of Scrub Ridge on the Lin
coin Highway where work is
now being pushed with a view to
resurfacing that famous thoro-
fare.
Miss Mary Baumgardner of
McC cConnellsburg, a former Fulton
County teacher, but during the
last two years teaching in the
seventh and eighth grades in the
public schools at Newton Square,
near Philadelphia, has recently
been transferred to the High
School in that place and is now
teaching Latin and French.
John Ham, who is on the po-
lice force in Pittsburgh, accom-
panied by two of his brother po-
licemen. and their chauffeur Joe
Morgan, are spending this week
in the home of Johns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ham and {
incidentally chasing through the ,
for nice fat buck to i
take along to the Iron City. {
Harry Miller was along with them ,
On the mountain last Saturday.
had rather poor luck I
Harry concluded that something |
must be wrong with his gun. 7
To put in time and rest awhile, '
Harry took his gun apart; but 6
1t that inopportune time a fine I
big deer came up within a few
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

The fourth educational meeting
of Bethel township was held
with the Warfordsburg Primary
school. Meeting was called to
order by president Earl Golden.
Topics for discussion: l. How
Do You Teach Grammar to Be.
ginners? 2. Making the work
Practical. 3. The Dull Pupil.
These were discussed by DR..
Remsburg, Jacob Schultz school
directors and the following teach
ers: Mary Breakall, Myrtle Rems-
burg, Gladys Charlton. Blanche
Smith and Earl Golden. The
discussions were interspersed by
literary work rendered by the
school in a manner that reflects
credit to both teacher and pupils.
Blanche C. Smith, Sec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

The second local institute of
Wells township held Friday even-
ing November 23rd at No. 3
school was called to order by the
president Alice Cutchall. The
following questions: l. How Do
You Get the Patrons to Visit
Your School? 2. Praise and Gen.
sure. 3, The Importance of His
tory, were discussed by the fol-
lowing teachers, Mary Helman,
Jessie am Alice Cutchall, Eliza.
beth HixsCn and ex-teacher e.
eanor Sipe. Mr.. Will Cunning
ham also gave . very interesting
talk on the fret subject. The
next Institute will be held at No.
2 School, the date is not yet fix
ed.-Elizabeth Hixson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

The third Local institute OF
Thompson township was held at
Center last Friday evening. The
topics: l. How Can the School
and the Home Teach Thrift to
the Child? 2. The Problem of
Help and Study at Home, we're
discussed by teachers, Adeline
Grouse, and Thomas Truax. We
also appreciate the help given by
two patrons Harvey Sharpe and
Shade Truax Thomas Truax,
Acting Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
Under Wholesale Prices C

obtaining to-day. With no break in sight
and the possibility of still further advan-r
ces IN some lines. it Will pay you to see.
our stock before long. ,slnso
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06
IN UNDERWEAR

our entire line, which is now in, compris-
es all the best standard makes, goods that
will tit and wear, and much cheaper
than we can get them now. 1li,'l-,lia '"9n
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-12-06

29-2t.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
RED CROSS HERE PUSHES
CAMPAIGN FOR funds
Chairman Macfarland Says People Do
Not Realize Needs.

Now that the Presidents appeal to rhe
country for millions OF dollars for Red
Cross work has been published. the Dis
triet Red Cross finance committee In
tends 10 push its campaign. Chairman
AIacfarland said yesterday that the other
- per cent OF the population Of the
District who had not given 10 the War
Service Fund must have II brought home
70 them. Even Washington" he said.
from which the national preparations
for the war are now being made, does
not realize that we are at war. When II
does. there wiu be no limit to fits saeri-
nces in men and in money Compare
lively few can fight, few can give per-
sonal service. but all can give money"
The announcement OF a Red Cross
Mothers Week beginning Sunday.
Mothers Day. for gifts in honor or mem
Org OF mothers, has been well received.
Miss Frances Moore. chairman Of the
special committee on celebration Of
Mothers Week. announced her general
committee besides herself: Mrs. F. +.
Mathes. Miss Julia Smoot. Miss Ethel
safold. Miss Leila Peachy. Miss Asnes
l. Minick and Mrs. W. w. Thayer
Headquarters. 12oS F street. will be open
every day and every evening from Mon
day to Saturday, inclusive.
Treasury Department collections to
date amount to N.72L10. The Depart
ments are stin at work and large results
are expected from them.
Contributions recorded yesterday were:
Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith, $500; Mrs.
A 5. Burieson. SO; Mrs Larz Anderson,
second contribution. sf5; Mems Society.
Church Of the Covenant 500; DR.. Regi-
nald W. Walker, IS; Order OF the Star
in the East, so; Hansler & Co., IS;
Louise Home Market. s.; ]. v. J., 81;
through W. W. Bowie Fourth report),
t2sI; children Of Jewish Foster Home in
honor OF their mothers, 70 cents; J. F.
J. Club. Helene G. Klawans. secretary,
AS: Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sunday School. second contribution. s.;
l. E Breuninger, $50; W. ]. Pilling, IS;
John o. Allen, IS: John o. Waters 81;
through S. ]. Prescott CE. o. Whitford.
=; Somerset r. Waters. SO; employees
OF Rudolph & West Company, Slo0: Alex
ander Wolf. $50; Robert L. Drake, S12;
y. G. Lawton. s12; George W. Iver. t26;
Joseph Sperling. s.; District Of Columbia
Chapter. d. A. R.. s1.55; widow Of a sol
der OF the civil war, $: Frank Hume
Inc, so; employees of ]. A. Whitfield
company. So; Harry A. Kite, SIS; Arthur
Carr. so; the Rev. and Mrs. William Cur
Us White. $50; through Markwsrd &
Pitt, SEQ
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Stylish Summer Gloves for the
Hands of Particular Women.

Doeskin Gloves. white and natural; one-clasp.
SIS pair.
Chamoisette Gloves. 2-casp. in white with
spearpoint and three rows of black embroidery.
75e and $l.O0 pair.
Chamoisette Gloves, I6-button length. in
white and NATURAL 75c pair.
Silk Gloves, 2-button length, in white. black
and all colors. 60e, Sse, S1.1s and s1.3S pair.
Main noor-center.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
The Totun Crier

Officers of the College Equal suf-
trage League, who recently were elect
ed. are to be hostesses at a tea this
afternoon from 4 until o'clock at
1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest
The EekinEton W. c. t. U. IL to give
q beneht performance of The Alien"
featuring George Beban, this afternoon
at 1880 and 5:3O o'clock, at the Trux-
ton Theater, Florida avenue and North
Capitol street.
~HOw to Divide and Apportiop the
Income to the Best Advantage and
Know That You Are Always Living
Within Your Means" is to be the sub
jeet Of a lecture by Prof BENJAMIN
r. Andrews, Of Teachers College, CO.
lumbia University. New York, this
morning at 1890 o'clock in the audi
torium Of Woodward & Lothrop's. The
public is invited.
An address on aspects of the world
war will be delivered by former Pres
ident Taft at the University Club to-
night Mr. Taft. who viii be the
honor guest Of the evening. will speak
under the auspices Of the Yale Alumni
Associ tion.
e. Mason Remey will address the
Bahai Assembly Of washington, on
the subject, The Great Masters of
the Art of Living" at a meeting to
necticut avenue, Sunday evening at
Sis O'Clock
meeting Of the Legion of I,oynI
Women will be held Monday at 3 D.
m, at the Raleigh Hotel.
The last meeting of the season OF
the New Hampshire Association will
be held Monday evening, at the Dewey
Hotel Officers will Oe elected for the
ensuing year. and the remainder of the
evening will be devoted to addresses
on the life of the late Cyrus A Sullo-
way.
The graduation exercises of the CO.
lumbia Hospttal Training School for
Nurses viii be held wednesday even
ing at Rauscner's Sixteen nurses
the largest number ever graduated
at one time from the institution. will
receive their diplomas. Surgeon w
c. BTaisted. a director of the school
will preside. Miss Jane Delano, chair
man Of the Red Cross nursing commits
tee viii be the principal speaker.
The Rubinstein Club will give n
concert for the benefit of the Amerf-
can Red Cross at the ContinentaI Ne
mortal Hall "wednesday evening AZ
S:30 O'Clock under the auspices OF the
District Of Columbia Chapter OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The delegates of the eighth animal
convention of the American Federa-
ton Of Arts are to be rendered a re-
eeption by the regents and secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution next
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
The annual elOeutIon contest of Gop-
Eaga College Eigh School win be held
Wednesday evening at o'clock At
the Gonzaga College Hall, 43 Eve
street northwest
James A. EdEerton will open n New
Thought conference to be held at
Rauscher's tomorrow afternoon a. 4
o'clock. Baltimore and Rfchmond
centers will be represented. A musical
program Is to be given under the d.
rection of Claude Robeson.
Commencement exercises of In.
Lucy Webb Hayes National Training
School, North Capitol and NJ streets
viii be held Wednesday evening AZ (
o'clock. Bishop william +. McDoweII
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
WILL HONOR SAINT
AT PUBLIC NOVENA

Beginning tomorrow. a public novena
will be held in st. Rita's Church, Mount
Ida. Va. in honor of the patron saint of
the church. II is not generally known
that the Saint of the Impossible" has
a church dedicated in her name only a
few miles from Washington.
The regular congregation consists of
about forty families. A priest from Alex
andria comes to say mass every Sunday
at 9 o'clock and presides over the Sunday
school Once month, on the third Sun
day. the Blessed Sacrament Is exposed
all day, and evening services are held at
80 O'Clock
The Novena, in honor Of st. Rita, will
begin tomorrow at 7:50 D. m with ves-
pers and sermon BY q visiting priest.
Throughout the week the services will
take place every evening at the same
hour. II any one wishes to recommend
intentions or to offer candles or flowers
for the novena. write to the pastor of
81. Marys Church. 40 Duke street. Alex
andria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
A Few of the Dainty New Mod
els in Little Children's
White Dresses.

White Wolfe Dresses. shocked on yoke. and
effectively embellished with hand-embroidered dots
and feathersttching to match shocking, $37s.
Empire Style White Lawn Dresses, tucked and
trimmed with lace insertion and embroidery;
square neck and short sleeves edged with lace;
waist has beading run with ribbon and bow. $3.50.
Empire Style White Lawn Dresses. tucked and
trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon rosettes;
skirt neatly tucked, $2.25.
A Neat White Lawn Dress. has square neck
and short sleeves shocked in pink, blue or yel-
low; empire style with belt and feather-sttehing
to match shocking. $3.50.
Third noor-F It
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Priestley's Famous Black Dress
Fabrics in a New Importation
Direct From England.

We are very fortunate in being able to an
nounce the arrival of these staple and worthy
fabrics direct from the mills in England Pa
irons we are sure will realize that this is most
favorable opportunity to procure them and act
accordingly.
silk and Wool Henriettas, sa.oo, sa5o and
$500 yard
silk and Wool Melrose, $7.oo yard
Silk and Wool San Toy, $7oo yard.
Atwood Batiste, $I.oo, $I.7s, $3.50 and SITS
yard.
Atwood Melrose Cloth, $3.50 yard.
Atwood Tsmise, $I25 $I.5o, SI.75 and $2oo
yard.
Atwood Armure $3.50 and SITS yard.
All-wool Nuns Yelling, $I.oo, $I.25, SI.so and
Rf-wool Tussah Royal, $3.50, sI75 and $a.oo
yard.
Atwood Poplin $L75 and $a.oo yard.
Al-wool Cravenette, $500 yard
Atwood Crepes, $I.7s yard.
second hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-05-12
Navy, Midnight and Marine
Blue Serges-Very Popular
Shades Just Now.

There seems to be something besides the
good style and servceability of these shades
that is making them popular with women
we are patriotic enough to believe it is patriot
ism. There is splendid showing.
At sI.7S yard-A very good quality French
and Storm Serge, 20 inches wide.
At $7.oo, $a.as and $500 French and Storm
Serges in comprehensive range, both midnight
and navy blues; so to 90 inches wide; there are
other qualities at $3.50 and sI.7s yard.
At $500 yard-Priestley's Cravenette Serge,
especially adapted to the new military capeS,
auto coats and suits; 60 inches wide.
These fabrics are offered at extremely rea-
sonable prices.
Second hoor-G st.