davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1917-07-13

service by removing the back wheels of a
Ford automobile and replacing the Ford
wheels with the tractor device. While the
picture shows three men operating it, the
work is generally done by one man and
a power pillow.
Flags will be put up on the plot and also
placards distributed by the Saint Paul
Gardening Bureau, reading, sHonor the
flag by protecting this garden as part Of
the nations food supply"
This tract will be one of the LARGEST
community gardens in Saint Paul. II q
estimated that 500 acres Of city property
never before cultivated are being used for
gardens in Saint Paul this year.
The Springdale news., 1917-07-13
Beauty More Than Skin Deep

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion IS faul-
ty, Ghamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtafnable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1917-07-13
USE FERTILIZERS FOR
FALL POTATOES

1t will be false economy to fail to
use the customary amounts of fer
The Springdale news., 1917-07-13

IF it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1917-07-13

IF it happened it's in The News +"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
INDICTED ON CHARGE
OF LOOTING STORES

James V. Giradi, alias Vincent Giradi.
who was shot last October as ne was
leaving the store of C. NJ. Neely, a
druggist in southeast Washington, was
indicted yesterday by the grand jury
on a charge of housebreaking. Giradi,
according to the police. admitted loot
ing several stores while looking for a
drug he is claimed to be addicted to.
Albert Hupp. Irving Hupp. Francis
House and Otis J. Rogers, heads of a
concern selling stock in a device for
catching mail from fast trains. were
indicted on a charge OF using the mails
to defraud.
Others indicted were: Norman e.
Standiford, violating postal laws: Ed
win e. Farley, grand larceny; George
Brown. housebreaking and larceny:
John Dixon. joy riding: George NJ.
Griffith, forgery: Harvey Eden, alias
Harry Eaton. receiving stolen proper
ty; Allie J. O. Fox and Phillip Medley,
Joy riding; John Lucas and William
Ivory, robbery; Daniel Cooper, house
breaking and larceny; Eliza Smith,
robbery; John Matthews and John Wal
lace, assault with dangerous weapons,
and Clinton A. P. Seitz, nonsupport.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
!!MID-ATLANTIC JEWS
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
Half-Hundred Membership Mark Of
Local Association Passed.

The Mems Hebrew Association last
night learned that the half century
membership mark had been reached dur
ing the first half of their campaign.
Team No. /, Of which Louis Spiegler In
captain. is In the lead thus far, with team
No. 2. of which Al Shefferman Is cap
tain, IL close second.
A meeting of the advisory board was
held yesterday afternoon at the office of
Mr.. Julius Peyser in the Southern Build
ing. Washington has been selected as
the convention city by the Middle Attain
tic States Federation of Y. NJ II. As and
the date has been set for September .
and 3.
The members already signed UP are as
follows:
Judge Milton Strasburger, J. I. Peyser,
Leo Baum, Isaac Cans George Goldberg,
NJ. Goldenberg, I. S. Goldsmith, Morris
Hahn. Jacob Hillman. Henry Lansburgh,
s. c. Robinson, Harry Sherry, Abram z.
Stern, Joseph Strasburger, Leon Tobriner,
Morris Lockelson, H. Zurkin, S. Atlas, H.
A. Hirsh, Harry Zeager, R. Dinowitzer.
Isaac. Kushner. Gustave Oppenheim, J.
Ornstein, Jacob Shulman, Charles
Schwartz. A. Abrahams, Samuel Kluft,
A. Miller, Paul p. STREET.. H. Cohen,
Paul Harmel, Arnold Hirsh. Michael G.
Pressler. Ben Kabesky. Mark Roman,
Daniel Schiller, Louis J. simons, Mark
stearman, Harry s. Wolf, N. Raub,
George ]. Cohen, John Friedman.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
FISH.FIGHT MANIA
{ GRIPS siam NATIVES
Will Even Bet Their Wives on Outcome
of Battles in Tumblers.
n hear of a fish fight?

Ever hear Of a fish fight?
The government Of Siam collected in
revenues last year $4,000 from licensing
hsh fights. Unlicensed fish fights are
raided by the police Just the same as
cock fights. prize fights, and crap games
are In this country.
When you see a man sinking down the
streets Of Bankok, the principal city of
Slam, carrying something that bulges
under his shirt, he has in a tumbler of
water q champion fighting fish. These
fish are not like other fish, inasmuch as
they can breathe as well out Of water
as they can IN It
There is more fight in one Of these
fishes, which by the way are no bigger
than q minnow. than in anything else
alive. They even fight their own grand
mothers and young ones. They are
trained Just like Indian game chickens.
This game Of chance In matching favor
ite fishes Is something that many q 81
amess VIII wager his wife and even his
children on. Two fish are placed in q
sIass bowl and then the fun starts With
fms much bigger than their bodies, these
little "scrappers'' fight to the death OF
one Of them, each trying for dear life to
sideswipe the other with the sharp long
fin, while the audience Is busy betting
all they own on their favorite.
Large fortunes are made by breeders
and owners Of these little fighters.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
new NATIONAL ANTHEM
FEATURE OF new BOOK
"America-the Land We Love" Being
Distributed by The Herald.

|. The country is to. have a new national
anthem. School heads throughout the
country have decided that at the present
time school children should sing words
inspired. by the recent crisis to the long
loved tune America" II is shoped, they
assert. that the words will Become even
more familiar than the ones now sung
Directly opposite full page engraving
Of George Washington at Trenton" by
the famed Faed. in DR.. Francis T. Mil
ler's timely book. America. the Land We
Love-" will be found the words of this
new national anthem with music.
This is only one of many of the features
of this superior narrative OF the achieve
ments of the American people which Is
being distributed in Washington through
The Washington Herald at the low "cost
price" of $1,9S. A coupon giving further
particulars will be found elsewhere in
this edition.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Purely Personal

Clarence A., Knudston, of the Patent Of
fee, has been promoted.
Eugene l. Harding. clerk in the Patent
Office, has resigned,
George F. Mellis has received a tenn
porary appointment as pressman in the
Government Printing ONCE.
Leland E. Ashim has received a proba-
tionary appointment in the Bureau Of
Mines.
William Fl. Yeager has received a tenn
porary appointment as compositor in the
Government Printing Office.
George w. Potter, of the Bureau of the
Census, has been promoted.
Thomas J. Fitzgerald, in the office of
the Secretary of the Department of
Commerce, has been promoted from as
sistant chief clerk to an expert chief of
division of the Census Bureau.
Charles G. Barton, of the Department
Of Commerce has received an increase in
sa. ry.
G orge F. McInturff. jr., Charles B.
YeaIman, Albert Reid and James p.
Boyle have received promotions in the
Department Of Commerce.
Thoburn c. Lyon has been appointed q
craftsman in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Joseph NJ. Brown has resigned his po-
sition in the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey.
Louis NJ. DenIt has received an appoint
ment as clerk in the Census Bureau.
Horace L. Wilcox. of the General Land
Office, has been promoted.
Miss sarah NJ. Benson, Of the Bureau
Of Mines, has been promoted.
L L Hart and J. L. Weimer, patholog-
lists, Of the Department of Agriculture,
are investigating crop diseases in Vir-
ginia-
Warnie v. Mcintosh has been trans
ferred from the Interior Department to
the Census Bureau.
Roger E. simmons, special agent in the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, has resigned.
Milton Wend has been temporarily ap-
pointed as assistant electorical engineer
in the Bureau OF Standards.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
PLATTSBURG SOLDIERS
WILL DRILL TONIGHT

Plattsburg men will hold their weekly
drill tonight at $50 o'clock at the Wash
inston Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty
second and p streets northwest.
The men are divided into two classes,
those who attended the camp at Piatts-
burg. N. Y. last summer. and those who
have not attended a Plattsburg camp
The former tonight will make a hike"
under. instructions of officers from TT.
Myer. while the latter will receive in
structions in drill at the Riding and Hunt
Club. under the direction Of drill ser
geants from Ft Myer
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
AMuSEMENTS
Free Autos for College Women.

One hundred automobiles will be do
mated by business men Of Washington
for college women to tour the city, when
the Association Of College Alumnae will
hold their annual meet April to L. At
a meeting Of the joint conventions com
mittee of Washington trade bodies held
yesterday at the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce, plans for entertaining the
guests were considered.
The board voted to print programsS Tor
the convention of the national congress-
Of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations. which will meet at the Raleigh
ip AprtL
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
THOUGH FIGHTING WAR,
BRYAN MAY JOIN ARMY

(By the International News Service.) }
Miami. Fla, March 29.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, one time Secretary of State,
and ardent peace advocate, in a last ef-
fort to stave of the participation of the
United States in the European war. is
gress.
Charging the metropolitan press with
efforts to lash the country into a war
furore, Bryan appeals to the members OF
Congress to maintain peace.
Mr. Bryan'states in his declaration that
II war comes. he expects ito live up to
a citizens duties"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
Today's Events

Annual tr province convention Of Sigma Chi Fra
ternity. Shoreham-
Meeting Of mission study class woman's Inter
denominatiouAl Mixiouary Union. Public Librar!'
2 p. m.
Fourth preliminary drill for Plattsburgh training
camp Riding and Hunt Club night.
Sixth semester class dance Of Technical High
School. Arcade ballroom, .. m
Lecture, Land Of the CZar by Dr. Samuel
n. Harper National Geographic Society. new
Masonic Temple. 40 and BIS p. m
illustrated lecture. Home Life of Wild Birds :"
by DR.. Harry O. Oberholssr. American University.
$40 .. m.
Musicale for benefit Of Friendship House. at
Studio Hall l21s Connecticut avenue. $50 p. m.
Meeting To plan training for women for auxiliary
service Sunshine and Community Society. 1859
Mintwond place
Entertainment for benefit Of Fairgrounds Of
Abbot and rwining schoolA old Central High
School, Seventh and streets northwest, p IN.
Address. "A Christian Renaissance in France.
by Mrs Louise Seymour Houshton. Public Library
. p m.
Play. Help" for benefit q ParentTeacher
League. Third Division. Wilson Normal School,
Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest, p. m.
Lecture by sergt. Maj. Rooert Hiddledniss. for
B. =. B. Pemansat Blind Relief War Fund for
Sailors and soldicrs Belasco, 4:30 p m
Address BY Dr.. John Van schaick. r.. Parent
Teacher Association Of the James g. Brney School.
l.Anacostia, 8 D m.
"Eapeiences in the Holy Land" by Mis- Grace
Wilson, 200 Twentieth street northwest. ..
Meeting Of United States Treasury Department
Beneficial Association, G. A. R. Hall.
Lecture, New York. the Metropolis of the New
World" by G. ]. 5ones. before Pctworth Home and
Schools Association, Petwuth School. $50 d m.
Concert by United States Soldiers Hms Band
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, $50 p M
AMUSEMENTS
Belasco-"So Long Lefty" $50 D. m.
New Nstional-Elsie Ferguson in Shirley Kaye"
Sl5 p. m
Poi's-"In Old Kentucky" 2ns and SIS .. m.
Keith's-Vaudeyile, 2:15 and s:lb p. m.
Gayety-Burlesoue, 2:l5 and sI5 .. N.
Cosmos-vaudeville, l23o to II ID D. m
Columbia-Photoplays lo:O .. m. to II p N
Strand-Photoplays, II q m. to II p. m
Garden-Photoplays II q m. to II D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
MI1T- -IRISTs TO DINE,
Republican COnEressmen to Hold
Preparedness Banquet To-day,

Congressmen Augustus p. Gardner. Of
Massachusetts; Clinton N. Macarthur, Of
Oregon: Edmund Plat, Of New York;
Frand l. Greene. Of Vermont; Medtl Nc
Cormick, Of Illinois: Edward Gray, Of
New York, will be hosts at "compul-
sorry military training luncheon to be
given at the Raleigh this afternoon at
o'clock. These members of the House
are all Republicans and ardent advo-
Gates of compulsory military training
and preparedness. All Republican mem
bers-elect Of the new congress have been
sent invitations to attend the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
SCHOOL MARKsMEN CLEVER.

Mckinley Manual Training School and
Central High School have ranked among
the first four in the national rife matches
under the auspices of the national board
for the promotion Of rife practice.
Mckinley is given third place at the
close OF the eighth week in a field of
twenty-four contestants, with a score of
7.149. Central secured a total Of 7,193, but
were not officially credited with this
score because of belated returns. West
ern High School. is eleventh in place,
with a score Of 6233.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
In N. X,shinrtnn Hrr,ld-

speoh 70 IDS Nanngoon hdalo.
New York. March 2.-The following
washingtonians have registered at hotels
here:
q. R Bryson. H. B. DALEY, Flanders;
Mrs. w. Carroll, Wellington; c. F. Jen-
kins. e. E. Pratt, algonquin; J. Jennings,
Empire; Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jones. F. Me
pold, Navarro; r. F. schaller. wallick;
r. @. Henry. Gregorian: z. F. Lang. P.
Hart, Grand; B. L Minck. Breslin; Mr..
and Mrs J. p. Todd, Marlborough; H
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Bocorsekhi. Aberdeen; J. W. Bryan, II. y.
HoIliheld. Park Avenue; r. H. Dalg1eish.
Murray HILL
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Woodward q Lothrop, dry goods etc.
Miss A Metz, handkerchiefs; Miss ].
Steagall furs, waists. bathing suits snd
sweaters. ss4 Fourth Avenue, seventeenth
floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-30

Apparatus with which Photographic
plates can be loaded into holders or re-
moved and developed In daylight has
been invented by q South Dakota man.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Old Toy Maker, Sixty
Years in Capital, Is
Heart Disease Victim

Ernest A. Knorr. one Of WASH
ington's principal assistants to
Santa Claus, died yesterday at his
home at 1913 Fourteenth street, Of
heart disease. He was IS years
old and for nearly sixty years
was engaged in the toy business
in this city. He was a member OF
the Odd Fellows and the funeral
services tomorrow will be con-
Quoted by Eastern Lodge, No. I,
of that order.
Born in Griefenberg-aus-W eis,
Germany, in 1SI1. Mr.. Knorr came
to this country when quite young
and made his home in Washing
ton. Since the days Of the Civil
War. when he conducted his little
toy shop at Seventh and II streets,
his place of business has been one
Of Santa Claus sub-stations here.
His beaming geniality and his
love for children endeared him to
childish hearts of many genera
lions. and the flowers that came
to his bedside during his Illness
proved that hearts which were no
longer young in years remember
ed the added joy a doll or some
other toy brought when purchased
from this kind assistant to Santa
Claus
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
CONGRESS CLOSES
DOORS TOMORROW
Agreement to Adjourn Greeted with
Cheers-War Measure About
Completed.

The s2oooo. 100000 war Congress win
adjourn tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. This was definitely decided
yesterday when Democratic Leaders
Martin and kitchin, OF the Senate
and House respectively, agreed all
the present war measures would be
finished by that time.
Majority Leader Kitchin introduced
In the House resolution calling for
adjournment at the time specified,
and 1t was passed with a shout.
Members are anxious to get away to
their homes for a short rest. and
then to enter on the administrator
program of educating the nation with
regard to the war.
Before returning to resume war
legislation In December, the 500 legls-
lators will cover practically every
region OF the country, spreading
President Wilson's gospel Of a world
safe for democracy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SWELL SOLDIERS
CHOCOLATE FUND.
Contributions Coming in from Every
Quarter of United States.

Years ago when the English army
was fighting the Beers In South
Africa, Queen Victoria, on her birth
day. sent every soldier a package Of
sweet chocolate. Even today We
have Queen victoria's only under
another name and that the Adrienne
de Lafayette chapter chocolate fund.
which are conducting funds to send
chocolate to the boys ''over there"
and in various training camps.
throughout the United States
I Great activity Is displayed at cam
paign headquarters, on the fifth floor
Of the Union Savings Bank building.
and contributions are coming In
from every corner of the United
; States
Donations-large or small-should
be addressed to "Our Boys Chocolate
Fund" Union Savings Bank Build
ing, and envelopes are available to
employers and institutions In order
to facilitate the handling Of contrib
utations.
The donations to date follow: Pre-
viously acknowledged. s162; Charles
Hawkins, 500; Mrs. Eric Bergman,
800; r. w. Henderson, 800; Mrs.
Resale N. Adams, $i0o; Mrs Clare
Addison, 500; Mattingly Brothers,
500; z. A. Heimsen, LOO; Miss Marie
L. Ransdell. 10 cents; A Friend, 50
cents; Mike DRUDGE" s1.00; Miss
Agnes Dudley, 800; Miss Dorothy
Coates, s1.Oo; Germantown Chapter.
". 8. D. A R.. Germantown. Pa
500. Total slS1.6o.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
FIVE ENLIST In ARMY.

Applicants were enlisted yesterday
at the army recruiting station, Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. They we've Clarence E.
McEneny. 176 Arlington avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Thomas r. Powers,
u Arlington avenue, Lawrence, Mass. I;
Charles H. Thompson. Reynoldsville.
Va; Charles NJ. Kamp. Friendsville.
Nd, and Louis Bloomfield. city. Of
ficers in charge of the station report
quite a demand for men in the cav
airy service, which offers many excel
lent advantages.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Seek Tonnage to Move
Wool from Australia

Negotiations are now underway by
the United States Shipping Board to
get sufficient tonnage to move wool
from Australia. An agreement has
practically been reached with Great
Britain by which the United States
will receive 100000 bales. needed for
making uniforms. 1t also is hoped to
get about 40.c00 bales held for private
interests. There is approximately
100000 pounds of wool to be moved,
and Great Britain is looking to this
country to furnish the tonnage.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Did You Know that

Did You Know that
George Washington's army didn't
have any camoufiagers?
In some parts OF this country peo-
pie look at you with suspicion IL you
have more than one clean shirt?
While they are making wooden legs
for the one-legged soldiers. you would
naturally think they would remem-
Der the fellows who, lose their heads.
II you save all the pins the laun-
dries put in your shirts for a whole
month, You can take 'em down to
the junk man and sell them for
enough to buy a new shirt?
That 1t is possible for a Congress-
man to have lockjaw?
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

A frame covered with wire netting
to be attached to automobiles has
been invented. the purpose being to
catch hats or other articles which
would otherwise be blown away.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

Did you ever have a barber shave
you with a butcher knife?
Did you ever whisper all you knew
to darling little wife?
Did you ever see an Irishman who
said he loved the king?
Did you ever see wedding when
there wasn't any ring?
Did you ever catch a humming bird,
with boots upon its feet?
Did you ever get so hungry that
you couldn't even eat?
Did you ever see a dollar bill that
wasn't really green?
Did you ever see an alley cat, that
was SO nice and clean?
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. %
90c Sheets, Sac

S1Ne9 Linen = fin
fish Sheets, seconds.
Only oil spots that
will W a sh out.
Double = bed size.
Extra long. sac.
Main Elnnr
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Things that Get Our Angora.

When we hunt for the evening pa
per and find that the baby has torn
it in ribbons.
The big fat man who takes UP q
whole seat in the street car.
Just az you settle down for a quiet
snooze and the man next door starts
the photograph.
When you undress for a hot bath
and find that the furnace fire had
gone out early in the a. m.
When you strike thirty-six matches
looking for the keyFole and not u
one OF them would light.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
The Iceman.

How glad to our sight is the recreant
lceman,
When after long waiting he heaves
into view.
He says he will call the first thing
in the morning.
And comes, II at all. about half after
two.
His heart may be kind, but the truth
Is not in him;
The day is nigh done when he knocks
at the door.
He let's in the flies and he gums up
the kitchen
The muddy-shoed Iceman who tracks
up the floor;
The obdurate Iceman, the infamous
Iceman,
The thrice-accurst Iceman who tracks
up the floor.
The weather is hot and the icebox
is empty;
We wait for the wagon from hour to
hour.
The eggs are half added, the bacon
is rancid.
The butter is melted, the cream has
gone sour,
He said he'd be sure to be early on
Monday,
But when he tramps in 1t is two.
three, or four;
But he wears such a grin that you
simply can't cuss him
The idiot Iceman who gums up the
floor;
The blithering Iceman, the maddening
Iceman,
The Sood-natured Iceman who tracks
up the floor.
-Chicago Tribune
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

Posted In q woman's college by an
instructress in astronomy weighing a
shade over zoo: Amy one wishing
to look at Venus please see me-
Chic n Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. II
SSc Sheets, 79c

S1xqO Linen fin
fish Sheets. seconds.
Only oil spots that
will W a S h out.
Double = bed size.
ReSularlength. 79c.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Gnbe Harkin See,

"Ther more see of Missouri states
men. Their better 1 like Their mules. "
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. q
29c Blouses, 23c

Boys p ercal e
and c h a m ay
Blouses, made with
button waist band
and collars attach
ed. Plain colors and
stripe ed effects.
Sizes 6 to j.. 23c.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. IS
$50 Plush, $500

inch p a b y
La b p sh, in
black only. For
throws, NUTS and
coats. Pure tu ssah
silk face. $500.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. rs
2Sc Cambria. Zoe

36-inch Fruit of
the Loom Cambria.
in 8 TO 10-yard
lengths. 20c.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

Foolish Questions.

"Ole Doc Withers. Their druggist is
laying in a stock of pretzels."
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
Yes, No.

Have you ever tried TO gamble when
you didn't have the mon?
Have you ever had the muscle that
you need to lift a ton?
Have you ever come in late for
work and then laugh at the boss?
Have YOU ever heard a mule ''hee-
haw." and thought 1t was a boss?
Have you ever had a headache that
wasn't in your head?
Have you ever seen a pencil that
wasn't made of lead?
Have you ever eaten bean soup that
wasn't made of beans?
Have you ever seen a burlesquc
show that didn't have some queens?
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 80
Soc Tubing, 23c

A. inch avy
linen-fnish Pillow
Tubing. &c.
Main Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 9
$l.00 Velvets, Csc

lS-inch Millinery
Paon Nelvets. Fine
gu ality material
for dresses. SIC.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. 4e
-Sl.le Serse. 89c

All wool NAVY
Blue French Sur
rah and toTm
Serge. S9c.
Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. az
S5c Serge, Csc

Navy and Mid
night Blue Surrah
and Storm &c.
Fine for dresses
and skirts. 6sc.
Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05

tFrom the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. }
j, Michel Pahell, do solemnly sware
that l have been married, but my
wife, Ivey Pahell, is married and
am now no married man. according to
the divorce granted her. l consider
myself n single man, according to the
laws of this county.
MICHEL PAHELL.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-05
SURPRISE NO. so
$500 Bath Robes,
295

Beacon Cloth Bath
Robes. in all the
new shades. Satin
trimmed. Sizes Sc
to ss. Sass.
Third Floor.