davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Coast Ieaque.
C[RT|F| |CATES LOST, GALL ON
 LOCAL SHERIFF

Already persons who registered on last Tuesday under the selective draft regulations have lost their registration certificates. that valuable card the eX hibition of which will prevent their being haled to city or county jail.
 To save these unfortunate or care less ones from the unpleasantness of jail session, Colonel Fred & Breen disbursing officer for Arizona, has is sued the following instructions to all sheriffs in the state:
 To All Sheriffs:
 I am in receipt of the following tele- gram from Provost Marshal General Crowder, which is self-explanatory. Please see that the other members of your county board have this informa- ton:
 Cases in which registered persons have lost their registration certificates have come to the notice of this office. In such cases the registration board which has the card of such persons should, upon application, certify the fact of registration and, upon proper evidence of good faith give a written statement signed by the clerk setting forth the fact of registration, the name of the person registered. the date and amber of the registration card and d statement to the effect that evidence has been submitted, proving the loss of the registration certificate. This course seems preferable to issue of duplicate certificate. Please give widest pub licity"
 Yours very truly,
 F. S. BREEN, Disbursing Officer and Agent for the
 U. s. in the State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
WINNING TEAM WILL GET ALI RECEIPTS
 IF SUNDAYS CAME

Those ancient rivals, the Outlaws and White SOX, will resume their fight for the baseball supremacy of Phoenix on the Polk street diamond Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock Inns game has been awaited with considerable interest on the part of local fans, inasmuch as both teams have been considerably strengthened since they last appeared against each other
 The feeling between the two clubs primarily because the opposing man agers have been having difficulty over different players. So strong has the feeling become, that it was decided to stage the game on a winner take-al basis Under such an arrangement, the losing team will not only suffer the indignation of defeat, but will not be financially re- Wo~4~d for it's fartS.
 The game itself promises to be or Of the most fiercely contested battles staged in this city in some weeks past Both clubs are deter mined to take the game if possible.
 Lefty Anderson. who has twirled such excellent ball for the Outlaws in games past will be the mound selec- tion of Manager Harry Westfall. Manager Westfall will himself do the receiving Just who will be sent to the firing line hv the White Sox management has not yet been deter mined, but it is probable that De- Priest vii draw the assignment.
 In respect to the opposing twirlers. members of the White Sox clan admit that the Outlaws will have the ad vantage. Anderson is generally con- ceded 10 be the most formidable finger in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
HAS
 MOVING ORDERS

Sergeant J. H. Chamberlain, local re- cruiting officer for the marine corps, was notified last evening to report inn mediately to the district headquarters at Los Angeles for further orders. The notification came in the form of sealed orders Sergeant Aime F. Athenour. who will succeed Sergeant Chamber lin, has already reported in this city
 Sergeant Chamberlin is undoubtedly one of the most popular recruiting of ficers that ever held forth in this city Il fell to his lot to open the first ma rine corps recruiting station in Arizona and that he has made the office one of complete success is attested by the number of men enlisted here.
 In speaking of his work in this city Sergeant Chamberlin said last evning:
 My remarkable success as recruit ing officer in Phoenix is due absolutely to the hospitality and cooperation ex- tended me by state. county and busi- ness officials. as well as business men. The change is regretted, but is simply
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
GAN F WILL G|VE SHARE TO
 STATE CREDIT.

Voting to subscribe for $5.000.000 worth of Liberty bonds, the Santa Fe board of directors has also de- cided to appropriate a fifth of that great sum to the lines west of All buquerque and to allot just pro- portion of that million dollars worth to this state, making the subscrip- ton through the banks of Phoenix and Prescott
 This wire coming last evening was cheering news not only to local Santa ITe officials but also to the Liberty Loan bond committed Many of the great corporations doing business in Arizona are subscribing to the pa triotic loan but few of them are making Arizonas share through To- cal banks, hence the state is not credited with it's just share of the work being done. This move by the Santa Fe therefore. Is most encGur agine for it will place credit where credit is due.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
C0[D WEATHER
 AFFECTS CROPS

Robert Q. Grant, meterologist for the weather bureau, in his report on crop and weather conditions for the week ending June, says:
 In the northern counties the plant ing of corn, beans and potatoes con- tinues. There was some damage to corn and potatoes by frost on the morning of the second. In the south er'n counties the harvesting of barley and second cutting of alfalfa is pro- gressing. Early peaches are in market.
 The cold weather has prevented the growth of grass on the high mountain ranges and the lower ranges are now showing the effects of overgraZing.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
PRESIDENT ZEHRUNG RESIGNS.

SIT, JOSEPH, Mo June 7.-Presi- dent Zehrung's resignation as pres tdent of the Western League was ac- tepted conditionally late this after noon. There is a deadlock over :he choice of a successor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
JOHNSON RESTS REb RUSSEL IN
 PITCHING DUEL

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The locals made it two straight from Chicago Johnson allowed but three hits There was no scoring till the ninth when Rice singled, advanced on Morgans sacri- flee, and scored on Gharrity's double Score.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
WAGNER APPEARS IN PIRATE LINEUP BUT
 DODGERS MN. 5-3

PITTSRTRG. June Hans Wagner made his first appearance of the season here with Pittsburg, playing firse base. Poor pitching by Mamaux caused the home team to lose to Brooklyn Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
GIANTS COME II [|F[ AND PILE
 UP B|G SCORE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, June 7.-Regan was ineffective and New York won on fif- teen hits, most of which came in the pinches. Catcher McCarty suffered a fracture of the right leg and probably will be out of the game the remainder of the season. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville [; Milwaukee ,. At Columbus [; Kansas City ,. At Toledo 6; Minneapolis ;. CQ3 in. lingsl.
 At Indianapolis l St Paul 4
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 6. Joplin [.
 Sioux City 3, Lincoln 0.
 Denver 4-3, St Joseph 0-14. Omaha 19. Des Moines ,.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican nffica now and ont VOLT wish fnlfilIed
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Pittsburg

g 27 10 @Batted for Mamaux in third "9Rdlted for Grimes in seventh. Batted for Carlson in ninth. By innings:
 Brooklyn ............ G22 900 001-5 Pittsburg ..... GOO 900 030-3 Summary-Two- base hits. Hickman, Hinchman. Brief Three-base hits: Wheat. Double plays: Pitler and Wagner. Bases on balls. Pfeffer 1; Mamaux l; Grimes 1; Carlson l. Hits: Off Mamaux in 3; Grimes 1 in 1; Carlson in 2. Struck out: Pfeffer }; Grimes ?; Carlson 1. Empires: Klem and BranSfield.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
CARDS BUNCH HTS
 IN THIRD, EASILY
 DEFEATING BOSTON

ST. LOUIS. June 7.-St Louis drove Barnes from the box in the third in-a ming. making five runs on two triples, a double, a single, a base on balls and an error, and won from Boston, Score:
 RnStnn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
31 0 3%25 IA
@One out when winning run scored. Washinqton

Summary base hits: Weaver, Charity. Double plays: Jackson and Schalk. Bases on balls Off Johnson l; off Russell l. Struck out: By Rus sell ?; by Johnson 6. Umpires: Mo- riarity and Evans
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Leaaue.

Washington l, Chicago c. Other games postponed. rain.
 National League. New York 10, Cincinnati l. Brooklyn ,, Pittsburg 3. St. Louis g, Boston 1. Philadelphia Chicago game post. poned, rain.
 Coast League. Vernon s, San Francisco l. Los Angeles 3, Oakland }. Salt Lake 6, Portland ,.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
National Ieaoue.

Boston at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Coast Leaaue
GAMES TODAY
Emerican lcaaue

Detroit at Boston.
 ( Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles RHE San Francisco ......... 1 ''Aii'it o J 0 Batteries: Erickson, Dougherty ana Baker: Quinn and Mitze
 At Oakland: R H F Los Angeles ..-..-........ 3 6 ] Oakland ................... 6 3 Batteries: Ryan and Bassler; Kre- mer and Murray.
 COAST
 At Portland: E H F Salt Lake ....... F 3 Portland s 2 Batteries Leverenze and Hannah; Trenton and Sepulyeda. (Ten inningsJ
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08

DO vc-" part in the last wor'h war. Buy a Liberty Bond at your bank.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
St. Louis
*Ran for Cruise in third.

By innings:
 Poston ...O coz 200 00O-4 St. LOUIS .U25 1UU IUX-y
 Summary-Two base hits: Gowdy, Long, J. E. Smith. Three base hits: Miller, Cruise. Home runs: Long. Base on halls: Off Barnes l: off Wat son 3; off Ames 2. Hits: Off Barnes
 Il : To. GIT Allen l m , 2-3; off Ty- Ter, , in 3; off Watson, in none out in fourth; Ames in G. Struck out: By Allen l; by Watson l. by Ames 4. Empires: ODay and Har- riSOn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Cincinnati
OU ] IV @Batted for Regan in 9th.

Summary-TwO-b hits: Wingo, Rariden, Groh. Three-base hit: Thorpe. Double play: Kilduff and Holke Bases on balls: Off Sallee l, off Began g. Struck out, By Sallee ,. Empires: Byron and Quigley
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Coast League.

Salt Lake at Portland.
 Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

The New Cut Glass Section is
larger and more beautiful; so IS
the display Of Cut Glass. li,e
individuality expressed in the
cuttings. the graceful shapes. the
brilliant. pure coloring of each
piece. assure you Of gifts of an
unquestonably beautiful and
appreciated character:
Cut Glass Vases in the larg-
est assortment of cuttings and
shapes ever shown by us, $I.oo
to $2a.so; Water Pitchers, spe-
cial at $4.a5; Water Sets, many
cut expressly for us, $6.o5 to
$I7.5o; Perfume Bottles-splen-
did cuttings, and very specially
priced from 7sc to $a.75; Light
Cut Crystal Vases in floral ef-
fects, asc to $a.a5; Daintily Cut
Candlesticks, 25c to $I.so; Light
Cut Water Pitchers, 75c to
$a.75; Salt and Pepper Shakers,
asc to 85e.
The Poinsettia, White Rose,
Royal, Breslin and Narcissus
Cut Glass patterns are more
beautiful than ever and the va
riety of pieces greater.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
THE
UPHOLSTERY
STORE
Is Filled With Christmas
Suggestions.

Displays were remarkably
large, and varied before this late
arrival, so you can imagine
what they are now with a car
load added. We urge you to
use this opportunity to make
your selections, because it may
be impossible for US to get
more before Christmas, owing
to the difficulties of shipment.
Every piece of Wicker Fur
niture is a good gift piece, and
there are so many interesting
ways in which it can be used
that there is hardly a gift list
that cannot with perfect appro-
priateness contain some such
furniture. For inclosed porches,
sun porches and parlors, rest
rooms, Conservatives, halls,
boudoirs, living rooms, dining
rooms-everywhere in the home,
and in homes of the most mod
est or the most elaborate char
acter.
All finishes may be obtained
the ivory and gray enamels are
soft and delightfully."- inviting:
the English and baronial browns
have warmth and harmonize well
with wood furniture or look nice
In dens and libraries; plain and
novelty finishes Of all kinds.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

White and gold is always
beautiful in the simplicity of its
design. This one by HayilaAd
is especially so. The china is
pure in color. smoothly glazed
and the border and handles are
genuine coin gold. 1t is in open
stock pattern and you may select
as many or as few pieces as you
desire. We have other Fine
White and Gold Dinner Sets in
Japanese Open-stock Ware.
Special attention is called to
the China Serving Sets, so desir-
able for Christmas gifts. Oat-
meal sets. s5c to Ss.2S, Salad
Sets. e1.OO to S7.1s, Chop Sets.
e4.50 to $10.95, Berry Sets, S1.15
to $7.6S, Cake Sets, s1.2S to $500,
Coffee Sets. $4.0O to $3.50, Tea
pot. Sugar and Cream Sets, S3.55
to $3.50, Sugar and Cream Sets.
Y5c to S4.Oo, Coffee Sets, s1.5Q to
400, Tete a Tete Sets, S1.sS to
s5.0oi Breakfast Sets, $3.50 to
H.5O.
Fifth 6oor-F It.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

What more practical gift
could you find for the house
wife?f Glass Dishes that won't
break from the hottest oven;
that look so beautiful on the
table that the housewife never
thinks of changing the food
that is cooked in them to an
other dish, but is glad to serve
it right in the Pyrex Dish.
Don't overlook the economy of
this ware, either-saves other
dishes, saves time, and it saves
heat because it heats quicker,
and, as a result, cooks quicker;
you don't have to wash two or
three dishes, but only one. Give
at least one piece of Pyrex this
Christmas.
Pudding Dishes. roc to s1.15,
Cocottes, zoe to 35c, Casseroles,
BOc to $500: Cake Plates, 8Se;
Bread Pans, 75c; Pie Plates. 65c
and 75c; Shirred Egg Dishes. 45c
to Csc. PyreN Casseroles in
handsome nickel frame7. $3.50 to
$3.50; Pie Plates in nickel frames,
s255.
Fifth foor-F st,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
WICKER
FURNITURE
An Entire Carload Has Just
Arrived in the Last
Few Days. .

The Hoover Electric Suction
Sweeper will guard the health
of your wife, mother or who
ever does the housekeeping,
and will guard the health of
every one in the household, be-
cause the Hoover is absolutely
guaranteed:
to clean more thoroughly than
any other cleaners
Ito greatly proIong life of car
pets, rugs, drsperies, etc.I
to keep rugs and carpets
bright and csIorful;
Ito greatly conserve your
cleaning;
Ito get all the dirt, that beaten
in and the loose dirt as we'll.
Only the Hoover has a
motor driven brush revolving
over 1000 times a minute, Wig
orously shaking carpets and
rugs. 1t swithdraws the loosen
ed dirt to a dust-tight bag.
Let US prove what the
Hoover will do by a convinc-
ing series of demonstrations in
your home, or duplicating
home usage exactly here in
our store.
INQUIRE about our easy terms
we can put one In your home for
christmas and allow you to pay
for It most conyenfently.
Eth floor Eleventh st
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
INDIAN SWEET
GRASS BASKETS
Made Entirely by Hand BY Canadian
Indians.

Made Entirely by Hand BY Canadian
Indians
The art of making Baskets is an
old one with the Indians of North
America. and has been practced by
them for centuries. These baskets
shos the skill of the Indians in this
workmanship. Smoothly woven. OF
tough prairie grass. that has a fra
grant. pleasant odor; in a variety of
artistic shapes for practical. useful
purposes.
Sweet Grass Work Baskets, Csc 10
500; Trinket Baskets. Csc each;
Glove Baskets. S1.00 each; Handker-
chiePsBaskets. $l.00 each; Hair Re-
ceivers. 35e each; Table Mats and
Mats for bottom of bags. lSe to Soc
each.
Fifth 1oor-Tenth st
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
A FINE
HAVHAND
CHINA
White and Gold Dinner Set.

Correctness Of designs and
artistic color harmonies are no.
ticeable throughout these ex-
tensive assortmcnts, which are
so splendidly adapted to Christ
mas giving.
y Fiber Silk Pillow Covers and
scar Lustrous Fiber Silk;
square and oblong shapes; rose,
blue, green. red. solid and two
toned effects. Pillow Covers.
SI-25 each. Table Scarfs, S2.1S.
Rich Brocade Pillow Covers in
exceptionally handsome color
ings. $3.50 to $500. Table Scarfs,
500 to $1,000.
Tapestry Table Scarfs. S2.sO to
$500, Moquette Table Scarfs, in
rich Oriental designs and colors,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Handsome Velour and Velvet
Scarfs--our own designs, trim
med with metal galloons, edges
and tassels, $3.50 to 5000.
Japanese Uncut Velvet Scarfs
Japanese designs and color
ings; $3.50 and $500.
Shirred Silk Sofa Cushions.
made of soft silks in round,
oyal. heart, bolster, oblong and
afher shapes. Most OF them plain
colored silks exquisitely shirred
plain centers and medallions.
$500 to $1,000 each.
Fifth hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
PYREX GLASS
OVENWARE
Looks Beautiful on the Table
and Never Breaks in
the Oven.

This collection is representa-
i've of the best designs and
qualities obtainable in Fireplace
fittings. The variety is much
larger than we have shown in
previous Christmas seasons. Any
home that has an opef fireplace
and so many modern homes
do-will welcome gifts of this
kind.
Brass Andirons, $500 to s1e.5O;.
Black Andirons, S2.75 to $500;
Brass Fire Sets, 5000 to $3.50;
Black Fire Sets, $500 to $500;
Black Fire Screens, 1926 to $3.50;
Gilt Fire Screens, $3.15 to S5.25;
Brass Fire Screens, $500; Brass
plated Fire Screens, s11.O0; Brass
frame Fire Screens, $14.O0; Black
Fire Crates, 5000 to $12.0O; Gas
Logs, 500 to $1,000; Fire Bel
lows, $1.5O to $2-OO; Black Spark
Guards. $500 to $500, Cape Cod
Fire Lighters, $500; Hearth
Brushes. s1.25 to s2.OO,
Fifth foor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

Upholstered Reed-Fiber Chairs
and Rockers, $3.50 to S16.50.
Upholstered Reed Chairs, $14.O0
to ST so.
Reed. Fiber Chairs and Rock
ers, without cushions, $500 to
Willow Chairs, without cush-
ions, $3.50 to $3.50.
Willow Rockers. without cush-
ions, $3.50 to SIS.5c.
Willow Tables, $3.50 to $500.
Fifth floor-G st,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Fireplace
Furnishings
In Black, Brass, Brass-himmed
and Swedish or Hammered
Steel Finishes.

The, shapes are far more prac-
teal and more artistic than you
have previously seen in kitchen
utensils; the handles are so
made that they cannot get hot
and will not hurt the hand in
using them; the finish is smooth,
brightly polished like silver; can
not crack or chip off. and no
corners to collect dirt and i'm
purities; made from one shee,
seamless metal.
Double Tipped Saucepans. 40c
to s1.50, Berlin Saueepans. sI.I5
to $2.15, BERLIN sSaucepans,
straight and swelled sides. SI.IS
to $500, Deep Pudding Pans, 4Sc
to n.25, Shallow Pudding Pans,
45c to $1A5, Pie Plates, SOc to
5Ocj Pudding Pans with side
handles, zee to .s1.40, Muffin
Paps, deep and shallow, csc to
M.75t Double Boilers s1.75 to
80, Combination Egg Poachers,
o5 TO $40, Cake Griddles,
szSs - to s4.oS, skillets. s1.oO to
$3.50; Tea Kettles, sa.so To M. .0S,
Double Roasters. s1.Ik 10 S5.7S,
Taper Coffee Pots. a. to s2.75t
Taper Tea Pots. else to ss.0O. :,
Fifth floor Center.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
SMOKERS ARTICLES
Please Nearly Every Man, So Keep
Them in Mind When Making
Your Gift List.

If a man smokes he likes the
things that will allow him to enjoy
smoking to the fullest extent. The
right sort of Smokers Articles will
we have the right sort. The stock
is large. Select now.
Mahogany Smoking Sets, on pedes-
tails, S1.J0 to S8.75. Mahogany Smok-
ing Sets. pedestal effects and cabinet
styles, s4-25 to sS.7J. Mahogany Smok-
ing Stands, cabinet style, some with
self-lighters. $4.25 to Ss.75. Mahogany
and Oak Humidors, $3.50 to $B.95. Ma
hogany Cigarette Boxes. s4.So. Cut
Glass Tobacco Jars, with mahogany
covers and mahogany base, S2.5O. Ma
hogany Smoking Sets for table, with
and without tobacco jar, s1.00 to $3.50.
Ash Trays, mahogany and brass, in
numerous styles, 25e to sS.25. Brass
Tobacco Jars and Brass Smoking Sets,
on brass pedestal, $50 to $3.50. Ma
hogany Smoking Stands, made espe-
ciaily for Morris Chairs. s1.OO each.
Artistic Art Pottery Smoking Articles
Tobacco Jars, Sets and Trays.
Fifth hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Suggestive for the Holiday Season
'KIVA PATTERN"
Open-Stock Dinnerware.

In this their ability to produce
fine white china and superior hand
decoration is particularly noteworthy.
A very attractive floral pattern with
color line, narrow border and half
mat gold handles. The plain shapes
will appeal especially to the house
wife, and the moderateness of the
price will establish it as one of the
best opportunities ever offered in
the purchase of opep-stock dinner
ware.
Fifth-hoor-F st
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Fine Cut Glass
Fifth fioor-F st.

The modern dinins-room and
kitchen. and other parts of the
home as well. are greatly lack
ing in conveniences if you do
not possess fine electrical apph-
ances.
We have the best makes
w in G house, Manning
Bowman and .Landers, Frary
& Clark. The finest results
are assured with the minimum
of current consumption. The
beauty of the designs is un-
excelled. r.,
Electric Dining Sets, s27.5O and
s34OoS Coffee Percolators, $500
% 1900; Toasters, $500; Stoves,
400, Grills, $500, Irons, 800;
Warming Pads, $500, Chatting
Dishes, $15.OO and $16.OO; Baby
Milk Warmers, $3.50.
Fifth hoor-Center.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
LACE CURTAINS

% many MONIES neeo just the
touch of pretty curtains at their win
dows to make, them coy and vat
tractive that Lace Curtains are con-
tinually growing in popular favor.
Curtains in a wide range of designs
Duchess Lace, Swiss Point, Brussels
Net, Point Venice, Princess, Point
Arabic and others in soft ivory and
white. $3.50 to $22.50 pair.
Soft Net Curtains in neat lace
edged and embroidered corner effects.
IS to $3.50 pair. q
Panel Curtains, bobbinet foundation
with Marie Antoinette and Battenberg
decorations $3.50 to SIS pair.
CIuny and Novelty Net Curtains;
white and ecru: very desirable pat
terms. IS to $fO pair.
Finer Panel Curtains of soft yoile
and filet motifs. ClunyF motifs or
swiss embroidery. $3.50 to $25 each.
Fine FiIet Lace Motifs, MedalIions
and squares for designing and making
to special order the most exquisite
and distinctive window draperies,
lace bed sets, boudoir linens, etc. The
designs are of refined and unusual
character and are most appropriate for
this work. We will be glad to give
estimates and submit designs at any
time.
Fifth nOor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Serving Trays Are Much
Sought After for Gifts

And we have variety that allows
you just what you want in mahogany
snd mahosany-6nish; all sizes. styles
and shapes.
Mahogany Serving Trays with IN
laid senters in medallion effects. $3.ss
to SEQ.
Mahogany-6nished Trays. S1.o0 to
$500.
Special -Mahosany-6nished
Trays. oblons shape. medallion effect
center. Special price. Sl.zs each.
Fifth hoor-F e.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Japan's Achievement in Producing
FINE DINNERWARE
At Low Prices Is Worthy Of Your
Careful Consideration.

Nothing short of remarkable is the
progress the Japanese have made in
the manufacture of many things for
which we have always looked to
Europe. Perhaps in no other lines is
this more apparent than in fine
chinawares and pottery, and at prices
greatly lower than you have been
accustomed to pay.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Gift Special in
Light Floral Cut Glass
at $l.00.

Mayonnaise Sets, Flower Vases.
Perfume Bottles, Salad Bowls,
Sugar and Cream Sets, Ice Cream
Trays. COMFORTS. Sandwich Plates.
Celery Trays and Olive Dishes.
Flower Baskets.
Fifth hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

A Very Fine Collection of
LRPps and Tea Carts
In a variety of styles, sizes
and finishes.
| lamps. ....... $3.50 to S3S.OO
Tea Carts. $3.50 to $500
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05

Our Fifth Floor devoted entirely such gifts Everything attractive
everything good taste everything acceptable; everything well worth
Prices cover such wide ed that will pleasant shopping
for ALL whether expensive or inexpensive gift desired
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Our Little Booklet of
Gift Sugestions
viii be gladly handed 10 you by one
of the floor managers.

pleasant surroundings which
acceptable This gifts
have bn because make this
Christmas ~ =
The Washington herald., 1917-12-05
Gift Suggestions in
CHINAWARE

JAPANESE FANCY CHINA.
Salted Almond or Pea