davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
How the War Came to America

Judgment breaking of relations with the Government of
Germany ended The pefdy of that Government
this Nation relieved the necessity striving to
of the doubt in regard to their crimes abroad The
professions of friendship had
tried and Japan could not
good other The whose paid agents
capable the names reported against
Their Governments poesatons that their
the of small nations fell like house OF
revelation of their peace terms -
Judging the light
enc through the long and patient Our honest attempt keep the
could Great huoccy and read her record through the
Beginning long before the
P opposition effort that made by other nations
with warfare the the Autocay has been
combined attitude
all
other and dreams of With natca faith in the
destiny kultr the that must rule the world the
actions through boasng double
dealing aggression the others.
which nation began this there
uncertainty which prepared cxulant
upon other those
given oense The wholesale decdatims and hdous
Belgium and Serbia doubtless and parcel with
Imperial Governments purpose eoizc small nations abcct
generations But in this the Autocracy has been
given the Allies liberal peoples throughout
conviction that this liberties everywhere
be utterly shon Of its power for harm.
the evil has effected has ranged far of uopeout the
its submarines defiance of law and the of
humanity blown vessels covered the with
dying children alike. agents
cospred everywhere sowing
discussion ceaselessy cndeavong methods Of
deceit, of bribery false promises intimidation up brother
against the other order that the liberal world
be able unite in order that the Autocc might triumphant
the
All this know from experience with the Imperial
dealt with dealt with
mankind And these the grown until
the German Nation Invested of such democracy be
There remained
auocrac Russian
hostile to free institutions had been stronghold of rannes reaching
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIR LOWE.

Miss leila Wright spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister, Miss
Essie Wright, who stays at Mrs. Abe
Teeter's.
Luther Wescott and family spent
Sunday with Dick Patterson.
Ed Calvert and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Bar
low Of Carthage.
John and Nettie Lowe called on Miss
Lena Lowe at Will Rice's Sunday
evening.
Miss Nettie Lowe called on her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Rice, Saturday evening.
Miss Flossie Patterson spent last
week with home folks.
Mr.. Miller and family called at Dave
loves Saturday evening.
Miss Lena Melugin has been staying
with her sister.
Theodore Lawson hauled logs to
loves last week.
Glenn Teeter has been sick the pas,
week.
Grandma Kincaid is visiting at James
Kincaid's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvert spent Sun.
day night at Mr.. fuckers who is very
low with paralysis. DIR. Barker OF Car
thage was there Sunday.
James Kincaid and family and
Grandma Kincaid spent Sunday at the
home OF Will Wood.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

L
Guy Amer and family of Pittsburg
are spending few days with relatives.
Mrs. John Hagen visited her parents,
John Shoots and wife, Sunday.
Lester Lucas spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his grandparents, L.
Lucas and wife.
Walt. McPeak and family spent SUM-
day afternoon at the Budd home.
BESSIE Dubes called on Bunnie Atkin-
son Wednesday afternoon.
Beatrice Onstott and Roy King
called on John Lucas and wife Friday
evening.
Mrs. Geo. Costly and daughter and
Mrs. Tom Calhoon of Carthage visited
Sunday with Mrs. Fred Mitchell.
Geo. Lilly and wife visited relatives
in Lamar Tuesday.
Mack Allen and Fred Brous of Pitts.
burg spent the latter part Of the week
with relatives in this community.
]. L. Dubes and wife called on Geo.
Lilly and vile Sunday afternoon.
Helen Hickman spent Saturday
night with lily Tunnel and family.
Emma and Edna Yates called or
Mrs. Lee Mitchell Thursday afternoon
Besse Dubes spent Sunday with
Jessie Lucas.
The party at lily Tunnels Saturday
night was well attended and every one
had fine time.
Mrs. McCarty is visiting Grandma
Budd.
Carrie Keltner is on the sick list THU
week.
Besse Dubes called on Mrs. Geo. Lilly
Friday afternoon.
Fred Pugh and family spent Sunda,
at the Budd home.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Mrs. Henry Martin is visiting her
father, Mr.. Bradbury of Maple Grove.
He is very sick and his recovery is
doubtful.
The Sunday School had short ses-
sion Sunday and Rev. Pinnell then
gave fine sermon on up to date
topics. He and Mrs. Pinnell were en-
tertained by Mrs. Brock.
Tuesday night there will be lecture
ct Salem Church by DIR. McCaughtry
on Food conservation.
NIessrs. and Mesdames Estey, Ben
der Gresham and Matthews went to
Jasper Wednesday and saw Civiliza-
ton.
Mr.. Karls and Mr.. Estey heard
Congressman Decker Friday night.
Whooping cough has seized Cary
town. Melvin Miller is staying at Will
Cline's to keep from getting it and
Florence Miller is remaining in Car
thage.
Clarence Ferguson and family spent
Sunday at Tom Flowers.
Chas. Bull and wife of Pitcher, Okla,
Will Bull of Duenweg and Mrs. Allen
of Carthage spent Sunday at Jim
Bulls.
Mrs. Kincaid spent several days
visiting her brother near Lakeside.
Harve Griffin Of Jasper visited his
daughter. Mrs. Gaddis.
John Gaddis is building a concrete
culvert in the roadway on his lawn.
This nice spring weather has been a
help to spring work. Some gardens
have been plowed. Will Cline, Volley
Rlauth and Clarence Ferguson have
been papering their houses.
Chas. Ohler and Mr.. James Of Lake.
aide were hunting Thursday and Fri
day and got a number Of squirrels.
They visited Ferguson's.
Mrs. Ed Karls entertained Robert
Gresham and wife and Vernon Mat
thews and wife Sunday.
Quite number in Dewey had the
pleasure OF selling some wheat this
week.
John Thompson and wife Of Jasper
motored out to visit Matthew'S Thurs
day.
Mrs. Will Cline entertained the
1Iount Moriah Red Cross Society
Wednesday. They had an all-day
meeting. Twenty-eight were present.
Mrs. McReynolds and Mrs. Turner
were visitors from Dewey.
Salem ladies will meet with Mrs.
McReynolds Thursday to tack some
comforts for her.
Mr.. Turner has returned from o
months visit with relatives.
Mrs. Alexander returned Wednesday
from Iowa, where she spent six weeks
visiting her mother and sisters.
Vernon Matthews leaves Wednesday
for Kansas City to attend the annual
Teachers Meet"
Miss Pearl Busby is attending the
Jasper High School and coming home
every night during this fine weather
Arlo Estey and family dined with
Mrs. Rice Sunday.
The literary was we'll attended Sat
urday night. Next Saturday the ques
ton for debate is, resolved, "ChilG
Labor is the greatest evil in the United
States"
Earl Laudenslager and Robert Gresh
am have both had tires stolen from
their autos.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
When the Farmer

Sells his grain his stock or other products,
places his money in good bank and pays all
bills by check, he gets a legal receipt for
each and every payment made; avoids
the worry and danger attending the
carrying of money in his pocket, or
keeping it about his home, and he has
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22

week with her sister, Mrs. Hugh
Phillips.
Mrs. Ian King OF Greenfield is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Virgil Din
widdie.
Hugh Phillips and wife visited Sun.
day at Will Lowe's.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22

J. X. Egner heard peise at his
chicken house one night last week, and
when he went out man ran out the
door and down the alley, hastened
somewhat by shots from J. KS six
shooter.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
To Correspondents.

If you live on Jasper route 2-cent
stamp will bring your correspondence
in. Don't use Scent stamp.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22
ZION.
Miss MAURINE KERRIcK.

The Hustler Glass of Zion Sunday
School is going TO have an oyster sup
per for the benefit of the Red Cross and
the Y. M. G. A.. next Friday night,
November 16, ut the home of Fred
Earl. Everybody invited.
Il. +. Rush and family of Maple
Grove spent Sunday with Jacob Scott
and family.
Miss Mabel Rogers attended the
school fair at Doris Valley Friday.
Miss Mary Schroeder spent Thursday
with Mrs. Robert Wolfe.
Mike Isenmann and wife and Mrs.
The Jasper news., 1917-11-22

Frank Isenmann were Cart
ors Thursday.
Mrs. Eli Scott, Mrs. 7. b.
Mrs. l.. V. Nunnelly and
bricks of Jasper visited !
Scott and daughter, Miss Sa
Fred Isenmann and fam
with Robert Rogers and fs
day.
Robert Wolfe and familye
George Hough and wife, Abb
man and w. S. Shuler o
Friday. M ai
Frank Isenmann and W
Mike Isenmann and fami
evening.
Henry Woodland and wifi
ing o. p. Woodland and fami
| side.
Joe Powell and wife and
dith, w. G. Mackey and
Percy Wright, Allan SUNNI
Fred sKerrick and wife and
ed the Ben Aylor sale sou
thage Saturday.
Dan Johnson ard familyv
day with Ross Mcconnell o
Misses Helen Scott and L
Maple Grove spent Saturda,
day with Jacob Scott and ia
Fred Isenmann and fam
Saxon-Six car.
Bud Beatty and family
day with Robert Rogers ant
Oscar Follmer has a new
Don Johnston and wife
Keener and wife spent 81
Herschel Radford and famil
| Don Johnston,and wife, {
and family and Robert VOL
lily were among the Garth,
Saturday.
Ernest Ellington and n
Andrews visited Sunday
Fred Kerrick's.
Mrs. Charley Thomas ar
AID spent Friday with C..
and family.
Mrs. Issac Thompson is
daughter, Mrs. Fred Earl.
John Hubbard and Clyt
were Carthage visitors Sa
Sunday.
| Mrs. Isaac Schooler and
and Miss Anna Crawford /
day with John Schroeder On
Carl Ballard and wife an,
and wife spent. Sunday
Isenmann and wife.
}. 8. Seela and family sp
with Charley Kincaid and.
Mrs. Ed Carter OF Carthai
Carter and family visit
evening with w. c. Macks
lily.
The ladies aid society m'
Albert Schell Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster return'
day after a three weeks V
mouth, Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Kerrick and
Maurine were Joplin visitor
Miss Helen Powell spent
with her sister, Mrs. Carl BIZ
E. E. Hubbard and wifi
: Paul spent Sunday with w
bard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis OF \
spent Thursday with Carl i
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harker OF C,
, visiting in this neighborhoo
Mr.. Purl Richeart is v
mother, Mrs. ID. w. Martin.
Charley Thomas and I
Floyd Thomas and wife spe
afternoon with A. L. Thomi
| of Jasper.
Mrs. d. w. Martin is v
daughter at Columbia.
Mrs. Henry Covert and
Thursday with Mrs. Tom d
per.
Lyman and Fred HUNK
! Floyd Thomas and wife on,
week.
] Mrs. John Huber, Mrs. H,
and G. ". Ballard and IA
Sunday with John Schroeder
Mr.. Monaghan and Mr.
of Carthage gave q talk on
I Pledge" at Zion Church Tue
Clyde Strecker is visit
Strecker and wife near Cart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
PERFECT HEALTH
HOW GAINED?
by DIR. L. W. BOWERS,

The late S. Weir Mitchell, Md,
in his book, entitled "Wear and
Tear" has we'll said, ITO insure
perfect health, every tissue, bone,
nerve, tendon or muscle should
take from the blood certain mate
rials and return to it certain 9TH
ers. !; :; !; This process in
perfect health is a system of mu-
tual assurance, and is probably
essential to a condition of entire
vigor Of both mind and body"
Man is millionaire many times
over in the possession of blood
cells. Woman is not quite so rich,
for scientists have proved that the
normal number of red blood cells
in adult men is FIVE million; in
women four and one-half million
to the square millimeter.
The normal cell is not absolute
~ round in health, but in disease
becomes extremely irregular in
shape. Every one can be in psr-
feet health and possess the mill
lions of rich, red blood corpuscles
if he only knows how to 90 about
it. DIR. Pierce Of the Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. ", advises
every man and woman to purify
the blood by observing natures
laws. In the first place. if your
digestion is faulty, and the food
you eat is not properly assimilated
and taken up by the blood. you
need a tonic and digestive correc.
tor, something that will increase
the red blood corpuscles; he be-
Iieves in going about this in ma
lures own way. Years ago, in his
active practice. DIR. Pierce found
! that an Alternative extract of GER
tain herbs and roots put up with
| out alcohol. or in tablet form,
would put the liver, lungs and
heart into more complete action.
This medicine he called DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. By promoting assimilation
it nOurishes the blood, and, in
stead Of the ill-shaped corpuscles,
the persons blood takes on a rich,
red color and the corpuscIes are
more nearly round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
BANKS ORDERED TOCLOSE
SUBSCRIPTIONS TOL0AN

The federal reserve board telegraphed
instructions TO all federal reserve banks
to close their subscription books at 10
am. today to subscriptions for the first
offering of 5000 900. 900 in Treasury GER
tificates.
The offering. first of any securities
made under the war finance law, has
been oversubscribed. it is believed, loo
per cent. possibly more.
Subscriptions from state and national
banks. trust companies and private
financial institutions continue to pour
in. Offers or subscriptions received
during the next few days will be re-
corded for future use and banks send
ing in peated offers will be permitted
to subscribe the amount of their offer
ing to subsequent issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
NORWAY FEARS U. S. PLANS
TO DISCONTINUE EXPORTS

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, April g. via
London. April 24.-Newspaper reports
that America would cease exports to
neutrals has caused much anxiety here.
Norway is entirely dependent upon Amer
lea for grain. sugar. salt pork and other
provisions, petroleum. and certain raw
materials The export of these articles
from Norway is forbidden. as the coun-
try is in need of them. The country 8
supply of grain. including the coming
crop, is sufficient until September If none
is exported The embargo on American
oil would hit Norway especially hard. as
the fishing fleet uses oil-driven motors
Unless the United States permits ex-
ports to Norway under special Licenses
forbidding re-export frokl this country
all of Norway will soon be on the verge
of starvation. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
EFFORT TO PROMOTE
HOME GARDEN WORK
Plans for Aiding Movement to
Be Outlined at Meeting To-
morrow Evening.
APPEAL MADE TO PUBLIC
Where Garden Expert
VIII Talk Tomorrow

II. NJ. Connolly. expert adviser
from the Department of Agri-
culture on gardens, will visit
demonstration gardens in north
east and southeast Washington
tomorrow.
All persons interested in gar
dening are invited to meet MIR.
Connolly at any of these points
and ask him questions about
practical garden work. His
schedule tomorrow follows:
10th and Dean streets north
east, 10 am.
KeniIworth School. 1880 am.
18th and RosedaIe streets
northeast, 1880 pm.
9th and Ii streets northeast,
1880 pm.
East Capitol and I'd streets,
$50 pm.
18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. $3.50 pm.
5th and L streets southeast,
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Millions Lost in Flooded Mines.

JUNEAU, Alaska. April 24-Machin-
cry and equipment valued at 10000
600 is believed to be total loss due
to the flooding of the great mines of
the Treadwel system Douglas Is
land. opposite Juneau. The waters of
Gastineau channel Sunday broke into
the Treadwell mines through a worked
out stope. All the miners escaped
without injury. Several thousand men
are without employment as a result
oe the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Street Railway Service Discussed.

association that better car service was
desired on the F and G. streets line of
the Capital Traction Company. letter
was received from the company stating
that the traffic is now above the stand
ard set by the public utilities commits
sion.
William Stiebling rendered his resig-
nation as a member of the associa-
ton which was accepted. The meeting
was presided over by Mark F. Finley,
the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

All organizations. churches societies
clubs and institutions interested in the
home garden movement are invited to
have representatives attend a meeting to-
morrow evening at S O'Clock. at room 304
Star building TO receive definite instruc-
tons about the way they can aid in the
promotion of garden work.
This invitation was issued today by A.
]. Driscoll. chairman OF the promotion
committee of the central garden commit
tee, in charge of the meeting tomorrow
evening. Many organizations, especially
citizens associations, already have APP
pointed men to represent them in the gar
del movement
Definite plans for raising funds for the
promotion Of gardening work in Washing
ton We're formulated by the Capital Car
den Club. meeting at the New Willard
Hotel. yesterday afternoon
Many of the most prominent citizens in
Washington. including high officials of the
government departments, and wives of
five cabinet members, attended this meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Fur Storage

Store your furs in scion
tihcally constructed Dry Cold
Air Storage Vaults; fire and
theft proof. Reasonable rates.
Apply to Fur Storage Dept,
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
REGISTERS APPROVAL
OF BACKYARD GARDENS
West End Citizens Association
Takes Steps to Promote Project.
Other Matters Discussed.

Hearty approval of the backyard
garden project was given by the West
End Citizens Association at a meeting
last night at kidder Hall. So goth
street northwest
Announcement was made that the sec
ton of the association would be in
cluded in the fifth division of the home
garden committee. In a communication
from that committee it was announced
that II. NJ. Connolly of the Department
of Agriculture would visit the section
once a week to confer with those de-
string information regarding their gar
dens p. Frances Sutor was appointed
chairman of a committee to look after
the garden project for the section
Health Department Approved.
Resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed favoring speedy action gainst milk
being brought into the District by I'M
licensed dealers. The association in
connection with the resolutions APP
proved the action of the health depart
ment officials in endeavoring to have
such legislation enacted.
The question of whether or not the
association will affiliate with the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations is to
be decided at the next meeting. res
olution was presented by Daniel orc.
Callahan favoring the return of the as
ISOLATION to the federation. George
Evans also spoke in favor of it. 1t was
finally decided to let the matter go
over for vote a the May meeting.
The association appropriated 50 for
the American Red Cross fund. Upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Durable and Artistic Summer Rockers, $500

For porch, veranda out-of- q
doors use. inexpensive furniture, 14l1fsu1
well made, that will lend charm E2AA
to the summer home, as well IIHHEEYII
make IL more comfortable. UEHEH&lI
At $3.OO-This Solid Maple Porch itEHEnsIls
Rocker. natural varnish finish. f}HMHliStl
will prove unusually durable; IEEH fjdtl
double woven back and double iEE,JmJX
woven rattan seat. Price, eIEHEILu
$500. M
At $5..5-Porch Settee, " eH1
with solid maple frame, - HU
natural finish; width of IN ~
double-woven rattan seat, I-Sl--1vl
81 inches; height of Stat |@HJ1
back from seat, II inches. TxAk3L
Broad 11N
Other MISUNDERSTANDING W.
various rockers. armchairs 60 a.
and settees from $1.25 to 1915.
Palais ROyal-FOurth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Awning Time Is Here

Let us estimate in furnishing
your home with new. we'll made
awnings. Call Main $3.50 and our
representative will call with SAM
pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
In the Children's Sizes

ChiIdren'a Onyx Ribbed
Hose, black white and tan;
light and medium weights;
sizes 4 to 10; 25c and 29c.
ChiIdren's silk Lisle Onyx,
fine ribbed; black and white;
35c or for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Ready-Made Awnings, $1.69
No charge for hanging inside of
District limits if you order three
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Asks Aid of Loyal Americans.

In concluding his address Mr.. vrooman
said:
II bespeak for this garden movement
the participation. to the full extent OF
their abilities. of all loyal Americans,
Yesterday Mr.. Connolly visited demon
stration gardens in Congress Heights.
Randle Highlands and Anacostia and
found that as many $50 persons were
assembled at some of these plots for in
struction in garden work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Extra Special
81 and $3.50 Novelty
VelOurs, Sl.59 Yard

81 inches wide; the seasons most popu-
lar coating and skirting for sport wear, in
handsome assortment of color combination
plaids Wednesday, $l.59 yard.
On SaIe-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
C0lOrful Summertime Wash Goods

Wonderfully handsome materials in
a charming diversity Of colorful patterns
for summertime
Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc.
Special 8 : + ss ;,s; % i,
designs Regularly CSC yard. For &c
Wednesday only. yard. ..-...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
Tomorrow==$l85 Crepe de Chine, $l.49 Yd

40 inches wide; heavy, all-silk finely
underwear, in a handsome assortment of the
wanted light and dark colors, including rose,
ciel mais. sapphire, flesh hello, pink, gold,
beige tan. pearl, taupe, turquoise. emerald,
purple, wistaria, apple. freen, strawberry,
African, Russian, navy. ivory and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
1896 Rag Rugs, at

Heavy Quality Washable Rag Rugs
in the popular hit-and-miss patterns; fin
ished with fringe ends
27x52-inch Stenciled Mating Rugs, 29c
36x6S-inch Stenciled Mating Rugs, 45c
On Sule-Basement store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
81 Value in 'Congoleum Rugs ef ss Lot $l.45
Screen Doors

window Screens, Screen
Frames and Wire, Mt following
special prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

.FIaxon" 3f-inch
Pure White ElaXon; I
small and medium I
checks; sheer quality i.
for waists and chill
dren's wear.
25c Yard I
IvanhOe. - 32-inch ]
Anderson Celebrated |
Tvanhoe Ginghams 1
beautiful range of
plaids and stripes.
10c Yard
"Pr0me nade" SUIT !
ing, in light blue,
green. black. tan, old
blue. srose and pink:
So inches wide.
39c Yard
Sport Suiting-36-in.
Sport Suiting: white +,
grounds. with fancy :
figures.
75c Yard
On Sale-Second Floor. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

Chlldren's Onyx Pure Thread
Silk. plain and ribbed; sizes 6
to 10; 81 to y.25.
Children's Onyx Socks, plain
white and black; also white
with fancy tops; sizes 4 to
91s, 25c and 29c.
On Sale-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24
$2.25 Crepe Meteor,
Sl.79 Yard

40 inches wide: beautiful. lustrous. heavy
creepy weave. one of the seasons most popu-
lar dress fabrics for street and evening wear
in shades of rose, ciel, mais, beige, brown
Copenhagen. sapphire, steel, gold, pink, olive
wstaria, plum. ivory and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-24

.Sports" - Sc : inch
Printed Sport Stripes,
wide and narrow, show
ing the latest color
ings: also the big polka
dots so much sought
after.
3oc to ST Yard
Shirtings - 80 inch
Fine Striped Shifting
Madras: new line of
rich colorings.
39c Yard
Tussa hs-Sport Tus-
sab. the shimmering
half-silk fabric. in
cool tones of blue.
pink. lavender. green
and tan; 36 inches
wide.
ACC Yard
VoiIes-45- inch We
netian 2-pIy Yarn
Voiles. S,u C h pretty.
simple evening and
afternoon frocks may
be made of them.
39c Yard