davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-04
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN SOUTHWEST

News has been received here Of the
death in Tucson, AriZ Of Owen Boy
Ian Of Los Angeles. Call. former res
ident Of Ottumwa for forty-two years.
The time of the death is not given in
the letter, although the date Of inter
ment was April q and the funeral was
held in All Saints church. Los Angeles,
the remains having been forwarded
there from Tucson where Mr.. Boylan
had spent the winter.
Mr. Boylan was born in County Cav
in, Ireland. January Is. 1S45, and came
to America forty-seven years ago. To-
eating in the vicinity Of Ottumwa, fol-
lowing the occupation Of farming here
until 1912, when he retired and moved
to Los Angeles. He is survived by his
wife. three daughters and four sons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-04
FORMER RESIDENT
ASSIGNED TO MAINE

John Kitterman OF Burlington, son
of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. kitterman, for.
mer residents OF Ottumwa, End grand
son of George w. Kittermaa. veter-
an of the Thirty-sixth Iowa. has en-
tered the navy and has been assigned
to the battleship Maine. This is the
vessel named for the illfated ship that
was sunk in Havana harbor resulting
In the fuss in 1898 with Spain. Mr..
Kitterman has enlisted as an cleo
trician and has been assigned to the
Brooklyn navy yard for training. He
Is well known in Ottumwa where q
number of relatives reside.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-04
PAGE PATRICK HENRY.

The board Of tax review adjourned
Tuesday afternoon after sitting for
several weeks. When the resolution
to adjourn was made City CLERK Cur
ran asked what the language used IN
such cases was. Sine de-" said Csty
Solicitor Duke Whats that? Sign
or die?" inquired Commissioner Men
efee. Patrick Henry present, but not
voting.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-04
DINNER STORIES

Geordie had small dog and was
summonsed for keeping dog without
a license. He pleaded it was only a
pup.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-04

IiiO AhoH5IotloS0b N1CAh.
IA divvent knaa exactly" replied
Geordie. But he's onny a pup
Expert evidence, however, proved it
to be dog and Geordie was duly fined.
As Geordie was leaving the court he
turned to his wife and remarked
Hang me II IA can understand it,
Aa said the seym thing last year, and
the year before. and they let me off.
Moo they fine me. IA suppose some
body's been messin' ABBOTT 9TH the
law"
did the postman leave any letters
Mary?' the mistress asked on return
ing from a visit one afternoon
Nothing but postcard. maam
who is it from. Nary"
And do you think I'd read ii,
ma'am?" asked the girl with an in
jured air.
Perhaps not. but any one who
sends me a postcard Is either stupid
or impertinent."
you'll excuse me, ma am" returned
the girl loftily, but it's q nice way
to be talking about your own mother!"
Think what woman's curiosity
will do" he said. solemnly. Lots
wife looked around and she turned An
to pillar OF salt"
"But how about YOURSELF" said his
wife. II saw you look round the other
day, and you turned into saloon"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-04

1t was DANDY OF you 10 say all tndt
he burst out. boyishly. and you didn't
even know my name"
Eyes did. too. saw II one day on
your sultcase-Richard Conley."
II don't know yours"
cts Mollie," she smiled up at him
shyly. "Mollie Newcomb. It's funny
sort of introduction. isn't It? But we
have seen each other every day for
months. and don't think II was wrong
to say ! know you. do you?"
81 think II was great" said Dick fer
vently. "Did-did you know came up
on purpose to see where YOU worked?
I've wondered how on earth I was ever
going to get acquainted with you. both
Of us doing that daily marathon around
the deck and never daring to speak.
I'm the head shipping clerk at Higgins
e. Rarton's on Vesey street. Been there
since I was fifteen and live with nv
mother and father ut st. George. Dad $
a shipbuilder. Everybody knows us.
I've been dying to tell you all this so
you'd know | was on the level
IT'S getting late" said Mollie, irrele-
vanity. IL have to be at the library by
10. Remember, we have to be in court
in the morning. I've never been before
but don't mind If vou're there too. I
think YOU were awfullv brave to hold
on that mans hand after he'd tried to
pick your pocket. You didn't know
what he might do"
mo. and he didn't know what |
might do. either" said Dick, grimly. II
was inspiring to be hero in her eyes
He put her on an uptown train and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
MOST OF THE RECRUITS
ARE ENTERING THE NAVY
Washington Young Men Prefer the
Sea Service, Reports From the
Stations Show.

Men are f1ocking to the navy again
in greater plumbers than to any other
branch of the service. That is true
of the recruiting stations in this city
The navy yesterday enlisted five men,
and the station today was crowded
with applicants awaiting their turn
Marine Corps is filled, but the stations
will be kept going, as Congress Is ex-
pected to very soon make provision
for an increase to 10000.
Enlistments today were:
Navy-John Bernard Mazzullo. 1924
21st street southeast; Hugh Percyville
Hoskinson. Derwood, Md: Clarence
Monroe Wells. $40 Prince street, Alex
andria, Va; Louis Barley Poss, Alex
King street, Alexandria, Va, and Rob-
ert Sylvester Talbot. 100 Harvard
street northwest.
Marine Corps-Herman V. lie Vey,
1886 Euclid street northwest.
Army applica tion-Francisco NJ. Bel
da. 1911 18th street northwest.
Naval reserve enrollments-Mary T.
O'Connor. 81 New York avenue north
west; Eldon l.. Bailey. 800 b street
northeast: Mary F. Carter. 81 Quincy
place: Jane Irene Gilmore. 81 18th
street; Edith r. Claston, 4611 Georgia
avenue; Richard H. Davis, ITO f street
northeast; Mrs. Ruby G. Nollmer
Cherrydale. Va: Walter c. Mahon. Nor
folk, Va: Annett L. Burton, 42o Ran
dolph street northwest: Frank Fl.
Keefer, 1869 Mintwood place; Charles
f. Barnard. 1913 North Carolina avenue
southeast: Malcolm r. Kenner. I'LL
18th street northwest: John c. McaIa
hon. Georgetown College: CHRISTOPHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
AMERICAN SHIP FIRES ON
U-BOAT OFF IRISH COAST

NEW YORK, May 10.-An armed
American line steamship which arrived
last night from European port re-
ported that her gun crew fired six
shots at a German submarine off the
coast of Ireland May =.
The periscope of the submarine vas
sighted about 9 pm, and the Ameri-
to afford the gunnerS an opportunity
for accurate aim. The undersea craft
disappeared just after The firing of the
sixth shot. ii was said, and did not re-
appear. The American ship then put on
fun speed and proceeded on her course.
The American vessel armed fore and
aft with six-inch guns, was detained in
sailing from the other side three days,
due to a warning that enemy subma-
rines were lying in wait for her.
Soon after the liner passed out OF
the protected zone into the open sea,
at a speed of approximately twenty
knots, the submarines periscope doomed
up suddenly of her port bow. 1t was
about ZOO yards away The passen-
gers, who rushed to the deck excitedly
said the undersea craft appeared to be
rising. and that for a moment they
caught glimpse of what probably
was its gray stern. The passengers
remained on deck while the shooting
lasted. Meantime. the liner kept to a
zigzag course, but all the while with one
or more of her guns turned in the direc-
tion Of the submarine. When the vessel
finally turned from the direction of the
submersible, it was estimated she had
proceeded to within 1890 feet of where
the underwater craft was first sighted.
The passengers declared THAI the
first shot fired from the liner struck
very close" to the periscope and caused
the water to spray over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
BRIG. GEN. LOD0R DIES.
Was Veteran CT the Civil War and
Eighty-Five Years Old.

NORFOLK. Va. May 1o.-Brig. Gen.
Richard Lodor. L. S. A.. retired. eighty
five years old. died at the Naval Hos
pital here yesterday, following an i'll
ness of one week.
Cen Lodor was stricken while on a
visit to Virginia Beach. and Mrs. Flor
erce COPELAND. his daughter, was at the
bedside when death claimed her father.
Gen. Lodor was born in New York in
1882 and entered the army military
academy from New Jersey in 1852.
graduating in 1856. He was breveted
a second lieutenant the same year, be-
came first lieutenant in 1861, and cap
tain "A few months later. He was pro-
NOTED TO ma or in 1862 for meritorious
service in the battle of Stone River,
Tenn. and advanced steadily during
the civil war to a colonelcy. Other til
ties followed after the war. Gen Lodor
retiring in 1896. He was in the artil-
Jery service. and for ten years COM
manded Fort Monroe.
Accompanied by Mrs. COPELAND, his
daughter, the body was last night for
warded to West Point for the funeral
and interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
FORAKER
DIES At HOME IN OHIO
Had Been in Poor Health Since Re.
tirement From Public
Life in 1909.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 10-Joseph Ben
son Foraker, former United states sen
ator from Ohio, lawyer, orator. soioief
and citizen, died at his home mere 10
day. aged seventy years. he nad peen
unconscious for forty-eight hours. MI
Foraker tainted when on the street
two weeks ago, but up until Monday
it was believed he would recover from
his present illness.
Former Senator Foraker had been IN
poor health since his. retirement from
the Senate in 1909, but it was not until
two weeks ago that he was forced to
his bed.
Born on a Farm.
Born July 5, 1916, on a farm near
Foraker pursued his education through
various Ohio institutions and in 1867
enlisted as a private in Company.
seth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer In
fantry, and served until the close of
the civil war, when he was mustered
out with the rank of first lieutenant
and brevet captain.
After the war he was graduated in
1869 from Cornell University at Ithaca,
n. Y. and began the practice of law in
Cincinnati. In 1882 he was elected judge
of the superior court here and in 1883
was nominated on the republican ticket
for Governor of Ohio.
He was defeated by former Gov.
Bishop. but two years later, with the
backing of John sherman, the United
States senator from Ohio, he was elect
ed and was reelected in 1887. He ac-
cepted the nomination for a third term
in 1889, and went down to defeat in the
great landslide against his party in
that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Friday Clearance of
Bed Sets for Summer.

Those who want to add a bit
Of dainty coloring to the bedroom
know how effective bed set is for
the purpose. This sale affords an
opportunity to get one very
reasonably.
3 Muslin Bed Sets, with very pretty
blue border; fiat valance. $3.50 each;
were $500.
blue border; fiat valance. $3.50; was
$500.
? Muslin Bed Sets. ruffled valance
and blue border $3.50 each; were.
$500 I
) Cretonne Bed Sets. blue and pink
flower on white ground; fiat valance.
S3.75 each; were $500. /
? Cretonne Bed Sets, black and pink
lowered effect on white. S3.75 each S
were $500. /
White Wolfe Bed Set, with laven.
der decoration. $3.50; was $500.
? White Wolfe Sets, with blue decoA
ration. $3.50 each; were $500
Also the following remnants:
Q White Pine Frame Cabinet-madA
Screen Doors, green finish, with lag
mesh rustless wire filing; Imperfect
size 2.9x6.10 feet $500 each; wer{
$4.15.
A lot of short lengths in Cretonnet
Swisses. Marquisettes and fabrics. fot
upholstery, drapery and fancy work
Marked from Il to 4 less than regu3
lar prices.
Fourth floor. C street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Taneta SILK Petticoats, with hounces Of
sectional rufiles; kings blue and nile green
colors. s4.95 and 1895 each; were $3.50 and
Klosht Taffeta Silk Petticoats, green and
brown colors. with deep fare and ruffied
nounces. 1895 each; were $500
women's Nightgowns Of fine nainsook. low
neck with pretty fluffy lace sleeves and yoke
of embroidery and lace insertion. $1.1S each;
were $500.
sleeves, with ribbon run French fold en-
broidery trimming. 95c each; were $3.50.
striped Wolfe Envelope Chemises, We neck
with deep lace trimming. Toe each; were
$1.0O
empire and straight styles. beautifully trim
med with iaces. embroidery, beading and rib
8 Envelope Ghemises Of nne striped wolfe
Of embroidered Swiss and nne lace, beading
and ribbon. $1.45 each; were $2.25.
10 Pink Nainsook Gowns, kimono style, with
round neck and short sleeves. Csc each; were
$1.OO
8 Lawn Slips. high neck and long sleeves.
CSC each; were SOC.
8 Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with fine
lace and embroidery, beading and ribbon. 35c
each: were zoe.
Thrd floor. i street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Housefurnishing Dept.

Wash Benches, 65c each; were S1.oo.
Curtain Stretcher, 45c; was $1.0O.
rolls Shelf Paper. l0c EACH were soc.
rolls Shelf Paper. 15c EACH were 3Oc.
8 Rubber Door Mats, soc each; were Soc.
3 rubber Bath Mats, 25c each were SOC.
White Enameled Bath Stool, $3.50; was
$500.
1 Clothes Hamper. s5c; was $1.30.
l Aluminium Teapot, $l.00; was 500.
lot Good Silver Polish. 15c can. was 45c.
/ lot good Metal Polish, 10c can; was 15c.
A lot of Fancy Coat Hangers. for women's
4 lot Of Tin Meat Boilers. 3oc each: were
40c.
1 Good Carpet Sweeper, $1.65; was $3.50.
5 Watering Cans, 2Oc each; were 35c.
/ Watering Can, Zoe; 45c.
/ White Enamel Saucepan, Doc; was zoe.
1 Invalid Tray, $1.00; $175.
short lengths Garden Hose; 20 IT. each; at
$3.15 each.
Prices are reduced because of small
quantity, slight imperfections or de-
iacement from display.
Fifth floor, + street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Friday Special Sale Of
Lily of France Corsets
at $3.50 pair.

Hundreds of our patrons are
familiar with the beauty, style and
superb quality and fit of our ex-
elusive Lily OF France Corsets, hence
an announcement of the regular
$500 quality at $3.50 pair will be
generously responded to.
The model is well suited to riding,
outing and athletic purposes; made
of pink broche, in hip-confiner style,
very low bust with elastic at waist,
short boning and short hip. Sizes
20 to 26. Made OF regular $500 quail
ity materials, priced special at $3.50
pair.
And the following:
: pairs Lily of France Corsets, strong coutil
and brocade. with medium bust and long skirt;
sizes ~, 23. II, 70 and q. $500 pair; were
$3.50 and $1,000.
Ferris Waists of fine batiste, button-front
style with straps shoulder; hose sup
porters attached; sizes ~, Is, &c and %.
so each; were 500.
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Waist Department.

A lot of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de
Chine and Silk Blouses, large at
tractive new shaped collars, prettily
trimmed
1878 each-were $3.50.
1915 each-were $6.75.
1895 and $500 each-were S5.75.
Japanese Silk Blouses. in the smart
green shade, with frilled or plain
$2.95 each-were $3.25.
$1.8S each-were $3.50.
Is Plain Tucked Wolfe Blouses. with
large organdy collars.
$I.15 each-were S1.95.
rs Black Batiste Waists, long
sleeves and fiat collars.
CSC each-were $1.00.
A lot of Lingerie Blouses-numerods
good styles, tucked and lace trimmed;
long sleeves and fiat collars.
$3.95 each-were $500.
$2.9S each-were $685..
$1.0S each-were $2.9J.
Third door. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Infants Department.

ChiIdren's Red and Blue Serge Coats. en-
pire style with good lines; self collar. cuffs
and belt; sizes 8. and years. $3.50 each;
were IS so and 1878.
Children's Empire-style Madras Dresses.
shocked in blue and pink: collars and cuffs
feathersttched and finished with French
knots; sizes 8, and years. 500 each;
were $500.
Children's India Linen Dresses. Russian
style with belt and plaits down front and
back: hemstitched collar and cuffs; sizes :
and years. 75c each: were S1.25.
10 pairs Children's Blue and White Romp-
ers, fine material in beach style; low neck
and short sleeves with Powered crepe trim
ming, pockets and belt; size 4 years. 75c
pair; were S1.e5.
Third floor. T. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
TO COMMISSION CADETS.
Present First West Point Glass te
Be Graduated August 80.

The first class at West Point will
be graduated August 80. the War De-
partment announced today. and I'M
mediately commissioned to supply 154
highly trained officers to aid in the
instruction of the first 100000 selectfVe
draft army to be called to the colors
some time in September.
Under normal conditions the cadets
would have completed their course at
the academy in June. 1918. The class
ahead of them. which would have fin
ished in June of this year, already has
been graduated and commissioned in
the regular service.
Practically all men of the two classes
will become first lieutenants on their
first commission, passing over the
grade of second lieutenant entirely.
Some of them will be troop and COM
pany commanders, with rank of cap
tain for the duration of the war as
their first actual employment after
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
BRITISH MISSION HERE
PUTS IN A BUSY DAY
Minister Balfour and Others 0ccu-
pied With Business and Society.
Plans for New York Trip.

After visiting the War Department
this morning Foreign Minister Balfour
was guest at luncheon of Mrs. Au-
gustus p. Gardner. This afternoon
he had engagements with Winston
Churchill and Associate Justice Louis D.
Brandeis of the United States Supreme
Court and later was to confer with
Sir Hardman Lever, finance expert of
the British mission. Mr.. Brandeis is
deeply interested in the Zionist move
ment and this subject will probably
be touched upon when he sees Mr..
Balfour.
This evening Mr.. Balfour dimes with
Mrs. william Corcoran Eustis. Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Clearance of Many Lots
of Pure Foods
at Very Special Prices.

Tomorrow will be another
day Of important economies
in the Pure Food closing-out
sale. There will be, possibly,
two dozen different kinds of
Foods assembled on special
tables. and marked at very
low prices for clearance. In
addition to staple articles
which are always represent
ed there will be several
delicacies and dainties such
as you seldom find below the
regular price.
Fifth floor, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Misses Department.

l Navy Blue Messaline Dress. full
skirt with pockets. We neck and lonl
sleeves; size IS. 1915; was $685..
/ Misses Taupe Velvet Dress, full
skirt and large pockets, trimmed witt
buttons; size Is. $50; WAS $500.
l Misses Copenhagen Evening Dress
net trimming and full ruffied skirt
size i6. SI285; was $500.
/ Misses White Linen Dress, trin{
med with pearl buttons; size 16. s..st
was $500.
| Girls Blue and Green Serge Dres(
Norfolk style with white pique COLD
and cuffs; size IS. $s.75: was Sto.75
Girls Serge Dresses. in RussiaS
style; size s. $3.50 ench; were S5.75 ana
$685.. I
Misses Brown Wooden Mixtu1
Coats, suitable for mountain, vacatid
and auto wear; sizes i6 and IS. sI0.i
each; We're $500.
Third floor. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Came to Senate in 1897.

He resumed his practice of law in
Cincinnati, but was considered at all
times political factor. In 1897 he be-
came United States senator from ohio
succeeding Calvin ). Brice.
He was chairman of the Ohio repuh-
Iican state conventions i'll 1886. 1890,
1896 and 1900 and was a delegate at
large from Ohio TO the republican ma
tional conventions of 1884, 1883, 1892,
1895. 1900 and 1904, and in the 1884 and
1883 conventions presented the name of
John Sherman for the nomination for
the presidency. He also presented the
name of William Mckinley for the
presidency in 1896 and 1900. His last
term as United states senator expired
March 4. 1909.
The only active part taken in politics
by Senator Foraker since his retire
ment from public life was his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination for
United States senator at the last pri-
mary election. He was defeated by
Senator Warren CT. Harding. Senator
Foraker since his retirement from the
Senate had devoted most OF his time to
the practice of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Friday Reduction Sale of
GEORGETTE CREPES.
SIPS the yard.

Splendid qualities and many OF
the seasons best colorings that
can be fashioned into smart
gowns, street frocks, and for COM
bining with blouses and other
styles OF apparel. Special price,
.S1.25 yard.
Also 4 Georgette Crepe Robe
Patterns, two colored grounds
with embroidered designs, and
two white grounds with embroid-
cred designs. $500 each; were
$500.
Main floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Friday Sale of Women's
Knitted Vests and
Combination Suits.

Two special lots secured at
great price concessions, and Of
fered at extraordinary savings.
40 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed
Isle Thread Vests, fancy fronts, low
neck and no sleeves; extra good
value.
zIc each; for SI.0O.
80 dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed
Cotton Combination Suits, low neck,
no sleeves; tight-htting knee and
lace-trimmed umbrella drawers; ex-
ira good quality.
Special price, zSc each.
Main floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Regarding Subdivisions.

Recommendation is made that legis-
lation be procured providing that here
after no subdivision Of property shall
be made or recorded unless all special
assessments and the taxes for the fuil
tax year are paid IN advance on all the
parcels to be subdivided-
A change in the methods of handling
arrears is recommended and it is the
belief of the committee that the pres
emit method of giving personal notice
should be abolished and that the time
of payment should he extended to pos
sibly fve years. II is urged that no in
terest should be charged on any spe-
ciaI assessment bill until the lst of
June following the completion of the
assessment and that an additional two
thirds of l per cent rate be added for
each additional month.
Recommendations are also made as TO
the detail of clerks for the various de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
China Department.

Decorated French China Mayonnaise
Dishes plate, Toe each; were Sl.5o
l American Porcelain Punch Bowl, neat
decoration; slightly imperfect. 95c; was 81 so.
Richly Decorated Whipped Cream Bowl, on
plate, with ladle. SOC. was S1.00.
Handsomely Decorated Bureau Trays. Zoe
each; $3.50.
l 3piece Relish Set. round mahogany base
with brass handle, $1.O0; $3.50.
2 Brass Ash Trays. glass inset, 25c each;
Decorated Covered sardine Box. a5c; was
soc.
1 Oval shaped Imported Salad Dish. csc;
was $3.50.
Neat Bordered French China sauceboat.
$1.25; $500
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Sweater Department.

1 Alice Blue Brushed Wool Sweater, cres)
trimmings. convertible collar and belted back
-. $3.50; $3.50.
1 Light Green Brushed Wool Sweater. crenl
trimmings. convertible collar and belted bacn
size 40. $3.50; was $3.50.
White and Black Striped Brushed wo3
Sweater, convertible collar and belted bacl
size 40. s1075; was S12-75-
Pink Brushed Wool Sweater, Copenhaga
trimmings with convertible collar and bell
1918; $50
Gold Fiber SILK Sweater, We neck m
belted back; size 40. Sf.T5; was $780,
/ Emerald Green Fiber Silk Sweater. We nee
and sash back: size IS. Si.75; was $500.
Third floor, G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-10
Friday Sale Of
Women's Spring Suits,
STATS each-were up to
$3.50.

Smart new models in Burella
cloth, French serge, wool poplin
and gabardine, in colors of rose,
chartreuse, apple green, mustard
and beige. Sizes from So small to
~. High quality, excellent suits
and value of great interest.
S14.75 each.
And the following:
1 Navy Blue Wool Stockinette Suit. three
quarter length belted coat with rows of stitch
ing; full skirt with inset pockets; size 40.
s1g.75; $4,000
/ Navy Blue Wool Poplin Suit. long plated
coat with double belt and velvet collar; full
skirt deep yoke S19.75; was $500.
Third floor, G street.