davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

against medical students being draft
ed are being made.
Boards New Date. Uotice is be-
ing given that the September meet
Ing of the State Board of Pardons will
be held on September 20.
Sending in Nnmes.-The Highway
Department is sending in the names
of townships with amounts to be paid
under the Jones act. The disburse-
ments are under way.
Revising Schedule.-Insurance Com
missioner O'Neil has given notice that
the State authorities are revising the
schedule of rates for compensation in
bituminous mines, which has been a
subject of considerable discussion the
last year. The Commissioner says he
does not want to have anyone pay a
cent more than necessary.
MiffIn County Fight. - The Belle
vile Electric Company yesterday pro-
tested against the application of the
Union Light. Heat and Power Com
pany for right to operate in part of
Union township, Mifflin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
juniors Girls Newcomb.
Girls Center Ball
Next Week,s Program

League games and special activ-
tiles for next week are: Tuesday
8 a. m, Senior baseball, Lawn VS..
West Side at Cottage Hill; girls ath-
letic test for all grounds; boys ath-
letig test for all grounds, at Cottage
Hill.
ednesday-Villey ball, Lawn VS..
Cottage Hill at Cottage Hill; quot
and tether ball tournament, Lawn
VS.. Cottage Hill, all teams.
Thursday. morning-Senior base
ball Major Bent VS.. Fothergill, at
Cottage Hill; afternoon, Interplay
ground track meet at Cottage Hill,
Friday, morning-Junior baseball,
Hygenic VS.. Cottage Hill, at Major
Bent; quot and tether ball tourna-
ment, Major Bent VS.. West Side at
West Side Afternoon-Newcomb,
Major Bent VS.. Hygienic, at Major
Bent; center ball, Major Bent VS..
Hygienic at Major Bent; volley ball,
Hygienic VS.. Cottage Hill at Cottage
Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
Bond Statesmen Form
Permanent Organization
to Sell Liberty Loan

A meeting of bond statesmen from
Central Pennsylvania was held last
night in the rooms of the Engineers
Society of Pennsylvania, Front and
Chestnut streets. More than forty
representatives from the leadins
bonding companies of the state were
present.
The purpose of the meeting was to
create q closer relationship between
the statesmen and form a permanent
organization. The services of the
men as a whole will be offered 70
the government next fall when the
second instalment of the Liberty
Loan is placed on sale. The next
meeting of the organization will be
neld the first Wednesday in Septem-
Der. The officers elected are as fol-
lows:
Edgar r. Miller, Camp Hill, presi-
dent; Victor Lecoq, third, Harris
burg; John Grim, Jr.. Philadelphia
Warren A. Tyson, Philadelphia, and
John C. Weeks, York, vice-presi-
dents; r. H. Kriebel, Harrisburg,
secretary-treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
LARGE INCREASE
IN ATTENDANCE
Many More Taking Advantage
of Borough Fairgrounds
This Year

Reports of playground attendance
isseud by Supervisor Irwin to-day,
show that the attendance has in
creased considerably over that of
last year. During the month of July
there was a gain of 9,S1S over the
attendance>of the same month last
season.
Rain yesterday put an abrupt end
TO the first inter- playground meet
on Cotatge Hill and it will be com
pleted next Thursday afternoon.
The officials scores of the contests
VIII be TIE dplx ethursdtsaayftenon. r
VIII be announced following the
completion of the meet next week
supervisor Irwin said today.
The report is as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

phta. Sweden is in charge of inter-
ests of the Austrian empire during
the war and the vice-consul has ask
ed for a ruling on what time is to he
given for notice of claim.
Under the law a claim must be
made by dependents OF an allen
workman killed in this State within
a year, but Consul VIII, has filed
claims for dependents which set
forth that they are to continue until
the end of the war. This is because
it is declared impossible to ascertain
whereabouts of dependents due to
the war. The Compensation Board is
rather inclined to go slowly about
according the privilege of an indefi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
LITTLE ROY xuIED

Lebanon, Pa, Aug. 3.-Eesterday
afternoon Daniel, 4-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rhoad, living
at Sand Hill, two miles north of the
city, accidentally shot himself in the
abdomen while playing with a 22-
caliber revolver ara died shortly aft
erward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
Steelton Snapshots

Change ONCE Hours - Announce
ment was made by PostmasteN Gus
ack that the following closing hours
will take effect at the local post Of
fee on Monday: Money order and pos
tai savings departments, 0 o'clock in
the evening; all other departments
will close at 9.15. The present clos
ing hour at the office is 9.45 o'clock.
Joseph Crowley yesterday took a po-
sition as clerk in the office.
Entertains Guests-The Rev. G. w.
Getz, pastor of the Main Street
Church of God, entertained the follow
ing guests this week: Miss Pearl Sny-
der, Roaring Springs; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hackenberger, Harrisburg; Mrs.
Charles Wetzel. Carlisle and Mrs.
Lila Gray. Lemoyne.
To reach Here-Prof. Charles #.
SanF ers. of Gettysburg College. will
preach in st. Johns Lutheran church
Sunday morning. He will teach the
Mems Bible class of the Sunday
School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Solomon Emanuel. 1875 North Sum-
nit street was committed to jail last
evening charged with surety of the
peace. Mrs. Clarence Carr. 1110
North Seventh street, charges that
Emanuel threatened to strike Aer
and otherwise abused her. He waa
given a hearing this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT
Mechanicsburg. Pa, Aug. 3.-Law-
renee H. Landis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Lands. South Market street,
received the commission of first lieu
tenant after having successfully
passed the examination for the same.
He has not yet been ordered out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
ALIEN CLAIMS TO
BE INVESTIGATED
Swedish Vice-Consul's Action
at Philadelphia Causes
Compensation Stir

Compensation and
the great war bid
fair to become
tangled up before
the State Com
pensation Board
and the courts be-
cause of an action
started before the
board by Vice
Consul NJ. viii, of
the Swedish king
dom ut Philadel-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
ARREST FIGnTING sYRIANs

Beruch Kelley and Moses solomon,
two Syrians. who were In a street
fight on strawberry alley late last
evening were arrested and committed
to Jail. The two men were lighting
out the personal differences much to
\the joy of a large crowd of resi-
dents of the strawberry alley section.
The officers arrived before either man
was able to get decision from the
crowd.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
o r e a n re d

games played 6,15S 4,991 1858
Four of the Fairgrounds are GRO
cheting wash cloths for the Red
Cross. About $50 are expected to
be completed in the near future
and will be handed over to the local
Red Cross organization. Basketry
and reed work is making rapid
strides on the various grounds.
Three tennis courts are in very
good condition. The Spruce street
court for girls and the two courts
in the Cottage Hill Athletic Field
are being used daily. The nets on
these courts are up at all times and
an effort will be made to keep the
courts in the best of condition for
the remainder of the season.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
New Firestone Tire.

Combining all the merits of the best
cord tire constitution with the advan-
tages OF oversize, the Firestone Tire
ana Rubber Company has announced the
production Of a new and distinctive
equipment-the Firestone Super-Size Cord
tire.
1t is the result OF three years Of ex-
perimenting and testing by a score of
tire engineers, builders. testers and chem
lists. They sought a product that would
ne definite and conspicuous improve
ment In cord tire construction.
The principal advantages of a cord tire
are It's superior residence and wearing
qualities. II absorbs road shocks. in
stead Of fighting them and because its
fabric is not interviewer but made up
or thousands OF strong, heavy cords
lmoedded in tough pliable rubber, the
cord tire has less internal friction.
Ihe over-size fabric tire was also de-
signed for exceptionally hard service be-
cause OF its extraordinary size is extra
strong and has easier riding qualities
tireFtone has combined the best cord
tire merits with the advantages Of over
size construction in the new Super-Size
Cord.
Every Firestone super-Size Cord is an
oversize tire, having the same reIa tive
dimensions as the ordinary oversize
FABRIC equipment. It IS being built with
two types Of treads. For rear wheels
there is the Skidless Double F. angled
against slip in any direction. The ap-
proved front wheel equipment in the
Triple Tread with a corrugated surface
and which, like the Double F. has its
cord body reinforced with specially
treated tread rubber of the toughest and
pest wear-resisting quality.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
CONVICTS ARE USED
ON OKLAHOMA ROADS

In Oklahoma. prison road camps are
no longer in the experimental stage.
They have become an accepted institu-
ton In the State. In the central and
southwest sections. prisoners are build
ing the Ozark trail: in the southeast.
they are grading the Jefferson highway,
and In other districts. they are assisting
in the local good road movement
The National Committee on Prisons
and Prison Labor reports that all coun-
ties in Oklahoma are permitted to use as
many prisoners as they wish in the build
ing Of roads The county pays the ex-
cess cost OF their maintenance over the
amount which would have been neces-
sary had they remained in the State pri-
son. II Is estimated that about thirty
counties now have prison squads work
ing on the roads Of Oklahoma.
An interesting situation has arisen in
Harmon county because the county seat.
Hollis, has been left off the Ozark trail
The county is reported to hinder the
road developmnt OF the State. The pris-
oners from McAllister who had been
working in the adjoining Greer county
have moved into Harmon, where they are
continuing the Ozark trail. for which the
people of Harmon refuse to pay their
share.
During the present national crisis the
willingness Of the convict to do effective
work is of great Importance. since he can
assist in the building of better highways
which will make the transportation Of
, food more easy. The success OF the
Americans in this war is associated with
good roads. over which the products of
the West can be carried to the railway
Icenters and from there trans ported to the
armies at the front and to the allied ma
tons.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
Alien Permits Period
Extended BY Gregory

Acting upon orders from Attorney Gen
eral Gregory, United States Marshal
Maurice Splain has ordered his deputies
To rest on their arms before descend
ing upon any alien citizens Of enemy
countries who may yet be residing with
in the barred zones without special per-
mits.
The Attorney General yesterday ex-
tended the time IN which aliens may
make application for permits to reside
within the zone until June Q. In the
meantime the marshal and his deputies
are making a thorough canvass. check
ing and reChecking up their work, so
that when the time comes for the decree
to he riEidly enforced. no alien may put
a legal obstacle in the way Of It's en-
forcement.
SO FAR less than a dozen applications
have been received from German sub
Jects, and not one Of these has been
approved.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
New Roamer Car Agency.

The Jennings Motor Sales Corpora
tloh' l3l5 New York avenue northwest,
has taken over the distribution OF
Roamer cars in this section.
A. ]. Moore, formerly general man.
ager Of the Roamer Sales Company. h
acting as sales manager for the Jennings
Motor Sales Corporation.
The Roamer is in a class Of its own
and is attracting a great deal OF favor
able comment. Tho car is becoming
widely known as one OF Americas smart
est cars and is figuring in many motion
picture plays. Not only has the car az
pealed to the directors but number Of
movie stars have purchased this Ameri-
can Rolls-Royce. Among them Is Wal
lace Reed, idolized Of the feminine finn
fans; Willie Collier. Joseph Santley, Clara
Joel and Myrtle stedman-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
EXPLORERS Wife Joins
DISTRICT A. A. A. CLUB
Embassies and High Government Offices
Contribute to Personnel of Body.

Maintaining its reputation for having
more distinguished members than any
other motor organization in the world,
the A. A. A District of Columbia Club
last week added TO its roster the names
Of Mrs. Robert F. Peary. wife of the
noted Arctic explorer; NJ. de Freye,
charge d'affaires of Peru; United States
Attorney John F. Laskey, and Admiral
John NJ. Hawley, u. s. N
Practically every embassy, every lega-
ton and every high government ONCE
in Washington is well represented in the
club. The army, the navy and both
houses Of Congress have contributed gen.
erously Of their numbers to make the
club a sterling organization.
Other new members are: W. b West
lake, Ord Preston, NJ. NJ. Macomb, Miss
NJ L. BeckwIth, Henry E Pellew, Joseph
NJ Furnas, Hennen Jennings, d. F. As
bury, Lemuel H. Windsor, A. A. Rich
ards, Conrad NJ Chaney, and Fred A.
Spicer.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
fund. which is to receive the entire re-

fund, which is to receive the entire re-
ceipts.
Contributions "in memoriam'' follow:
Maj. G. S. Walton, SIS; Gen. ]. A. Logan,
81; U, s. Sanitary Commission. s.: Gen.
Frederick Funston, g; A. S. solomons,
.; 9. A. S. civil war nurse, 81; r. T. s.,
civil war nurse, $50; Coy. Alexander r..
Shepherd. s.; Cotton Maynard, SO; w.
r. s. 81; c. N. S., 81. Through T. w.
Sidwell-Pupils Of Mt. Vernon Seminary,
A,0l0; Mrs. l. ]. Bell, 81: Col. j. A.
Lundeen, $50; Bliss Electrical School,
1850; DIR. and Mrs. S. c. Mason, s.; Miss
Ella c. Clephape, $50; employees of House
and Hermann, $40; A. d. Cobey, NJ. D.,
80; F. E. Upton, 500; Hazard K. Griflth,
IS; Jesse Baker. Sc; Louis Holman, IS;
Katherine Mimmack, IS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
MISS LACEY HAS BEST
CARD in FIRST ROUND
Tops Women Golfers in Handicap
Medal Play for Star Cup.

Miss Louise Il. Lacey of the Chevy Chase
Club had the best card in the first round
OF the handicap medal play event for
the Star cup which was played on the
Chevy Chase course yesterday. Miss
Lacey was around in 1o6, So each way. get
ting both low gross and net counts, her
handicap OF u giving her a net of a. Her
card was:
Out .......... ....5673676S65S
In ..........S757 55S-l06-l2-94
1t is possible, however. that Miss Lacey
will withdraw from the event on account
Of a Misunderstanding, but her friends
hope to be able TO persuade her to con-
tinue in today's final round.
Chevy Chase furnished the first FIVE
leaders as Mrs. Charles L. FraIley, 9S; ;
Mrs. Fleming Newbold. %; Miss l. T.
Mann. 101, and Miss Pauline Lockett, l02,
finished in the order named.
Madame Ekengren and Mrs. S. B. Nc
Kinney, of Chevy Chase, and Misses
Alice Short and Elsie Patterson. OF Ban
nockburn, competed but failed to turn in
cards. The event will end today with the
final round at eighteen holes. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
GIRLS SCHOOL GIVES
Sl,OIO TO RED CROSS.
Congressional Ball Game Expected to
Bring 5000 in Receipts.

Additional "in memoriam' gifts were
received by the Red Cross finance COM
mittee yesterday, together with num-
Der Of others, including s1.010 from Mt
Vernon Seminary, the largest amount
yet contributed by a girls boarding
school
Chairman Macfarland said that he be-
heved that every man, woman and child
would be represented IN the giving now
that the city has walked up to the oppor-
tuuity OF the war service fund.
Arrangements for the Congressional
baseball game, for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, are to be made by a COM
mittee, OF which Melvin c. Hazen is
chairman. in cooperation with Repre-
sentatives Miller. of Minnesota, and
Harrison, Of Mississippi Representative
Miller wrote Chairman Macfariand yes
terday that he believed the game would
net S2ooO for the Red Cross war service
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
FRECKLES

Don't Hide Them with q Veil; Remove
Them with the othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by q prominent
physician and is usually 80 successful
in removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it Is sold BY
any druggist under guarantee to refund
the money II It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some Of
the lighter frecNles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; It Is this that is
sold on the money-back guarantee-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
MILLER BROS.
Automobile md
Supply House
I4os H St. N. W. Phone Main 6O97.

HUPMOBILE-1914 roadster. fully
equipped, fine running condition.
s475.
APPERSON-TourinE electric lights
and starter; will demonstrate any
sTUDEB practically
brand-new, mechanically fe
tires good all around. d..-........ ST4S
NITCHELL-1914 touring; good con-
dition ................. 1870
DORT-Delivery wagon, fully equip
ped; fine for light delivery: mechani-
cally good. S4o0
DoRT-5-passenEer touring car; guar
anteed in perfect condition; electric
lights and starter. 1855
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

To enable an automobile to pull itself
out Of a mudhole there has been invented
a reel Of broad tape. which, when fast
ened to a mired wheel. is unwOund by 1t
TO form a dry pathway.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Double-size Bed SheetS zzroo
inches; 4-inch hem; good guzIty1
muslin.
Mercerized Table pamuh
heavy soc quality; 60 inehes vi3.
5 yards of UnbIesehed MnsFn-
36 inches wide; very good Iz11S
quality.
New Process" Linoleun; tiIirx
and hardwood floor designs; 2
yards wide. SOC squz-= yard
Children's Toy Wagons; wood
en- body and wooden wheels:
good size; strongly made.
Sdd-Doo Coaster for BOYS;
metal wheels and steering rez-
strongly constructed
Choice of any Framed Picture
in stock marked 4oc, 6oc, or zyc
at 3oc.
Ladies' Silk Hosiery, pure fiber
silk; high splioed heel and toe.
3-4 boot; regular price, SOC
pairs of Children's Silk Iisle
Socks, cuff tops, regular price, Ioe
pair, and pair of elastic fancy
socklettes.
5 pairs of Ladies Lsie Hos.
black or white; high spIieed heel
and double toes. Regular prio,
I5c.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Children's Ginghsm Dresses,
sizes 6 to IA years. Plain, stripes
and plain chambrsy; neatly trim
med and we'll made. Regular
price, 6oc.
Ladies Black Sateen Petticoats,
deep dust ruffle, fast color. Reg
ular price, 75c
Ladies Kimonos or Dressing
Sacques; made of fine lawn; plain
white and colored effects. Regu-
lar prices, SOC and soc.
Ladies Untrimmed Black and
Colored Straws; shapes for young
and old. Sold up to SI.o8.
White Enamel Iron Beds: r.
inch continuous posts; full double
size $3.50.
Children's Trimmed Hats; good
assortment; for little tots, school
girls and misses. SI.3o-sold for
Szso and S2oS
Ladies Trimmed Hats; black
white and colored straws and
hemps; trimmed with silk rib.
bons, flowers and fancies SI.3o-
values up 10 $3.50
Turkish Towels ard Union
Linen Huck Towels; old I2Hc
qualities; 4 for 3oc.
2 Pairs Mems Tuxedo Half
Hose; black, white or gray. Reg
ular price, I5c; worth now zoc,
and pair of zsc Paris Pad Gar
ters.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Mems Silk Neclwear; large-end
Four-in-hands; new patterns; regl-
lar price, 2sc; for 3oc.
Mems Handkerchiefs; white with
H-inch hem; regular price, SC each.
10 for SOC
Mems Suspenders; fresh elastic;
genuine leather ends; police and
fremen's included
Boys Windsor Ties; in plain col
ors and plaids; regular price, 2sc
each; 2 for 800
Infants soft-sole Kid Shoes;
black, blue, pink and white; sizes
to 4
Japanese Mating Rugs; 36x7a
inches; double-woven designs.
Hassocks. made Of good quality
carpet ends; heavily loaded.
2H yards of Sanitas Table Oil
cloth, As width (white and mar
bled not included), for 300
Natural Wood Lawn Swing: for
2 adults; strongly constructed. $2.3o;
regular price, S4-o8.
Bar Harbor Cushions; silk floss,
covered with art cretonne; for large
chairs or rockers
Empire Corsets, made of heavy
coutil: front and side garters; sizes
10 to 90. Regularly 6oc.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
The HendersOn-Rowe Auto Co.,
Main 2O76-2077. 1912 18th St. NV.

WdlO EOtO-EOtbs 1O1E 1FI0 OI. ". w.
1917 Allen Touring,
1915 Auburn Touring,
1913 Cadillac Touring,
1914 Cadillac Touring,
1914 Haynes Touring,
1915 Oakland Touring,
1913 REQ Touring,
1915 StudebRker Touring.
Full electric equipment, starting.
lights, etc, ON the majority. Terms n
desired.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Ladies Vests; fine gauze ribbed;
regular price, I21zc each; 4 for 3oc
Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, in
flesh and white; also Jap wash silk
waists in all colors and sizes.
$3.50. Marked $I.o8 and s25o.
Ladies Blue Star" Union Suits;
lace and cuff bottom; fine Isle; fin
ished with silk tape; regular sizes; ;
sell for 6oc.
SOC Corset Covers of fine cam
brio, trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry; sizes 36 to ~
Lace Bed Spreads; full size; look
like Mexican drawnwork. S1.3o-
worth $2.o8
77-inch Voile; beautiful material
for summer dresses; splendid selec-
ton of patterns; worth Ioc yard:
5 yards for 800.
Feather Bed Pillows; full size:
2ox26 inches; odorless and sanitary
feathers best A C A. ticking
Regular price, 7oc
Holland-hnish Opaque Window
Shades; ) shades of green; s6
inches wide; fixtures, tassel and
cord.
Choice of any SI.oo MILDLY
Blouse; sizes 6 to I6; with any
$I.oo Mildly Skirt made of the
same best Lonsdale Jean; both
Sr.3o.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
HERALp'S BLUE LIST OF USED CARS.
CROW MOTOR SALES CO.,
1915 N. Y. Ave. Main 24O9- 10

CHALMERS-1916: 7-pass. touring; in
perfect CONDITION. on.............. $1,000
STUTZ-1914; roadster; perfect con-
dition .................... 81 900
HAYNES-1917; 7-pass. touring 81 200
LOZIER-"Big Brierclin"; perfect
cohultlon Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
sTUDEBAKER-1O14i 5-pass...... $500
CASE-1916; 7-pass. touring. -. 81, 200
OAKLAND 6-5 pass. 500
PAIGE-1915; 7-pass.; perfect condi-
tion; repainted. d.................. $500
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Holland-hnish Opaque Window
Shades; 3 shades of green; s6
inches wide; fixtures, tassel and
cord.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

5 pairs Of Ladies Lsle Hose.
black or white; high spEeed heel
and double toes. Regular prio,
ISc.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Turkish Towels ard Union
Linen Huck Towels; old Iz1zc
qualities; 4 for 3oc.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01
AL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

BuickA Hudsons Hupmobils. MaIwsls. cartsrcar.
DSEiA Madison ovsriands, Thomas. Grant, Cadillac.
Packard studsOaksrs. deliveries. etc. Prices from
400 to $500.
AGENTS AUTO CO., INC,
22+234 14th St N. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

4 Ladies Vests; fine gauze ribbed
regular price, I215c each; 4 for 3oc
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

pairs of Children's Silk Lisle
Socks, cuff tops, regular price, Ioe
pair, and pair of elastic fancy
socklettes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Mems Silk Necllwear; large-end
Four-in-hands; new patterns; regu-
lar price, 25c; for 800.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Feather Bed Pillows; full size ;
aox26 inches; odorless and sanitary
feathers; best A C A. ticking.
Regular price, 7oc
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Silk Crepe de Chine Waists, in
flesh and white; also Jap wash silk
waists in all colors and sizes.
$3.50. Marked SI.o8 and Sz.5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Children's Trimmed Hats; good
assortment; for little tots, school
girls and misses. SI,3o-sold for
s.. 50 and S7oS.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-01

Ladies Black Sateen Petticoats,
deep dust ruffle, fast color. Reg
ular price, 75c