davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

Those who witnessed the opening
performances of pretty Baby" at
the Majestic Thea
"Pretty Baby" ter. yesterday, have
mt the Majestic remarked of the
fun element in the
big musical revue. While there are
songs and girls in profusion, the COM
edy part of the show stands out
prominently. Jimmie Hodges. who is
co-starred with Jean Tynes. is rare
comedian of much originality: one
of the brightest spots in the show is
where Hodges, as the illiterate butler,
impersonates a gentleman of culture
and accompanies his mistress to the
top of the New York Roof Garden In
quest of the ladys errant husband:
Hodges never produces smokers. All
his efforts call forth real heartfelt
laughs. He is not believer OF half
way methods. and the beauty about
it all is that the show is as clean
and wholesome an entertainment as
anyone would desire to see. PROB
ably one of the reasons why Hodges
and his assistant find so much favor
with theatergoers is the fact that
neither a comedy situation or musi-
cal number is so protracted as to be-
come tiresome. There is always
feeling of wishing that they We're
trine longer. The whole production
is sumptuously mounted and present.
ed. The piece is in two acts and
seven scenes. The scene in the last
act, atop a skyscraper, forming the
way and its millions of lights in the
background. is a stage picture that
one will remember for many day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Rutherford Again Heads
Paxtang School Board

Joshua l.. Rutherford was re-
elected president of the Paxtang
school board at the reorganization
meeting last night and II. A. Birchall
was reelected vice president Mr.
Birchall was elected for another six
year term at the November election.
Jens Clausen was appointed by the
board to fill the uneXpired term of
James c. Reichley, removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
1NUSEs MENTSsy
ORPHEUM

Friday night and Saturday. matinee
and night - out, Somewhere
benefit Roberta Disbrow Lloyd sun
shine Society.
Sunday afternoon, December - Free
Christian Science Lecture.
Wednesday, matinee and night, De-
cember 12-"Love o. Mike"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
HEINZ WOULD.
PLACE BAN ON
ALL 'GOUGERS'
Threatens to Cut Off Supply
From All Who Demand
Unfair Prices

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-Howard ].
Heinz. representative of the United
States food administration for Penn
! sylvania, issued a statement yester-
day in which he instructed county
! administrators that retail dealers who
charge unreasonable prices" are to
be driven out of business by having
their food supplies cut off.
Instructions From Heinz
In his statement of the method
| which food administrators will pur-
sue when dealing with retail dealers
Mr.. Heinz said:
"As to the small retailer or dis
tributor whose business is less than
| 100000 a year. Section of the act
| makes 1T unlawful for any person (a)
| to destroy any necessities for the
purpose of enhancing the price; (b) to
| permit waste or permit deterioration
| of any necessaries; Co to board any
necessaries; (e) to engage in any dis
criminatory or unfair practice; (f)
to make any unjust or unreasonable
rate or charge; (g). to combine or
| conspire with any other person in
| any way to enhance the price of any
neceSsarieS.
IF, then, the small retail does any
of these things which are prohibited,
the rules and regulations for the Ii
cense system explained above provide
that no licensed dealer shall know
ingly sell any food commodity to any
person engaged in the business of
selling such commodity who is vio-
lating the provisions of the food ad-
ministration bill by making any un-
reasonable rate of charge in selling
0tharWiGa nc in
such commodity or by holding back
| such commodity beyond his reasona-
Bile requirements, or by boarding"
When it comes to the knowledge of
food administrator that a retailer
is making an unreasonable charge or
is carrying on an unfair practice or
is boarding or is accumulatinE a
stock of goods beyond his reasonable
requirements, he can shut off the
supply of the retailer by notifying
the wholesalers or the manufacturers
not to furnish him with goods. This
/ would mean that unless the retailer
changes his practice he would soon
be put out of business, because he
could not get any goods to carry on
his business.
Urges Cutting of Waste
Unnecessary credit and delivery
opinion of the Government. Mr.. Heinz
asserted. for these are considered
| economic wastes. He also said that
the success of the food administration
| law depends upon enlightened public
opinion. He said:
"The first evidence received by me
of gOuEinE by retailers will be turned
| over TO the Department of Justice
| for action"
I'VE have our own inspectors" he
said, "as well as seventeen women
| who are known as price obtainers
| But our efforts to bring the gouger
| to justice should not stop with their
efforts If any woman believes she
| has the evidence that will faster
gouging on a culprit. let her come al
| once to me, and I'll dot all in my
power to see that the man. if guilty
| gets his just deserts"
Heinz to Meet "Big Sisters"
Mr.. Heinz said he had arranged g
meeting with representatives of the
Big Sisters" to be held to-day at 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

THE Eternal Mother" with Ethel
Barrymore as the star. has that
sublime appeal, the
Ethel power of mother love.
barrymore In this flve-reel Metro
at the play. which is being
Colonial shown for the last time
to-day at the Colonial,
the noble qualities of Ethel Barry
more, artist and woman, shine forth
as they have never before had an op-
portunity to do in production either
of stage or screen. The story centers
around Maris, a young woman who
has married, against her fathers
wishes, a man who turns out to be a
worthless drunkard. She finds COM
fort and happiness in their child,
Felice, and lavishes on the child a
wealth of mother love and affection,
The scenes with the child are particu-
larly beautiful. The selection of Miss
Barrymore to depict the heroine was
happy one. AS Maris, the great
player is ideally cast.
Charming Constance Talmadge,
whose splendid Interpretation of the
character of the Mountain Girl in
Griffith's intolerance" won for her
a contract as a Selznick star, will be
seen at this theater tomorrow and
Thursday in screen presentation of
Cosmo Hamilton's great serial, Scan
dal."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
VICTORIA

To- day and to-morrow-"The Retreat
of the Germans at the Battle of
Arras," official war pictures. -
Thursday - Ethel Clayton in The
Dormant Power"
Friday and Saturday William ).
Hart in THE Last Haul" also The
Painted Madonna"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Altoona Selects Hinkle
For New City Manager

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 4.-City coun-
ellis to-day elected NJ. G.. Hinkle to
the newly position of city
manager. Mr.. Hinkle is a resident
of Altoona and had for some time
served as county surveyor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

o'clock at the Finance Building. 1t
was this organization which protest.
ed on Sunday against certain results
OF price listing, according to the
Heinz official scale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
COLONIAL

Tonight for the last time = Ethel
Barrymore in "The Eternal Mother
Tomorrow and hursday-Constance
Talmadge in Scandal"
Friday and Saturday - Mae Marsh in
Sunshine Alley"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
REGENT

| To-day and tomorrow Douglas
Fairbanks in Reaching for the
Moon"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Nine. Petrova in Exile"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
William S. Hart in THE Silent Man..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
MAJESTIC

Pretty Baby" Musical Comedy Tab
loid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

"a whirlwind of action and a riot of
fun. and typically Fairbanks" is de-
scription given
Douglas Fairbanks OF the new Doug
iR "Reaching las Fairbanks
for the Moon" film. Reaching
for the Moon"
now showing at the Regent. This pro-
duction will be presented to-day and
tomorrow. With New York and
Italy as backgrounds. extraordinary
film punches" are presented. inter-
spersed with flashes of real comedy,
The story allowed spectacular treat
ment, and Aircraft has produced It on
a lavish scale, making it a notable
Offering. and one of the most ,preten-
tious yet issued from the Aircraft
studios. The reproduction of the We
netian settings are well done, with
picturesque canals and romantic gon-
dolas.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the first time in this city, Nine. Pc
trova. note Russian actress and idol
of three continents, in a thrilling ro-
nance, Exile" Dealing with little
band of eXpatriated Americans in an
Asiatic colony, and including a very
dramatic love theme, Exile" has fur
nished Nine. Petrova with one of the
cleverest vehicles of her entire career.
The great crowds of people who
witnessed the showing of "The Re-
treat of the Germans at
Battle OF the Battle of Arras," at
the Arras," the Victoria Theater
Victoria were amazed at the
scenes of the actual
fighting and were given an idea of
just what this war really means to
every individual in the trenches or
back of the men who do the actual
fighting. Thrill upon thrill is shown
in this official eight-reel war picture
Here one sees behind the battle lines
a regiment of motor guns in action
shells bursting in the center of cities,
leveling the giant buildings to ,he
ground; Germans blow up hundreds of
bridges in their retreat; the city of
Arras in flames; the headquarters of
the German Crown Prince blown to
pieces after he had abandoned it; Ger
man dead and wounded strewn upon
the battlefield and other scenes that
fairly make one grip their seats
Owing to the great demand for these
pictures they will be shown only for
to-day and tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

tributions that have not yet done So
should call the hospital and q wagan
or truck will be sent for them. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

The delightful, deep
upholstered cozy in
terror, of OVER
LAND TOURING
S ED A N makes
travel easy and COM
Portable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Conveniences

To get there in COM
fort and trim---ready
to get right down to
business - makes
for efficiency in
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

Those who witnessed the opening
performances of Pretty Baby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

Mr.. Heinz said he had arranged a
meeting with representatives of the
Big Sisters" to be held to-day at 4
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09
YHE BsRkFtHsEA SENIlt1TE
MERIDIAN. ~ H@DAA. NON. 2n

IIss Il com ssng aieh has some
II Tia fr9ns " thr foremost aspnB.
em II 81 emirrts aIflsreni tyts 81
arraesifs program lhsa Il usually
hesFa There mas siwnsa been Two
aFaKram tnenries q epneef, work
aae ,hat prnrram n m0sse that
uas lsafulaF Haust ~ composed II
ehsse a4sle Mnd sha other theory
fhaf agegfsm IL 9ood uinsse niNat
IT, more ~ less auiniereNlug INT
necessary "a aphnid shp dignity 81 lit
concerned
klr nunneg wko organized This
cpdtsaas has bren studying tfe cons
esri orchestra prNhism FOR twelve
sears ana Tire berkeley spNietie II
tba FesNis 81 aii sfFse years Of study
sha effort III giving the descriptive
itFsn enteftailiBtenisafehe ta this
ssafang w include orchestra "a
nHsntng ms standard orchestra tYpe
~ program N rressu, wears Il haa
afeg Nrli sMia - item that they
hass ne rare faculty ~ making elaE.
sical mnsls popular
tina ~ the mort successful NUN.
heFs III chs Fast Two seasatfs has been
sa Instrumental arrangement - OPP
tfasir sita composed Ag racclni Mud
enc iasB intefaNting Il their 0riglnai
Interpretation ~ thn old popular
compensation lhe Mosquito Parade,
NAiaA never faiis III enngulss the
aa8isnee Their cnssWnie sungs are
a. wsii received a. afa the instru-
nlsiltel hunters They are the most
esuensiFey rosiumra orchestra ip
thr entertalHmeHt field
There afe readings piaBclaga iu.
sgramenini solos 0f al kinds de.
serlpsfNr Instrumental numbers. sers
lows nlNRieAl moments vocal solos
action songs orchestra numbers
featuring each Individual mamhef az
solnisi ntih orchestra aecotntan-
ia9enl, ami tor two huitrs there = not
aie moment 81 wasted time aud not
ume nNmlser like another, and there
n not 0ua moment IA which any
meHspaf 0g tha audience VIII lose I'M
lsreet
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

" lerAt aREite& fiaas they paunu feseh
tA4 diseased pBfiiah % the ear thefH q
asF ans say 70 eufH catarrhal asatlttsa
Aea tHat 10 ~ constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness 10 eauesd 81 an ins
"a nied ebndittan "a The utuFasa ltntnN ~
the Eassaehgan Tahs ~ hfu fhis tube 10
tnsaHea 500 kays fumbllng sound b TAI,
sRrfert teAFtn4 ahs wheA ig 10 euttreiY
tfssss EkafueeH u TIE result tlhltss the
IL n@MmaftaH F&n " reduced aha tbls TUES
Feefsfsa "a tts nsginhi sAndittGH. hearing
sill Ne ssstfaFed forever Many eases on
asafhsss afs FAussd ~ estaFFh which 10
az ASHAMED eaAsittsn u fhe uiNu8ua aafs
fserM tlhits NetaFrh Medicine acts thru
ths kiesa en- ne tnueena aegfares 0f ths
xsstsn
We ~tu EiFs one NiuEafea noitars fer
aMf sass " Catarrhal nsafbpss that eknnet
~ cured W hKlfA tatsfYh Mtatctpt CIR.
saisrs ffeF Al pf&rkiess 9se
~ n CHkSE1 a 80 Toledo, o.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09

~ TUT AiN4hit wv hA
~ itV rhird judicial District 81 the
state ~ ldaha ~ and for Ada
County
Anna Mckenzie Flsiniitf ~ Mi
lam u Me keaeit, Defendant
RE STATE ~ idaho sends greetings
" William II McKeuxie. the aoye-
usasa defendant
t1a sfe hsrehs uatified thar com
platnt hAs Essen ftled against YOU IN
~ illstriet fonFg af tAr Third Jud.
etai District ~ the state 0f idaho
IL and Tor thr CoaUts ~ Ada. ~ ths
sb9se pautsd plaintiff aud Won are
hereby 8tfrcgpd i1 aupcar and ans
lbs Aa4d r9W laiui NithiB twenty
aafs 10 fhe aSr lte 81 this summons
Il served elfhia said Judicial Dis
r8ct aHd Nithia forts days II spryed
tleFe haFe and voM are further not
ifted that enieas 500 sppeaf aad
ans sala rgmplatul within thg
tluR hsFEiH 4scstied ,hN piainuH
Nil tAka Judgment aEainsi sou II
pfastd ia said complaint
FsaaottH brings this action aEaln&i
Fna Tor HE pafppNs ~ obtaining
divorce gfsta 500 sbon tbs gfoWndt
~ lltui negis,s ARG cruelty
AtsHsaa ny haAd nua tile seal 8
Ata District Court sills e9th day b
t4ek0hef i4f5.a.,,...
Ssvt stephen iIeF CLERK
Thos q FoEeli Deputy
Perky 4 hhiNCk
t~eiHsHee hoise laEha
Attorneys for Plaintiff 2e-6
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Elder N Il. Fnekef. Hi the Heor-
Ranised Church af Jesus Christ Of
Latter. nay saints. il conducting
series at meetings IN the South Meth
aaisl charch ia Meridian
Nj Hooker siopa not claim any Az
fiiiatten vtfh The Mormon church ~
tah auf AepDnncss pniygnmy ana
othTt rygi aestfines ~ that church
" VERY atrang language
fhs speaker is discussing thr Sub
is4cts Bf organization and doctrine
~ the RrnrKani8ed Church and N0l
ieitk uWeatsona on ans OF the subjects
A cordial invitation Is extended ,,
all
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09

no Land Owners of the
NAMrA IS MERIDIAN IRRIGATION
nfSrIfit4g

AftFA tAAt \
Notice IL hereby given chat the
taSet ~ thh Nampa q Meridian IT.
rigatiOn District FOR the Yeur 1917
are nov due and payable % The un-
dersigned ~ his office III Room s Df
Dewey a scales HuildinE Nampa
idaho
The assessments for De above
year include i maintenance tax Of
82.A4 aud d hond interest taS 81
Sf85 ner miners inch where thC
land has Ridenhangh water right
drainage tax ut 4 cents per acre
on each acre having Rtdenhaugh
Settlers or New York water right of
~ ~ 4 miners inch per acre Or more,
storage water tax ut . GEMS por
acre-goot on land having q storage
water right from Arrow Rock Roser
Yoir and 4 United States construction
charge 81 s 40 ucr acre On All lands
| Within the District, having M old
water riRht ~ less than n III en- inch
per acre
The above taxes VIII become ae.
linqHent November 26 1917 Ui
which time ! pnnalty &c III pef cent
\ will ~ added provided however
that Il one-half If said taxes Btg paif
ON on before said datu THE remains
/ ine Onehalt Wit not become da3H
/ qucnr until j9ne IA, 1878 fhis
1 provision applies e. ai th&es 9SGt
/ the United states construction
I charge which nust ne Haa NJ fuIl cn
or before November e6 t9tG
Dated November tAtf
GEORGE u Haa
d Fus4I
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09

There viii Pa y public auction sale
~ borses ana cattle tbis afternoon
friday ii inc Meridian sale yards
Geo parkln wtll sen some pereher
ona and Geo Karras Nili selI 15
stock cattle
Ger your winter apples PSI piekfls
ours froh Az Rfily gnat tor sale.
phone asa Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09
IN TnE nInrnIl.lL ~ -


IN THE DISTRICT COURT
0t the THIRD Judicial njtFtet ~ the
state ot Idaho, n and for tha County
az Ada
Martha kleesple Plaintiff ps Char
les Batt, Emma Hate his wife ANNA
IA Moody, Public Administrator Oh
Ada County Idaho and admiuiatra
triN uf the eat8tr pf Potter Moves de-
ceased lobeu + GiauRen Dorothy
Horn and the NuknuWu heirs and
unknown deNseea ~ Peter Moves,
deeeaRed aud the HHkuoWn owners
az Lots Twelve tt2l ana Thirteen
tlat Ia Hlock SiS 6 FL lfotUnd Ad
dition IL tiuise city. Idaho, aetend
ants
AliaA Summons FOR Publications
The state 81 idaho sends ereetlngs
* Charles Bait Emma tiatt his
Wife. Anna "a MOODY lHrlie al
mmlstyntof III ADA County idaho
1 and administrators 81 tho estate ~
Peter Mpvea, deceased lohep T..
gluuaen. Dorothy Horn, ana the I'M
known heirs and unknown deytsccs
of Peter MeNes deceased and the
uaknowu owners ot t.at Twelve tts}
and Thirteen tl&l ln Rlocb Sis tt
III Ireland Addition " BeHe Glty.
\ Idaho, tle ahoNe halttHd aeieA0ahlS.
Z YOU are hereby aot tliHd lhRl 4 oqal@
I platnt mas ereN tlsN nkalhsl EoA sN
The i'isiFEt EouFl - lhe MIRO 7 aa-
/ teial lll8tFlet y lhs stats nl ldan9,
/ "a ana Tor rae county ~ AdS hf tua
4 above named nlaintiis
This action ~ brought MI tarvclese
2 mertEaae \ sorry n "hlgh - SCI
( t0rth ~ the eamplQlbt 1tfstN WHEN
said complaint u her"sy referred g.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09

For sals SIS or eight registered
Jersey COWS Span of and 1 year
old geldinEs Charles Rowen. Ia
mills north Of Meridian, on lnterur.
bAn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09
400 TYPEW WRITERS

All kinds and grades, Remingtons
$40 up. Instruction book with each
machine. EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY
Manufacturers of Type and Printers
Supplies, Buffalo, N. ".
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09

80 extra charge for funerals In Mer-
taian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Official Time Gard Of the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CoMPAN

Leave Boise for Nampa and Caldwell ann 1880 ann
300 ans 1880
Meridian and McDermott pm; $3.50 PM II nm
Nampa II
eafs tass Meridian for Boise;6fa
ann I;42 ii2 *2I2 pn j: II nm: a.
pms T:42 9;t2 " "
Pass Meridian nd -.
1850 ann iioS ana l2S5 pm; pn 5s5 pm;
1sO5 pm; sa5 pn. "
Mcnermott onSiler for
o;Ss and arrive McDermott am 90 ann 555 nm
Leave McDermott ,r,. "a
arrive at onwier am; /: nm - - -
from Meridian
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT Norrcp
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09

SCaEERKR sIDENFADKN
rNBEHfAkKRs AND FsIBaI.MKRs
sss-aif Hassssk st.Hslf lsloek from
ini~Farh@n Desot, Boise. Idaho.
rkess $50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-11-09
IN Inl nIsrnIe.r CnrRT

"op,oasr, a'e.as ese service. z
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Treatment Of Wounds.

From the Red Cross Magazine
II the wound is touched by the hand
billions of pus germs will be carried
into 1t. II washed with water even
more germs will be carried into the
wound, and not only that, but the deep
parts Of the wound, which previously
no germs had reached. will have bill
lions of germs carried to them. There
fore do not handle or wash wound.
Even II an antiseptic solution is used.
1t Will carry pus germs from the skin
ana ceeper than they have been be-
lore, and no antiseptic. such as BIZ
chloride of mercery. can be used strong
enough to kill these germs. as it will
also destroy the cells of the body and
SO make them less able to fight the
germs. Peroxide is specially dan
gerous in deep wounds, as 1T carries
pus germs everywhere and is not
strong enough to destroy them. Placing
clean dressing, which means dress-
ing that has been steriliZed surgfcal1y
fsuch as the Red Cross aressing3 on
the wound will introduce no more
germs and will not injure the delicate
tissues of the body exposed in the
wound. Moreover, the ffow OF blood
and blood serum (the liquid part of
the blood) will be In the direction of
the dressing, SO the germs will be con-
ttantly going out This, therefore. is
fhe way 70 take care of wound
Evening star., 1917-05-20
White Whipcord Gabardines
A Challenge Sale Offering of These o.
Regular Soc Quality Summer Fabrics at Z1C
These Handsome White Whipcord Gabardines full So
inches wdehe and most favored material for white
suits and skirts distinctive that combines style
with high quality and durabty-extra fine, doubetw yarn
mercerzed grade, with heavy raised whipcord twill
Plan attend this unusual sale tomorrow and supply
needs at this economy price!

4O-inch White French Wolfe. fine
stwo-ply quality. with mercerized
chiffon finish. One of the most
sought-after materials for summer
waists and dresses. ~
Worth 35c yard. Chal- NC
lenge Sale price. ........
SO and 40 inch White Novelty
VoiIes, dainty sheer new fabrics,
enjoying universal favor for waists
and dresses. The assortment in
cludes scores of lovely effects. such
as Gabardine Stripe Voiles, Woven
Stripe Voiles. Stripe Seed Voiles,
Satin Stripe Voiles, Plaid and Check
Voiles, Shadow Lace Voiles, Plaid
Seed Voiles etc, etc. ~
Worth up to 39c yard. vC
Challenge Sale price. So.
36-inch White Imported Pfque,
heavy raised welt. with wool finish.
in plain and novelty effects. A
handsome fabric for suits. =
and skirts. Worth SEC e1e1C
yard. Challenge Sale price
36-inch White Beach suitinE, a
most stylish white material for
skirts and suits. Worth ~
25c yard. Challenge Sale OC
price .-....... =
Evening star., 1917-05-20

4O-inch White French Wolfe. with
the soft. clinging chiffon finish;
extra fine two-ply quail ~
ity. Worth 69c yard. e1SC
Challenge Sale price. -.
38-inch White Pajama Checks, a
close-woven, soft-finish quality, for
making summer under II
garments. Worth 28c yd. &C
Challenge Sale price. 49,.
S6-inch White e n gIfsh Rep,
heavy, firm twilled mercerized
quality, for suits and ~
skirts. Worth soc yard. ZvC
Challenge Sale price. 80.
36-inch White Hand K ch eff
Linen. pure linen quality. for max
ing waists. dresses, hand 1n
kerchfefs, etc. Worth 81. VC
Challenge Sale price.
36-inch White Basket Cloth, with
the new waffle weave: a popular
white fabric for suits and 10
skirts. Worth 35c yard VC
Challenge Sale price. -.
36-inch White Cannon cloth,
heavy linen-finish quality, for
MILDLY blouses, boys suits, -
etc, etc. Worth 20c yard. &C
Challenge Sale price
aGOlAenberEss-Firs Floor.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

The government of Ecuador has es-
|fabiished course in scientific agri-
|cdfture at its central university.