davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

Chords AND
ID 7 S o II ID s
THE LAWN.


whether -Ecu are referring 10 yours
III vos- ,afqbr-r.z green ax
Fa.ss9 a,a4 -s-''.-fl-- o. a'''4les 9s '9l
SO humble, or otherwise You never
knew anybody that didn't admire a
/ v-rff- conditioned fsg-n II aaaa{zz nnt
SOU 1a~~
or the family occupying the mouse taat
rests in tire m5ddla-of course there
-~a fr-z.a7rss ,s-5.sr. +rra a,-arffrg v-fl7
pig io4+3 a 7t-Aes emu Ut d 7i1Ai9t
side ot lot Ter the reason that some
#aav the owner homes to build another
house thereon 10 serve as income for
him when h. grows s1 old that he viii
s Furnish an ancient background ~ the
! ferns ana such IKE thai decorate The
+ varaF7da- bFt afs0 i+ IS aloruenf nr00f
/ ~ fha honesty ~ Tho merchant f~or7
--aeu9 Won h1ngr4 z-a-tr +tv0 dollars
worth of seed when he +oId Won thar
- uasfI5 he WILLING II WAGER his wife
ne had one rbat there o-auId NOT he
Stacker in The whole package. You
VII recall zoo that he was SO differ
emf from the man who another wear
sold Won seed ana told vor when Won
+ Inquired ror some assurance mar If
vouIs 10 as ali reliable seed ought to
do that #nasuuch as he did not raise
said seed and wasn't personally ae-
quefuted with the narrfes who did IT,
would nor be possible for him 10 issue
=rs- Guaranteed He reminded you also
that we an mad To take chances. The
owner IL tHe store where he was en-
+ nfeved aid So when he bought the
seed and If wasn't any more than rez-
saneffTa that The ultimate customer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

bucket fuIl ot black paint fell OIL the
ton of the whitaker building MISSING
hE few inches the head o. slF-
who vas walking west on MIRA
street. The paint spsasaed all over
the girl covering her hat face and
dress. The young lady sas so angry
that she refused 70 give her name
and hurried along wipfnE the heavy
paint. from her face with 81 hand Eal-
chief.
10
POSTPONE Flower Day-R r.raazou Of
af-r NJ -f99ars ~ he nrazanf r.rsa. Inc
animal Flower #ae If rne west side
aaf47arene has naa- -rzruanaH one
uaas- II was 70 have been given the
coming SATURDAY. hut noV viii take
Mace on SATURDAY. June g
as.-..t ~. Ft-F,s..s...-. r..--.-. ~
-. ia, M --.-
-...,ll- 49,. ft-5..,..-.-. ...- s..r-
--os' pa
p"ss...5 ~ ~ q .l
.s---.,-S -,...-. .-...1-[-.
.@-is1- ~ ~
49, - --......--t-..4 80 49, ~
@..og .,..4 4.-..7
Marriage Licenses Jacob 5>otae.ta.
Bettendor1. and Annie |cm5a.a, Bel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

Tomatoes are going down and the
goats are feeling easier about next
season. can crop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

GraduallF the war swings back 10
primitive methods Boiling oil is the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

Get Liberty bond and help win the
war Do il now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-13

Wednesday Jaac la. 1919.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
hlll Race Bill and Repeal Prejudice.
Continued from page ~
PREJUDICE.


On earth know better
wnat prejudice York
mas some idea of He -N o N>S" ANAA ~NANo
is easy 10 create Sinister is
ts perceptions 1t in
n ieh IL nurtures lies
1t is
Illuminating millions of
o OF all
destroyer
nemesis of knowledge randp
of
communion stills the
oetrays belief and suspicion eoces
t us nirh is in misery It's the of the mind polutes
nosht serves ravishes
3 logic Its soothing sophistry dnes unreal
ana walks the
witches OF the brain 1t is thing
The Denver star., 1917-03-17


life such policy without any facts data or even to-
such high Office position based opmism is based
which opposition gathers
University that biology and enoogy
had the superiority nfero of races? We know that
foot made by the Negro has been fought See how
hear and sou a @ age % was as had a
before this prejudice
Senator Eaton cooados his right be
citizen admission full
in the social and political community hfe
FIGHTING MANHOOD woMANtooD RESPECT.
There two ends before the American Negro and at them he
middle rimme this
citizenship equality such others have When working
inferoty It question citizenship
thru attack and unborn children to be ased mulao
All bad and particularly when based upon race and
color? he la
Senator Eaton State Eenatel Denver Colo
Dear Sir The Sat0nar Association ion for the of col0red
citation advocates which it does not b nymv because
institution marimny leading directly oncubnag baardy the
the
opinion which
tanSgres Its laws ] and SIN AGAINST IT. we oppose the proposed statute in
for O a il
Because province
legislative assembly republican decide
he
souely helpless
this
white,
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT
lard ana ess nd x
Research; Nash,
i Every assembyman received of these letters
lin
without
the Negro sufragebu this rock bottom truth remains seek to
and privileges of either shall plant the seeds
Equality"
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
LOGIC.

:sss
es. %e rs s sos @ their to Ts s ess ss q
h a I @ % she % % s m % ba Tn
By ns % ssa ss e % oa % s them s ff op x % aaas
ii % % @ Sa no1 not Let US
@ ] ssss @ & -: ,s S ss
@ 3 s =
M ns tho the ssss
@ whom s the with @ w das % our es
S ' n % ee s s
M % Sael law on %
OF a of mobv extinction:
TIMES
the S@s hs Ss @ 1 ~o 1 1s @ iaa
da
s S
:n & & ss ] f:
s n Gs, ss ns a a s s @ s E ss' @
critical sn ns. s o%s ss % usHn nn @
D s CRYING ss Ts '. % s
%S n sS: s5
ssn,s, 50
% % as s''s: ss
@ ss ssSs
% ss% a
1s. % sssn usn ass S s m n
responsible part this admins
English lSk @ n 5sms nna ae's nes
ssn
.ss ssss s4: % s % He s
will constantly moral
Ss i a.
woss es 'ss' ' @ "a es
the dominant class rkns up e aen gesenment the @ hearts the
their have protection law ana
the white of the South
legal status whereby they can protect them
OF the dominant class MT rnKe sums
South by saying: she
or hndrance moral restraints
protect Gnke that the remedy not
disease
black Of the South must
southern white IT the
white woman Such EQUALITY OF OF % IN @ d %
black"
TRcT OF COLUMBIA
Hon u Madden of Illinois. June is.
nermarrage of the The Negroes
opposed to gslatng
decide think they would
De h what heS do
themselves should be To make
without .ne pr% 5on s"rh law would them
virtue conceive of
@ he eare @ % their Negro
amy other condition as
that to- which % 10 na many peope Of
willing continue their marriages to their own race
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

Which OF % s s @ s
': ssss s:' the
should :s:
s our ss the
% e s 15ss5
PREJUDICE c9 AN AssuR0Tr COLOR FAL
s :ssss sss; s;
~ ss s % ] :
I'll
Are 50 R We that the ] @
3s.s sx Colorado 1908
ana ss:se ssssss
md Il
tn. s, ssss s , ts: ss s ] as
ss ss 5:s; :s s' @ ss ss s:,s 1
ss ia s s s ~
s our o,s na ea aR % @ a m bad % na
took was o s. % And @ a to asna
he aw
s sss Sssss sss % ss
s sv @ I 5
the
who
f. a:s?ss ss9ssss ss
|
is to
helpful
ssa s1sSs
public policy
Illicit relationships existed close
|
color color
Segregation the oldest
segregation negative
| NEeRos AMBITION KNOWLEDGE.
children
wasa
be and
a
H them j ht IN
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
CAN COLORADO OR AMERICA AFFORD lTe


herself
chains is She unaterab
shall HAVE until he BE
nobods ally blood human
blessed He
his life by shall lose it, loses his life
atrusm shall
the black
hardly
White
horse masking behind Negroes under
thousands Negroes migrating northwar We faith in the
of America.
public sides has
much occupe serving the od in the
politically
no Qualification to ni cizenshin manhood character and ability
Can We only maintain culture by increasing barbarsm IN
and
all
fe and has subject rather OF % shan
hinder or and
Did Senator Eaton and his friends who think like him know that
oo ascend England z orby
Prince direct
descendant of Hannibal black the Great of
Russia Hannibal
Sudan He
obed the liter
The Countess Torhy granddaughter Puhkn
recently
% b r d ah @ 81 are not ms what w @
the original condemns
the aw' We know minds by what they and
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

building
atomic
a OF
cruelty
them with live"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Reductions on
SUedterS in the
Z" Liberty - Dept.

White Angora Wool Sweater,
$3.50; was $I4.oo.
White Brushed Wool Sweater,
$3.50; was $I4.oo.
White Brushed Wool Sweater,
with belt and colored striped col
lar and cuffs. $500; was $I2.So.
White Brushed Wool Sweater,
high collar and belt, with pearl
buttons. $3.50; was $1,000.
White Brushed Wool Sweater,
with sash. $500; was $1,000.
White Brushed Wool Sweater,
with belted back. $500; was $500.
Fine Wool Sweaters, tanSand
coral; white collar and belt, $500
each; were $1,000.
,Slip-on Wool Sweater, tan
with white collar and pockets.
$500; was $500.
White Shetland Wool Sweat
er, $500; was $500.
Blue Shetland Wool Sweater,
$500; was $3.50.
Handknitted Kimono-length Jack
ets-I white with blue collar
and cuffs; I white with cerise
collar and cuffs.
$3.50 each; were $Is.5o.
Liberty sectiOn-secUnd nOOr, Eleventh 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Friday Clearance OF
Reed Lamps,
So Desirable for
Summer Homes

Designs that remain from large
assortments are now being closed
out: They are artistic in shape and
very desirable for summer use.
Small Desk or Bedroom
Lamps, brown finish; shades lined
with pretty cretonnes. $3.50 each;
were $3.50.
White Enamel Table Lamp;
shade lined with blue silk. $500;
was $3.50.
! Green Reed Table Lamp;
shade lined with cretonne. $500;
was $II.oo.
Pompeian-fnish Reed Table
Lamp; shade lined with red. $500;
was $I2.so.
2 Small Reed Domes with silk
lining, for hall, reception hall or
den. $3.50 each; were $1,000
4 Reed Domes, suitable for din
ing-room, library, ETC.; cretonne
lined. $500 each; were $3.50.
Brown Reed Dome, suitable
for hall or den. $3.50; was $I2.so.
Fourth hoor-G Ct
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
The Toun Crier

Thee arst Eet-teeefher meefinE %
ne year OF chairman and vice chairs,
j nan OF committees OF the Chamber H
Commerce win be held in the e-red par
Tor Of the New Willard at noon satur-
Say.
Raynena F. Crisp. deputy eomnsls-
sionert OF naturalization. viii speak 70
the Teachers, Club and its friends to-
morrow evening at S:i5 o'clock at the
stub room.
A-regular meeflng OF the CaFbery
Alumni Association win be held at the
drin hail OF eastern High School to-
morrow evening" There viii be many
musical and entertaining numbers to
be fo2iowed BY dancing
ThssreEuIar monthly meeting OF the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
viii be held at the Brown Betty Inn.
Sixteenth street and Park road tomor-
row evening at O'Clock.
The College Equal Suffrage League
will hold its annual meeting for the
election OF officers Monday evening at
O'Clock az suffrage headquarters,
1888 Rhode Island avenue.
The Chemical Society of wa.hInEtoA
win hold meeting at the Cosmos Club
at Sf15 D. m this evening.
There viii be q reception to the new
Chapel NJ e. Church, Fifth and +
streets northwest. this evening.
The Federal yVatehmenss Union5is to
hold. an open mesting- and smoker this
evening at o'clock. at the Moose Hail,
Seventh anu G streets northwest.
The COlIehe Equal Suffrage League
will entertain at a tea tomorrow al
suffrage headquarters. 1896 Rhode Is
land avenue. for DR.. Ella G. stone.
formerly. chairman Of the child well
fare committee OF the Seattle Fedora
tioE OF Woman's Clubs
Tie KsnfLeky state Association Is to
give it's last dance OF the season this
evening at 9 o'clock at Mrss Flora @
Dyer's. 1873 r street northwest
AzmeetIngs of the social, Service Con-
ference OF the Diocese OF washington
\ will be helG at st. Johns parish hall.
Sixteenth street. near n northwest
this evening at o'clock.
That COngresH should enact legisla-
sion for the compulsory arbitration of
disputes between organized labor and
capital. Is to be the subject OF a dual
debate between teams representing
Georgetown University and Lafayette
College. this evening.
One hundred and sevenfy-fiSe Sfu-
dents and friends Of George Washing
ton University will attend the annual
dance Of the Interfraternity Associa-
tion this eveuiHg at Rauscher's.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Friday Specials in.
FRAMED PICTURES
Friday Clearance in
Pure Food DEBT.

Imported Pieces and Stem
Mushrooms - Owing to general
market conditions. this article of
food is rapidly advancing.
Special price, 6 cans for $a.4o.
Extra Fine French Peas; regu-
larly sold at 3oc can.
Special price, 6 cans for $3.50.
Our 25c and soc grades Of Cof-
fee.
Special price, S lbs. for $1.oo.
Our 3Sc and 4oe grades of Cof-
fee.
Special price, S lbs. for $IaS.
General clearance of all Cereals
to be served. hot, such as Oatmeal,
Cream of Wheat, etc,
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Fifth hoor-Tenth st
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Skirt Department

Tan Suede Cloth Sport Skirt,
very stylish model, with plain
gathered back and two large patch
pockets, finished with self-covered
buttons; zS-inch waist measure.
$Is.7s; was Szo.so.
3 Smart Sport Plaid Skirts, in
green, black and gray effects; plain
tailored with two pockets; II and
2s-inch waist measure. $s.7s each;
were SI6.7s.
I Gray English Tweed Skirt,
button front style with two patch
pockets; 27-inch waist measure.
$I2.75; was $500.
4 Skirts, of brown and blue
plaid and gray mixtures; also of
gold velour; very distinctive and
refined models; IS and zS-inch
waist measure. Says each.
Third hOor-G 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

known local people who have regained
their health by the use Of this famous
preparation.
The Very Rev. Don Roberto Joschko,
Of No. sSN slocum street, Chicago. H.,
Vicar-General Of the Diocese, who is
known and beloved by not only his
church associates, but by hundreds of
people throughout the State Of Illinois,
who will be glad to learn Of this reverend
gent1eman's discovery to health, re-
Gently gave the following:
For more than Il years I have Nsuf-
fered with stomach trouble. using many
medicines Of various kinds without any
help. Two years ago 1 was forced to go
to q hospital in Winnipeg. Canada, and
remained there for over four months. 1
heard of Plant Juice and the first two
days had taken it got so much relief
that continued its use; the gas has
left my stomach, have a good appetite
now. and feel greatly improved inVevery
way. am glad to endorse Plant Juice
and would recommend It to all sick peo-
pie, especially for stomach trouble"
Such words as these and those Of many
others which have been printed, have
wide Influence. for they come from men
Of standing and integrity, who have given
Plant Juice fair trial and have been
greatly benefited thereby.
The Plant Juice Man, is at the Peoples
Drug store. corner Of Seventh and e
streets northwest, Washington. d. C.,
where he Is daily meeting the local pub
lie, and introducing and explaining the
merits OF this remedy.
On Saturday he Will remain at the store
until 10 p M to meet those who are un-
able 70 call during the day.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
SWeater Department

I White and Black Striped
Brushed Wool Sweater, converti-
bic collar and belted back; size AZ.
$Io.75; was $I2.75.
Green Brushed Wool Sweater
with cream trimmings; converti-
bic collar and belted back; size AZ.
$3.50; was $3.50.
I Alice Blue Brushed Wool
Sweater with cream trimmings;
convertible collar and belted back;
size 20. $3.50; was $3.50.
Emerald Green Fiber Silk
Sweater, We neck and sash back;
size 38. SAYS; was 5000.
Gold Fiber Silk Sweater, We
neck and belted back; size SO.
$4.75; was 5000.
Third noor-G st
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Suit Department

Black Gabardine Suit, semi
fitted flaring coat, with deep cape
collar; skirt is full on deep yoke;
size SO. STATS; was $50. so.
suit of Black Vigerole Gabar-
dine, three-quarter length, with
rows of tailored stitching at seams;
skirt is full with gathers in back;
size 81. STATS; was $4syoo.
Stylish Navy Blue French
Serge Suit, belted and box-plaited
coat; fdil skirt on deep yoke; size
SO. $I9.75; was $500.
Smart Wool Jersey Suit, belted
style coat, with patch pockets;
flaring skirt, buttons down front;
brown mixture; size SO. S7o.75;
was $4S.oo.
Third hooT-G -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Friday Sale of
Women s Pumps

Several small lots have been
grouped together for clearance
because they are too badly
broken in sizes for regular
stock. The assortment of styles
is one that will make a very
strong appeal.
Gun Metal Cslfskin, with
tongue and buckles; Plain Gun
Metal Pumps; turn and welt
soles; Spanish and French
Louis heels. Bronze Kidskin
Pumps trimmed with gold kid
skin band across instep; Plain
Pumps, with small buckle.
African Brown Kidsllin Pumps,
with all stitching in white, turn
soles and self-eovered Spanish
heels.
Sizes in the combined lot as
follows:
A. ~. S, 81, 6, 81
and J.
A.s, sH, \ ~, S, 6, 81
and ?.
B-s. 81. T. $ s1z, 6 and ?.
CZ2h,, 3, 3H, 4, AZ, S, SH,
D-3, 3H, a "A, $, s5z, 6, 81
and ?.
ss.7S pair-were $500 to 500.
Third hoor--Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Baby Carriage Dept.

One-of-a-kind designs we want to
close out.
I Old Ivory Pullman Sleeper
Carriage, fine corduroy lining and
windshield; safety belt. $75.oo;
was $32.5o.
I Old Ivory Pullman Sleeper
Carriage, removable cushions;
windshield to match. Sal. so; was
$500.
Old Ivory Pullman Sleeper
Carriage, removable cushions;
windshield. $3I.5o; was $3.50.
I Old Ivory Carriage, full cor
duroy lining, with windshield; ar
tillery wheels. $as.oo; was $500.
Outdoor Sleeping Carriage;
oak finish. $4.e5; was $1,000.
8 Wizzer Kars. for children, csc
each; were $2.5o.
Fourth hoor-Elsyenth Il
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
WESTERN ALUMNI TO MEET.
PnoEEam- Arranged for "Get-tO'
gether'' Graduates Gathering.

PrOEEam Arranged for "Get-tO-
gethsr'' Graduates Gathering.
The reorganized Alumni Association of
the Western High School will hold a
''Get-together'' meeting in the school
building in Thirty-fifth street tonight at
O'clock
Frank r. Ball. Commonwealth attorney
OF Alexandria County, Virginia. is to de-
liver an address. A musical program
will be given by Miss Meta Craig, Ches-
ter La Toilette and AlWarda Casselman.
graduates of the school
The first number Of the western
Alumni Bulletin" a monthly, has ap-
pcarsd Charles V. Inlay. "a is the
editor
Officers OF the association are: George
w. Onut, jr.. president: Martin T.
FisheB. first vice president. DR.. E. S.
y vrton. principal OF the school. second
vj-es president: Louise L. fCarfnody, sec
Ie saFy, and Horace H Dutton, treasurer.
Tse officers and the following constitute
tire executive COMMITTEES: Alberta Walker.
Isabel TOwner, Charles B. Mirick, Leo
rod Ersntziin and Alice Leetch.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Friday Sale of
Women s NafRsook
Go,1ns, Soc

Made in both. Empire and loose
styles; and with low neck or short
sleeves-the most suitable effects
for summer. trimmed with gold
lace or embroidery beading and
ribbon. Special price, soc each
And the following;
Q Maids Lawn Aprons, fitted
square bib, with embroidery, trim
ming. 75c each; were $I.oo.
4 Ve-bib, Round Aprons, made
of good material and 6nished with
fine embroidery. soc, each; were
7sc.
4 Fine Lawn and Dotted Swiss
Aprons, gathered and trimmed
with fine embroidery, Insertion
and edging. 7se each; were SI.oo.
5 Dotted Swiss and Lawn
Aprons, gathered and finished with
dainty embroidery, insertion and
edging. soc each; were 75c.
10 Cray Bungalow Aprons; cut
in regular house dress style and
finished with colored trimmings.
35c each; were soc.
s Crepe Dressing Sacques, of
good quality lowered crepe; at
tractive model, finished with lace.
CSC each; were $I.oo.
Crepe Combinations, trimmed
with linen lace edging, beading
and ribbon. soc each; were $I.oo.
Third hoor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Corset Department

s pairs Coutil Ivy Corsets, CIR
die top and very long hip; elastic
gore; sizes Fl, 26, 28, 20, 81 md 80.
Sa.oo pair; were $2.5o.
? pairs Ivy Corsets, coutil; high
bust and long hip; we'll boned;
sizes II and 80. $2.oo pair; were
$500.
4 pairs Madame Lyra Corsets,
of pink broche; medium bust and
long skirt; sizes 20, Fl, p and 70.
$2.oo pair; were $3.50.
Third hoor-Rerenth SI
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Cotton BLouses

Colored Linen Blouses, in flesh,
maize and green colors; new and
pretty styles; also white Lingerie
Blouses, tucked and trimmed with
iaces; long sleeves and flat collars.
$3.os eaeh-were $500.
$I.oS each-were s7.es.
$3.50 eaeh-were $a.So.
A lot Of Organdy Blouses, three
quarter length sleeves; lace trim
med. $1.oo each; were S2.o5.
A lot of Lingerie Blouses, slight
ly soiled from handling. Csc each;
were $I.oo.
Third hoor-G &
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Infants Department

2 White Seersucker Rompers,
skirt style, with square neck and
short sleeves; elastic at knee. ssc
each; were 7Sc.
White Lawn Dresses, square
neck and short sleeves, in long
waist effect, with beading and RIB
bon. 7Sc each; were $IzS.
6 Infants White Nainsook
Gowns, yoke tucked and feather
stitched; neck and sleeves edged
with lace. soc each; were SI.zS.
Children's White Cambria
Night Gowns, trimmed with hand
embroidered sprays and sealloped
edge. 7se each; were SI.so.
Third hoor-F = =. 20.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

1 Mahogany Settee. green We
lour cushion and slat back.
SI9.75J was $3.50.
1 Adam design Mahogany Arm
chair, upholstered in beautiful
blue and gold damask. s17.50J
was $500.
1 Fumed Oak Rocker, with
leather seat and back. $11.5Oj
was $3.50.
l Mahogany Rocker, Spanish
leather upholstery. $1,000, was
$500.
1 Empire Colonial Mahogany
Rocker, with tapestry cushion
and back. S15.0OJ was $4,000.
1 Mahogany Rocker, uphol-
stored in figured haircloth. s1S.50g
was $3.50.
1 Mahogany Rocker, uphol-
stored in green figured velour.
$3.50; was $500.
Sixth floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Cotton Dress Goods
Department

Nengths ranging from ~ to {
4, yards.)
I8c 32-inch Ginghams. I5e yard
I8c 36-inch Percales, I5c yard.
28c 38-inch Printed Voiles, 7oc
yard.
3oc 3z-iuch Ginghams, 7oe yard.
25c Japanese Crepe, 2oc yard.
35c Printed Voiles 2sc yard.
SOC Novelty Voiles. 35c yard.
58c Plain Voiles, 4oc yard.
75c Novelty Noiles, soc yard.
Second fsoOr-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20

Criswell Overstuffed Uphol-
stored Davenport, imperfect.
S52.5Oj was $4,000.
1 Spanish Leather Armchair,
$21.50j was $1,000.
1 Golden Oak Rocker, with
leather seat and back. s12.50,
was $1,000.
/ Fumed Oak Settee, Spanish
leather upholstery. $22.50, was
$4,000.
Indian Splint Table, for porch
use. $500, was $3.50.
/ Indian Splint Table, Ss.75,
was $3.50.
Indian splint Table. $3.50,
was $3.50.
/ Mahogany settee, Sheraton
design, upholstered In artistic
figured damask. $3.50; was
$500.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Friday Clearance of
Upholstery Materials
in Short Lengths

Cretonnes in a large assortment
of patterns and coiorings; nets,
scrims. curtain and drapery mate
rials. Lengths range from u to 4
yards, and they all can be used to
splendid advantage in making
dainty furnishings for the sum
mer home.
u to Il less than regular prices.
Fourth door-G 81
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
SILK Waists

10 Taffeta Silk Blouses, in maize,
peach, sand; long sleeves and high
or low neck. $I.oo each; were
S5.75.
Lace Blouses, made over chif-
fon; slightly soiled. $Ioo each;
were S5.75.
A lot of Georgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in several
good styles. Sz.oS and $3.e5 each;
were $3os and $S.7S.
A small lot Of Japanese Silk
Blouses, in green and flesh col
ors; plain and frilled fronts. SI.es
and $z.e5 each; were $z.So and
SS.2S.
Third hoor-G -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Boys Department

II Boys Norfolk Suits, gray and
tan mixtures; sizes z, 8, TO, 10. and
IS years only. Reduced to- $S75
each.
IA Boys Blue Serge Suits, fast
color; sizes Ito IS. Special price,
Ss.75 each.
A small lot of Boys Corduroy
Knickerbockers; sizes 9 to I8
years. Special price, $I.IS each.
Third hoor-Elsyenth st.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-20
Bed Department

46-ft. White Enameled Bed.
brass trimmed. ss.50j was $3.50.
1 4.e-ft. White Enameled Bed,
brass trimmed. Ss.o0J was $3.50.
sixth fioor-renth &.