davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05
MISS MAY IRWIN
WAS ALL RIGHT
Has Lost None Of Her oId-TIme
Humor and Kept the Audience
In a Continuous Roar.

The best show at the Colonial Thea.
ter this year, last year or any other
old year, was witnessed last night In
the presentation OF "33 Washington
Square" by Miss May Irwin and com.
pany. Miss Irwin has been favor.
lite on the American stage for many
years. we will not state Just how
many. for she is still young woman
and besides the passing years have
but added TO her endless supply OF
irresistible fun and laughter. She
was ut her best last night and the
audience was In the proper humor for
her drollery and comedy and enjoyed
to the fullest every word she said.
Miss Irwin essayed the role OF n
servant In the household OF Mrs. De.
Peyster. a New York society leader.
who thought hesself immensely
wealthy but SUDDENLY found out she
was not. MIRA pePcystcr had arrang.
ed to 20 abroad. but on learning her
financial condition. sent another lady
In her stead. but in q modest way to
Keep people from talking. and then
tried to spend the summer In her own
home without anyone finding Il out.
even the other members Of the house.
hold. Miss Irwin rs Matilda. her
mari. attempted to help and the hun.
dreds OF ludicrous situations tina,
arose furnished the vehicle for Miss
Twins fine qualities as a genuine
comediennc. Her song hits between
the first and second acts also brought
down the house.
Every member OF the company was
fine, the show was clean. the people
clean. and there was not a word In
the entire play that was even suggcs
tive,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05


We. Ed Hall as president, and w. H.
Cole as cashier Of said bank. each Of
uf. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of our
knowledge and belief.
Ed HALL, President.
W. H. COLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of January, A. d. 1917.
tSeal] j. N. DULANEY,
Notary Public, Brazos County, Tex.
Correct-Attest:
WALTER ]. COULTER,
F.. J. JENKINS.
J. b. SANDERS,
Directors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05
NO. ss7.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
81 the Financial Condition Of the
FIRST State BANK { TRUST CO

at Bryan, State Of Texas, at the close
Of business on the 9th day Of Dec,
1915. Published In The Bryan Daily
Eagle, newspaper printed and pub
ilshed at Bryan, State Of Texas. on the
5th day Of January, 1917. .
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05

Many are hoping we can do some.
thing to save nslkium." Hut n will
soon be necesssfy to feed RumanIa as
well as Belgtsm and Serbia and 20.
land-if we must feed all those lcf,
hungry by the war we must take on a
new brace while wondering why no.
body applied the rule to the South In
her hour OF ncgA,-Fiorida Times.
Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05
EVERYBODY IN
UTAH. INVITED
Inaugural Reception Truly Democratic
and General Invitation Issued
to the Whole State.
(By socIated Press.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 5.-De.
parting from state custom. Govern.
or-Elect and Mrs. Sinman Bamberger
have plannSd for tonight a truly
Democracy inaugural reception In.
stead of INFORMAL ball. No invitations
have been issued. Every person in
the state has been asked to be pres.
ent and have nice time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05
NOTICE TO srockyc[Deas.
CUT FLOWERS

Sweet Peas. Carnations Finest
grown. Easter Ines. Gala Lilies,
Freesea's. AlliuYs. Geraniums. Mar,
cissus. vplets Roses. White Bermu.
da Onion tplf6ts l5c per 100: 81 per
1000; CaHAge plants 25c per 100:
81 per 500; s1.75 per 1000.
SCOTT FLORAL CO., Navasota, Tex.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05
DIT &c Simple, Harmless
1 1AAO Easy Treatment

II you suffer pile torpfe here is re-
lief. Nipple ointmSht is an actual.
absolute relief for files. This simple,
harmless. easy veatment gives the
best results iDNhe quickest possible
lime. profit ~ it's timely use. Price
Soc. Sold md guaranteed by E. X.
Emmel, druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05

Regular srmyImen never were in.
clined to sentld criticism Of the mill
tia Generalsfwood and Scot, OK
press a lcnsfeit sentiment in regular
army circies.-LouisviIle Ccurnier.
Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05

Grand Rapids, Mich. Hugh
o'Donnell OF this city, noted all.
round athlete. who played center on
the 1915 Notre Dame football eleven.
viii be ordained a priest on January
9Th ut Notre Dame.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05

Cincinnati. Qhio-Biily Weeks.
claimant of ny Canadian middle
weishchampioyfhip. is among a score
OF welk knoyn i5s.pounders scram-
bling for\a catch with Les Darcy, the
Australian hniddlewelsht, Weeks is
prepared 10 post $4,000 to land a
match.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05

The European war IL not an
unmlxed evil: nor yet Ia II an
unmitcd blessing for this
country. We shall not at
tempt TO 20 Into the ethlca,
aldo % the question AZ all.
nor shall We discuss war
brides. munition plants or
other similar phases Of the
situation. We shall look az
the war purely from the
siandpolnt ~ prices for raw
products. either produccd here
IN this country OF imported
from foreign countries And
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-05

Chicago, Ill.-There are approx.
mately four thousand gun clubs. with
total membership Of 100000. in the
United States, according to a careful
tabulation Of figures made public
here. Trap shooting enthusiasts say
there will be big revival of the sport
next summer and that several new
leagues will be organized.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16

Over There. Patriotic Solo - Harry Evans
Yankee Doodle Boy. Solo ..... Harry Evans
Indiana Ones Emerson Military
Inen Ooggon Tr1hln Blues Emerson Orchestra
II LWelVe U CLOCK felow Byron Harlan
When Buddy Meets a Buddy ...... Collins
My Sweet Egyptian Rose Solo ............ H Evans
Please Don't Lean the Bell ....... Thomson
Rolling In His Little Rolling Chair Emerson Band
camp a-zamp Rag Emerson Military
Keep the Home Burning. Solo ...... Warner
We IL Never Let Our Old Flag Fall ......... H Evans
American Festival March Military Rand
Here They Come. One-Step .......... Emerson Band
If I Had Son for Star in Old Glory
4 Get a Jazz Band to Jazz the Yankee Doodle
Boston Conmandery March Emerson Band
Star Spangled Banner Emerson Military Band
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
DRAFT DECISION SOON.
Congress Failed to Provide for More
Examinations of Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct IS - Secretary
Baker indicated Yesterday that a decision
as to the examination and classification
OF all remaining men registered under the
draft law might be reached within a few
days Congress eliminated from the ur-
gent deficiency bill an appropriation for
this work and it has been assumed that
the project could not be carried out, at
least until money was forthcoming ut the
nest session in December.
Mr.. Baker also is considering proposed
change IN the process Of examining the
men which has been recommended to
him. the details OF which have not been
ANNOUNCED
| Discussing reports that several bills pro
posing to change tue draft ages would be
| offered VIXEN congress reassamblcs. the
secretary said he had not changed his
opinion that 10 TO % was the best aga
limit Tor military service lie added how
lever, that he was considering no amend
ments to the present law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
MISS POWERS MUCH ENJOYED.
ImI ex-senator il Methodist Church
Thoroughly Accomplished.

Gladys Beulah Powers of New York,
who gave representations and guitar
selections in the Methodist church last
evening under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth league. was the most accom-
plished imtefsouator who has appeared
IN Brattlcho-o in a long time. She
gave varied program. the principal
selection being Mary ,arev. III FIVE
parts, and she rendered this story of
the orphan asylum child in "a thorough
" delightful and captivating manner.
She IS q rema kablv versatile reader
and her program was greatly enjoyed
the patriotic closing being especially
stirring.
Mic Powers was assisted by Brat
tleboro musicians, Mrs Naude Miller
White rendering a violin number with
piano accompaniment by Miss Emily
L. ClaPp, Miss Lueie A. Cooke and
Ernest O. Cooke giving rlegtions Oh an
Irish harp and mandolin and Robert
Lazell playing comet solo, all very
pleasing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
House Dresses

House Dresses, made Of
percale, bingham and
flannelette in light, medi-
UNI, and dark col0rs, all
fully % per cent under the
usual price, Csc to S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
ONE SUBSCRIPTION DID 1T.
How Plymouth, N. H., Raised Its Liberty
Loan Quota.

BOSTON, Oct To- How the town Of
Plymouth ~ H.. suddenly jumped above
its minimum Liberty loan quota and
started headlone towards its maximum
was explained by the New England gen
oral committee today. With a maximum
OF 1000 the town has already sub
scribed S506000 which is considerably
above IT. minimum The committee an
nounced today that the 100000 sub
ecription Of { +. Henry Of Lincoln, ~ H.
Che largest Individual buyer in New Eng
land, had been made through the Ply
mouth committee which otherwise has
raised but % 600
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
Bath Robes

Made of good quality
beacon flannel, in attrac-
tive, neat designs; all col
ors and sizes.
Special at S2.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16

Dress Skirts
All wool serge and
checked cheviot skirts, in
full back style with pock-
cts. All colors and sizes;
$3.50 value at 1898
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
WANTS To KNOW CHARGES.
La Toilette Presents Letter to Commit
&c, investigating His s.. Paul Speech.

La Toilette Presents Letter to Commit
tco investigating His s.. Paul Speech.
WASHINGTON. Oct l6-Whcu the
eauate committee investigating Senator
La Toilette S much-discussed St. Paul
speech began it's FIRST hearing today
Senator La Toilette presented a formal
demand that the committee submit a
formal copy Of the charges against him
and that he he permitted to summon
aud cross-examine Witnesses. The COM
mittea went into executive session to
consider the demand.
Senator La FolIette presented his de-
maud i'm a letter which declared he be
lievej every statement i'm his ST. Pau
speech was correct. The committee ha.
said it does not question the accuracy
OF his speech and Senator La Toilette
demands TO know who does Il appear
here to submit TO YOU in the form Of a
letter all the statement, | deem il nee.
essary to make at this time, Senator
la Toilette said, rs nc presented the
communication and left the room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
BIRTHS

lu Bellows Fall. Buckingham ho.mtal..
Get N, q son, HaIhm w. ir. ,o Hal
luu W. and Narior0e ellis. uuuou.
grandson to MFR and Mrs o. H. Ellis OF
BattIahoro aud Mr. and Mus. Tuition ut
~helbUtue Fails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
MARRIAGES

IN Brattlcboro, Oct 10. by Row
douglas G. Guest, Anderson Condger If
Springfield (Vt.) and Mrs. Hottie VIVA
ey Of Columbus, Neb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
Played on All Types of Disc Machines

You select them first because of
their excellence. Then you are sur
prised at their 25c price.
Think of it! The very latest pop
ular song hits by famous vocal
artists and musical comedy stars;
the instrumental solos of great
players, with all their little ele-
gancies; the songs of the trenches;
the merriest of modern fox-trots
and one-steps; the dreamiest Of
Waltzes; swinging, thrilling and
patriotic band and orchestral selec-
tons; and charming sentimental
songs, full Of the perfume of the
past.
You can buy a library of forty
of the very latest selections, on
twenty double-discs, for five dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16

His FIRST love and his first shave are two
episodes IN every young mans career that
Ne never foigets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-16
Emerson Records
New Lists Of Records Every Month

Emerson records have lowered
the cost of the worlds greatest en-
tertainment by tWo-thirds. They
furnish your photograph with an
unlimited repertoire = complete
library of recOrds-at a price you
can afford to pay. For S1.50 a
month you may purchase the six
leading records-the twelve latest
selections. You may have the songs
that come and the songs that go
the successes of this season and the
successes Of all time.
These are the records that are
making new admirers every day.
Each bears two splendid selections.
masterpieces of music and enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

W. ]. McCaw, Miss Mildred Carroll, Mr..
P. G. Holmes, Miss Helene Ryan. Mr..
]. B. Mckee, Miss Elizabeth Berens, Mr..
V. H. Schultz. Miss Meehan, Mr.. H. w.
Schultz. Miss zuberano. Mr.. Franklin
Knock. Miss Ida Cannon. Mr.. S. S. Cole
man, Miss Z. Paul. Mr.. L. A. Murphy.
Miss Florence Poston, Mr.. Paul E. Glenn
ent. Miss f. Zuberano. Mr.. D. Y. Engell.
Miss Ana Cole. Mr.. W. ]. Monran, Miss
Mildred Hoover, Mr.. d. ]. McMann. Miss
Isabel Cain. Mr.. r. Cornell. Miss Blanche
Emmert. Mr. Jack Lewis. Miss c. R.
Tiger, Mr. W. C. Hammett Miss Kath-
crime Jones, Mr.. George Morrisey, Miss
Loretta Miller, Mr.. Thomas F. Maher.
Miss Edna Wilcox, Mr.. H. w. Sill, Miss
v Steele, Mr.. ]. Whit. Hammett, Miss
Virginia Brinkley, Mr.. c. F. Moore, Miss
Bernie McWilliams, Mr.. Paul F. Moore,
Miss 4. Mccormick. Mr.. Cogan Hammett,
Miss Margaret Heltman. Mr.. II. S. Hug
gins, Miss Margaret Brown, Mr.. Francis
Thomas. Miss Marian Brown. Mr.. w. f.
Foster. Miss Hazel Priest. Mr.. W. A.
Dunigan, Miss Gertrude Rupert. Mr.. d.
w. Whyte, Miss Frances Quigley, Mr.. A.
]. Phillips. Miss Agatha Wells. Mr.. ].
F.. Burke. Miss Jane Ramey, Mr.. R. w.
Hopkins. Miss Gussie Saur. Mr.. Bob
ROsen. Miss Marian Qugley. Mr.. H. F.
Jordan. Miss Fisher. Mr.. A. Anthony,
Miss N. Z. WOrthington.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Beavers, In Columbia road. The regt ut,
Miss johnson. presided.
After the business of the evening. Miss
Neal, field secretary Of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association, ad-
dressed the chapter on her work among
the mountaineers. She has travelled ex-
ten1vely among them, visiting their
schools and their homes In very remote
regions, and from intimate acquaintance
she told In a very delightful fashion OF
her own part In the great work which Is
being carried on among these people
through Industrial schools, and Of the
great advantage to our country through
the training of these people.
Miss Montague gave some humorous
recitations, after which Mr.. Reed, OF the
Indian Bureau, gave a very interesting
talk on the Navajo Indians, among whom
he has spent much time.
After the singing of America" so
cial hour with refreshments followed
The Bachelors held their fifth annual
dance Of the season at Mrs. Dyer's, 15lI
r street, on Saturday evening. About
ninety couples were present. Among the
guests were Mr.. V. c. Buck, Miss 2. Will
hanson. Mr.. ]. Z. Pennybacker, Miss
Henrietta Cissel Mr.. w. r. Carlo, Miss
Louise Low, Mr.. V. P. Boudren, Miss
Murphy, Mr. L. G. Brubaker. Miss Marian
Foley, Mr.. F. ]. Frisz. Miss V. wilson
H. F. Cash. Miss Mabel Lewis, Mr.. A
H. Laird, Mr.. John VanVleit. Miss
Helen Boardman, Mr.. E. c. Laughltn,
Miss Edna Reagle, D. c. Reagan, Miss
Bessie Holigan, Mr.. S. W. Welborne, Miss
Louise Younger. Mr.. B. E. Bradford, Mrs.
5. z. Bradford, Mr.. G. NJ. Jones. Miss
Marie Lucas, Mr.. B. L. Rauber. Miss
Margaret Rauber. Mr.. l. E. Burlinsame,
Miss Mary Ballinger, Mr.. r. G. Mish,
Mr
Miss z. Holbrook. Mr.. Douglas Fisher,
Miss ErIna Rutherford, Mr.. K. NJ. Pardoe,
Miss Dorothy Darling. Mr.. S. H. Clay
bourne, Miss Lillian Nichol, Mr.. ]. z.
DentI. Miss A. Black. Mr.. W. n. Denham'
Miss G. c. Kline. Mr.. C. NJ. Connor. Miss
Katherine Slattery, Mr.. Paul Ardeeseh,
Miss Thelma Brennan, Mr.. D. ]. Nelson,
Miss Anita Hawkins. Mr.. E. c. Ardeeser,
jr, Miss Henrietta Berens, Mr.. F. w.
Berens. Miss Peggy Fred. Mr.. E. NJ.
Green. Miss Dorothy Lusby. Mr.. r. D.
Schlegel. Miss E. Caldwell, Mr.. ]. H. c.
Cauley, Miss Hattie V. Dewey, Mr.. ]. A
Pond. Miss B. Dore, Mr.. E. Mccormick,
Miss Marie Mcdonald, Mr.. r. Mcdonald.
Miss Helen Cady. Mr.. Z. McNally. Miss
Katherine Mcdonald, Mr.. F. P. Harbin.
Miss Ethel Bagnan, Mr.. T. w. Sprague.
Miss Ellen McConchie. Mr.. II. C. Welch
Miss II. NJ. Hester. Mr.. II. S. WykOfr.
Miss Margaret Hartin, Mr.. w. B. Arm
strong, Miss Mcdonald. Mr.. F. s. Meeks
Miss NJ. Sweeney. Mr.. Carl Weber, Miss
Isabel Hartin Mr.. f. L. Hardisty. Miss
Mae Smith Mr.. ]. II. Clark. Miss E. Z
Punterney, Mr.. r. G. Nashal. Miss Mar
raret Donavan. Mr.. c. n. Winbigle. Mss
L. johnson. Mr.. J. II. Hayes. Miss Mil
dred McGee. Mr.. J. NJ. Hill. Miss Doro-
thy Muth. Mr.. l. NJ. Nops, Miss S. \.
Merchant, MIR. a. B. Baker. Miss Esther
Gormley, Mr.. J. F. Kelly, Miss Viola
Oliver. Mr.. Owen Howenstein. Miss Ellen
Kenealy. Mr.. A. G. Hall. Miss Marian
Aten. Mr. L. S. Helm, Mrs L. S. Helm.
Mr.. L. f. wrenn. Mrs. L. f. Wrenn. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
At-Hones.

Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt will be
at home this afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Pannill Ficklin will re-
ceive Tuesday for the last time this sea-
son.
Mrs Reeve Lewis will be at home
Thursday, February %.
Mrs E. D. Huntley and Miss Eliza
beth F. Pierce will receive Friday at the
Portner
Mrs Edward Lotus will be at home
informally tomorrow at the Dresden.
Mrs Earl I. Brown, wife of Maj Brown.
will receive on Thursday for the last
time this season.
Mrs. w. H. Orme and Mrs. Rawlins
Hume will at home on Tuesday
Mrs George w. Norris, of 2201 r street,
will receive on Friday.
Mrs Charles K. Noones will be at home
on Tuesday,
Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell has postponed
her at-home days until after March l.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Fashionable Horse Show.

Among those who have made entries
in the indoor horse show of the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt Club to be held
Monday and Tuesday at the clubhouse.
are Col. Robert N. Thompson. Mrs Larz
Anderson. Mrs. Axel wichfeld, Mr.. will
lam Littauer. Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen,
Mr.. H. T. Newcomb. Miss Louise Nc
Lanahan. Miss Anna Hamlin, Comman-
der ]. H. Reid, Miss Ruth Tanner. Miss
Edythe Howard, Maj. Lutz wahl. Mr..
George Oakley Totten, jr.,. Miss Ethel
Machurray, Mrs. F. L. Pleadwell, Mr..
Dennis A. Upson, Miss Matte Stevens,
Mr.. Abner Drury, Mr.. w. F. Downey, jr.,
Mr.. ]. A. Jones, Mr.. ]. A. Haynes, Mr..
F. E. Radue, Mr.. John ]. Duff, Mr.. H. E.
jackson, Mr.. f. N. Palmer, MIR. J. p.
Donald, Mr.. Mark Turner.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Neighborhood House
Benefit.

The board of trustees of Neighborhood
House are being congratulated on having
secured the services of Fritz Kreisler for
a recital at Polls Theater on Friday
afternoon. February @. at 4:3O o'clock
This is the annual benefit to raise money
for carrying on the regular work of the
settlement, including the kindergarten,
the boys club, and other activities OF
Neighborhood House.
Patronesses for the concert are Mrs.
Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Paul Bartlett,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Edison
Bradley. Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

s4xse EItrs-hesvy Crochet Bed
spresds, excellent, of good pat
terms. $3.50 each.
5s-ineh Extrs Heavy BIesched Mer-
cerfred Table Damssk, lSc yard.
es-incb Fine Imported Irish Bleach
ed Table Damssk, excellent pat
terms, 75c yard.
7o-ineh Imported Irtsh-made Linen
weft Table DsmsskI Il will out
wear any all-linen damask at the
price; Sl.25 value: sI.oe yard
7o-fBch Extra Fine Au-pure Linen
Table Dsmssk, SI.S0 yard.
Is-inch Heavy Mercerised BIesebed
Dsmssk Napkins, hemmed ready
for use, e1-Is DOZEN.
20-incb Fine Mercerised Blesched
Dsmssk Napkins, closely woven,
hemmeo ready for use, S1-5o dozen.
22-inch AU-pure Linen DamssE
Napkins, Irish bleached. extra fine
quality. usual $3.50 value; $3.50
dozen.
22-inch EItrs-hesvy Irish BIesched
Linen Weft Napkins, $500 dozen.
Isx37 Fine BIescbed Huck Towels,
closely woven. hemmed ends, &c
each.
Isr3s Heavy DcubIe-tbresd Turkish
Bath Towels, in colored blocks
and stripes, 2Sc ench.
EItrn-lsrEe Mercerfsed Turkish
Bath Towels, in wide stripes. Spe-
cial, soc.
2Ix42 BIesched Turkish Bath Tow
els, hemmed ends. 2Ic.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

72xso Bleaehed Cotton sheets, over
cast scanned centers, 4sc each.
52x9o Bleached Cotton sheets, extra
heaVy scanned center, 5ec each
slxeO Fine BIeaehed Cotton sheets,
no seams. wide hems, ssc each.
s1Hs0 Heavy Pequot DIeaehed Cot
Ton sheets, no better made, sI.0o
si1kolfne-covered Comforts, cotton
hlled. small designs, sI.25 each.
siikoline-covered Comforts, cotton
iilied. good range of patterns,
e1.J0 each.
s2xss Fine SiIkoline-covered Com
forts, stitched; very light and
warm, $500 each.
Large DoubIe-bed wooInap BIap-
kets, pink and blue borders, &2-25
pair.
EItra-lnrre, Heavy wooInap BIsn-
kets, very soft and warm, $500
pair.
6oxs6 White and Gray Bed BIsnkets.
pink and blue borders, sI.25 pair.
Large Woolnnp Blankets. white and
gray fancy borders. &I.75 pair.
Heavy, CIoseIy-woyen Crochet Bed
spreads, Marseilles patterns, big
values. 500 each.
Fine White Spreads, satin finish
with Bolster Shams to match, ex-
ira large, all cut corners and seal
loped edge, unusual value, one
thlrd less than regular; $3.50 TO
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Pre-Lenten Hospitalities.

Representative and Mrs William Bor-
land gave a dinner Wednesday evening
for the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson. The other guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mon
dell, Representative John ]. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Folk, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Francis Blaisdel, and Mrs. John B.
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard enter
tanned at dinner at the chevy Chase Club
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur John
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Field, Mrs. John F. Gibbons, Miss Aimira
Ghiett, Mrs. Marcus Hanna, Mrs. Chris
tan Hemmick, Mrs. David ]. Hill, Mrs.
F. B. Moran, Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mrs. William NJ. Ritter. Mrs. Joseph E.
Thropp. Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh. Mrs.
Harold Walker, and Mrs. Charles Baugh-
ton Wood.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

sale tomorrow at less than actual
NEW MARQUISETTE,
Regular 29c Quality, 1sc Yard.
Just arrived, new lot OF Finely Merceri1ed
MarqUisette. finished with tape edge and open
tAins.
ART DOLIEs. Soc Set.
lArye. ruund Center DOilies plate ADD 4
weave cloth. in bird and forsi oo@binstiCHs,
DRAPERY SILK. 49c q Yard.
Fine quality Silk for lamp shades bookcase
curtains. etc; choice Of blue, rose. green, gold.
and brown. -
MADRAS at 4Sc Yard.
MerctriZed Plsin-colOr Madras. plain center
with figured border sll-OVer floral effects, in
blue. green. rosse. and brown.
LINEN TAFFETA CREToNNEs,
Slc Yard. Values, 59c TO 69c Yard
Extra heavy quality Linen Tafets in floral
design on linen colorrd background, for furni-
ture covering or drSpcries.
8xI2 WOOL AND FIBER RUGS,
SIO.95.
In neat small slloyer figured designs; . heavy
and seruceable quality.
9NI2 ADMINISTER RUGS,
s2S.sa, Values to s42-75.
Beauvais Electre BussOrah GenneSse and
other weu-knOwn qualities in beautiful medal
hon and conventional designs.
$3.50 STAIR AND HALL CARPET,
S1.00 Yard.
Coronation Velvet Carpets in new colors and
designs.
LACE CURTAINS at S1.45 Pair.
mesh, finished with 2inch hem and lace edse
to pains Of a pattern; choice Of white OF
Palais Royal-seeond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
GeALAlSROXAl,
LlSNER G STREET.
Inaugural Preparedness Sale!
Ready with goodly supply of Sheets, Pillow
cases, Blankets and Table Linens.

Both Fine Bed and Table Linens priced marked
uePauon great demand from of this who will
open their doors welcome the