davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-01
A Iona Lived Dwarf,

Mary Jones. who died at the age of
100 years in 1918. was two feet eight
inches in height.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-01

While not leading in the production
and packing of corn, it is unnecessary to
state that the quality of the Maine pro-
duct makes up for the inability to show
championship figures for production; we
are, however, nearly at the top of the
list, with pack of /, 1O1, 1888 cases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-01

When you bury animosity do not set
up headstone over its grave.-Dickens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-01
When Wolves Were Plenty.

Warren Scott. aged fourteen years,
was torn to pieces by wolves in New
burg. n Y. in March. 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-01
FOR SALE

That fine old residence and lots
at 4 Court street, Belfast, Maine,
owned and occupied by the late
Charles A. Pilsbury, containin 6
ten rooms. Choice location and
good drainage. Apply at tn e
premises.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-11-01
HERE MAINE LEADS.

The following shows what our State is
doing in her canneries:
Total number of cases of sardines
packed in the United States in 1914 SOP, 1899
Total number of cases of sardnes
packed in the State of Maine in 1914 1884, 424
Total number of cases of bluebe, ries
packed in the United States in 1914 l5l.63S
Total number of cases of biueberries
packed in the State of Maine in 1914 116,OOl
Total number of cases of clans pack.
in the United States in lsl4......... 1856, 1856
Total Number Of cases of clans pack
ed in the State of Maine in 1si4.. s4.sls
Total number of cases of clam chow
der packed in the United States in
1914 ................ ................... 1902 1888
Total number of cases of clam chow
der packed In the State of Maine in
1914 "a 771
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Wallace Slocum. Joseph Hayden.
Earl Grippe John Daido
The local men in the naval SER
vice are j.. Anderson. d. Bauwens.
Donald Blackburn Dwight Borden,
George vs.. Byrkitt Frank Clayes.
Alvin Curtis. Harold ". yesterday.
Logan Emerson. Kay IS. Fisher,
Wilbur Fisher. John FranE Earl
Hine. George Earl Hopper. Eruet
u. Kobb Ronald D. Kline. Ralpa
Long. Raymond Lootens, ~. L. Nil
Ter. r.. IT, Pearson. Serg-. Earl Pest-
fer Harry j. Pelton. Franklin O..
Pierce. Fred Potts. Thomas Press,c-,
TEropfiI F5-caert d. -eaueger, Foc-
rest BeiterT right Lawrence Shirt
George smith. =. r. StuIer. CIyts
T. Under7. cod. Eroy r. Van How i,
Charles ~ Tgaidne-. Lew g Wallace,
Ira ST. Williams. Homer ". Barron.
Elmer Houck and ROY =. Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Fort oglethorpe. Ga Fred Sell
fert.
New orleans Ia: C. A. semIer
spartensburg, $. c.: DIT ivan J..
A. Smith.
Fort Ethan Allen. VT william
c. Suit
Fort sill. Okla. Mace Warren.
Mercedes. Tex: Leo ID. william
Camp Kelly Tex Logan Wood
ward
Fort Logan. ARK CLYDE Brewer
Fort Thomas. Ky. Charles Brur-
ner. carl BIackmore. Dewey Crane
er. II. j. Minzey, Albert Gu.er, Lewis
r. Lang, r.. Lacluyzi, Gaylord -IavL
Howard Ninson. Mark Eessler Peter
Hesch. Lawrence Kronewltter. Frank
Hendricks and Ralph Irwin. Eugene
Bauerlein, Floyd T. Wiler James DE
Mari. Bert Kemp and Frank Sheets.
Lawrence HedmaE. Edward LeEes.
Edward Barrett. Edwin O.. Erickson.
.AIois DeMeulenaere, Harold ST. Uas-
erty, David o. Johnson. Warren ~.
Martin. Fred j. Kiste. Don O. HUNT
Ter. Holly T. Toder IRA ". Co.'s.
Louis p. Swanger, Garfield 81. Low
ell. Arthur Van Tuare Octaaf
Meuneck, Edward Claeys. Hurland
.AI. Shirk. Cyriel Van Holsbeke,
Thomas G. Miller. Paul g. Garwood
and Earl u. Yeakey left this city
Monday morning
The last boys 10 go from the city
were Roy Fisher, Herman Fuller
Ralph .. Protsman, Howard S. Daw-
ley. oswald Veslie. Julius Wentland
Clarence Fulton. ID. ShaGer. J. O.
Ford Anil Loop, Russell Koenins
Charles McKin, Herman Burger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

rem.
Fort Monroe, Va; Dewey .. Co
veil. Lieut.. John 2. Mcneil.
Rock Island: Sergt. c. A. Schei-
belhut.
Joseph Opelt.
Hoboken, y. J.; Paul F. Opelt.
Fort Douglas, Utah: Lena Brazil
Marvin z. Morris, Rene WARMERS.
Camp Dodge. Des Moines, Ia; Tom
L. Peers.
Camp Gordon, Atlanta. Ca; ~
fred Brockavelt.
Fort Worth, Tex. Harold Brund-
age.
waco. Tex: Frank Coneen.
Augusta, Ca: sergt- Frank De
Clark
Davis.
Vancouver. Wash. Lieut. Clar-
ence Culp.
Springfield. Mass. Lieut. John
Fort Andrews, Mass. Dale H.
GalenLlne-
Watervaliet. y. V: 7. L HOuser-
Camp Wheeler. Ga. Sergt. FL r.
Kessler.
Fort Ringgold, Tex. J. ". Kline.
Rockford. Ill: william Martin.
Fort Wayne, Detroit. Mich. Wal
ter Q. Mcclure.
Jefferson barracks. St Louis. No,
Louis V. Meyer.
Camp Meade. Md. Joseph Met
ka.
Fort Meyer. Va. William ode,
Arthur Sheteren.
Lajities, BREWSTER Co. Tex
Corp. Orville r. Opelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Anthony zdankus and sergt. Merl

Anthony zdankus and Sergt. Merl
Zimmerman.
Camp Taylor Louisville, KY:
Sergt. John Abberger. Albert r. An
derson. Lieut.. Glenn D. Babcock,
Fred Rauters. Corp. Fred j. Becher'
Charles Adam Beehler, Frank Budo'
Rocco Campi. Willard Christian,
CLYDE Cuthbert, Second Lieut.. Honor
Davis. CN-riel De Lanuelle, Fred De-
Nunburn, Mike Fell. Henry Fisher
Alfred ]. Freer, Arthur Charles
johnson. Joseph Gall, John Good,
Julius Guidi, William Theodore
Hornung, Herman Klein, Harry d.
Knepper. Otto Z. Kruetz, Frank
Mailer. Corp. Delmar j. Matteson,
Floyd Murphy, Elson Earl Myers,
John Ragil. Armand Z. Schellinger,
Hubert T. Sears, August Seybrook'
Sergt. Floyd II. Stebbins, Murl Van
Skvhawk. John Sable. Frank II.
Williams and Harley Zimmerman
Fort Sheridan. Iii: Valide i.
Spake. Corp. August Van Holsbeke.
Nogales. Ariz.: c. A. FaikenbUrg,
George Greene, Glenn Holcomb. Da-
vid Hepler. Harry Light, Erwin F.
O'Bryant. Albert ]. Parent, Achille
Van Ooteghem.
Sparta, Wis, Camp Robinson:
CLYDE Carnes, elem Rice.
Camp Custer. Battle Creek. Mich:
Carl Buysse Fred Grimes, Maurice
Norman. Earl Z. Reeder, Richard
WARMERS. Ray Smith.
Newport News. Va; Thomas King,
Charles Rice.
Garden City. y. j.; Harry DonO-
van. Carl Hoyt.
Fort Hunt, Va: Paul De GroOte,
Seth Inglewright, Lee Rs9nee War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
ID PI:EACm o. RED 49,

DO keeping with the appeal issued
BY the National chapter Of the Rel
Cross for Red Cross sermons n
every pulpit Sunday morning. Rev.
Dr. J. s. Burnett Of the First
Presbyterian church viii deliver 4
sermon on the spirit OF the Rel
Gross he viii use a. his text tie
inspirlng passages from Mathew
which follows. r was hungry aud
ye gave me 90 eat: was thirsty and
We gave me drink: was a strange
ard ve took me ir: naked and 50
clothed me: I was s.CE ard "A
visited me. I was iu pV.sor ami "a
came unto me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Gifts For Men

Monogram Buckle,
Waldemar Chains
Diamond Rings
Cod Cuff Links
Scarf Pins
Gold Tie Clasps
Lapel Chains
Gold Watches
Gold Lockets
Watch Fobs
Emblem Charms
Match Safes
Cigaet Gases
Clutch Pencils
Shaving Sets
Diamond Links
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

White and gold is always
beautiful in the simplicity of
its design. This one by Havi-
land is especially SO. The china
is pure in color, smoothly
glazed and the border and han
dies are genuine coin gold. 1t
is in open-stock pattern and
you may select as many or as
few pieces as you desire. We
have other Fine White and
Gold Dinner Sets in Japanese
Open-stock Ware.
Special attention is called to the
China Serving Sets, so desirable
for Christmas gifts. Oatmeal Sets,
Csc to S3.zS; Salad Sets. $I.o0 to
Sis; Chop Sets. $3.50 to $Io.e5;
Berry. Sets, $1.l5 to S7.65; Cake
Sets, S1.z5 to 5000; Coffee Sets,
$500 to $3.50; Teapot, Sugar and
Cream Sets, $3.75 to $3.50; Sugar
and Cream Sets, 75c to $500; Coffee
Sets, $1.50 to $500; Tete a Tete
Sets $1.95 to $500; Breakfast Sets,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

The shapes are far more
practical and more artistic
than you have previously seen
in kitchen utensils; the han
dies are SO made that they
cannot get hot and will not
hurt the hand in using them;
the finish is smooth, brightly
polished like silver; cannot
crack or chip off, and no cor
ners to collect dirt and impuri-
ties; made from one sheet
seamless metal.
i, Double Tipped Saucepans, 4oc to
B0; Berlin Saucepans, $LI5 to
to zl5s Berlin Saucepans, straight
and swe1led sides, $l.l5 to $a.Oo;
Deep Pudding Pans, A5c to S1.2s;
Shallow Pudding Pans, 4Sc to $lAS;
Pie Plates, 30c to Soc; Pudding
Pans with side handles, JOG to $1Ae;
Muffin Pans, deep and shallow, 65c
to Sis; Double Boilers, $1.7S to
$zzy; Continuation Egg Poachers,
$2.0 to $50: Cake Griddles, SECS
to N.0o; Skillets, $I.0o to $3.50;
Percolators, $50 and g5e: Tea
Kettles, 0ye to 865; Double
Roasters, N1S to $S5y; Taper Cof-.
fee sPots, &z.ee to $z5ys Taper Tea
pots, 04e 10 $16o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
.KIvA PATTERN"
Open.Stock Dinnerware.
LACE CURTAINS

So mauy homes need just the
touch of pretty curtains at their
windows to make them coy
and attractive that Lace Cur
tains are continually growing IN
popular favor.
Curtains in a wide range Of de-
siEns-Duchess Lace. Swiss Point
Brussels Net. Point venice'
ers in soft ivory and white.
$3.50 to $22.5o pair.
soft Net Curtains in neat lace
edged and embroidered corner
effects, IS and $3.50 pair.
Panel Curtains, bobbinot foun.
dation with Marie Antoinette ana
Battenberg decorations. $3.50 TO
SIS pair.
Clmy ana Novelty Net Cur.
xaansa white and ecru: very de-
sirabie patterns. IS to SO pair.
Finer Panel Curtains Of soft
wolfe and dlet motifs. Ciuny
motifs or Swiss embroidery.
$3.50 to SIS each.
Fine Filet Lace Motifs, Medal
lions and Squares for designing
and making to special order the
most exquisite and distinctive
window draperies, lace bed sets.
boudoir linens, etc. Tho designs
are OF refined and unusual char
acfar and arc most appropriate Tor
This work. We Will be glad TO
give estimates and submit de-
signs at any time.
Fifth doof. g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
THE
UPHOLSTERY
STORE
IL Filled With Christmas
Su, :estions.

Displays were remarkably large
and varied before this late arrival.
so you can imagine what they are
now with a carload added. We
urge you to use this opportunity
70 make your selections, because it
may be impossible for US to get
more before Christmas, owing to
the difficulties of shipment.
Every piece of Wicker Furniture
is good gift piece, and there are
so many interesting ways in which
it can be used that there is hardly
a gift list that cannot with perfect
appropriateness contain some such
furniture. For inclosed porches,
sun porches and parlors, rest
rooms, Conservatives, halls, bou-
doris, living rooms, dining rooms
everywhere in the home, and in
homes of the most modest or the
most elaborate character.
All finishes may be obtained-the
ivory and gray enamels are soft and
delightfully."- inviting; the English
and baronial browns have warmth
and harmonize well with wood fur
niture or look nice in dens and IL
braries: plain and novelty finishes
Of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

. The New Cut Glass Section
is larger and more beautiful;
so is the display of Cut Glass.
The individuality expressed in
the cuttings, the graceful
shapes, the brilliant, pure col
oring of each piece, assure you
of gifts of an unquestionably
beautiful and appreciated char
acter.
Cut Glass Vases in the largest
assortment of cuttings and shapes
ever shown by US, S1.o0 to $3.50;
Water Pitchers, special at $415;
Water Sets, many cut expressly
FOR US, $6.95 to $3.50; Perfume
Bottles-splendid cuttings, and
very specially priced from 75c to
$2.75; Light Cut Crystal Vases in
floral effects. CSC to $z.25; Datntily
Cut Candlesticks, zSc to S1.50;
Light Cut Water Pitchers. 75c to
SIS; Salt and Pepper Shakers,
sc to SSc.
The Poinsettia, White Rose,
Royal, Breslin and Narcissus Cut
Glass patterns are more beautiful
than ever and the variety of pieces
greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
BILLS AIM At BETTER
CAR SERVICES FOR D. c.
Senator Pittman to Introduce Two
Measures Designed to Relieve.
Conditions Here.

Two bills designed to prevent future
strikes and to- bring about better con-
ditions on the street railways Of the
District will be introduced by Senator
Pittman of Nevada, acting chairman of
the Senate committee which conducted
an Investigation into the strike of the
employees of. the Washington Railway
and Electric Company last spring.
One Of these measures will be q d.
rect government ownership bill. taking
over all the street railways in the Dis
trict.
The other will provide for the ap-
pointment of public utilities commits
sion separate and distinct from the
board of District Commissioners. to
which will be given absolute control
over the street railways. as well as
over other public utilities, including
the regulation Of wages and hours
Congress will be asked to choose be-
tween the two measures" said Senator
Pittman today. "Of course II one we're
enacted into law, the other would not
| be necessary. There Is really very lit
tie difference as see 1t between gov
eminent ownership and the strict con-
troll which win be proposed in the
other BILL
Senator Pittman said he would have
to take into consideration the legisla-
tive program laid down by the con-
gressional leaders In urging the pas
sage Of this street railway legislation.
| II he can, he will try to put one Of the
proposed measures through at the
present session.
Congress will be given an oppor-
ttunity to chose between the two" he
said. He indicated that In his judy
ment something would have to be done
| to prevent strikes. and to insure the
employees fair treatment and the pub
| lie good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
FORCED TO co WITH MAN
At THE POINT OF PISTOL
Startling Message From Philip H.
Wenzel Is Being Investigated
by Police.

Forced to go with man at point OF
pistol, God knows where. Help"
This message received today through
the mails from Philip H. Wenzel. a
stenographer in the employ of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company,
caused his friends to report to the po-
lice that he may have met with foul
play. The police are investigating.
The message was written on Wenzers
railroad transportation card that was
placed in an envelope and mailed to
friends at 719 18th street, where the
young man resided. He was employed
in the Baltimore office of the railroad
company and returned to this city each
afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon he left Hale
thorpe, a station near Baltimore. to
come to this city, according to the in
formation furnished the police, but did
not arrive at his room. This morn
ing the message from him was re-
ceived by a-fellow roomer.
PQstmarked Union Station.
The envelope was postmarked Union
station. where it was mailed at o'clock
this morning. L. l. Lapp. friend Of
Wenzel. made the request Of the police
that search be Instituted.
So fear as the police have been able
to learn the young man did not have
much money in his possession when he
started from Halethorpe. and his
friend cannot account for the message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
OF Such Reliability that You
Will Gladly Choose Them
for Gifts.

What more practical gift could
you find for the housewife? Glass
Dishes that won't break from the
hottest oven; that look so beauti-
full on the table that the housewife
never thinks of changing the food
that IS cooked in them to another
dish, but is glad to serve it right
in ths Pyrex Dish. Don't overlook
the economy of this ware, either
saves other dishes, saves time, and
it saves heat because it heats
quicker, and as result cooks
quicker; you don't have to wash
two or three dishes, but only one.
Give at least one piece of Pyrex
this Christmas.
Pudding Dishes, zoe to $l.l5;
Coeottes, zoe to 3sc; Casseroles,
6oc to SEQ; Cake Plates, Csc;
Bread Pans, 75c; Pie Plates, Csc
and 7Sc; Shirred Egg Dishes, 45c
to Csc. Pyrex Casseroles in hand
some nickel frames, $3.50 to $3.50;
Pie Plates in. nickel frames, Sz.7S.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
.PYREX GLASS

This collection is representa-
tive of the best designs and
qualities obtainable IN Fire
place fittings. The variety is
much larger than we have
shown in previous Christmas
seasons. Any home that has
an open freplace-and so many
modern homes do-will wei
come gifts of this kind.
Brass Andirons, $500 to $165o;
Black Andirons. Sz5S to 500;
Brass Fire. Sets, 500 to $1S5e;
Black Fire Sets, $500 to $500;
Black Fire Screens, $31s to $3.50;
Gilt Fire Screens, $3.15 to $S1S;
Brass Fire Screens, $14.00; Brass
plated Fire Screens, $11.Oo; Brass
frame Fire Screens, $3.50; Black
Fire Crates, f6.0o to $1z.eo; Gas
Logs, 500 to $le.0o; Fire Bellows,
sl.So to 500; Black Spark Guards,
$500 to $3.50; Cape Cod Fire
Lighters, $50; Hearth Brushes,
$l.1S to $500.
Fifth floor. nth street. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.
sixteen-Year-0ld Boy Confesses TAX.
ing Western Union Cash.

Charged with the grand larceny Of
$3.50 belonging to the Western Union
Telegraph Company, Theodore Grice
Buehler. sixteen years old. rs 7th street
northeast. was arrested last night by
Detectives Mullen and O'Brien. Bueh-
Ter. a former employe OF the company,
1t is charged. called at the Pullman Of
nee In Union station. asked for the
cash boxes Of the telegraph company
and was given them.
It Is alleged that he went to a point
on the bank Of tho Eastern branch,
near Benning. broke open the boxes
and pocketed most OF their contents,
leaving q small sum Of money in the
broken boxes. that were thrown in the
water.
Buehler. detectives stated. admitted
having obtained the boxes, explaining
that another boy suggested how easy il
would be for him to get tho money.
More than $3.50 was recovered, and
Buehler. 1t Is stated. said he spent So.
He is held for hearing in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
INDIAN SWEET
GRASS BASKETS,
Made Entirely by Hand by
Canadian Indians.

The art of making Baskets
is an old one with the Indi-
ans of North America and
has been practiced by them
for centuries. These bas-
kets show the skill of the
Indians in this workman
ship. Smoothly woven of
tough prairie grass that has
a fragrant, pleasant odor in
a variety of artistic shapes
for practical, useful pur-
poses.
Sweet Grass Work Bas-
kets, Csc to 500; Trinket
Baskets, Csc each; Glove
Baskets, $l.o0 each; Hand
kerchief Baskets, $l.00 each;
Hair Receivers, Sc each;
Table Mats and Mats for
bottom of bags, 1Sc TO &c
each.
Fifth door. Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
A FINE
HAVuAND
CHINA
White and Gold Dinner Set.

Correctness of designs and
artistic color harmonies are no
ticeable throughout these ex-
tensive assortments, which are
so splendidly adapted to Christ
mas giving.
Fiber Silk. Pillow Covers and
Scarfs-Lustrous Fiber Silk; square
and oblong shapes; rose. blue, green,
red, solid and two-toned effects.
Pillow Covers. s1.25 eaeh. Table
Rich Brocade Pillow Covers In ex-
ceptionally handsome \ color!ngs,
ss.so to $500. Table scarfs. s5sss
to SO.
Tapestry Table scarfs. $3.50 to
5000 Moquette Table Scarfs, in rich
oriental designs and colors. &3Se
to $3.50.
Handsome Velour and Velvet
Scarfs-our own designs. trimmed
with metal galloons. edges and tas-
japanese Uncut Velvet Scarfs-
Japanese designs and colorinss;
S4.5O and $500.
Shfrred SILK Sofa Cushions. made
Of soft silks in round. oval heart.
bolster, oblong and other shapes.
Most of them of plain colored. silks
exquisitely shirred and pulled and
finished with plain centers and me-
dallions. 1o.oO to 5000 each.
Moquette Couch Covers-patterns
as rich and elegant as any you Will
see in oriental rugs: 1f1.s0 ana
4l1.60 each.
japanese Blue and White Lunch
ann SafQ z IL and Z6 nieCA1. 11<DD
to 33.50.
New Cretonne Knitting Bags, our
own designs 500 and SEQ.
Cretonne Door and Shoe Pockets.
S1.zS to $3.50.
Cretonne Laundry Bags, S1.60 10
Sofa Pillows wonderfully large
showing in every possible shape, and
with colorings and materials that
harmonixe with every color scheme:
33.7B to $1,000.
Fifth nsor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

Upholstered Reed-Fiber Chairs
and Rockers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Upholstered Reed Chairs, @1A0O to
427.5O.
Reed-Fiber Chairs and Rockers
without cushions, $500 to $3.50.
Willow Chairs without cushions,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Willow Rockers without cushions.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Willow Tables. $3.50 to $500
Fifth floor, G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Gift Suggestions In
CHINAWARE.
JAPANESE FANCY CHINA

JAPANESE FANCY CHINA
Sailed Almond or
Peanut Sets. ND % S50
Celery Sets ......e1!50 TO X1.00
Bonbon Dishes. -. ne to ez60
Puff Boxes 10 % 94.vO
Powder Boxes. .....16o 20 &1!00
Comb and Brush
Trays ..........xIDO 70 S1'O0
Bureau Sets SLID 20 Y0!00
Condiment Sets. .o1.00 10 49,
Chocolate Sets. .e3.e6 - e1t.00
Coffee Sets ...s.. NV 10 wa
Teapot, Sugar and
Cream eets s.A..::::.:..' ~
Relish Dishss. $50 - -
cs1ssd WOOD = Coaster
Bets s.....s.s... M $50 -
Salad Bowls s....n10 Q 80
Cracker Jars ss...o10o - 2oo
Cheese and Cracker
Dishes ......e.. .910otto y0l00
Cracker Trays .e......... Via
OTHER CHINAWARE.
Nursery China. go. .1oe - e1Ioo
Hand-painted
China ..........s1Se - e13ge
Fancy ee..sss.. - - 49,
Narmaiads Jars, .el1o9 - -
English Teapots. - - -
0onho0 O14aoos sees& - - -
0hooolA4o s01nO
ma 8guooe0s1nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
Serving Trays Are Much
Sought After for Gifts

And we have a variety
that allows you just what
you want in mahogany and
mahogany-hnish; all sizes,
styles and shapes.
Mahogany Serving Trays
with inlaid centers in medal
lion effects, $3.SS to $500.
Mahogany-hnished Trays,
$1.0o to $780,
Special Value = Mahog-
any-inished Trays. oblong
shape, medallion effect cen
ter. Special price, $lS
each.
Fifth noer. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03
SMOKERS ARTICLES
Please Nearly Every Man. So
Keep Them in Mind When
Making Your Gift List

If a man smokes he likes
the things that will allow
him to enjoy smoking to the
fullest extent. The right
sort of Smokers Articles
will-we have the right sort.
The stock is large. Select
now.
Mahogany Smoking Sets. on
pedestals. $500 to $6.5o. Ma
hogany Smoking Sets. pedestal
effects and cabinet styles. zo
to 1915. Mahogany Smoking
Stands, cabinet style. some win
self-lighters. S4.25 to $3.50. MA.
hoRany and Oak Humidors, $S.oO
TO $685.. Mahogany Cigarette
Boxes, S2.5O. Cut Glass Tobacco
Jars, with mahogany covers ana
mahogany base. $3.50. Mahogany
Smoking Sets for table, with ana
without tobacco jar. e1.O0 to $3.50.
Ash Trays. mahogany and brass
in numerous styles, 2Sc to &S-So.
Brass Tobacco Jars and Brass
Smoking Sets, on brass pedestal.
Sl.5O to 96.EO. Mahogany Smok-
ing Stands. made especially for
Morris Chairs, 500 each. Ar
tistic Art Pottery Smoking Ar
ticles-Tobacco Jars, Sets and
Trays.
Fifth floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-03

The modern dining room and
kitchen, and other parts of the
home as we'll, are greatly lack
ing in conveniences if you do
not possess fine electrical ap-
planes.
We have the two best makes
Westinghouse, acknowledgement
and Landers, Prary & Clark. In
both the finest results are assured
with the minimum of current con-
sumption. The beauty Of the de-
signs is unexcel1ed.
Electric Dining Sets, $3.50 and
$500; Coffee Percolators, $500 to
$500; Toasters, $3.50 to $3.50;
Stoves. $500 to $500; Grills, $500
to $3.50; Irons, 500 to $500;
Warming Pads, $500; Chahng
Dishes, $3.50 and $l6.00; Stoves
500 to $500: Baby Milk Warmers,
$3.50.
Fifth floor. Center. 4-..