davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

Six alumni and undergraduates OF
Dartmouth University, before leaving
to take up their duties in the mos
quito feet" organized to protect the
Atlantic coast, attended an informal
farewell gathering late yesterday.
Two already have enlisted and the
other four expect to be enrolled at
once. They are Whitley Mccoy, Stir
ling Wilson. David Mccoy, Main San
doe, Bichard Wilder, and Lawrence
Pope. All are residents of Washing
ton. Dartmouth men present yester-
day were Henry p. Blair, Herbert
Babcock, and Donald Cremer-
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
TO ADDRESS suFFRAeIsTs.

A meeting of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association at 1925
Rhode Island avenue this afternoon
will be addressed by Mrs Frances
King Headlee. secretary of the Wash
ington State Minimum Wage Com
mission. Later Mrs. Headlee will be
guest Of honor at a tea given by the
woman suffrage section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
nenfintu Pledge Services.

The National Capital Dental Society
Is the latest local organization to
pledge its services to the President Of
the United States for use as may be
desired during the war with Germany.
At the regular monthly meeting. held in
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. a resolution was passed pledging
such service as the treatment OF dis
eases Of the teeth and mouth. and the
care OF wounds necessitating the atten-
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
To Address Citizens.

DR.. John Van Schaick, jr., president
of the Board OF Education. will speak
'on Community Activities" at a
meeting Of the Park View Citizens As
sociation in the Park View school
building tonight. George F. Bower
man, librarian Of the Public Library,
will speak on library conditions and
the prospect of Park View securing a
branch library.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
To Serve Dinner to CItI.en..

An unusual feature of the month
ly meeting Of the>-Connecticut Ave
nue. Citizens Association tomorrow
night, will be q dinner; served at
the Army and Navy Preparatory
School, Connecticut avenue and Up
Shur streets.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Herbert II. Weeks Dead.

News has been received here of the
death of Herbert 7. Weeks, q former
resident OF this city, who died Satur-
day in Boulder, Col Until q year ago,
when he went West for his health, Mr..
Weeks was employed at the Firth
Sterling steel plant His body will
be brought to Laytonsville, Nd, his
birthplace, for burial.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Samuel Ridout To Sneak.

Samuel Ridout, a well-known Bible
teacher, will give an address at 7:45
O'Clock tomorrow night in the as
Eembly hall, Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Mr..
Ridout is the author of THE Bible
the True University" How to Study
the Bible" From Genesis to ReveIa-
tion," and many other evangelical
publications.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
To Give Church Concert.

A concert by the orpheus Four
Male Quartet will be given tomorrow
night in the Petworth NJ E. Church,
at Grant Circle, under the auspices
of the Petworth woman's Club. The
program will begin at S:15 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

e. Kern, vice chairman: Hugh Brew
ster, II. =. Bittinger, Edwin Callow,
Wade H. Cooper. Louis A. Dent, f. H
Eta, H. z. Gasch, L. p. Harlow. p. T.
Hinkel. w. S. Hoge. Harry Kimball. c.
A. Mccarthy. John II. Moore, Paul'
Pearson. A II. Rogers. John B. Small
wood. Bates Warren. z. J. Walsh.
George /. Wiford..
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Scout Band to Meet.

A special meeting of the Washing
ton Boy Scout Band will be held to-
night in G. A. R. hall under the di-
rection of J. Leonard KidwelI, presi-
dent. This band has been organized
since last october, and has made un-
usual progress in that time. Arrange
ments have been made for the use of
the band in the Confederate Encamp-
ment to be held here in June,
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
w. c. t. U. VIII Meet.

The regular meeting OF the Mt.
Pleasant W. C. T. q. will be held at
the home Of Miss Irene v. Banes, 31o1
Thirteenth street northwest tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Lectur0 ON War.

At the annual convention of the So
ciety of Columbian Women yesterday
afternoon in the Columbian Women's
building. DR.. Charles Clinton Swish
er, professor of history in the George
Washington University, lectured on
the European war as he had seen IT.
during the first months of conflict.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Musicale Fur Blind.

A musicale for the Blind will be
given at the Library of Congress this
evening at Sis o'clock, in Pavilion Z.
The program will be given by
Miss Helen woytych, violinist, and
Augustine Burgumo, accompantst-
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
QUAKE ESCAPES NOTE.

An earthquake felt yesterday in st.
Louis failed to register on the seis-
mographs at Georgetown University
here, according to Father Tondorf in
charge of the instruments
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Street Cars and Troops.


Col. Chauncy B. Baker, u. S. A, will
discuss street railway troop trans
port Thursday evening before Capital
Traction Company Section No. 8,
American Electric Railway Associa-
tion, in the company's building, Thir-
ty-sixth and N streets northwest
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

ton OF a dentist DR.. Nora Meyer In
president of the society.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-14
peligros s%ociales
Ia CALUMNIA

En- Francia Sc ha constituido una
LiCa contra Is calumnia. La inte-
gran, con garantia de su futura &C
ci6n, personalidades nTuy visibles de
la rolitica, la literature y las arnlas.
La noticia sorprendera, sin duda, por-
que nadie e~speraba que I'M pals en- el
QUE la excesiva subtraction cultural
predispone a las gentes al escepticIs-
mo, Sc a!armase nadie por ciisme de
mas O Dor calumnia de menos. "A
que urgencias de orden moral res
ponde. pueS, esa agrupaclon de
prestigios v su actitud defensive con-
ira la difamacion? Lo ignore. Sc
ha ~supuesto que ei tenor al ccmen-
tario avieso retrae de la intervention
en- la vida publica a muchos hon.
bres de talento y de energia que po-
drian aportar al procomun n%acIonal
sus luces Y sus in~iciativas. Sd ha d.
cho tarbi6n que el cuidado de evitar
ell corrosive de la calumnia sobre Ia
reputation deia inertes grandes re
scrvas morales del pals que converl-
dria a%provechar mas que nurca en-
ias circunstancias ~presenteS.
Todc ESQ aunque verosimil, me pa
rece infundado. Pocos son los honl-
Dres que Sc retraen de M obligation
o que vuelven Ia espalda Il XII int
res cohibidos por Ia malqucrencia dc
u contemporaries. La vida es una
carrera de obstaculos, en- la que nos
preclpltamos todos sin que reprlma
nuestra vcluntad de llegar a la meta
ninruna c!ase de consideraciones. Sc
lucha por ell pan, por Ell amor y por
Ia rosicion, unas wees a pecho deS-
cub:erto Y otras embellishments, ha-
c;endo cara q todos los riesgos de la
maievolencia del projimo, a ratios pa
"a v~encer!os Y a menuda para dcs-
preciarlos, segin que nuestro tempe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-14

% 81 los hombres fueran sinceros y
20 hubIGse mas que un codlgo de mo-
a. este epiteto caeria sobre quienes,
obsccados por Ia passion homicida, Qni
s:eron saborear el placer de Ia ven
~anza. Yo no crei la a%cusacion Ian
ada contra mi esposo. 81 hub!era
luIado un segundo de SUI inocenc!a,
10 habria sido digna del nombre de
csposa que con orgullo oStento. a
bora. repito. salimos al mundo, a Vi
g!r de nuevo. convencidos de que so
10 nosotros. el Y 20. valemos algo".
Sin pensar en- que en- el EStado de
Missouri solo p~ensaban que Ell Doctor
HYDE es i~nocente de la tremenda a
cIsaci0n gus sobre e. pesaba su es-
3osa. Y los abogados que lie defen-
dian, sin ocuparnos del crimen no
-rendo, nj dctenernos q consldGrar
81 cl acusado era un criminal, o una
victima debemos refleyIonar ante
asa mujer. .justamente caIificada por
los que dijeron cue es de acero, pa
"a uccirnos que su fidelidad asom-
brosa, SUI energia estupenda, ha2Hn
lie ella una heroina superior a Ia dc
muchOs mujeres a quieneS Ia historic
ia inmortalizado Y que su lealtad in
understandable parece suflclente para
Iavar la mancha que sobre su seXo
hacen caer las cue IN todo el uni
verso. Sc burlan de sus debercs dc
esposa Y son causa de que sus mari
los sean cubiertos por Ell lldubr!o Y
ba!don Que les ocasiona su l%iviandad.
Yo no pienso en- ell Doctor Hyde,
nj en- Ia posibilidad de que sean cier-
los los hechos nefandos que sc ia a.
tribuyen; no quiero especular ace"ca
lie ellos. Dorque temo que Sc ME eS-
cape la OCCASION que este case me O.
frece, para que por ALA abaJo. nor
los paises donde todavia no sc h}
consagrado el principle del dlvcrcio,
sea conocido csc case insolito, Y sc Sc
pa que esa mujer que, asl reslStio a
';odoJ los llamamientoS de qulenes
a~pelaron \ raZones sentlmentales con
ira las cuales no tiene armas IA sem
sibilidad ~femenina, para atender So
lamente al voto ante ell altar, que Sc
considera tan atada a 81 marIdo Por
el lazo del matrimonIo, que nj slGule-
ra considera possible sospechar dc e.,
nacij, Sc educo Y vive en- Ia terra
clasica del divorcio; que esa esposa
oue ha llegado a la cumbre de la fl
dclidad matrimonial, puede desatar
esos laZos que la unen a su marido
en- mas cuantas horas. sin esfuerZo.
Es decir. que no es ciertO como dicen
los contrarios al divorcio para procu-
rarle enemigo5, que esta institution
corroe Y afloja el carlno matrlmo-
NAL, destruye ell afecto entire los con
yuges, anuIa ell concepto de la fide-
lidad Y corrompe los hogares. Ese
lazo tan fuerte, o mas fuerte, cue
cuantos Sc han estado ALI donde. es-
tupidamente, las uniones son a per-
petuidad, que ha resiStido victoriosa-
mente todos los embates, existe aqui,
en- ell pals del divorcio, donde mayo
res son las Facilitates para discover
los matrimonios NAL avenidos, dom
de ia ley permite a los que no Sc
amen, decirlo francamente para que
no tengan necesidad de mantener el
engaho hasta que Ia muerte ejerza
sobre ellos 81 alta function liberado-
re.
---
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-14

(Pass 4 Ia Sa. Col 4a.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-16
BROWN GOES To
MAKE A PROTEST
GEORGIA COMMISSIONER OF AG,
RICULTURE TAKES HAND IN
COTTON SEED FIGHT.

Atlanta. Oct 15.-J. ]. Brown, com u
missioner of agriculture OF Georgia, III
accompanied by l.. B. Jackson dlfec' CT
tor of the market bureau OF the d@ va
partment and by j. II. Hills, presi' w
dent of the Georgia Farmers Union u
are in Washington today to protest. t'ti
against the reulation of the price o ~
cotton seed by the government. 1heY -
nAhVtY -CRCOM ''''' STAY IL
The following invitations were re
ceived by friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Godfrey Han
vey request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh
ter, Fannie Loudell, to Mr. justin
Frederick LaCombe, on Wednesda,
evening, the twenty-fourth of Octo
Der, Nineteen hundred and seventeen
at seven o'clock 2113 Reynolds street
Brunswick, Ga"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-16

EsTrS77FSJs77 ~ - zzssSST - IiI JET
.,<0pie can, without fear of dis.
tressing consequences, indulge tie
appetite within reason If the bow
els are active and regular.
Eeavy dinners and late suuuers.
can be enjoyed with inipunity If.
before retiring, one wifi cake a
spoon1ul OF DR.. Caldweu's SyruD
Pepsin, a mild combination of siSi-
pie laxative herbs With pepsin
that druggists sell for fifty cents
q bottle. Gentle In action and
positive in effect, 1t regulates the
bowels IN an easy, natural way.
without gripping or other discon-
fort, and is the ideal family Lag
alive. Get a bottle of Or. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and keep &c in the house.
Use 1t occasionally and you will
md you can eat almost anything
you like without fear of conse.
quences. A trial bottle can he
obtained free of charge by wlitine,
, 20 Or. w. .. Caldwell, ass Wash.
angton St., Monticello, Illinois.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-16
g S D Getty g
a.

8sI.sEJ $3.50
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Cooper are
welcoming little son.
%. Mrs. Abe Rothschild has returned
from Asheville, N. c., and Savannah.
iii
Miss Ada Barnes has returned from
: JaCkes onville.
e, Mrs. William Moore, of Fernandina.
4 is the guest of relatives in the city
eli Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Birdell, of Jesup,
al spent yesterday in the city
al Mrs. N w. Findley has as her
ID guest her brother, Mr. Mitchell Moore
dl Of Atlanta.
ii MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm Fleming are
d welcoming a little daughter at their
al home in Savannah.
Fl Miss Mary Gould has returned to
al ST. Simon after visiting Miss Marie
al Hopkins.
III Mrs G. f. Bruce has as her guest
; her mother, Mrs. Dickson, of Thomas
u Vile
Rev. w. H. Chapman has returned
g from Pennington, where he attended
~ Presbytery.
y Mrs. Mary Randolph, of Brunswick,
u IS the guest of Mrs. E. R. Goodbread.
~ -Jesup Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Silvera have re-
turned to Waycross after spending
several months here
Mrs. Nathan Zelmenoxitz has re-
: turned from a visit to relatives in
, Charleston, S. c.
Miss Gertrude Potter has returned
! from Jacksonville, where she spent
several weeks.
. The little son of Mr.. and Mrs N.
T. Pindar, Jr., of Savannah, has been
named Norris Lebeau Pinder Bird
Mrs. A. R. Hensell returned yes
terday from Michigan, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs r. l.. Atkinson has returned
to Waycross after visiting Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Atkinson on Newcastle street.
After visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Ballard, DR. and Mrs. J. H. Therrell
have returned to Albany.
After being the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. r. Taylor, at Frederick,
Mrs E. o. Waite has returned to her
home in Dorchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. Russell,
of Macon, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ Russell, on Mansfield
street.
Dr. and Mrs S. A. Branch have re-
turned from Ludowici, where they
were the guests of DR., and Mrs. A. c.
Branch.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald and
Miss Nell Porter motored from Way
cross end spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Col w. P Waite and nieces, Misses
Ruth, Maybelle and Bessie Waite,
have returned to Dorchester, Ca, af--
ter being the guests of Mrs. A. R.
Taylor at Frederick, st. Simon Is
land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-16

\ \ \ = \ \ \ \ \ \ 4
Hair work of all kinds. /
Switches made from combines, 4
also repaired. All work under (
a guarantee. 4
No hair bought or sold.
= Mrs, ]. F. Fletcher, at sos (
= First avenue, is prepared to do (
: hair work of all kinds. Switch (
es made and repaired. All (
work done in the city No hair (
= bought or sold. Phone 68S.
= y 4 4 \ \ = \ \ \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-16

REGISTERED VOTERS.
Through Week Ending Oct. Is, 1917
First Ward.
Anderson, Charles j.
Conyers, G. B.
Herndon, H. H.
Lott, j. J.
Russell, N. D.
Bennett, Joseph w.
Brown, Clinton
Cook, George H.
du Bignon, J. E.
Flanders, G. M.
Jenkins, ]. F.
Stiles, John c.
:. Second Ward.
Abrams, J. B.
Ames, Walter c.
Bunkley, r. It.
Conrvoisier. Fl. c.
Owens, r. E.
Robinson, l.. A.
Twitty, F. e.
Walker, r. e.
Asher, Isadore
Brown, X. M.
Drury, J. M.
Johannesser, Oscar c.
Leavy, l.. J., Sr.
Lessiner, j. j.
Lambright, J. T.
Mason, E. H.
Parker, J. H.
Silverstein, H.
Weltner, G. E.
Wengrow, M.
Third Ward.
Blotch, w. w.
Hopkins. ]. Hunter
Porter, w. E.
Perry, II. w.
Read, H. j.
Ratio, ]. S.
Symons, II. D.
Spears, J. j.
Bourne, v. C.
Cowman. r. P.
Dart, Claude
Terrell, Steve
Gonton, s. J.
Haym, L. H.
Halody, George T.
Herfel G. A.
DoL&oonr " (nnIN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-16
MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLY DEPOT.

Is. SchOfeld's Sons Company ProprietOrs.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam
gnes HorzontaVerticai and Internal Furnace Boilers.
Storage Tanks for oil and waerElevated Tanks,
ers Smoke Stacks-a kinds Sheet Iron and Metal Work
Heavy Casting and Forgings.
We carry large line of M i'll and Machinisrs Supplies.
Iron Pipe in black and gavan zedPpe Fitting Boiler
AsSheet SteeBeItng, Pack ing. Lubricators njectoFe
Bar Iron, Bar Steel ETC., etc.
Advise your wants dressing Desk K
SCHOFIELD'S RON WORKS
Macon. Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
WILL OF BELGIAN
DRAWN TO THWART
BAN OF GERMANS
Document Is Framed TO Keep
Testator's Property from
Invader

Guillaume Levin DiermAn, Belgian
engineer. who had Offices at AZ White
hall Street, and was killed on Christ
mas Dav by an automobile, made pro-
vision i'm his will, filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday, which he hoped
would keep his property in Belgium
out Of the hands of the German au-
thorities. &,
"Since I have reason TO believe,
Dierman wrote, that | am prescribed
by the German government for reasons
growing out of the present war, ono
that If | should fall into the hands OF
the German government or army, my
life or property would be forfeit, !
request and authorize my executors
before paying over any Of the devices
or beuuests herein given or bequeatheu,
TO assure themselves that no part OF
any property or money TO be paid or
transferred by the provisions OF TINS.
nv will. may fall into the hands OF
the German government or any Of It's
officers or agents, but that the same
shall be transferred or delivered safely
to the persons to whom ] have devised
and bequeathed the same
Mr. Dierman left one-quarter OF his
unestimated real and personal estate
10 his widow, Mrs. Philomene Mans
Dierman, also a Belgian, and now living
At 74O West End Avenue. The beouest
of one-half of the estate to Mrs. CAST
mir Hosten, a widowed aunt of Mr.,
Dierman, who is in Brussels, Will
probably not be paid TO her so long as
the German army is in Belgium. Mrs,
lean jacques Dierman, cousin, who
lives in Paris receives the other
quarter of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
IS DEANS NDORSE
MILITARY DRILL
Medical School Heads Are
Unanimous for Uni
versal System
MEET IN CAPITAL
AT BAKERS REQUEST
Plans for Cooperation
with Council of National
Defence Considered
frrsn ne r-sSuns Burs1u.l

Warrington, Jan. 6.-UniversAl mill
~ training was Endorsed unanimously
:, tie deans Of the ninety-hve medical
.Aeols Of the United States, who met
,.r. at the invitation Of Secretary OF
IA, Baker to discuss plans for cooper
,s,p with the Council Of National De
I.,,. The resolution adopted by the
l,.p, declared that such = military
,ut.m would be "Of great benefit to
-. health, development. and proficiency
-. youth Of this land in both peace
sns Esr."
The resolution also petitioned the
Secretaries Of War and the Navy to
,,only each medical school with an in
,truetor in military sanitation snd med
;,ir.. beginning rot later than Febru-
srv / In return. they promised that
,r,b instruction would be made an
obligatory psrt OF their courses.
Tbs Endorsement Of the universal
raining principle by the medical deans
3, rerarded as one Of the strongest sup
,orts the movement has yet received
81 il emphasizes one Of the important
incidental benefits Of this system OF
defence. IL is believed that a large
number q persons not reached by
purely military arguments will be I'M
messed BIZ these Incidental dement's.
Inc resolution was introduced by
pcsn Victor c. Vaughan of the Uni
versity Of Michigan Medical School.
The real purpose Of the meeting, as
,vprsssed i'm a letter OF invitation sent
an. by Secretary Baker on December
% Was the coordination OF the medl-
csl and surgical resources Of the coun--
inv as a part Of the general work OF
,hs Council of National Defence Par
.,cularlv. the medical schools we're
asked 20 provide q course OF training
that would ft their graduates TO be
members Of the Medical Reserve Corps.
A resolution introduced by Arthur A.
Law. of the University Of Minnesota
indorsed this proposal and IT was
sdopted. Certain amendments TO the
presert army law we're recommended
10 mako the scheme more practicable.
This resolution also urged That IN
framing legislation hereafter prescrib-
inr the general compulsory training OF
CITIZENS tokard the national defence
provision should be incorporated there
IN prescribing the training of a sum
Gent proportion Of citizens for medical
service in war
Comics Of the resolutions were sent
10 the President of the Senate, the
sneaker Of the House, Secretary of
Mar Secretary Of the Navy and chair
msn Of the National Defence Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
: &c: 60: %. Altnatt 4 On. C.: =

Am Interesting Selection
of
Imported Lace Curtains
and Filet Lace Panels
(all Enand=nl9de) will be placed on
sale, commencing tomorrow
(Monday)
at very remarkable price
concessions.
A Special Offering in the Lace
Curtain Department, for Monday
only, will comprise
One Thousand Pairs of
Hemstitched Scrim Curtains
at S1.95 per pair
These Curtains are made OF supe-
rior-quality scrim, with insertion
of macE1ine-made filet, finished
with a two inch hem. At the
price quoted they offer an excel
lent purchasing opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
A Special Sale of COrsets

N
for tomorrow (Monday)
will offer a number of desirable
styles Isles 10 to 30) at consider
able concessions from the Gus
tomary prices.
White Coutil Corsets
I'm three styles, adapted for all
figures Sl.ZS
In one style, for medium figures,
aC ol.VO
Cotton Broche Corsets
i'm white or pink, for medium
figures SZ.Z5
Exceptional Values i'm
Women S Silk PettiCOatS
FOR PRACTICAL WEAR
will be offered tomorrow and
Tuesday at the quoted prices.
Taffeta or Messaline Petticoats,
i'm black or colors $500
Taffeta Petticoats, i'm all-5iack
and changea6le effects in purple
and-black and green and blue;
extra size at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

ADV ERTISEMENT


Telephone 1000 Murray Hill
~~>~~
The Annual Sales of
Linens and Bed
Furnishings
now being held ON the Fourth
Floor, will be continued during
January.
The low prices prevailing render
these Sales events of more than
ordinary interest.
Among the Special Offerings for
the current week will be
LINENS
Linen Damask Table Cloths
each S2.7S, 800, 3.25 & 400
Linen Damask Napkins
per dozen $3.50, 3.75, 400, AIS
EIuckaback Towels, hemstitched,
per dozen 5000, ESQ & 500
Turkish Bath Towels (ilemmed)
per dozen $40, 800, 4.8O, SIS
Also
A Quantity of Linen Reception
Cloths, Luncheon Cloths, Center
pieces, Doylies and Scarfs GALL
lace=trimmed)
at very special prices.
BLANKETS, ETC,
White Blankets
pair $3.50, ZOO, $50 to 11.5O
White Blankets
cut and bound separately; excep=
tional value per pair $3.50
Satin-finish Bedspreads
Hemmed
Size 2x23A yards each $500
Size 21Ax2M yards, each 3.75
Northumberland scaHIoped edges
Size 2x23H yards each 3.25
Size 21zx23A yards, each 1913
Crochet Bedspreads
each S1.25 6 It's
WOOl-filled COmfOrtables
With figured muIl top, bOrdered
with plain-cOlor dotted null;
reverse side matching border,
each S0.SO
Muslin Sheets and
pillow Cases
Muslin Sheets, with plain hens,
each 6Oc., 75c., 85c. to S1.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

All Charged or Paid Purchases
(including heavy and bulky ship
n1ents) will be forwarded Free OF
Charge by mail, express freight
20 any point in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
The Wool Dress Goods
Department

DGp0l NHHI~AuU
is already showing advance as
sentiments of
Fabrics for Early Spring
especially featuring textiles with
q soft surface. Extremely smart
are Poiret Twill, Gunni0nrl Suit
ing, Cashmere VelOurs' and Pas
tel Velours; while there are also
recent acquisitions of Jersette'
BroadcIoths and Gabardlnes' IN
white and the cOlOrs 10 be IN
vogue for Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07

A Special Purchase of
White Cotton Fabrics
comprising
4O-inch Diagonal-Weave
White Gabardine
and
44-inch White Cordeline
will be placed on sale tomorrow
monday at the decidedly corr
customary price of
48c. per yard
These materials are especially
suitable for Dresses, Suits and
Separate Skirts.