davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
NEW SMYRNA BOARD OF HEALTH
Town Council Puts New Blood Into
SmYrnas important Department

Town Council Puts New Blood Into
SmYrna's important Department
At the special meeting of Smyrna
Town Council Friday evening and be-
fore Mr.. Garner, the trolley represen-
tative arrived, Council took under
consideration the naming Of its Board
of Health for another year. With
summer weather approaching and the
fear there might be another outbreak
of infantile paralysis similar to last
year, it was felt live and active
Board of Health to look after the SAN
itary conditions and health of Smyrna
would be a timely move in the inter-
est of public health. With this in
view they picked men from the old
Board and influshed new blood. The
new Board of Health unanimously put
into power consists of: Charles H.
LeFevre and Lewis M. Price of the
old Board, and DR.. W. V. Messick,
Lee R. Cochran, H. D. Boyer, and C.
L. Harmonson. This Board will soon
wage a warfare for public health and
good sanitary conditions.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
SMYRNA STEAMBOAT LINE
STARTS ON REGULAR RUN
MAIDEN TRIP OF STEAMER CLIO
CHEEREO AS SHE LEAVES WARP
Carried Cargo of Live Stock and Other
Freight-Docking Temporarily at
Browns StreetWarf, Philadelphia

Browns StreetWarf, Philadelphia
The maiden trip Of the Steamer
Clio in regular service for the Phila.
delphia & Smyrna Steamboat Company
between Smyrna and Philadelphia was
made Monday when sphinx and span in
her new coat of white paint, she
moved off from Stokesbury's Wharf
with cargo of freight for Philadel-
phia. Those who were at Smyrna
Landing and witnessed her move off,
could not conceal their pride in that
Smyrna was really to have a regular
scheduled steamboat line. All the
way out the creek and at Fleming's
Landing she was watched with interest
and given a hearty cheer. High
commendation was given the Mckay
Brothers, its owners, for ther pluck
and perseverance, in getting the line
started in operation so early, for il
is no small thing to buy a boat and
get her papers and put her on a re.
gular run. The new iron hull boat is
everything that is needed for a stream
like Smyrna River and is of capacity
ample to take care of the trade. On
her maiden trip she carried 80 head of
livestock and thus showed what it
means to the farmers and cattle buy
ers to get their shipments to market
in good shape. Smyrna merchants
who have been annoyed by delays in
getting shipment by rail from Phil
adelphia are welcoming a regular
scheduled steamboat line in getting
goods from Philadelphia in day or
two notice. A boat line is going to
mean much to the shippers covering
over a big territory to this vicinity.
For the present the "Clio'' is dock
ing at Pier 353, Brown Street wharf.
This is only temporary for the Com
pany expect soon to announce their
warf down in the business section
more central to the trade. They had
hoped to have had this arranged long
before this but there are always un-
avUidahle delays and sooner that keep
our shippers waiting they decided to
dock at Brown Street until permanent
slip warf could be secured. See adv
ertisement for sailing schedule and
what boat service means to Smyrna
and Philadelphia shippers.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
FINE W. C.. T. U. PROGRAM HERE
Mrs. Hortense S. Ropp. of Virginia,
Delights Her Hearers-Fine Music

Mrs. Hortense S. Ropp, of Virginia,
Delights Her Hearers-Fine Music
Those who failed to be at Asbury
M. E. Church Wednesday evening,
missed one of the best temperance
lectures ever delivered in Smyrna.
The speaker was Mrs. Hortense S.
Ropp, of Virginia, a W. C, T. U.
organizer and lecturer. In her
splendid plea developed from her
subject, Building the Walls Of
Jerusalum, " she showed a complete
ease and mastery of her subject that
won the attention of her hearers from
the start. White Ribboners generally
were sorry there was not a larger
turn out. The meeting was presided
over by Rev. George C. Williams and
after the preliminary opening some
fine musical numbers were given.
One of these was solo by Miss Mary
W. Roberts, sung with fine effect and
another was a duett, entitled: 1.-The
Lord is My Shepherd, sung by L.
M. Price and Rev. Thomas Getz Hill.
Mrs. Ropp, the speaker, left the next
day to give the principal lecture be-
fore the Kent County w. C. T. U. at
Magnolia.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
CENTURY CLUB TAKES RECESS
Closed for the Summer Friday After
Installation Of New Off1cers-Social

Closed for the Summer Friday After
Installation Of New Officers-SociaI
The closing meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club was held last Fri
day afternoon when the officers and
chairmen for the coming year were
installed. The secretary, Mrs. v. l..
Phillips, gave very interesting report
of the years work. Mrs. ]. P. Hof-
fecker gave the treasurer's report.
Mrs. d. Boyer in a few we'll cho sen
words accepted the Office of president
for another year and installed the
officers and chairmen. Miss Helen
P. Start, first vice-president, ac-
cepted for the officers, and Miss L.
A. Bell, chairman of program, for
the chairmen. A report from the
Civic Committee by Mrs. C. l.. Har-
monson, chairman. Reports by Cor
poration Secretary, Mrs. John w.
Roberts, and Treasurer, Mrs. H. P.
Hall. Music, quartette, Miss Mary
Roberts, Mrs. w. G. Anthony, Miss
L. A. Bell. Mrs. McCausland. In
strumental duet, Mrs. Coverdale, Miss
Elizabeth Hudson. Refreshments
were served by the Hostess, Mrs. J.
Frank Webb. A joint meeting of
the corporation and club members is
called for Monday evening next, May
14th at 7 o'clock, at the club house.
A large attendance is desired as the
Country Fair" will be discussed. -
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
SMYRNA BOY OFFERS U. S. AID
Jason 3. Moody Submits His Invention
aCooIing Device for Gun Barrels

Jason B. Moody Submits His invention
Cooling Device for Gun Barrels
Jason B. Moody, son-in.law of Pres
ley Ford Of this town, residing at
Houston, Texas. is gaining notoriety
thru the daily papers of Texas for his
patriotic move in turning over one Of
his inventions, a device for cooling
the barrel of any machine gun made,
to the United States Government. Mr..
Moody is sales manager for the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine, recently NOV
ing from Dallas, Texas, to Houston,
to assume management of that dis
trict. Speaking of the offer, the
Houston Daily Post says: "Purely
through patriotic motives, Mr.. Moody,
who is the owner of quite a number
of inventions, has offered his gun.
cooling device to the United States
war department. This invention is a
fan which caps the end of the machine
gun and which is revolved by the ex-
plosions Of the gun. When it re-
wolves, air is sucked along the outside
of the barrel, thereby cooling it. The
gas expelled from the gun when it is
exploded causes the fan to revolve.
Any of the machine guns made can
have this device attached to it. 1t is
in use by the English on the Bernet
and Lewis machine guns and may be
used on the Schwartlose, a German
gun, and also on the Mercier machine
gun, French. The English, who are
now using it. call it the Whistler"
on account of the peculiar low whist
ling noise that the fan makes when
revolving. The device, Mr.. Moody
states, was accepted by Lord Kitchener
in 1914, before his death, for the
English armies. After 900 consecn-
tive shots the barrel of a machine
gun which carried this device showed
! heat test of less than..4OO degrees. I"
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounces Services for Week and Sunday
The Junior Auxiliary will meet this
evening at the Rectory at z O'Clock.
There will be Evensong in the Church
on Friday at 7.30 p. M, followed by
Choir Rehearsal. Sunday next will
be both the Fifth Sunday after Easter
and Rogation Sunday. There will be
Holy Coummunion at 7.3O q. m. :;
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon
at 10. 80 a. M. Sunday and Bible
Glasses at II noon; and Evensong at
7.30 .. m.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
DIOCESAN CONVENTION HELD
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill and Delegates
in Attendance at Wilmington Session

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill and Delegates
in Attendance at Wilmington Session
The one hundred and thiTty-first
annual convention of the Diocese of
Delaware is meeting today in st. An
drew's Church, Wilmington. Rev.
Thomas G. Hill, MIR. Chas. H. Le-
Fevre and Mr.. Robert H. Hill, repre-
senting st. Peters Church; and Mr..
Philip H. Grant, representing Trinity
Church, Clayton, are in attendance.
The Church Club of Delaware last
night, instead of its usual semi-annual
dinner, met at Trinity Church, and
invited church clubs of the different
parishes to be present, when the main
topic discussed was the part to be
played by this country in the Eu-
ropean war. Addresses were made by
Eric Allen, field secretary of the Red
Cross. Henry B. Thompson, General
James H. Wilson, Bishop Kinsman
and others. The annual convention
began this morning with a celebration
of the holy communion at O'Clock.
The convention sermon was delivered
by the Rev. A. A. Ewing. rector of
Emmanuel Church, New Castle. The
regular business session began at
10.30, with recess from 1 TO o. m.
for luncheon, to be served in the Sun
day school room.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
THIEVES STEAL. AT WYOMING

Rob Store of Powell Hardware Com
panY and Get Cash and Other Things
During the severe storm of Friday
night and Saturday morning, thieves
broke into the general store of A. B.
Powell Hardware Co.. at Wyoming by
smashing one of the large glasses in
a bay window in the front of the
store. The burglars stole $65 from
the cash drawer, some rszors and pen
knives, and lot of Ingersoll watches
as we'll as a quantity of cigars. Some
of the cigars were recovered in a
house of a colored woman in Wyoming,
but 90 far she has given no clue to
the thieves.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK

WIS Laura Lee Temple, One of Smyr-
ma Best Known Women Passed
Away Saturday Morning, 10 O'clock
Mrs. Laura Lee Temple, aged 67.
one OF Smyrna's best known women
oled at her home. corner of South and
delaware street. at ten o'clock Satur-
Gay morning after lingering illness.
Wnlle 1t was known among her friends
sne was In a critical condition with
no nope OF recovery, her death was
nevertheless a shock to the community
wnere she had resided so MANY wears
deceased was the widow of DR.. James
~ Iemple prominent practitioner of
henton who died March 6, 1885.
After her husbands death she moved
to Smyrna where she has been resid-
ing ever since. Deceased was a
daughter of the late John and Mar.
garet (Bailey) Lee and was burn at
Mlllington, Md. She spent all of her
glrlhood days in Maryland residing at
oudiersVille and other places before
she married and moved to Delaware
A woman of much culture and refine-
ment she endeared to herself a strong
friendship and was useful in Asbury
Nj. E. Church and the Laura Lee
Circle of Kings Daughters in both
organizations of which she was an in
flnentlal member. She was also a
director of the Palmer Home of Dover.
She is survived by one sister, Miss
Rebecca Lee, who made her home with
her. Funeral sersices were held at
her late residence corner of South
and Delaware streets at one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in charge of Rev.
George &. Williams, pastor of Asbury
M. f. Church, assisted by her former
pastor, Rev. Robert Watt, D. D.,
now district superintendent of Will
mington District. The latter in his
address paid fitting eulogy to the
life and character of the deceased.
FaVorite hymns were sung and beauti-
ful floral tributes were strewn on her
casket. Friends followed her remains
to st. Peters Episcopal Cemetery and
interment was made beside the grave
Of her husband in the family lot.
John M. Conner of Colt, Nd, Dead
Mr.. John M. Conner, a prominent
citizen of Colt, Kent county, Md,
died Tuesday morning. April 24th,
after an illness of several months. He
had been engaged in the mercantile
business there for about twenty-five
years, also dealer in timber. The
funeral took place at his late resi-
dence on Friday morning, April 9th,
Rev. B. A. Matzen, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Zion, Md, Off
ciated. Interment was in Forest Gem
etery, Middletown. He is survived
by a widow who before marriage was
Miss Florence W. Higgins, of Della
ware. He also leaves to mourn his
loss two children, John H. and Miss
Gldays Conner; two sisters, Mrs.
George Woodkeeper, Blackbird, Del. !;
Mrs. Benjamin Lloyd, San Jose, Cal.
and two half-brothers, James Pryor,
Delaneys, and Charles Pryor, Union
Hill, New Jersey.
Mrs. Jas. 7. White, Former SmYrnian
Mrs. Mary Brown White wife of
James T. White former brick layer
of Smyrna and late merchant at st.
Georges died in Wilmington and her
remins were brought to Smyrna on
the noon train to-day and inferred in
Glenwood Cemetary after short SER
vices in the Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband and
three daughters.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
SMYRNA BOARD Of HEALTH
POINTS TO PRESENT NEEDS
NEWLY NAMED BOARD ORGAN
IZES-C. H. LEFEVRe, PRESIDENT
O. Leland Harmonson SecretarY-WiII
Look After the Health and Sanitary
Problem With More Vigilance

G. Leland Harmonson Secretary-WiIl
Look After the Health and Sanitary
Problem With More Vigilance
The Board of Health appointed last
Friday night for the Town of Smyrna.
met last evening, with all members
present, and organized. Charles H.
LeFevre was chosen president and
Mr.. c. Leland Harmonson. secretary.
Hereafter, the Board Of Health will
hold regular monthly meetings at the
Alderman's Office on the third Mon
day of each month at 8. 30p.m. Pres.
ident LeFevre in outlining the course
of the new Board of Health makes.
on behalf of the Health Department,
this important and urgent public state
ment: Many unsanitary conditions
exist in Smyrna and must be changed.
That we have escaped epidemics re-
Gently has heen a matter of good for
tune. Warned by the medical world
that an outbreak of the dreaded In
fantile Paralysis can be expected at
any time should be sufficient to cause
US to use every precaution to prevent
such calamity.
Fly Swater Should be Assiduously Used
In every home the fy-swatter should
be assiduously used, and now is the
time to kill the breeders. Surface
water-closets should not be permitted
to exist close to any home or place
where food products are kept. 1t is
to be hoped that all water-closets, es-
pecially those in the closely built Sec
tions of the town, will soon be con-
nected with the sewer system. Town
Council will be requested to provide
free removal of rubbish, garbage and
other refuse from private properties,
on given day each week during the
Spring and Summer months. There
should be cleanup day each week
on every premises.
Manure Piles, Hog Pens and the Like
Manure piles should not exist. If
there were no manure piles, there
would be no flies. Manure should be
onfned closely in tightly covered
boxes until removed for fertilizing
purposes. Hog-pens, chicken-houses,
pigeon-lofts. etc., etc., must be kept
thoroughly cleansed if they are to
continue to exist within the corporate
limits of the town. Weeds and rank
growths of all kinds are germ produc-
ers, and they must be kept down and
removed.
Let's Make Smyrna a Clean Place
Empty cans and other recepticals
in which water can lodge are breed
ing places for mosquitoes, and their
presence as refuse can not be tolera-
ted on any premises. If we could
look upon the great mass of humanity
that succumbs to disease through the
neglect of proper sanitary precautions,
what aterrible army we would see |!
Let US cheerfully aid in making
Smyrna a model of cleanliness and a
wholesome place to live."
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
STRAWBERRY CROP PROMISING
But Pickers Are Scarce and Farmers
Are up Against Saving Their Crop

But Pickers Are Scarce and Farmers
Are up Against Saving Their Crop
With the very cool weather OF the
last few days, strawberries down in
Sussex are not holding back their
blossoms, but are in full bloom and
present beautiful appearance in the
large fields. If nothing prevents, the
weld per acre promises to exceed that
of previous years, but the acreage is
not above the average owing to the
failure of last years crop. Difficult
ties seem to confront the farmers now
in the form of labor, especially those
who are farming on small farms and
have not sufficient work to employ
men the entire summer. Several
farmers in this section have visited
the large cities in search of labor, but
report little success as the wages they
ask are far above what the farmers
are able to pay. Farmers are making
an effort to prevent a shortage OF
crates and baskets and are laying in a
supply as fast as they can be procured
from the local dealers. Many berry
growers are finding it necessary to
procure any help at all to pay two
cents a quart for picking berries aud
paw the transportation charges, both
ways, furnish the pickers places IN
which to live and also furnish fuel.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09

New Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop
John S. Griffith and F. A. Sylvester
have formed partnership under firm
name of Griffith & Sylvester and
taken over the shop at Wright's
Garage Gold C. R. Massey place. and
will conduct business. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-09
s..urna tn consider Preparedness

Smyrna to Consider Preparedness
S. J.ReynoIds, president of Smyrna
town council, has called a meeting OF
citizens for Friday evening to organize
a preparedness association. The
meeting will be held in the Opera
House at 8 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Art Needlework Dept.

39c Cushions, filled, ready to use, each. .25c
25c Stamped Corset Covers, each. ..... 15c
25c Stamped Towels, Turkish and huck,
each Observation-Disclosures. 19c
25c Stamped Cushion Scarfs and Gen.
terpieces, each Observation-Disclosures. 15c
25c and 29c stamped Ecru, Cushion and
Centerpieces, each ...............19c
25c & 29c stamped Colored Children's
Bingham Dresses, to years, each. .l9c
25c to zoe stamped White, Scarf, Cushion
and Centers, each. ..... .23c
6ee value Cretonne Laundry Bags, each SOC
Odds and Ends Lace-fringe Cord, yard &c
Odds and Ends Stamped Goods, EACH. Ioc
Odds and Ends Baskets, each. ....... Csc
PalaIs R0yaI-StFeet Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Women's Goats, Suits,
and Sport Suits

Bolivia Coats, were $45, at. ....... $22.5o
Black and Blue Taffeta Coats, were
$3.50, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S13.75
Cloth Coats, were $3.50 to $50, at. $500
White Flannel Suits that were $3.50. .$25
Silk Suits, were $3.50 to $50, at. $3.50
Silk Suits, were $3.50. at. 1888
Silk Suits, were $3.50 to $3.50, at. .S13.75
Cloth Suits, were SIS to $3.50, at. E. $3.50
Wool Jersey Suits, were $29.50 to .;.'-
Sod.OO al S%o.OV
Wool Suits, were $3.50 to $500, at $500
Wool Suits, were $3.50 to $685.. $500
Wool Skirts, were $5.9s to 1888, at. $500
Wool Sport Skirts, were $3.50 to SIS: $40
Wool Sport Skirts, were $3.50 to
SlZ.oO, at ................;.. ....SI.oO
Wash Skirts, were 1898 to $3.50, at. .$3.75
PaIaIs Roya-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Jewelry Department
Gold Filled or Sterling Silver

50c Brooch Pins, Pre-Inventory Sale
price MISREPRESENTATION. Csc
Soc Velvet Neck Bands, big variety. .35e
S1.00 Lavalliers, very handsome. .. .35c
SOC gold-filled Beauty Pins. .....3 5c
Soc Fancy Combs, in many styles. .... .35c
$100 Fancy Combs, in good variety. &c. .s9c
Soc Beads, in various sizes and lengths .35c
Csc gold-flled Brooch Pins, many styles. lie
25c gold-filled Beauty Pins.
26c Earrings, choice of many styles. lie
Soc Earrings, choice of many styles. 35c
25c gold-flled Cuff Links. ..........I7c
Soc gold-filled Cuff Links .35c
26c Hat Pins, sterling silver
25c black or white Patent Leather Belts lie
SOC Wash Belts, orange or white stripes Csc
SOC Narrow Patent or Plain Leather. Csc
Soc Narrow Silk Leather Belts. ... Csc
PaIaIs ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Our Bargain Basement Store
Shoe Department

High White Canvas Shoes. Special. .S3.25
White Canvas Colonial Pumps. Special Sl.9S
Ivory and Gray Cravennette Pumps.
Special 'SA'SO
A large assortment of samples in dull,
patent leather, and many combina-
tons in soft kid. Special. ........ .Sl.95
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Bargains Galore!

Sc Ladies' Embroidered Handkfs, for loo
19c 20x42 Huck Towels, each. ......... lac
Csc Fancy White Voiles, yard. $3.50. lie
$3.50 20-in. Mercerized Napkins, dozen $l.3S
69c Bingham Petticoats, now at. ...... 49c
81 Sateen Cotton Taffeta Petticoats. sc
59c Sport Stripe MILDLY Blouses, now. 29e
SOC Unbleached Table Damask, now I'D. 39e
15c Huck Guest Tawels, now at, each. lie
19c Half Linen Russia Crash, now yd. .12hc
Values 25c White Goods, now only yd..7he
l5c Fine Fancy Voiles, now only yard. INC
l9c&25c Fine Embroidery, many widths lac
81 White Wolfe Waists, extra special. 69e
81 MILDLY Blouses, white and colored. .63c
69c White Wolfe Waists all sizes. ...... 43c
69c Muslin Gowns, batiste, nainsook, &c 53c
19c Children's Hose fine ribbed, for. 26c
29c Ladies' Union Suits, now for. .$l.0o
15c Extra Size Women's Vests. $3.50. Sc
39c Ladies' Union Suits, now for. .$1.0O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Suit Department

$3.50 to $40 Plain Color Sport Coats. .sS.9s
Wool Velour Plaid Coats, were $3.50. $3.50
Wool Velour Plaid Coats, were $40. $500
Wool Suits, were SIS and $3.50, at. $3.50
Tweed Suits that were s15, now. ..... $3.50
Check Suits that were $3.50, now. 1898
Cloth Coats, were $40 and $3.50, at. $3.50
Misses Silk Dresses, were Sl2 to SIT, at $40
Black Taffeta Suits, were $3.50, at. 1888
Black Taffeta Coats, were SIS, now. 1915
Colored Wash Skirts, were 81, now. .59e
Wash Dresses that were s2.9s. now $3.50
Wash Dresses that were 81, now. .$l.S8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Stationery Department

25c Continental Linen, in colors and
white-A sheets, "a envelopes, box. zoe
1oc Colonial Fabric, Is sheets, Is en-
velopes, pkg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
15c Pinochle Playing Cards, pkg. .. Sc
Soc Odds & Ends-Linen Writing Paper,
Some initials ............... Csc
zoe SAVAGE Linen, pink, blue, white, Id Csc
12c SAVAGE Envelopes to match, pkg l0c
SIPS Leather Bible illustrated; Cues
tons and Answers) ...........9 CSC
Goo Fiction, entire stock, no excep. copy 4Sc
35c Boys and Girls Books, copy. 80. 2Sc
PaIaIE ROyaI-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Children's Hose

s6c Fiber Silk Socks, fancy tops. Csc
2sc Socks, cotton Isle, plain and fancy. Csc
25c Children's Plain and Fancy Isle,
1se, for SOC
Soc and 35c Onyx, plain and ribbed Isle. 25c
2ec and 26c Onyx, plain and ribbed,
samples lie, or for Soc
PaIals ROya-street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Values to $2.98 ChiIdren's
Dresses $1.75

odd lot OF children's dresses in best
quality Bingham. attractive checks,
stripes, and plaids. Neatly tailored,
to IA years. Values to N2.9s. Pre-
Inventory Sale Price, S1.75.
PaIals ROyal-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Notion Department

SIPS $50 Tourist Combination Cases 81
25c Pin-On Hose Supporters, pair. .....1Oe
Csc Fancy Frill Elastic, assorted eolOrs. lse
SC Linen Corset LAees e ydS-l pAir.7e
Sc Lingerie Tape, assorted eolors, 2 for. Sc
Csc Sanitary Aprons, with net top, at. Gle
PaIaIs Rs1zk-slFeet FIoSE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
Ladies' Hosiery

25c Ladies' LisIe Hose, black, white;
irregular weave. .1se, or 8 pairs for soc
85c Onyx Fiber silk Hose, black -. .16e
59e Onyx Silk Isle, black. tan. .......Ise
SIPS Onyx Pointer Silk, black. .....S1.1o
$125 Sport Hose, sweater shades. .....see
$1.26 Drop-siteh Striped Effect. ......sse
s1.75, $500 Plain Novelty SILK Hose. S1.4s
$1.75 Ladies' Drop-stiteh Novelties. s1AS
$S.75 Ladies' Sport Silk Striped Hose. .$a-Ss
$500 Ladies' Novelty Silk Hose. -. $3S5
Palais R0yaLstreet PI00E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-26
$5&$6 Wash Dresses, $3.50

Lawn. voiles, stripes. checks, floral
and all over printed effects. in an assort-
ment Of several models; all sizes to a.
PaIaia ROJal-Thlrd Floor.