davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-03-31

The streets of two cities in Ire
land are paved with marble-Armagh
and Kilkenny.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
GREATEST CIRCUS is COMING
SOON

There is to be real circus day this
year-a Barnum & Bailey circus day.
Advance guards Of the greatest show on
Earth announce that this seasons route
carries it close enough to be visited by
everybody in this vicinity. Thirty acres
OF tents will be set, and the big show
Will be exhibited in Minneapolis on
July 16 and II.
A wonderful new program is prom
ised, and it is claimed that this season
the monster entertainment has more and
better things to show than ever before.
Starting with magnificent pageant en-
titled aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp" the circus will occupy three hou1s
or more with events in air, on platform,
and rings, and in the huge hippodrome
surrounding. Not one moment will be
lost in all of the spaces of me vast
enclosure.
There will be more than one hundred
acts, and to name and describe them
would occupy too much space.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
SIX RECEIVE LAW DEGREE.

The percentage Of Jewish men prac-
Using law, it would seem from the list
CT this years graduates of the St. Paul
College of Law, continues to maintain
itself. Out of class of seventy gradu-
ates, six Jewish men were awarded the
bachelor of law degree, those successful
being Gustave Axelrod, Charles Meyer
Bank, Jesse L. Cohen, Harvey H. Ep-
stein, Samuel S. Labov;tch and Samuel
S. lack.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
ENTERTAIN THE BLIND.

Mrs. Michael Frankel, chairman of the
Committee for the Blind Of the Council
of Jewish Women together with her as
sistants, took about 80 of the. blind Of
all ages on an outing to Como Park on
Friday, June 10Th, where they spent a
very pleasant day. Dyer Bros. fur
nished victrola with 60 records, which
helped to make the event a memorable
one.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
TEMPLE AARON EXCURSION
SUNDAY.
SUNDAY.

The excursion down the Mississippi
River, which members of the Temple of
Aaron have been contemplating for some
time, will take place next Sunday, July
9Th, on the steamer Red Wing and Barge,
leaving the foot of Jackson street at two
o'clock Landing will be made at about
four o'clock for games and contests, the
boat returning about ten o'clock
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
27O

Mrs. j. Blumenthal, 929 Linwood place,
was informally at home to her friends,
Tuesday, July 3, in honor Of her sister,
Mrs. A. Greenberg, of Chicago, III.
Mrs. G. Altman, S. Avon, entertained
at luncheon June 26, in honor of the
visitors.
Mrs. Ed. Aberle, 957 Goodrich ave.,
was at home Informally Thursday after
noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. H.
Kern, and Miss Helen Silk.
Mrs. Albert N Rose entertained at a
luncheon at the Minneapolis Automobile
Club Monday, July 2, in honor of Miss
Helen Silk and the Misses Valerie and
Louise Blum. Covers were laid for six.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
WAR RELIEF TO BENEFIT BY BNAI
BIRTH EXCURSION JULY 18th.

The Entertainment Committee OF the
Bnai Birth lodge have been making ar
rangements for their annual excursion,
which takes place Sunday, July 18th, on
the steamer Red Wing. The proceeds of
the excursion will be donated to the War
Relief Fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
MAY BE FUEL
OF The FUTURE
Marengo Shale Discovery Is
Most Interesting
VALUE NOW, PROBLEM
One Man Burned Substance For Sew
eral Years With Results Most
satisfaetory-Is Fifty
Feet Thick

Marengo, Jan. la short time ago
there was published in the papers of
Morrow county an article relating to
the discovery near Marengo OF slate
shale that had the indication Of being
valuable as a fuel.
The find has now been carefully
looked up and the available data con.
cerning il tabulated. The shale burns
and has the indication that at some
future time may be used for fuel. One
writer quoting a learned mining man
states that in one hundred years the
slate shales of the United States will
be called upon to give up their store
of fuel to run the rapidly increasing
industries.
Quoting from the various sources
that have been examined II is found
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Mt. Vernon Lodge, |. o. o. F.

Mt. Vernon Lodge, |. o. o. F.
l.. A. Barker, ID. d. G. NJ, of Barth-
olo lodge |. o. o. F., was the install
ing officer at the regular meeting
Wednesday night of Mt. Vernon
Lodge, o. 20, |. o. o. F., when the Of
llcers, as published month ago, We're
formally placed in their stations.
Noble Grand Grant Evans announced
the following appointments:
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
A. S. llouck.
Left Supporter to Noble Grand -
+. l.. Rine,
Warden-~John Williams.
Conductor Frank Kraft
Right Senior Supporter-Percy Van
Wicklen.
Outer Guard Charles Van Wick
len
Inner Guard-John Donough.
Chaplain. A. Kennedy.
w. j. Frye vice grand, announced
the following appointments:
Right Supporter to Vice Grand
George Collins.
Left Supporter to Vice Grand
Thomas Sutton,
w. w. Comstock was installed as
past noble grand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
women IN
THE NEWS

According to William Bartlett
Maurice, editor of the Bookman, 1915
in literature was emphatically a wo-
mans year. Mrs. Gene StrattonPor-
ter's Michael O'Halloran" was the
most widely read books Of the early
months, giving place to the late Jean
Webster's Dear Enemy" while
dramatization of an earlier work by
the same author, Daddy LongLegs,'
was one of the most popular plays of
the year. Eleanor II. Porter, author
of "Pollyanna," added Just David
to her collection of laurels, young
brother OF the Glad Girl who bids
fair to rival her in. popular approval.
Other emphatic feminine successes
in American literature were Mary
Roberts Rinehart's "K,", Ellen Glas-
COWS Life and Gabriella," and Kath-
leen Norris's "The Heart of Rachael"
IN England, two of the notable novels
OF the year were also by women, Mrs.
Humphrey Wards Lady Connie, 3"
and Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes Good Old
Anna"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
BIO
OF SLEDGE HAMMER RENDERS
LOCKER sEMI-coNscIoUs-A
PAINFUL ACCIDENT AT SHOPS

When one Of the employees of the
Pennsylvania shops made misstroke
with a sledge Thursday morning
about $50 o'clock, Clendon C. Look
er sustained a great cash over his left
eye. the sledge glancing off the cut
ting bar he was holding and striking
him in the head, inhicting the deep
wound.
LOCKER had been holding the cut
ting bar for some time and was rath
er close to it when the misstroke was
made. When the sledge flew over
and struck him, he was placed in a
semi-conscious condition, frightening
the employees who were working near
him very badly.
He was taken to his home and af-
terwards received attention by the
shop surgeon. LOCKER was able to re-
sumo his work Thursday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
!. + !. !. 4 !. X i. /. !. +
+ MT. ZION +

Miss Anna Johnson spent SUNDAY
with Misses Ruth and Grace Dudgeon
of Bladensburg.
Ross Van Winkle has purchased
Allen SchoOlers upper farm
Miss Gertha Nichols of Avoca, Ia,
and Miss Faun Nichols of Columbus
are visiting their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hays spent
Monday at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Harriet Hayden, who has
been i'll, Is somewhat improved
Mrs. Mary Flanagan of Bladensburs
spent last week with Mr., and Mrs.
Milton Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Donahey, Mrs,
Clark Schooler and daughter, Wave,
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs, Earl
Burch.
John Kirk is spending some time
with his sister, Mary Kirk.
Mrs. Henry Van Winkle is spending
few days with Mrs. Editha Blount
of Hen Peck, who is suffering with
felon on her finger.
Several from here attended the fun
eral of Melvin Toothman Saturday at
the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weirick of
Warren, formerly Of here, announce
the birth of son.
The friends here of Miss Bonneta
Thompson of Galena are glad to hear
that she is improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

that the shale in question is the
Great Huron shale. This shale is the.
shale that gives to Ohio, Pennsylvan-
ia and West Virginia their oil ard
gas. It seems that while creating the
oil and gas in great quantities, it is
never found in the shale itself, but in
the sand and lime rock that is found
above and below it, The shale con-
tains much vegetable matter, so
much so that when treated with
sulphuric acid it leaves about the
same residue as is left by wood when
treated In the same manner.
The shale measure is about so feet
thick, and the measure varies but lit
tie over the whole territory.
AS to its being of value as fuel at
this time it remains to be seen. It 10
probable however, that there being
at this time plenty of coal. and with
the gas and oil fields yet undeveloped,
that many years will have been re-
corded before the slate shale will be
used commercially.
The slate shale has been expert.
mented with several times In the
past. One man burned the material
for several years in his home and It
is said that the material served very
we'll. The place where the mine or
quarry was located can still be seen
along the banks of Alum creek.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
7HAW LOCATED

Philadelphia, Jan. Hilary Thaw
was located here this afternoon and
attempted suicide as detectives were
about to arrest him. Physicians who
made examination announced his re-
covery doubtful. He cut his wrists
and throat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
MEETINGS DISCONTINUED
MEDICAL SOCIETY PLANNING
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET

Meetings of the Knox County Med
ical society have been discontinued
untn the month of April However,
there will be the annual social meet
ing and banquet on the night OF Fri
day, January 10, and the big public
health meeting. preliminary an
nouncement of which was made in
The Banner Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

waterford mas TeLuIIcu W HSI lOllI'
after spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Moch-
wart of the Columbus road.
Mrs. II. c. Wright Of Cleveland
went to Gambler for several days
Tuesday, after a short visit with Mrs
II. o. Mitchell of East Lamartine
street.
Mrs. Il. II. Tracy and daughter
Miss Dorothy of Cleveland are spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Mitchell of East Lamartinc
street.
r. x. Walker OF East Vine street
went to Centerburg on business Tues
day.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Winterringer of Dan
Vile spent Tuesday with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Ross Scott, of Marion street
S. G. Dowds and j. w Rudin of this
city went to Killbuck Tuesday on
business.
Miss, Esther Feeney returned to
her home on East Ohio avenue Tues
day after spending two weeks with
friends in Millersburg.
Mrs. c. IG Beatty has returned to
her home in Anderson, Ind, being
called here by the death of her sister.
Mrs Henry Whitaker.
Mrs. Lillian Keyler of West Chest
nut street entered the M. & S. hos
pital Tuesday afternoon to receive
| treatment
Mrs. Frances Crawford, who re-
sides near this city. went to Vannatta
| Wednesday TO visit relatives.
Miss Mary Pyne VINO has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fettig
went to Quincy, O., Wednesday to Wis
1t before returning home to Cleveland
Miss Otta Van Winkle of North
| Mulberry street went to Utica We'd
nesday where she will visit relatives
for several weeks.
Charles Cooper departed Wednes.
day for West Newton, Conn, where
he will resume his studies at the Fes.
sender School for Boys.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gilmore of East Curtis
street went to Danville Wednesday
TO spend the remainder of the week
with her daughter, Mrs. S. b. Rice
of that place.
Miss Coreta Smithhisler of East
Sugar street went to Orrville We'd
nesday where she viii visit relatives.
Miss Smithhisler will also visit rela.
tives In Akron,
Miss Pearl Harris of West High
street went to Fredericktown Wed
nesday where she will visit
Edward l.. Parker returned Wed
nesday evening from Cincinnati
where he attended a convention OF
the Ohio Retail Shoe Dealers asso
citation,
Before you decide on your next suit
investigate our $50 blue serge spec
iaI at lurie's clothing store, South
Main street.
William l.. Sanderson is in Newark
where he was summoned by the III
ness OF his brother. George Sander
son, who sustained stroke OF paraly
sis Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Berry Ball who has
been III OF pneumonia at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ackerman, Eas
High street. returned to her home II
Mt. Gilead Thursday morning.
Mrs. NJ. b, Moxley returned We'd
nesday to her home In Marengo afte
spending several days with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Neldon OF Spring Brool
dairy,
Mr.. and MRS Brook Ransom, Mr.
and Mrs Frank G., Mardis, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Turner, Mr. and Mrs
Norman Turner, Mrs. Mary jackson
. and Mrs. J. T. Brown of this cit,
, went to GAINESVILLE Thursday to al
/ tend the concert Thursday evening Il
3 which Miss Helen Pugh of Columbu
r will play with the New York Syn
phony orchestra
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
SHORT LOCALS

Butter. 30 cents; eggs, AS cents.
Prices furnished by II. " Smoots.
Guy Forbimg of Brinkhaven spent
Thursday in this city on business.
Charles Vannatta left for Kansas
City, Mo-, Wednesday,
Mrs. Victor Servais of Peasantville
is spending several days in this city
with relatives.
Capt. Lanning Parsons OF East
Chestnut street went to Columbus on
business Thursday.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner office free of charge. If
Mrs. s. G. Taggart OF West Vine
street spent Thursday with friends in
Bangs.
Frank Van Voorhis and Barton M.
Critchfield OF this city spent Thurs
day in Columbus on business.
Arthur Hanicq of South Main street
went to Columbus Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Jeanette Hancock of Martins
burg is spending several days in New
ark with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Peter Collins of Pleasantville
arrived in this city Thursday for a
visit of few days with friends here,
Do not fail to see the special $40
suit window at Lurie's Clothing Store,
South Main street.
Paul M Ashbaugh OF North Mul-
berry street spent Thursday in Co
lumbus.
End season cleanup Of suits and
oVercoats at Lurie's Clothing Store,
South Main street.
Everett Warner, retired merchant
OF Bladensburg Is spending the week
with Wilbur Lyon OF Martinsburg
Mrs. Lulu Jones OF Newark is the
guest of Mrs. Cora Bebout of East
Vine street,
r. Truedelle OF Cleveland entered
the NJ. & S. hospital Wednesday even
ing where he will receive treatment
Lawrence Mitchell has returned &c
his home in Lock after visit Of a
few weeks with relatives in Akron
and Mt, Vernon,
u Mrs. George Warman of East Bur
CESS street went to Howard Wednes
day to spend the day,
DR.. N. II. Eastman of East High
street went to Columbus Wednesday
70 spend the day on business.
T. Il. Hinkle of this city went tc
Columbus Wednesday TO spend sew
erai days on business.
Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. Scot
Robinson of this city went to Gam
bier Wednesday to spend the day
J. II. Wootton of North Park stree
went 10 Centerburg on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earnest Thiery of this cit!
went to Utica Wednesday to spen'
several days with relatives.
Mrs. C. B, Johnson OF Hunts spen
Wednesday in this city with relatives
Aad friends.
Mrs. II. II. McLain returned to he
home near Hunts Wednesday after
BRIEF visit with frineds In this city
Miss Emily Mcfarland returne,
Thursday TO her home In Martinsbur
after visit with her brother. ]. II
Mcfarland, OF Mansfield avenue
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilson OF Fred
ericktown went to Columbus Thurs
day 10 spend several days wit.
friends.
John S. Ewing and Charles Parne
OF this city went TO Columbus Thur
day. Mr.. Parnell will remain, but NJ
Ewing will return Thursday evening
Mrs. G. E. Beatty has returned I
her home in this city after a shol
stay in Anderson, Ind, where sh
was summoned by the death OF hi
sister, Mrs. Henry Whitaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

A certain great firm, we read, if it
continues at its present rate, will by
1866 possess all the money in the
country, about which time one would
imagine 1t will have to go out of busi-
ness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

Murray, Ky, Jan. l1-An infuriated
mob, composed Of hundreds of men,
negroes as we'll as whites, at 10
o'clock last night surrounded hotel
here and threatened to dynamite the
building unless Circuit Judge Charles
Bush and Commonwealth Attorney
Denny Smith agreed to send the sher.
ilf after Lube Martin, negro, who is
charged with having murdered Guth-
rie Duiduid, a policeman.
The men said they intended to
lynch the negro.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

Mrs. Arthur Hanicq and daughters,
Augusta and Agnes, of South Main
street spent Tuesday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Cox and Miss
Elizabeth Sellers left Wednesday for
New Orleans, La, where they will
spent the rest of the winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly
Miss Jennie Jerome of New York,
and one Of the most influential of
American women in England, was
the first woman in London society to
introduce the female "footman,"
which since the war has become a
current thing. Lady Churchill en-
plpyed women to wait at table and as
buffers and other capacities usually
held by men, at least year before
the war was begun. Now the war is
very seriously threatening that noble
institution, the 'English butler for
the substitution has proved distinct
success nearly everywhere, even in
clubs. Among the notable London
hostesses who have completely over
hauled their Service" and replaced
every man servant by woman, is the
Duchess of Marlborough, formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt Of New
York, whose lackeys and footmen,
and even her chauffeur, are all wo-
men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
,nst0n=Wdlker=McCrdckin Company
MOB SITUATION
IS CONTROLLED

Murray, KY, Jan. II (SpeciaD
few hours after his arrival, Governor
Stanley seemed to have situation well
in hand. Posses of citizens were form
ed at Princeton and Hopkinsyille and
were about to start for Murray to
protect Judge Bush and Smith. This,
the governor ordered them not to do.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

The young woman having the odd
est name in Minneapolis is Miss
Alpha Twencentia Minnoa Lundeen,
who could not talk when these ambi-
tious appellations were fastened on
her and therefore did not protest
Thereby hangs an interesting tale.
Miss Alpha Twencentia Minnea, who
is now sweet sixteen, was the first
Minneapolis twentieth century baby,
born on Jan. /, 1901, and the papers
took up her case and asked for sug
gestons from the public for an appro
pirate name which would express all
that Alpha for first, Twencentia for
twentieth century, and Minnea for
Minneapolis, were the result of an
animated name chase, during which
l0i letters poured in with suggestions
TO the parents of the little maiden
Miss Lundeen, who is now high
school girl, signs her name plain
Alpha Lundeen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12


According to their teachers in the
Oakland, Cal, schools which they at
tend, the two daughters of Jack Lon
don, Joan and Bess, are exceptionally
gifted girls in whom the flame of
his genius is still burning. Joan will
be graduated from Oakland high
school next June and will enter the
| University of California next fall at
the age of Is. Bess, aged IA, Is II
school Of Oakland, Both have shown
| unusual brilliancy in their literary
studies. Joan besides Is gifted as an
| actress, and has been chosen for the
| leading parts in most of the high
school productions during her course.
! This gift would also seem to he an
er, the first Mrs. London, was Bessie
| Maddern OF the famous theatrical
family of that name, to which belong
! Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fske, Emily
! Stevens, and Merle Maddern, leading
lady with Otis Skinner Though long
estranged from her famous husband,
who had married again after his di-
vorce, the London girls mother care
fully kept them in touch with his
work, and they have made special
study of his books under her tutelage.
What to do after college, or sales
manship. nursing. meteorological
work, library work. business, and mu-
scum work are among the opportuni.
ties for young women that will be dis,
cussed at the fifth annual vocational
conference for women students at the
University OF Wisconsin. Feb. IL AMI
16 Mrs. Flora Taylor Young educa-
tional director OF company in
Peoria, H.. will speak on salesman
shir as a vocation for women. Miss
katherine Head of Cleveland, o., who
Is especially interested In children's
libraries, viii speak on library work,
women in Business" is the tonic
OF Miss Heloise Arnold of the Sears,
Roebuck & Company, and Miss Ger
trude Corbett OF Milwaukee, who has
wide experience with the Anti-Tuber-
culosis association will discuss nurs-
ing az a vocation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

All Raincoats for la
dies and children 50
to $500, now One
Fourth Less.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

One big lot of Cur
tain Nets, worth from
25c to 40c per yard to
clean up, yard. = 19c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

Very neat patterns in
best grade flannelette
worth 121ac, to close
out at, yard. SC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

All Cretonnes from
15c to 35c yd, choice
in the clearance sale
One-Fourth Off.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

Furs, in scarfs, muffs
and sets, ladies and
children's, 25 to so
per cent off.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
The Coats at $3.50

Among them the genuine Salts Furtex
Coats. These in limited qusntity-plenty OF
pompom. Burella and wool velour. in a pleasing
variety OF shades. Large convertible collars. big
pockets and every last moment touch. All sizes.
It's like putting many dollars in the pocket
Of each coat, distributing them only $3.50.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
Voile Waists,
39c

Regular At soc.
Better than many
soc waists - because
not narred with cheap
trimming. or white
wolfe, with neat collar.
mostly plain tailored
a few lace trimmed.
SiEes 3s to a.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
What Better Xmas Present

Than a half dozen pairs In a box Sizes Sh
to TO- in white, black. browns. blues, pink,
champagne etc Only SOC per pair.
PaIaIs Royal BarEaIn BaSement.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
The Coats at S21.5O

Some Of them, with fur and fabric fur
collars are the makers samples-some no longer
needed-of very much higher priced garments
Tailored to perfectiOn-eNery one Of these coats
of fine broadcioth, the popular wool velour
and Burella cloth. Many attractively belted
styles for women and high wastline effects for
girls. Select one Of these coats IN tomorrow's
Tuesday Sale md the difference between
S29.5O and 81: so.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
Fine China at Special Prices
Table No. 5, Choice,
$1.s0.

All Hand-painted China,
such a. covered Cheese Dishes,
Tea Pots. Salad Bowls Comb
and Brush Trays, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Cracker Jars,
Square and Round Cake Plates,
&C.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
Neckscarfs,
1Oc

Children's warm
and com forting
scRrfs: yard long,
with pointed ends,
finished with tassels.
In gray and white.
With winter ahead
just the thing for
wear to school Think
only 1Oc!
BnrEala basement.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10
Qualities Ordinarily 75c to s1.25
omorrow-Tuesday- Bargain Basement Day

The Big Weekly Event in Our Basement
Store-more important than ever this week because
of the interesting holiday displays of wanted mer-
chandse for personal use and for the home at
special prices for Tuesday only.
The Washington times., 1917-12-10

Celery Trays. Tea Pots,
Sugar and Creams, Salad Bowls.
2-piece Jelly or Nut Sets. Bowls
Of all kinds OF shapes and deco
rations, Candy and Nut Trays.
Combination Cups and Saucers,
&C.