davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

< Miss Marjorie Adair, Moscow. 49, $40
Miss Theckla Beck, MOSCOW. $50
Miss H. A. Boyd, Moscow. 79,34O
Miss Ruth Broman, Moscow. 55, TAO
Miss Agnes Mae Brown, Moscow $4,000
Miss May me Christensen, Mos'w97 40
Miss Ileva Drury, Moscow. $3.50
Miss Dona Eggan, Moscow. IL ,25O
Miss Ruth Edgett, MOSCOW. $3.50
Miss Ferris Gehrke, Potlatch. .103,92O
Miss Edith Gray, Viola. ...... 96,46O
Miss Grace Harland, Troy. .107, $50
Miss Lily Hale, Thornton. 49,. 81 ,O6O |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
L3yl<GX]
WEATHER FORECAST-Lewiston,
Fair tonight and Tuesday.

l
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Ruby Chapter, No. 9, o. E. S., will
! meet in regular session Tuesday eve-
| ming, October 16, at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Geo. Butler and young son Of
Longmont, Colo, arrived in the city
the latter part of last week to spend
two months at the home of her twin
sister, Mrs. j. M. Boiling
Wanted-Live energetic agent to
handle Stephens Salient Six Automo-
bile Address Aliens & Aliens, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Prof. F. A. Thomson was called to
Spokane yesterday ON professional
business.
John Napier, herdsman in charge OF
the Shorthorns and Hampshires for the
Hercules stock farm Of Day & Roth
rock at Sprague, Washington, spent
yesterday looking over the livestock
at the University of Idaho farm. He
left for home this morning taking with
him on an auto truck six pure bred
Hampshire rams from the university
farm to improve his herd
We want two cars of potatoes. Will
pay $1.00 per cwt. for Melted Gems,
~ .%bnx ,,,h;+o x.o+c@ooe rrho,, yo,,ot
be ripe, free of scab and grade not
less than o. Washburn & Wilson.
Phone SO. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier and Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Draper motored to Col
fax Saturday to attend the fair.
W. F. Morgareidge goes to Kendrick
tonight to deliver an address at a Lib
erty Loan mass meeting.
Mr.. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 189W. 70tf
To give the people of Moscow an op.
portunity to attend the Northwest
Livestock show at Lewiston there is
a movement on foot to arrange with c.
T. Johnson, the Studebaker man, to
run an automobile stage between
Moscow and Lewiston during livestock
week 1t is planned to have it leave
Moscow at a. m. and leave Lewiston
about 6 in the evening.
Clyde Marsh left this morning for
Spokane after a weeks visit with his !
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Marsh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

Mr.. Forest Hedden, Moscow $500
Miss Catherine Henley, Moscow $4,000
Miss Ethel Johnson, Genesee. rs, $50
Mrs. Geo. l.. Knapp, Moscow. ~, 1920
Miss Gladys Larabee, Genesee. 81, 430
Mrs. VIM. Marsh, Moscow 102, 100
Miss Ethelyn Nankervis, Mos'w 41,O4O
Miss lola Neeley, Moscow. -. 89,84O
Miss Bessie Olson, Moscow. 27,O70
Miss Pearl Overlander, Juliaetta 5000
Miss Anna Paige, Nezperce -. So, 900
Miss Marie Shannon, Moscow. IS, $50
Miss Lulu Stem, Blaine. 5000. IS, $40
Mrs. I. G. Williamson, Moscow ,72O
Miss Lulu Williams Viola. ... 56,410
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

and it has all the wild beauty Of
scenic setting that could be desired
by an imaginative reader of the book.
This great picture was personally sup
ervised by the author of the story, Rex
Beach, who formed his own company,
the Rex Beach Pictures company, to
is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15

Mr.. D. Rodner has removed his shoe
corner to 112 End street, formerly &C.
cupied by Mrs. Nettie Ewes. All his
work guaranteed. 12-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
ssThe Rarriero

To summarize the general effect of
"The Barrier" which will be seen at
the Strand theater Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, all the romantic appeal
of Rex Beach's great novel is present.
The players are uniformly good. The
feature is full of fine bits of direction;
its action is carried on at top speed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Don Dickinson is Dead

DETROIT = Don M. Dickinson
postmaster general in the second adj
ministration of President Cleveland
died here today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-15
Woman Executed in France

PARIS-Mlle Matt Mari, a French
danzuese, recently convicted of espoin-
age, was executed today.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
0STE0PATHS WILL AID
REJECTED RECRUITS

Washington's osteopaths have rallied to
the assistance of rejected applicants for
enlistment in the army and navy. The
following members of the Osteopathic
Association of the District of Columbia
have volunteered their services free of
charge to those applicants desiring to
enter the service OF their country who
have been rejected because Of physical
disability provided these applicants will
present themselves between the hours of
II noon and 2 p. m.:
DIR. Riley n. Moore. Wardman courts
west; DR.. Helen F. Perkins. 1890
Columbia road northwest; DR.. Anna Pol
lock, 1911 Adams Mill road northwest: DR..
Alice P. shibley, 1869 Wyoming avenue
northwest; DR.. Laura F. Shugrue, the
Beacon apartments northwest; DR.. Will
bur L. Smith, 1871 First street northwest:
DR.. H. d. Lloyd Stewart; DIR. Myra Stew
art. District National Bank Building:
DR.; c. ID. Swope, the Farragut apart
ments northwest; DR.. Lulu I. Waters
Fontanet courts northwest; DR.. Morton
a. English, Colorado Building northwest
DR.. Norman c, Glover, wardmar courts
west; DR.. c. o. Goodpasture, Colo
rado Building northwest: DR.. Laura
Hawkins, the Farragut apartments north
west; DR.. p. l. Hodges, 1904 H street
northwest; DR.. T. j. Howerton, Southern
Building northwest; DR.. Ardeshir b.
lrani, Colorado Building northwest; DR..
Anna M. Ketcham. 1906 H street north
west; DIR. Carl Kettler, 1710 H street
northwest; DR.. Clara o. Little, Imperial
apartments northwest; DIR. Robert e,
Malcolm, 1731 Columbia road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
CHILDREN'S.

Dresses-white Madras or Coll
ored Ginghsm and Chambray Dress
es, straight lines, with high or
long waist; good washing colors.
Styles for baby boy or girls p TO
6 years. sc value, for 81.
Dresses OF dainty wolfe ant bs-
tiste; attractive stripes and figures.
Also a few white. All dainty, some
lace and embroidery trimmings.
Values to $3.50. Today, 81.
Straw Hsts-the last OF this
seasons best selling styles. All
colors and styles. Many styles of
trimming. Values to $2.sS. Today.
II.
Dresses-Infants' Long and Short
Dresses of fine nainsook: dainty
yokes of tucks and embroidery.
some with shocking; wide hem. A
few low neck and short sleeves
among the lot. Sizes up TO years.
69c values, for 81.
Picture Hats and Bonaets-
beautiful models; ribbon and flower
trimmings (the ribbons are . little
faded from window display. VAL
pes to SS.ss. Today. $I.Oos
Palais RoyaI-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
IMMODEST DRESSING
DENOUNCED BY WOMAN
Child Welfare Worker Decries Bizarre
Tendency" Before Mothers.

The second days session Of the twen-
ty-frst annual conference of the Well
fare of the Child held under the aus
pices Of the National Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Associations,
closed with an exhibit in the auditorium
Of woodward and Lothrop's yesterday
afternoon.
Delegates from 80 States, representing
nearly 10000 women, were present. The
Parent-Teacher Association OF the South
west. headed by Mrs. Millard F. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Charles A. Bohannon, were
IN charge during the afternoon.
Mrs. John Langworthy, OF Chicago, de-
livered an address on Simple Dress for
the School Children" in the course of
modern dress was towards the bizarre
and diaphanous. 'The mothers and
teachers will have to cooperate in an
endeavor TO overcome the tendency
toward the extreme, as It is neither good
for the boy nor girl, man nor woman" !"
Mrs Langworthy declared. She advo-
Gated a uniform dress for office girls,
saying that It was conducive to COM
fort and health and could be fashiona-
BILE without vergtng on the immodest.
J. A. Gamble. OF the United States
Department of Agriculture, delivered an
illustrated lecture on the Food Value
of Milk"
John Dolph. president of the Central
Garden Committee. spoke on the "wel-
fare OF the Child" The Industrial booth
Of the Pre-Vocational School, under the
supervision OF F. A. Woodward, attract
ed much attention.
The third session Of the conference was
addressed by DR.. p. P. Claxton, Com
missioner OF Education, who spoke Of the
occupations, reading and amusements Of
the city and country child, and the diffi-
Guilty experienced throughout the United
States in getting the children to attend
the maximum number Of hours composing
the school year.
A general discussion was followed by
moving pictures adapted to children In
the adolescent years, the arrangement of
these films being worked out by Thomas
A. Edison.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
OF SADNESS
MARKS BENEFIT DANCE

Amid all the gayety that goes with the
average dancing party was mingled a
little touch of sadness at the Marine Bar
racks last night when lights were dark
ened and the Marine Band Orchestra
played the National Anthem as a tribute
to the first hero Of the present war.
The dance was held under the auspices
OF Gen. Leonard A. Wood Garrison, No.
20. Army and Navy Union, for the benefit
OF the mother of Gunner's Mate Emo
lucci, the American seaman who lost his
life when the liner Aztec was torpedoed
OF the coast OF France.
Eppolucci was the sole support of his
mother, and his death left her in poor
circumstances. The services Of the band
and hall were contributed, and besides
the substantial sum realized from the pro-
ceeds Of the dance, number of contribu-
tions were received
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
RED CROSS WAR FUND
RECEIVES STIMULUS.
Arrival of French Commission Reminds
People of DUTY to Allies.

Interest in the Red Cross war service
fund was stimulated yesterday by the
arrival OF the French Commission. In
view of the prospect that the fund, with
similar funds by the other 100 chapters
Of the American Red Cross, will be used
not only In preparing for the service
Of our army and navy. but aid the
Red Cross societies OF the allies In the
near future.
While the primary purpose OF the war
service fund Is to be prepared for the
great demands that will be made for
our own soldiers and sailors by the War
and Navy Departments, the giving of
assistance to the allies through their
Red Cross societies would be an imme-
diate and effective way Of aiding our
own government, 1t Is said.
Some large subscriptions were welcom-
ed by the Red Cross finance committee
yesterday. The committee was glad to
receive another In Memoriam'' sub
seription. and hopes that many more
people may give In memory of some
loved one: perhaps some young man who
might now have fought for his country,
or of some woman who might have rem
dered equally valuable service.
A daily reminder to Give to the Red
Cross war service fund today will ap-
pear hereafter on the screens of the
principal theaters having moving picture
shows. all of which cordially agreed to
cooperate with the finance committee.
Additional contributions received YES
terday were: George c. Pumphrey, S1C0:
Mrs. Sarah v. Wheeler, 500: Mrs. A. o.
McKenna, 500; Mrs. Bryan Lathrop, 500;
]. z. Mayfield. 800; Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Mccullough. 80; L. H. Treadweu. so;
1ronclsd Roofing Company. SIS: McKin-
ley Council. No. 90. National Union, S25:
Andrew Jordan Green. s.; Mrs. NJ. E. D..
81; Mrs. F. a. B.. 1; Mrs. Charles G..
Matthews, $50; I'm Memoriam Of B. NJ.
r., 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Trimmings

loc Pearl Buttons. sew through to
, self shank and metal shanks; small.
medium, and large; to IL on card.
II cards for sI.O0.
SOC yard Satin Rosebud Trimming.
for s1.00.
59c Fancy Buttons. in all the sea
sons desirable colors. 2 do1. s1yoO.
$1.5o Chalk Bead Trimming on net
bands in pastel effect; az in. wide.
sI.O0 yard.
PaIaIs Roysl-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Handkerchiefs

Mems 15c Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, u and h-in. hens
for s1.OO.
Ladies' 10c Pure Linen Plain Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. II for s1yoo.
Ladies' Linen and Shamrock
Handkerchiefs; colored border or
white with center embroidered In
white or color. for s1.OO.
27-inch Batiste Embroidered Baby
Flouncing with embroidered rufnes'
s5e value, yards for s1-00.
SI.3e Wolfe Flouncings embroidered
in Oriental colors and designs. 42
inches wide. $1.oo yard.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
MEMS
81 Silk Neckwear,
2 for 81.

Those who secured some OF these
Handsome SILK Neckties, the last
Dollar Day will realize what this
means. Get in on this early, men.
while the wonderful assortment of
stripes. brocades. and figured silks
are complete. Made with the large
flowing ends ard all have slip
easy bands. Very special, ? for 81.
for S1-Men's Ribbed Athletic
Undershirts. regularly SOC each.
for SI-'Onyx" Silk Fiber
Socks, regular 35c value. Black
white and colors.
> for SI-"Onyx" Pure Thread
Silk Socks. regularly 55c a pair.
Black, white and colors.
Q for SI-Men's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs: hemstitched. Regular
1sc grade
Palais .ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Jewelry
Splendid Silver Pieces

Silver plated Relish Dishes, Salt
and Pepper Sets. Candle Sticks COM
plete with shades, Fern Dishes, But
ter Dishes, Dinner Bells, Bon Bon
Baskets. Sugar Trays and Mugs.
Mayonnaise Bowls sand Sherbet
Glasses with spoon. At s1.Oo each.
Gold-filled Cufr Links. Tie Clasps,
stickpins, Beauty Pins. Brooch Belt
Pins. Earrings, Hatpins, Bracelets,
Long Back Chains, and Sterling
Rings. lie each, 10 for s1.Oo.
Gold-filled- Bar Pins, Brooch Pins.
Cuff Links, Earrings. Beauty Pin
Sets, Bracelets. Pearl Beads. and
Hatpins. for sI.O0.
PaIaIsz RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Ribbons

Sash Ribbons, embossed effects,
in pink. blue and white. Sls inches
wide. ga yards for S1.eO.
Hair Ribbons, to match. 5 inches
wide. 4 yards for &1.OO.
Dresden Ribbons, light and dark
grounds. for girdles and fancy bags;
inches wide. , yards for S1.O0I
value, $1.19.
Dresden, moire. taffeta, plaid and
checked ribbons; all colors and com
binations for children's hair rib
bons, to 51s inches wide. 4 yards
for S1.0O.
PaIaIs Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Children's Hosiery.

ChIldren's Tan, Navy and Romper
Blue Hose; also white with fancy
tops; sizes Z to Q. At 2ec pair, or
Z pairs for 81.
Boys and Girls Fine and Heavy
weight Ribbed Hose; black and
white; sizes TO 1o-Isc pair, OF 9
pairs for 81.
Children's Hose; blackI white.
tan and white with fancy top; 4 to
81. Special, 9 pairs for 81.
55c Fiber Silk Hose, pairs for
81.
PaIaIs ROysI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

to furnish suficient cars to make the
coal supply available.
The railroads contended that coal
operators always have been furnished
the number OF cars required to transport
their product, and cited the fact that they
have been forced to pay large increases.
In refutation Of the operators claims.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Linen Dept.
ON SECOND FLOOR.
PIlaHcnfe1 s for 81.

FuioNcote1, Tor 81.
45X5s Hemstitched and Embroid-
cred Pillowcases. wids hens: no
dressing: 35c values. 5 for 81.
59e Damssk Towels, . for 81.
Hemstitehed BIesched Merceri1ed
dsmask Towels. fire qtslity; sec,
2 for 81.
SI.2S VaIue Lunch Cloths, 81.
Bs-inch Hemmed MerceriEed
Lunch Cloths. fine range Of pat
Soc Cast Iron" Sheeh, z for 81.
1880 Blesched Sheets. cast iron
scanned center; wide hens.
15e Crash, s Yards for 81.
17-inch Bleached and Unblesched
Kitchen Crash, very absorbent
7Se and 81 Turkish Towels,
z for 81.
Domestic and English Turkish
Towels, extra large size; some with
colored borders.
23-inch white Check F1aIon, In
variety OF patterns; excellent for
children's wear.
SIx9s BIeseheS Sheets, round
thread: no dressing. S1.ss value, at
42zss Fine BIeseheS Hemstitehed
PtuOwcsse<. closely woven; heavy
quality. SSc, 4 for u.
To-fnch Imported Irish MAKE
Linen weft Table Dsnssk, excel
lent patterns. fl.15 value yard. ~.
DoubIe-Bed Crochet Bedspresds,
Marsoilies patterns. S1.sS value, at,
each, 81.
zII[s HemneS BIesehes Huek
Towels, extra good value. ltc
value. for 81.
PsIsIs Roya-seeond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
COAL CONFERENCE A DEADLOCK

Philadelphia, Pa, April. 25.-The con-
ference of Central Pennsylvania coal
miners and operators here today swung
into its eighth day OF deadlock. Demands
OF the $500 soft coal miners for a 50 1-s
per cent increase IN wages and abolition
of car pushing are blocking settlement.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Leather Goods

Sport Bags; white leather. with
. colored stripes, fitted with purse
and mirror; $1.25 value, $1.o0.
4 Silk Bags-White. blue, green,
mustard, black, rose: fitted with in
side frame, and mirror. Each 81.
Ebony Back Brush Sets. with sill
yer mountings; $3.50 value. Spe-
2 cial, S1.00 set.
Manicure Sets. in leather case,
containing file, cuticie, knife,
= tweezers. other manicure articles;
s1.25 value. Today, s1.oO.
4 Palais Royal-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Upholstery Dept.
On Second Floor.

S Yards z4e Cretoune, 81.
An exceptional value IN this OF
Heavy Quality Cretonnes that sell
at 24c yard. Dollar Day, 5 yNrds, 81.
S Yards Curtain Yoae, 81.
Value, ~ sold regularly. up to
fl.75 for 5 yards. Choice of fine
quality wolfe with pretty floral bor-
der, in soft shades Of rose, blue or
yellow. Plain msrouisettes or wolfe.
finished with open worked band
borders. Choice OF white, cream or
ecrU.
2 Square Yards LinoIeum, 81.
Genuine Cork-fiiied Linoieum in
new designs. Because they are
slightly Imperfect in the print We
can offer 9 linoleum that retails at
75c yard yards only 81.
Palais RoysI-Second F1eor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
ables.

Tables-Golden oak. with shelf;
size top. 16x1s. Today. s1.OO.
Tabourettes-Pedest style. made
solid oak and nicely finished. Reg
ular price, S1.26. Special. s1.OO.
Chairs-Kitchen, hardwood, wood
seat, high back Regular price,
$40. Today, $1.0O.
PalaIs ROyaI-Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Furniture

Bed Pillows. filled with all new
feathers; guaranteed. Covered in
good quality brown and white
striped ticking; size 21x21. Regular
price. S1.55. Today, s1.o0.
Forch Rockers. solid maple, nat
ural finish; double woven rattan
seat; can be used as sewing rock
ers. Regular price, sI25. To-day, 81.
PaIsis RoyaI-FOurth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Basement.
Sl.25 to Sl.Se House Dresses, 81.

Sl.25 to Sl.5e House Dresses, 81.
Made from ginghAms. madras cloths
and extra quality percsles. Embroio-
cry and pique trimmings. Values up
70 H-5s. Special, 81.
20x42 Heavy Huck Towels, 7 for
81.
These are a rood value az lSc. With
red borders. Extra fine. heavy quail
ity; 2ox42 inches; for 81
2 Yards sc Table DsmaSk for 81.
7t-in. Extra Quality Bleached Table
Damask. in several beautiful floral DE-
signs. Usually selling at &C. : yards
for 81.
6Yardi Fine Fancy Voilea, 81.
Pine selection Of New Niles. with
floral effects, stripes and combins-
tions OF figures and stripes. Values
up TO SC. yards for 81.
Z Bunches Of Flowers for 81.
These are exceptional values in a
big variety OF Flowers. Berries. Etc,
for hat trimmings. Values TO &c. Z
Cor 81.
z Bungalow Aprons for 81.
This Bungalow Apron, full sire,
made from a guaranteed blue check
Eingnam. usually selling at &C; for
8 Yard. "A Linen Crash for 81.
Heavy Half-Linen ToWelinE. brown
or white; Is inches wide. Regular lec
value. 8 yards for 81.
2 Bureau Searft for 81.
641l7 Beautifully Embroidered and
Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs: sc value.
2 for 81.
Just s6 Hestherbloon Petheosh
at 81.
These are the genuine Hestherbloom,
with the brand in the vaistbsnd OF
every petticoat. Black with the new
is-inch figured flounce. Sl.5o value.
While they last, 81 each.
Pslats Regal Basement Store
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Dropping Belgium Work
One Regret in u. S. War

President Wilson, in replying to the
new Belgian Minister. e. de Cartier,
when he presented his credentials, said
that one Of this nations greatest re-
grets in entering the war was that the
American people were forced thereby
to forego supervision Of Belgian relief
work.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Stationery

lbs. Irish Lawn Writing Paper
(S4 sheets of good linen paper) and
packages of envelopes to match
C25 envelopes in PACKAGE; value.
S1.10, for S1.00.
Card Plate-New Script Visiting
Card Plate, cut to your order. with
so engraved cards. Choice of name
in a dozen styles, for $1.Oo.
PalaIs RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
CARRIERS DENY BOOST CAUSE.

The Eastern oituminous coal-cRxrying
railroads yesterday discIaimed responsi-
biiity for the increase IN coal prices IN a
hearing before the Federal Trade Com
mission. In an earlier hearing coal
operators had charged that the Increase
~as due TO the inability Of the railroads
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Housewares Dept.

Housewares Dept.
NOW on THE FOURTH FLOOR
Sl.45 Ironing Table al 81.
Ironing Table. well made; can be
adjusted 70 different heights. Reg
ulsrly s1.45, at 81.
lS-Pieee Set, Regularly Sl.2o,
at 81.
Porcelain Cups and Seucers,
regularly soc Plates. regularly
Iac: Fruit Dishes. regularly isc-
Total value, $l.2o, at 81.
Sl-5o Values at 81.
6 Cut Glass Water Tumblers. or
combination cutting. Regularly $50,
At 81.
S1.z0 Value Glassware al 81.
s Ice Tea GIasses, Heisey's Colonial
Glass: regularly SOC; Glass Lemon
bined: regularly 4oc. Total value.
S1.2o. at S1Oo.
$l.Sz Mop Outfit for 81.
Fig Wonder Cedsr OIL Floor Mop,
triangle shape, regularly sc: Chemi-
cally Treated Hand DUster, reEulsrly
sc: ] Can Big Wonder Cedar Oil, 1Sc.
Total value. N.S. at 81.
Serving Tray and Six Glass
TumblerI for 81.
MahaEany-finiShed Tray. regularly
S1-2S: Glass Water TumElers. reEu-
larry lSc. Total value, S1.fS. at 81
Wash-Dsy Outfit, Regularly $1.3S,
at 81.
Galvanized Wash Tubs. regularly
Sc; 10 bars OF Babbitt's Laundry Sosp.
regularly Soc. Total value. N.SS At 81.
White EnAmeled Bathroom Stool,
regularly s5c: 1 Rubber Bath Spray,
regularly sSc. Total value. sl.65. at 81.
lbs. Maxwell House Coffee, reg
ularly Sl-O5; l Can OF Maxwell House
Tea. regularly l5c. Total value, $50.
al 81.
PaIsIs RoyHI-FoUrth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Neckwear

Jabot Stocks OF fine net or net
and lace. well boned; white and
cream, today S1.0o.
Maline Ruffs in black. white and
colors, s1.00.
Palais RoyaI-street Floor,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Boys Clothing.

wash suits-SL5o and s1.5o val
ues, at II. Khaki Knickers. 75e
values, 2 for 81. Wool Cheviot
Knickers, S1.5o value. today. 81.
PaIsIs RoyaI-ThIrd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

Val Lace Edges and insertions to
match, 12-yd. piece; regular 5ec pc.
. pieces for s1.O0.
Plain octagon mesh Yelling in
black, brown, taupe. and purple;
regular Csc yard. g yards for SI.O0.
PaIais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
TODAY---DOLLAR DAY

IN
which the value for ST is the DOLLAR
INTERESTING the onah it by
plans ahead and making SPECIAL PURCHASES and offering
to be had other days Read the
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
Toilet Goods

23c BORNE Tooth Paste .............2 for 24c
81. so Durham Domino Gold Plated
RaB0rB -. - Tor s1ol
15c Utopia TaIcum ..................2 = for lee
1oc CASTLE Soap .....-..............2 = for lie
S5e Crown Rice Face Powder . for 36c
1Oc Jap Nose sOnp - Tor
2Se Georgia Rose Talcum ...........2 for 26c
25e H. & J. Violet .Brut Soap, cakes 28c
5O- Georgia Rose Cold Cream n for Sic
soc Utopia Toilet Water = for sic
25e Kirk's GIycerfne Toilet Soap (Box
of Cakes) Boxes 90 Cakes).. 2ec
S9c LIgEett's Beazoin N Almond
Lotion ...'.......'..'......z = Tor soc
lbc Nail Fues - Tor <Oc
soc Perfumes Oh. q J).......2 for sic
500 Perfumes-2 or. Oh. & - -. = for S1.01
&c Ivory Py-ra-lln Combs ..........2 n for 26c
soc Rfker's Violet Cerate = for b1c
soc Riker's Violet ExceIsis Face Pow
der = Tor b1c
2Sc Wool Powder Puns .............2 for 26c
z5c Mime. Yale's Rouge ..............2 for 25e
Sc Mime. Yale's Almond Cream. = for 40c