davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

Mr.. Sale, father of Or. Sale,
left Tuesday for Colorado TO visit
his brother and look up a bust
ness proposition. He will return
to Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

Mrs. F. A. Roy, Pres. ard
Mrs. irwin Ogden Secy, of the
Roy Chapter, Red Cross. went
to Mills Thursday to meet with
the ladies there VINO are desiiious
of starting an Auxiliary. They
took the blanks along and also
supplies for those who wanted
to get to work at once. They
weut up on the train ann Mrs.
Mary Waters went TOR them after
school, in the car.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19
Rabbit Roundup

Meet at the Brand School
House Saturday January 26th,
supper at school house at the
close of the hunt. All are invited.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

Mrs. Du Chanois nee Helen
AIldredge, was in town the first
ofthe week visiting her father,
R. e. Alldredge.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

les Ahdredge, sends us a
remittance on subscription and
orders the S-A. sent to L. E.
Alldredge, Jr. at Camp Stanley
Texas, where Emmett is taking
Officers Training.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

Mrs. P. P, Branch aceompani-
led K. Lopez and family to Union
Co. where they visited friends
Sunday.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19
Pie Supper

At the Wagner School House
2 miles southeast Of Roy. Satur
day eve Jan. 18th all are invited.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

Albert Bacharaeh, is a new
subscriber to the S-A, this week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

Born:- to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ross, of Solano, a girl, Sunday.
All parties reported fine.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-19

Rev. W. c. Heaton will fill his
regular appointment at the Roy
Church next Sunday, Jan. goth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

liam r. Tucker. (324) Robert C. Ty-
Ter, (325) Robert B. Vance. (326)
Alfred ]. Vaughn. (327) John c.
Vaughn. (32S) John B. Villepigue.
NJ. A, 1885, 22-46. (329) Henry II.
Walker. NJ A.. 1853; 4I-52. (33o)
James A. Walker (S3D Lucius NJ.
Walker. NJ. A., 1850; 15-43. (3S2)
Leroy p. Walker. (333) II. Lind
say Walker. (334J William S. Walk
er. (335) William II. Wallace. (336)
Edward c. Walthall. C337) Richard
Waterhouse. (3SS) Stand Waite.
(3S9) Thomas n. Waul.
(340D Henry c. Wayne, NJ. A.,
1888; l4-45; (34D David A. weis-
iger t34O Gabriel c. Wharton. (343)
John A. Wharton. (34D John w.
Whitefield. (S4S) William C. Wick
ham. (S46) Louis T. Wigfall. CAD
John S. Williams (34S) Claudlus C.
Wilson. (34O Charles S. winder,
NJ. A, 1850: 22-42. (35o) John II.
Yinder. NJ. A.. 1920; 1l-30. (3S)
Henry A. Wise. (852) Jones NJ. With
ers, NJ. A. 1895: 44-56. (353) Will
liam r. .Wolford. $3.50 Sterling. A.
NJ. Wood. (355) Marcus ]. Wright.
$3.50 Zebulon York. (357) Pierce NJ.
b, Young. (35sD William II. Young.
(359) Felix X. Zollicoffer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

1898; S4-4S. (27S) Albert Rust
(2SO) Alfred NJ. Scales esd
Scurry. (2S3) Clandius W. Sears. NJ.
mes. t2S5) Jacob H. sharp. (2s6)
Shelley. (2Ss) Francis A. shoup, NJ.
A.. 1855; 'l5-S4. l2S9D Henry H.
Sibley, NJ. A, 1898; 3l-45. (2sO)
James ?. SHINES. esd William
Y. Slack. (292) James L. Slaughter.
(29S) James A. Smith, NJ. A., 1858;
45-52: (29D Preston Smith. (295)
Thomas B. Smith. (296) William D.
Smith, NJ. A., 1916; $3.50. (29O O..
Moxley Sorrell (29S) Leroy a. stat
ford. (29D Peter r. starke.
(30O William f. Starke. GOD
William Il. Steele, NJ A.. 1870: 81
AZ. SO2) Alexander Il. Steen. (303)
George II. Steuart, NJ. A., 1913; 81
SS. S0G Clement II. Stevens. (305)
Walter H. Stevens. (306) Isaac M.
st. John. 900 Marcellus A. Sto-
vail. (30S) Otho r. Strahl. (3OS)
James c. Tappan. (31O) Thomas II.
Taylor. GID James r. Terrill.
(312) William Terry. (313) Will
liam r. Terry. (314) Allen Thomas
(315) Bryan NJ. Thomas, NJ. A,
1858; 1882. (3l6) Edward l..
Thomas. (317) NJ. jeff Thompson
(Sls) Lloyd Tilghman. NJ. A., 1895;
46-49. (3l9) Robert Toombs.
(320) Thomas +. Toon. Cpd Ed
ward d, Tracy. (S22) James II. Ira
pier. M. A.. 1898; 3-45. (323) VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
LIST OF THOSE
WHO COMMANDED
,oNrrNr,rn rpoM pAeE sfx

CONTINUED FROM PAGE sn
Der. 1858, OF wounds received at Get.
tysburg; James Il, Rains was killed
Stat OF December. 1852, at stone
RIVER: Horace Randall was killed sOth
OF April. 1854, at JenkinS Ferry.
Ark: John @. @. Sanders. ilet OF
August, 1854, ~ Weldon railroad.
Virginia; william II. Scurry, soth OF
Aprtt, 1884, at jenkins Ferry. Ark;
Paul J. Semmes, died 10Th OF July,
1854. OF wounds received ut Gettys-
burg.
George w. Y. Slack. died 9Th of
March. lS62, OF wounds received at
Pea Ridge; Preston Smith was killed
2eth Of September. 1854. Rt Chicka-
rnRnEa; Leroy A. Stafford died nth
OF May, 1884, OF wounds received At
the Wildsrness; William u. btarke
waS killed l7th OF September. 1862,
at Antietam; Clement II. Stevens,
s0th Of Septembor. 1884 at Atlanta;
Otto r. StrahL Soth OF November,
1sst. at Franklin; James Il. Tcrrili,
soth MAY. 1854. at Bethesda
dsth of May, 1853. at Champion
Hilla, Mia; EDWARD ID. Tracey. ist
OF May, 1854. at Port Gibson, Miss. !:
Robert o. Tyler, 18th OF April, 1875,
at West Point. Ca; Charles & Win
der. 9Th Of, August. is62. at Cedar
Run, Va, and Felix X. Zollicoffer,
18Th Of January 1883. at MIL
Spring. KY.
From the reports OF the war de-
partment ID here gathered q COM
plete roster of the general officers
of the Confederate armies6 alpha
baticallv ARRANGED no Attention be-
ing paid to lhs date Of commits
eions.
The most striking fact in this rec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
SENATE TO MAKE LITTLE
CHANGE IN REVENUE LEVY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-In the
beginning revision OF the house
$4,000 100000 war revenue bill to-
day, the senate finance committee
virtually decided 10 make no sub
stantial reduction in the aggregate
tax levy proposed.
Among members OF the commit
tee, Chairman simmons said there
was little opposition to. the plan 10
raise by taxation one-third OF the
S24. 000,000,000, 1t is estimated the
government will need this fiscal
year. Increased estimated expendi-
lures for the army. Senator Sim
mons said, have caused abandonment
OF most Of the sentiment against
such a large tax levy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

Alexander W. Campbell. (bO) James
CAntey, (6D Ellison Capers. (b2
William II. Carroll. (63) John c.
Carter. (5D James II. Chambers
(56) John r. ChRmbliss. Jr.. NJ. A..
1888; 3l-52. (5s) James Chestnut.
(6D Robert ", Chiffon. NJ. A., 1897;
1850. (5s) James II. Clanton. (59)
Charles Clark. (60) John b. Clark.
Jr. C6D Merriwether L. Clark. (6e)
Thomas l.. Cllngman. t6S) Thomas
X. X. Cobb. (6D Philip 81. George
Cooke, NJ. A., 1892: 6-45. (65) Fran
els NJ. Cockrell. (66) Alfred II. Col
quilt (GD Raleigh +. Colston. (6s)
James Conner. (69) Philip Cook.
G0) John Il. Cooke' t7l) Douglass
II. Cooper. (72) Montgomery d.
Corse. 79 George p. Cosby. NJ. A.,
1852; l7-I3. (7D William r. Cox
T5) Charles c, Crews. (70 Alfred
Cumming. NJ. A.. lS49; 35-IS. (7D
Chas c. Dalgren. (7S) Junius Dan
lei, NJ. A.. 1851: 33-t2. (7s) Henry
Il. Davidson. NJ. A., 1888; $3.50. (s0)
Joseph r. Davis. tSl) William @.
NJ. Davis. (S2) James DearinE. (S3)
Zack e. Dess, $50 Navier d. De-
bray, CS5) James Deshler. NJ A.,
1854; 7-i6. S6) George G. Dibrell.
$50 julius A. de I.agnel. (SS) Arch
lbald ]. Dobbins. $50 Thomas p.
Dockery. 800 George DoleS. (sD
Thomas +. Drayton. VI. A., 1928; rs
80. (92) Dudley NJ. DeBose. (93)
Basil w. Duke. CsD Johnson X.
Duncan. NJ AZ 1870; 5-t3. tsS)
John Dunovant. (s6) John Echols.
(ST Matthew ID. Ector. (9s) Ste
phen Elliott, Jr. (99) Clement A.
Evans. uOO) Nathan G. Evans, NJ.
A, lS4S; seas. UOD Thomas r.
Fauntleroy. uO2l Winfield s. Fea-
thorston. UO3) Somuel W. Fergu-
son. NJ. A, 1851; 1897. 900 Jo-
NO6) John q. Fizer. 900 John S.
Ford. (lOS) william II. Forney.
GO9 John W. Fraser. NJ. A.. 1Sl9:
34-43. llO) Daniel NJ. Frost, NJ. A..
ls44, AS NlD Burkett d. Friy.
Gl9 Richard W. Ganno. Gl3)
Edward w, CAN'T. UlD William
NJ, Gardner, NJ, A., 1886; 55-5s.
Glh) Samuel Garland. Jr. Gl6)
Richard II. Garnett, NJ. A., ISI1;
c9-52. GlO Robert s. Garuett. NJ.
A, lSAl; 1859. DlD Ishain ".
Carrot. uls) Lucius ]. Gartren.
I2O) Richard c. Gatlin, NJ. A.. 1899;
35-t5. ugD Samuel J. Gholson.
G2D George c. Gibbs. G23) Ran
dan l. Gibson. Gsb Victor J. B.
Glrardey. U25) States Rights Gist.
G2O Adley II. GLADDEN.. G27)
Archibald c. Goodwin. G2O George
W. Gordon, u2D James Il. Gordon.
G3O) Josiah Gorgas. NJ, A.
lS4l; 6-2S, N3D Daniel c. Govan-
132 Archibald Oracle, jr,. NJ.
A, 1854; l4-46. G3S) Hiram
3. Granbury, $50 Henry Gray.
(135) John G. Grayson. NJ. A.
1926; 22-il. (36) Martin E. Green.
(IS7) Thomas Green. Q39 Cotton
Greene. 03O FL Kanah Greer
u4o) John Gregg, uAD Maxey
Gregg. (l4O Richard Griffith.
CliS) James Hagan. GID johnson
Hagood. G45) Roger w. Hanson.
GAO William p. Hardeman, (14D
David h, Harris NJ A.. lSSa; 7-4S.
t14S) John V. Harris. u49) Ma
thaniel II. Harris. (150) Thomas A.
Harris. (15D George P. Harrison,
Jr. (152) James Il. Harrison. lbS)
Richard Harrison. t15p Thomas
Harrison. (l55) Robert Hatton.
(l5S James NJ, Hawes. NJ, A. 1s45;
2g-I. N5O Alexander T. Haw-
thorne. GSO Louis Hebert, NJ. A.
1SI0; 3-4l, I5s) Paul .. Hebert.
Il. Helm. NJ, A. 1885, s-!2, t1sD |
Edward Higgins. u6s) George G. |
Hodge l63l Joseph l. Hogg. (164) |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25

ord is the dominant influence OF the
United States Military academy. or
the eight generals OF full rank all
were graduates OF West Point; OF the
nineteen lleutenant-generals fifteen
we're graduates; OF the seventy-elght
major generals. thirty-nine, or ex-
Actly so per cent. were graduates and
fot the 0359 brigadier-gsnerals, eighty
ono were graduates or the total
number OF 46t general officers, lb3
were from this one school.
Jefferson Davis, the sole president
OF tho Confederate states, was also a
West Pointer. graduating In 1928,
number twenty-three In q GLASS OF
thirty-three.
Tho Roster.
tff tho officer graduated at the u.
3. Military academy at West Point,
New York, tho letters NJ. A. appear
year of his gradua ton, then his rank
IN hts class. and then tho total num-
ber OF members OF his clasa)
Generals Of Full Rank.
u) Peter Gustavus Toutant Beau
regard, of Louisiana, NJ. A., 1898:
2-ib. O Braxton Bragg, OF North
Carolina, M. A., 1887; 500, O
Samuel Cooper OF New York, NJ. A.,
1916; Ss-40. co John Bell Hood. OF
Albert Sidney Johnston. of Louis
Eccleaton Johnston. OF Virginia. NJ.
A.. 1929; i3-4s. (7) Robert Edward
Lee, of Virginia, NJ A, 1899; 40,
| 90 Edmund Kirby Smith. of Florida,
NJ. A. 1916; 25-il.
LIcutcnant-G Generals.
% Richard Heron Anderson. OF
South Carolina, NJ. A., 1912, 40-42
t2) Simon Bolivar BuGkner, OF Ken
lucky, NJ. A, lSii; ll-25. go Jubal
Anderson Early, OF Virginia, NJ. A,
1887; 1880. 90 Richard Stoddert
Ewell, of Virginia, NJ. A., 1870; 49,
a.. CD Nathan Bedford Forrest. OF
Tennessee. (6) John Brown Gordon,
Of Georgia. % Wade Hampton. OF
South Carolina. (S William, Jaseph
Hardeo, of Georgia. NJ. A., 1893; 26-
is. (s) Ambrose Powell Hill, OF Vir-
ginia, NJ. A., lS47; lb-3s. tio) DAN
icl Harvey Hill. OF South Carolina,
NJ. A.. lst1; 1856. GD Theophilus
Hunter Holmes. OF North Carolina,
NJ. A., 1929; H-46. u2) Thomas
Jonathan (StonewalD Jackson, OF
Virginia. NJ. A., 1916; l7-46. G8
Stephen Dill Lee. OF South Carolina,
NJ. A.. 1854; 1916. GD James
I.ongstrcet, OF Alabama, NJ. A., lSl2;
1886. G5) John Clifford Pembor-
ton, of Pennsylvania. NJ A. 1897;
1880. Q6) I.eonidas Polk. OF Louis
lana, NJ. A., 1897; S-SS. QO Alex
Ander Peter Stewart, OF Tennessee,
Al. A, 1S4G; 1885. US) Richard
Taylor, OF Louisiana. Is) Joseph
Wheeler. OF Alabama, NJ A. 1859;
1924.
Major Generals.
Cd Henry w. Allen. t2) William
w. Allen. (3) ]. Patton Anderson.
(4) William Il. Bates (5) John S.
Bowen. NJ. a, 1853; 1912, (6) John
c. Breckenridge. ca John G. Brown.
(S) Matthew c, Butler. COZ Benja-
min +. Cheatham, l0) Thomas ].
Churchill. Gl) Henry d. Clayton.
(12) Patrick r, Ciehurne. (l3l
Howell Cobb. OD George B. Crit
tenden (l5) Daniel S. Donelson, NJ.
A., 1925; Bar. I6) Arnold ElEey.
NJ. A, 1851; $3.50. QO James r.
Fagan. GS) Charles W. Field. NJ.
A., 1S4s; 27-43 G9) John II. FLOYD.
(2o) John II. Forney, NJ. A, 1852;
22-43 t2D Samuel G, French, NJ.
A. 1s43; l4-39 (9) Franklin
Gardiner, NJ. A. 1919; l7-39. (23)
Martin W. Gary. C2D Jeremy r.
| Ghmer, NJ. A. 1882. Al, (25) NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
Operators Married,

LONDON. Sept. 24.-So many girl
telephone operators have been mar
ried lately that the officials in charge
OF the telephone service in Lonion
have issued a statement to clients
apologizing for delays and explain
ing that all the exchanges are very
shorthanded. The claims OF love
have proved too strong for many ot
our girl employees" says the state
ment, land we are now in urgent
need OF a large number OF opera
tors"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-25
w. 6. &.

Be a finisher. Know the thrill that
comes to him who can truthfully say,
There is another time l have made
good" Patriotic pride will intensity
the thrill when you make good your
war savings pledge.
Newark post., 1918-11-27

the elementary schools. An ex-
ample of this commendable spirit
comes to the State Relation Serv-
ice in a recent field report from
Alabama. Zone of my boys"
writes the agent in Center, a town
IN Cherokee County, "has made 1O2
brooms from his corn. He has sold
90 at 81 each and has 200 more to
make. The proceeds he will devote
to his education along more ad-
vanced lines"
Newark post., 1918-11-27

teaching better farming and home
making to boys and girls. Repre-
sentatives from the French High
Commission, lately in this country,
made point of studying carefully
the methods of the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture and the
State agricultural colleges in con-
ducting boys and girls clubs.
Much of the information thus coll
lected has been widely reprinted
by the French press, accompanied
by editorial comment expressing
the view that, the man and woman
power of France having been de-
pleted or disorganized by war SER
vice, France for some time to come
Newark post., 1918-11-27

will be dependent in large part
upon it's younger population for
it's food supply and suggesting the
formation of boys and girls clubs
patterned on those in America. 1t
is expected that these clubs will
grow staple products-garden pro-
duce, wool, farm grain and forage
crops, poultry and farm animals
on farms not devasted, the very
soil of which must first of all be
put in condition. They will stimu-
late production by the young peo-
pile of France through organized
contests not only in farming but
in home enterprises such as bread
baking, garment making, cooking
and home management.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
NIGHT Classes in Hornemaking

In HUTCHINSON, kans., the nO1Ilt-
demonstration agent is doing some
interesting work with saleswomen.
These young women meet IN the
evening to study home problems
and are showing much interest in
preparing themselves for homes of
their own. Together they work out
plans for the study of nutrition,
sanitation, and food preparation,
knowledge much needed by the
average girl who has worked in a
store ever since she left school.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
RETURNING
SOLDIERS MAY ACT AS
SCOUTLEAD
Great Opportunity for Army
Officers

Don't take off the khaki, just
change the buttons," is slogan
that will appeal to returned and
retired officers of the United States
Army.
Major General C. M. Clement, of
Sunbury, Pennsylvania, is at the
present time the first army officer
to accept this new Scout slogan for
himself.
General. Clement has recently
returned from active service on
the western battle front, where he
was sent to study conditions of
trench warfare. When he had SUBJ
mitted report to the War De-
partment, which was sent to Gen.
eral Pershing, Major General
Clement received personal letter
from Pershing congratulating him
on his splendid review Of condl-
tions at the front.
During the trouble on the south
ern border two years ago, General
Clement, as Major General, was in
command of the Pennsylvania Dl-
vision, known as the Seventh Dl-
vision, while in service at the
border. He was in command OF the
Twentieth Division at Camp Han
cock last year.
General Clement is Grand Com
mander of the Knights Templar,
member of the Rotary Club of Sun
bury, and a prominent attorney at
the bar in Pennsylvania. He will
become Scoutmaster of a troop of
Scouts at st. Matthews Episcopal
Church of Sunbury, where for
thirty-one years he has been super
intendent of the Sunday School.
The acceptance of position as
Scoutmaster by General Clement
has made it difficult for other men
ito refuse a like call on the ground
of multiplicity of duties, as Cen
,eral Clement in addition to an ex-
tensive law practice has been
chairman of the Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign for his district
and has been identified with every
war-work activity since his return
from the front.
There are at present over 442,-
900 Boy Scouts with their leaders
Applications are coming in to Ma
tional Headquarters at the rate OF
about one thousand a day. The
Government wants the Scouts to
grow, and there would be several
million of these organized boys IN
khaki if there were the men tc
head the troops. Returning Army
men can find in this a great op'
portunity. The Scout uniform, II
fact, is much like the Army uni
form and is authorized under Sec
ton 125 of the Army Regulation
Law.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Club Boy Shows Right Spirit

Ambition engendered by boys
clubs in the South does not stop at
crop growing or production. The
progressive spirit inculcated by
county agents and demonstrators
leads to higher aspirations, good
citizenship, and the desire for edu-
cation beyond that obtainable in
Newark post., 1918-11-27

Of course, the patterns are little Hveier
tor young men, and the styles little more ex-
IRENE. We have some things which are very
exclusive, both in fabrics and models. Military
types IN suits and overcoats; new designs, with
high patched shoulders, broad chest in-curyed
waist, oval hips high welt, waist coats, well
draped. The values at our prices are verv
Liberal.
$40, SIS, $50, $35, $40, $45, $50, $50
Newark post., 1918-11-27
Better-made Clothes for Bows

Allwool fabrics; really they cost less than
cheap goods. Russian styles in overcoats, trench
overcoats, ulsters, double breasted overcoats.
Military suits, double breasted SUITS welt seam
waist styles
We feature Rig ght-P Posture clothes for bows.
$3.50, $3.50, $40, $3.50, sis, SIS, $40, SIS
First Floor--South Centre
Newark post., 1918-11-27

0NE of our best assets is the confidence and
- good lDiH Of our customers; another asset
is our desire to be of seruice to them. One
cuZtiUates the other. We offer you all our re-
sources; Oe assure you satisfaction. Money
cheeyuHy refunded
Newark post., 1918-11-27
The Ultimate Point of Overcoat Style---
Snellenburg's

YOU ought to provide yourself for the COM
ing winter weather, which may drop on us
any day now. If we sell you one of our fine
overcoats you'll be provided for next winter,
too, and maybe for the winter after
Singl lie and double breasted over
coats and ulSters, fur lined, silk lined,
worsted lined, serge lined A Won
derful collection of the finest materials
, known; Societies. Aeeces, homespuns,
tweeds, meltons, kerseys and blanket
back weaves.
Newark post., 1918-11-27
France Will Have
Boys and Girls Clubs

France is considering the adop-
tlon of Uncle Sans methods of
Newark post., 1918-11-27
TAKE NO CHANCES

Get your New Outfit now
while you have all the Styles
and Sizes for selection.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Handbags and
Service Bags

Silk Moire Handbags, exact
copy of this seasons most pop
ular $500 bags. Fine quality
silk, in black, navy blue, taupe,
brown. Roomy shape, with in
side frame, coin pocket and.
mirror, at $1.SS,
New Tapir Lamb Vanity
Books, good quality leather;
stylish shapes, with top strap.
Beautiful mottled shades of
gray, tan, brown, blue and
green. Strongly made coin
pocket and mirror fittings. Reg
ular $l.50 values, at $l.e9.
Silk Service or Knitting Bags,
in many desirable shapes, styles
and colorings. With silk-cov-
cred, metal and tortoise she'll
finish frames. $1.9S to $1z96.
Gsldsnbefg's-TfJt Flese.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

Athletic Underwear, SOC
Garment-The well-known
Varsity make: sleeveless or
quarter sleeve cost shirts. Graworu
with double seat and side adjust
ing straps. Made Of hne quality
checked nainsook.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets,
trimmed with dainty ruffle edges,
in white, and colors.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of Swiss or
Pique, in fiat, tuxedo or Buster
Brown shapes, also Of Satin in
Tuxedo shape; white and colors.
Vestees of colored organdy, with
fiat collar, and pique with fat or
military collar effects.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Interesting Specials for
Saturday in
Spring Jewelry

Mems Wrist Watches, re-
liable A ertcan
%sssass;. %;ssss1ss; ;sss .s9aas sPans1 S4.48
leather straps ;.
Fancy Bead necklaces,
enishsssi s1sia snd ssPsai1s; sopsa sssss sm. 20c
Plated clasp. p............
Stylish Bead Neck Chains,
beautiful color combinations;
pendant styles. Cold sn
plated clasp. Values sDSC
worth up to $1.00.
Oriental Pearl Earrings,
pierceless and unpierced screw
styles. Choice of three
popular sizes; gold Er
plated mountlngs; Reg OOC
Pearl Earrings, good color
and finish; screw and pierceless
styles; assortment Of -
sizes. Values worth up ZlC
Goldenbers First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Women's Silk and
Silk Mixed Stockings
$1.l5 Pair

Fine Quality, Serviceable
Spring Hosiery. of silk and
silk-and-dber mixed: id black,
white. pearl gray. Russian
tan. African brown, sky blue
etc. Subject to very slight
irregularty in weave.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

Buy your seasons supply "Porosknt tomorrow-we will
not be such low price later
Evening star., 1918-04-12

get this fine collection OF neck
the wonderful values offered.
: sample line and surplus lots; /;
,ill be q profitable time for you
for 1t is very seldom one finds
ose from the following styles:
| Stocks and Jabots of dainty nets,
trimmed with fine laces.
Imitation Of Filet Lace Collars,
in Tuxedo and sailor back shapes.
Tuxedo Collars Of plain or
brocade satin.
0eor4ette Crepe Collars, in fat
shapes; pretty embroidered and
| lace trimmed styles.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

Misses and Children's Stock
ings, 3sc and 45c pair; of fine
Isle, in black, white, African
brown, Russian calf.
Infants and Children's Stock.
lngs, worth up to Soc, at &c pair;
Onyx" brand samples, includ-
ing Wool, Siik-and-Wool and
Cotton; in black, white, tan and
colors.
0sldenbssy's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-04-12
Mems "POrOsknit" Underwear
s,;.. & !: 4s:: &: ;:..s: s:...: SOC

The regular selling price for
"Porosknit" Under wear this
season is 75c a garment, but we
bought a Tot of manufacturers
seconds" under price, which en-
ables US to offer these well-liked
garments at soc tomorrow.
The genuine "Porosknit" I'm
derwear; shirts with short
sleeves; drawers in ankle or
knee lengths. The imperfec-
tions are very slight and do not
affect the wearing quality.
Evening star., 1918-04-12

Well may ourselves fortunate in being able to
wear and will you when you and for yourself
The purchase comprises prominent neckear makers enr
representing the ideas for Spring Il
buy several pieces and repenh your needs from this lot
such beautiful neckfxngs such remarkable savings Cho
organdy Collar and Cuff Broadot Tuxedo Shape Collars
trimmed with dainty rufHe edges, in out designs.