davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
ST. PATRICK s CELEBRATION

To celebrate the seventeenth Of
ireland the members of the !. .. G..
club were this afternoon treated ~ p
unique entertainment az the &. ~.
Conner home. The hoStcssrs were Miss
Roba Conner and Mrs. Ncll Bryant. The
pnrlors and dining room were brilliantly
decorated in the green trimming dcur to
The heart Of the Irish The game of
bridge was followed by 'ustcfnlly ap.
pointed luncheon. The table decoration.
reminded ALI that "thr pigs. thcv live
iu the purlor. Standing Knee deem in
"a miniature bed of alfalfa was uu ir-
animate pig the center piece ot the
table Piglcts aud Tiny hafps were used
as favors and place cards Tiny flugs ~
trin were also mvmcutuc> of the uc,r
sion. Tho club member, present wrre
Mcsdumes o. j. Duruud. *. smith. g..
B. Booth. felN Bacu, Fred Cameron.
Fred Petit J. Davidson. =. Busch. II. q.
Strong, " g. postreich and G.. II. CON.
Ucf.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
FAMINE OF MAGAZINES
IMMINENT

FurcVutuings uf famine iu current
reading matter urr noted in the tmdc
journals, H. is heart breaking to read
dozens ut notices of magazines ihrt
have suspended publication on account
cot the high cost oi paper Moral: Read
every line of worth while stun now and
save every magazine 10 pass ou 20
book hungry soldier, away from home
There win hc less chance to got reading
matter year from now thuu 40 pres
tut.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
A TREAT

The faculty aud student. Of 'hr ln.
inu school were Inst night urutcd O." "a
choice entertainment iu the auditorium
of 'hr -rhunl settlement. Mrs. ldu M,
'unr Donovan. assisted hl Mis-, \rlmn
I'urhId, presented musical program
worthy nt amy kccum platform Mrs.
Donovan sang hrr patriotic song. 'to.
IHmhiu p Rattle Prayer. aud number
'' classics. Mis- prchurd geSr group
of Spanish songs un ltnliur reading and
90 spanish dance.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
LATIN ENTERTAINMENT

Mise Inches. presiding genius ut Latin
circles ut the high srhool, is sponsoung
au entertainment 0f games. music bur
lesquc aris tp Doe given Goo select nIi.
dicncr nt the high school tonight The
utmost secrecy us 10 plan. hu. been ah
served, and surprises prr u store for
the insitcrs.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
JOLLY MESA PARTY

Not winds or cold weather can chill
the "rd"r of student spirits Again this
was demonstrated Wcducsdu, night.
when thirty iiNr high school merry.
makers united fur O. motor lark oven the
mesa 10 the mountain RETREAT M Hodge.
Tight. ,horc bonfire aud supper ada.
ed tu the general glcr of the occlsiou.
The evening herald., 1918-03-16

training il shaping voices Of school
children into those Of compelling vig,t
a. purity. II N natural ~ expect that
out OF the schools of Albuquerque will
grow more than one famous singer Nnd
who viii be responsible The school
hoard aud the superintendent iu part
hut the major responsibility d. that ct
she vocal ,0nch
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
TO LECTURE ON
STATE HISTORY

The members ut th, Tuesday club viii
bear q lcc'ur. ou New Nysru bi.tu,,
Monday evening 90 th, " b Walton
studio. Professor Kosror lill, president
."f ~ lito Normal school tlli %, tho
,pr. s,r
The evening herald., 1918-03-16
NEWS OF BATTERY A

The following better from Dave Rit
touhous". one o' the rpyumr local
Youths with Capt Drlircmund = battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
A Word 10 Grip Sufferers

The form OF influenza commonly
known as the grip - a disease OF
short duration usually running It's
course in from two TO ten days. Med
icai treatment does not help much.
During It's short course the grip
makes havoc in the system. thinning
the blood. weakening the digestion
and leaving the nerves unstrung and
ovcrHensitive. An attack Of the grip
is often the unsupported cause Of
much suffering and chronic ~
health later on. After the grip
there il always danger Of pneumonia
unless the strength Of the patient ~
built up so that the body can defend
Itself II In condition that calls
for tonic
The best way 70 correct this after.
effect OF the grip Is TO build up the
blood and there IL no better blood
builder than Dr Williams Pink Pills.
- soon as the rcviiaiixed blood
courses through the system you are
aware OF it's soothing influence.
Gradually the color returns to the
pale checks. appetite and digestion
return and you are on the road TO
health.
Dr. williams Pink Pills are 80
cents per box. six boxes for f2.50 At
druggists or by mail from tho DR..
Williams Medicine Co. schenectady.
N Y. Write today for tho free
booklet. building TIP the Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
Il CAN'T PRAISE
IT TOO HIGHLY"
SAYS D0DGSON
Seattle Man Overcomes His
Troubles by Taking
Tanlac
GAINS SEVEN POUNDS

Another remarkable statement re
Fbrding the merits % Taniac was
made by Jacob Dodgpon. who lives
at f0i7 1fth avenue West. Seattle
wash. recently sir podgsou IL an
ardent champion Of Tanlac. since be
began It's use a short time ago. and
s4,ys he cannot Nay too much in lta
favor. Hts complete statement fol
lows.
Just before Christmas my atom.
arh got 80 out Of order that !
couldn't digest anything. and every
thing would eat noured on my
stomach. causing me terrible pain.
one time. especially. the gas affect
I'd my heart 80 tina; I was flat on
my back In bed for nine days. and
for thrc. days of this time WIS on,
Of ms head was habltuaiiy con
stipated and suffered with fearful
headaches. fell of in weight from
one hundred and thirtyfivc pounds
TO one hundred and twelve. and all
my strength and energy seemed io
be gone WAS extremely thin and
weak and was told that I could not
live.
when everything else that was
done failed 10 help me. my folks got
inc aomc Tanlac. as some Of the girls
at the factory had been helped 80
much by ~. and that's when things
began TO change about for me. |
gradually rot 80 could eat few
substantial thinga-EoinR slowly and
carefully at first--and found they
did not trouble me at all have
taken two bottles now and can eat
Just anything ! want-~and I want a
GOOD deal because my appetite - No
hiTand my food agrees with me 30
well that | have already rcEaincd
seven and n half pounds OF my lost
weight. I'm not consiipated any
more. my headaches are broken up
and I have never felt better than I
do now. I'm brimful OF new life
and energy and. Judging from the
way I'm picking up. II will not he
long until reach my normal weight.
one hundred and thirty-flvc pounds.
again Taniac has done 40 much for
ne that my enthusiasm IL unbound.
ed. and I cannot praise IL too high.
Is"
indigestion ~ not only one OF the
most distressing. but one OF the most
prevalent OF all diseases. II Is also
ono Of the most difficult 20 treat. and
has bafflcd the medical profession
for years the most skilled specialists
being unable to cope with 1t success
fully.
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. which
has proven Of such great benefit to
those suffering from this trouble.
contains certain medicinal proper.
ties. which. being purely vegetable.
are rapidly taken up by the system.
thereby stimulating the appetite and
aiding digestion by assisting the
stomach in converting the food into
nourishing elements that build up
tissue ana nerve force.
Tanlac Is sold I'm Seattle by Ba-.
tell Drug stores under the personal
direction of a special Tanlac repre-
sentative. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
Bakers Say They
Ought to Charge
More for Bread

ono pound ioavcu ~ bread for "a
cents. and ono ana one half pound
loavss for 20 cents ar. an Immediate
possibility. Seattle bakers declare
Such prices would only enable them
to break even on the cos, OF produo.
ton. they say.
Reasons assigned for the increased
costs BY the Master Bakers assocla
ton are increased wages OF en-.
ployes. which approximate So per
cent. higher cost OF substitute flours.
fuci. gasoline and tires
Prices viii not be set until after
the Master Bakers subml, to the food
control COMMITTEE. scale OF cost
prices. The scales Rrc to be submit.
tod 10 the committee az sealed bids.
and. upon their basis. rcadjustment
will be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
SPRECKElS FORBIDDEN
TO ENTER SUGAR PLANT

NEW YORK. May Walter
Spreckcls, nephew Of Claus Sprcck-
els, millionaire sugar king. has been
forbidden 10 enter the sugar factory
at Yonkers. OF which he has been
manager for l6 years.
Federal authorities declared he is
an enemy alien. Officials say wal.
ter Spreckels had failed TO take out
naturalization papers. altho he has
been In this country 30 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
THIS MAKES 1T
FINE FOR u. S.
MEN CAPTURED

WASHINGTON. May i.-Gcr-nany
abusing American prisoners OF war
Not at NIL. according 10 reports Of
Spanish prison camp inspectors.
Germany not giving the prisoners
what they need
Absurd the same source.
One camp has 70 much water that
the prisoners can have one bath "A
week Elsewhere conditions are
quite satisfactory. say tho official
reports. as forwarded TO the Amerl.
can government.
All American inquiries as TO treat.
mcnt Of prisoners. II became known
today. have invariably been answer.
cd thru Spain with reports that the
men are well treated. Authorities
believe these reports are distorted
or based on misinfor-nafion.
IL Is admitted that the Spanish
have difficulty in getting at the true
facts themselves Ambassador Ger
ard had trouble when he was looking
after British prisoners interests In
Germany. but he did not camouflage
his reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
CONSERVATIVE
DUTCH PAPERS
AGAINST ALLIES
nY MILTON ERONNER

WASHINGTON. Mny Little
Holland. surrounded on all sides boy
territories swarming with German
soldiers. may preserve her neutrality.
bu, II she does II will be IN spite ~
German spies. who simply crowd cv'
cry Dutch city. and In spite OF a
highly organized pro. German press.
The fear Of the fate Of Belgium has
been dangied before Dutch eyes. The
dependence Of Holland upon German
coal has been emphasized And. last
Is. Americas seizure OF Dutch ships
has been hnrpcd on.
Among Dutch papers there has
been evidenced n feeling that Il Will
Of tho war In the long run. The
only moot questions were how long
neutrality would be preserved. and
on which side Holland would come
In In the main, the liberal press
has demanded "A firmer and prouder
attitude. while the conservative pa
pers have Insisted that neutrality be
preserved at all costs. and also car
fled propaganda against the allies
showing they feared Holland favored
our side There same papers are bit
ter against the United states and
have tendency Co adopt the Ger
man formula Of "the war 81 England
and America against Europe"
The Tclcgraf. paper friendly 20
the allies IN an issue printed before
we seized Dutch ships. and when it
looked aa II all disputed matters had
been settled spoke Of the friendly
feeling Of the Dutch toward America
and the entente. Co which the NieuwH
van den Dag az once replied that the
editor must lack al shame 20 write
thus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
STANDARD INCREASES
PRICE OF CRUDE OIL

SAN FRANCISCO. May Am In.
crease Of 25 cents a barrel on crude
oil became effective today under
price changes announced by the
Standard oil Co This brings the
price OF the lowest grade fuel oil to
sl.23 "A barrel and adds approx.
imately $4,000, 900 to the annual
gross income of oil producers The
price OF gasoline. many believe. will
be increased soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
TAKE PEPT|RON NOW
Needed In the Spring by Pale. Weak,
Nervous People

Peptiron Is In the form of pills,
chocolate-coated. pleasant TO take.
easily 9ssimilated. and il the mos,
successful combination of iron, OF
which its makers. c. /. Hood Co.
Lowell. Mass. have any knowledge
You must have an abundance OF
iron in your blood II you are to be
keen. quick and tit in the battle of
life. overcome obstacles and know no
such thing as failure. For several
reasons. lack OF iron in the blood is
more noticeable in the Spring than
at any other time
Besides iron. Pcptiron includes
pepsin. nuS. celery and other tonics.
nerve helps and digestives. 1t gives
strength. color and body to the
blood. reddens pale checks. steadies
the nerves. improves the digestion.
nourishes and gives stamina to the
whole body.
II Is the tonic Spring medicine for
you and for your family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
NINE NURSES GRADUATE
FROM HOSPITAL SCHOOL

Nine nurses were graduated from
the Minor hospital school for nurses
Tuesday night. Exercises were held
at the First Baptist church. Rev.
Hugh Gordon Ross and Mai. Chas
Belts. L. $. medical corps. addressed
the graduating class.
The members OF the class are:
Caroline T.. Parker. Brcmerton.
Esther -. Joslin. Juneau. Alaska.
Addic NJ. Algicrs. Olympia: Eva n.
Sohnson. Port Orchard: Elizabeth +.
Riakis,ope. Ruth T.. Metcalfe. Ruth
NJ. Clegg. Charlotte Jones and Inez
r. Davis OF Seattle
their employees in war gardening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
ELMAN CONCERT
AT MET TONIGHT

on his seventh tour Of the Pacific
coast In period OF nine years.
Mischa Elman. noted vlolinist will
be heard at the Metropolitan theatre
tonight
The opening number will he Con
cert @ Minor. Nivnldi Nachez," with
Philip Gordon at the piano.
Mischa Elman left Russia in 1908.
when the Romanoffs seemed to have
"A strong hold on the throne OF that
country, and his ideas AK to how Rus
STA should be ruled are particularly
interesting. lie does not believe In
kings and queens. stating that the
Russian people are all alike, but just
a difference In tastes. He believes
that democracy should reign su.
preme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
Seattle Ellis to
Sing Comic Opera

The Seattle Lodge No. %. II. \.
o. T.. Will present Pirates Of Pen.
zance" at the Metropolitan theatre
Friday ana Saturday nights. There
VIII be IS singers in the cast The
chorus will consist OF IS voices. with
10 leaders. Members OF the Phil
harmonic orchestra viii be the mu
sIcians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
WOMEN'S CLUBS START
THREE-DAY CONVENTION

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May IA
national educational conference was
opened today at the fourteenth bi.
ennlal convention of the general
Federation OF Women's Clubs here.
Or. Mary T.. Parker. chairman Of
the educational committee OF West.
ern Reserve. University, presided,
The conference will remain In SEES.
sion three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

Mabel Hawkins. age II. and sgd.
ney Smith. four years her junior. be-
lievc In doing their bit for the boys
over There and VIII take part IN
The Little Princess" "a piayict 10 be-
smoke fund Saturday evening. al the
Labor temple hall.
sydney viii play the part ~ "A
spoiled baby giri. and IL II only be-
cause he wants to help swell the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
G0T0'S APPOINTMENT
PLEASING JAPANESE

TOXIC. May 1.-The Japanese
press Is generally pleased at the APP
pointmcnt OF Baron Coto as foreign
minister. succeeding Niseount Mo
tono, Editorials uniformly welcomed
the appointment of man who IL
not professional diplomat No
change Is expected In the foreign
policy Of japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

smoke fund that he has consented 10
don skirts and curls. Mabel IN a
graceful little dancer and Will do her
share % entertaining.
The cast. uTaer the direction 81
Mrs. Maud Smith. includes "a YOUNG
folks. who give entertainments from
ti-nc 10 time Tor the benefit 81 varl.
Gus patriotic funds. The admission
price Co The Little Princess" viii
he - cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
NEW ARCnnlsIiIr NAMEp

ROME. May Monsignor Dough.
eriy. bishop Of Buffalo. has been ap.
pointed archbishop OF Philadelphia.
% was announced at the Vatican to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
FIRE BURNS FIREMAN'S HOME

Fire destroyed the home Of J.
Miller Tuesday night. Miller HIM
self is n member Of the fire depart
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
MOVIE PLANT BURNED

HOLLYWOOD, May Fire. orig.
mating In the chemical room de.
stroyed part OF the Lasky studio
here, with n loss of s25O.00 Plans
for rebuilding were announced todH
All Of Mary Pickfords latest films
were saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
The Rhodes Co.

LIBERTY BONDS-The drire for BondS is
coming 10 its close Hare BOu bougM Boar Bond (
all that yoa cum possibly buy? Subscribe today.
after May 18th II WW be too Ldte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
CRIBFRAMEWORK
FOR KEY BRIDGE
FLOATED TO SITE

The wooden framework constitu-
ting the crib for the cOfferdsm about
pier number one OF the Key bridge,
which will replace the old Aqueduct
bridge at Thirty-siNth and NJ reefs.
Georgetown, was launched today and
floated into position.
Construction work on the cofferdsm
will be started Immediately. sheet
piIinE will be driven and an open
cofferdam constructed of Pinch
beams and finch channels
The new bridge will be 1900 feet
long, and will be supported by four
main piers. There will be five spans
in the river and two spans on the
north and south shore ends. II il
estimated by Capt John T. Tolman,
assistant United. States engineer for
the Washington district. in charge OF
the work. that two years viii be con-
sumed in construction.
The South abutmcnt. which is now
being eXcavated for, has presented
many engineering difficulties. as the
excavation, which is now siXty-fiye
feet deep, is below the river and
great difficulty is being experienced
in keeping the water out This ex-
cGvation must go down at least fif-
teen feet more in order to build an
abutment on which TO anchor the
south end OF the new concrete struc-
Iure.
II will be necessary to construct
five cofferdams to complete the
bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
BABY ABANDONED
B. ON MOTHERS DAY
. PUT IN ORPHANAGE

A blue-eyed baby boy today walls
In st AIMS Infant Asylum for the
mother. Who chose Mothers Day 10
abandon him.
Left with all ideutification marks
carefully removed. the baby was dis
covered last night by the Rev. J. Ii
Cassidy. Of st. stephens Church. Sleep
ing on his doorstep at 2i56 fennsEl-
Yania avenue northwest In bundle
near the baby were two gowns.
. small cap, a white cloak. an extra
. dress. and other articles Of a baby
Outfit. The clothing was neat ana
clean
The baby was taken to St Ann :
Infant Asylum by Policeman Z. l.
Lake, of the Third precinct.
Boy Two Months Old.
About two months old. with round
blue eyes and thick light brown hair
the boy has received, according to the
sisters at the asylum, careful treat
ment from a physician. He is strong
and healthy.
In the bundle with the infant vas
a section from an old New YORK
paper. The bundle was tied together
with a piece OF cheesecloth.
The clothing placed with the aoan-
doned baby was bare OF marks. Inc
two gowns have a trademark and are
not new. Evidently sewed with much
care, the cap and small dress show
Iine, even stitches, and arc made OF
good though not expensive materials
a small white mohair cloak shows the
same evidences OF quality.
Bell Is Not RunE.
The persons who abandoned the
baby did not ring the bell" said the
Rev. Father Cassidy. Il suppose the
lights about the asylum induced them
TO leave him here
The home Of the priest is about a
block from the asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED
BY BOYS AT CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE. Nd. May H.
Mothers Day was observed in camp
BY the presence Of many mothers
v hose boys will soon be fighting in
France. by sermons on the honor OF
motherhood. and By many Impressive
evidences OF love for mothers.
One soldier here, whose own mother
is dead, sent a card to another fellows
mother for fear the other fellow might
forget. The other fellow he referred
to has left camp and may be on the
way to France. II was a sort OF val
cntine, an anonymous card. and served
az the mOtherless soldiers tribute to
the memory Of his own mother.
Several florists sent flowers here for
distribution to mothers who were on
hand carly for the services. Some sol
dierS attended worship a. means Of
gratifying mothers who started from
home. no doubt. at dawn TO get here
for masses or other morning services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
MAJOR PADDOCK,
PERSHING' NEPHEW
REPORTEDWOUNDED

The War Department today IS with
out details as to the woundins OF
Major Richard B. Paddock. L. 5. A
attached TO the staf OF his uncle.
General PcrshinE. in France. An
nouncement that he had been slightly
wounded came in yesterdays casu-
atty list
Major Paddock's mother is General
PershinE's sister. and his father.
Brigadier General Paddock. was
killed while commanding American
troops during the Boxer Instruction
in China.
Since Major Psddock's graduation
from West Point in 1914. his ADVANCE
ment has been rapid. He first was
assigned to the coast artillery branch
and later transferred TO the cavalry.
He was attached 10 General PERISH
inE's staff as captain and received the
gold leaf last January. He Is an eX-
pert in signal work and has intToduc
ed notifications Of fcld telephones
now in use by the army. He is mar
ried and has a son three wears old, his
wife living in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-13
I L.oL g. De- May 20 to 27-Remember
Ad1lSOASA " III OeBe OnSave For It-Eelp Washington
An Exceptional Sale {

hey should sell today at $3.50 and this will
be the price as soon as, our present stock is
sold Your choice of new Chinese designs,
PLAIN band and wall of Troy borders. In
tan, blue, green or gray colorings. Size,
9X12 feet .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
1000 SKIRTS
After Christmas Sale Price
So So and 81
II all the seasons newest styles at
esS than the present cost of making.

AT these prices you should stock up tomorrow for a
couple of seasons to come, An opportunity like this
one may never come again; so be here tomorrow,
Choose from serges, silks, plaids, poplins and satins,
in all the newest styles, trimmed with pockets and
belts; regular and extra sizes up to 3S waist,
Ecorcmv Rasemert.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25

You VIII be amazed at the superb style and value
embraced at this price, Fashioned OF splendid
quality Broadcloth, Velour, Plush, Crystal Cloths,
etc. Many have fur collars and trimmed with wide
fur band around bottom
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
Infants and
Children's

Mothers will be amazed at the
wonderful selection offered to-
morrow at this extraordinarily
low price, Never did you see
such assortments OF styles, In
eheviots, mixtures and cordp-
roys, In belted models, with
large collars; all sizes 2 to 10
years from which TO choose,
These coats could not be
bought wholesale today at this
low price,
Ecoromv Basement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUITS

Women's and Misses Coats In a variety OF this sea-
sons most favored styles-loose and belted models
In Velours, Pompom and Novelty Coatings; all sizes
and colors, Ater-Christmas Sale price
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25

Coat bargains that surpass all precedeuts m
style and value giving. Smart styled Coats OF
Crystal Cloth, Salts Silk Pushes, velours and
Broadcloths, fancy lined and have the new, shawl
collars. After-Christmas Sale price, '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25

The price we have placed on these Dresses do them
an injustice, but these are clearing days and we
must be assured of their quick disposal; numerous
styles in Tricolette, Satin, Georgette, Wool Serge
and Crepe de Chine a ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-25

One hundreds Suits at this price-Suits of fine Broad
cloth, Poplin, Serge and Fancy suitings. The seasons
most approved styles in pleasing variety at q price
far below what the maker intended them to sell for