davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
About People
Movements Of Individuals to and
From the City.
AT THE HOTELS.


McLpre--E.. \. Cownir. CIArKsonTS; H.
T White. MaicwaH; y. +. HAL Ia ~
burg: l.. X. li"'Fs' Nc" 49,
l.. Topping. Charleston: W. !. MC-his
ter Cla:HShurE: j. IL. Miller. huntiiih
ton; \. f.. Larrjck. New Mart'hS'''ic'
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.. Price. cameron: "
r. Suntis kcv.cr: J. 1t. McClcary. Sis
t"rSvil!"; j. {. Jones SlS'cFS''''e' . w.
TrntI"r. MnrEant"wn.
Grand Ceutral-M T. Giuthcr. Ra-
v..Isw,nd: Morgan Jenkins. Hartford;
ur and Mrs. W. y. Costello. Cameron;
= u Cavsr, t'lark.:ltIr
r. - ,.,,.. C1,rksh,,rr. F.
"iEd5or-i J. '''''E' ''''
j. Lewis. St"uhrnvi'I'' ,,.
Sta1n1H--J' ~ '""H'
VI. Kuhn. t'aIrmont. ,
Roger"-M. J' h'l."'r. [u". =
W. VI. Fleming fa'rh"H', ~ N''''" ~
tiarESburE: H. l.. DaIiaS' pe'''s"''
~
Mr.. !. y. ll"llStT"ih' '",r' ~
il" Wheeling Mold an" !"''"'''
l''nmii'N''''- , &C., Issoriatcd Il rcSs
operator on III" Nr"H, - 'sor.
hrs home. M. -t"" f"'l 1870 ~. ,,.co,,
il" has been I"'''''''u '''
Ill. H,rnesvillc,
Miss Grace N''' ,,;,. r,Ir xhcrc
nhi", mas r'"'"'' .,r,,irs a, the
Sh" has resumed h''
Elliott school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur carter OF '''t'
rlarc are confined I" their nome SUI
!"T:nE from ~ '''." ,a. rctur,.d u
Mrs. X. Il. Linton mas ''.'no ,wo
.his city after spending III" past WV
weeks 1T Cadiz. ONO.
Miss Janet Jenkins. who mas n'cn , ,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
St O|NACF| UPSET?
PAPE'S DIAPEpSIN AT ONCE ENDS
SOURNESS, GAS, AC1DITY,
INDIGESTION.

When meals upset you and you brlch
gas. acids and umdIErSl"d fool. W men
yor. haze Jumps Of indigestion PAIN or
any distress in stomach you can get re-
lief inStuntly--No waiting!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
vvvLrENEp WITH PNEUMONIA

Mr. Mary kishy. 33%3 princeton \ N'.'
c,,,..uc W',Sh writes. II was sick III
bod with Eripr" aind thr"Ht"n"i win
nnrrmo,ja: courh"d 8" very mad. !
scni and got a bnttl" OF i'"'rF'S Honey
mud Tar Compound. and it stopped my
cough AMI | got better. 8" now | am
around thu house. am - years old anu
rau SAY as long as | liz" will praise
YOUR medicine" Thousands of m"n'
women ana children can testify ~ sni"n-
did results nbtaiIlcS.Yith F"l"y's Honey
and Tar in coughs. colds.
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

In a.r.5r.!Iac.. With IN" ru%t":n nf pre-
;.:n.i. wears THANKSGIVING dag VIII b"
l-,.,i ~ :, DELIGHTFULLY."- helpful way ~
.t,, y u = A. Dinner vii! observed
AT o'..!ori, L. y"'Iuc Women nwny from
r,;rr TI-. a~,.u'I.:I.ru S'''r"taG!"* Will
,.,.n 'rr;rn fl.'IS.." AL III" Hfi"rn"on
.,,.I evening nnI : - hoped that many
,v'fi drop in ;,l:'SiThii"nS tnr dinner
..,li l ,,,..lv,I nriv II is desired that
an .,r, lu..nd 81 J." present AT dinner
j,::...'rr irfnrr Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

p" "i'h whom YOU ar" too ''it'NHt" Ia.
begin VIII. Better S,;nr"u" Whom !ru
u"r,i.": .nis".-il 10" or u!%I!L ::md 20
whom HuU :..,' ru. hr"ud Icy nr% rr,'l-
GUS cIu-":i"G> "f ,utlIur"T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

.nI.'rul. The social 1T - tho community
= tai."- ri""'> II ''ia"rs H. :" |" -"''N
:, hii / rl,;,..lr,'. N"W that tn" spanish
A;liur.lHL tam l,,. h~n lifted. IN" th''-
al.r. lay. "f,.rl,i. ai"ng with IN" nov
49, v.n.i, 'h,. t,Gu"!m,; halls hay" COM"
.:.ir ;:t.' In. ,I-hl lih",' =" than tor
years l..:'h. Way j. - 'hH; dancing
.,.'.,. t" To-, q" r"i'Ul2r. - mo- JUS. juS,
rift-l hHi u > certain that man; g.
'i.. e., ana luI eli AZ. :,i:ImE {" Il mr..
,,.m..'',rn. az Frightening up. h'!"
.'"i.i! T.. 4 a:'.'i i''r:"'i Of I"f@l'y not
.,,.,,!,, a..i ."'i.. .W."''. enjoyed ~ III"
.t:a..I';!n l'""pi'.
N.lG. ir'Iu Tia. popular plhyh"us"S il
H.. city. H." youHpyr folks ar created
D@tIAhnS. that popular rair iNHi made
,HrE! iIs Int - III" fni: grounds dur
~. IT,. summer. hav" Opened "EIc "i lhr
flI,,s, ari! mos, UI,-tr-!"i" f!anCin: par
l"T- ~ tho ':itir,. s;r:'' III r!I.' north "lu
80 "a. Market Auditorium, being care
lf,Ily G",'rI'',' H'"l appropriately ""il"!-
ol.d :rr IN" ,',''..:.i'n, II" IHnriH: CA,
lrIa" nav. returned fr'!n an "%i"nd"d
ir!p ,r,-r.i;.n ih. rrHlrHl part "C III
..,u,.'f.y. and hrE, picked UP SOM" new
-l.:s.. II ni.ich nHr ,s'lmciH!l% Is III" a.;
'hu,," hrj At h. season. l'"n"inG en-
L. ..:t....oA every ,.;':tin::. saturdays IL
,.lur..G with u r,""lrn&'s hrSl orchestra.
thu. !',rirr.r = .nI,rnG TIA" mTSiC1!
.Irr;,s. " l." Iarrni! club dancing ls
t., hr enjoyed M"TdHr$. Tu"$dH!.; an"
''''';;r.,.:,l.s md lh'.., too. ar" largely at
tended vi.,,. III. Crluuh:a club caters
-, q -"I"rt crowd - Thursdays. aHl ih'.
Dance. There. arr, ~ ~. most refined ard
:.n.n ,.luh Horne rIuh ana DTnrar' ar.
hn,fuE GImrrs. and ;hr city - not In ~
"hun:rv' for any huliC"%S for social
tielnGS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

Y. w C. a. NotctL
Attractive folders hrarinS informal
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
LEVINE MAY ENTER
 ALLIANCE WITH HUN
Only Hope of Soviet Government Is To Join With "Anothcr Power,''
 He Declares.

Amsterdam, Sept. 16.-Hilts that the Bolshevik government of Russia may seek alliance with other powers are contained in a note addressed to the Peoples Commissaries and Soviets by Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik pre- mier, printed in the Pravda of Petro- grad and re-published in the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. The note reads:
 'The position on the Czecho- -Slovak front is becoming more dangerous daily. We are becoming increasingly convinced that alone we are poWerless. For the Soviet government there is only one way out, namely to conclude a defensive and offensive alliance with another power.
 "In order to save the power of the workers and peasants we must not even recoil from an alliance with i'm perialists"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
DELIVERY OF COAL
 HELD TO FOUR TONS
Administrator North Sends Letter. to Dealers Restricting Amount to
 Be Sent From Yards,

Local Fuel Administrator J. s. North today sent to all retail coal dealers instructions not to deliver more than four tons of anthracite coal to any one consumer. The letter fol- lows:
 Because of the present shortage of some sizes of coal and the difficulties of delivery, as temporary measure it is ordered that no dealer shall de- liver and no consumers shall receive more than four tons of anthracite coal until further notice"
 MT. North explained to a Herald reporter that his object was to en- sure the delivery of coal in small quantities to as many families as pos sile. He expressed the belief that the order would remain in force only a short time.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
BERLIN PRESS BROWNS
 ON PEACE DISCUSSION
Vossische Zeitung Openly Criticizes Independent
 Act'' of Austro-Hungary.

Amsterdam, Sept. 16-Sharp re- proof of Austria-Hungary is voiced by the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin, which declares that if the offer is accepted by the Entente it means "the bank ruptCy of VienneSe policy"
 George Bernhard remarks that this is acted independently, which action, he says will create the impression that the Central Powers are not united but that the Germans and Austrians are fighting among themselves. If, as may be expected, he says, the Entente re- fuses the offer, then the prospects of peace are harmed rather than bene- fited
 The peace initiative should have been left to the Entente allies, according to the Tages Zeitung of Berlin.
 The fate of all previous announce ments as to readiness for peace and a conciliatory spirit on the part of the Central Powers does not encourage great hopes that this offer will meet with greater success" the newspaper says.
 The Berlin Post fears the offer will be again interpreted by Entente coun- tries as weakness and a sign of inn pending collapse, as well as a, begging for peace, on the part of the central empires.
 "Austria's peace tentatiVes will be welcomed by the widest circles of the German people and many hopes will be placed in it, but it is necessary to utter a warning against oVer-hasty optimism,'' says the Vorwaerts.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Evidence of German Confusion.

With the American Army on the Lorraine Front, Sept. Is (By the As sociated Press) Only the shattered and battered remnants of towns stand today in the region from which the Germans were expelled. The appear a1ce of the country bears testimony of the confusion with which the Germans fled.
 The roads throughout the ekfire section still are filtered with every conceivable article of wearing apparel discarded in frantic haste. Several thousand sweaters were captured in one town alone. Helmets by the hum dred were thrown away by soldiers too heated by the retreat to continue wearing them.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
FORMER COMPANY |.
 IS MUCH CUT UP
Sergeant Hopkins Arrives from France With Messages from New Britain
 Boys "Over There"

Not over 30 and possibly only 20 members of Company l, who left New Britain over year ago to go to France, are now with the company. The company numbered about 85 when 1t left New Britain. The Com pany l boys figured heavily in casual ties and drafted men have been sent in to replace them when gaps oc- cured. Many of those out of the company will be sent back to the States to train embryo soldiers and some to train for commissions Among the latter is Sergeant William Hop- klns, son of MT. and Mrs. William Hopkins of West Main street. who ar rived in New Britain today. He will go to Camp Mead to train for a com mission and then return overseas. Ser geant Hopkins was gassed and he bears scared face as a result He will be in the city for ten days.
 He has a remarkably fine collection of curios. He preserves his own pray erbook that probably saved his life, and the torn cover and pages are mute testimony of the effect of shrapnel An officers revolver is one he picked up on a battlefield to replace his own which was lost. He also has a pair of binoculars lost by a Hun officer In the big push he encountered a dead German and cut his shoulder straps off. The dead soldier was attached to the 3S7th Infantry. Sergeant Hop kins has a prayerbook that he took from a cathedral in the Chateau Thier- ny sector. The edifice had been bonn barded by the Huns. Going over the field one day he found a Well-filled wallet. He retains some of the Ger man coins. In the drive he lost many of his personal effects and he regards the losss of his diary as the most se- rious.
 When he left his comrades the boys remaining were in fine spirits and sent cheerful messages to folks at home.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

London, Sept. 16.-Austria's invf- tatlon to the belligerents to meet in lhIornlal peace discussions is given a warm reception by the London morning newspapers. The varnt1, however is not that of cordiality, but ol 'nuishaht repudiatton. The note is seen by commentators as q German IIlck Tn which Austria is made the caISp"W Tn an endeavor to gain time to enable the German high command to reorganize it's shattered troops, The offer of peace to Belgium is re- Sarded as a shameless insult
 The Austrian note does not bring real peace any nearer. says the Ex- press. Preliminary conditions to
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE IMPROVING.

London, Sept. 16.-A medical bull letin issued at midnight said Premier Lloyd Georges temperature had fall en and that there was a great inn proVement in his condition.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

said, 'this cynical proposal of the Aus trian government is not a genuine at tempt to obtain peace. It is aa at tempt to divide the Allies.''
 MT. Balfour said no one should take upon himself the task of rejecting with light heart any proposal which would shorten the length of the war.
 He also declared no coalition ever had been so strong as the Allied coali- ton and that the enemy would not succeed in breaking it.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
FRANCO O-AMERICANS IN CONTACT
 WITH HUN KRIEMH[LD DEFENSES
Enemy Artillery Increases Activity in Lorraine French and British Con- tinue to Push Ahead.

With the American Army in France, Sept. 15 (Reuter's) French and American forces today were in con- tact with the Kriemhild defenses, which are of enormous strength. Yet it may be doubted whether the enemy feels safe in these entrenchments after having been driven, in a day, from some of the strongest natural positions on the whole front. These positions withstood some of the fiercest assaults of the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Ordered to Retnrn.

Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 16.-Eleven thousand miners in the Shamokin and Mt. Carmel district of the anthracite region suspended work today in con- formity with the decision of a mass meeting held here Sunday. The Richards colliery of the Susquehanna Galleries Co.,, was the only colliery in operation today.
 District President Matthews wired from Washington that until the men return to work the federal fuel ad- ministration will refuse to consider an adjustment of the anthracite wage scale. The men are expected to go back to work tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
ShamOkin District Idle.

Reading, Pa, Sept. 16.-Word re- ceived in this city this morning shows that practically all of the mines in the Shamokin district are idle, and that in the other parts of the Schuyl- kill region north of Broad Mountain, few of the mines of the Reading Coal and Iron Co.,, are in operation. All of the mines south of Broad Noun tain are in operation. These include those in the Lykens valley, Fremont, Minersville and Schuylkill valley dis tricts.
 The men say the shutdown is due to the failure of Fuel AdnAnistrator Garfield to adjust their pay diff ferenCGS
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

peace have been stated over and oved agaln by the Allies and there is nod the 1alntest suggestion that the Cen1 traI Powers will agree to any one od these conditions
 our peace terms have been madd aoundantly clear, says the Postl when Germany and her dependents are ready to accept them they can led us know. There will be 10 abate- I ment till then. Germany must bel beaten, and must recognize alae isl beaten.
 Sees Possibility Of Gain.
 The paci1st Daily News is the soleI
 (Continued on Ninth Pagel
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
French Cauture VaiIIy.

Paris Sept. 16.-The town of Vailly, on the north bank of the Aisne, west of SQissons, has been captured by the French the war office announced to- day. The French have continued their progress between the Disc and the Aisne and captured Mont Des Singes.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
ALLIED WORLD SHOUTS NO TO PLEA FOI NO SUITABLE BASIS, BELIEF IN UNITEI
 GERMAN RUSE, OPINION IN PARIS Al
ATTEMPT TO DIVIDE ALLIES.
 IN BELIEF OF A. }. BALFOUR

London, Sept. 16.~A. J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary, giving his personal viewpoints on the Aus said:
 ''It is incredible that anything can come of this proposal"
 Coming after the recent speech of Friederich von Payer. the German inn perial vice-chancellor. MT. Balfour
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
British Take MaiSSemy.

With the British Army in France Sept. 15 -(By the Associated Press) - Maissemy, village five miles north west of St. Quentin, has been captured by the British, adding another impor- tant position to those recently taken along the ridges west of St. Quentin.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Workmen in Shenandoah, Maha- nOy and ShanOkin Districts Out DISPUTE CONCERNS WAGES
Federal Fuel Administration Will . Refuse to Consider Adjustment of
 Scale Unless Men Resume Tasks,
 District President Wires

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 16.-All the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company collieries in the Shen- andoah and Mahanoy regions are closed by strike this morning. The men are demanding an increase in wages. This action was decided up- on at a meeting of the mine locals held Sunday. About 25,000 miners are affected.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Ruse to Bar Allies From Belgium.

London, Sept 16Amecan residents of London celebrated the American victory hotels and public places night ng Ing the Star Spangled Banner and other
 Ausras peace note is the together With information that Germany has direct ofed o peace to Belgium on the basis of restored political eonod independence and condition Belgian neutrality till the end ot the war; No aluson to reparaon indemnity for hd Germany.
 It needless that these peace make little i preSson on either the the pointed ou however, revelation of speedy apprecia ton o the meaning of American military par patton in the ar The held political that Germany realizes sb1 soon will be compelled to withdraw from Belgium could secure treaty barring Belgian territory Allied troops and ai craft she would be thereby protecting against hostd attacks
 he Austrian note has yet been presented formally the British foreign office by the London whose government requested by Austria Hungary transmit although the foreign office yesterday received no from their representatives in neutral capitals
 immediately its the Swedish London will hand it to the British foreign office.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
MORE COAL THAN USUAL

Hartford, Sept. 1G.-It is the inten- ton of Thomas w. Russell, United States fuel administrator for this state to issue a statement in the course of a few days explaining the coal situation in Connecticut. He said that in the cellars of houses throughout the state there was more coal than usual.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
EVENING SCHOOLS OPENING

The opening session of the evening school will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Pupils may enroll for this free educational course at the Central Grammar school, the Vocational High school, the Blthu Burritt school or the Sacred Heart Polish school.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Conference of German Leaders

Amserdam Sept 16An important conference of Ieaders or the majority the Rec1stag was held on S1rday today report. 0 1li nOi
 According to of the reports mPea chaceor presided the conference which lasted two Herr Walraf the minister interior also are stated +
 been present It said deliberations would he contnd today. "u Oo Oollnued
 oc1al members of the Municipal Council of Berlin raised o9o question n public debate in the meeting on usday according advices Teleeraaf One ne.e ter denncaory remarks, exclaimed time the war came end.' were oreeed bu 1o,,1 we" public gallery ' ~ "FF''e iioin lne
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Enemy Artillery Active.

With the American Army in LOT raine, Sept. 16, 12:3O p. m. (By the Associated Press) Activity of the German artillery increased somewhat during the forenoon today No in fantry attacks, however, were made.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Report Austria Acted Independent1v.

Paris, Sept 16 Havas)-It reported from Berlin semi ot source that Foreign Minister Buran's dcatng the note inviting the belgerents conference act binding Austria alone Zurich dispatch today Germany IS declared took no whatever in drawing up the note
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Note at Order of Emperor Charles.

Amsterdam, Sept 16-The which Austria Hunoar, invites the De1geren to conference for discussion the possi pes ot peace dispatched by Baron Burian the AsoI ugaran foreign minister the Emperor Charles the Cologne Volks Zeitung declares
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
SECRETARY BAKER IN LONDON

Baker, the American secretary of war, arrived in London today from Paris.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Taft's League Called in Session

New York Sept. 16-Wlliam H. Taft nresidan+ f j, League to- Enforce Peace today called special meeting of M to be held here tonight discuss Austrian peace PoodlS' MT att IS hastenlng here from Washington
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
HUN GAS EXPERT CAPTURED
Prof. Schmeernkase, Exploiter of Chlorine as Weapon of War,~Taken
 Prisoner by Americans in St. Mihiei

With the American Army in France Sept 15 (Reuter's) Among the cap tives taken by the Americans at Thiau court was Prof. Otto Schmeernkase, the exploiter of chlorine gas as 8 form of civilized torture.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
WEATHER.

Hartford. Sept. 16.-Fore- cast for New Britain and vii cinity: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably ram, cooler Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16
Austria ; =
 icule lndd
 Not ||Q||| ]

Wasllialll trian peace unless the 0 from the vel the entire plea the best possibR most severe pun
 The propoS not contain the United Va,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

(Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-09-16

plea. In most cirQ proposal at this ti1f0 ness of the Central PoWe|
 If a reply is made N! would make a. joint answer ;
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
FURNITURE

$4,000 Settee, S2O.OO-wiIliam and
Mary style; made of solid oak,
TUNED finish; loose cushion and
500 Mission Foot Stool, S4.O0-
Made of solid oak, with Spanish
leather top; fumed finish.
- 80 Ali-metaI DrOp-side Couch Bed,
S8OO-With good spring.
$500 Folding Card Table, $40
Mahogany finish, with green felt
top.
500 bedroom Table. $1,000 Gold
en- oak, with shelf.
S16.50 Windsor Rocker. SI4.OO-In
dull mahogany finish. with arms
and saddle scat.
So so Bed Davenport. S50.OO-Ma-
hogany finish, covered in tapestry:
plain style.
5000 Box Couch, S2i.OO-Has spring
edge and is covered in plain brown
denim.
$3.50 Mixed Cotton Mattress, S11.45
Made with roll edge.
500 Porch Swing. SI.55-Hardwood
swing. complete with chains.
S25.OO Old Ivory Dresser, $1,000
Plain design. with drawers
$500 Sample Buffet, S47.OO-Of
fumed oak, in mission style
$3.50 Buffet. S2S-OO-Goldcn oak:
plain design.
$500 sample Chinn Case. $1,000
In fumed oak. plain design.
$1,000 Solid Oak ChiffOnicr, $1,000
with five drawers and wood pulls:
plain design.
PaIais ROynI-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
NOTIONS

35c Sanitary Aprons. with net
top. Of lightweight rubber
coated material. .9e
o9c Sanitary Napkins. alb
sorbent. steriliZed. One
to the box. 45r
loo Wire Hair Pin Cab
met. In assorted sizes. 8
for ~
25c West Electric Curriers',
on card. &c
&c Dress Shield Pins. 8 on
card. no sewing required:
. cards. Sc
&c Superior Quality Pin
Sheets: ? sheets. Sc
Toe Self-threadinE Bodkin
Lingerie Braid, in pink.
white and blue; washable;
. for ISc
19c Baby Bibs. made Of cot
ton and rubber. with color
ed piping, I5c
Palais ROya-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
New Shipment of New
Summer BIouses, $1.SS

with all the characteristics OF
higher priced blOuses- Made OF rich
voiles and crepe de chimes in plain
tailored models and trimmed and en-
broidcred STYLES, with new collars.
new cuffs and new style ruffie fronts.
Sizes SO to Al. Special for Friday
only at 81 IS
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
New Sports Suits

In Sizes II. 10. IS and 20.
Made of good quality cS 90
linenC. in Collarless and OCsOC
sleeveless styles, with wide patent
leather belt; fancy pockets and
edges. with white pique and pearl
trimmed: skirt made with gathered
back. Colors are rose. green. and
leather Friday only S5.0S.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
Fine Wash Dresses

In Feature Offering Friday.
Made Of excellent quality CT 90
tissue lawn. in white. with OlsCC
narrow pin stripes Of black. blue and
lavender. white roll collar of or
CANDY daintily embroidered. Fri
day only Sl.SS.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
House Dresses,
Special at S1.29

OF chambray, ginghams and per-
cafes. in light and dark shades, with
round collars. Sizes SO to ~. Spe-
cial for Friday only at $l.29.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
IN
$3.50 Bathing Suits

In Sizes From I6 Up 10 80.
Made Of good quality co 10
satccn. in black and trim DAslO
mod with contrasting colorS green,
cherry, black. and white. Guaran-
teed fast cUlUTs. Friday only at
S2lg
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
Bungalow Aprons,
Friday Only $50

OF Chamhray and percale, in
checks. plaids and stripes. finished
with pocket and belt. and piped with
white repp, in light and dark col
ors. Special for Friday only at SSc.
The Washington times., 1918-06-27
S1.25 Corsets, s9c

medium bust and lonE-hip Corsets,
made OF white and flesh color ba-
tiste and coutft: boned throughout
with rustproOf boning. Not all sizes
in the lot