davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Sunday Theater
Openings
NationaI-GPolIynnna.0

The glad" feeling seemed to be
universal at the National Theater
last night when "Pollyanna." dis
tributing her message of optimism,
faced a Sunday-night audience. SUM-
day openings in the Capital, while not
entirely new-are something of a
novelty in the first-class theaters.
And both strangers and regulars at
Mr.. Rapley's house seemed to ap-
preciate the innovation.
The spirit of happiness which Cath
crime Chisholm Cushing has impart-
ed to her "Pollyanna" is perhaps but
reflection of the authoress herself,
as Miss Cushing has often been
quoted as saying writing is the
happiest, loveliest thing in the whole
world" II such is the case she has
succeeded admirably.
And her brand OF happiness Is not
the sort that is forced upon you in
spite OF yourself, rather 1t is a simple
tale which in the telling weaves itself
into your heart and becomes a part
thereof, in the most natural way pos
sible.
Miss Patricia Collinge, were 1t not
for her past record. we would hesitate
actressy has ever been done. than her
Installation OF the title role. She
does not play Pollyanna-she Is
Pollyanna.
But in giving US her message with
such naturalness she is materially
aided and abetted with a charming
personality. a well-modulated voice
and a familiarity with the role that
has been gained through several sue
cessive seasons. We defy any one to
see and hear this little orphan from
the mission without coming to combat
with that old lump which occasionally
rises in the throats Of the most blase
of us.
The supporting company while II
has been changed materially since its
last visit to Washington, still main
tains standard of excellence that
deserves comment. Aunt Polly in the
hands Of Beatrice Morgan becomes a
lovable character despite her aloof-
ness. while Oswald Yorke, as the
hermit. Joseph Jefferson, as DR.,
Chiffon, and the other members
selected according to types all help to
round out a picture of extreme glad
ness
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
WANTED HELP-MALE.
WANTED
SO BOYS
WANTED
WANTED

Because Of the demand for
The Herald and the difficulty IN
securing adequate help in Wash
ington. the following route agent,
of The Herald need boys to de-
liver the paper mornings. There's
big pay in it for a few hours
work. Adults viii find proposition
interesting if they can spare time.
See any of the following:
DOWNS, 1915 Pa. ave. sc.
TEMPS, H. A., 1918 K st. ne.
Lincoln 5605. Col. 1851.
TUBMAN, Mr.. 8S M st. NV.
COURTNEY, D., 8 C st. NV.
Lincoln 758.
LOWE. c. A.. 2627 18th st. NV.
Ph. Col. 1867.
LEHMAN. K. o., Arcade Market.
SEATTON, W. P, 1928 New
Hampshire ave. N. 1912.
SMITH, RALPH J. Franklin 7o3.
SMITH. H. C.. 803 c st. sw. M
1916.
WFiTTMARSH. ia W st. NV. N
9529.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

their energies without any compensa-
ton except the sense Of patriotic duty
performed for the government.
There Is not chemist In the United
States who will not rejoice when Con-
gress authorizes the establishment Of
plant which will make It possible
to obtain atmospheric nitrogen, a
process which was q discovery Of an
American chemist. II II had not been
for the establishment in Germany of
nitrogen plants, modelled in many re-
spects upon the process discovered
and invented by an American, Ger
many would unquestionably have be-
fore this collapsed both so far as its
military organization Is concerned
and so far as food supplies are con-
cerned.
II may be that as one of the i'm
portant results Of the war, men of
capital and the people as a whole will
have a better understanding of the
relation to our material progress of
this science and especially its modern
form, electro-chemistry, which al
ready has introduced a new creative
era in the world Of industry.
BY HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

one OF the most amusing and most
vigorous OF the film plays that have
contributed to the fame OF Douglas
Fairbanks as an acrobatic star OF the
screen.
Mr.. Fairbanks some time, no doubt.
will at least sprain a finger or meet
with some such catastrophe. but until
that times comes he probably will
continue to strive diligently to devise
more surprising stunts" with which
to startle his audiences than are dis
closed in this invigorating bit OF silent
pastime. Not only does the star mix
In a quantity OF the best he has to
offer In Reggie Mixes In." but an
unusually strong supporting company
contributes. too. to the success of a
remarkable picture.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Forrest n. PIrks, ls years. els B st W.
Mary V. Moore. g.. 300 llth st. NV.
Louisa Habel. 75. 1919 Q 81.
Wm. Fry. "a St. Eizatsth's Hosp-
Anna f. Hodges, 81, 2Ss Q st, NV.
Samuel Lasof, -. 81 Nd. av. ne.
Hannah Ferman. 30. 1919 ~ st. sw.
Louisa Burkhardt. S. Homeopathic Hospt.
John l.. Waring. rs. 3Eg GARFIELD st.
benjamin Pakiu, s.. Emergency Hosut.
VIM. A. L. Hunt, s.. Emergency Hospt.
Nina ?. OXley. 69. "a 9th st, -.
C0DORED.
Harrison Lonax, "A, go Lamont st
Barney Byrd, %. 22lo Cleveland place NV.
Wm. Smith. II. IDS Riggs St NV.
ETeline Berry, |, 1915 \. j. av. NV.
Belita Douglas. a. FTeefnen's Hopt.
Charlotte johnson, So l3I9 sth st. NV,
Robert II. Browne. =. 1924 g St ne.
Harriet Washington. q. l67 o st. nv.
Leonard Lyons. u. Children's Hnsrt.
Edmond r. Washington. 60. 1913 Mas. ay. .
John A. Marshall. Il. sl2 st. sw.
Richard +. Ridout. AZ, I2ls 18th ST. NV,
Allie Preston, 80. 7s3 Lamont r.,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

During the coming summer $780,
900 worth of green vegetables
should be raised in Capital back
yards, according to the garden com
mittee OF the District Council of
Defense.
If Washington folks want to be
sure of having string beans and
green peas and cantaIoupes and let
tuce next summer, they had better
get busy and raise these good things
themselves. Traffic promises to be
as much congested next summer
as 1t is now and shipments of fruits
and vegetables probably will be i'm
possible or so slow that the cargoes
will be unfit for consumption on
their arrival.
So the wisest thing to do will be
to plant your back yards, and front
yard, too. with all the vegetables
have to give way to radishes and
chrysanthemums to cabbages.
BE a Gardener.
"A garden for every family in the
District of Columbia" is the slogan
of the garden committee of the
District Council of Defense. which
is now making preparations for
spring campaign.
Joseph A. Berberich. a member of
the garden committee, said: The
population of the District will be
100000 more next summer than it
was last year. Transportation ia
cilities are becoming increasingly
congested. Every car that can be
procured is needed for war work
Not only will each family be sure
of good supply of fresh vegetables
by raising their own, but they will
also be releasing a certain amount
of rolling stock for war time use.
Last year the District war gar
deners' raised $261,000 worth of
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

green vegetables. This year it will
be necessary for them to produce
100000 worth of produce on ac-
count of increased population and
lack of transportation. Those fam
lilies that produce enough vegetables
for their own needs throughout the
summer and possibly some to dry
or can will be doing a patriotic
duty
Get a Vegetable Diet.
1t is also urged that nil vegetables
be eaten in order that wheat and meat
may be sent in this crucial year to the
armies and people of the allied coun-
tries. During the summer the variety
Of vegetables which can be raised will
furnish the basis for a healthful and
sufficient diet which will release
quantities of fats, sugars and other
proteins TO the fighting forces on the
other side.
Rotation of crops will make every
square foot produce to the limit of
its capacity. Thus gardeners may
start with radishes and lettuce in the
early spring, put in tomatoes and
string beans or peas later and in the
fall plant late crop Of cabbage.
The garden committee of the Dis
trict Council of Defense is forming
war garden clubs and householders are
urged to fill out the above blank
pledging themselves to maintain a
garden under cultivation during the
coming summer.
In addition to utilizing yards. It is
also planned to farm vacant lots
throughout the city and certain areas
in the suburbs.
The personnel of the garden commit
tee is as follows: Edward F. Cola
day, chairman; Hon. Albert Douglas,
vice chairman; Cuno II. Rudolph,
treasurer: S. T. Cameron; CharlSs +.
Crane; Joseph A. Berberich; A. ].
Driscoll.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
BeInscO-Newmnn TrayeItaIk.

The fourth of his series of travel
talks at the Belasco was given last
night on Our Hawaii"
Newman gave his auditors the ben
eft of a complete tour of the most
picturesque of Uncle Sans Pacific
possessions. In addition to the beau
ties Of the country and of Honolulu,
intimate studies of the art of surf
board riding, hula-hula dancing, the
ieper colony at Molokai. the famous
beach at Waikiki, the pineapple in
dustry and other diverting glimpses of
hawaii were the many treats which
large audience thoroughly enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Loew's CoIumbIa-Mary Pickford.

Mary Pickford in a picturization
Of William J. LOcke's famous novel,
stella Maris," was the feature
phOtoplay at Loew's Columbia yes
terday and will remain as the at
traction for the entire week. Never
has Miss Pickford been seen in a
more satisfying performance, true
to life and to art, dramatic rather
than theatric. stella Maris" seems
to be the finest work Mary Pickford
has ever done. the whole rising in
dignity to play of social signifi-
canoe. William J. Locke's novel,
from which the picture was made,
offers two wonderful character
studies-Stella MaTis, the lovely
cherished daughter of the rich, and
Unity Blake, the abused orphan,
whose love leads her to make
smooth the paths of the man she
adOres, though this entails the ex-
tinCtion of her own life. Miss Pick
ford in this dual role sounds the
full gamut of emotions. A Hearst
Pathe News and other reels are
also shown in addition to the fea-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
dig in," You Gardeners!
That's How to Whip EN-
Your Back Yards on the Front Line and if
You're a Good Soldier
You'll Dig!
Pledge Card For Membership
in The War Garden Club

|, Name. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Address
enroll
IN branch OF
Garden Club plant and properly garden
ing the 1913 gardening
practical the growing of the crops below fur
her to follow instructions, keep complete record
report the in the fall. ix) opposite
the kind of vegetables you will grow feet
of other crops:
R%''fs @ $Es;s s eoF" Ss5S:,
Noe This card should be clipped filled mailed in-
mcdiately to H. NJ Conoly Room BIS Union Trust Building
Washington D. C., given any your local garden
club.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
DaHipl A. and Lottie &. Sullivan. hr
Joseph 4. and EOreSce McEnerEy. hoy.
IaS1uale 4. and Julia Maggie, bny.
Harold W. and Flo-rncp Hunsiker rirl
COLORED.
BrIrras and Sadie A. Robinson rirl
Everett and Anna Pratt, boy.
Ernest NJ. and Henrietta o. Carter r5rI
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

week, Miss Dana is the central figure
in several dance hall scenes in the
town of Silver Bar, at the edge of
the Mojave Desert in the early 70s,
and for purposes of motivation Of the
plot it becomes necessary for her to
captivate the simple natives Of the
rough settlement by the grace of her
terpsichorean art. She not only does
that but she captivates the modern
audience as well by executing with
skill an intricate Spanish dance and
pirouetting with equal ease through
the mazes of a toe-dance.
1.-The Winding Trail" however, Is
not a play Of dances, or any other in
nocent pastime. 1t Is drama
fraught with the violence and rugged
justice of q big country in the MAX
ing. Pioneer days on the desert were
not gentle and the reproduction of
that picturesque period upon the
screen partakes of all Of the turbu-
lence of the real thing.
An excellent cast is filmed in Miss
Dana's support and the settings are
typical of the time they represent.
The desert scenes were made on and
about the Mojave Desert.
Supplementing the feature of the
program is Telephone and Troubles"
comedy that runs at high speed and
contains many laughts.
Moore's PIaEa-"Reggie Mixes In"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-55 ACTIVE WOMEN N PRINT.
ius offer Immediately; highest wages. BAY
WORTH PUBLISHING HOUSE. sc G II. nv.
feSr
YOUNG LADY FOR CLERICAL WORK
good opportunity for ahancemeut Apply
Agents OTioe. ADAMS EXPRESS CO, ID
and | SIS. Ne. fe3-u
wANTED-A COOK; SMALL FAMILY; NO
laundry; rO1m Il desired. Apply at Slol 18th
s.. Tel. Col 549 feSI
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
MoOre's Strand-''The Heart
of n Lfou.0

In THE Heart of a Lior," Barney
Kemper, in the person of William FAR
mum, proves that he has one. This
photoplay adaptation of Ralph Con-
nor's novel. THE Doctor" the feature
of today's bill at Moore's strand The
ater, visualizes a story compelling
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
THE Ezs...s.sl HERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
washington, d. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. CFor classified advertisements
ask for Branch y.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Moore's Garden-fsThe winding
Tra1I0

Viola Dana is a dancer as well as
a competent delineator of character
for the motion picture camera. In
The Winding Trail" the feature of
the photoplay bill at Moore's Garden
.Theatsr through Wednesday of this
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
NotabIes Give Services.

OF the various bureaus of commits
sions which have been established to
facilitate the work Of the war in aid
OF the Army and Navy Departments
in Washington, some of the worlds
greatest chemists, who are also Amer
lean citizens, are members. They are
giving their time, their experience and
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
DIED.

DIED.
BECKERT - On Wednesday. Janu-
ary 30. 1918, at 10:15 a. M, MARY
A, beloved wife of George ].
Beckert, in the Esd year of her
age.
Funeral from her late residence,
4o5 Eighth street southeast, to-
day at $50 a. m; thence TO ST.
Peters Church, Second and c
streets southeast, where requiem
mass will be said for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
BROWNE = Suddenly, on Saturday,
February 2, 1918, at his residence,
1874 G street northeast, ROBERT
H. beloved husband of Serena
Carter Browne. .sh.
Funeral (private) today.
BURKHARDT - On Saturday, Feb
ruary 2. 1913. at the Homeopathic
Hospital, LOUISE BURKHARDT.
Funeral will be held from her late
address. ll9 b street southeast, to-
day at 10 a. m Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
LOST.

LosT-NALE Pup. NAME sERRr<c0
WIN htnd1s hair. vhite no.s and -
-four vhita feet Rsvard. ~ AZ - -
LOsT-SfALSKfN ooLLAR BrTwEES -
and n slk md Union Station Rsusrdr -
turn 10 youns wons.is chra<ian As<n- 80
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
BOY WANTED.


Office boy wanted; good opportunity 10 learn
drafting. Apply TURNER CONSTRUCTION
CO.. new building. Bureau Of Standards. Conn.
ave. and Pieros Mil I'd. fe4a
WANTED-B0Y TO SERVE NEWSPAPER
route. Apply l5lS Pa. ave. -
MACHISISTs
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company win give
employment al their wilmington, Del, and Bal
timOre shO7s, 70 men who have had mAchinistS'
training and worked at the trade a. jOurneymen.
Apply No. S0s New Jersey Avenue Southeast,
Washington, or S. z. Cor. Calvert and Centre
Sts.. Baltimore.
MACHINIsTs. BoILERMAKERs, MACHIN-
ists' helpers, boilemakeB' helper, elerkI.
messenger boys, baggage and nj porten,
white and cOlGed labOreA Apply Room 90.
Union Station.
STENOGRAPHER WANTED.
ATpIy TURNER CONSTRUCTION Co, new
building. Bureau Of Standards, Conn ave. and
Pierce Mil road. fe4A
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
ALFRED HIGBIE

Uniun TT7lsr BuiliiuE-
The above sale D. p0stpoaed On nc-Junt q
NOV until TUESDAY. February s. rg1s al .
o'elock .. n. same plAce. By order - ne
Trustees felNs
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL OCTLIsT
any g1r4se in the market In Erpesrance. dura-
bility, and price V. 7. II. BIEN. jas G -
NV. Phone n. A7.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEous.

FURs-yERY HANDSOME, LARGE SEA
new. never used; --latest models: sarTIfos tEl
S4. Private residence, I2a6 lash = nv sss-5s Z
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

Moore's PIaEa-.Regsie Mixes In.'
At Moore's Plaza Theater today
and Wednesday Of this week the fea
ture photopls is "Reggie Mixes In."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


AT A MEETING OF TIE BoARp co
trustees q The YOung Mems shop. Inc, la
the zsth day Of January. laS. The foli0Nln<
resolution was unanimOusly pAssed:
''Re>olEed that nesting q tbe Stochoidcr
Of this eomp3ny Il called for The PURGE =
inceEang the anount Of iS oApttal rtock n
tia sum a one hundred thousand dq,nu
cnm.o that such nesring b bed o{ -
Dth day Of February. i0Is. at n o'cioA n
a. the office q the comn1ny, LusIIa II SO
northwest. Washington. u. c.
BE Il further resolved that tins resoiufiU
Be published IN q newsnapeT in the Dtadr
Of Columbia AZ leAst tlIres s1cuessive weenF Z
and that notice Of soch meeting b. given &
each Stockholdo, - prOrided By the laus =
the Distinct of Columbia"
JOSEPH Q. KAUFMAN. Il
SYDNEY c. KAUF1fAN,
CHARLES ". HUNnfEh
Trutes4,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BoAn1
Of hanaeers of the WAshtnrton CITY Orrtan
Asylum will Be beld at n9 FOr1eenth strur<
northwest. TUESDAY. February g. 1878 At u
D. m Dr. Earle wnhey Win sddres the red
tnG Pubic oordiAny invited fe31f
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.

LANGUAGE EXPERT-SPANISH. GERMAN,
Italian, French; highest stsndsris; le-ssns fes-
scnsble. ass NJ 81 81. fslE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-19
EVERY ONE SHOULD
BE AT THE MEETING

Every one, not alone the horticul-
turists, is urged to be present tonight
at the patriotic meeting TO be held
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at 1850 o'clock. Governor
John j. cornweIl is to be one of the
two speakers and the presence Of the
States chief executive should insure
large audience In addition to this
Hon Franklin Fort of New Jersey,
who VIII represent Food Admiuistra-
tor Hoover is an able speaker and
man with an important message.
M. Fort lawyer by profession
and successful insurance man, has
volunteered his entire time to the
Government without compensation
for The purpose OF taking part in pat
r.otic meetings over the country. AS
has previously been Noted an auxil-
larry program with local people in the
role. has been prepared for the occa.
sion and the evening will be one Of
pleasure as well as interest to all
who attend
In this connection it can be stated
that DR. Howard B. Grose, OF Boston,
will be unable to appear Wednesday
night.
The governor will arrive THIS ay-
ening from Washington on no ever
the g. & O. lie will speak on som
subject like The War and WhHt WI,
Win It.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-19
'.DARE-DEVlL" WARD
TO RIDE ON C0RNICE
OF KATE BUILDING

Having faced death with a smile
in his wonderful bicycle riding feats,
hundreds OF times from coast to coast
Daredevil Ward will give you a sen
sation. free. Thursday noon.
AT quarter past twelve, Thursday
neon, he will mount his bicycle on
the cornice of the Katz building and
flirt with death. You and ! wouldn't
do it for the Opera House and a car
load OF bikes Ward is in a trick
bike and novelty act and will be seen
at the Central Opera House, Thurs
day and Saturday
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-19
(By International News service)

.
Amsterdam, March 19.--Although
disorders arising in Berlin and else,
where in Germany have been of a
passive nature, travellers arriving
from the frontier today told of the
redoubled police precautions which
are being taken in the German CAPT
tai AT the slightest sign of trouble,
the Berlin police are reinforced with
soldiers. and one. traveller told of see.
ing two companies of machine gun
soldiers around the royal castle
They were supported by 25 machine
guns, mounted at strategic points to
swe Up all approaches
Strike Expected May
Following the recent disorders
from labor troubles. the soldiers were
removed, but preparations are being
made to return them for the May-day
period. when another big strike move
ment is threatened in Germany. The
German people are experiencing
keen food shortage now, and no hope
is held out for next month, but ii
w1sS stated that there is little hope
OF a collapse from privation yet AS
one traveller put it. III the Germans
get q good, sound licking, it will do
more to defeat them than the priva-
tons from food scarcity. The Ger
man people, especially the soldier,s
are heartily sick OF war and fight
rc.r
There is much food pIofitee1iing in
Berlin, which has aroused much dis
content but no open outbreaks OF
daligercus proportions
Defends Russian "Peace"
Amsterdam. March 19.--GeImany
peace terms to Russia were defend
ed In a speech which Count Won Hert
ling. the German chancellor. Just
made to the reichstag on Monday a
dispatch from Berlin said today. The
chancellor said he would not discuss
the opinion of the Russians, adding
that if any provinces left Russian
rule. lit would be OF their own &C
cord" The chancellor went On to say
that the whole eastern line would be
restored If the reichstag would ratify
the Russo German peace treaty.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-19
TEN BILLIONS TO
Be ASKED FOR WAR
Congress viii Be Asked TO Vote
This Amount.
(ey International News service)

Washington, March ia Sl0.o00,
900, 600 bond bill is on the adininistra
ton ways, ready to be launched upon
congress within the next few days,
according to word reaching The capi
tol today The bill is intended to pro
vide money to pay Americas war eX-
penI9es and to be used in further
loans to he allies. The exact ar1nult
OF the bill depends up0n the needs Of
the allies. who have been asked to
state wnat loans thew will req Ire
lhin ear.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-19
MAYOR LETTER WILL
AGAIN Be CANDIDATE

Mayor p w Letter today aunounc-
ed that he had consented to enter the
municipal primaries for the nomina-
ton for mayor on the Democratic
ticket. and 1t is expected that from
now on the friends Of the mayor viii
wage an active campaign in his be-
half, Thus far there is no mention
Of any other Democratic candidate
for the mavoralty nomination. Mayor
Letter had refused until today to be-
come a candidate. but there was an
insistent demand on the part of his
friends that he enter the race, and
he finally consented to do so. Mayor
Letter has served two years in the
executive position after having serv-
ed a number Of years as city clerk.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-19
is THIS A LITTLE
WAIST TALK?

Never has our line OF waists been
SO pretty or so complete in styles,
quality and quantity. While most
everything has advanced in prices,
our CSC voiles, $1.98 yoiles, $50 silks
$1.9S and $3.50 crepes, $3.50 and s49s
Georgettes are not any higher than
they were two years ago, besides the
atyles and colors are more beautiful
and the quality and make better. So
ladies' come to us for your waists
and YOU can get your moneys worth
an the time.
IL b. CHAMBERLAIN,
West King Street
Q 10 Up st, The Waist Store
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-19
ATTENTION LADIES

We will have on sale for one week
only very special lot OF Ladies
SPRING COATS. variety OF styles
and colors from one OF the best man
ufaeturers in the country, ranging in
price from $l0.75 to $1,000 and as
we are not regularly in the coat line
of BUSINESS We have marked these
special yaluos at least % per cent
less Than the regular dealers IN the
same styles and values Should we
rot have the size you would want we
can get it for you in two on three
days. Remeber sale ends March %.
i. b. CHAMBERLAIN
West King Street.
3 - LIP p The Waist Store