davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Dr. o. A. Jamison and Mrs. Jamison of Tuckerman, were here Sunday, taking the first train to St. Louis. Dr. Jamison has volunteered his ser- vices as an army physician and has been called, expecting to leave this week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Mrs. J. E. Henderson and little son returned yesterday afternoon from a visit to her parents at Weldon. She was accompanied home by her father, Frank Vaughn, who spent the night here
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

James and Steve Graham were down from Tuckerman today attend ing court.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Porter Wanted--one not afraid of work.-S. Heinemann. 254dSt
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

J. w. Nicholson was was down from Swifton Monday attending court.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Eagle Barrett, prominent young druggist of Grubbs, was in town yes terday, having answered the call of Uncle Sam to appear here for exam ination.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Joe Ballew was here Monday be- tween trains.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

w. w. Rushing is mingling with Newport friends for few days.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Circle No. 2 will meet this morn- ing at 10 o'clock with Mrs. o. E. Jones.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Mrs. Claude M. Erwin has mailed invitations to an afternoon tea to be given Friday, February 9th, in honor of Mrs. Hubert E. Tyler.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Rooms for Rent-at BIO Ash.--Mrs. J. M. Gipson. Phone 356. 255dtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-05

Schley Churchwell visited Bates vile friends Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
LITTLE GRANT.

Vivian Van Malta is sick with the
flu.
The Bowen and Welsh schools are
closed till New Years on account of
tho flu
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller and two
children spent Sunday at Chas. Jei-
d6's.
Colene Hayden spent Sunday with
Myrl and Verda Van Malta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooley and
two children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Minnie Cooley.
evieve Jeide who was quite sick with
the flu
Myrtle, Lloyd and John Barr spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Chas.
Addison.
Albert Brandemuhls moved to their
new home in Lancaster, Saturday
Mrs. Thos. Pendleton returned to
her home in Lancaster after helping
care for the sick folks at Harry
Kaap's.
Chas Jeide raised his corn crib
and machine shed last week. There
were about 80 men there.
Clarence Cooley shredded last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Lou Morrow and Mrs. Joe Be-
noy and Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Hell
ell spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Ed
GOvier.
Ora Welsh has just got so he can
be out around again after having the
smallpox None of the rest have come
down with it.
Sylvia Smith returned to her home
after working near Liberty. She was
quite sick with the flu
Ort Cooley helped Frank Hickok
husk corn last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
EDDIE AMES LETTER.

France, Nov. 2, 1918.
Dear Sister,
I'll now take the time to answer
your letter which / received today
1 was very glad to hear from you 1t
was mailed Oct. II so you see it didn't
take it SO very long to get over here
And | got the other, too, so that
wasn't so bad. Received two from
Katie, and | got several from Mama
so | am getting my mail 0. K. | sup
pose you have gotten some of my let
ters by this time. Here's hoping So
Say kid that picture of you and Katie
is sure great, ha! ha! This is Sat
urday afternoon and it is sure fine
weather here now. 1t is just like
spring here all the time. | was on a
pass last Saturday and went to a lit
tie town a little ways from camp.
Had some time too, / say. Stayed ov-
er night. Had plenty to eat and a
good bed and you know that is all ]
am looking for over in this part of
the world. You asked me to write
and tell you all about the war but
that is quite hard to do for you know
more than / do about it, Whatever
you do don't worry any about me and
don't look for mail so often for /
can't write all the time. Tomorrow
is Sunday so I think / will be good
boy and go to church for don't think
it will hurt me any. ha! ha! don't
think that it will be very long now
before / will be home and then we
can go together I will crank up our
old Ford and go, ha! ha! Well kid
| guess / will close for this time.
Hoping this will find you all in as
good health as it leaves me. Best re-
CARDS to all. Goodbye. From your
brother,
Pvt Eddie Ames
Will you please put this letter in
the Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
Ohituary-LeMis Lane Emler.


Lewis Lane Emler, whose death oc-
Cured at Potosi on Tuesday, Dec 8,
1918, following an apoplexy stroke,
was born in Coshocton county, Ohio,
Sept s, 1S48. He was married to
Elizabeth Trotman March "a, 1870 at
Coshocton county, Ohio In 1877 he
came to Grant county with his wife
and four Oldest children, Will, Geo.,
Jennie and Jerry. He bought farm
near Mccartney where he resided at
the time of his wife's death 13 years
ago. Here the rest of the children
were born: Sam, Lettie, Mary, John,
Charles and Eva. In 1909 he sold
his farm to his son-in-law, Herman
Nickel, and spent his remaining years
among his children. On Tuesday
Nov. 26th he went to POtosi to spend
Thanksgiving with his daughters,
Mrs. Frank Rennison and Mrs Jos.
Schmelz. On the following Satur-
day morning his daughter found him
in bed unconscious. Help was sum-
moned but it was of no avail. and on
Dec. 3, 1918, at $3.50 a. M, he peace
fully passed away. His children were
all at his bedside before his death,
He was a loving father, kind friend
and neighbor. He leaves to mourn
mis- loss, children: Mrs. Herman
Mrs. Julius Schumacher of Glen Ha-
ven, Jerry, Sam and John of Lancas-
ter, Mrs. Frank RennisOn and Mrs
Joe Schmelz OF Potosi One son
Charlie, died at the age of years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
BLOOMINGTON.

Mrs. May Dillman, wife of DIR. Dill
man of Steuben, Wis, died at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Porter, Mon
day morning She came here last
week to take care of her son Donald
who was i'll at the Porter home and
herself contracted pneumonia which
caused her DEATH Dr. Dillman was
summoned and arrived last Thurs
day. Her sister, Mrs. Walton of Bos-
cobel, was also here to assist in car
ing for her. Another sister, MIS-.
Gibbs Of Dubuque, came up Monday.
The remains were sent home to Steu-
ben Monday afternoon Mrs. Dillman
is survived by her sorrowing hus-
band, two sons and one daughter. To
them and the other relatives is ex-
tended the sympathy of the commun-
ity.
Special exercises for conservation
week were prepared by the schools
to take place Monday evening, but
were called off on account OF the
prevalence of flu.
Mrs. o. L. Saether spent several
days in Milwaukee last week.
Fuller Porter, principal of the Mt
Hope school, is at home for time
Mrs. J. B. Gilligan entertained the
ladies of the Harmony club and their
husbands at a six o'clock dinner on
Thursday.
Griffin Hickok went to Rochester,
Mimi, Tuesday, for medical atten-
ton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

He also leaves one sister and %
grandchildren and a host of other rel
atives and friends. The remains were
conveyed to his old home where flu
neral services were conducted by Rev.
Smith. Interment was made in the
family lot at the Burton cemetery.
The pail bearers were George Bart
les, Will Reed, John Ringland, John
Day, John Bierman and Gustave
Schaal
The. children wish to thank the kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
them during the illness and death of
their beloved father. &*#
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
LADIES' SHAMPOOING.

Gibbs & Starr are now doing ladies'
shampooing in their own homes.
Hair dried with h air. No danger
of taking cold. Order by phone or
call at shop. Gibbs & Starr. ACES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

l2.2 pounds. Herrings are the only
1000 obtainable and sell for rubles
each.
All middle class elements are ex-
Guided from public eating houses and
are dying of starvation by thousands.
Hundreds are buried each day between
and 3 a. M, no funerals being per-
mltted later. OF normal popula-
tlon OF 100000 only 100000 are left.
Hotels, restaurants, cafes and Off
ces are closed. The houses OF the
middle classes are deserted. Their
furniture has been stolen and the win
dowS smashed.
Many widely known persons have
been shot or have starved to death.
Rumors of approaching entente inter
Ventlon have increased Bolshevistic
hatred and resulted in persecution of
the middle class elements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
THOUSANDS DIE
OF STARVATION
IN PETROGRAD,

Stockholm-Fugitives from Russia
say that living conditions in Petro-
grad are terrible. The famine there
they say, defies imagination. Flour
is selling for so rubles and butter and
sugar for $50 rubles per kilogram
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

LOST-BetWeen Dobson's store and
my house, new set of mems Nuns
ing underwear. Please return to w.
p. Burr, Lancaster, Wis, Rt. 8, or
Herald Office. A9n1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

LOST-Elgin watch on Potosi-Dick-
eyvllle road, owner, Jos. Schroeder.
return to A. B. Hurst or owner for
reward. 42c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
LOST AND FOUND.

ESIRAYED-To my place, yearling
helfer with white face. NJ. F. Walk
er. 49tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

War is fearful, but it has demon
strated one thing: Nearly every man,
no matter how stupid he may be nat
uraily, can be trained to be useful
and even reasonably expert.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-Cordwoo practically
all white oak, fresh cut Delivered
in n. E. or central part of the city
at $500 per cord. Choice wood and
full measure. Perry Moore, Phone
90. 41p2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-A part of five lots and
shop building and some blacksmith
tools in a good location for a black
smith shop in the village of Bagley.
Inquire of Otis Culver, Bagley, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two pure bred Poland
China boars. Good ones for herd
headers. L. d. Eastman. AZ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

FOR -SALE-Modern residence in Ian
caster, centrally located and a fine
place. Inquire of w L. Rech, RID /,
Lancaster, Wis. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-House and lot in first
ward. All modern improvements.
L. A. Clark, Peoples State Bank 39tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NO HUNTING NOTICES.

HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE-You and
each of you are hereby notified that
all hunting on my farm in the town of
Liberty is strictly forbidden. Hunt
ing is also forbidden on Sunrise Stock
Farm owned by Dobson, Eastman &
Rech. Keep off as trespassers will
surely be prosecuted. L. D. Eastman
and Dobson, Eastman e Rech. SO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

FOR SALE-The James Blewett res
idence property, corner Harrison
and Cherry streets, Lancaster, Wis
House and barn with 70x12O it. lot
Will be sold reasonable to close up
estate. James T. Webb, Admr. 39tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. GAULT is again doing general
medicine and surgery; calls city and
country promptly attended; special
attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Modern residence 2 blks.
from postoffice, known as the Bart
Stoll place. Will sell cheap to close
estate. Inquire of James E. Bailie,
administrator, Lancaster, Wis. 41tfc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Adams first fall occurred when he
fell in love with Eve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PUT ON PLAY
REHEARSALS FOR TWO ACT
ACT PLAY SOMEWHERE IN
FRANCE UNDER WAY.
Other News and Social Notes of Much
Interest as Gathered by the East
OrcSonian Special Correspondent.
(East. orogonian Specially


ATHENA, March 27.-The first re-
hearsals of the high school two-act
play are now being held under the di-
rection of Superintendent and Mrs. ].
o. Russell. The title of the play,
Somewhere in France" is suggestive
of present conditions and should of
itself attract a large audience. Be
sides drills and other specialties, a
short play is being prepared by the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The play is part of the series of Red
Cross benefit numbers given under
the auspices of the high school, and
will be presented in the high school
auditorium sometime in May.
George Myrick recently sold his ten
acre tract northeast of Athent to Am
iel Schubert.
Miss Mamie Scheard returned home
from the University of Oregon Satur-
day morning for the Easter vacation.
AS Miss Sheard has finished the re-
quired work for the first year, she
will not return to Eugene for the
spring term.
Mrs. Frank DeFreece was in WaTIa
Wall Saturday.
Lawrence Thorp was in Athena
Sunday visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thorp.
Lawrence is attending the Pendleton
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker and small
son, Melvin, visited at tthe home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walker Sunday.
Among the Athena motorists to
Pendleton Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
l. w. Ware, Mrs. Henry Dell and Mr..
and Mrs, a. B. Steele.
]. a. Adams and son Harley of
Freewater were in Athena Monday
An auction sale is to be held at the
home OF Clarence Zerba next Satur-
day.
F. B. Boyd, editor of the AthSna
Press was in PendletOn Saturday.
Oliver Dickinson purchased
Franklin touring car last Monday.
Mrs Bern canister is confined to
her home west of town on account of
illness.
Charles Williams and family moved
to their farm the first of the week.
They spent the winter in town to Sc
cure the benefits of the city school,
Miss Dolly Banister is out of
school on account of the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Bern Banister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
OVER THE NORTHWEST

have to labor in the city's vineyard on
the rockpile,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
Girl 10, Draws ? Years

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Mlss
Gertrude G.. Vaughn, 10. of Walla Wal
Ia, Wash, was sentenced to two years
In San Quentin State Penitentiary by
United States District Judge Maurice
T. Doollng here yesterday for swearing
to false affidavit in the draft ques-
tionnaire of Noah f Hardwick, a
clerk in the same city. Hardwick was
sentenced simultaneously to four years
In the McNeil's Island Penitentiary in
Washington. Both pleaded guilty.
Miss Vaughn posed as Hardwick' 8
wife in the questionnarie and both
made affidavits attesting to this false
relationship. The couple were arrest
ed in Tracy, Cal,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

Little sins are eggs from which
great sorrows are hatched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
ROCKPILE AWAITS
LOAFERS IN BAKER
MAYOR DECLARES OILERS MUST
WORK WILLINGIY OR
OTHERWISE
Excuse That Young Fellows are Waits
Longer Says Executive.

BAKER, March 27.-Idle men who
can work and will not must get busy
at some useful occupation, according
to an order issued today by Mayor
c. L. Palmer. The order instructed
Chief of Police Jackson to comb the
city and see that every man idle does
his bit or goes to work on the city
dockpile.
THE excuse of these idle, robust
young men that they are waiting to
be drafted will no longer co. said the
Mayor today. "Since Baker County
has given its quota to the draft, those
who won't work for themselves and
the country which needs them will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
LOCAL PUPILS SHOW
PATRIOTISM IN ART
CONTEST JUST ENDED

a stirring spirit of patriotism and
much clever art war< characterized
patriotic poster contest which closed
yesterday among the seventh and
eighth grade pupils of the Pendleton
schools. The contest has been arrang.
ed by Miss Lusted. art instructor, and
was for the purpose of testing the
pupils originality and skill in de-
signing and lettering. Scores of good
posters were submitted and the judges
had difficulty in selecting the most
meritorious.
First prize was taken by Ethelyn
Horseman. eighth grade pupil of the
Lincoln school, her poster being the
Goddess guarding the food supply
with the slogan, PLENTY but none to
waste.
Second prize was taken by Byron
Warner, also of the Lincoln school
eighth grade, whose poster bore the
slogan Buy Thrift stamps and help
whip the Hun.
Third prize wad accorded to Lucille
Wheatley of the seventh grade at the
Lincoln school who pictured a smiI>
ing Uncle Sam with the motto Buy
[
the Lincoln school,"
Other pupils close behind the place
takers. and winning honorable mention
for their work We're Marguerite Hum
phrey, eighth grade Lincoln school;
Marie Pahl. seventh grade Lincoln
school, Herman Blydenstein, eighth
grade Lincoln school; Marie Sloan,
seventh grade Hawthorne; Lillian
Mattson. eighth grade Lincoln; Ru-
pert Graham, eventh grade, Lincoln;
Mildred Rogers eighth grade, Lincoln:
Lortn O'Gara, 7th grade Washington;
Helen German seventh grade, Haw-
thorne; Racheal Payne seventh grade
Hawthorne; Evelyn Anderson, seven
tn grade Hawthorne; Vern Hale,
eighth grade, Washington; Gertrude
Jones, seventh grade Hawthorne;
Katherine McNary. eighth grade, Lin
coin; Hazel Ashlock, eighth grade
Hawthorne.
The Judges were r. E. Chloupeck,
w. E. Lowell and E. B. AIdrich and
were unaware of the identity of any
OF the artists until after the honors
had been awarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

MAY NOT WEAR ANY
PART OF UNIFORM
Army Officer Warns Civilians Against
Violation Of Regulations.

CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego, Cal,
/ March 27.-To the question of innu-
merable persons in official or quasi
official positions, as to whether they
may wear all or part of the uniform
of the United States army, an opinion
of the udge-advocate for the Fortieth
division, stationed here, gives the an
swer you cannot"
The opinion was called forth by
recent discussion concerning uniforms
for correspondents of this camp. re-
| gulations concerning which are about
to be changed. 1t holds that wearing
of "any distinctive part of the uniform
is unlawful and declares trousers,
caps or blouses," are distinctive parts
of the uniform.
Besides regularly commissioned or
enlisted men in the army, officers and
enlisted men of the national guard,
Boy Scouts of America, naval militia,
former soldiers, sailors or marines Con
occasion of ceremony, hOnorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors or marines on
their way home after discharge, in
structors and members of cadet corps
at institutions offering regular mill
tary instruction courses, civilians un-
der instruction authorized by federal
authorities, and actors (not enacting
parts tending to bring the service into
reproach) may wear the uniforms.
The opinion holds that wearing the
uniform is simply a penal offense,"
and that army officers are not empow-
cred to make arrests for such alleged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

must wear some insignia to distinguish
them from members of the regular
army, navy or marine corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27

e. L. Holt and family left tonight
for Walla Walla where they will re-
side in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
FOR SALE

go acres close to town, 500
acres of same fine bottom land,
good improvements, 200 now in
grain, balance alfalfa:
$50 acres on river bottom,
good improvements, nearly all
alfalfa land.
1OS acres on the river, 40
acres in alfalfa, house, barn
and orchard. Will take house
and lot in Pendleton in ex-
change.
500 acres fine foothill land,
90 acres in grain, house. ba rn
and orchard. some alfalfa, no
better land in Oregon.
9 houses on North side of
Pendeton, four of them strict
ly modern.
72O acres, 500 of same seeded
to wheat, price $25 per acre.
Lease on 48O adjoining it trans
ferred free of charge. Will sell
outfit, good horses and machin-
cry to run it, at reasonable
price. Will give terms to right
party. 1 cannot call out prices
and details on all these ranches.
You make a big mistake if you
do not investigate.
will tell you, and show you.
f. T. WADE,
Temple Bldg, Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
German Sign Disappears

PORTLAND. March 27.-The big
sign reading German American
Daily" which has stood over the side
walk in front of the eX-German news
paper on. Fourth street disappeared
yesterday because of some rather mys-
terious force. For long time efforts
have been made to force the removal
of the sign, but without avail 1t was
taken down yesterday apparently un-
der urgent Invitation from members
of vigilantes organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-27
Local Shooters Lose
In Inland Empire
Tournament Also

Not only did the Pendleton trap
shooters go down to defeat Sunday in
the Columbia tournament
but they lost also in the Inland Empire
tournament, Yakima winning by four
birds The following are the results
of the Sunday shoot in this league:
Inland Empire Results.
Heppner 1872, Colfax-Palouse 121.
Kellogg 1870, Spokane No. 2, 115.
Yakima 1872, Pendleton 11S.
Wenatchee 20, Wallace III.
Sunnyside 1872, Oroville 1872.
+Kellogg 12O, Wenatchee 1870.
@Shoot-off of tie of March II.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
800 MECHANICS
FOR TRAINING
now SELECTED
Colored Grammar School
Graduates Must Report
May IS.

In response to Provost Marshal
General Crowder's call of May l. D.
]. Donovan. adjutant general for
the District of Columbia, has now
selected the 800 colored grammar
school graduates who have had ex-
perience along mechanical lines and
aptitude for mechanical work, to be
inducted into military service and
sent to Howard University for a
course of training. at government
expense, fitting them for service in
army positions requiring knowledge
of radio operating. woodworking.
electricity and other mechanical du-
ties incident to many kinds of mill
itary service at the front and be-
hind the lines.
The names of the 900 men select
ed for this purpose are given be-
low under their respective local
boards.
These men have been ordered to
report at the, Dunbar High School.
First street northwest, between N
and o streets, May Is. at s o'clock
in the evening. for instructions.
They will be discharged for the
night and required to report again
to the Dunbar High School on the
morning of May 16. and from there
they will go to Howard University.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
SILKS
First and Foremost
The Reason:

Fashion dictators emphasize silks
for all purposes, and inasmuch as the
United States Government urges the
use of silk to facilitat. the conserva-
ton of wool, the response will be two
fold. Were this measure reversed, it
likely would be harder on the individ-
ual but as women universally revel IN
silk, so to speak, particularly at this
season of the year, the adoption of the
fabric as necessity becomes in reality
a pleasure.
Famous Reekawny Huht SPerts SIX st
gIsS-ActualIy 81 worth s2.So. Shown in
oyster. white, ecru. natural, tan. medium
gray and Chinese blue.
8s-iseh Au-SHk GIaEhan Plaid. sI.sS
yard-These make into particularly at
tractiye dresses. Shown IN the dainty
tones desirable for summer wear.
Regularly 81 yard.
4o-ineh ~ FsaIards st sI.7e yard-New
designs, not conspicuous enough 10 tire
of quickly, therefore making a practical
summer dress for little expenditure.
4O-lnch silk FOuIsrds st S2-1s yard
Regular s2.5O quality. one OF the best
makes. Shown in exclusive designs and.
mind you. fOulards are very fashionable
which makes this offering Of unusual in
terest