davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
CARY NAN AND woman
INVOLVED IN Thu?
u. S. Arrest Couple in Chi
Cage Hotel Raid; Her
Husband Lieut.?

CHICAGO. April Elaborate Of
forts We're made last night to conceal
THE Identities Of young woman and an
elderly man who were arrested IN tns
Brevoort hotel yesterday, where they
were registered a. man and wife. The
man II was learned. told the local office
~ the department Of justice that ne was
q professor IN the university Of Chicago
The woman admitted she was married.
husband being a Texas man. now serY-
ing with the army in France. He is q
lieutenant
Register Prom Gary.
The couple arrived al the hotel At .
O'Clock Yesterday morning The DIS
parity ia their ages caused the hotel
people 70 suspect that they were not
married and an investigation was start
I'd. Evidence indicating the guests we're
there under assumed name was found
when 4 search Of their luggage was
secretly made. They registered as man
and wife from Cary
Under the recently established rule
than hotels must report to the federal
authorities all cases where persons rose
as married couples in order 70 get rooms
tho hotel management then called the
man nnd woman to the office and mott
lied chief Clabaugh. Operative Allen
went to the hotel and arrested the
couple.
Confess to clabaush
Roth confessed in the office cr Mr.
Clabaush and were then taken befor
District Attorney cline. who cross
questioned them. he l. believed rs hav
permitted them TO 60 without reauirin
them TO give bonds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12


street Ladies Aid Society TOOK plaee
yesterday afternoon az the home q MIS-.
Miliiem Boutwell, Inc members spent
sale they VIII hold IN the near lu'uff'
Mrs. Grace LuNeman VIII pe hostess ~
the meeting next ihufsoaE afternoon.
me Ladles secretly on 'i.s vans ''li'',
Yesterday afternoon az me cnureh ne'i
~ SinieN street Inc "''.''i'R WIS
ee"oen py Sky anu
1heS We're 'i'ieu VIM music U'''
ing the afternoon an" r. 'ne Use
ireshments We're served ~ lHe lol'oWz
ing hosteses Mrs. Seha'o"' MIS-. S'''''''
ers ana Mrs W. iN,'t,i'.' = su'" =
500 was Ie'i''-'' 9"
VIII pc given 20 ~, i'e0 O''sa'
ne eonsreRS,'''n ma VIZ l.'.u ~
700 Fast sloleY street ine ie' ~
f"'seh s@tu wi" 0u'N'"'e "''" ~
appropriate sermon Az i,''''ipers -
the eohsFee4e'o" ~ "'eeU ''
me story hou' ~ ti'e ii'''''''enu -
lie i'o.aFS VIZ ~ ''''' :, -. ,1.
"a 0@S
i''oi''i' 'iS'' III ~
-
SION 'i'S 'Nei''''S u.s.
IN feh'nan street VINO" "'' h'' '''''
are ufseU ''" "''sNe
mere Will De meg 'laE 80 "' va
evening az seven o. ol''N 'l A'o' e''s ~
hekaa l"dse AT 'ne l. - ~ man -
state street imitation or eiasS -
candidates Will feature the meeting ana
IL is desired that all members "t 'hs
desre team be present
All members Of Hammond Lodge No
ot0 X. of T. who arc going 80 attend The
Atwood lecture at Gary Saturday even
ing sre urged To take the ZOO p m. g.
& L. car at Slbley and Holman streets.
Corporal Harry Newman returned 10
Fort Constitution. y. IL. yesterday aft
or ten day furlough spent with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Newman.
los Ogden street
Miss Elsa I.autmar Of Keuwood has
relatives in Chicago.
NJ. p,sse,1 cs.f+ of lewis street
~, w. 1,-tI3,a,,, >tr7,ors4.7 og Indian
49,. az her -nos, for a fe,y davS
-r,,i~t,. members - tbo rartis+ Won
49, I-,i,,, ,.sro il, attendant. a. the
-. ,..s+.r,a,- ..e,,,.,,o,,,, M ,r,.. bc,,,,
,,- -, -,a 7-.s+ snte,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

kaiserism menRces Y0J-
Whc~ soldiers GIVE life can't you
INVEST money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

Attorney John \. Gavtt has gone 70
Saginaw. Mich. for few days visit
with his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

Bernard Gavit who received a medical
discharge from the navy recently. left
Wednesday night for Washington where
ne expects TO 30 into government work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
Sagey Sale! SaKeg
Hammond Coffee HOasSe
Friday and Saturday
AEsESs 1918. For 2 DAYS

Come early and avoid the rush Below list few of
many bargains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

This weeks meeting q the Pine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Coesh Of IS
potr street. entertained at 5 o'clock
dinner last evening in honor OF their sou
Earl Of Fort Thomas. Ky who was TO
Gently made quartermaster sergeant. He
returned 70 Fort Thomas last evenins
after hve-aay furloush spent ina Ham
mond. Several out Of town guests were
entertained at the dinner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12

There Will be meeting Saturday
evening at seven o'clock of Dorcas Re
bekah lodge at the I. o. 81 +. hall in
State street. Imitation Of class ot
candidates Will feature the meeting ana
IL is desired that all members of the
degre team be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-12
Women's High Shoes S1.45

These consist of patents. tans. suedes
and dull leather. button and lace sizes
broken. on table for easy S1.45
picking ------------------ y =. IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
Germans Boast Of Crimes to
 Scare Spain
Warn N eutrals They May Suffer Same Fate as Bel
 gium If Enter War

Washington, May 8.-Teutonic frightfulness as predicted in France and Belgium, has been made the sub- ject of German warning to neutral nations of the fate thep may expect if they take up arms against the cen tral powers.
 "If there are any still thinking of siding with the allies, let them take warning from the fate of others" says the warning. It is in the form of a circular which recites the amount of booty seized in France and Belgium, the number of churches damaged and destroyed, the money wrung from the stricken inhabitants, and finally the deliberate mistreatment of English prisoners of war.
 German propagandists have flooded Spain with copies of this document printed in Spanish, and copies have come into possession of the state de partment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
RAIL ROADS PLAN IO USE THE SAME
 TICKET OFFICE
Cotton Belt Also May En- ter Little Rock Union
 Station.

That Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt ticket offices are to be consoli- dated at Pine Bluff and at Para gould, is unofficial information local of fices.
 The coSolidatiOn will be in line with the policy of Director General McAdoo to cut expenses where ever possivle. The plan is, it is said to sell tickets for both road from the office now oc- cupied by the Missouri Pacific at the Union Station.
 similar consultations. it is expect ed be made at other cities where there are union stations, but where separate roads now have separate ticket offices.
 Plans for the Cotton Belt to run it's trains into the union station at Little Rock also are being discussed, by railroad officials, it is said. Super lntendent II. F. Earle of he Cotton Belt here is in lllmo Mo-. and the re, port could not bc verified, but it is said the Cotton Belt is no wnegotiat- ing for right of way thru north Lit tie Rock over Missouri Pacific tracks
 The present passenger station at North Little Rock vii be used as a freight house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
AMERICANS GET PENSIONERS IN
 TRENCH RAID

With the American Army in France. May S.-The official French report of the patrol action in which American troops in the Lorraine sector carried out a brilliant little operation on May ,, in the vicinity of hamlet Anservil- lers, shows the wonderful enterpris- ing spirit of the American troops
 The report says the Americans. whose activity never relaxes and whose andacity is remarkable, want ed to see what the Germans oppo= site them were doing. At 5 o'clock in the morning of May ,, without ar tillery preoaratiOns three Ameri- can patrols left the village of Anser- Villers. Two of the patrols took a position on the right flank, while the third, composed of eight men, under command of Lieutenant Cassidy, ex- ecuted a clever turning movement and entered the hamlet from the rear and fell upon a German advance post.
 The patrol fired onl yone shot and then attacked the Germans with their trench knives. A fierce struggle en- sued, the Germans using the butts of their rifles. The fight ended with the death of two Germans, and the Wounding of their corpOrals, who, with two others. were rushed back to the American line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
THE RESULTS
 ARE ALWAYS GOO0
Children and GrOwn-lp Alike, Are Benefited by Old. Reliable
 Black-Draught.

Rockymount, Va.-Mrs. Sallie F. Chitwood, wife of w. T. Chitwood of this place, writes q letter which should be of general interest. It reads:
 "I am very glad to make a statp- ment in regard to my experience with Thedford's Black-Draught.
 q have used BlackDraught for some time as a liver and stomach medicine and find it splendid.
 also use Black-D -Draught for my children in cases of colds or any of the many disorders where a laxative is needed. It has always given satis faction.
 q make it in tea. and it is easy to take and the results are good"
 Children and grown,up folks suf- fer plenty of pain and misery from liver and stomach troubles. What Black Draught has done fer Mrs. Chtwood and her family, in relieving these troubles. it will, no doubt, also do for you and yours
 Try Black -Draught for collie, teeth ing troubles, sour stomach, indiges- ton, feverishness, colds. It has been in successful and popular use, as remedy for these and similar trou- h1oc for ouar 70 vaare
 Try Black -Draught.
 Recommended for young and old.
 For sale everywhere. -Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
f Mission

>oocooccccccc
 fist Mission
 e. .uns Natron's Mission circle
 e 1s"at 1out'3 3Baptnst church wlll mee' me. h
 e sfternoon fn a 2:3o .ros o,clocN' "i'"
 u u'' T.. Gadberry as host'ss'
 .,,no Jenkins left yes,erday
 E. s.on n''l[o for Gennitt, Mo-, after
 nUHi, mith Mrs. J. R. Martin
 z pilkington, who has been
 ss 5. (, Clark sanitarium unaergo1,l3 @ ' 70 h ha :
 1'e ment, is reported as so"'e" Hat loved -
 u Lewis and daughter have
 $. od W, from a visit to Little Rock'
 ona Mrs. s. R. Garrett nave Ire re. d "h frotn a brief visit in h'''ie
 I, F. Cawhorn is in Memphis a few days visit.
 a rcther Collier went to Der .'' Tuesday on business for the |swostprn Bell Telephone e. com, n, En~es'e'" MfM @ rs T. c. Henry of Eudora spent tday in this city with Mrs. ID. W. Don.
 and Mrs. E. l.. Moss of Boone
 are here visiting wv. E. Moss Family at So5 Pine
 and Mrs. Moore left Tuesday 1 brief visit in Memphis.
 rs syd Haley of Stuttgart has re- Ged to her home after visit here 1 Mrs. Robert York and mother l ], D. Burbank.
 fr and Mrs. R. C. Thompson eX- to leave today for Grand Rapids, h. where they will attend a ses- of the Supreme Shrine of the kte Shrine of Jerusalem. tiss Annie Richen entertained hds Tuesday evening in her home khe Princeton road. as 6 pleasure her brother, Chris Richen, who home from Camp Beauregard on Though
 frs. $. M. Dickey is expected to re- D today from visit to Memphis Brunswick, Tenn. ITS. Edwin Clare Tovey has re- bed form a visit of several weeks Fayetteville, St. Louis, and other es. She was with the IT. of A. B Club on it's annual spring tour. 1 fish fry and picnic was given nday at the home of Dr. w. E. nson at English, complimentary Sapt. FEW. Williams of Louisiana, ormer resident of Pine Bluff and /! 'llsh. Among the guests were Dr. i Ars. Asa Brunson of this city. ITS. 'Mattie Royston of Little Rock 1. guest Of her sister, rATs. w. T. bridge, on South Olive. rs' Thomas Gillespie returned l 'efaoy from Hot Springs, where l attended the C. F. w. (. biennial Vention. lIs' w. T. Woodbridge a member 'ae art and flowers committees of U. F. w.. G., returned yesterday IL l ol'l springs, where she attend tue ,a convention m o fthe organization. 'se '1a Woodbridge met his wife at s'e ae hock' and acompanied her z, ah. gnu Mrs. c. P. Miles and little ea.or' s"s' virginia, returned yester-
 'oni Vlslt to St. LOuis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
ARE
 WITH THE PRESIDENT

Batesvile, May S.-The 46th coun- cil of the Episcopal church of the dio- cese of Arkansas convened here today at St. Pauls church, with several hun dred delegates present. The opening address was made by Bishop James, R Winchester, who was assisted by the suffragan bishop, Rev.. Fathori, in the celebration of the holy commun- ion. At the afternoon session, the council was orpanized, and made ready for the business of the session.
 Tonight at 8o'clock an open recep- ton was given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ferrill for the en- tertainment of delegates.
 A resolution was adopted by the convention endorsing the stand taken by President Wilson in the present world war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
SCHOOL VACATION
 IN WINTER TIME

Conway, May 8.-The Conway school board has set a precedent that it will be interesting to follow It has de- cided to have school last all summer and give the vacation in the winter. The plan has been adopted in some places in the North, but this is the first in Arkansas.
 The new term will begin tile week following the commencement, on May 30, and continue until few days be- fore Christmas. The vacation period will then begin and continue until the later part of March, when a new session for the full nine months will open.
 The primary purpose is to conserve fuel. If all the schools of the country were closed during the winter months. enough coal would be saved to supply the Allied Navies.
 The experiment will be watched with interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
AS OUT OF DATE
 AS HORSE CARS
Says Corn Rings, Psasters, Razor and Eating Salves are
 Taboo Now,

Good things should be passed along. It is now said that few drops of a drug called freezone applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the soreness and soon the entire corn, root and all, can be lifted out without pain.
 For little cost a quarter of an ounce of freezone can be obtained from any drug store which is claimed to be suf- ficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from ones feet.
 This is drug recently announced from Cincinnati. It is gummy but dries the moment it is applied and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating healthy issues or skin.
 Cut this out and lay it on your wifes dresser.-Advt. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
OBITUARY
James Burns, Star City

(1ono:! James Burns, Star City |patv nes sos nurns, a resident of Lincoln
 l.y Ss.a TOT about al half century, died at ednesS., dhvans, three south of Star City, (laes loSssoay morning shortly before i m ane .t funeral ,N will be held this fore l 1on.l as " o'clock, with interment in |M. MSo9es n cemetery.
 a,, s1,1;vi Surns was 79 years of age, and ! s,'ed sona ca by seven daughters and s; lorstsail sil residing in Lincoln county. Eil |aased ma, in Arkansas before the (irbS%assl,: war: and had resided in the
 ''o'''ood where hedied ever since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
NEGRO SOLDIERS GRATEFTL

Several colored soldiers of the 31th infantry who were fed in Pine Bluff when they passed thru recently, have sent cards 10 Julia Jones Cashier. rolOred nurse who aided in serving the food, announcing their arrival in France. and giving thanks for the meal served them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
'AlsE $10,000 FOR JEWISH WAR F1JNn

1.s,s ,Ism;.t Rock, May s.-The committee
 keiffss.s f%.sa citizens. headed by Leo bd s rsisas ssoaay announced that they hffersrsss,a ss, sio'ooo 9 Q for the Jewish war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09
BRITISH SINK 40
 GERMAN WARSHIPS

Washington, May 8.--More than 40
 German warships have been, attacked successfully by British submarines. This was disclosed by an official Brit ish statement receved here and, made pubic today by the committee on pub' lie information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-09

The Riley Motcr Car company re- ports the sale of a Stephens sport model to E. B. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

/, Funeral services for Corp. John Wood
: bury Wheeler, who died of influenza at
Camp Merritt, n. j.. Tuesday, were held
Friday afternoon from his home, 124
East Capitol street. Corp. Wheeler was
well known in Washington. having been
related to the Bayne family.
=: When the war opened he enlisted. in
the SignaNCorps and later specialized in
wireless telegraphy and was selected as
one OF the eight men out of several hun
dred to enter the Photographic service
of the Signal Corps. He never reached
France. being i'll at the time the armis-
tice was signed.
+, He was born in the District in 1884
and during his time in Washington has
been employed in the Library of Con-
gress. He was a color artist of ability.
He is survived by his mother, the wife
Of the late Woodbury. Wheeler, at one
time a prominent lawyer, and four sis
ters-Mrs. O. F. Wieter. Mrs. r. H
Brasel. Mrs. Ralph Nutting and Miss
Genevieve Wheeler. His mother was at
his bedside when he died.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Furniture
the Useful Xma, Gift

Solid Mahogany Gafe-leE
Table, with drawer, well built,
made in Grand Rapids. SIG. 90
Mich. Value $500 at
lIahogany-Anish Gate-1eg
Table Of superior con- SIS. 90
struction. Special
solid Mahogany Smoking
Stand, with glass ash 6. 90
tray. Complete for
High-baek Rockers, plain
design; finished in Golden oak.
with arms and saddle s. 30
seat; 800 value, at
Art Reed Tables, natural fin
ish, with round top rand 6 50
shelf; $3.50 value. at
Brass Sm0king Stands, dull
finished. with glass ash g Is
tray. Special
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Dining Room Suites

Is Specials, IN Time
$ZZ5 Suite at $50
Brown mahogany Hepple-
white design 9-piece dining
suite.
SITS Suite at $40 :.
william and Mary design,
Jacobean quartered oak. s.
piece dining suite.
$500 Suite at $3.50
American walnut, 10-piece,
Queen Anne. period dining
room suite.
$500 Suite at $40
Queen Anne period design,
American walnut, 10-piece
dining room suite.
1914 Suite at 500
Brown mahogany. 10-piece
Chippendale period. dining
oe~~" --=-t .-srr
Evening star., 1918-11-24

tor thanksgiving Day
$3Z5 Suite at $3.50
American walnut, 9-piece.
Queen Anne period dining
suite.
$3ZS Suite at $3.50 :
Hepplewhite period design.
-10-piece American walnut din
ing room suite.
20 $Z7S Suite at $ZzO
Brown mahogany, 10-piece.
Adam design dining suite.
1926 Suite at $500
Queen Anne period design.
10-piece brown mahogany din
/ ing suite.
$37S Suite at $500
Brown mahogany. 10-piece.
Queen Anne design dining
room suite
-Eeurth E1Sef.-
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Chlds' Underwear, 79c

Vests and pants in the most needed
winter weight. Vests with high neck, long
sleeves; ankle pants. All sizes. Values to
81 at 7sc.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Bows Suits at s1.25

These are $3.50 grade, derby ribbed.
heece-lined shirts and drawers, in sizes up
to 16 years. Seconds" at SLIPS, instead
Of $1.50. Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
.Cloria" Umbrellas. 1898

Better than pure silk, these "Gloria"
Umbrellas. With 26-inch paragon frames,
ebonized handles and ivorylike bracelet
ring. They look worth $500.
BarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Thanksgiving Linens,
Csc to CSC
For $1.00 to $3.50 Qualities

These Mercerized Table Damasks are
not in full pieces. but lengths for one or
more cloths will be found in plenty.
a to q inches wide, regularly at
$1.00 to $50 a yard. Special at Csc to
0Sc, only because not cut from full
pieces.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Seamles, Sheets. $l.79

Housekeepers know that $2l9 is the
lowest price .uAually asked for sheets made
of Economy Brand" Size S1xs0. Special
at SITS.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
45c PMowcases. 38c

The material in each case is the well
liked "CorporaP brand. made into 42x36
cases; 45c Is considered a low price.
@sss Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Union Suits at CSC

Women's glove-fitting but elastic
union suits, of medium weight, but warm
and comfortable, with high neck elbow
sleeves. ankle pants. See these SUITS
Special at CSC. because only in sizes "a and
36. Bar4ain Basemeut
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Iot Consists Of the very finest Of
Nottingham. Scotch laces,
Cable nets, Filet weaves. Lever laces and
Madras weaves, in dainty patterns or
scroll. and all-over designs, fac-similes
of fine imported curtains. Sale S4.95
price, pair,
Evening star., 1918-11-24
S5.I9 Comforts, $4.69

late purchase Of 100 of these extra
large Comforts enables this reduction in
price. Heretofore $5-19 each. Tomorrow
at $4.69,
Evening star., 1918-11-24
ToweEngs Also Reduced

The lengths range only from to 1
yards, but the prices are greatly reduced,
and best Of bargains are assured.
BafEaiA Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Fiber Silk Hose. 39c

One Of the periodical disposals Of one
makers Seconds" 1t means two pairs of
hose for about the regular price of one
pair. Buy all you can-such opportunities
are at long intervals.
BARGAIN Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Tam, at.sOnly SEC

For miss or child are cute corded vel
. vet tams, in good variety of coiors.
Why pay 800?
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Bed Comforts. S2.98

They should be $3.50 and $500, these
single and double bed size comforts. filled
with pure white cotton and covered with
art silkoline. Choice for sass. ---.ex~
BarEaam RaNeHaent.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Alarm Clocks. $3.50

Not wise to pay less-and you need
not pay more-for an alarm clock that is
entirely reliable. See these-with large
dial, repeat alarms accurate timekeepers.
Such clocks are ordinarily $3.00-here at
$3.50. Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Union Suits at Csc

Mothers with children to IA years
should get supply here tomorrow. Two
garments in one for 95c-with high neck,
elbow sleeves and ankle pants.
Bargaiu Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Note These
Suitable for Presents

Lying Room Rocker. wing
design; upholstered in a fine
grade Of goat leather. $500.
Plain Desagn Rocker. large
size: covered in Spanish
leather; well So. no
Z made,
:. solid Mahogany Fireslde
Arm Rocker, dull finish; cover
ed in blue striped velour; has
broad arms; $4,000 $500
value.
Fiber Reed Rocker. finished
in old ivory; has spring seat
and covered in a fine grade
cretonne. Value, S1A m
$3.50. for
Fiber Reed Rocker, finished
in old ivory; has loose cush-
ion; spring seat Sll.So
Value, $13:50, for
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Lot 2 Includes fine Lace
Curtains. in white,
cream and Arabian shades, in
a big range of pat Sl,95
terms, Sale price, pair,
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Lot Comprises a wonderful assort-
ment of patterns and fine
lacey weave designs; also neat filet
weaves, with lace or scalloped edges.
Mostly 2k yards long-a few are SA.29
8 yards. Sale price, pair.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
VELVET HATS
Special at $1.88

Women need only to see these hats
to know that $1.SS does not represent
their actual value. Style and quality are
combined. The price is only possible be-
cause of late purchase of maker ready
to dispose of his samples.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Bedspreads at S2.29

The price will prove an agreeable
surprise-after you have felt the weight
and noted the size. A tiny oil spot may
be found-thats why s2.29 buys such fine
spreads.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
A Special Sale
100 Mattresses
Each weighing 4. lbs.
Special. $3.50

These All cotton Mat
tresses, covered with striped
ticking and weighing full IS
pounds, are very special at
$3.50 each. Only 100 to be
distributed at this price.
$50 Mattresses, SO
Superior Rolled-edge ALL
cotton Mattresses, covered
in art ticking and weighing
so lbs. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Blankets at $3.39 Pr.

Choice of white or gray. They are
cotton. but look and feel like wool. Don--
ble-be size-and only $3.50 per pair.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-24

Lot Z Includes Scrim and Lace Panel
Curtains, only one of which is
used to a window. Will fit windows Sc
inches to 4S inches wide. Dozens Of pat
terms in white or Arab shades. Sale
prices. each 81. $1.59. $1.95 and S2.49
Palais RoyaISec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-24
Knit Corset Covers, 49c

They fit like glove, but are elastic,
warm and health preserving Made with
high neck and elbow sleeves. Sizes "a, SO
and 3S at 49c.
Barxafn Pasemenf