davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
CONFESSIONS
OF A Wife
ETERNAL cum PROBLEMS

children are tho most interesting
study In life. little book. went
over to see Eliene today. and as Us.
uai. found her trying TO work out a
problem with on. OF the twins. IL
was Teddy this time.
Y II seems that he had been bchav-
ing badly early In tho afternoon
had been saucy to HIS mother when
she corrected him for something she
did not want him to do. Eiienc had
said he was not nice boy To speak
60 his mother In that way. and that
he made her very unhappy about
him
She went out OF the room. leaving
him alone After time he came
out. and. turning the tables. no said.
Il don't think my mother loves me
very much. else she would not hurt
my feelings So"
I Ellcnc answered him calmly You
remember. Teddy. how you answered
mother when rhe spoke 10 you about
putting away your bookAY"
/ Teddy ignored her remark. and
with n pltiful little pucker on his
mouth he lifted his eyes 10 her face
and said. Aren't YOU "A bit sorry you
were unkind 20 MOI"
lie is simply unconquerabie. :"
said Eiiene TO me later. II don't
know how to manage that phase OF
his character at all. lie seems to
have come into life armed with the
I philosophy that others impose on
him. lie IL never in the wrong II
simply does not seem 90 be within
his mental horizon 60 see that he In
ever TO blame. Whatever may be
the reason for correcting him or pun.
ishing him. you are always unkind
and do not love him. else why do
/ you treat him so7-'
Il "Hc IL problem. 10 be sure.
Elicne." said. But he must be
made TO see things in their true re.
lationShip. 4 think. or he viii get
some pretty hard knocks In life"
II don't know about that" said
Elienc. ''Of course. | shall do all I
can 20 cure him of this attitude. but
after all Il is the view many men
have known take. isn't it7 In their
relations with wives. at any rate.
the male thinks he can follow his
own sweet will. II he leaves behind
him a trail ot bitterness by some
neglect or unkindneAa toward his
wife. he simply surrounds himself
with Importance and business and
/ takes on rnartyrcd air Of having
been hurt. just as Teddy does"
"Eliens." I laughed. that ~ the
I generation OF men our mothers rails
81 for ua We've got 20 give our
mate to live with
"But how I've reasoned with
1 Teddy. and talked TO him. and even
worked out on paper an A n c dia.
gram of his relation 20 people SO
/ far. | can sec little change in him In
I responH. ia my effort"
Wei. I will say that I don't be
lievc many mothers OF The last sen.
Grafton. even those who werc very
Intelligent and observing. went that
| far in training their sons" aaid
And Teddy IL such really decent
little chap that should not bother
too much about his philosophy yet.
Eiisne"
Little hook. se~ new responsibility
ties In raising children every single
minute. want to make the baby
ter. tender Of heart. strong % con.
viction. IL shall bc the first aim OF
my life 20 do that hope 1 may
succeed.
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
Girls Stands AT Fork
Of ROnd Of Future

Dear Cynthia Grey: am n high
school girl Of 10 Ny parents live
in the country and arm boarding
In the city and going 10 school At
tho home where | am staying there
are two other boarders. "A young
lady and "a man about 30 years
old This man seems go have taken
a fancy 20 me. and has been very
nice to me. all OF which apprsci-
ate for at times ] am very lonely.
do not know many people here
as yet
Last evening he invited me 20 at
tend the theatre with him at a
near date. would dearly love "a
do so. bu; there IL just one ,hing
that holds me back. He is mars
ried. tho his wife Is still in the
East. She IL coming out. tho. in a
few kK TO join him
DO you think there would be any
harm for me 10 20 Just this once
He IL "a always 20 nice and respect
full do not see where the harm
would be- JoSELYN.
Trample your desires. my lit
tie grit and decline the invita-
ton Of "thia very nice man"
This II the first little move in
tho wrong direction that must
be checked n the good girl II
90 keep her innocence and keep
aboard the ship Of right. living
and happiness.
You are a. the first FORK on
the pathway - your lifc.
Now In the time 20 decide
which road you are going TO
follow. shall &; be the one
that looks bit shady and
bit ailuring and bit or coiorg
or shall II be the one on which
you have been travelling up 1il
now. a path IN which there can
be no shadows 81 regret and
no rnmorHe OF tomorrow
This In a very simple way for
you TO answer the question:
Just suppofing you were tho
wife IN the East. happily await
ing the day when you were TO
Join your husband in the West.
Would u make you happy or
sad 90 know that ~ had taken
some girl TO the theatre
II you cared for that hush nd
there would be only one an
swcr Some day you may be a
wife. And some day some girl
may attract the passing aiten-
ton 81 your husband
what will you want her 10 do
under such circumstances
What would be the right thing.
the safe thing. the honorable
thing and the wise thing to do7
Answer your own question.
my dear.
Your opportunities 10 20 TO
the theatre and have happy
paHtimes will come In their own
good time. In the meantime
just stay by the path your
mother set you In.
Don't let subtle temptation
spoil your chance OF future
happiness. And he careful I'm
the days to come that your de-
meanor Is such that a married
man would never dream Of Of
fering YOU such an affront
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
Observation-Disclosures
: Cynthia Grey's :
LETTERS E
Don't GiUe Up
His Friendship

Dear Miss Grey, am "a young
girl Of -. and have been going with
"a young man five years my senior
since last July lie has told me that
he likes me very much. and belicv
ed him. untii the other day. when one
81 my best friends was visiting me
and he made q date with her for O
dance Should ! give him up or not
or wait and see II he will explain
like him ever no much. LEONE.
There ia a vast difference be-,
tween likinR person and loving
him n your friend has not been
making love 20 you. there n
nothing To explain. Don't ever
think1 that just because a man
tells you be likes you that he II
ia love with you. or wants you 10
marry him. or even intends 90
give YOU all Of his time. He
doesn't This friend OF yours Ger.
tluniy does not feel that he II
bound 20 you. or he wouldn't
have made a date with the other
girl And. In turn. ! see no rea.
son why you should feel that he
has any greater claim on you.
Don't give up his friendship N
IL IN pleasant 90 you. but. sAs I
Hald before. don't mistake atten.
ton FOR intention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
REVISE TUSCANIA LIST

WASHINGTON. Feb. .s.--The
government has listed ia1 as the TO
tai Identified dead on the iranspor,
Tuseanla. sunk by German Hulrna.
rinc OF the 2.iTs aboard. 1911 arc
known 60 have been rescued. There
arc Is men 20 be accounted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26

torney. Hugh Todd. and make them
give him a renewal OF his license.
The license committee refused to rec
onmend a renewal Monday. as re-
ports from the police show that there
have been several complaints about
the way the place is conducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
FAIRVIEW P. T. A. TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

The Parcnt.Teaohers' associat ton
Of the Fairvlew school will give an
entertainment at the school Thurs
cludc Emma Anderson. assisted by
Pratt's orchestra and Mrs. Yamaokh
in Japanese songs The proceeds
are 10 be used towards new Vic
trola.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-26
SAYS HE'LL MAKE 'EM
GRANT NEW LICENSE

H. Legg. who conducts n poolroom
at io3e-3s Jackson ST.. says he's com.
ing down To the council with his at.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
FRALEY AND ROBERTS
DEBATE THE HICKORY
PIPE LINE CONTRACT
Commissioners Instruct Mayor and
Clerk to Make Contract.

AT a recess meeting of the city
commission last night, the mayor
announced that on Tuesday night a
resolution had been adopted in
structing the mayor and city clerk
TO enter into a contract with the
Sherman Machine and Iron Works
for the construction OF the pipe line.
Commissioner Fraley maintained
that no such resolution had been
passed. Get the minutes" ordered
the mayor. The minutes were pro-
duced and showed that at the Tues
day night meeting the commission
had recessed until last night for the
purpose of adopting the resolution.
The mayor then admitted that he
knew what the record showed but
wanted to get it before the commis-
sioncrs.
The mayor said that since the
Tuesday night meeting he had been
figuring on the proposed contract
and trying to determine il he would
attach his name to it. He had sue
cceded in having the rock clause
eliminated from the CONTRACT and
that it would be found the contract
would be for $1,000 less than the
sum named.
Commissioner Fraley declared
that contract would stand lot OF
figuring. He said they agreed to
haul and lay the old l4-inch pipe
for 81 per lineal foot and would
have to haul it thirteen miles, yet
they were to have Sl.+6 per lineai
loot for hauling and laying twelve
inch pipe for which the average
hauling distance was only o ! :
miles and in addition they had to
furnish lead and oakum for tht old
pipe while the other is universal
Joint pipe and the lead and oakum
expense is saved.
The contract has been let. the
mayor said.
COMMISSIONS. Fralcy replied
We came up here after you had
told three people we would not let
the contract Tuesday night and
then let it. would like to rescind
my vote ON that contract right now
ii / could
The resolution was then presented
by the civ attorney and adopted,
Commis, Sucr Fraley's vote being
the onlyyouc recorded against it. il
authorize, the mayor and city clerk
TO eufr into the contact with the
~hcrsan Machine and Iron W orks.
Nht that company furnishes good
a-id sufficient bond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Washington, d. c., Aug. 29.-The
American casualty list as sent out
for the day by the war department.:
Killed in action:
Ira \. Bonnell, Coltry, Okla;
Henry Brahm, Cameron Texas; Lu-
ther Browning, Elgin, Okla. Shall
Carlton, Crockett, Texas; George f.
Schmidt. Galveston, Texas; Beach
EN- w. Wiloughby, Horse Branch,
Ky; Clement S. Farrell, Brennan,
Kansas, John l.. Cowen, Pearsonia
Okla.
Died OF wounds received in action
Sgt. Harold G.. Goodwin, Nash
vile, Tenn; Mechanic Tom Grimes,
Frederick, Okla; Floyd w. Gill, Mo
kane, Mo-; David II. Adams, Lees
Summit, Mo-; Charles c. Jones, Ne
osha Rapids, Kansas.
Died of Disease;
Lee Afford, Winasko Texas.
Wounded severely:
Lieut.. Clark Peter Schumacher,
st. Louis, Mo, Sgt. John S. Trow-
elf, Benton, Ky; Sgt Frank Berry
Sgt. Louis, Mo; Corp. Perry Scaggs
Oldtown, KY. Vernon Abshire,
Kickcreek, Ky; Samuel /. Baker,
Knoxville, Tenn; Floyd ]. Boone,
Brunswick. o.; George Hawkins,
81 ouiS Mo-. Edward II. IIaWleV.
Greenleaf, Kansas; Rudolph NJ.
Boeh, Wathena, Kan; Ronald A.
Ginder, Jameson, Mo; David !. VIII
liams, Greenyille, Tenn; Barney
Glenn, Walnut Ridge, Ark; Arthur
II. Hayes. Watson Mo; Ben James,
Union City. Tenn. Merida Judd,
Kimbrell, Ky; Avery +. Markham,
Okmulgee, Okla; !. II. Bolin, Watts
Okla: Mitchell Mcrryman, Ada,
Okla; Edward w. Tuffly. Houston,
Texas; Andrew Appellants, st.
Peter, Kansas; Earl B. Burdue'
Manchester, Okla.
Wounded degree undetermined) ::
Corp. PettuS w. Mclaughlin, Nor
man, Okla; Corp. William /. Tur-
ncr. Anadarko, Okla; Sgt. Claude
c. Martin. Chattanooga Tenn; Sgt
Arthur w. Warner, TonganoNie,
Kansas. Sgt. Leonard Wendell, Kirk
wood. Mo-; Corp. John f. Loessin,
McLoud, Okla; Muckelroy McDon-
aid, Vowel, Texas; Mechanic De
witt Cavett. Clvde. Texas: Henry G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
OFFICER SHOOTS
FLEEING PRISONER
ALLEGED dope FIEND" RAN
LONG DISTANCE AFTER
BEING WOUNDED

Charles Wren is charged on the
blotter at the police station with be
ing a vagrant and dope hend,
but, at present, he is in the Hardy
sanitarium with a bullet wound in
his foot Wren was arrested by
Policeman Stroud shortly before II
o'clock last night, and as the officer
and his prisoner were nearing the
California Cafe on Main street,
Wren broke from his escorts grasp
and ran north on Mill street, Depu-
tv Sheriff Budd Ballew and Police
man David Frazier fired three shots
at Wren, one bullet entering the
fugitive's left food beneath the in
step and coming out at the top, max
ing hole which DR.. r. S. Willard,
city physician described as being
as large as a quarter OF a dollar,
Doctor Willard gave it as his opin-
ion that the bullet had first struck
the pavement as it was tlattened.
Wren, after sustaining the wound,
turned east in the alley and ran
across Caddo street. He ran through
a house and eluded capture by one
of the occupants. Wren was cap
tured near the ice cream factory IN
the southeastern part of town. Dr.
Willard dressed the wound and or
dered that Wren be transferred from
the iail to the sanitarium.
Wren is said to have come here
from Pittsburg, Kansas, and will be
sent to that city when he is able
to travel. He appeared at Doctor
Wizards office yesterday and. pre-
senting letter from the war de
partment said he had been dis
charged from the army as an incur
able dope fiend." Doctor Willard
at that time instructed the man to
leave town as soon as possible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
Young Peoples Missionary
Society to Give Program

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF Broadway Methodist
church will meet at the home OF
Miss Crete Stewart, 72l c Street
northwest, at ! o'clock tomorrow
night The following program will
be given
Piano Solo-Anue d. Thompson.
Roll Call OF the Nation.
Devotional-Miss Morgan.
Sketch-Two Brave Pioneers
Garna Williams.
Vocal Solo-Lorene Poulter.
Love Stories OF Great Missionar-
les:
(a) disappointed Lovers Ma
bic Warren.
(b) The Wedding in Africa
Dorothy Slack.
Piano Solo-Kathryne Adams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
MORE ROOMS NEEDED
FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS

County Superintendent Coffman
said today he appreciated the peo-
pies response to his request tor
rooms for the $50 to 200 school
teachers who will be here next week
to attend the Teachers Training
Course, but more are needed and
he hopes to have sufficient num-
Der of rooms on his list TO accom-
modatc all who may come. He said
today that the schools over the
county, where the summer term had
not yet been completed, closed on
account OF cotton picking and he
expects all the teachers OF the coun-
tv to be here next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
TWO NAVAL OFFICERS
AND FOURTEEN ENLISTED
MEN CAN'T BE FOUND

Washington, Aug. 29,-Lieutenant
junior grade) Henry !. Bowes,
commanding officer, Ensign G. II.
Randolph, executive officer and
fourteen enlisted men are still miss
ing from L. S. submarine chaser No,
POO which was mistaken for an en-
emy submarine and sent to the bot
tom by the American steamer Felix
Taussig off Fire Island on August
p.
Since nine members OF the crew
were picked up immediately after
the sinking, search further for sur
vivors has been in vain
\ report from the captain OF the
steamer Taussig reached the navy
department today showing that the
little chaser went down ablaze three
minutes after being hit by two or
four shots from the merchantmen 5
bow gun at a distance of 200 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
Ballots Bury Cole Blease.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 29.-Ap-
proximately 10000 votes today re
mained unaccounted for in the dem
ocratic primary, but they were not
expected to change the relative
standing OF the candidates in the
important races. The majority OF
Nat B. Bial over Cole l.. BleaSe and
]. f. Rice for the long term i'll the
United States senate was expected
to exceed 10000. For the short
term, in the senate, it appeared GER
tain today the race was between w.
b. Pollock and Thomas II. Peoples.
Robert a. Coppers' majority for
governor is increasing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
FORECASTS DRAFTING or
WOMEN TO BE NukSES

Mrs. Kate p. Scott OF lulsa' M
spector OF Training schools ,,,s ,or
Nurses. has returned TO rer home
after visiting Wilson and Ardmorc.
Nirs. scott is OF the opinion in'i ''
viii .oon be necessary to dra1 th'
ronng women Of Amen'' 10 ''
trained Tor nurses. unlc-, t'-H"n-
,,r yolunt,e. .cr,ice, meets .
ouota whiri viii be nece-s"i. a.
IN the nest lew months. ID 'he
yonng women of Amerira- could
s-~Irs-t.e that nursing is one o,
,b- nobleNYraessions and ihA1
America i. now desperately IN need
OF nurses to care for our boys "ho
are willingly giving their all many
OF whom are now lying wounded u ID
foreign hospitals. feel sure they
would respond TO the call.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
Ranger, Texas.

The Sammy Oil Company Dean
No. /, in the north part OF a Rangef'
Texas. was shot at about 5000 ieet'
and is making about 100000 feet
OF gas and about 80 barrels OF o,I'
with the flow showing signs OF get
ting stronger. The Texas Company
has a well in the extreme northern
Dart OF Stephens County Texas; IS;
which is reported to be making II0
barrel, daily at . feet lin the sand
Total depth 3.252 feet. This well Is
about II mile, northwest oil inc
Sandidge well. and opens up clonsiG.-
cradle new territory. The Prair'o
OH and Gas Company Is preparing
10 pull the casing in the Wick wei,
from $500 feet back to the gas Naho
fonnd al $500 feet, and place shot
there in hope, OF getting OIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
SEVENTY REGISTRANTS
LEAVE FOR TRAINING
CAMPS NEXT WEEk

The local exemption board today
received notice that the thirty a.
istrants to 90 10 Camp Bowie, for'
Worth. Texas, for limited service.
will entrain next Tuesday at 4'--
D. m. going over the santa Re
The board also received notice
that the forty registrants. called ioT
general military service. Will leave
here on a special train, over the
Santa Fe next Thursday Tor Camp
Logan. Houston, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30

to the killing, The murder occurred
on a farm rented by Wagner and
located 20 miles south OF this place
Wagner and his six children were
in cotton field when a rifle shot
was fired from nearby ravlne.
Wagner was struck in the head and
instantly killed. The children Said
they saw two men skulking away
but did not recognize them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
TO BAR HUN LANGUAGE
IN PUBLIC IN AFRICA

London. Aug. 2q.-Regulation,
are being drafted by the South Afri-
can government 10 prevent the use
oi the German language in public
placc.. At q mass meeting at Pet
crmar.tburg. Natal. a protest was
made against the increased cost OF
living and the appointment OF food
controller was demanded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30

towed into this port today. The
Blanca. abandoned by her crew on
order OF the U.-boat commander
was picked up adrift three days ago
bv a Boston fishing schooner. he
New Foundland schooner was dam
aged by a bomb which the Germans
set off in her hold, but the ship ;
stout frame held together and the
cargo of tobacco kept her atloat'
Her crew landed on this coast two
days ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
Arkansas German Farmer Killed.

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 29.-Ot-
iicers here have been unable to find
tangible clue to lead to the identi-
ty of the slayer or the cause OF the
murder Wednesday of Frederick
Wagner, said to have been a Ger
man-born farmer. They discredit the
belief that pro-German remarks led
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
Nid.COntinent--

The Oklahoma Fox No 2, in sec
ton : 2s-2w, has the 3-inch tubing
set and the well is now flowing at
the rate OF about 200 barrels daily.
A pump will be installed and It is
probable that with the agitation the
flow will be greater.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
Huns Did Not Sink Blanca.

A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug
29.-The New Foundland three
masted schooner Bianco, yesterday
reported to have been sunk by Ger
man submarine off this coast, was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30

gum, Okla. Walter X. Stevens. Min
cola, Texas.
Missing in action:
Enoch f. Proctor, Maud, Okla. :;
Marvin ]. Rodgers, Paste, Okla. !;
George Meurer, DelNalle, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
ATTENTION..

The State Federation of Labor Will
hold their convention in Ardmore Sep
tember 1G, II, 1S.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30

Buy your school books now and avoid
the rush. Ardmore Book News CO"
4 West Main.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30

The Quesenberry Oil Company
ha, lease in the northeast, north
east OF the southeast quarter OF sec
tion IS Ss-2w, on which there are
two holes that were drilled several
years ago in an effort to get gas
for the city Of Ardmore. These
holes were abandoned as busters,
Since the Quesenberry company
took the lease one OF these holes
has been cleaned out and now stands
fnll of OIL The other hole is in such
shape that it cannot be cleaned. y
new test is being drilled by the
Ouesenberry company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30

The Plains Oil and Gas Company
on the Harding tract in section 3
2e-Sw. i, drilling at 202O feet, and
will soon change to standard tools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30
CECIL RDE MILE SRoDucnoN THE WHISPERING CHORUS

An
rshal alndEIGot Dexterw wilb seen a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-30

The Johnson < Franklin test on
the lamerson tract in section II
2,4w. i, cementing the casing at 500
feet and will put in a light shot
there, where it is expected to get a
small Mtll.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Specials for Friday Only
Bows Clothing

S3.95 to S4.95 Suits, Sass
Panama, Kool Kloth, latest Norfolk
models. Sizes Z. s, 8. 10, 13, 16, II
only.
S1.25 Knickers, S5c-Of Khaki
and gray crash, strongly made, all
seams taped, belt loops and button
bottoms. Sizes for boys Z to II.
55c to 75c Blouses, 39c-Made
by the makers of the celebrated
Bell" brand blouses, OF fast color
chambray and percale. Sizes 6 to 13.
All perfect
59c to 75c Hats, 44c-Of white
duck, gray and natural linen and
khaki For little boys Of 2h to
10 years.
$1.95 and S2.45 Hats. $1.25-
Straw Hats for boys of 8 to 10
years. About 25 hats in the lot
all from leading makers.
Boys Shop-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
HOUSEWARES

Clearance of shopwcrn and dam
aged pieces-at Friday prices.
Stepladders to $1.50, at 25e.
Lawn Mowers to $500, at S1.39.
Feather busters to $2.50, at zoe.
Window Guards, prevent accidents
to children. to S1-50 value, 49e.
Enameled Tea and Coffee Pots
to S1.50, at 49c.
Wire Tongs for lifting hot food,
12c value. Sc.
Kitchen Knives to 25c, at Sc.
Soap for cleaning silver. etc,
l5c cakes, Sc.
Bread Slicing Boards with pat
ent guards. 25c value. Dc.
Kitchen Bowls. in set. 10c.
Gas Light Burners to soc. at &C.
Electric Table Lamps to $3.50, at
S1.I0.
Candlesticks to 45c. at 1Oe.
Ice Cream FreeZerS at n price
just is of them.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01

S5c Chamoisette Gloves, 75c
Fabric Gloves, fitting better than
real chamois. All sizes. in white
only. = Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
Paiana Cloth, 19c Yd.
Vole at Ice Yd.

Checks; makes excellent under
wear as well as pajama suits: fun
vard wide. Friday special, l9c.
The Washington times., 1918-08-01
81 Silk Gloves, S5c

Superior Milanese-Italian silk
Gloves. All sizes in white. black,
pongee and gray. Street Floor.