davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
yOunR-to do this you must watch your
fverand bowels there'snoneedof hav.
ing a szIloW complexion - dark rings
under your eyes -pimples-a bilious
look n your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwiIl tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from IN,
Active bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, q we'll known physician
in Ohio, perfected q vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for caloma, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
shout that ezubersnce Of spirit, that
natural buoysncy which should be en-
ioyed byeveTyone, ytouing up the liver
.Snd clearing the system Of impurities.
You vii know Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tables BY their olive color. 1oc and
25e per box. All druggists
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
USES
SMOKE BOMBS IN .
MEADEPRACTICE

CAMP MEADE. Nd. April 1s-
Smoke bombs are being used to make
realistic the work Of the artillery
regiments. The officer in ehafgg of
four guns gives an order that sounds
very much like football signslS. q
full nonpareIl, line Of numerals, as
suggestive 10 the aFsEaEe observer
as the baseball box score to q man
who never heard Of baseball. Then
the officer telephones to a man with
smoke bomb 10 give a pun.
This puff goes on some hundreds
Of yards away. In theory 1t rsprsr
sents the spot where the shen, hit
The officer observing sees at once
how FAR OF his mark he was and
gives corrections to the summers;
more numerical stun. Then smother
pun Of q smoke bomb Is seen. Thus
corrections are made until the tar
get IL ~hft. - =
The first bomb may be twelve
yarda away from the target THE
observer may see oaly a ten-yhrd
miss. So the man. with the smoke
bombs moves up, a. ordered, ten
yards. Then the observer noteG the
difference and coTrectR again, thus
getting the target HRa;ly.
The burst OF the bombs loosely re-
sem5le the burst OF a real she'll The
training. for the observer IL almost
as good as that acquired by seeing
real shells fired.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
f HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandrnother's
Recipe TO Darken and
Beautify Faded Hair.


That beautiful. even shade Of
dark, glossy hair can only be bad
by brewing a mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair Is your
charm. Il makes or mars the face
When Il fades, turns gray or streak
ed, just an application OF two OF
Sage and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pearance q hundredfold.
Don't Sother 10 prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients At small cost,
all re4dv for use. II is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be depend
ed upou TO bring back the natural
color and lustre Of your hair.
Every body uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
u darkens 50 naturally and even
" that nobody can tell II has been
applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with il and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time: by
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another applica-
ion Il becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and iustrOhs. This
ready-to-use preparation is a de-
llghtful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and a youth
full appearance. II Is not intended
for the cure. mitigation or preven-
uion OF oisease'
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Friday Clearance of
Dining Room Chairs

We have gathered together large collection Of odd Dining
Chairs from stock Of them styles that cOn-
inued slightly imperfect All Of them have genuine
ats and excellent values There from nine kind
Mahogany Side Chairs, $500, $500 each.
Golden Oak Side Chairs s6 90, now $500 each
Mahogany Arm Chair, $780, $s.5e.
Mahogany Side Chair $1100. $3.50.
o Fumed Oak Side Chairs, $500, &4O0 each.
Fumed Oak Arm Chair, was $500, $3.50
Golden Oak Arm Chair, $780, $780,
Mahogany Chair, was $3.50, $4O0
Mahogany Arm Chair, was $1,000, now $780,
/ Walnut Arm Chair, $780, 5000.
Walnut Side Chairs to match, $1i00 $500 each
Fumed Oak Arm Chair $3.50, $780,
Fumed Oak Side Chairs to match $780, now S4e each
Mahogany Arm Chair, $780, $3.50.
Mahogany Side Chairs Match $110O now $3.50 each
Mahogany Ann Chair, $500, $500
Mahogany Side Chair to match, $3.50, now sI25e
Mahogany Ann Chair was $780, $1,000.
Mahogany Side Chairs match $780, now $50 each
Mahogany Chairs, $3.50, $3.50 each.
Walnut Arm Chair Sl2yO0, $780,
Walnut Side chsrs to match, $3.50, $s5O each
sixth door. street
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
ADVERTlsENENT
SAVED;
PETERSON IS happy
Amer Everything else fails Peternon'H
OlRtmeut Cures old and RunnInE
Soresi Eczema ana HemOrrholds.

Twas afflicted with avery severe
sore on nv leg for years. am a
teHmster. / tried all medicines anu
eaivess but without success. I tried
doctors, but they failed TO cure mel
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain Doctors said ] could not live
Tor more than two years. Finally
Peterson's Ointment was recommend
ed to me and by its use the sore WAS
entirely healed. Thankfully yours.
William Hazse, West Park, Ohio, care
PIG. Reitz. Box 100.
I am proud Of the above letter" "
Hays Peterson; cit makes me happy.
] have hundreds Of others that tell OF
wonderful cures OF Eczema. Piles and
Skin Diseases. Pimples. Blackheads
and ugly blemishes." r
Peterson's Ointment is 80 cents ct
all druggists. and there isn't a broad
minded druggist in America that
Mall orders hlled by Peterson Bros.
Buffalo, n, Y.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
GARFIELD ENDS STRIKE
OF MARYLAND COAL men

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 1s.-The
miners OF the Georges Creek and Up
per Potomac regions, 6,OOO in number,
returned to their work after strike
Of one, day, which meant . loss OF
10000 tons in production.
A telegram from Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield, read st meetings Of
strikers late yesterday. caused q
hasty decision to return to work. The
telegram told the men Il they wanted
their grievances taken up by the Gov
eminent they must return to work.
The operators are satisfied with the
turn events have taken. The only
mine IDLE today was Midlothian, which
was flooded by melting snow.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
China Department

China Department
IArt Pottery Urn. SaitGgls ~
large fern. eSJoeJ was Se.5o.
1 1e-pIscs EnEIfah Porcelain
Breakfast Set. imperfect, sSSSB
was $3.50.
IS Decorated Bread and But
ter Plates. imported ware. 7SS
each; were Soc
LarEe-slze Matt Green IErdi-
nfere. IN brass holdar,. slightly
Imperfect. S4.OOI was $500.
1 Richly decorated japanese
Vase, &1SoJ was s2-2S.
II English China PouIllen
Cups and Saueers. border de-
Higns, soc each; were t1-2A
: Candle Lamps. complete with
shades, 55e each: were t1.OO.
Handsoms Art Pottery Hang
ing Fern Dish, imperfect. et.sSI
was $500.
1 OaIc-finished Smoking Stand.
pedestal effect, S2.O0I was $685..
l4-tnch Limoges CnlhA FlAL-
ter. neat rose pattern. pl-2SB was
$3.50.
. Decorated Royal Douiton
Plates, suitable for plate rail,
soc each! were ei.Oo,
1 Japanese China Condiment
Set. richly decorated. 6osI was
Sl.OO.
81 HandsaHasiy decorated Nip
pom China Sailed Plates. SSe each;
were SOC and T5c,
{ Nippon China Plates. Orien-
tai colorinEs. 5Se each! were Ioc.
/ Chop PIsts. "oId Swansea"
English China, beautifully dec
GRATED. k:.50T was $500.
Fifth floor. F-street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
HOussfurniahing Dept.
Fourth door. Q EtrooG

Baby's Rubber Bath Tub
900, was 1915.
White Fiber Clothes Hamper,
j White Fiber Clothes Hampsr.
500, was $3.50.
! Lot Lustrs Box for Cleaning.
u Lot Mouse Traps, Sc each,
Lot Coat Hangers. lie each.
Copper Tea Kettle. shop worn
Marion Harland Cofes Pot
R1.OO, was $3.50.
l Lot Chndren's Garden sesA
special :5e set.
l Garbage Pail. cover slightly
damaged. sI.5S, was $2.35.
= I White Enameled GarbaKt
Pail, SI.OO, was $3.50.
Fancy. Waste Basket. slightly
imperfect, 3Se. was T5c.
Work Basket. slightly imper.
feet, SSe, was I5c.
~ Lot Machine OH. lie can. wa
2 Tourists., Bath showers. sos
each. we've $l.0O.
Il Serving Tray. Tse. was si.es.
Electric Frying Pan, shug
worn, S2.50, was $500.
Nickel Toast Holders. shos
wora, zoe each. We're slice.
! Copper Coffee Urn, $3.50. wa
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Sweater Department

) Very desirable Slip-On Sweat
ers. in dark green, with purple,
yellow and white landings form
ing waist line: sizes IS. 10 and AZ.
S3.05 each.
2 Dark Green Brushed Wool
Sweaters: sizes - and IS. ss.So
each. were $3.50.
I Light Blue Brushed Wool
Sweater Coat, with roll collar: .
siEe IS. $500, was $lO.tS.
1 ChlIdrcn's White Wool Sweat
or Goats, slightly sOiled: sizes 50
and 81. SI-0S each, were $50.
= Alice Blue Jersey Coat
Sweaters, Will: belted back: siZes.
50 and sc. s2.95 each. were $500.
Third fioor. Center.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
CONGRESS READY.
TO EXPAND ARMY
AT BAKERS WORD

Congress is not emily ready but
GnIious-to take steps to, expand The
army to RhateVsr extent Secretary
of War Baker and the Persistent, say
they consider necessarily y
The appearance sf Secretary Baker
before the Houss and Senate Military
Committees to express the result Of
his observations in France Is aWpited.
Members are eager TO hear what the
Views Of the Secretary are IS to the
part America, should take .in the war.
Military commItteeu Wait,
The House Military committss II
expected to hear Mr.. Baksr, this wssk.
Senator Chamberlain. chAirP1sp Of
the Senate Military Committee, said
his COMMITTEES would gladly hear the
Secretary at. any time.
Senator Chamberlain isstrohgly In
favor of the broadening and extending
Of plans for a great army. He thinks
original plans too small and frAnkly
advocates their, enlarEement. II Sec
rstary Baker and the President ask
Congress for more troops they VIII
set them so far as Senator Chamber.
lain, and the Senate 1IIiitary Commit.
tee is concerned.
Indeed, both IN Senate Military Com
mittee circles and among many in
both branches Of Congress there Is
growing feeling that Gen. Leonard
Wood, when he urged an army OF
5,OO0.O00 not long ago, WAS not talk.
ing extremes.
ConEFeas DeterminedT
Secretary Baker returns from .the
seat OF war representing himself an
filled with optimism. But in Congress;
while there Is confidence, there is, in
stead Of optimistic talk, dstermined
expressions to be heard eYerywhpre
that the United States must, take OF
It's coat and make the original promise
10 put into the. war the last man and
last dollar II need be good. The be7
lief that the United States 50 the fac
tor that will decide the war was never
more seriously talked than It 81 at
the Capitol today.
In the conference at the White
House with the President and high
officials, Secretary Baker urged q
greater army and the utmost speed in
preparing troops and moving them
overseas. The details Of his program,
however, have not been made known.
He Is expected to advise the military
In detail what he REGARDS
As necessary ~ S>.. =, ~.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
new OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMPS OPEN NAY Is

Ths foarth series Of ofAcers' train
ing eaERDs VITA open May Is, at vsrI.
Gus divisiOaai camps and canton
mentS,
Two Per eeat OF the enlisted per
sohnei Of the regular army, national
guard, and national army. excepting
the coast artillery and the various
stan coFps, WiH be deSIgnated TO at.
tend the camps, II wsS announced. In
addition, quotas from schools or col
-leges giving military training under
Government supervision EilI be ss,
lected for training for commissions.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Trimmed Hats


Small and medium-size Tur-
bans, Continentals, and Tam o.
Shanters, 4 black. 3 gray, rose,
2 brown, 1 red. s4.75 each; were
$3.50.
Black Hats, with colored fac
ings and wings. in mushroom.
poke, and sailor shapes. $3.50
each; were $3.50.
2 Red Turbans, ribbon trim
med, 1 trimmed with cherries.
$500 each; were $3.50 each.
4 Model Hats, 2 black in me-
dium size, with trimmings Of
burnt feather novelties, $1,000
each; were $500.
/ Purple Hair Braid Hat. with
flower crown, $1,000; was $500.
/ Navy Blue Tricom, $500;
was $500.
Third floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Round Covers
.,55. 1os-insA e cOvs-. ss<sa vas
.,ssssSs. ss-issA csv.r. 's.sa va
,ss.o5. I Ss-insA c0vsE. a.4sA var
Il sO-iIeA Cover. s1Ssa vSs
Square Covers
I o0-ineh Cover, with alss ana
embroidery, o5BJoos was $1zAoo.
i 6o-ineh Cover, with sySiSe
embroidery, gzS.oos was sS2-so.
/ 3efneh Cover. embroldsrsd -
Old Blue, oo.Oos was f13-tO.
AL Linen searfs. trimmed win
Cluny Lace
i zozGS-ineA Scarf. sAss. vas
=. g osO14S-hsA Scarf sssa Wa
49, caoz4S-inaA ss.rG 2e~ v.s
8 eszs6-iaoA sua-E asa vs.
2 Hand-smbroldsrsd Bouasir
Pillows, lace and ribbon trimmed
Pillow. SS.OO, was e7.o0s
I Pillow SS.eo. was $4.0o
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
WAIST pRAR11Mr

IS Pongss Snk Sport BlOuseS,
with attractive designs on the
collars, taken from regular stock.
tf.1s each, were 1896.
& DOZEN Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe ,Blousss, slightly
soied from handing. $3.s5 each,
were $5.75 and 1915.
Is Attractive Striped sIlk
Bleuses, in tailored styles. $2sS
eaeh,, were $500.
2S Lingerie and Colored L4nan
Blouses taken from regular
stock, t1.sS each, were e2Sb.
s Lingerie BIOusss, taksn frUm
Stoek, slightly soiled. Sass each,
we're 1896 and $500.
20 LAngsriO BlOusas, IN Vons,
0rgandie and Linen, taken 1rom
stock, 1856 each, were $500.
Third door. ElsYsnth street
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Toy Department

II NaEic Lantern. SI.OOr was
! AIcoNo! ~:~'~ 49, 1,'S5
utensils, S:-spI was s. 10.
Games. Babv's' Bottle and
Pats Pipe. lie each; were SOC.
Games. Throw Dart. SI.SO
each; were $40.
IS Skip Cars. S5e each: were
/ Adiustabie-back Arm Chair.
SJ.SOI was $500.
-: Rockers. Si.:S each: were
u Wood Train Set. s=S.OO, was
I Wood Train Set. Ss.5OI was
] Wood Train Set. S:.OOI was
Fourth floor. + street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
. womsa'S coats M :

womsn'' coat. MT
3 TN imported RubbEissd
Ram COsts, naFs model; sizes
%, -, Gt. WerS e2Gooi now
&1S.75 sash.
1iBlaek GIbardins cost With
large collar and cuffs, belted.
Size 20. Was $500; now sls.7S.
/ Black Poplin Cost, With SILK
collar and cuffs, half bsltsd.
Size 80. Was s26.Oe; nOw'S1s.7S.
1 Dark Green and Brown Mizsd
Coat, full flare. Size Sc. Was
$1s.75; now $1375.
1 Brown Mixed Tweed Coat,
belted. Size Ss. Was $500;
now S1S.75.
Third floor. @ street
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Ten books for devotional hourst
The Survival Of the Uuat--
CrGnnell
The Holy Land OF Asia Minor
Clark.
curiositles Of the BibIs-vIn-
The Teaching Of christ-ssl-
Wyns
The Pastoral Teaching Of g.
PGul-Goudge.
Modern Christianity-NIehoIa
Making OF . Teacher-Brura-
baugh.
The EnIdrEinE Conception e
God-Youtz.
The Canon Of the BIels-DGvia.
son.
"Reminiscences of BiEhop ParsG
Ten books for the evening Iamps
Agar Hala. the Mystic -Tilxin.
The Fatal Garland-GhosaL
Wagner'j Hsroinss Maud.
The Hoosisr-NIchoIson.
The Grand AsIize- Carton.
Second floor. , strsss
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Boys Department

Boys Department
12 Boys Blue Serge Suits, all
worsted and fast colors; sizes 16,
II, 1s years only. Reduced to
Ss.75 each.
A small lot Boys Wash Suits,
sizes 8, 4, 5. 6, z, 8 years only.
Reduced to $1.25 each.
A small lot Boys Blousesr
sizes 8 and 9 only. Reduced 70
t5c each. =.
10 Genuine Panama Hats,
large and small shapes, slightly
soiled. Reduced from $3.50 and
$3.50 to $2.45 each.
Fourth floor. C street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Play Suits for Children

All OF these suits are in per-
feet condition. but are remand
ers that must be cleared out
promptlyi
l lot Indian Suits. sizes Q and
10 years. 7Sc eachi were Sl.OO
and Sl.50.
? Policeman Suits, size 4 and
10 years. St.25 each; were 81 .95.
J Sailor Suits. size and Q
years. SI.S0 eachi were $500.
. Military Suits. coat and trou-
SeSs only. size is years, SEQ
each: were $500.
Fourth floor. F street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Friday Clearance of
Women's Pumps, s3.s5 Pair

The remainders from fasselng lines in which the Size
assortment is unusually good They are late style, popular
models, and the price is much less than formerly
40 pair Womens Patent Coltskin Pumps including several
styles; pIzin, Colonial and buckle trimmed sizes in the COM
bined lot as follows: - - -
AA: 4, Az, 5; 3, 5H;-4, 7; B*3, 3H, s; C: az,
3H,6;611; D:3, 81, 4, ~, 5H, 6.
SO pair Womens Gun Meta.Pumps several styles In the
lot; sizes as follows:
"A: T. "A, s, 81, 6, 6H, 7; "a, 45I, s; ;B:3, 3H,
4, 5; C:2H, 3, 3H, 4, ~ ), 3H, 5, 6
2 pair Wonen's Glaze Kidskin Colonial Pumps trimmed
with buckle, wing tip ndned sole and Louis heel sizes as
follows:
AA: ~, s,51l, 9, 65lj A: T. 45l,.5; B:3, 81, 4,
AZ; C:3,4,6H;D D: 8, 4, 6H.
Third floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Wear = Liberty Button :
The badge Of patriotism,
loyalty and of humanity.
Subscribe today to the Third
Liberty Lean.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

"A Mems Fine Quality klsIk Shirts neat striped patterns
Sizes IS, 15H, i6, 1914. Were $3.50 and $500 each.
$2es each: = ncE.'-!fss.-2,a%
Sc Mems good quality heavy silk Fourn- Hand Ties at.
taeHye celorngS striped and figured patterns The remain
ders of several lines Were $500 and $3.50 each; 65e
IS pairs Mems Tan Cape Walking Gloves embroidered
and spearpont backs Sizes IN IN. Were $780,
$1.25 pair. - >'-.
ss..thoor. y.pt1S +=e,--.,- =.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Phliipot (.
The Eden Sphinx HAZE.
Bildad. The Quill. Drive
Game ~ -E $50
Seeds OF Pins-J. Cauuck.
The Book iOf Good Counsel
Arnold.
Ten problem books:
oagsssssnd Eneets IN Americas
History-Morse.
Americs At Home-A. n. Low.
Strikes. When ana Why-Cros.
BY.
OLD Age Dependsncy- gquisr.
Power Of Federal Judiolary.-
Dougherty.
Wage Earaing women-aIao.
Trades Unionlsm ana capItak
igm-Eliot.
Land Credits. By Morgan.
Success AmoRg Natfons-Rsleh
Making = Business Woman-
AonFQe.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Dress DspamA

Dress DepartmsuE
NJ E1ssSs.s sisss !sss s:ssi' 5oIr:: 54IEs::;a sl..:
S2z.sS sasA. were ssaoO.
sswomsu's Cslorsa PIaId vorG
Dresses, tan and green. tan ard
lavender, Gnd tan ana blue: sizes
81, 50, IS. 20.
O.7S saoh, vOro Gfzso.
Third hooFs-o stFsst. \
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
- Dspnsme

SSA AA--aa
IWhfts Psssr TAomphsn suaa.
Win navy blue enblels. Fo|ula,
siHo II years SS'sS, was $3.50.
1 Sport Dress. OF naturus 60
cred PonEse. eombinstion sEriSsl
adrc and plain coat: alHa f4
years s5sss was $12s&
White. RsDD sp0rs suIs -.
urod-8lightty soLl0d; mirS11P
Ss+ S1soo Each were e1.7B 80
SAI1
3 Gotten gkar4s-4whlA1~
nfod-sllghtly sotlsd: mi1sS7p 1llSS.
s1.eo each. were e17B- ana e3.7A
Cream ssrgs sEirS, rsGlIg
and q waist S.ESs waS Szs1k
8 chIldreu,a Whits pr-
long watsted style. ? plain hans
stitched style, with pipfngI g
with dainty lace; 9 ana 8 ysarl.
S1.SS each. were $500 and S3-b0L
A small lot Of nns Chambray
Dresses IN blue, green, buR sna
tan: made In Dutch styia, -
tened to waist IN front: whfto
collar and cuffs piclrsts trimrnsd
In white; sizes 8 to II yOarsf
mostly IN 1O-year sizes; very spo.
eial- S1.oS each.
Fourth hoor. q strosG
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Hs.I~7 D.pah.

HoAsry Deputz
20 pair wOmsa's White Out
siSs Hose, In Hale snd e0ttSn,
uneven we&SeI siSes ., ~, 49,
Goe pairi were &c.
20 rAif Womsz'S Ehies Hoss,
uneven weave; sisSs s6 md .;
SSe pair; wrs SOC.
90 pair wOmen'S Black SIX
nisIs HOSs. uneven weave; sizes
81 70 10; SOC pair were CSC.
street. fIosr. q s-sot q
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Friday Clearance Of
Oil Opaque Window
Shades
About SO hand-mads green
Opaque Window Shades, mounted
on Hartshorn rollers; size 3x6.
Were $3.50. Now, 75c each.
Fifth floor. c street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Friday Special N
Round Thread
Valeneiennes L6ces


A large lot Of valenciennes
Lsces, n greEt variety Of pat
terms, Just the kind you need for
trimming dresses and underwear;
insertion and edge 10 match; in
sizes from a to IL inches; an
exceptional value as our patrons
have come TO know.
Street noer. @ street. a.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Friday Specialm
Mems Silk and isle Hose

malllot Of about dozen Mems Fine Silk and Isle
black and white Sizes to IL. discontinued line which
sold for 75epai now offered at Soc pair
Street noor. ? street s-sf ~
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Remnant Day Opportunities in Good Book,
Very Much Under Priced

we have sected from stock splendid assortment Of books
rom master minds books that viii to own FOR
your home library Generally there one or Two copies 81 %
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Waving the Flag and
shouting for Uncle Sam
isn't enough 10 prove
you are an AH1srican.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Fhday cIsaranos Of
Screen DOOrs,
.nd o.eL

SIs6o ma Jaw oaen
II Scream Doors IN H stock,
natural varnish finish, good quail
ity hard pine; filed with good
quality black wire, or with gal
vanized wire; all are slightly I'M
perfect; il perfect these doors
would sen for $500 to &l.6o each.
BRING YOUR SIZES.
Fifth nooE. @ street
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

s.n Aln'n T.b' Cover. trimmed with sy lace edge and .sr
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Mems Tan Low Shoes
Reduced to $3.50 Pair

Two-toued Tan Vc Kid Oxfords English cut narrow toe
low heels young mems models discontinued line that we
cannot recorder.
sizes-AA s, s34;A, 8K, e.el, 10; B, &, ,61z.7,7H,
8H. 9,,9H;C 6, S,SH, 9H, TO-
Also Z pair Rgskin oxfords good stylish model but owing
to scarcity Of this leather We can get no more.
sizes-A, 85z,i9, 95z; B, ,:s, sH;G
Afev pairs Of Black oxfords, in small sizes.
Az, Z7s;B. 6S65z,7,7H.
Street floor Tenth street
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Store HOur.. .15A.M. to s m Dali,
FRTDAY:-OBR USUAL WEEKLY REMNANT DAY. !
Tomorrow there will Be Distinct Advantages IN SHOPPIc

0 mbe manyc
bhtt
rfO ppro
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Friday Special in
Crepe Dressing
Sacques
S1.5O Each


to match.
Also the soIlorinr
1 Tsffeta nOshs PsttieOat,
ehsngeable rose and blue, t5.OO;
was $3.50.
4 KlOsht Petticoats, IN all-tsf-
feta and GIl-sstin, changeable
green and gold and purple ss5O
each; were $500.
s6tiped Bingham Maids Uni
forms, turnover collar and long
sleeves, in siEes s4 and ~, t275
ssehj TerS $3.50.
Third fioor. + StrOsG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
Demand Only Cars
That Require But
Slight Attention

The temper OF the crowds at the
New York Automobile show proved
conclusively that the motor public
is turning 10 tried and proved cars.
New cars and those which have
yet 10 demonstrate their service
value in actual use will find buyers
less willing 10 experiment than they
have been in the past.
Even II a car were not all tina:
IL should be when il came from the
factory in times past it was always
possible . work il into a fairly sat
isfactOry performer because in prac-
tically every locality there was 10
be found some wizard of a me-
chanic who could put the car into
shape. But buyers realize that they
cannot now depend upon getting
such expert service attention as has
been available in the past The
best automobile mechanics in the
. country have been taken by the
government 10 apply their skill in
the aeroplane and truck motors Of
the army. The service efficiency OF
the motor car dealers and repair
men in all parts Of the country has
been seriously affected.
Buyers seemed to have sensed
this situation even before the auto
mobile trade itself had seen its i'm
port. Many said that they war. y
cars this year which they knew from
the experience OF others required
practically no service attention
! With such a thought in the public