davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
"OH. BOY - OPFN
AT OLIVER MKT
SATURDAY MATIN


The Olive, theater attraction next
Saturday afternoon and night. aad
Sunday. Will be the ComstoCk- Elliott
production Of "Oh. Boy" the phe-
n0menaIIy successful musical com
elY produced at the Princess thea
ter, New York. nearly two years
ago and which but recently ended
ifs run I'm that city at the Casino
80 popular has "Oh Boy been
throughout the country that four
companies have been performing t..
evidently 20 the satisfaction Of the
public, as audiences have been uni
formiy large. The Chicago en-
Eagement. played az the LaSalle.
was q record breaker.
That the music of "Oh. Boy" is
tuueful Is fully established through
Jerome Kern having written IL. Guy
Rolton and p. q. Wodehouse make
the lyrics and the book IL has
been necessary for South Bend to
wait a long time 20 see 60. Boy"
on account Of John Barrymore's
health not being robust, the tour Of
peter IbbetsOn.' I'm which Mr.
Barrymore and Constance Collier
are co-starring. is 10 be brought to
a close sooner than had been plan
ned.
Lsurette Taylor. smarting under
the sting of adverse criticism, fol-
lowing her recent special appear
ances in Shakesp eare. has adopted
the method of replying TO the critics
who found fault with her imperson-
aions.
Francis Starr. who last starred in
Little Lady in Blue" is to resume
activities in cover the Hills" which.
10 is related. is not unlike The Re
turn of Peter Grimm" i'm which
David Warfeld scored artistically
il not I'm a popular sense.
For his revival OF "A Marriage of
Convenience" Henry Miller has en-
gagged Miss Billie Burke and Bruce
McRae.
Marie Cahius return to the
speaking stage viii be in Just
Around the Corner"
See You Later" Is the title Of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Going Up" with Frank Craven)
"Oh Lady, Lady"
Excluding two or three grand
opera stars-Enrico CarusO, Anne
lita Galli-Curci, etc.-TIarry Lauder,
Scotch comedian. is regarded as the
greatest individual drawing card on
the stage of today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

lar troopships It Is dlfhcult for a q.
william, unless he Is engaged in war
work, to secure a passage. Those who
manage to do so are subjected to close
scrutiny, and their credentials and lug
gage are thoroughly examined.
Embarkatlen Begins Early.
Embarkaton often begins Several
days before the transport sails. Al
good-bys have been said before the
troops start for the ship. No relative
or friend may accompany them 70 the
pier. This rule applies TO the oheers
As well as to the men.
Once aboard there they remain, no
Ehore communication being permitted.
This regulation imposes no hardship
other than inactivity. Until al troops
have been assigned to quarters and Or
EaniSahon has been effected the men
are left pretty much 10 their own de-
hess.
No restriction e placed on writing,
and bars are kept open fct soldiers
mah 40 10 almost ttb hour Of sailing.
Tfds privusse gives many q chance 20
Fst OF neglected letters and postcards,
although these g Z matter Of preeaE'
ton. are Dot pat into the pats unti
he ahlp hsf passed ihro1zA ths 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
BY f @. Rodgers

The latest wheat estimate coming
from the u. 8. department of agri-
culture places the American wheat
crop at the ST. 900. 000-bushel mark,
a loss for June of 40, 900, 900 bushels,
but q decided increase over last
years harvest. More recent reports
from the wheat districts of the
northern wheat states show q further
shrinkage in yield. Weather condi-
lions have been unfavorable west OF
a line drawn through middle Kansas
and Nebraska and extending upward
through the Dakotas to the Canadian
border.
Crop experts at this day place the
estimate as low as s65,o00.00 BUSH
els. Good wheat weather in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas will make for a
big yield of spring wheat the choic-
est -four making kind. Just now
spring wheat looks better than 1t has
In mid-Juiy since the record-break-
ing year OF 1918.
But should the west half of the
wheat-producing country continue
getting bad wheat weather from now
on, It Is hardly likely that the yield
there will be as bad az II, was last
year when II ran from i've to seven
bushels to the acre. North Dakota
probably will have its third consecu-
tive wheat crop failure O thing un-
heard OF before. Dry weather this
spring caused 1t.
Given usual late July and August
weather and the country's wheat crop
will be well over 500. 900, 600 bushels,
which would allow the normal $780,
900, 900 bushels for home consump-
ton and 1919 seeding and give us q
surplus of 400. 000. 900 bushels for
our allies. Every bushel we save by
wheatless meals adds to that 20o,-
o00, 900 surplus.
A year & we had a total normal
surplus of 100000 bushels. includ-
ing the s 1000. 900 bushels of the left
over 1916 crop. This year the Unit
ed States has practically no wheat
left over from 1917. We have MOTH
ing TO fall back on. All that we SEND
to our allies over the 200. 900. 000
surplus must come by Hooverizing
our bread and continuing wheatless
meals.
First wheat reports from western
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
NEW
IDEA
PATTERNS
MOST TRIPS ARE UNEVENTFUL
Elements Of Danger Are Anticipated
and Reduced to Mlnlmum-ko Uni.
form on Deck Seen When ship
Leaves Harhor,

Londcn.-No greater IN and De-
crecy could attend the shipment Of
royal Jewels than Is observed In ship-
ping American troops TO France. TO
safeguard his boys Uncle Sam takes
every possible ~precaution. from the
time they embark until the transport
has reached its destination He leaves
no loophole for the Vaccinations Of
enemy agents.
Usually. as a result Of this elaborate
protective system. the trip from San
Atlantic port" 10 the Preach or Ems
Ilkh port as the case may be- 10 re-
markab'5 unsventful. An elements o.
danger have been 90 carefully anae-
pated that TIE risk Il reduced 10 the
l0West minimum.
Until tho troops and civilian pas
nengerz have reached the pier they az
not know The name Of thar ship. Nh
pnlx q number 70 gheE @ - fszs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
NEW
IDEA
MAGAZINES

which before the war was Witnessed
whenever a TRANSATLANTIC liner left les
pier. The compattsop, however. Il
extremely limited. The eau Of "All
ashore that are going ashore" AFFECTS
only a few stevedores and perhaps an
ofhcial or two, who move leisurely on.
What excitement there IL p confined
to those on the ship. There Is none on
the pier for the reason that Il is now
empty and its great doors are closed
Only q blank wall looms there.
On deck the movement, instead OF
being toward the transports rails. is
away from them. Orders have been CIV
en for the troops to 90 to their guar
ters, DO that when the ship IL leaving
harbor no uniform may be visible to
any prying eyes on shore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18

The troops also take advantage Of
an arrangement devised by the gov.
eminent for the sending Of ~safe-arri-
val" messages. kilograms or post
cards advising family and friends that
the writer had made the trip in safety
may be prepared in advance and left
In charge Of the authorities at the port
Of sailing. As soon as word is re-
celved By cable Of the ships arrival
on the other side, the kilograms and
cards are released to the wires and
malls. Not only Is much time saved
by this plan, but the soldiers are
spared the high cost Of cabling from
Europe.
With the exception Of the ships sr-
ecutives and the ofncers IN military
command. no one aboard knows the
hour fixed for sailing and this be-
comes q fayorite topic for speculation
among the men. But finally the last
soldier has come up the gang plank
and he last piece Of freight has been
slowed away A busy little tug ap-
pears alongside and begins 70 nose the
vessel Ike q terrier investigating q
greyhound
eeldIera ordsrsd Bslsw.
Suddenly mere 4 : bias. tFom 0s
rh,p4 aRlsua enc nan ere vnsssed
49, ks.kl.k - "a -Az44
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
THE WHEAT YOU SHOULDN'T EAT
Weather Conditions Alone Have Prevented
Farmers of Canada and the United States
From Harvesting Greatest-ever Crop.

Canada indicated a bumper crop.
Later surveys show q cutting down
of estimates, but still leaves them
far above last years estimate made
In early July. Canada put 1~6.000,00Q
acres into wheat this spring. Last
year she produced a~S1,000,ooo bush-
els. Reports coming from Alberta,
Saskatchewan and Manitoba indicate
q 1918 yield for well over 500, 000, 600
bushels, and given good weather for
the next month, 1t may reach the
$50, 900, 900 mark.
The biggest wheat farm IN North
America is in the Snipe Lake district
Of Saskatchewan, and rightly rs II
named Victory farm. Here j. ID.
Hawskins, the American manager,
put in $4,000 acres of wheat. He
expects to add a million bushels Of
wheat to the allies bread supply,
Hawskins learned his farming in n
linois, and this spring surprised the
natives Of Snipe Lake by breaking
$500 acres of new land with
tractor in sixty days.
The wheat situation as far as war
purposes are concerned stands about
like this; NV eitb&HE#
Canada's surplus-1oo. 900. 900 TO
200, 900, 900 bushels.
United States-2O0, o00, 900 bushels
and all saved by substituting other
cereals Tor N-leat.
Both American and Canadian
farmers will profit in a material way
Flour millers r now paying from
eight to ten cents premium Tor
wheat. That's over the government
price. Should both Canada and the
United States come up to present
estimates a combined yield Of 1,2Q0-
000, 900 bushels of wheat will be the
result. That at average local termi-
-. LII - 49, . n M N
600. 900 to rural pockets.
And the next Liberty Loan CAM
paign starts right after threshinR
time. Mister Farmerl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
on peen HIstorIo Interest.

When Jacob died In Egypt Joseph
commanded his servants, the physi-
clans, to embalm his father; and tho
physicians embalmed Israel" This
passage from Genesis has nov an add
ed interest. II the body Of ia
cob was embalmed In the Egyptian
manner. 1t ought now, when Hebron
with the cave Machpelah. where ia
cob was buried) is In British hands.
to be found possibly with Joseph's In
scriptions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
Bread Going up
rs Cents Pound In August

THE HAGUE. July 1S:-The price
Of bread throughout the German
empire will be increased about
twenty-five cents q pound In August,
according to the Berlin Tageblatt,
which says that Rhenish commune
ties, which have been especially hard
hit by the food shortage during the
last few months, are Infatuated by a
revelation Of colossal profits made by
privileged companies. Large quanti-
ties of food were thrown into the
Rhine after 1t had been allowed to
spoil, while the price was being
haggled over. Bavaria will have
meatless weeks after August, on ac-
count Of the shortage of cattle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
sInu Care Away.

Someone has said that we can sing
away our cares more easily than we
can reason them away, and that is
lucky for those Of you girls whose logic
is not your strong point. Whether your
voice is weak or strong. try singing as
a cure for the blues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
spuus FInsd fer Leanna.

Macon, Ga-Pugilism u not G busi-
ness and therefore anyone following
hat calling Is q means Of livelihood Is
q common iolterer. according to Re.
eorder Maynard Of the Macon police
court And because Of that eeesion
Pete Ehaughnezsx claiming 70 Be {
pugillst, paid q 2ne Of e25 for iolterina
and (lo.5b more for lmbibing 90 tre@
Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-18
Emerson on War.

War educates the senses. calls into
action the will. perfects the physical
constitution. brings men into such
swift and close collision in critical mo-
ments that man measures man.-Emer-
son.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-30

eolsbcyiti Nov Broke

MOSCOW uct 80 he lack of
money and lho sfcar depreciation ~
the Russian ubr has compelled the
sosifi government io resort Alp the prl-
mitlye form OF trade EXCHANGE et
4oods This form has boon applied in
Russia IN limited eelec because Of
mcl, Of manufactured articles the gov
eminent giving the peasants agricui-
tum machinery. leather goods. nails.
matches uud o,aei norcRsaiics and rc-
aehlns tAe equivalent value 10 grain
lt Is ths ntcnilou % thr department ~
fond tp utndu tne exchange ~
goods" ststcm ntu International trade
ana for This purpose u SEN i siieelHi
mis arN to Norway 90 uegoiiufe with
luc Norvtsian -pNrfnlnoN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-30
City News : =:
A: /: /: : in Brief

Mrs w. L. Freeman has been I'D
Ni.ed hy National headquarters that
So. nna hccn solicited as one 90 the
speakers fp thr rniind War fvnd
briNe stYiiNa NoNombfi ~ h.i HptAs-
ms dates tp hc assigned later.
q. . Craag. hno,ypis, who has livoG
in Corpus Cnrleii ior "a numchf Of feafH
and WHO fol iia pnAi several months
hecn emiloycd ON he Culc left nst
u.fht for Austin ~ acceri position
with s. g. iialdwin ANA Sous Mef
Gwan ana children win remain htto
fot The present
Advices were received in the city
Yesterday npuouucna ,he d.nth lu
Nrowns' iile ~ Gordon tilil Hon Of Ms
and Mrs. ion g tliil 10 Browns me-,
Mrs Fred kalcr has been advised
fhat hrg son Sergeant Earl kaler ~
the Trench Mortar Corps has arrived
SAFELY oNetscas
W L. Freeman, ~" seoretary Al
Camp scum, h. 30 san Antonio atenN-
MA j. conference of secretaries of tue
ARMY NpuuR Mems Christian Associa-
tom
Chief Woman Noci Aamio, Cor.
pus chr.etl VA VINO is stationed az ihe
San pioeu Nay Nard s Ia the city on
A lnrH day uiloueh io visit WITH ec.
iatM,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
| hours: =.
ambrose NJ. Osborne. 20 years. a4s 18th
street southeast.
Benjamin Brockinxtsa. 4e years. Enefssney
Hospital. r. :.
Richard P. williams. es yean. S4z5 Newark
| street northwest
william J. Kehoe. 81 yssn. 1seo osiihuuis
street.
Hiram o. Grizzly q 1eS unaese STATS
Soldiers Home Hospital
s.sw.rt A Mailman. So ean IA Eses =.
hand avenue nO4thea1&
oaroline Hsenn. - yssn. 1zz7 Esvs..us
| street northeast
William A. TMp. s,nafA, 82z3 2 street
Joan Aronssa, 10 days. Heuv8oenee Ho.ettal.
Henry Huntington, day. George Washington
hss Tsy Misi. IS yeaa. SAC reHns't''nia
Rachel Newton. 40 years. 24O7 n street.
Joseph T. Bolts. 81 years. 1907 18th street
Mary 6. Dorsey. 20 years. 1913 N street
SsGeorse Bowie, 80 years. st. Elizabeth Hos
Iili.n Bailey So yea.s. .114s- 9Th. st,ees
Eliza 3. Day. At year. 1913 D street sortA,
.Mini.n ce. 80 sssza 800 .ptua es..se
$50 p. oEtist . easnA ~ IN sazs.e
Cst6srhD 1ss0s = mn = A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Births Reported

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty
hours:
Bernard and Ellen West, boy.
Martin f. and Catherine A. Thomas, boy.
Leon NJ. and Marie T. Thompson, boy. .
John Il. and Elsie A. Stats, boy.
Z Charles G. and Edna R. Phillips, boy.
q George and Kula Petrakis, girl.
James J. and Francis Pessagno; boy. !,
John and MAY y nRRs aI 1T siA -
WfIiiam F. and Charlotte B. KmiA Gid
william D. and MARY. F. Halsey. boy.
Giuseppe and Giuseppfna D'Andrea, boy.
william n. and Zoe p. Caslow, boy.
Andrew J. and Eva B. Castle, boy.
Walter W. and Ida Bean. girl
Booker 3. and Trudie Brown, girl.
walter B. and Olive e. Avery, boy.
James 3. and Rnby Sua11wood, boy.
Morris A. and Minnie B. Boss, boy.
Charles and Bertha Mcpherson, boy.
william A. and Je1ener Jones, girl twins.
Carey and Birdie Jones. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
TO BUY CIGARETTES.
FOR THE WOUNDED
campaigners Asking Cash ID.
Cheer Soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital -.
Every smoke is ! smile.-

I EVERY smoke is smile"
| That's what the wounded soldiers
at Walter Reed Hospital say. The
| fellows there have given limbs. eyes.
khands and offered their lives fof the
folks back home. and new because
| they have done this, they ara dis
abled so they can't come downtown
and buy cigarettes and tobacco. They
| crave a smoke as "a smile and q
comfort" ?, -
| Three buyers and the advertising
manager of S. Kann's Sons Co. depart
ment store found this out when they
were visiting the hospital. That same
night they took an automobile. swung
a talking machine into it and went Out
on the streets, stopping at the corners
of The Star building. willard aoteA
and Keiths Theater, asking for dona,
tons to buy smokes for the lnValloeu
1 soldiers.
| Girls Call Them Liberty Smokes.
Up in New York they call them
| liberty smokes" Young ladies OF
| that city go out on the streets asking
for money with which to buy smokes
! for the soldiers in the military nos
pitfalls around the metropolis.
Here, under the shade of the ma
TONS Capitol, is the biggest military
hospital in the country. Until J. ".
! Furlong. J. MacFarquhar. F1nnin
| and D. v. Smythe. buyers. and the az,
vertising manager of Kann's started
| the campaign here, boys at Walter
Reed were practically smoke!ess. :,
! The drive for liberty smokes wiz
continue till Friday evening. These
! young men ask Washingtonians to
"give" when they see car with ban
nefs on it, a talking machine playing
and a man calling through a mega
phone for a quarter, a dime or a PEN
Jny for theft wounded brothers at
| Walter Reed Hospital
$500 Raised So Far.
! In the three days that these men
! have been travelling around the
i Streets, stopping at busy corners ana
! exhorting the public for money TO- buy
| the boys smokes, they have raised
nearly $500.
Lets make it thousand dollars
worth of smokes" says D. V. smythe.
one of the ring leaders of the band Of
money raiserS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Takers and Crooksi

The advertising columns of
The Star are edited as care
fully a. the news columns.
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
to contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been
rejected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee
and help police the columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Grass and Fiber Rugs
at 25% Discount

4 We have very largo stock Of various
patterns and colorings In these two grades of
rugs, made up. Of a rug or two Of design
Some patterns we can furnish in ox12, some
only in sx4o and some others in only 6xo.
The entire. stock is. offered at discount Of
25% from the regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
RULES ON wool sH1H1EEHTs
Demursge Charges Up 70 dtevus
Unless CouSignse Il Neg1igsak

Demurrage charges on wool ship
ments eccruing 8 the po1nt Of origin
must be borne BIZ wool growers and
charges accruins at the destination
must be placed against the wool and
considered part OF the freight charges.
unless the consignee fails to exer-
else due diligence In unloading. in
which case he must bear the charges.
according to an order Of the War
Industries Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

| Continued from Eighth Page.)
All sisters are urgently requested to
be present. =
! Mrs. M. r. Waldecker has returned
| to her home in washington a!ter
spending two months at Virginia
Beach.
There will be called meeting Of the
iStonewan Jackson Chapter, U. D. C.,
No. 20, Friday evening at 3 O'CLOCK
at the Confederate Memorial Home.
The president. Mrs. Fred, Will pre-
dance, to be held October 10, will be
arranged. Members are asked to ac-
cept this notice as a request to attend
the meeting. =
Mr. a. Kennedy Of the quarter
master Corps. Walter Reed Hospital
| son of Mr.. J. 7. Kennedy, has re-
| turned to his post after spending
week at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs.
! w. j. Delemo, at Warsaw, va.
The Everglades. the houseboat of
| Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, which. he
! has placed at the disposal OF the COM
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, chairman
| for the use of convalescent soldiers 8,
| made it's first tip down the Potomac
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Frazer, the hostess, was assist
ed by Mrs. Franklin H Lane, Mrs:
/ Leigh c. Palmer and Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. Eight or ten young
girls, who have served at Mattresses
at the Sign of the Ship. the lunch
room run by the comforts committee,
through the summer, were also help
| ing. The guests were patients from
| the Interior Department Conva1escent
Home, over which Mrs. Lane presides.
and convalescents from Camp Leach.
Fort Myer and Camp Meigs. The party
started at midday. and returned at
dark. Supper was served aboard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Cullen an
nounce the marriage of the latters
daughter. Miss Clara May Reichen-
bach, to Mr.. Roy Gilmore Richardson
The ceremony was performed last
Saturday morning in the rectory Of
st. PauPs Catholic Church in the
presence of the members of the inn
mediate families, owing. to the recent
death of the bridegroom,s mother. :Vhe
bride wore a gown of brown chiffon
| taffeta with a brown velvet hat, and
carried a prayer book. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson will be at home after &C.
tober Is at the Portner. 80. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Aldridxs u Wosd q fCAer1ottesyi1les Va.
and Helen =. Thomas sf this city.
5, Arthur Clark and Irine Coleman. q
R1herf Miller and mia Smith.
George Williams and Fanny Tailor.
Martin B. Benton and Ethel Ewayne.
G Richard L 3rsu4 and 4ussa q :Dayen-
4 nsussi Albeit and soeitts jackson.
BAnnie King Ind CufArniA Butler.
Richard Etarks and Annie Derry
Jamea Miller and amelia WillhmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Huntington's (west virginia)
youngest newspaper. the Evening
journal. has been requested by
Thomas b. Donnelly. chief Of the
pulp and paper section Of the war
industries Board to suspend publica-
ton for the duration Of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Seamless Velvet Rugs

The velvet rug has always been recog-
nized as an excellent rug for hard service.
The rug we are offering is compactly woven
made of a good quality wool, and the designs
and colorings are otAplke many fine quality
Wiltons. We offer them in these three popu-
1ar-shes-a<
ks1eee
4sx106 feex
49, eAeAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Reversible Chenille Rugs

In plain colors with one or two band border
effects The coors blue, green, rose tan taupe,
gray and gold. Also good Oriental patterns. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Mrs. NJ R.. Waldecker has returned
Ito her home in Washington after
spending two months at Virginia
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
iSocde'

tContinued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

. We've really surpassed
ourselves in this beauti-
fully stylish showing of
new Fall and Winter
.Hats-and, best of all,
prices are not at a pro-
hibitive level Before
selecting yours, see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

All sisters are urgently requested t
be present. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Septen,ber Sale of Rugs
Hiqh-Grade WiLto1,s

The perfection IN weaving IS attained IN
these wonderful rugs. The finest Oriental
designs and colorings are copied in every de-
tail and the result is floor covering both
pleasing and durable.
We cary the best effects from all the biz
American mill, Ia every size from 133zx36
inches b 4115 feet
EkAnse ~ ankm A1a40A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25
Plain Color Carpets

Plain color carpets are in great favor tod
in we'll appointed homes the pleasing effect of
plain floor covering and the decorative advanta}
are such that you wifi find your solution OF the car
Over 500 different shades in great yari'
of Qualities and ali widths from II inches to
feet.
Prices from 81. IS per yardup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-25

Brussels Rugs
Thousands Of Washington housekeepers ara
looking for good quality room-size rug at a mod
crate price In our Judgment the Brussels rug We
are offering win meet this demand.
aax1n6 Observation-Disclosures -$S2oa