davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
DIED.

ALLEN-on Tuesday. April ., 1913, at
BIS a. m, MARY E., beloved wife
Of the late Thomas e. Allen.
Funeral from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Grace Greer, 1922
w street southeast, today at D..
m. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment at Oxon Hill, Prince
George County, Md.
COSTELLO-Sudden on Wednesday
morning, April 10, 1913, at z a. m,
TIMOTHY L., the beloved hus-
band of Nora Costello (nee Regan)
and beloved son of Ellen and the
late Timothy Costello,
Funeral will take place from his
late residence, 657 H street north
east, on Saturday morning, April
u, at $3.50; thence to st. Aloysius
Church, where requiem mass will
be held at 10 o'clock for the re-
pose OF his soul. Relatives and
. friends invited to attend,
DAyIsoN-At Seattle, Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Dawson.
sr., 153 INLAND terrace southeast
Z formerly of Brookings, s. Dak.)
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DONN-on Tuesday. April ., 1918, at
11:45 a. m, CAROLINE AUGUSTA.
daughter of the late John NJ. and
Caroline Boteler Dom.
Funeral from Lees undertaking es-
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Patrick and winifred German. sirI.
Aha VI. and Edith Edwards, boy.
Arthur L. and Mary Dunn, girl.
Edward l. and Sarah l. Burlington, boy
Emnet u. and Helen B. Borden, boy.
COLORED.
Henry and Mamie Wells, sirI.
David c. and Mary H. Turner, girl.
Elmer Z. and c. Beatrice Terry, girl.
Simon and Alice Lewis, boy.
Henry :. and Mary Lawson. girl.
lanes and Carrie Hawkins, boy.
EHiah and Essie GadsOn, girl.
James .. and Helen Ia Gray, hoy.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
MoOre's Strand-SThe whispering
ChoFus.1

The remaining days of the current
week at Moore's Strand Theater will
be devoted to "The Whispering
Chorus" the de luxe production-the
first Of four-made for Aircraft by
Cecil B. De Mile. In this subject is
disclosed the remarkable spectacle of
a man convicted Of the murder of him
self. ...
The title of the picture Is derived
from the cleverly yisualized voices that
can be heard only by ones inner self
Fear, Temptation, Conscience. and the
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
MoOre's Garden-SsThe Red, Red
Heart

MOore's Garden-HThe Red, Red
Heart,
The last two days of the current
week at Moore's Garden Theater will
be given over to THE Red, Red
Heart" a film version of the widely
read novel, THE Heart of the Des-
ert," in which Monroe Salisbury and
Ruth Clifford are pictured in the
stellar roles OF the most picturesque
Western subject Bluebird has ever
released. This attraction is one that
will appeal to every lover of the
outdoors, as well as to all whose
hearts are reached by a love story
that combines with pure romance a
brief excursion into the question of
race prejudice.
For the first three days of next
week at the Garden, the attraction
will be THE Business Of Life" in
which the stellar rele. Is played by
Alice Joyce.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
feature of the bill will be Pathe's
super-feature. THE Great Adven-
ture," in which Bessie Love is filmed
as a country girl who comes to the
city bent upon going on the stage,
and finally wins success on Broad
way.
The last two days Of next week will
bring to the Garden screen a story
Of brisk action that ends in a whirl-
wind Of excitement, Brace Up,"
with Herbert Rawlinson the star.
All Of the features will be sup
plemented by short-reel subjects and
given orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Gayety-BurIesaue.

James E. Cooper's brilliant aggrega-
tion Of entertainers composing 1.-THE
Best Show in Town company, comes
to the Gayety Theater next week for
their first appearance of the season.
Its claims to fame are presented in
a well-balanced cast, q clever book,
remarkable beauty chorus and ef-
fective staging.
The first act is q musical revue in
six scenes, while the latter portion
Of the entertainment is a scenic bur-
letta entitled "Some Town" During
its action, several excellent vaude-
Vile numbers will be presented. Fore
most among these is a novelty, fea-
turing The Dayenports, in a classic
posing act, showing living reproduc-
tions of great masterpieces in marble.
The stars OF the company are Frank
Hunter, Frank Wesson, Bert Lahr.
Lynn Centor. Matte De Loce and
Virginia Ware.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL OUTL1sT
any garage in the market in appearance. durs-
hlity. and price Y. 7. n. BIEN. 1913 @ 81
NV. Phone II. A7.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
EMsgla2eHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
washington, D. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau Of circula.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
National-"COme Out Of the
Kitehen.0

Seats are on sale today at the
National Theater for an engage
ment Of one week beginning Sum
day night, April IL. of Ruth Chat
terton in Come Out of the Kitch-
en- Come Out of the Kitchen is
in three acts and is based on the
book by Alice Duer Miller. which
enjoyed quite an unusual vogue.
The scenes are laid in a Virginia
household where the young folks
of an old Southern family pretend
to be servants, for excellent reas-
Ons, while the house il rented to
Burton Crane, q wealthy North
erner.
Miss chatterton appears as Olivia
DaingeTheld. who becomes Jane Ell
len. the cook. and 1t is in q trim
kitchen that the sentimental story.
with Jane Ellen and Burton Crane
as the central figures, develops.
Prominent in the cast are Bruce
McRae, Mrs. Charles g. Haig. Bar
bara Milton, John Crosby. Fleming
Ward, Henry Miller. jr.. William H.
Sans, Frances Goodrich, Alice Bax-
ter and Walter Connolly. This is
the first play Miss Chatterton has
appeared in since Daddy Long
Legs"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
REAL ESTATE.

TWO BEAUTIFUL 7-RooM COTTAGES
ready for occupancy, ooe block from car line
delightful location; all modern couyeniences
S.f7 up Bargains in IOtS. Terms 70 suit
wAsHINGT06 FoToAAC INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION. 10 18th st., 81 Union Saving.
Bank Bldg. te1B-d
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11

WANTED THOROUGHLY Ex-
perienced finisher; experienced
in shipping preferred; permanent
position; good salary. Apply HUB
FURNITURE CO.. Seventh and D..
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

BELGIAN-AMERICAN MAN OF GOOD
habits wishes a house to care for during
summer exceptionally adapted, very neat Eood
references. spllt
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Bela.co-aThe Blind of Paradise.r ,

beiaseo-~The biru OF Paradtse.'
When Oliver Morosco's drama Of
old Hawaii, THE Bird Of Paradise
begins its engagement at the Belasco
Theater next Monday evening, this
will mark the sixth annual visit of
this unusual play to Washington.
The cast, this season, 1t 10 promised,
is of more than usual importance.
The Hawaiian vogue has lost none
of its charm. Judging by the popular
ity of THE Bird Of Paradise" It has
been termed the Ukulele drama" for
this Is the play that popularized the
melodies of the South Sea islands.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
PERSONALS.

IT MATTERS NOT HOW STRONG THE
argument GppeAzs. the door ben ringing PED
pier viii bum" you IL you don't VItch out
Only proper way TO Eet q SQUARE cash Offer f0T
mems WON suits, pantS, oEercoatE. i 20 sell N
this prosperous house; We pay the oash.
JUsTHs OLD STAND. 6s d. L
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Of Trust (First Mort.
gAges) On Washington. d. O.. Real EStAte al,
ways give the full Interest promised and The
return Of all the principle due, REGARDLESS oi
the varying incomes and values Of other sscuri.
tieA We have been successfully engzged In
making theSs investments for our clients fo'
more than . quarter Of q century Invest
mentS. SO. 500 TO SSuo. at s. ~, and PEI
cent now ready for delivery. Large inVestmentl
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11

WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th St.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
LUMBER PRODUCTION SOON
LIKELY To BE RESTRICTED

Production ~ lumber will be
restricted a. the ruling OF essential
requirements under late regulations H.
sued hy the war Industries board.
The~control or output viii bo exer-
cised by the board through priority
% labor material ana equipment.
Essential purposes for which deliy-
cries of lumber may be made include
government or allied requirements.
needs of railroads and civilians aud
a ctivities IN which lumber In essen
tial 10 war work.
The regulations provide that pro-
duction must be limited 90 current
demands with due regard given To-
war needs. Manufacturers will be
required 90 conserve materials. fuel
ana labor to the utmost. Use OF wood
aud waste as fuel viii be required
aud only In exceptional caaes Ia which
the use 81 this fuel Is found 10 be i'm
practicable VIII priority be given Tor
coal or other fuel
Production for export viii be
limited 10 items covered IN the license
list issued by the war tradv board.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
PACKAGES FOR THE BONS IN
EUROPE MUST SOON BE READY

quite the most important thing In
sending Christmas presents oyersear
this year II 10 have an official coupon
Each fighter over there h allowed
only one and he viii send IL % the
person IN America from whom he
expects a package. This coupon h u
label that hears the address. Parcels
are not "a be mailed by individuals
They must bee taken Ia the Red Cross
packed, but not wrapped a. sealed
II the package contains no iutoXicat-
ing liquor. inflammable material
matches, liquld or fragile articles. n
win he approved hy an Inspector
About November LIST there Will bee
AN ample supply 90 cartons three by
mine inches All packages must be
uf this uniform size No writing can
bee Enclosed with presents. n parcels
pass inspection. the coupon hearing
the address 81 the soldier for whom
h b. Intended viii be affixed and sur
u'ient postage put on to carry tho
package 90 llobnken, y. a.
Packages must Zoe left with the
Rcd Cross % be mailed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
room SAVING PROGRAM NOW
MANDATORY WITH THE CAFEs

Preparations have been mad, by
the Utah fnpd administration for the
enforcement Of the new food saving
program which became effective last
week ana h mandatory. II IL de-
clarcd by W. W Armstrong. food
administrator for Utah. that eating
places which wilfully violate the
orders viii be deprived of their sup
ply ~ sugar Tor an indefinite period
Al restaurants and dining rooms are
prohibited. under the new rule. from
serving more than one tcaspoonful
81 sugar Co one person az one meal
The use of toast ar bacon as girnish-
ings IN prohibited. No bread must
he placed on the table In restaur-
ants until the main course hru been
served. Cheese portions are Restrict
ed a. hall an ounce % each person az
"a meal and sugarbowls must not be-
used.
Conservation o. directed chiefly tn
bread and butter cereals, meats.
sugar ana cheese. and unnecessary
fuppers. teas aud hanquets are con-
demned az fourth meals" on the
ground that the home canning season
closed on October goth. the Issuance
NJ home canning certificates for
sugar have seen discontinued by the
food administration. ia onb eN-
IRENE cases. whore persons have
fruit which may spoil unless canned
viii certificates be issued.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
GOVERNMENT AND THE STATE
Eradication of Pests Soon To- H.
Taken IN In Utah.

nr. u. ". Hogan. state live stock
Inspector aud IN charge ~ the cam
pniEn Tor tho eradication 81 animal
pests. says that the state aud federal
government may both be Interested
la the supply 81 strychninc 90 the
county commissioners Tor use la cam.
paigns against rodents The plan has
been In operation Tor some time. state
aud local authorities each paying
onc.half the cost 81 the poison u II
believed that the United States gnv-
eminent might be interested through
IN" bureau 81 biological survey
William Peterson. acting director
nf the extension division ~ the Utah
Agricultural college. writes that the
counties are contemplating making
their purchases ~ stryrhnine early,
Ia View of "a prospective raise IN the
price ~ the article. and wished Ca
know " the state would continue the
practice 81 paying hair the cost Some
uf the state officials are Inclined a.
regard these campaigns az 81 local
nntur" However. there are large
areas Infested throughout both the
stat" and nation. aud II h. possible
something may be done.
br Hogan plans 10 talk the mat
tsI over with DR.. Peterson IN detail
nt an early date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
FOtMER EASTERN UTAH MAN
PASSES OVER IN COLORADO

PROVO. oct 26.-telauvos oi
Herman Vacher have been advised OF
his death az golden, edo. last We'd
resday from pneumonis. following
influenza. NeCher was $40 5tsfs old
lived here, and was associated with
his brothers IN the sheep Industry.
lie Is survived by widow and two
children, a mother living Ia France,
and four brothers-Charles and Leon
Nacher OF Provo. Joseph. Desere and
EliezeF OF Colorado. Mrs. Joseph
Nacher died from pneumonia octo-
Der ith
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
To the Voters Of Carbon
County.

I have been nominated b, ths
liberal party OF Carbon count, ~ ~
cnndidnt" for sheriff On that ticket
want the office or else ! wouldn't
De running Tor H. " elected I promla,
that the laws will be enforced No. thci
are without fear or favor have no
friends a. reward or enemies a.
punish. " the latter were possible. 4
clean deal and u square deal H. my
platform shall appreciate tho help
~ those who think ! am the man for
the place Respectfully.
MATT WARMER
Price. Utah. oct %. 1915
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
DEATH CLAIMS WENTWORTH
CHILD OF THE ANDERSONS

MT PLEASANT. oct 26.-i.a Mar
Anderson. 4 years 81 age and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson III
kenilworth, ana grandson 81 Mr.. ana
Mrs. Martin Rasmussen 81 this CITY.
died here yesterday Of Influenza. The
child was visiting his grandparents
when stricken.
The infant child OF Mr. and Mrs.
Van Wyck, also a grandchild OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Rasmussen, passed away
this afternoon OF Influenza
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

when party control OF IN, legisla-
tive branch changes. the government
falls. Reversal al the polls OF the
party In control OF the government IL
Interpreted as popular disapproval OF
tho paTty's policies and the govern
ment Is speedily changed that II may
be In harmony with the lawmaking
power Read the appeal OF President
Wilson appearing on the second page
OF this impression OF The sun dVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
DR.R.E.CLOWAUD TELLS
OF BATTLEFIELD'S
CARNAGE
PRi'E MAN ARRIVES On WEST.
EtN FRONT IN July.

No" In Rest Camp For Awhile only.
""' VIII lic Glad to Get Through
ana Return to Dear odd America"
-Prcfcrs IIi~ Friends and Home In
TIE Mountains OF Beehive state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

representative In the Legislature
A u. MARSHALL
Wellington
Commissioner. -Four Years
GEORGE FLETCHER
Storrs
Commissioner Two Years
W. u, ROSSER
iliawatha
County Clerk
ii g. SMITH
Price
Recorder
MRS LEE =, THOMAS
Sroficld
Treasurer
~ =. RoBiNETr
Price
Assessor
Sil.AS r. RowLEY
spring Glen
Attorney
., T.. WOODS
Price
Sheriff
MATT WARMER
Price
Surveyor
W, a, THAYN
Wellington
advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

Tho state hoard OF examiners has
has appropriated two thousand five
hundred dollars for the preparations
OF surveys OF the Colorado river drain
age basin area, IN connection with
the irrigation plan 10 be developed
there with federal aid. The maps
wiz aid In securing the support OF
other states Interested In the project.
and win be prepared, with other dala.
under the supervision of George 4.
AcGOnagle state engineer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

The only difference between the
professional gambler and the high
way robher Ia that the former IL usu-
ally Eentler. The effect h exactly
tho same and the chance OF the Vie
TINS escaping In better with the high
wayman than the other
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
=
Republican Ticket
Congressional. State. Senatorial and
County.

Congressional. State. Senatorial an,
County.
Representative In Congress
WILLIAM w. WATTS
Weber County
Judges Of the Supreme Court
J. W CHERRY
Sanpete County
a. =. BOWEN
Cache County
J +. Prick
Salt Lake County
Representative In the State Senate
DON y. COTTON
Uintah County
Representative IN the Legislature
WALLACE 4. Lowry
Price
Commissioner. -Four Years
A. q. GIBSON
storrs
Commissioner. Two Years
W s. DRAPER
Wellington
County Clerk
D.. = HORsIEY
Price
Sheriff
GEORGE COLLINuHAM
Sunuyside
Recorder
MitS BARBARA LEGER
Price
Treasurer
4 uALLtNgEU
Price
Assessor
D.. } MORTON
Standardville
Attorney
y T. WOODS
Price
Surveyor
g. a. BOOgS
konilworth
Advertisement
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
RICE--EMERY
AUTO LINE
CASTLE VALLEY MAIL ROUTE

Fares on Mall Cars-Leaye Price
Every Morning az O'Clock, Effeo'
tive January I, 1918,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01
SPANISH INFLUENZA IS
RAPIDLY SPREADING
EVERYWHERE
PERSONS WEAK AND RUNDowN
AM EASY VICTIMS.

foriify Yourself and Family Against
Great Epidemic ny Taking TanIac.
the Premier Remcdy-"Ouncc OF
Prevention u worth Pound OF
Cure" says the OId Adagc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

Fares between above stations ten
cents a mile. baggage allowance forty
pounds
Special autos and trucks ;or hire TO
any point.
Delivery Baggage, Express
and Freight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-11-01

tina, good printing The sun.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
COTTON GINNING
SHOWS BIG GAIN

The census cotton report today
shows 1.o39.62O bales ginned from the
1918 crop up to September 1, 1918.
The same period in 1917 showed 6l4.-
7S7 bales ginned, and S50,66S bales
for the same period in 1916.
The report by States follows: Ala
bama, 35,39S; Arkansas, 1863: Cali
fornia, 1.074: Florida, 1880: Georgia,
$50; Louisiana, 33.141; Mississippi,
34.02S; North Carolina, 1859: Okla
homa, 1s.442; South Carolina, 35,S71;
Texas. 749,416.
In the principal cotton-producing
States the mills have disposed Of
more than twice as many bales as
they did prior to September LIST last
year.
During the month of July the cot
ton consumption was 541.792 bales.
The stocks held in the various con
suming establishments July 81 was
1856. 1884 bales, and in public storage
and at congresses. 1,764.S73 bales.
The total imports for July were
24.3s1 bales. and the export of domes-
tic cotton, including linters, was
2lS,S77 bales.
The worlds production of CONNER
cial cotton. exclusive OF linters. in
1917 was approximately 1910, 900
bales of 500 pounds net.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
SUNDAY
FULLY OBSERVED

Washington is cooperating fully
with the Sunday gasolene saving re-
quest Of the Federal Fuel Admins
tration. Violations OF the less gaso-
lene" campaign were so few yester-
day that the police were told to take
1t for granted that all motorists were
on essential business, according to
Major Pullman, Superintendent OF
Police.
Fewer requests for taxIcabs were
recorded yesterday than during the
first Sunday of the campaign. All the
calls were inquired into carefully by
the managers OF the concerns, and
but few of these were OF the nom
essential variety.
Street car companies were again
obliged to call on their reserve sup
ply of cars in order to accommodate
the motorists whose machines were
left in their garages. The increased
street railway traffic was handled
very we'll with an added 20 per cent
Of cars scattered throughout the city.
Conservation during all days Of the
week in regard to waste, leaks, and
the running of motors when not ac-
tually in operation is asked by the
United States Fuel Administration.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
CLASH ON CONTROL
Of MEAT INDUSTRY

Trouble is brewing between the
Federal Trade Commission and Food
Commissioner Hoover over the pro-
posed enactment OF legislation which
will take the meat packing industry
out of private hands and convert 1t
into a Government monopoly, the
bill for which has already been draft
ed by the commission, according to
the New York Sun.
1t is the intention of the Federal
Trade Commission TO have introduced
coincidentally in the House and Sem
ate bills with this end the occasion Of
their presentation. The movement is
unfavorably viewed by the Food Ad-
ministration. The belief of Admis-
traitor Hoover and his associates is
that such a conversion of the meat
industry might seriously upset the
existing system OF supplying Amer
lea and Americas allies with animal
foods.
Mr.. Hoover himself is said to be
so violently opposed to the proposed
of the Federal Trade Commission
that he has threatened to resign II
the measure becames a law.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
TRIBUTE TO AMERICANS

PARIS, Sept. e-"The tombs of the
immortal dead have formed a RAM
part which saved the world" de-
clared Under Secretary of Aviation
Dumesnied. speaking before q crowd
OF many thousands who took part in
the Marine celebration at Means.
''Washington's sons are here Civ
ing their blood" continued the speak
er. Their symbolic stars are light
ing up the heavens. They are fight
ing side by side with the veterans
Of the allies and each hour brings
victory nearer"
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
IN ARMY 80 YEARS

CAMP KEARNEY. Cal, Sept O.
Soldering has become such 3 habit
with Frank S. Trump, quartermaster
sergeant, senior grade, at the re-
mount station here, that he intends
to re-enlist as q mere matter of form
when his thirtieth year of army serv-
ice expires August 25.
Retire? Not for even a minute
certainly not while there's a chance
of getting into a real fight after wait
ing thirty years" he said, when asked
IL he didn't feel like doing q hitch"
in civilian life. INC, I'm surely going
to stay in until the war Is over"
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
MOB BEATS SLAYER

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. q
Daniel E. Walker, prominent Demo-
cratic politician, Of this city, was
shot dead by Frank Bonjon while
trying to eject Bonjon from his
saloon Bonjon, sixty-six. and said
to be weak mentally, was beaten by
q throng that threatened to lynch
him, and now is in a hospital charged
with murder.
Walker had served three terms as
alderman and was president of the
board last term He ran for mayor
on the Democratic ticket in 1915 and
was defeated. He was . prize fighter
twenty years ago.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
Fine Comforts

Pure Lambs Wool Lined Silk Covered Comforts plain
eolors thoroughly hand made, scroll stitched size 72x7s
inches Special, 5000 each
Pure Lambs Wool Lined, Silk Covered Comforts Re
versble, tufted quilted beautiful plain silk eoored
covers Special, $500 and $3.50 each
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
STUDIES ARMY NEEDS

with the return from France OF
Chairman Swagar Sherley of the
House Appropriations Committee that
committee will take up with the least
possible delay the new emergency
appropriation bill for the enlarged
and expanded army.
$4,000, o00, 900. 1t is made necessary
by the plans to send 1000. 900 men to
France.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
Perfect Merchandise
Pure Lamb s Wool Lined Comforts

Figured Silk Brocade, Sateen and Silkolne Covers
thoroughly quilted tufed pure wool lined full Sizes
Special, $3.50, $780, $s.75, $11.5O to $500 each.
Pure White Sanitary Cotton Lined Comforts Cover,
of Slkoline, Sateen, Novelty Mus ana Silks tufed or
quilted, new designs, full sizes. Special $3.50, $425
$3.50, $500 to $1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09
Art NeedLelDork Salon

Miss Warner is teaching the ideas in Knitting
Crochet and Lace Work daily to 5:45 p NJ Secure
your supply of yarns while stocks are repete Spe
cial Agents for Good Shepherd and Angofleece Yarns
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

Bleached Cotton Sheets-our Special Brand, 72x9o
inches, S1S0 each.
Bleached Cotton sheets-our Special Brand, s1x9o
inches, $500 each.
Beached Cotton Pillow Cases-our Special brand 45x36
inches, As cents each.
The Washington times., 1918-09-09

There are dIRerent kiads Of
-slaekers." what do YOU think Of
the Kind that make written pledEea
to buy War Savings Stamps and then