davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
From . French Cook

Marion Harland's Corner. in the Chris
 tan Herald.
 learned to cook rice from a French woman and she of French chef Meas ure half cup of flee: let the water run on 1t awhile; rub occasionally to remove the glazing. Add seven parts of salted water to one of rice Whom the salted water boiis drop in thed raihed rice. Let it boil 15 minutes % hard that every kernel sYumps." You may stir 1t two or three times during the first i've minutes. When the time Is up. remove from the fire; cover closely. over hot water; put weight on cover to keep It down. Leave 1t for couple of hours. It will swell and absotb all the water. Dish carefuily and serve. It has never burned in the least with me, and is always white. ten- der, and each kernel almost stands alone Should there be any thin part 1t Is i6vels added to vegetable soup. do not vast . bit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Saves Sugar in Canning

think this will appeal to most house keepers in these times of sugar scarcity: In canning use teaspoon ok cDrnsta rch mixed with little sugar for each quart of fruit. Whom the fruit in the syrup boils up good, sprinkle 1t in. It cannot be detected and makes the syrup thick CT. effecting quite saving of sugar. More starch can be used for heavier syrup or preserves. John McNulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15

rs Marine strikes on United States ships ! gre barred for the duration of the war ,, by ! new agreement between owners
 and the engineers union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15

The largest and fastest battle crui- ser in the world is being built by the United States It will have 1S0,000 horsep0wef 4&d . speed of S6 knotss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
Is:'... ::,:. <. ss': ':::'

All distressing symptoms rapidly dls- General improvement is realized. send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try 1t. Never heard of anything It's equal for dropsy. 5< \ Write to DR. THOMAs H. GREEN
 Bank Dlags Box aa eAatsMeetk. ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15

The diet of the Japanese farmer or laborer costs ak cents a day and is made up of rice. barley. fish and veSe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-15
'|0NE CENT 4 WORD

<><e<e-S~->~S~-~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~~~N~S> WANTED-Three thoroughbred Aneora -ssmingham.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
Ready-to- Wear Department for Women
and Children.

25 per cent reduction on all Suits, Coats,
Silk and Wolfe Dresses. New goods, stylish
garments, marked at low cash prices. Take
IA off and you will see values you can't
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS.

20 per cent off on all Men and Boys
Clothing, with exception of Style Plus
Suits. No discount allowed on Style Plus
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
REAL BARGAINS IN SHOE DEPT.

Large stock, new, clean and desirable
slippers, all this seasons stock and made by
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co. They Keep The
footwear.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
SHEETING

1914 Fox Croft Sheeting, per yd. -. Soc
B~leached, a 85c value
81 Fox Croft Sheeting, per yd. -. 55c
Actual value, SOC.
"a Supertex Sheeting, bleached 800. SOC
A 75c value.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
SUMMER

Mems $3.50 Union Suits for 1900. $1.15
Mems $1.00 Union Suits for $1,000. 79c
Mems SO and 75c Union Suits for -. 45c
Boys soc Union Suits for ........... 45c
Boys $1.00 Union Suits for ........ Csc
Mems 2 piece Balbriggon Shirts and
Drawers at, the garment, ......... 35c
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
MEMS SHIRTS

MEMS SHIRTS
Mems Chambry Shirts at .......... CSC
Collar attached, S1.00 values
Mems Cheviot Shirts at ........... 75c
Collar attached, $1.00 values
Boys Chambry Shirts for ......... 59c
75c values.
Silk Shirts Silk Shirts
20 per cent off all Silk Shirts
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

TOWELS
<15x31 Huck Towels .............. lie
A 15c value
17x34 Huck Towels ............. 15c
Heavy, a 25c value.
20x40 Huck Towels .............. Zoe
A Csc value
1882 Bath Towels ........... 15c
A 25c value
22x45 Bath Towels ............. 38c
A SOC value
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
DAMASK

soc Table Damask, mercerized, at -. 35c
S1.OO Table Damask, mercerized, at -. 75c
$3.50 Table Damask, at ............ LIS
$500 Napkins at, per dozen ....... 1.65
$3.50 Napkins at, per dozen $50. 100
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05
HALF PRICE STRAW HAT SALE.

Every Straw Hat or Panama Hat for
men and boys in July Clearance Sale at
half price. Throw away the old hat and
get a new one.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

Unsurpassed values.
Mems 15c black sox at ............. 1Oc
Mems zoe gray soX at ............ l3c
Mems 35c sox at Z3c
Women's 15c black hose at .......... 1Oc
Women's zoe white hose at ........ 15c
Women's soc Boot silk hose at $3.50. 35c
Black and colors
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

SHEETS
Sheet, S1x90, seamless .......... $1.29
Regular Its value
Sheet, 72x9O, scanned ............. 79c
A regular S1.00 value.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-07-05

PILLOW CASES
Pillow Cases, standard, per pair, ..... 48c
A Toe value
Pillow Cases, prize per pair ........ 33c
A soc value
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
SECRETARIES INVITED
BY SOUTHERN SOCIETY
Baker and Daniels Asked to Attend
Reception and Dance Tomorrow.

Secretary Baker. Secretary Daniels
and members OF the various war mis-
sions now in Washington have been
invited to attend a reception and
dance to be given tomorrow night
at the New Washington Hotel, by the
Southern Society OF Washington. I'm
honor Of officers and enlisted men Of
the army, navy and Marine Corps
who have returned from overseas
service and officers and soldiers OF
the allies visiting this country.
The Camp Meade ,Glee Club, an
organization Of 100 voices, will fur
nish a musical program. The affair
will be informal. A brief business
session will precede the reception.
which will begin at 9 o'clock. OFF,
GERS, for the year will be chosen. a
president will be selected to succeed
Capt. c. c. Calhoun. who has held
that position for two years and is
forbidden by the bylaws to serve
another term.
Dancing will follow the reception.
Invitations for the affair have been
left at the various branches of the
War and Navy departments for
those whom Capt. Calhoun will be un-
able to reach directly. These may
be obtained by officers and men on
application. The men at the Walter
Reed Hospital who are physically
able to attend have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
AMERICANS OF
FOREIGN BIRTH
MEET JULY 4
Plans Complete for Cele
bration Of American
zation Day.

tAmerisanixation Day will be cele-
brated by the District Of Columbia
Society Of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the Sons OF the Rev.
olution in the District. OF Columbia
on July at 10 o'clock. at the foot
Of Washington Monument.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to all American citizens OF
foreign birth to attend this annual
affair.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, presi-
dent of the Sons Of the Revolution
in the District Of Columbia, will pre-
side. William c. Fits. Assistant At
torney General, will be the principal
speaker. Col. Frederick C. Bryan, of
the Sons of the American ReyoIu-
ton. will read the Declaration OF In.
dependence. The Marine Band, under
William II. Santelmann, will entertain.
The joint committee consists of Com
mander John II. Moore, U. 8. N,
retired: John B. Torbert. secretary
of the District of Columbia Society
OF tho Sons of the American Revolu-
ton: Brig. Gen. George Richards,
DIR. Stewart B. Muncaster and WILL
lam V. Cox. of the Sons of the Rev
olution in the District of Columbia,
and Frederick D. owen. of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Society of the Sons
OF the American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
FOE LOOKS ROUND AT RHINE.
Germans Now Realizing Time
Draws Near for Boundary Defense.

London, June 26.-"Our enemies" e"
says the Star, ARE looking uncom-
fortably over their shoulders, an
ticipating the day when they will
have their backs against the Rhine.
1t is significant that Won Kuehl-
mann in his Reichstag speech was
dumb on the subject Of Americas
intervention"
The Standard, commenting on the
German Foreign Minister'S refer
ence to the boundaries drawn for
US by history" says these boundar-
les are. from the German stand
point, simply those drawn by the
sword" The paper urges the al
lies TO tell the enemy plainly that
the war will continue and that they
are fighting. not for the war map.
but for the map drawn by neutral
and national rights. Germany also
should be told that the economic
weapon win be used by the allies
now and after the war. the Standard
says.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
J. CAMPBELL CANTRILL
WEDS MRS. E. G. RIPY
Kentucky Representative Springs
Surprise on Many Eriends.

A marriage Of wide interest to mem
bers of the Congressional set, took
place yesterday. when Mrs. Ethel Gist
Ripy, OF Lawrenceburg, KY, became
the bride Of J. Campbell Cantrill, of
Georgetown, KY, Representative in
Congress Of the Seventh Kentucky
district. The ceremony, performed by
the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, pastor OF
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Of Wilmington, was held at the home
OF Mrs. T. NJ. Swan. formerly OF
Louisville. Ky, the aunt of the bride.
There were no attendants and only a
few relatives and near friends wit
messed the marriage. Those who went
from Washington TO Wilmington for
the wedding were Jo Morris. of New
castle. KY, secretary to Mr. Cantrill
and Miss Margaret Helen Ripy,
daughter OF the bride.
The marriage OF Mr.. Cantril and
Mrs. Ripy was good deal of a sur
prise to many Of the colleagues and
other friends of the Kentucky Con-
gresham. Representative Cantrin
is chairman Of the Committee on In
dustrial Arts and Expositions, a rank
ing member Of the Committee on
Rules and a member OF the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds.
He is the author of the Cantrill law
under which a leaf tobacco census is
required to be taken quarterly. This
law is regarded as a great boon to
tobacco growers in Kentucky and
elsewhere. BY his former marriage,
Mr.. Cantrill has one son, James Ed
ward Cantrill, who 10 now in France
with the American Expeditionary
Forces. ...
The bride. who was born and reared
in Henry County, KY, was educated at
the University Of Kentucky at Lex
ington. and soon afterwards she
moved to Lawrenceburg.
Representative Cantrin, who is the
Democratic State Chairman of Ken
lucky and Kentucky's member on the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
and his bride will take a short we'd
ding. trip, after which they will be at
home at their residence in Kenyon
street recently purchased by the Com
gressman.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Casualty List of U. S. Overseas Forces

Stanislaw Donderewicz, private,
Brooklyn. N. Y; William GlaZer, pri-
vate. Cleveland. Ohio; Frank E. Con-
deck. private. Hamtramck.' Mich.
Paul E. Haag, private, Wernersville.
Pa: Harry W. Harmon, private. New
York, N. Y: Cormick A. Herman. pri-
vate, Lowell. Mass; Ejnar T. Z.
Korno. private. Chicago. ILL.,; Hanna
w. Martin, private. Denver. Col.
Charles T. Mehan, private, Alameda,
Cal; Lester r. Nichols. private,
Strawberry Point. Iowa: Marshall
Olmstead. private. Puyallup, Wash.
Earl Steffy, private, Bridgeport, Conn.
Wounded degree undermined).
George Kosh, private. Milwaukee,
Wis; Elmer ]. Atkin, private, Adrian
Mich.
Missing I'm Action.
Arthus H. Sewing. captain. st.
Louis. Mo-; William Walter Gillum,
corporal, Jackson, KY; William ].
Dunphy, private. Dorchester, Mass;
Charles z. Knickerbocker. private,
Cortland, N Y; Raymond E. Landon,
private, San Jose. Cal: John H.
Simon jr.. private. Philadelphia, Pa.
Howard W. Smith. private, Elkins.
W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
CALLING LEGISLATOR
CRATER TABOO NOW
Edward Pierce Convicted in D. c.
Court for Doing So.

Congressman have been known 10
call each other grafters, and either
forget the incident or fght 1t out
In some manner.
But-a private Individual cannot dc
that, and escape with a whole skin,
a. the ConGre ssman whom he calls
a CRATER thi.tks enough of the ac-
cusation TO Lave him arrested for
libel.
Edward Pierce. who conducts a
rental agency In the woodward Build.
ing, wrote letter to a lawyer friend
in this city last January. in which,
1t Is alleged. he referred to Repre-
sentative William Gordon. Of Ohio
as a CRATER. AS a result he was ar
rested and charged with libel. The
grand jury found a true bill against
him.
A jury sitting before Justice Stat.
ford yesterday. after hearing and
seeing the evidence. returned a YER
diet of guilty against Pierce. He
conducted his own case and inquired
Of each juryman before he took hi:
seat IL he regarded q Congressman q:
an individual above the ordinary
Pierce is expected to appear for sen
tence Saturday, unless Justice Staf-
ford grants him an appeal to the
Court OF Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Good Samaritan Repaid
by Soldier She Helped

Nevada. Mo-. June 2s.-Mrs. 8. H.
Melet, owner OF small home bak-
cry here, has received word from the
war Department that she will, re-
ceive $4,000 insurance on the life Of
Thomas II. Price, a soldier who re-
Gently died from the accidental dis.
charge OF gun aboard a transport.
Price came here several years ago,
III and penniless. Mrs. Mellet took
hip to her home, nursed and cared
Tor him until he was well, and then
helped him secure a job. Assigning
OF his war risk insurance to her was
the only way he could show his graf
itude. he told her, just before ieay-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
DAVIS CHARGED
WITH DEATH OF
j G. SHELHORSE
Held to Grand jury in Alex
andria. After Coron-
er's Inquest.

Alexandra, Va. June "a cor
oner's jury which met at IL o'clock
this morning In the Police Court.
summoned by DR.. T. NJ. Jones. city
coroner, 10 investigate the circum-
stances attending the shooting and
killing of ]. G. Shelhorse, a stats
prohibition inspector. Of Lynchburg,
Va, returned a verdict to the effec.
that Shelhorse came to his death from
the effect Of gunshot wound inflicted
by James A. Davis, colored.
Coroner Jones. who examined the
body, described the wound that
caused Shelhorse,s death.
Among the witnesses who testified
before the jury regarding the shoot
ing were. Prohibition Inspector w. G.
Hall. Danville, Va; Assistant In
spector A. L. Bricker, Of Washington;
Horace Keney. colored. Charlottes-
Vile, Va: Nellie NJ. Hairstop. cell
ored. Winston-Salem, n. O.; Arthur
Roberts. colored, Gaffney. ". c.
Immediately after the verdict JUS
tice Thompson committed Davis to
Jail for the action OF the grand jury,
The jury was composed of the fol-
lowing: Silas Devers. John q.
Cockey. C. Conway Branwer. jerome
Kaufman, w. P. Kerrick and L III.
Anderson.
The accused was represented by At.
torney Robinson Moncure. Common
wealth Attorney s. G.. Brent ap-
peared for the State.
Has Police Record.
Detective F. III. CornweIi, a Wash
ington detective. came over to Alex
andria this morning and told the
local police that Davis had a police
record in Washington. According to
Mr.. Cornwell, Davis on October q.
1908, was arrested in Washington. to-
gether with two other negro men, en-
a charge OF highway robbery and
housebreaking. and was sentenced to
serve six months In the pepitentiary.
However, before being taken to that
institution, he was adjudged insane.
and conveyed to the criminal ward
for the insane at st. Elizabeth's Asy-
lum. Afterward, Davis, he said. was
adjudged sane and conveyed to the
penitentiary at Fort Leavenwotth,
Kans., where he completed his SEN
tence. .. ..
The case Of Davis win be consider
ed by the next regular grand jury
that will meet in the Corporation
Court.
The body Of shelhorse will be
shipped at s:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning to Chatham, Va. for burial.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
200 SOLDIER MASONS
TO BECOME SHRINERS

Two hundred Masons in the mill
tary and naval forces stationed near
Washington will receive their initia.
ton degree to become Shriners at
full-form ceremonial to be held in
the Gayety Theater at 7:3o o'clock,
July 10. !.
James T. Gibbs, chairman of the
Bull Committee" and Henry Laus-
burgh. chairman of the Bear Com.
mittee," are busy this week making
arrangements for the event. Illus
trious Potentate L. Whiting Este.
will preside at the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
WOMEN
JOIN MEMBERS
IN CONFERENCE
of Union
Discuss Wage Increase
at. Capitol.

Representatives Of the Woman's
Union OF Engraving and Printing had
warm discussions yesterday with the
conferees appointed by the House TO
consider with the senate sub-commit-
tee the sundry civil bill.
The representatives appointed to at.
tend the conference held last night
are Shirley. Mondell and Byrnes. The
men on the Senate subcommittee who
will~act as conferees from the Senate
are Senators Martin. Overman, War
rem. Gailinger and Underwood
Bill Means Raise.
The bill, as IL passed the Senate.
means that the bureau girls will re-
ceive the raise in pay that they have
been asking for The bill. as II pass
ed the House, had been cut to the
bone. with approximately two-thirds
taken from the appropriation as II
stood in its original form.
I'VE finished the canvass Of the
House today" said Miss McNaily, of
the Women's Union.
'I feel sure the conferees. especially
those from the House, are a great
deal better informed as the result of
our efforts. We feel very hopeful that
the matter will not even have to be
compromised, but that the conferees
will agree to the Senate terms"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Killed I'm Action.

Edmund T. Madsen, first sergeant,
Copenhagen. Denmark.
Arthur ]. Rindeau, gunnery ser
geant, Webster. Mass.
Willard z. Hensley. sergeant, Nor
ristown. Ind: Daniel A. Sullivan, SER
geant, Lowell. Mass.
John r. Canfield, corporal. Cedar
grove, N. J.; Ralph V. Clancy, cor
porsl, Oakland, Iowa; Marion NJ. Col
lier. corporal. Houston, Texas: Ben
Cone, corporal, Detroit, Mich: Frank
p. Doris. corporal. Douglasville, Ga.
William c. Ferris, corporal, New Bal
timore, Mich; Albert II. Hargrove.
corporal. Eastman. Ga; Simon He'll
man, corporal. New Orleans, La: Ed
win ]. Larsen. corporal, Manistee,
Mich: Walter Earl Lucas, corporal.
Shadyside, Ohio; Raymond Peliington.
corporal. Montreal. Can: Charles d.
Logger. ,Glasford, nj.
Andrew X. ASton, private, West
Brownsville, Pa; Artie Bennett, pri-
vate. Clinton. ILL.,; Fred l. Cooper.
private, Casopolis, Mich: Frances T..
Dennis, private. Burbank. Ohio; Ar
thur n. Fauble, private, Cuyhoga
Falls, Ohio; Wiley D. Fore. private.
Brookhaven, Miss; MAURICE Z.
NUN. tNINAlE, NEAT Of- Mn
JACOB L. FROCK F'ATHER). 81
TOWN, Md; VERNE w. GARD
NER, PRIVATE, NEXT OF KIN
VICTORIA B. ROGERS CAUNT),
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHING
TON, d. c.; Allen II. Howe. private,
Marlboro. Mass; Wesley A. Hoyt, pri-
vate. Chester, n. Y; Laurence G.
Jensen, private, Houston, Texas;
Clarence A. Larson, private, Lemont.
ILL.,; Frank ]. Lynch, private, Napa,
Cal; Charles s. McGlnniss, private.
Rochester. n. Y; FRANK 7. McNAL-
LY. PRIVATE. NEXT OF KIN
THOMAS McNALLY CFATHER),
BRUNSWICK, ND; Walker w.
Martin. private, Merton, S. c.; Le-
roy S. Mead. private, Mt Kisco,
y. Y; George E. Michael, private,
Dalmatia, Pa; Louis Conner Ring,
private, Graysyille. Ohio; Leslie
Charles Ruhnke, private, Chicago,
ILL.,; John Ernest Saunders, private,
St. Louis. Mo-; William H. saylor.
private. Newport, Pa; Bernard A.
Schwebke. private, Grand Rapids,
Wis; Max E. Seal, private, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; James Y. Simpson. pri-
vate. Philadelphia. Pa: Walter E.
Swanson, private. st. Louis, Mo-: Ed
win ]. Vean, private, Detroit, Mich.
Clyde C. VOORHEES,, private, Midlo-
THAN. Tex; Ivan c. Walker. private,
Rockford, Iowa.
Died OF Wounds Received In Action.
George B. Roam. sergeant, Patti
son. Miss; Ezra E. Crane, private,
Dixie. w. Va.
Wounded Severely.
Andrew Moder, trumpeter, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Robert A. Davis, pri-
yate Cincinnati nbfo
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Wonnen's
Underwear
Including Extra Sizes

Union Suits. Soc-Superior
ribbed suits. ' neck, sleeve
less style, envelope and UNI
brella. Regular and extra
sizes; values 10 7Sc, at S9cl
2Sc Vests, Iec - Better
than-usual 25c ribbed vests.
mill mends. Women who
require a large size will ap-
preciatc these bargains.
Pants at 43c-White; large
sizes. These elastic ribbed
garments ht the limbs with
comfort and grace. Very
special at 45c.
BarEaIn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Begin War Camp Service.
Branch at Navy Yard

A branch Of the War Camp Com
munity Service was organized among
navy yard employees at a neeting
Yesterday afternoon. II. 7. LeCIair
was elected president of the branch
and DIR. ]. j. Kaveney and M. ".
Luebkert were chosen as vice presi-
dents. L. H. oertIey was elected sec
retary Of the branch organization
and b. b. Ladd treasurer.
The object OF the branch orgsniza-
ton will be to cooperate with the
War Camp Community Service i'm ar.
ranging recreationsi progrsms sor
navy yard workers in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Y. W. C. A VOLUNTARY
WORKERS HOLD MEET

The committee Of volunteer work.
ers Of the recreation committee Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. Of which Mrs. George Barnett
Is chairman. met with Mrs. John IL.
Young at her residence. Seventeenth
and streets northwest yesterday
afternoon. Tea was served and the
workers discussed features OF the
programs for recreational entertain
ment that the committee Is planning
for this summer and fall.
The subcommittee is composed Of
Miss Amarillo Gillette, Mrs. r. F..
Fletcher. Mrs. Samuel shellanbager.
Mrs. Donald washbuIn. Miss Cath
crime DuBose and Miss Lima
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Toll Of Chicago's Autos
Nearly One Child a Day

Chicago. June S.-The toll OF the
automobiles that crowd Chicago's
streets recently has averaged a lit
tie under a child a day. In an effort
to make it possible for the youngsters
to release their play impulses with
cut a life charge being exacted. AL
derman John II. Lyle plans to intro
duce IN the council an ordinance
providing for roping or certain of
the less used streets for certain
periods OF the day, in congested dis
tricts.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
LONG ISLAND DIOCESE
AGAINST PR0HIBITION

The Long Island Diocese Of the
Episcopal Church has declined to
recommend the ratification Of the
prohibition amendment, ac-
cording to statement issued last
night by +. N. Gilmore. president
OF the National Model License
League.
The vote on the question Of recon-
mending the prohibition amend
ment was 50 to so against. A point
made In the debate attending the
question was that in Oklahoma II
is unlawful to use real wine in
church services and that 1t would
be unwise to approve such legisla-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

At Iac-women's Fine Cotton
Hose. white and black. in all
sizes, at lSc pair.
At Isc Chp-ren's Sturdily
Ribbed Hose. whfSS- - black, in
sizes 5 TO sis, at 1sc~bafr.
vThe above quoted hose are
mill mends" from a maker noted
for better than usual CSC hosiery.
Note the shape-and try and find
the ''mends."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Women's Hose at 19c to &c

in this great purchase and sale.
ling, at the following low prices:
Al :sc-Women's full fashion
ed. gracefully fitting Hose. re-
inforced. All sizes in white and
black.
Al 2Sc-SeamlesS Hose. clev-
erly re-enforced. Much superior
to the average now retailing at
25c. Sizes So to 10 in white and
black.
I0Superior in quality and shape.
rarely good values in these DAYS
Of advanced prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
MARINE CORPS.

In addition to the army list Marine
casualties reported numbered fifty,
divided as follows: Killed in action.
&c; died of wounds, 2, and wounded
in action, 2.
The list of Marine casualties:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Charming Blouses at S1.9S

New IN and crepe de chimes:
plain white
cred fronts collars
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
CorSets
Sl.69

For 81 and $50 X d y and
W. B. Models.
Corsets of coutil and ba-
tiste. boned throughout with
rustproof boning. Front lace
models have elastic cores IN
skirt and some have shield in
front; back-Iace models have
elastic across top. Low and
medium bust and long hip
STYLES. Sizes lo 10 80.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Sample Silk Suits at Sl5.9S

Worth to $3.50 One of kind models
with
de and silks In
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Pretty Wash Skirts at S1.SS

Made Of
cords IN large OF new styles Novelty pockets bao
uveness Of these skirts Sizes -