davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
STIMSON HEADS
PUBLIC WORKS
Former Arkansas Man Is
Chosen by the Mayor at
Salary of S400 Month.

N J. Stimson was appointed super
intendent Of public works by mayor
Charles Davis at a meeting OF the
city council Tuesday morning. This
position was created under the city
reorganization plan recently submit
ted by the Taxpayers association and
adopted by the city council.
Under this reorganization there are
four departments Of city work, COM
mittees for each Of which having been
designated Tuesday by the mayor as
follows:
Public works-F. B. Simmons, chair
man; J. P. O'Connor. R c. Semple.
Public welfare-Alderman Semple.
chairman; aldermen Simmons and
Public safety-Alderman Jolly.
chairman: aldermen Simmons and
W. G. Jolly.
Public finance-Alderman O'Connor,
chairman; aldermen Jolly and Sem
pie.
Former Telephone Manager.
The new superintendent, Mr. slim
son. is now president of Sharp-ElnOtt
company and was formerly state man
ager Of the Arkansas Telephone COM
pany, and presented most satisfactory
credentials Of his ability, the mayor
said.
Endorsement Of the mayors ap-
pointment was deferred by the coun-
Gil until all members could be pres
ent, alderman Jolly being confined 10
his home by illness.
May Not Eliminate jackson.
The new position will carry a sal
airy OF $500 per month, it was said.
Mayor Davis added that the reOr-
gani=ation did not contemplate the
at any time Of the posi-
ton of water works superintendent.
This department. which is included
in public works, is under the man
agement Of H P. Jackson, who IS IN
derstood to have declined to become
public works superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05
SENATE COMMITTEE MERELY
LII L E--l-nL. EnE-EL


Washington. D. c. Fe5- 5.-For the
first time in many weeks the senate
elections committee again today
considered its contemplated inrestl-
cation of senator La Follette's st.
Paul speech, attacked as disloyal, but
came to no decision on its procedure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05

Gun repairing our specially. Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 400 \. Oregon St
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05

The Quicker You Get n Free Trial
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment the Bet
ter. II Ii What You Are Looking
Fer
Don't talk operation. II you can't
wait for q froe trial OF Pyramid
drug store and get relief now. II
not near q store send coupon for
free trial package IN plat wrapper,
and get rid OF itching. bleeding and
protruding piles. hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. Take no substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-05

days and the mother of san Felipe
was still alive. walking at the side Of
the viceroy in the procession. She
died Is days later. IN 1852 San Felipe
and his com Danions we're canonized
by pope Plus X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Country Needs Good Citizens. Good
Christians Make Good Citizens

IT ". Daniel Webster Who said "wh..vsr makes men good
/ Christians makes good citizens" =. 49, *.
# there ", : time when this country needed sod
citizens There il no better to make good Christian
and good citizen than to exploit tho GO TO CHURCH move
ment Talk it up wherever you 60. Every time 90 TO
CHURCH try to get one to with you It You have
friend who deret in his religious duty plead with him. Reason
With him. Point out to him that it his duty American
citizen to GO TO CHURCH.
" OFTEN HAS SEEN SAID THAT, NEXT 70 the CHURCH.
THE NEwsPAPERs ARE THE MOST POWERFUL AogNTs ron
oooD. MANY NEWoPAPERs NAVE TAKEN W rHE 90 70
CHURCH SLOGAN. NEWSPAPERS, LIKE the cHuRchEa ARE
INTERESTED IN THE GENERAL WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE.
HUNDREDS or 1HouSAaln9 or PERsoMs WHO sELooM
WENT 70 cHURcA NOW Evgav suNoAN.1As 4 aRE.
eUtT OF ThE sPLENplo PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN Ts.AT2 Mas
1EEh wAaEo. TAEKE II NO pEhvIno rtis wohDsRrvL 40
70 CHURCH MOVEMENT Il % aETrlNo on 1REasKoovstv.
IT t. eohFiHGp 70 No particulars aEcT on cREEp% THt
cHvRcrls AZ oGneMlnA I,ons AAvE stEN sEHEFTlo.
Now th.t tho GO Tos CHURCH movement j. is full swing
keep going Don't your e6orts Crowd hs churchea
there snt enough build eddcesa Remember thu
wordsf Webster that whatever makes good makes
them good citizens country wants good ctzens Today
il more than ever the country Of promise , g . A-@
" you GO I'd CHURCH don't think that there your duty
ends You'd be how easy is to get ohefs to join tho
90 TO CHURCH throng In the middle west there
60 TO CHURCH converts composition. The man Who
tho contest no others attend divine service Sunday
Never Jet opportungo by to sing Of tho 60
TO CHURCH movements So .~<,5a> s.. s.. 49,. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
JULY CALLS TO EXHAUST DRAFT

IS have been summoned TO appear
Tuesday evening the first lot were
questioned. and the balance will be
heard Thursday.
Stiil on Questicnnaires
Division No I has reciasslfied rs
mon. al 90 whom go into Class /.
Division No. IL win gain about 80
Class | men.
Some boards have not Yet conclud-
ed going thru the missionaries. In
division No. 1. the legal advisory
board assistants have insisted on
putting into Class l any Class 4 man
who has no child. without further
consideration. against the protest %
the board. and efforts are being
made to avoid appeals In large mum.
Der.
by the direction OF the provost,
marshal general. the government r.
being given the benefit OF the douh,
In rehabilitation. and many mar.
ried men are having TO present rea.
sons why they should remain In de
fcrrcd classifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

organdie. Pique and Madras
vestees. dainty Collars Of Wolfe
and Organdie embroidered and
lace trimmed; colored Collars and
many other novelties. price zoe.
basement salesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Boys
Corduroy
Knickerbockers

Boys Corduroy Knickerboek'
ers. well made from durable dark
drab corduroy. sizes 10 II years.
price Hi.2S.
basement Salearoom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Continued From Page One

Of men affected by the reclassifiea-
ton.
In division No. 10 advisory board
officers have recommended iii
changes. ~ OF which have now been
rcciassifled. nine refused by tho local
board and 80 sent TO the district
board for examination on industrial
claims OF deferred classification. The
local board. headed by Pliny l.. Al.
len. has adopted plan Of its own
TO give doubtful cases a hearing. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
2.265 SElECTlvES AT
CAMP LEWIS IN A DAY

CAMP LEWIS. June ss.--Thc
population OF the camp was In.
creased yesterday by s..s5 recruits
from Washington. Oregon. Montana
and Idaho. the largest number OF the
June draft arriving In one day. The
men arriving today are expected TO
total ASS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
BASEMENT
SALESROOM

In the first place, there always fashions to
inspect and ample stocks of staple dry goods to choose
from-and then it is almost always possible pick up
one or more needed items for oneself, the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26

This boy. Robert Prisb-. u. In.
vaded Fosters dance pavilion satur'
day night with a basket Of flowers
which no himself had picked. lie
sold them TO the crowd. and raised
IS for the tobacco fund thereby
Tho stunt was undertaken entirely
on his own initiative.
TOBACCO FUND
.. q. Csid~rvoesi. risr A..... $500
Mrs y. ID. Fowler. siri rsirvi~w ave. Ice
Sisters. age Z and q year.. Kenny
Edith Love joy. sss seth ave. ... reo
Betsy afnniGan. a1si tist =. W.. .ss
Aies Middleton, shine. wash. ..... 500
Ole Msffir~. fsre s~v~oth ave. .... fes
Mr. waller issker. assT fsrd =. W. SEQ
Nrs. y ~. Rsaers. sirs fariite Ct. $50
psnee given BY Charsi soeirty.
Beuts Tag Co. .................. ss-ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Mems
Negligee Shirts
$l.5O

Mems Ncgllgee shirts with at
tached collar. made OF plain
white and fancy striped madras.
sizes IL 10 i7h. price $50.
--uAsem-nt saierrooua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
A Sample
Line of
Wonen's
Muslin
Underwear
Will Be Featured
Thursday at Very
Interesting Prices

m HE line includes Skirts,
l. Envelope Chemises,
Camisoles, Boomers and
Corset Covers in a variety
of styles.
An opportunity to effect
a substantial saving in
buying well-made, taste
fully trimmed undergar-
ments for summer wear.
basement Salosroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Boys
Soldier Suits

Boys Military Suits. tailored
from good weight cotton khaki
cloth with Sam browne belt. mill
tary brass buttons and an off
GERS cap 20 match each suit
Price ~ OUTFIT. $3.50.
basement SaleHroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Women's Vests
35c

wornen's sleeveless Isle Vests
In pink or white. seconds" and
slightly imperfect; sizes 3s and
IS: price ace.
basement salesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Mems Half Hose
Csc Pair

Mems fInc-rihbed Mercerinei
Cotton Hose In white. black. tan
and gray. price zoe pair.
--nasemont Salssroou-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
BASEMENT
SALESROOM
FREDERICK &NELSON
A Trip Through the Basement Salesroom Is Alway
Interesting to the ProUident Shopper

home, at price unusually attractive.
Basement Salesroom shopping helps to make dollars
90 farther and the low prices go hand in hand with
goods of strict dcpcndability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Women's
Bathing Suits
$1.5O

woncn's Cotton Bathing suits
in beautiful combination OF
black and white. zach suit being
trimmed with white braid around
tho vshapcd neck. bottom and
small sleeves. Price e1.SO.
--Basement sRlearoous-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Bathing Caps
1Oc
Women's
Union Suits, 35c

worncn's fine ribbed Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and sleeve
less, light or loose knee. rircs
"a. &c and IS: price 35e.
Placement Saiesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
Stamped
Petticoats, 75c

Eainsook Underskirts with
dust ruffle. stamped in various
attractive designs and ready TO
embroider; price Use.
basement Saiesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-26
and Near
: News by Telegraph
:: and Telephone

Mary Jane Hayden. carly Wash
ington pioneer. died Monday night
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
r. a. Bouteile. She came West in
1850, settling near Vancouver. Wash.
Precinct l3i Minute Men will meet
in room los. broadway high school.
wednesday Mt 7.30 y. m.
Citizens Of Precincts 1876. Io6 and
1877 will meet Mt Walla Waila school
Wednesday at s p. m.
"Osteopathic Care Of Children"
will be subject OF address made by
DR.. Roberta winer.Ford at annual
convention OF American Osteopathic
convention at Boston in July.
Sergt. Maj. Knight. survivor Of the
original Princess Pat regiment viii
address Division No. 3, council Of
patriotic service. Wednesday Mt p.
m.
Public service reserve has made n
call for part time clay. cement, lime
and glass industry experts.
To perfect plans for Red Star
benefit drive. Seattle Kennel club
will meet at s p. m. Wednesday at
207 University st.
Fort Iawton soldiers were enter.
talned Saturday by Ballard Christian
Church Endeavor society. and on
Monday by the Fort Lawton Y. NJ.
G. a.
Mrs. Laura Taylor Bounds. wife Of
Irwin J. Bounds, Yakima attorney,
died Tuesday afternoon at home Of
u. +. Taylor. Seattle.
SeattIe's five Justices OF the peace
will have their salaries Increased TO
$3.50 a year on January !. 1919, by
order of county commissioners.
Attorney General J. w. de u.
Farris will be chief speaker ut Seat.
ties Comedian clubs Dominion day
celebration. at Woodland park, July
/.
Centralia Elks will he guests Of Sc
attic lodge, No. o.. Benevolent and
Protective order OF Elks, Thursday
y. m.
Funeral services for Gardner
Kellogg first Seattle fire chief and
founder Of the department win be
held at Scottish Rite temple Friday
at | y. m.
Prof. Kelly Miller. college depart
ment dean. Howard university. Will
speak on Race Loyalty and Nation.
al Patriotism" Wednesday at 8 y.
m. at Washington hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
Here's Where You Must Buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps
to Have Them Count in The Heralds Second War
Savings Stamp Contest


will
will
letter
NECESSARY II
STAMPS MAY OBTAINED
LOWING TWELVE sUBsTATIoNS
PRACTICE
streetn hives
r STREET STATION, E streetn mort
GEoRGETowN STATION Thrynrst
west.
NEW YORK AVENUE STATION.
north Invest
o STREET STATION, rect Invest
ANACOsTIA choIsa venue Anneo
BARRACKS STATION, shinEto Barrac
BROOKIIAND STATION, north
Unyers
hase
Cedar tnorthw
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
In Order to Help the
BUCHHOLz PLAN
FOR FOOD Saving
OFFICIALLY APPROVED

The Official approval of Clarence
r. Wilson, Federal food admins
traitor for the District, has been ac-
corded Gus Buchholz. proprietor of
the Occidental Hotel, 1411 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in his recent decision
to close his restaurant at 10 D. m.
for the purpose Of conserving light,
fuel and food.
Mr.. Buchholz has displayed the
information in his restaurant that
| the fourth meal, or "after-dinner
Monday next, and thereafter the
closing hour win be 10 p. m. Mr..
Buchholz = took this step without
suggestion from the Food Admin
istration and without consultation
with others in similar business. He
has this to say concerning the sit
uation:
1--WE are in this war and we must
win II. / was German-American.
but that is over-done with. ! am
an American. We have to save
everything IL Is possible to save.
And IL the war lasts a few years
longer Americans will be surprised
at what they will find it necessary
to do.
Saving everything II was pos
sible to save is what has enabled
Germany to continue so long against
the allies. and we will have to save
our foodstuffs' and everything else
II we are to win"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
MISS jane GREGORY
WORKS FOR ORPHANS
Daughter of Attorney General Sup.
ports Three Belgian Children.

Miss Jane Gregory, daughter OF
the A ttorney General, Is an $50 en-
ploye in the office of the Food Ad-
ministration where she sought en-
ployment to support her three de-
pendents.
A few days ago Miss Gregory
appeared in the offices of the Food
Administration and asked for an
application blank for a position
there. When she filled 1t out she
gave as references the names OF
Col. z. N. House and Thomas Watt
Gregory.
The only statement on her appli-
cation blank which aroused ques-
tion was that which said that she
had three dependents.
"Oh. yes. that's all right" said
Miss Gregory. II have adopted
three Belgian children and I an
supporting them"
Miss Gregory is assisting Mrs
Lloyd Allen. chief of the section
Of illustrations. She helps Mrs
Allen to "dig up" pictures for use
with food stories in magazines
and newspapers. Her college is
the same as that Of her chief, Mrs
Allen. Both attended the Univer.
sity of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
MISS NEz BARBOUR
HEARD in CONCERT
Soprano Gives Delightful Program
for Choral Club.

More than 800 Y. W. c. A. girls and
their friends were present at a con-
cert given last night by Miss Inez
Barbour. soprano, under the auspices
Of the Y. W. c. A. Choral Club, at
the Washington Club, Seventh and K
streets northwest
Miss Barbour's program included
sixteen numbers. twelve Cf which were
in French She was in splendid voice,
her upper register being OF perfect
clearness.
Two of Miss Barbour's numbers
were written especially for her. Make
Ne a Song" by Henry Hadley. and
''In the Day of Battle" by Dickinson.
A new Puccini number, "Under the
Greenwood Tree" added much to the
program by its exquisite melody.
Other notably delightful numbers
were the '-Colufhbine" of Tschaikow-
sky. La Pastorella' and Mermaid
Song and "Pierrot," by Rubner.
Chorus singing of America" and the
"Star Spangled Banner" respectively
began and concluded the evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
MRS. WILSON
HONOR GUEST
OF WRITER'S
League of American Pen
Women's S Knitting Tea
Attracts Notables.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the
guest OF honor at the weekly knit
ting tea OF the League of American
Pen Women held in the leagues
headquarters. 1873 II street north
west. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. who was
scheduled to make an address was
prevented from appearing by q Sc
we're bronchial cold which Is con-
filming her to her home. Mrs. New
ton ID. Baker. wife of the Secretary
OF War. rendered q series of songs
acting as her own accompanist on
the piano. The selections included
the aria from Madame Butterfly" !"
sonny" and 'sMaytime."
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, super
visor Of Fairgrounds. acted as hos
tess OF the afternoon assisted by
Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president OF the
league and several former presi-
dents of the league who were pres
ent- In a brief address. Mrs. Rhodes
reviewed the patriotic work the
league had accomplished since the
inception OF the war. giving partic-
ular emphasis to the publicity work
which various members Of the
league are engaged in for the Com
mission on Training Camp Activi-
ties
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
TOLL OF death IS
REMARKABLY SMALL
Casualty List Issued by War Secre.
tary Show Few Fatalities.

The War Department has received q
report Of the following casualties In
the expeditionary forces:
Slightly wounded in action:
Private Chrst class) Fred Kopanski,
Field Artillery, February 1s Elmer
gency address. Mrs. ]. NJ. Franz (sis-
teri. Chicago. ILL.,
Slightly woundede in action:
Corp. William B. Bowers. infantry,
February 10 Emergency address. Mrs.
Clemis E. Bowers (mother), Westyille,
Okla.
Corp. William Riley. infantry, Febru-
AIRY 19. Emergency address, Mrs. Ida
Goddard (mother), switzer, KY.
Deaths:
Private Walter 8. Reynolds, infantry.
gunshot wounds, February 13. Emer-
gency address, Mrs. Hanna Reynolds
(mother), Beave~ Falls, Pa
Private James Roulard, infantry.
fractured skull, February Z. Emer-
gency address, William p. Roulard
Qather), New Britain, Conn.
Private Lawrence A. Witherspoon,
infantry, pneumonia. February 20.
Emergency address, Mrs. Z. Wither-
spoon s(mother), Portland, Greg.
Private Edward Barton, infantry,
pneumonia, February 1s. Emergency
address, Charles Barton (cousin).
Cooleyville, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
Herald Contest Standing
To Be Printed Tomorrow
Relative Standing of Policemen, Letter Car
riers and Firefghters to Get the Thirty
Gold Prizes Indicated

up of the second contest approaches
the finish Of the first. As 1t is ex-
pected that the last minutes of the
second contest, with more than twice
as many prizes offered. will be even
more exciting than those in the first
contest, there Is a possibility that n
third young woman viii have to be
detailed to help them out before the
contest closes.
Every day from now on will be
big days and the contestants who
make them the biggest ones will be
the lucky ones February S, the day
the contest closes.
Prizes on Display.
Within a few days the 1900 in gold
to be given away in the contest will
be placed on attractive display In the
window Of Galt's Jewelry Store, 1Ol7
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. where
1t is hoped it will inspire workers in
the contest to greater efforts.
Contestantsi
Set out today to sell $1,000 worth Of
war savings and thrift stamps. Don't
fail to tell all OF your friends you are
in the contest. You will be surprised
to find how quickly they will offer to
! help you out.
II at the end OF each day you have
fallen far below this average of s., 900.
do not become discouraged, but re-
peat the resolve and you will find
yourself at the end of ten days one
OF the proud winners of this unique
stamp-selling contest
The city postoffice Is the best place
TO purchase your supply Of, stamps.
but II you are not able to make use
Of this headquarters. hunt out one
of the twelve authorized substations
or. In pinch. come to The Herald
office and get fixed up.
Gold! Gold! Gold.
Remember: There must be no pool
in0 of aaIas
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23

Relative standing of the contestants
in The Herald's second war savings
stamp contest will be printed in to-
morrow's paper. This will doubtless
prove to every policeman, letter car
rier and fireman working in the con-
test that his chances are still bright
for winning one OF the thirty substan-
tial gold prizes patriotically subscrib-
ed In their interest by James o'Don-
nell. Harry wardman. Col. Robert N.
Harper and William +. GUIDE.
Today II the first OF the five in
which the 500 firemen Of Washington
will devote two-thirds of their hour
and-a-half lunch time to buying and
selling war savings stamps. BY each
thus doing his bit, the firemen will
contribute $500 hours to the war
stamp campaign, or 10000 minutes
which. In turn. amounts to 5000. 900
seconds.
Not After Prizes.
Firemen of Washington are not do
ing this with the idea OF striving for
one Of the thirty gold prizes. Condi-
tions are such in the city now, with
the one-platoon system in effect, that
they only have about one hour and a
half as daily leisure, and the sacrifice
OF two-thirds of this time to patriotic
effort Is no small deprivation for the
city's firefghters.
Fire Chief Wagner, a keen worker
for the adoption OF the two-platoon
system. believes that no more graphic
argument for the double force of fire.
men could be put forth than the one
brought forward through The Herald
contest
washington's Birthday was a day
Of activity for the contestants. Every
one seemed in mood to give practical
evidence Of their patriotism and num-
erous sales were recorded.
Today marks the sixth day of the
ten-day contest
With $500 In gold as the first prize
contestants should begin to speed up
so that their names will be among the
distinguished winners
$1,000 for Thirty.
Those thirty who make the highest
sales and win the gold prizes aggre-
eating s1.ooc.oo will be pleasantly sur
prised at an announcement which
viii be made shortly.
Izetta Jewel. former popular leading
woman of the Poll Players. and now
the widow Of Representative William
Gay Brown. Jr., of West Virginia.
boosted several policemen in the con-
test yesterday.
Miss Jewel has won the hearts OF
many policemen during her Poll
days. and yesterday she renewed ac-
quaintance among her uniformed ad-
rratrara ho ta
when they explained they were busy
selling War Savings Stamps for Uncle
Sam in the Herald contest.
Miss Mamie Gulick and Miss Emma
Blnnix. the two young women who
have charge Of the distribution of the
War Savings and Thrift Stamps al
the City Postofice, are anticipating
five extremely busy days II the wind
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
STAGE STARS SHOW
FOR SERVICE CLUB

Stage stars of the first magnitude
made up a program that delighted
members of the United Service Club
attending the first smoker Of the
club since its beginning given last
night.
De Wolfe Hopper, Miss MollIe
King. Jack King, Ruby Raymond,
Bret Fitzgibbons. C. w. o'Connor and
the Y. M. C. A. players with a sketch
THE Lash made up part of the pro-
gram to which was added Mabel Kip
Lewis, understudy of Maude Adams,
who now is a Red Cross nurse, who
told stories in Scotch dialect.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23
::.zsIlsse|YALATS N agW5XAL
To-day Is Ready-to-Wear Day

CPLENDID assortments of bright, new sprngtime mer-
~ chandise for Men, Women and Children, in the desir
able qualities many special prices Saturday the Pal
ais Royal Saturday excellent day select ap-
parel, to bring the children here be outted for
dad big brother choose New Spring Suit to
help select Furnture-for REMEMBER we are Of
ering ENTIRE Furniture Stock 2oo Reduction in
the Annual February Sale in progress. Many things
to interest the whole family here today
The Washington herald., 1918-02-23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
hoover for a large movement (
grain from any specific point to ar
other until this morning.