davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-01-02
G O M I G. II A G f
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

THE passing OF the Century
Theatre control from the Cen
tury Amusement Corporation
70 Elliott, Comstock & Gest has set
ell Broadway talking. l. Is probable
that the move will end the profess
sionai association OF Charles Diillng-
ham and L. Zierfeld jr., managers OF
tho house, for the present at least
Several times in the past these TWO
men have Joined forces In produc-
tons. and they may do 1t again.
However. Mr.. Dillingham; Is a cap
tain in a branch Of the United states
Signal Corps now. and is devoting
much OF his timo 10 Governmental
work. This fact will likely curtail
his theatrical activities.
Elliott. Comstock a Gest have no
fear but what they will make the
Century a paying proposition. Gnu
Chin Chow" which will be moved 10
that theatre from tho Manhattan
Opera House on Jan. II. 10 an attrac-
ten Of Century proportions and at
3ts scale or prices-trom ~ oWh-
81 should continue It's remarkable
success in It's new home.
IL is known that Otto II. Kahn and
several others interested In tho Cen
fury. wanted Dillingham; a Zlegfold
TO close miss 1917" and produce IA
now show for tho big house, but tho
managers felt that times were not
propitious for such "A move. Morris
Gcst states definitely that his n
tercsts have leased the Century for n
term OF years. This should set at
rest a rumor 10 the effect that Mecca
Temple. Mystic Shrine. was to BUY
stho property and use tho theatre as
itB home.
Conditions arising from the war are
blamed fog tho closing OF Miss 1911"
which viii take place Saturday night.
For instance, thousands OF young men,
usually patrons of girl shows" have
gono into tho lighting forces. Miss
1917" did a big business but not enough
20 pay the expenses OF the elaborate
production and the theatre.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
PLAYLET BY MRS. DE FOE.

A feature OF tho Militia OF Mercy
beneht at tho Belasco Theatre Monday
afternoon, Jan. II. will be n one-act
play by Mrs. Ethollyn Brewer De Foe.
onutIed The Weaker One" Lenore
Ulriu and Calvin Thomas will have the
leading roles. Mr.. Belhsco will give
the production his personal attention
The evening world., 1918-01-02
NOW IT'S FANCY FREE.-

The Messrs. Shubert have finally
decided 10 call their new musical pro-
duction by Dorothy Donnelly and Au-
gustus Barratt Fancy Free" This Is
the piece In which Clifton Crawford
will be starred. II will DO produced In
New Haven ON Jan. II. A third com
pany 20 present "Maytime" will be
put in rehearsal by tho MeAsrs. Shu-
bert Don
The evening world., 1918-01-02
FRoM The CHESTNUT TREE

"pid you swear off on anything"
Yes. on swearing off,"
The evening world., 1918-01-02
WOULDN'T II BE ElNE2

II I could have q houso Of stone
In Cuba. far away
With coal piled hlgh out IN the yard
And Ecoruhing sun each day.
Hot water bottles 10 each room.
Hot bricks on sv'ry side, .
A dozen blanketH on mo- bod
Then I'd bs GatiEtcd.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
A THOUGHT FOR TO. DAY

A certain actress. who invited some
friends TO her apartment To see tho
New Year IN. is complaining that tho
ceiling OF her dining room was ruined
By champagne corks.
The evening world., 1918-01-02
SHE BIFFED BILL.

Frank BIN. a Brooklynite. sends u
a rhyme which. he says, describes a
experience he had in a film theatr
the other night. He vows be has
black eye 10 prove 1t. Here's the me
ired happenstance;
strulled into q picture show ~
lyon the Grvat White wy.
Just where II was. ] DO not knou, III
But | resolved 90 stay:
A maiden far sat on my right.
That 10. thought her fair.
Untu NJ. landed with Dor right
Aud mOckcd mt of Iuy hal.
The house cop said. IT srs, hun right.
It's Just what he deseucs.'
Then. after turning on the light.
He phoned for TIE esfues
The fair one. who bad ulrd such iorus.
Explained with ferent vim;
- SO sued ny old man for diyons,
And you look Just like hlm."
The evening world., 1918-01-02

U' drove o fine car, I'D O'TO0.e.
NNsl loh az hs eoin, Tie 1907 foil
. - down N cAscs.
bot On hpfse ranos.
Au4 IJW he - dHrinE = mule.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

Chys is being trained to speak
for the next liberty loan by AT
torney" Martha Pahler. Thsre are
a dozen others of the fairest wom-
en- of this fair city in the class.
They meet every afternoon in our
big ball room for rehearsal. At
terward they have tea.
Yesterday when l was pouring
for Chrys, Martha Palmer asked
me:
Where is that lovely Mary
Thomas l met the day we fed the
caravan? l could teach her to do
perfectly stunning work in this lib
erty bond business"
For a minute l was tempted to
introduce the Queen of Smiles" to
my sister-in-law's exclusive set
just as I had to the women of
Bridgeport, and 1 guess all that
kept me from promising to do it
was remembering just in time that
this house belongs to Mother Lori
mer.
"Oh, no! You couldn't teach her
she thinks with her feet-I mean,
she dances-she wouldn't do at all,
Martha. In tell you about her
sometime-when we are alone!
Martha, lady lawyer though she
is, looked considerably puzzled. And
no wonder. But l will be awfully
glad to share my growing confus-
ion about Mary Thomas with a
straight-thinking person like Mar
tha. l was also impressed with the
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Friday, September 27, 1918.

Astrologers read this as an I'M
certain day in planetary direction.
The Sun, Saturn, Uranus and Mars
are all adverse. while Neptune and
Jupiter are in benefic aspect.
During this confguration it is
well to pursue beaten paths. as the
planetary influences are likely to be
in every way disconcerting, making
for mistakes, disappointments and
failures.
They who desire employment
should not venture today, since
there is likely to be met with re-
buffs and refusals.
1t is not a lucky day for anyone
who bespeaks the approval of the
public and is therefore most unfor-
tunate for political candidates, ac-
tors, singers and speakers.
There is in a place of power today
a star that is believed to encourage
the loss of whatever is most priced
in any life and through supreme
anguish to awaken the sleeping
soul
The sign controlling military
operations this day seems to indi-
cate a temporary halt.
Great growth of patriotic action
as well as spirit will be revealed
during the winter in a new foster
ing of energy on war work, the
seers foretell.
Losses to American armies, while
seeming large. will be less than ny
of the others, the stars presage
Miracles OF protection and escape
will be reported, astrologers fore
cast.
Many reforms are prognosticated
for the winter. Among these will
be several radical changes in meth
ods of living. One will have TO do
with the preparation of food IL is
prophesied by foreign sage, This
may be the establishment of COM
munity kitchens or professional
service in the home.
Marriages will continue to null
tiply all through the winter and
spring. Those that take place this
year will bring to the nation great
future benefits, it is foretold.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
havo a year of many ups and downs.
They should avoid litigation and
changes. Those who are employed
should be careful to give faithful
service.
Children born on this day will
be artistic and studious. generous
and kind, in all probability. These
subjects of Libra are not usually
successful in financial matters,
tCopyrisht. 1873,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27


vincing IL some poor old woman de-
liyered II. But Martha says some
poor old woman couldn't hold a
movie crowd.
Still. 1t seems to me that every
body will see that this war can't
hurt Chrystabel Lorimer very much.
1t might, of course, II she cared for
her brothers. but she only cares for
herself and one other-Hamilton
Certeis.
She has capacity for work, how
ever, IL not for love. Daddy Lori
mer wants her in his Office when he
gets back from the east. His
private secretary. q man he has had
years and years. comes under the
new registration law. He is a
bachelor--no dependents and in the
best of health.
And daddy is practical and pru-
dent. With both sons in the army
and a vast fortune to leave be-
hind. he thinks it Chrys' duty TO get
posted about his business.
And Certeis favors the plan
which settles 1t for Chrys.
] envy her. / would like to do a
mans work, too. But Mother Lori
mer comforts me by saying that
has got to raise the next
generation.
ITO be continuedD
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27


ing apples
NOItMABeets
sCARCE-Cuumbers
ATTRACTIVE PRICES FRUITS VEGETABLES.
Washington o
within the reach
Market while
spinach
cabbage
enough
and
the
approaching
Will be should
STRING
For time the supply OF string been
missing
add wholesome
The winter The season for them is rapidly drawing close and
the period
housewife should
wholesale at prices equivalent so busheL
CANNING
Use welsorted tender
for pint jars and u length Banch
"
loosely sealed
and quarts somewh bat longer Then tightly.
both credit
stated all produce
grades should sell for less
II consumers charged.
published that in
the District Food Administration office
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
INVESTIGATE MIR. CUPID
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

out whether he is one OF the hust-
lers. who is going 10 get along in
the world. or one OF the kind OF
ne'er-dO-wells. whose chief way OF
making a living Is by grating IL
of his friends and relatives.
1t is perfectly easy TO find out all
about anybody that IL is needful 20
know. Our neighbors keep pretty
good tab on US. and have an 8ccu-
rate knowledge not only OF our
coming and going. but OF cur ability
and our morals and the consensus
OF their opinion concerning any Of
US would give our number to the last
figure.
Nobody knows this better than
business men. and yet the manu-
factUreT. the merchant. the banker.
the jobbcr. who keeps credit men 70
investigate the standing OF their
customers. viii let their girls marry
without even asking for a Dun or
Bradstreet report on them And
they never think Of blaming them
selves when such marriages end in
the bankruptcy Of their daughters
happiness.
Parents Justify themselves for
not investigating the mon their
daughters marry, by saying uEat
you can't reason with a girl in love,
and that no matter what they show
ed the men 10 be, the girls would
go on and marry them anyway.
This is true only in a small min
ority Of cases. Here and there IL is
possible there is foot girl " no
is so infatuated with a man that
she would marry him even IL he had
the odor OF a penitontiary still
ClinEinE about him but such ro-
mantle idiots are rare in these DAYS.
The modern girl is a pretty level
headed young person. She has seen
and heard a lot about unhappy
wives. and il you could show her
that the man that she was thinking
OF marrying was dissipated OF inn
moral, or that he had let his mother
work and support him all his life.
she would no more think OF marry
ing him than she would Of putting
her hand in the FIRE. The role Of
the drUnkard's wife, or the invalid
wife. or the wife who has to go out
and earn the bread and butter for
the family. doesn't appeal to her.
When she goes into it. she blunders
into It blindly. Not with her eyes
open.
And at any rate, the parents who
have warned their daughters, have
done their duty. The others have
Criminally failed in doing theirs.
tcop7isbt, 1915 bs the wbesIor sypdctt,. Inel
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

turned to New York after a brief
VISIT in Washington where they at
tended the conference OF the Fedora
ton of Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew
have given up the residence they oc-
cupied last winter and have taken for
the season, 2176 Wyoming avenue.
They will return to Washington next
week and will settle in their new
home.
Miss Caroline Jones, of the pub
licity department of the Y. W. c.
A. Eastern field, returned TO Phil
adelphia yesterday after spending a
day in this city.
Miss Mary w. Devine will sing
for the United Service Club of Amer
lea, Dupont circle, this evening at
s:45
Preceding the musical. The Spirit
of the Red Cross" by James Mont
gomery Flagg will be shown on the
screen.
The Ohio Girls Club announces that
II will entertain soldiers and sailors
from Ohio stationed in or near Wash
ington on Saturday evening at Will
son Normal School. corner of Elev-
enth and Howard streets. The men,
bers of the Ohio delegation in Con-
gress and the ladies of their families
have been invited to attend. There
will be short program at o'clock
and dancing will follow.
The A. R. c. Woman's Club, form
ed by women doing war work at the
national and divisional headquarters
OF the American Red Cross. located
in Washington. will open the sea-
sons activities with an informal
dance at the clubhouse, 2cO9 N street,
| tomorrow evening.
The informal Saturday night hops
so much enjoyed by the members
and their friends which were dis
continued during the summer, will
be held regularly during the season,
/ beginning October 5.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Jn tsSocial Worlo

By MAUD McDoUGALL.

be performed at st. Margaret's
Church. the rector. the Rev. Dr. Her
bert scott smith, odiciating. and Will
be followed by an Informal reception
at the home of the brides brother
In-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Brown, in Edgemoor, Md.
Mrs. Francis Lloyd. who has had
an apartment at the Connecticut
since the departure OF Maj. Lloyd,
U. s, A, for France. has leased Mrs.
| ], Borden Harriman's residence. 1909
H street. for the winter months, and
will move in about October /.
Mrs. Hartman has volunteered to
go to France as an ambulance driver
! early in October.
Mrs. Helen NJ Spears, Of Pitts
burgh and New York, who will be
matron of honor at the marriage Of
Miss Pauline Alberta Levin, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark
levin, to Capt Francis Cabot Will
Jams. U. s A, has arrived in Wash
ington and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
levin at the Connecticut. The we'd
ding will take place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem chapel,
Cathedral of SITS. Peter and Paul,
with the Very. Rev. Dr. George C. F.
Bratenahl as the officiating clergyman.
reception at the Washington Hotel
will follow the ceremony.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick has return
; ed to her residence in Massachusetts
avenue after an absence of several
months. She spent the greater part
OF the summer in Chicgao. and was
at Bar Harbor. Me, for fve weeks
! in July and August.
Miss Mildred Bromwell, daughter OF
! Mrs. Charles Bromwell, who is on a
motor trip through New York State
with friends. will Join her mother in
Washington next week Mrs. Brom-
well and Miss Bromwell have recent
Ilv completed a visit to Mrs. Mat
| thew T. Scott at Charlevoix, Mich,
\ They went West especially to see
| Mrs. BrownwelTs son. Lieut.. Scott
Bromwell. Field Artillery, L. S. A.,
who is on duty at Camp Custer.
Mich.
Mrs. Arthur Lee. who spent sew
eral days in Washington after plac-
ing her daughter. Miss Ellen Bruce
Lee III GOlltEe, returned TO trace
/ lands, her place at Elkins, W. Va,
yesterday.
Brig. Gen. William A White is at
White Sulphur Springs to pass some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine
Panaretotf. who have been in New
England for the past three months,
are back in Washington.
Miss Emma Gray. of the Ontario,
has returned to the city after a dc
lightfuI three months vacation on the
coast OF Maine
Miss Mabel Crafty. general secre-
tary of the National Y. W. c. A.
and Miss Louise Hnlmquist. head of
! the department OF methods, have Re
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Y. M. c. A. OPENS NEW
BRANCH IN DISTRICT
Boiling Field Quarters Supplied
with Writing Materials.

Further extension of the work of
the Y. NJ. C. A in the Washington
district has been made possible by the
opening yesterday OF a new branch
OF the war work quarters at Boiling
Field, Anacostia, D. c. Since the
placing OF airplanes at the new field
there have been no reading and writ
ing facilities at the field for the l5D
or more men there all the time and
at the request of Capt. Felix Stanley,
the Y. NJ. C. \. has opened quarters
in the main building of the camp
using part OF the camp canteen room
Already there is a library wit
books furnished through the Amer
can Library Association and the regu
lation W supply OF paper and writ
ing materials.
With the growing OF the camp a,
Boiling Field, larger Y. NJ. c. A. &C
Commodations will be built. Founda-
tions for buildings to house probably
800 more men are being laid at the
camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Sept. 26.-The follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at local hotels:
Misses 7. and x. Buckhortz. St
Andrews: r. s. Doherty. Marie An
A. VI. Fisher. Holland: Maj.
G. B. Frankfurter. Algonquin: J. B.
Hamme. Gregorian; H. f. Harper,
Hermitage: c. II. Lesser. St An
drew; ]. w. Mccarthy. Belleclaire:
Mrs. ]. W. Mccarthy. BeIleclaire:
Mrs. c. X Miles and Mrs. H. o.
Miles. Martha Washington: W. r.
Perry. Herald Square: Lieut. s. T.
VrOoman. jr.. Wentworth: E. L.
We'll and Mrs. F.. p. We'll, Breton
Hall: Mrs. S. Baker. Holland House:
C. II. Baston. WallIck; c. r. Bopp,
New Strand; 8. w. Chubb. Grand;
D. w. Cole. Aberdeen: y. Crawford,
Parw Avenue: II. 6. Godfrey, Aber-
deem: H. II. Gordon and C. P.
Haynes. Wallick; Capt. J. Hender-
son. Breslin; G. Hewlett, Park Ave-
nue.: Mrs. H. Johnson, Grand: B. c.
Linthicum ". Mack. B. T. Hawber
and W. A. Rudd. New Strand; S.
Axson. Navarro; J. w. Dyer. jr.,
Grand; II. Goldberg. Herald Square;
II. c. Stevens, Breslin. and E. G.
Whall. Longacre.
Trade Representatives..
s. Kann Sons & Co: Mrs. NJ. G.
Hoitt. women's neckwear; 432
Fourth avenue. Thirteenth floor;
Woodward & Lothrop. 334 Fourth
avenue; Miss E. B. Hart, women's
gowns and house dresses: F. E.
Mack. linens, and Miss A. Metz.
handkerchiefs; Mrs. ]. c. Nourse.
notions. stationery and art en-
broideries: G. B. White. shoes;
Hecht & Co. S. B. Loveless. mems
! clothing. Hotel Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius who
has a cottage at White Sulphur
Springs has received a cable from
Mr.. Stettinius. now in France, an
nouncing that their son. Lieut..
William Darlington Stettlnius. has
been gassed in action. Lieut.. Stet-
tinius. who Is % years old. received
his commission in July, 1917. and
spent several months before sailing
last spring at Fort Oglethorpe
training troops. The message adds
that he is being treated at a field
hospital. and that his speedy re-
cOVery Is expected.
Maj Crawford Stuart. who is per-
sonal aid to Lord Reading. the Brit
ish ambassador. is the house guest
OF Mrs. Stettinius and her daugh-
ters, Capt. R. r. Glen. Capt. T. G.
Ttllie and Capt. Humphrey w. G..
Duthy, all OF the British army ana
connected with one or another or
the British missions here, are also
at White Sulphur.
Col and Mrs. Z. T. Brown OF At
lsnta, and their daughter Miss Mar
joris Brown, who arrived at the
White House Tuesday evening, COM
ing by motor from New York. will
leave Washington today to motor
back to New York.
Mr.. Georges Roussos, minister of
Greece, will return to Washington
today after spending several days
in New York.
Archbishop Maxaxakin OF Athens.
who came TO this country some days
ago, Is now travelling in the Middle
West. and has visited Chicago,
Springfield, Ohio; St. Louis. Mo,
and other cities and will return to
Washington tomorrow.
Mrs. Raymond Baker. wife Of the
Director Of the Mint. is in Washing
ton for a few days to look over the
arrangement Of the Lehr residence in
New Hampshire avenue which she
and Mr.. Baker have leased for the
season. They expect to settle there for
the winter after their return from a
Western tour. on which they will
start about the middle of October
Representative and Mrs. Medin Nc
CoTmick. who were at 1905 New
Hampshire avenue last winter. have
taken for the coming season the resi-
dsnce. p Jackson place, which be-
longs to Mrs. Richard Townsend. and
which she occupied before she pur-
chased her handsome home in Massa-
cEUsetts avenue The Netherlands
legation was established there while
Chevalier van Rappsrd was minister.
Representative and Mrs. Mccormick.
who are in Chicago, are not expected
back until after the elections.
Although Lieut. Walter ". Boyden.
Air Service. U. S. A, has already OBJ
tanned a license to marry Miss Mary
Elizabeth Browne, daughter of Mrs.
Adds B. Browne. the wedding will
not take place until Saturday. Octo-
Der Is. The engagement was an
nounced in the early summer and the
date for the wedding was selected
some weeks ago. The ceremony will
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
CAMP MEIGS BAND
WORKS FOR SHOW
Soldier Entertainers Prepare Pa
triotic Musical Comedy.

The camp band OF seventy pieces
at Camp Meigs, Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast, is prac-
ticinE each evening in preparation
for the patriotic musical comedy
which will be given by the soldiers
OF the camp at Polls Theater phe
week OF October %.
The proceeds from the week will
be used to build a hostess house
and a gymnasium at the camp.
Permission has been granted by
Alfred Francis. composer OF Lib
erty March" for the use OF his COM
position in the show. The theatrical
talent at the camp is being organiz-
ed by Col. ID. II. Gienty, command
ant. and Dan Dody. the New York
director.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Copyright, 1918.

way Mary Thomas impresses every
one she meets-even that arch
suffragist and feminist, Mrs.
Palmer.
Chrys goes around lately posing
with all the elegance she can gather
from pictures of duchesses engaged
in war work.
Her speech Is to be on the theme,
Unless what you do hurts, you are
not doing your share OF war work" ."
Martha Thomas wrote the speech
and it is fine because II Is so true.
But I think it would be more con-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Friday Reduction Sale Boys
Shirts and Blouses
Women's Waists

13 Georgette Crepe Waists, in
flesh and white. plain tucked
and embroidery-trim styles;
manufacturer samples, subject
to slight imperfections: sizes SO.
regularly $500 and S5.75.
IS Georgette Crepe Pannier
BlOuses, to be worn as slip
overs; in Copen, rose, gray. black
and bisque; embroidered and
braided in contrasting shades;
S3.s5 eachI were $1,000.
s Georgette Crepe Waists IN
black and dark brown; sizes, one
80. two 38 and two 40; s3.p5
eachi were S5.75.
8 Indian Silk Waists. in maize
and rose: sizes. one &c. two SO
and two 40; s1.s5 esehi were
s395.
90 Lingerie Waists. manufac-
turer's samples: batiste and
voiles; plain tucked. embroidered
and lace trimmed; sizes 36 to 50:
sI.65 enchI regularly 32.95, S2.5O
and S2.25.
Is Batiste Waists. trimmed
with narrow plaitinGs and ruff
fles. piped in rose: sizes 80 TO 46:
S3.a5 eachi were s5.75.
10 Muslin Waists, in blue and
white stripe; sizes 3S, 40, - and
46; SI.O0 eachI were $3.50.
Third ho0-EleTenth 81
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

ter. They will still be olive-shaped
and rather full. although some fiat
ones are seen in wildcat and lynx
furs that should be used sparingly.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27

This season hats will be sparsely
trimmed. so upon The fsshioning vf
their brim and crown depends their
individuality.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
TWENTY-NlNTH
CHAPTER.

New Liberty Loan Intro
duces Miss Lorimer to a
Soap Box!
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Market Tips for Housewives.

Prices retailers and general market information furnished
ood
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
Fiber-Silk Sleeveless Slip -0ns

AiSSi Jim. DsSSNSiSss Onp-ous
In all the attractive coIors and
very appropriate 20 wear under
the coat, as they ht exceptionally
well.
2 Fiber SILK slip-ons. rrsy
and 1 white: plain through the
waist line and fancy weave
through the hips; size a.: sS.as
eachI were $7.e5.
Sleeveless Slip-ons. very
pretty fancy weave in two
shades OF green; size 5s; $3.50
eachi were $3.50.
20 Sleeveless Slip-ons. very at
tractVe fancy weave IN many
beautiful shades: sizes 3s TO ~;
s4.75 eachI were S6.75.
Turquoise Blue Fiber silk
Coat Sweaters, large sailor COL
lar. with band OF white woven
through. and sashes finished at
ends with silk tassels: sizes. two
- and two 46s SS.75 eaeht were
$1,000.
2 Turquoise Blue Fiber silk
Coat Sweaters, large collar trim
med with buttons to match:
belted back with sash IN front:
size 90; S7.55 eachI were $1,000.
White Sleeveless Fiber silk
Slip-ons: very attractive fancy
weave; large sailor collar and
Durled waist line: sizes. one 20,
two ~ snd one Is: $3.50 enchi
were $3.50.
Third foOr-Ceutef.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-27
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline, but do not compel,