davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
Bargeload of CO al for
Dredges, Not for House.
holders Use
MUCH INTEREST IN
BUILDING SHARES
specIaI 70 THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, July ii.-This town
had visions for few hours OF getting
plenty OF coal for winter use. Many
persons inquired about the barge load
cd with coal that tied at the wharf.
Some wanted to know II they could
buy It and others wanted to know II
1t was for the local dealers. The rea-
son 1t tied at the wharf was because
it had to wait for high tide. The coal
was the property Of the government to
be used on dredges In the river.
Many persons VIII be happy when
the middle or the month comes, when
the fifteenth series OF shares In the
Building and Loan Association Is paid
of. About se5,000 worth Of mortgages
will be cancelled and about $4,000
worth Will be paid out to sharehold
ers. The association is handling a lot
OF shares owned by Wilmington men.
On Monday evening on offer came from
Wilmington TO take q great number OF
shares In the new series.
James Wright, who has been work
ing In Toledo, Ohio, for the past two
years. and also former constable, has
taken a position as guard with the
Bethlehem Loading Company.
William Sanders, formerly working
tor John Fehl, has accepted position
at the Hotel Louise.
The Methodist Church Is having cleo
trio lights installed throughout the
building The work Is being done by
George Unger.
Miss Martha Harrington, who has
been away for the past two weeks, re-
turned last evening She has been
visiting relatives In Baltimore.
Work on the new bank Is progress
Ing The next thing to be started is |
the roof, which viii not take long
Mr.. and Mrs. John Truitt and family |
are spending the week In Atlantic City. |
Captain Harry Smith, who Is sta
Toned at Camp Dix. is home visiting
his wife.
Special attraction at the Temple The
atre: Mary pickford In seven reel
feature, "A Daughter OF France" |
Montagu Love In a seven reel feature,
srhe Brand OF Sstan," and one reel
,omedy NEARLY a Banker" Matinee |
$50; evening show, 7.30.-Adv.
LOST-Blaok pig with white feet. |
Please return to Frank Beck, Seventh |
snd South streets and receive reward. |
ADV.
George Alberts has purchased a run
about from Walter Burrls, the local
agent.
Eds Rosa Speca, a child four months
old, died yesterday afternoon. Its par
ents live In Dobblnsville.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
DAMAGES CROPS
IN LOWER SUSSEX

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs, July H.-Farmers and truck
ors in this vicinity are complaining
that Aphls or lice are eating their to-
matoes, beans. potatoes and other vege-
tables. This Is new menace in this
locality II the insects can be checked
the prospect for a good tomato crop Is
flne Many OF the farmeres have not
yet contracted. The price now being
offered is 40c per basket.
Joseph N. Benners, OF Baltimore, an
internal revenue collector, was Ia
Lewes during the week
Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen Marshall, OF
Philadelphia, formerly Of this town,
are spending a few days with his
uncle Captain Arthur w. Marshall.
Edwin Edgen, who is now stationed
at Camp Dix. Is spending a few days
With his wife here.
Lewes A. Mason, who Is employed by
p. s. dupont, near Kennett Square, Pa,
is visiting his mother here for a week.
Miss lndeola Poynter. who has been
taking a course IN commercial law In
returned home on Tues
day to spend her summer vacation
With her parents. Captain and Mrs.
William q. Poynter.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
'iage Of Lieutenant Donald Rodney
evans, OF Lewes, and Miss Elsie Alice
Aschoff. on June %. at Brooklyn, D. Y.
About 1000 barrels Of Menhaden fish
we're landed at both fishing plants
evening and the prospect is
rood for future fishing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July ii.-Local gains
along the Piave and in the Italian
mountain fronts were announced in
official cables from Rome last night,
simultaneously with further successes
OF the Italians and their Allies against
the Austrian forces In Albania
The fall Of Roccib Anzini, on the left
bank Of the Brenta river and the COM
pete restoration Of the Italian lines in
this sector Is disclosed The lines
around Mt. Grappa were rectifled and
a number Of prisoners. machine guns
and "flrewrfer" were taken.
italian positions on the Piave Neuya
were strengthened and enemy assaults
at Cornone were frustrated by artillery
FIRE. italian airplanes and airships
made q sally over the enemy lines and
bombarded Austrian military camps
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
DELAWARE CITY VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, July it.-Herberi
Bentley has returned to Fort Sauis-
bury, Milford.
Mrs. Somers Van Kirk OF Phllsdele
phit ls visiting her daughter Mrs.
c. Merriman, OF Fort Dupont.
Miss Alice Foard, formerly employed
by Raymond Cofer has taken a po-
sition with the Bethlehem Steel plant
at New Castle
Mrs. George Pickin and son, Howard,
who have been spending few days
with Lieutenant Pickin at Camp Up
ton, New York, have returned home.
Mrs. Gilbert Greene, OF Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her mother
bfrs. Theresa Schunder.
I Miss Peggy Koch of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives here.
Albert Hemphill. formerly employed
By the Bethlehem Steel plant New CAS-
tie, has taken a position with Marlin
Rockwell loading plant near Port
Penn.
Mrs. Flynn Of Massachusetts, Is spend
ing some time with her husband, j.
Flynn, engineer for the Marlin Rock
well Company.
Mrs 2. A. Pennington Is spending a
few days 10 Chester with her son,
George Pennington.
George Clark returned yesterday from
Lewes.
Mrs. John Schunder and Mrs. VIII
Jam U. Reybold represented this town
At the meeting Of the State War Con
ference at the Playhouse. Wilmington.
yesterday.
Mrs. James p. Winchester has re-
sefyed word that her son, Henry, has
arrived safely 10 France
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whiteman have
returned home after spending a few
days In State College, Pa, with their
daughter, Mrs. Chess Bonnie.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
54 MORE NEGROES
TO GU TO MEADE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. July iis-Fifty-fouT
Negroes will be sent 10 Camp Meade
from the headquarters OF the rural New
Castle County Exemption Board on
July i6. These registrants who come
from all parts OF the county and have
been ordered to report here on that
day follows;
james w. Lockman. Newport.
Edward Manly, Petersburg. Va.
Roy Brisooe, Townsend.
Isaac Bordley Wilmington.
Samuel Lloyd. Mlddletown.
Andrew Price. Newark.
George l.. Gray, Newark.
Jonathan j. Hlnson, Odessa.
Wilbert /. Roy, Summit Bridge.
William II. Waters. Smyrna.
John q. Hudson. Newark.
Albert Starkey. State Road.
Clifford Daniels, Christians.
Samuel o. Scott. Marshsllton.
John M. May. Townsend
William Glees, Mlddletown.
Anthony Young, Red Lion.
Elwood A. Anderson, Summit Bridge
Claude z. Brown. New Castle.
Carl d. Allen. New Castle.
William ]. Saunders. Newark.
Arthur T. Watson. Delaware City.
Clarence O. Bolden. Hockessin.
William Laws. Odessa.
Alonzo Reed. Philadelphia.
Arthur G. Williams, Newark.
Paul H. Collins, Dayton, o.
Joseph Manning, New Castle.
Edward j. Thompson. New Castle.
Herman r. Smith. Wilmington.
George w. Jamlson, Hookessin.
Harry Butcher, Townsend.
Eugene l.. Roberts. New Castle.
William II. Hacbett. Newark.
Edward Hinson, Townsend.
Clarence Wright. New Castle.
Harry A. Allen, New Castle.
William II. Thomas, Mlddletown.
David A. Massey, New Castle.
Samuel B. Elliott. Newport.
Perry Sewell, Newark.
Oscar II. Collins. Townsend
Joseph Cunningham, Jr., Middletown.
Stanford Clark, New Castle.
Herbert H. Johnson, Delaware City.
Christopher G. Dingle, Port Penn.
Percy r. Terry, New Castle.
William Gordon, New Castle.
Oliver r. Brown. State Road.
Harry Kinslow. Wilmington.
Milton TNvllly, Wilmington.
Herman B. ]. Harmon, Holly Oak.
Frank Wayman, Newport
Charles Anderson. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
TWO DEATHs IN SUSSEX.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July ii.-Mrs
Mary E. Johnson, wife OF John E.
johnson. died at her home in Milton
Saturday morning, aged 60 years. Fu-
neral services were held at the NIL
ton NJ p. Church Monday afternoon the
Rev. H. B. Hungerford officiating. She
Is survived by three daughters-Alrs
John Massey, Long Neck; Mrs. Charles
veasey Of Cool Spring; Mrs. Charles
Donovan Of Jefferson Cross Roads, and
wo sons, William II. Fields Of Lewes
Ind Frank Fields Of Philadelphia, also
survive her.
Funeral services OF Joseph B. War
zen, aged 60 years, were held at
daughter Neck NJ. E. Church, Tues
lay afternoon by the Rev. C. II. At
kins.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
OsTEOPATHIC CLINIC
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

st. Paurs NJ. Z. Church is TO nave
a new departure which will be opened
tonight, that is an osteopathlc clinH
which will be held in the churcn Do
tween the hours OF and 9. Any ohs
can receive the treatment for which
there Will be no charge. Dr. ArthuF
Patterson and DR.. George +. Mason,
osteopathic physicians, will be IN chalss
Of the clinic and give their services
free OF charge. Those treated wlll' II
able, be expected to pay something no
matter how small, and this money VIII
be used for purposes Of the clinic.
Mrs. w. D. Bradford will be in at
tendance each evening at st. Pauls, OF
the clinic, and will act as secretary ana
to look after the comfort Of those VINO
attend
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
GAIN new LINES
in PAVE RIVER OFFENSIVE

near Val Lagarina between the Taglls-
mento and the Livenza rivers.
Austrians are admitting the gravity Of
their reverses in Albania, according to
the Rome dispatches. Prisoners In
formed Italian intelligent officers that
the attack was a complete surprise.
The Italians had advanced north Of
Flerl at noon yesterday and the battle
was continuing.
Italian military authorities here assert
that most of the 10000 Italian soldiers
In Albania have been busy IN building
up the lines OF communication behind
the Italian lines and that an extended
offensive may be expected,
The Want Ads furnish daily a wide
selection OF good boarding places.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
DEATHS


Stewart Hclveck.
Margaret j. Williams.
Arthur q. Foulk.
Alice &. Kelley.
sara VI. Lewes.
Norman X. Reed
Isabella Brown.
BROWN-At Baltimore Nd on July o.
1918. Isabella widow Of John Brown
daughter Of the late Milton and Lea
Johnson, In her 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Mt. Salem NJ
II. Church on Friday. July 10, at IL
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
REED-ln this city, on July IL, 1918,
Norman r. Reed. in his 5gth year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No. S12 w. Fifth street, on Mon
day. July 10, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
at Riveryiew cemetery.
LEWES-ln Newport, Del. on July 10,
1918, Sara NJ, widow Of the late George
NJ. Iewes.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at simpsons NJ
d. Church, Newport, Del. on Sunday
afternoon. at o'clock. Interment at simp-
KEELEY-In this city. on July IL, 1918,
Alice G., daughter Of Daniel and Ger
trude McManus Kelley, aged 1G years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her parents, No. 1871 w.
Third street, on Saturday morning, at 0
O'CLOCK. Requiem mass at ~. HNuIs
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
FOULK-At Hillcrest. Del. on July 10,
1913. Arthur G. Foulk. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Marsh Road. Hillcrest, Del, on Saturday
afternoon, July 13 at o'clock Services
in the chapel OF Rlverview cemetery. Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
this city. on July 10, 1913,
Margaret J. Williams
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her son-in-law, Charles y. o. SchOneld,
No. "a S. Clayton street, on Saturday after
noon, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment private.
this city, on July 10. lsls,
aged 10 months
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. in Old Swedes
Church. on Friday afternoon July IL. at
2.80 o'clock. Interment at Old Swedes
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY The United Press.
LIVERPOOL, July H.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted to 2OOO bales. Receipts were
5000 bales, Of which 1890 bales were
American. Good middlings, 22.7T. new /:
middlings, old 22i4. Futures, old
contracts, July PISS.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
Sam Lloyd S Brain F f God
2 Minutes 10 Digest This
M o0f

NO. ~
My first is a substance both pleas
ing and good
And It's use by the ladies is well
understood;
My next. ever moving. so light and
| so trim
OF delicate structure, both body and
limb;
My whole shall I tell you how bril-
liant and gay,
How family 1t 1utters. how short
is its day,
How just is the emblem, frail man
has his prime,
How soon metamorphosed and
changed by time.
ANSWER TO NO. 220
GRANT minus ANT plus TEA
plus MOUSE minus TEAM equals
GROUSE.
Copyright 1917. by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
WARNER COMPANY DIVIDENDS.

The quarterly dividend Of one and
three-fourths AK per cent. on the
first and second preferred capital stock
of the Charles Warner Company, OF
Delaware, has been declared. rms
dividend is payable July % to stock
holders OF record June 30, 1913. A d.
vldend OF 4 per cent on the Common
Capital Stock OF Charles Warner Com
pany has been declared. This dividend
is payable July IS to stockholders OF
record June 80. 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
MARKET AGAIN OFF.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July ii-The stock mar
ket opened today below yesterdays
close. Four thousand shares of United
States Steel were offered at iOissai05.
off MaA. Anaconda was off Aa6714,
and Reading was of lla9iA.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
French Take Corey; English
Also Gain; Allies Near Monasfir
continued From FIrst Page.

the probable the southern Sav nations of Austria already
the verge of active revolt decisive Allied victory in Albania
the torch that will ignite the dissatisfied elements of the
dual monarchy.
The latest official from Vienna said the Austrans
n the face of from forces had withdrawn
the Bereit line"
Since the Italian advance began Sunday the Albanian front
has been growing and the of the Euro
pean stage
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
GEORGETOWN TO PRAY
FOR VICTORY In WAR

GEORGETOWN, Del. July u.-To
pray for the safety Of the boys in the
service and for the success OF the
United States in war, citizens, follow
ing a PROCLAMATION Of Mayor Stewart.
gathered in the Court House and ar
ranged for a 15-minute service every
morning at 9 o'clock in the public
square. During that period all business
men viii close down and the people
Will sing and pray. The meetings viii
start Monday, July Is.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
AUTO BREAKs LAD,s LEG.

Run down by a delivery team Of John
Thompson and driven by William Rich
ardson, Negro, at Buttonwood and B
streets last evening, John Dryden, aged
3 years, a Negro child had his left leg
fractured. The child was removed TO
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, July n-Opening graln'
Corn. August i55kaA; September 1854
4. Oats, July "a; August 7Osa1A; sep
tember 69ssaA.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
ROOSEVELT "GETs" HUN PLANE.

United
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE, July 11.-Lieu
Quentin Roosevelt believed have brought down his first
German aplsne fight with three Boches far behind the
lines yesterday afternoon His victory had been verified today
Heavy clouds Roosevelt from three of his comrades
who flying eight miles inside the German lines great
height Emerging Clouds he
apanes He opened fire and after shooting SO rounds
the Boche spinning the ground Roosevelt escaped from the
Others and returned to the American lines
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
" the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE cotton
market opened irregular today. July
sold at $500, up is; October 2I60, up
9; December 1880, off 2l; January 23.72,
off II. and March S97l, of i6.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11

Watch the Want Ads for opportunl-
ties to make business investments aud
form business partnerships In the com
ing month.
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-07-11
WAR BROTHERS UNIT
Application For Membership

Department O Recreation,
Twentieth
Washington, d. c.
o BROTHER 70 a (solder tsaor marne
indicate whchrough the the
Woman Naval Service hereby agree write monthly
letter to the assigned him
to time tobacco magazines and and thus show interest
in his welfare during the
Fill and address.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
New VeilingS

ANN" S6O
The last moment fad is
'NYard Veilings," with
meshes as filmy as a spid-
er's web, strong withal, with
beauty spots" and scrolls
in infinite variety. These
latest wells lend beauty to
the most lovely of women.
At Soc to $500 Yard
And do not these Veilings
also suggest Christmas pres
ents for friends, especially If
out of town? So easily mailed.
Many prices between SOC and
$500 yard.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
MANY DISCHARGES
At CAMP MEADE

CAMP MEADE. Nd, Nov. 2e.-The
real procession back home began to-
day. Other discharges have been to
a few individuals and to small de-
tschments, but now IL is q steady
now that will probably march on
without interruption day after day
until a rate Of about 800 a day has
been reached. Orders simplifying the
process are being received daily and
going, into effect at once The first
TO go will be those in the develop
ment battalion, but not under treat
ment for any physical injury received
in line OF duty.
. BY 7tireless work night and day
and without interruption for holidays,
the medical examiners have hundreds
of cases classified for discharge. The
clerical forces have worked as hard
as the medical examiners. There has
been no slackness in handling the big
job.
The officers themselves who have
meen to discharge are as anxious as
the mothers and sweethearts at home,
for It might be noted that those Of
fcers themselves cannot get away
until they have finished the task.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
.MOLLE,S ESCAPE
is TRAGICCOMEDY

him. They swayed in the air, with
nothing between the captain and
death but his nerve. He remembered
he says. that the best thing to do
when an animal attacks you is to put
up a bold front. So he thrust out his
jaw and jumped at Mollie-Rnd Mollie
backed away. She slid down the tree.
Bourke's men were waiting for her,
but she slipped away from them. A
bear cub in such circumstances is
something like q CREASED pig.
In another tree the captain came
on the bear from the rear and seized
her shoulders. but she broke away
once more. There was another time
when Cunningham handed up q gun
to Bourke and the latter drew q bead
on Mollie and was ready to shoot her.
But he dropped the gun because chill
dren were standing right in line a
few hundred feet away,
The police had a long rope and
when the captain gave up the gun
he decided to lasso Mollie. He failed
to do this in several trees but finally
cornered her in q high tree on the
Sixty-ffth street transvefe road Mol
lie got out as far as she could at the
end OF the branch and the captain
followed with MS rope.
Sailor Gave Needed Aid.
MolIie was still full Of tight and
made three swipes at Captain Bourke.
but he warded off the paw with his
buckskin gloves and was not cut
Then he beat her back with the rope.
Even then Mollie had the better Of
the situation, for she was above the
captain. who could not get the moose
over her head. But a sailor climbed
the tree and got out on the limb. over
the captain. The captain passed the
rope up 10 the sailor. who made six
or seven vain attempts to lasSo the
bear. Then Bourke broke OF a branch
and called to the sailor TO drop the
moose again The sailor did, and this
time Bourke caught II with the branch
and showed It over Moilie's head.
Mollie was a caught bear then for
the sailor drew the moose tight and he
and Bourke lowered her to the ground
with the, rope. She still had q night
left In her, though, for the first thing !
she did nwas to bite Patrolman Cope |
land in the right calf.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
Table Cloths at s1.39
Get Winter Und.rwer Now
Fine Union Suits, $1l0:

The Grade That Sells Regularly a $1.5o
WomeHs Glove Fitting Swiss Ribbed Suits.
wen tailored. perfect fitting, and very drsS6Ie'
Health preserving, warm underwea-tWo Ear--
ments IN one-wi6 Dutch neck, short sleeVes,
and ankle length pants. At $1.10 instead Of
:, BoyS D9ny Ribbed Onicn Suits. Fleece
lined, IN serges, to perfectly ft boys. Of & 10
IA years For winter wear-with high neck
long sleeves and ankle pants Seconds e1 IN
Of $16o grade suits, ,at............. &1s1U
Girls Union Suits At s5e Superior fitting
ribbed suits, with high neck, elbow sleeves and
ankle length pants Sizes 4 to IL nE
years Saturday, special at........ -SOC
BarEHfn Basemeat.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
Jack Tar
Smart One-Pieee
Dresses at $3.50
Sizes to II Years

The practical garment for
the. school girl. Excellently
made of white galatea cloth
or jean, also copen and navy
poplin and linene. Regula-
ton styles with emblem and
braid trimmed collar and
cuffs.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

Special Values Saturday

WOmcn's Sterling silver
Rings, set in clusters of rhine
stones. S3.9S TO $1,000.
Women's Solid Gold Rings,
Tiffany setting; good assort-
ment Of stones. SOS to S4.9s.
WOmen's and ChIIdren's Wrist
Watches, gold filled: 20 year
case. Swiss make. Ss.9s.
Solid Gold LavnIIeres, beauti-
fully designed: different color
stones. $3.50 TO Si.9s.
Rival Pearl Necklaces, 2Oinch
In length: solid: guaranteed 25
years, s1I.9S.
Fancy Bead Necklncra, the
new length: Jet with coral. Also
Jet with pearl 500.
Gold F1TIed LorEuette Chaiust
fancy links $50 to SS!os.
Sterling Silver Lorruette
ChnInsJ fancy links. $I.ss to
Sterling silver and Gold FIJI
ed LorEnetteS. $500 and G6.0s.
PaIais ROyal-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
Middies at S1.9S

Middies at S1.9S
Regulation Styles m Sizes
6 to 13, II to 1s,
and 80 to a
Our assortment offers
such popular makes as
Regent, Goody, Jack Tar and
other well-known brands.
All well tailored in regula-
ton styles, with emblem and
trimmed with braid; some
with deep yoke, other laced
on side. A moderate price
for middies Of this high
quality.
Gym Bloomers,
Special, $1.9S
Extra fuli-cut bloomers. with
inverted pleats, Of black sateen
or cotton serge All sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
Table Damask, 79c Yard
.Hemstitched Towels, 21c
Better Than Many at Csc

These fine Huck Towels with ,damask borders
suggest Christmas presents-wth monogram or
initial embroidered in the inviting medallion. Such
towels at 21c are too good to linger. Don't delay
selection. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
Ginghan1 Dresses,
Special at $3.50
Sizes s 10 II IN the Lot

A fine assortment Of dresses in
attractive plaids, checks and stripes;
good washing colors, with trim
mings OF contrasting eolOrs, fancy
belts and pockets.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

II msy take more than two years
to demObIIIse our lighting forces and
until that time the Government viii
ned our money. Keep your w. s. 8.
pledge and buy more w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29

PaIais Rey.Lstreet FSosr.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
At SOC to $500 Yard
Hexagon Mesh Wells

Probably the most fascinat-
ing among the multitude of
made veils-these with ribbon
velvet band, in navy and brown,
as well as black, at SIPS and
S2.25 each.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-11-29
Smart Tailored
Velour Hats, $3.50

A good variety Of vIored models
neatly made OF velour and beaver.
Shown in the wanted straight or
poke shapes In black. green, and
PaIais R0yaI-TAird F7O0r.