davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
EXEMPTION CLAIMS
REFUSED, MAN FIGHTS

Norfolk, Va, June 2.--Samuel l..
Edwards and his son. George Lee Ed
wards. OF Isle of Wright county. were
arraigned before United States COM
missioner. Percy 8. Stephenson, yes
terday charged with having conspir-
ed to prevent A. 3. johnson from
discharing his duties IN connection
with the selective draft act of the
United States,
The alleged offense occurred in Isle
of wight county, on May p. The
trouble ia understood to have arisen
over the refusal Of the district board
to allow George Lee Edwards claim
TO the Industrial exemption. The two
Edwards were greatly incensed over
this action Of the district board and
made bitter remarks concerning the
board and the United states war de-
partment Following their denuncia-
ton, George Lee Edwards is said to
have made an attack on A. s. John-
son, county clerk and chairman of
the local board of exemptions. Painfui
injuries were sustained by Mr. john
son. his shoulder being disiocated in
the fray.
So serious were the injuries suf-
fered hv Mr. johnson that ne was un
BILE to he present at yesterdays hear
I ing. a statement from his physician
/ to this effect having been made to the
| court.
! Examination was waived by the
| accused and both defendants were
| bound over to the federal grand jury
! George Lee Edwards was placed un.
| der two thousand dollar bond
! and Samuel L. Edwards under a
/ thousand dollar bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
BUYING BLANKETS AIO
MULES WITH PIANOS
Uncle samuel IL Carrying on This
Trade in Sunny spais 1T
Present.

Especial to The Richmond vlrginiAn.}
New York. June 1.--Uncle Sam IL
buying mules and blankets In spain
and paying for them with pianos made
in the United States. According to
George w. Pound. manager OF the Ma
t.onaI Manufacturers association. this
is one of the striking Developments at
the present time in the country's sx-
port situation.
Spain, it appears. ts a large grower
of mules, and Spanish manufacturers
at the present time are turning out
considerable quantities OF blankets
and other wooden materials, and since
American government Is heavy buyer
of both items for the use of the
American army on the western front
Says Mr.. Pound. AS is the case with
neutrals generally, much OF SPANS
population has prohted largely by the
war, and the demand for pianos has
persisted in spite Of the fact that the
prices OF all musical instruhI snts In
Spain have doubled and tripled sincs
the war began
American piano manufacturers ars
thereby offered an unusual eppertu-
nifty to help Uncle Sam pay hts war
bills as well as to meet the foreign
demand for our goods.
And it may be noted that they aSs
accepting the opportunity Win
alacrity Our own governr1 eftt is en-
couraeing the business and IL freely
granting export license in oonheetion
with the movement"
| It should be noted That plano manu-
lecturers can only export their instru-
ments through government licente.
Small quantities of wool are used IN
the manufacture Of piano actions. and
the existing embargo against wool
/ shipments abroad has thereby hit
/ piano exports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION
.CATANzARO CHARGED
WITH RIFLNMG MAILS

Norfolk, Va. June 2.--Joseph r.
United States Commissioner Persy s.
yesterday. charged with
having opened and appropriated the
contents Of two certain special deliv-
cry letters on May 81. while employed
at the Norfolk postofice. One letter
was addressed to Hong s. Jung, s4s
Church street, and contained $3.50.
The other purloined letter was ad-
dressed to Mrs Matilda Fuller. 1918
Princess Anne avenue, and contained
81.
The letters alleged to have been
opened. were decoy letters. Postofice
inspectors G. G. Wainwright and w
Chambers, the latter of Baltimore.
testified that they prepared the two
letters, inserted marked money and
raailed them on the train between
Suffolk and Norfolk. The two in
spectors followed the letters to the
Norfolk postofice and then took their
places in the TOOK -out" Just above
the DESK OF the dCCuStu, VINO WIS
handling special delivery mail at that
time. They testified that they saw
Catanzaro open the letters and take
the money from them, slipping 1t into
his pocket He later tore up the
envelopes and letters and threw the
bits OF paper into the waste basket.
But the inspectors had duplicates OF
the two letters mailed by them. These
duplicates. together with the torn bits
Of the original envelopes were offered
in evidence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
MISS ALICE n. PARKER WILL
SPEAK AT KINDERGARTEN

Miss Alice ". Parker, principal OF
the Kindergarten department of the
City Normal Training School of Pitts
burg, Pa, and supervisor Of the pub
lie school kindergartens Of Pittsburz,
will arrive in Richmond Saturday.
June 3, to deliver the graduation ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
of the Richmond training school for
kindergartners to be held at the Viz
ginia Mechanics Institute building on
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. AS
first principal OF the training school
and the first supervisor OF the public
school kindesgartens of Richmond.
Miss Parker made many friends who
will be happy to welcome her on this
occasion.
Upon Miss Parker's acceptance of
the Pittsburg position In 1908, Miss
Lucy Singleton Coleman took charge
of the training school until she, too.
left Richmond last summer to accept
a position with the Chile Exploration
company at Chiquicamata, Chile. Miss
Coleman was succeeded as principal
of the training school by Miss Caro-
line Nandiver. who In bringing the
present session TO a. successful close
Mem bers Of the class OF 1918 are:
, Miss Leona Timmons, Of Missouri,
president; Misses Marian Christine
Alley. Sara Prag Binswanger, Miriam
! Virginia Briggs, Ethel Claire Clarke
and Dorothy Lewis Clendon, of Rich
mond. Miss Frances Wingate Davis.
| of Delaware; Miss Lura Bright
| Grayas. OF North Carolina: Miss Mar
guerite Quick. Of Louisiana; Mrs.
! Laura Conreliee Pitts, wife Of Cap
/ tain John L. Pitts now stationed at
| Camp Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
wHEATLEss RECIPES

To use corn. barley. oatmeal, rice
and other cereals, thus saving the
wheat for our soldiers and the allies.
try the following recommended
recipes:
In using substitutes, mullins or
dropped biscuits are preferable TO
nodded biscuits
Combination Mullins.
Method OF mixing-Add to the cup
OF milk, the melted fat. strip and
slightly beaten egg; sift the salt. bak-
ing powder and -four together. Use
coarse sieve so that no part OF the
-four Is wasted. Combine the two
mixtures, stirring lightly without
beating. Bake in a hot oven for
twenty to thirty minutes. depending
upon the size of the mullins.
Ground Rolled Oats or Contour.
One cup liquid. one tablespoon fat,
two tablespoons strip, two eggs COR
one), four teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon salt. three-quarters cup
ground rolled oats, one cup corn.
-four.
Barley Oats.
One cup liquid. one tablespoon fat,
two tablespoons strip. two eggs Tor
one), four teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon salt, one and one-half
cups barley -four, three-quarters cup
ground rolled oats.
Two cups of cooked oatmeal, four
apples cut up small, one-half cup
raisins. one-half cup sugar. one
quarter teaspoon cinnamon. Mix and
bake for one-haif hour. Serve hot or
cold. Any dried or fresh nuts, dates,
or ground peanuts may be used in
stead of apples. Will serve Ave peo-
pie.
Two cups finely ground oatmeal.
ora
fat. Scald oatmeal with the water.
Add fat and mix thoroughly. Roll
very thin and line small pie or tart
tins with mixture Bake in hot oven.
Three cake recipes tomorrow
Every position of Percy Grazing
err. the distinguished pianist, who is
now in the United States army as a
member of a coast artillery band, II
10 be preserved to posterity with me
artists own touch. regardless OF wna'
fate the war may hold for the com
poser Strangely enough. many com
positions will be perpetusted which
have never been put on paper, al
though composed AT the plano with
great care by Mr.. Granger. The
method of recording Mr.. Granger $
complete works has been the Duo Art
reproducing piano of the Acclaim
company, which is said to reflect ex-
actly the skill Of the artist In the
Aeolian music cham bers. for hours at
a time. MI Granger, both prior 10
and since his enlistment in the army,
has spent many hours in faithfully re-
cortiing every bit of original work
which he has ever done. When one
considers the vast mum Der OF folk
songs and other original expressions
of the Granger art, this extensive
record may have even greater sig
nificance in the music world of the
future than il has now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
FROM COLLEGIATE SCHOOL

Invitations were received yesterday
from the Collegiate School for Girls
to the third annual commence naent
on Thursday morning. June s, at II
o'clock In the Wcman's club audi
torium, Miss Helen Baker Is head of
the Collegiate school The new
building In which the school is con-
Quoted was opened for the tirst time
last fall on Monument avenue almost
overlooking the Stuart monument
The school has a large enrolment and
the following young girls will gradu-
ate this year: Miss Emma Anderson
Garcin, Miss Eva DeForrest Timber
lake and Miss Lorene Hynson Wicker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
CLASS OF YOUNG WOMEN GTyT.
LIBERTY BONDS TO ORPHANAGE

Rocky Mount. Va. June "A p.
Garrett, with his class of young wo-
men of the Baptist church, went in a
body TO Salem Wednesday to present
as a gift a liberty loan bond to the
Ba ptist Orphanage.
Members of the class are: Flora
Mason. Della. RUBY and Mary Smith
ers. Beatrice Mcneil. Harriet and
Kate Hudson, Eeulah Bennett. Lizzie
and Mamie Turner. Dorothy Lock
ridge Josephine Reynolds, Matte La
nrade Mrs l.. Motion Menefee Mrs.
! l. Davis. Mr and Mrs. r. Y Poole.
Herbert Gray ely, Aaron Cravely and
Willie Laprade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
GYPSIFS ATTRACT WIDE
ATTENTION At TAPPAH ANNoCK

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Tappahannock. Va" June "A
large hand of Indians and Gypsies
crossed the ferry here this evening
and excited much interest because Of
their fantastic dress. They came from
Oklahoma and were bound for Point
Lookout Md. They were travelling
in four large automobiles and live
fowl was among the passengers.
There are a nuunner OF snallpoxes
cases in Essex and the situation has
become so alarming that the health
board has determined TO adopt com
pulsory vaccination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
FIRST DAYS RACE GATE
MONEY TO RED CROSS

Arden, Pa June 1.-The Western
Pennsylvania light harness season
was opened here today Todays re-
CENTS were turned over 20 the Red
Cross, knights Of Columbus and Y.
NJ G. A The horsemen have donated
their entries and will drive without
vn,srrrera tinn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
CALF. WITH SIX LEGS AND
TWO TAILS OWNED IN SAL4EM

Roanoke, Va, June "a calf that
il a curiosity has been purcased by
Richard scholx from man in Salem.
This calf has six legs an9 two tails.
1t il seven weeks old, and while Mr..
schoH has had many offers for II ~
hish up as $3.50, he will keep thu calf
and later put II on exhibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-03
,.t. bring High Price.

|xine. wis. June An an effort
lscr6ase the acreage devoted to
= Aeets this year factories are
NJ. farmers $40 ton for the
and declare that prices may go
|Aixher. It Ii expected that the
~ Sdevoted to heets will be near
|utf2 that Of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Corset Department.

2 pair Modart, Front Laced Corsets,
medium bust, long skirt, boned with
wahlon, sizes so and 81 Reduced from
$3.50 to 800 pair.
3 pair Memo Corsets. model 50s-hiGh
bust, long hip with elastic insets. sizes
pair.
3 Lace Bandeau Brassieres, fasten in
front, ribbon shoulder straps. sizes 81 and
"a. Reduced from $1.5O to S1.0O each.
Brassieres crossing in back, ON
brcIdery trimming, sizes ~ and 46. Re-
duced from S1.50 to e1.OO each.
2 Brassieres, front fastening, embroid-
cry trimmed, size SO. Reduced from $3.50
TO ~ 90 each.
Third floor, r street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
D. c. AIR VICTIMS
LASTLETTER TELLS
OF HIS AMBITIONS

The last letter written by Lieut..
Roy o. Carver. George Washing
ton University student, who was
killed recently in England while
training with the Royal Flying Corps,
has Just been received by a fellow
student at the university. The latter,
which was written only a short time
before Lieutenant Carver fell to his
death, follows:
Royal Flying Corps,
"Shoreham-by-the-Sea.
Il can't write the most interesting
things, so IL this letter seems rather
dull, don't think that 1 am stingy
with my information, but we must
now be careful about what Is con-
tanned in our letters, especially from
this side. / am full Of so much in
terest that dare not tell about, that
] fear I will burst pretty soon IL 1
don't get back to talk win someone.
Pleased WITH Profession.
II would like TO tell you all about
my training over here, but can only
say that I am now in an advanced
training squadron and making very
good progress. am more pleased
with my profession each trip, and the
other experiences which have fallen
to my lot would be envied by a lot
of people.
"On my recsnt leave Of absence I
went up into Scotland and certainly
did have a woody time. Outside Of
the U. s. A. would cast my vote for
that place.
Have now been from one end Of
England to the other. and II get an
opportunity to see Ireland I will be
pretty we'll satisfied. Then 1 want to
tour France, Italy, and, last, but not
least Hunland'' am sure the Kali
ser will be glad to see me by that
time. Then can go back.
by the way, I suppose you are
examining for exams about now
Gee, but envy you! Nix! Don't
think that could ever study again.
At Any rate, give my best to those
OF my acquaintance.
''One OF the fellows sent me q pic.
ture OF the new fraternity house,
which almost made me homesick. II
] don't get to write the boys, / wish
you would give them my change of
address and tell them to send me 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon journal
Looked fer PrOmOtiOn.
VIII probably be here for several
weeks at least Oh, yes, you wished
TO know my rank. think that by
the time this letter reaches you I will
at least have become q hrst lIeuten-
ant, although At present am still q
cadet. Understand that the recon-.
mendadons have gone in. However,
my privileges then will be no greater
than now, but / can at least discard
the white band wear around my hat
We'll, guess have done my, bit
for this time.
with best wishes for Q year of
health and happiness, ROY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Friday Clearance Of
VUDOR PORCH SHADES
Discontinued Colors md Odd Sizes

number Of Genuine Vudor Porch Shades in ssT-
eral color combinations, which ara disseminating.
Also some odd sizes and carried over from last
season in the dark green colorng which is so highly
desirable All Of these must be disposed Of before
present seasons stock arrives and for that
offer them at prices lower very much than they could
be bought when the shipments arrive.
Bring your sizes and take advantage Of the redue-
tons. Vudor Shades made for durable lasting ser
vice and they give satisfaction to the thousands using
them. Il
Prices About One-Third Less Than Tedays.
And the following:
pairs Cretoane Curtains, used as display models
$3.50 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Cretonns Curtains, used as display models
$3.50 pair. We're $500.
MANTLE OR PIANO DRAPES, ABOUT HALF PRICE
Solid Red Fringe Grapes, S1.50 each Were s275
Red Satin with Persian border, fringed, $780, Was
$500.
l Oriental Design Silk Drape, fringed, $15O. Was
$500.
large collection of remnants and short lengths OF
curtain nets voes cretonnes and various drxpery ma
terial, suitable for all kinds Of fancy work, knitting
bags and many for the person and the home
One-Fourth to One-Thrd Less Regular Prices.
Fifth floor, C street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
REDFIHD CALLS TRADE
AFTER WAR UNCERTAIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 14.-It Is
impossible to say what commerce or
business conditions will exist after
the war or what conditions the BUSH
ness interests Of the country will
have to meet In the years following
the war, william O. Redfeld, Sscre-
fary OF Commerce, told Columbus
business men In an address here.
His inference was that the Govern
snent now Is making little effort to
obtain a solution OF that question, but
instead has turned Its whole atten-
ton to the needs Of the. present hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Buy
MORE
Thrift
Stamps!


French China salad Bowls. neatly
decorated. Reduced from $3.50 to S5e each.
p.,I nippon Fruit = Bowl, rich pattern
Limoges China Chop Plates. pink
each.
American Porcelain Cracker and
Cheese Dish Reduced from $3.50 to 7Se.
Decorated Bedside Set. Reduced
Imported Decorated Bon Bon Dishes.
Reduced from soc and 75c to 2Se each.
. Imported Decorated Bon Bon Dishss
Reduced from 800 to 2Se each.
1 Comb and Brush Tray, neat border
pattern. Reduced from 800 to 25e.
Haviland China Sauce Boat, richly
decorated. Reduced from $3.50 to R2IS0.
Handsomely Decorated Limoges
China Chocolate Pot. Reduced from $500
{ Imported Decorated Celery Trays.
Reduced from 75c TO 2Se.
Decorated Imported Sugar Bowl
Reduced from S1.25 to Z5e.
Encrusted Limoges China Soup
TuTeen. Reduced from 5000 to $500.
Imported Decorated Covered Dishes
Reduced from $3.50 TO 75e each.
l., Decorated Imported Breakfast
Plates. Reduced from 80 cents to 1ss
each.
slightly imperfect. Reduced from $3.50 to
size.
Mahogany-hnished Serving Tray.
slightly imperfect, Reduced from $500 to
$3.50.
1 Plastic Art Urn, suitable for large
fern. slightly imperfect. Reduced from
1915 to eI75.
I Mahogany-hnished Smokers stand
Reduced from $3-95 to e1.2S.
s Imported Decorated PIatters, I4-ineh
size. Reduced from $500 to 05e each.
l Limoges China Decorated Teapot.
Sugar and Cream Set. Reduced from S2.25
to S1y00.
Imported After-Dinner Cones Set.
Reduced from $500 to o2.sO.
Imported Hand-Painted Salad Bowl
Reduced from S2.T5 to S1.OO.
Imported Decorated Sugar and Cream
Set Reduced from 81 80 to SSe. -s-
Decorated Imported Cake Plates Re
ducsd from S1-00 to 3Se each.
Fifth floor, = street -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Sweater Department.

4 small lot OF Brushed Wool Sweaters
convertible collar and loose back. ss.75
each, were S1076.
J Pink and Blue Brushed Wool Sweater,
With convertible collar and belt, size a.
S0,75, was 1915.
Black and white Shetland Wool Sweat
er. With large sailor collar and sash, size
a. S6.75, was $3.50.
White Wool Sweaters, trimmed in
navy blue, with convertible collars and
belted backs. size 30. S2.s5 each, were
S3.95.
Small lot Of Children's Light Blue Jersey
Sweaters, with belted backs and small sal
Tor collars, all sizes. S2.9S each, were S3.95.
Cnildren's All-whete Wool Sweaters with
loose back. sizes IS. 80, q. $3.50 each,
were $780,
Third floor, Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Infants Department.

= Children's White Brushed Wool
Sweater Suits, consisting Of Cap. Leggins.
$3.50.
: Little Boys White Rep Suits. MILDLY
style straight pants, MILDLY trimmed with
pink or blue shocking, turnover collar
and cuffs. s1.sS each; were $500.
Little Boys White Madras Suits, Rus
sian style, straight pants. waist trimmed
with shocking, belted. $3.50 each; were
$500.
2 Chi1dreu's White Muslin Princess
Slips. trimmed with lace insertion, bead
ing and ribbon, lace trimmed skirt. S1.O0
each; were S1.75.
9 Infants White Nainsook Slips, trim
med with featherstitching, fine tucks
French knots and lace edge. 55e eacn;
were S1.25.
Fourth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
FOUR VA. AND MD.
TUSCANIA MEN BURIED

Tbs names Of four Virginia and
Maryland victims Of the Tuscania dis.
Rster, buried with military honors at
q Scotch port, were made public today
by the War Department They are:
waiter L Brown, Psra, Va,
Gerald K Glover, HopeRSII, Va,
Philip z WSlEsnd, Baltimore, 1fd.
winston A. HArStock, Rapidan, Va
ThS addfti0a Of seven survivors 70
lists already published reduced the
Wal. Departments report of those not
saved ~ 20o This, however, does not
mean taat the casualties will be near
" 20 hiGh, - the department. In CON
fidGnt Of having the list Of survivors
penHids1ablY increased BY later re-
horta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Misses Department.

l White Georgette Dress. silk lined.
BEAUTIFULLY beaded designs on front Of
waist and skirt. Suitable for afternoon or
dinner wear. Size is. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
! Delicate Pink Crepe de Chine Dress
trimmed with hlet lace and pearl buttons,
touch OF hand embroidery on collar. Size
lS Feduced from $3.50 to g10.G5.
White Crepe de Chine Dress with gold
crepe collar, cuffs and belt, size IS. Re
duced from S1S.75 to $500.
White Taffeta Evening Dress. silver
bodice covered with white silk net, beau
tIfully draped skirt, slightly soiled. Re
duced from $3.50 to SI9.75.
Small lot of Navy Blue Serge Plated
skirts, sizes IA and 10 years. Splendid for
wear with middies. Were $3.50 and 1925.
reduct to S2.50 each.
Fourth floor, G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Waist Department.

10 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine
BloUses, taken from regular stock, high
aGd low collars. S3.95 each, were 1913.
= few Crepe de Chine Blouses in flesh
aud white. slightly soiled. sos each, were
So rs.
10 Sport Tub Silk Blouses, in white, with
coloreh striped stocks and tailored cuffs.
8: B5 each, were $500.
20 Lingerie Blouses, tucked and lace
trimmed also colored striped blouses at
tractively made, featuring high and low
collars. 1895 each, were $500.
90 Lingerie Blouses slightly soiled from
handling, low collars, csc each, were S1.0o.
= few odds and ends OF Lingerie Blouses
taken from regular stock, slightly soiled.
s1.P5 each, were S2.95.
Third floor. G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Suit Department.

Small lot OF suits In serge, poplin, and
gabardine, belted and tailored models,
navy and black. sizes 81 to a. Were
$500, now SIs.7S each.
Navy Blue Wool Jersey Suit. belted
model, large collar fastens close to neck,
sire 81. Was $500, now $3.50.
/ Dark Green GaSardine Suit, semi-htted
neck. finished with buttons, size AL. Was
SIS 90. now S33.75.
Black Velour Suit coat semi.ntted, I'm
ished with Kerami cloth collar, size 60
Was $500. now eS5.7S,
Third floor, street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14
Women's Underwear
Department

% wornsns Jersey Ribbed combIra-
ton Suits, medium weight, high neck and
sleeves, ankle length, size 4. Reduced
from S1.50 to S1.1O each-
Is women's Jersey Ribbed Medium
Weight Cotton Vests, high neck and long
slightly soiled. sizes and 5. Reduced
from 75c to soc each.
Is Women's Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread
Vests. low neck. sleeveless, hand crochet
ed fronts. slightly seiled, size 4 Reduced
from S1.25 to 75c each.
MsIn floor, G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-14

1 Black Satin Dress, with waist OF
black net, embroidered in blue. plain
skirt. draped on either side, size 49, Re
duced from $500 to S50.55.
. Crepe de Chine Dresses, full skirt
with tunic effect, braid trimmed, finished
In front OF waist with yoke OF flesh Geor-
gette. size 40. Reduced from $500 to
E2O.s5 each.
% Satin Dresses in navy. black and
yoke OF black GeorRetts, other q
touch Of embroidery, full straight and
drapsd skirts. sizes IS to 40 Reduced
from $500 to S1s.sS each.
Third floor, G street.