davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
APOLLO.

'l'u" Rltzes Rawden." featuring
william Hart, is the scheduled at
traction a. Crandall's Apollo Sunday
and Monday. Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day. The Birth Of a Nation" Is Ia be
shown. The Beloved Traitor" fea-
turing Mae Marsh. viii he shown
Thursday, The Shell Game" fcatur.
ing Emmy W"hlen on Friday. and
Hidden Pearls" featuring Sessue
Hayakawa. on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
At the Tbeaters This Week

element Of heart interest. providing Miss
Marsh with a role that she Is eminently
fitted to portray.
Attractions announced for the remain
der OF the present week include these
subjects: Tuesday. Elsie Ferguson in
The Song Of Songs" Wednesday,
Harold Lockwood In Broadway Bill :"
Thursday, Alice Brady IN The Knife -
Friday. Madge Evans IN Wanted: A
Mother" supplemented by The Son Of
Democracy" featuring Benjamin Chap
in; Saturday, Constance Talmadge In
The Honeymoon" and the May comedy.
Her Husbands Wife"
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
GAYETl.

Frank Finney heads the cas-; Of
The Eostonian Burlesquers." next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
ateT- The star himself is the author
Of III" book. and Nettie Nelson and
Phil OFT head the supporting cast
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
STRAND.

The master work OF Maurice Mae
terlinck, Belgium's premier man OF
letters, poet and philosopher, The
Blue Bird will be the Easter week
attraction at Moore's Strand Theater.
The Aim version iH said to mark
new epoch in motion picture produc-
ton
The Washington times., 1918-03-24

Novel specia1ties will be fntsrpolAted
by Caprice. a classic dancer, and by
The Washington times., 1918-03-24

Obviously it's Kathlyn Will
liams that's referred to in the
title of "The Thing We Love"
.at the Apollo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
MARSEULES
MISS THERESA PHLLlMoRe, .t+
Representative Branch Office Phllimore Building

visit Camp Grant at Rockford.
Miss Ruth Large. who has spen'
two weeks vacation in This city al
The home OF her parents, Mr ANA Mrs
Large. on Clark street. returned 10
chicago today.
Miss Biornberg returned 20 he.
home in Chicago today after a set-
eral days visit in this city with hes
mother. Slts Biorubefe. who reside,
at the home OF MI ana Mrs Truman
on Fairyiew.
Mrs Charles Arthur re,arned 10 her
home in Iowa Falls To-Day after sev-
eral days visit in this city az me
home Of her mother Mrs NJ + DIX
on aFiryiew
Mrs " c Linton and daughter
Laerone went 10 swan Creek today
for Il lev weeks visit al the home Of
Mrs Lntons parents
Fred Brooke and Charles Quinn Of
this city were arrested last eyenlns
about 1880 by Officers Both, vino
were in a drunken condition. Wer>
causing considerable disturbance on
Main street
Mrs James Mcintyre spent today
in Ottawa.
Mrs Thomas Farrell visited trends
IN Ottawa To-Day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
HOG ISLAND SHiPYARDS
GET NAME FROM INDIANS

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. II
Letters are received daily from all
! parts OF the country by officials OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation
J asking how the world-wonder ship
yard, Hog Island. received its name.
From S. Davis Page. president Of
the Colonial society, it was learned
that 237 years ago the island was in.
habited by Indian tribes and was
called Vuistconck. The first white
owner of the land is said to have been
Otto Il. Coch. who bought it from
the Indians in 1881
The name Vuistconck, il is SAID, Is
shortening Of word in the
language of the Delaware Indians
meaning place for hogs There is
evidence to show that the island was
used as a hog pasturage by a colony
OF Swedes that lived in that section
Ind perhaps before them by the
, Indians themselves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
MARSEllLES NURSES
ARE SAFE OVER THERE

Marseilles' two Red Cross nurses
have arrived safely overseas. This
was known when George BrOdbeck re-
ceiyed a card from his daughter. Miss
Blanche Brodbeck No card was re,
ceiyed from Miss Alice Barth, daugn'
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barth,
but she was in the same unit al Miss
Brodbeck ami supposedly they left TO
gether from New York where they
had considerable intensive training
before departure.
Both OF these nurses ONercame
many difficulties in getting across 20
do their bit for the sick and Wounde .
soldiers Miss Brodbeck, who gradn
ated from Michael Reese hospital in
Chicago. was sent 10 Camp Dodge
la. for special training There viii Q
horseback riding. an exercise of which
she was extremely fond, she va,
thrown and badly injured, one OF her
limbs being fractured
Miss Brodbeck was fearful that the
injury would prevent her going over
seas with some of her classmates,
VINO entered the service at the same
time. but with good care she was able
10 make it,
Miss Barth graduated from Rybnru
hospital IN Ottawa, and when she
tried to eater the service she founi
nurses We're not accepted unless
graduates of hospitals containing fifty
or more beds She was not long In
complying with the requirement. She
was sent to Camp Custer, Battle
Creek. Mich for training in army
work and she was ordered 10 New
York at the same time Miss Brodbeck
was.
Miss Barth has two brothers in the
service, one in the army in France
and the other In the navy.
Relatives and friends of the tive
nurses will be much relieved 10 know
that they have landed safely AMI Will
be able to satisfy their ambitions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

The hot sun is doGhly dangerous II
the.e is mass %. uud.gesgei food
IN the stomach, causing distress and
auto iutoXication. casting c0ngestng
paisons 'hroaghau, Pre- system Foley
Caihartic Tablets give prompt and
sure relief. They &c.. gently bu, do
their work thoroughly They cleanse
The bowels, sweeteu the stomach and
benefit the liver Recommended for
Indigestion, bi,iousuess, bad breath,
1ioating. gas or con .ipJ,.on
" u. Duncan nr gl-t. .OttsRa. III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
AElNiE. WITH HIS LONG BAY.
ONET GETS HIS BOTH WAYS
Rockies instructions in Mopping Up
Trenches Consists Of Quick
Work Against Superior
Weapons.

Vancouver Wash Aug ll-Why
seven inches greater stabbine length
Of the Mauser rifle over the standard
arms Of the American forces N France
fails TO give the BOChe superiority
in close fighting with the steel ls
told enlisted and drafted men at the
barracks here by officers who have
returned from France aud who arc
instrucring rockies" in the gentle art
Of pig sticking
According to these officers the
Mauser ritit and bayOnet is superior
weapon for weapon. TO the American
rifle, but the Hun is no. as adept In
handling his gun as is the DoughbOy
Also German officers have failei 10
learn the lessons OF fighting metho 8
in The war, and still cling to old prae.
tees. Without violating confidence.
the following part Of an officers taIi
to a group of rockies" may be quo,-
ed
Take it in hopping up trenches,
for instance. Our boys are detailed
to this work in pairs The trenches
as you know zig-zie back and forth
and most OF the mopping up is done
az the turns in the bitches The Ger
man soldiers carry their guns with
bayOnets attached in the old 'On
guard posi.ion-the gun held obhque
ly in front OF them, so that the bayo-
net sticks out slantingly like the bow
spirit Of a schooner
'Onr men on the Other hand have
been taught TO hold their guns in
front of them perpendicularly and
close to their bodies The advantage
is at once apparent When two of our
men are cleaning up trench the
Hun hearing them coming waits
JUS around one Of the corners. Iiis
/ bayOnet stick out in front Of him,
projecting into sight, and gives his
presence away.
One OF our men advances, lock,
me Dayonet OF MS gun over 1elllc
bayonet. and jabs the poilt into the
trench wall Naturally Fritz pulls
back, hanging on 10 the stock Of his
gun and trying To release his bayOnet
While he is hanging on and pulling
The second American steps round the
( first, gives a thrust-and it is al
over with the Hun
The German anturally hangs on tt
his rifle and tries to free the bayOnei
that is human nature and also gooo
SOllierly behavior And the della
hat results is all that the secont
American OF the mopping up pat
decds TO get IN his work
Should the German drop his gun -
as sometimes happens and run, h,
back makes fine large, for thu
second American who leaps round thu
corner of the trench ready for busl
ness It's bad case for Heinie--i
he hangs on he's stuck, and If he let
20 he's shot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Sunday in the Churches.

Cnversalist church, pastor, Rev VI,
G. Linton There win be no services
at the uniyersallst church tomorrow.
Congregational church. Rev George
Bradtield, pastor. Services at II a.
m; Rev L. Mas'ed OF Milwaukee
Wis, will supply the pulpit it beng
a union service with the members o.
the Emmanuel Lutheran church; Sun.
day school at 1890
Methodist church, Rev Kishpauga
pastor; Rev Kishpaugh Will pre- ch
sermon at 1890; Sunday school ll:3o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Local Notes.

Mrs Dr. C.. F. Berry. who submitted
to slight operation, few days at
the Ryburn hospital in Ottawa, was
removed to her home IN this city
today
Misses Mamie and Sadie Bateman
and Maud Hin returned last evin ne
after spending a few days visiting l.
Chicago, also visited at the CIR az
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Mr. and Mrs r T Harrington re-
turned Yesterday after two week,
visit with friends in Chicago, also
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
MEN IN OHIO
FORM GUARD or HONOR

Wooster ohio, Aug. H.. Business
men o.. ,his city have organized
guard of honor which viii lc. AS lu
tsreu ro departing soldiers ls thry
eurgau Tor training camps More
Than 5000 business men have already
joined ihe guard amt each su ,eedins
quad that leave this clty from now
.u Nla bee given a fitting farewell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
TWO Arrests.

Fred Brooks ana Charles Quian o.
his city We're arrested last eyenins
by Officer Sparks about 1890. Both,
who were under influence OF liquor
were causing a dis uruance on Mlta
street They were arraiened betat.
and tiaed three dollars and costs.
Quinn was unable to pay the fine ana
remained N Jail Brooks paid his fine
and was released
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

Johnny was sent TO the cellar 10
draw pitcher OF cider When he got
back the guest commended him
'You must have good judgment to
have filled the pitcher so accurately
IN the dark without running 1t over"
Jaw, that amt hard, replied John
ny. yer see, when the cider got up
to the first joint of my thumb
stopped"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
CompeHsating Virtues.

Senator Money OF Mississippi asked
an old colored man what breed of
chickens he considered the best, and
he replied:
"All kinds has merits DE wife ones
Is de easiest to find. but de black ones
is de easiest to hide after you gifts
EN-. Tit Bits.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
o. A. Nicholson at Office.

Magistrate Nicholson. who has been
confined to hi, home on East Blnf
street with Illness for the pas. three
weeks was able 10 be al his Office
at the ely nail for few hours tn :
morning although he is sim very
AHnL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Sttuittes.siG.

~ shouldn't say In so many words
that Mrs Gabbaiot Is liar" observed
the lady who weighed we'll the words
her heart before relpD sing them Ia the
.ublic, "bui | viii say ,nnt she Is re-.
murkably well w.sinformed,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
estelday's Results,

feste days Results,
Philadelphia At Chicago rain
Cincinnati +. New YOrk, t.
Brooklyn. > Pittsburgh T.
-. Louis. :. Boston. b.
Games Today.
Philadelphia az Chicago ? games
New lorb al Cincinnati
Brooklyn a Pittsburgh
Boston al 81 Louis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

But riches do not bring hsppi-
ness" protested the lover.
Il know that" replied the sweet
young thing, but riches will buy an
automobile, and If YOU have an auto
mobile you can go after happiness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

What do you do when you feel sort
of dull and unable to get interested in
anything"
u try Homers Had"
Thanks. I'll send right over to the
drug store and get bottle"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Guess Her Ace.

Patience--Was she shy on her
birthday?
Patric-0h, yes; she was shy about
ten candles on her birthday cake.
--Yonkers Statesman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
RIGHTS Of edestriana.

Winks-"What are you carrying
that horn around for?"
Jiiiks--"That's to blow when want
autonobilists and bicyclists to get out
Of my way"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
EsTH


He tnervously) =" Margaret, there's
been something trembling on my lips
for months and months"
She SO see. Why don't you
shave ii ff?"-Answers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Formal HOLIDAYS In Europe.

France observes - formal holidays
during the year and Italy %. Ger
many observes 20 days, Great Britain
49, japan Is and Pr't' "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.


Boston. ,. Chicago. a.
Cleveland u, New York, 4
st Louis. ;; Philadelphia .
Detroit. ): Washington 7 10 IN
ulngS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
Where She Was,

Old Gentleman Ito waiter) Can
you tell NE II my wife Is here"
Waiter yes. sir; eighth hat 10
the left"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

Spring broilers, per b., 25.25hc
Old ROSTERS, per h., l0c
Hens per b.. 2lc,2l We.
Young roosters, per h., l2c.
Ducks, per ID, lSc
Geese, per ID, 10-l5c
Turkeys, alive, per ID, l520c.
Eggs, per dozen, 3233c.
Cream, 4l42c.
Butter, 3ic.35c.
p. :. butter, 28c.
Lard, 2ic.2hc.
Hides and Wool
No. hides, per b., lOc.
No. 2 hides, per b., &c.
Furs, soc.
uaslf1lfaia1 lsb Skskshsh.S
Sters Stock, per cwt., $500 e
$1,000 fat, per cwt., s140O
No. calf skins, per h., zoe
No | horse hide. 81
Calves Per cwt.. 81 to $3.50
Spring Lambs-per cwt., $l5,
Sheep-Per cwt., $500.
Hoys--Per cwt., VI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17
ARE YOU A SUFFERER?
| treat The Following Conditions

Chronic Diseases OF the Nose. and
Throat. Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
Indigestion. dyspepsia. Constipation.
Liver Diseases and Stomach
ana Bowels. Bladder and Urinal
Troubles. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Skin Disorders, Headache, Dropsy.
Old Sores, Ulcers, Nervous Diseases,
Blood Poison, Female Diseases
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-17

Ottawa, Illinois, March l9lS
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Novelty Silk. 39c

36-inch Novelty Silk. with the
stylish lace effect; a silk and cot
ton fabric, in a large assortment
OF COlOrs. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
D. c. SCRUB WOMEN
/. GIVEN RAISE OF
/ $40 PER MONTH

The scrubwomen at the District
building are to have an increase OF
$40 a month after July 1. And that
IL not alI-they deserve it. and every
one in the building lie smiling com
msndation even at that small increase,
for they made the best record Of all
classes OF employees Of the District in
buying third Liberty loan bonds.
They have been receivingS $40 q
month, the District appropriation bill
now elective providing for thirty
three scrubwomen at an annual COM
psnsation Of $40 a month. Then the
10 per cent increase was lately voted
By Congress, which gave them 500 a
month.
That, however, was small, consider
ing they must report for duty at 3
IN the morning, and work until 9.
when the Third Liberty loan drive
was on. the officials OF the District
government asked all employees TO
sign for as much as they could. Every
class did well, but the scrub women
aid the best OF all-foT considering
their wages Is compared with those OF
Others, they bought more bonds than
any others employed by the District
So the promised increase to $50 2
month causes commentator BY all
who know Of It.
Il have the best lot OF women in
Washington" superintendent Todd
said today when he told Of the COM
ing increase for the new fiscal year.
They work faithfully, and am
proud Of them for their patriotism
IN taking the most Liberty bonds, pro
portioned to their incomes, OF all who
draW pay from the District"
It was in recognition OF their
faithful service that hr. Todd asked
for the increase, which was granted
when the District bill for the next
fiscal year was drafted. The added
10 ner cent was taken on and a fiat
SlJ a month added. It viii be effec-
tive July 1.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
MELODIES TO SING
WITH BANDS TOBE
MADE AVAILABLE

DID you ever try to sing q patriotic
song or an old familiar hymn when q
brass band was playing the tune?
And were you ehaSrinsd when the
fellow next TO you put his hands over
his.ears TO keep out the "noise?"
The Rev. g. c. Bratenahl, dean of
the Episcopal Cathedral, Of this city,
Is chairman OF a committee Of the
War Camp Community Service, which
g. working today with the object IN
view OF arranging band scores for
about thiFty-one Of the most popular
interdenominational hymns sung in
this country, so that they can be sure
IN the camps, cantonments. and other
gathering places with the aid Of a
band.
most any band here can play the
tunes" said E. W. Bond, secretary OF
the Committee on Church Corpora
tion, this morning. "but the instru-
ments are so high in pitch that the
majority OF people who sing can not
follow them These band scores
which are being made now will rem
edy this."
Local bands which play at such
gatherings as the War Camp Com
munity Service conduct will be fur
nished with band scores for thirty
one old-time hymns, including
Nearer, Ny God. to Thee" Onward
Christian Soldisrs," Rock of Ages"
abide With Ne" Holy, Holy. Holy"
and other wellknown hymns and
patriotic songs o.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
SOLDIERS ASK
= j. S. WAR CROSS
FOR FRENCH HERO

PARIS. June 19.-American officers
and soldiers are today demanding that
Congress award a war cross to Maurice
Began. famous French sausage balloon
destroyer. who was a Rugby football
player before the war. BOyau was
brought down recently by the Germans
between the American and BOche lines.
The Germans turned machine guns and
artillery against the disabled airplane.
The Americans. IN their trenches. 500
yards away. seeing that the Germans
were preparing to capture Boysu. began
getting ready to rescue him. Boyau. be-
ing a champion Splinter. set out from
his machine and raced across No Mans
Land. reaching the American trenches in
safety.
Learning that the Americans we're
about TO attack. he tore on his leather
suit and donned a strapnel helmet Then
he asked for a rife and grenades and
went out with the Americans, where he
took part in the fighting.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
DAMN Cotton, 2 Balls Sc

MerceriZed DarninE Cotton,
black and cOlOrs: sold regularly at
&c ball First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19

Mems Union Suits, S9c
Mems Tuxedo Union Suits. me
quality nainsook and large plaid
madras: made with closed crotch:
athletic style First FloOP.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
FOURTH OF 'Y" WORKERS
NOW WITHIN GUN RANGE

In a report 10 President Wilson, DR..
John R. Mott, Of New York. interna-
tional secretary OF the Y. N. C. A,
yesterday, on his FIRST visit to the
White House since his recent return
from the war zone, said one-fOurth Of
the American ''Y" workers abroad
we're now within range Of the Ger
man guns. There are more than 1900
men and women Y. n. c. A. workers
in the war zone, he said.
After his talk with President VIII
son, DR.. Mott said the ~" men were
constantly making their way closer
and closer 70 the front lines, where
they were establishing dugOuts where
the soldiers are supplied with as many
home comforts as possible, and where
letters and messages are written 70
the folk back home.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
White Aprons, SOC

New White Lawn Aprons. fitted
styles: made with deep hens and
wide strings. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Bed Spreads, $3.50

Crochet Bed SpreadA double bed
size: in MArseilles patterns. First
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Bows Suits, $3.50

Boys Suits, Of dark Cashmere.
Norfolk coat and full cut knicker-
booker pants. Suitable for rough
outdoor wear: sizes Q to IS years
Of age. Third FlOOF.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Shifting Madras, 35c

32-inch Shifting Madras. white
grounds with neat woven colOred
stripes for making mems and boys
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19

Peroxide Cream, 14c Jar
Peerless Peroxide Cream. for
toilet or massage: q pu~A standard
ouality cream. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Clothes Washers, S9c

Genuine California Vacuum
Clothes Washers. saves time labor
and clothes. Basement
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Swiss Elouncings. 39c

2T-inch Swiss Embroidery
FlOuncings, with heavy scalloped
edges: pretty openWork patterns.
Subject to slight imperfections,
perfect would sell for Sec yard.
First FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Stipe Tub Silks, 45c

32-fnch Stripe Tub silks. rich
luEtrous quality. a silk and cotton
fabric for making women's waists
and dresses. also mems shirts. In
q large assortment Of color combi-
nations: colors guaranteed fast
Eird FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
S1.OO Rag Rugs, CSC

25x5O Rag Rugs, hit and miss
designs, light and dark colorinEs:
fringed ends. Suitable for bath or
gain Table.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
ChiIdren's Stockings, 2ee

Children's Black Ribbed Stock
INKS. in black only; reinforced heel
and toe: good. serViceable quality.
Seconds OF the regular 45c grade.
First FIOOP.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Cameo Brooches. 55c

Cameo Brooches. many beautiful
designs. copies Of the high cost
she'll canoes: gold plated mount
lngs. Worth up to S1.0O each.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Step Ladders

High grade Step Ladders, with
shelf attachment -Four foot size,
1885, ave fOSt HIEe, S2s4oJ six feet
size, G2.0S. Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Service Bags, Sl.9s

Sample line of Women'b SILK
Service Bags, large we'll made
styles: good quality silks: variety
Of colOrs: metal frames. Extra big
values. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Mems Nightrobes, S1.OO
Imitation FiIet Laces, DE

EdEings and Insertions. white
and cream colors: newest designs:
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
ax12 n. Crex Rugs, $9.45

Genuine Crex Rugs. IN the de-
sifable large room size. sXlZ-tI.
Strictly perfect, but in odd lots.
IN Ave patterns, but not in each
color, Regular selling price.
40 SO. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Rope Portieres, S1.2e

Rope Portieres. are ideal for
summer. admitting plenty Of air
and yet serve as draperies. Large
husk and tassel trimmed; plain and
mixtures Of green, red. tan. rose
and blue. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Mems Khaki Shirts, $1.OO

Mems Khaki Shirts. made with
collars attached: two flap pockets;
full cut sizes. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Food Choppers, $1.3s

Rollman Food Choppers, fully
guaranteed; four separate knives.
basement.
The Washington times., 1918-06-19

Satin CharTneuse, 1.S9
4O-fnch Satin Charmeuse. all silk.
extra heavy rich satin face grade
In black and navy blue First
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Wbite Voile ace

44-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, ex-
Ira fins two-ply quality, for wo-
mems waists and dresses. First
Floor,
The Washington times., 1918-06-19
Garden Hose, 1898

FiVe-pIy Rubber Garden. Hose,
25-ft lengths: complete with COM
binafion nozzle. Fully guaranteed
BaBemenfs