davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
CENTRAL PARK

Misses Burnice Webb and Mary We'd
der entertained at luncheon at the
Ensley high school Wednesday The girls
prepared their luncheon, carrying out
the Hoover idea in serving a war lunch
con. The centerpiece was hand-painted
battleship filled with red roses. The
place cards were handpainted American
shields. The guests were Mrs. Vedder,
Mrs. Webb Mrs. McAffee and Miss
Thornbery.
Mrs. George Nagel entertained at al
handkerchief shower Tuesday evening at
her home, honoring Miss Ola Hamilton,
a bride elect. The rooms We're decorated
in quantities of red and white roses, car
rying out a color scheme of pink and
white. In the dining room quantities of
wedding bells of different sizes were
used, with a large bell as a central mo-
tiff. Little George Nagel. dressed as Gu
pid, delivered a telegram informing the
bride-elect of numerous present stored
away for her.
Mrs. B. E. Lambert announces that
one room of her home is open to the
Red Cross on Mondays from 10 a. m. to
Is p. M Any one wishing to sew for the
Red Cross is urged to come and take
part
Miss Louise Harton entertained at a
luncheon at Museums Saturday, honor
ing Miss Ola Hamilton, a bride elect.
Following the luncheon a Lyric party
was enjoyed. Those included in her hos
pitality were: Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Nagel Miss Jeunita Bradberry,
Miss Mabel Richie Miss Ola Hamilton
and Miss Louise Harton.
/ A play will be given April 26 at s
o clock on the lawn of Mrs. McAffee' S
home, under the auspices of the School
Improvement association, for the benefit
of the Liberty Loan drive. The commit
tee has been able to arrange high
class programme throughout. The first
part of the programme will consist of
selections by the best singers and readers
of the school children. The second part
will be memorial pageant. emphasize
ing the part being PLAYED by Birming-
ham in the war. The third part will be
of the dramatic and musical selections
of the best talent OF the city, and the
play is being arranged by the teachers
| of the school and will be presented by
| the children in costume The cast of
characters for the pageant is as follows:
| Father Time, Spencer Lathom; Spring
, of 1914. Iris Martin: Life, Minnie Lee
Burgin; Liberty, Crarknell McAhee:
Happiness. Ruby Ellard: Humanity. Bel
gum Susan vedder; France, C1eunice
| Mcdonald; Uncle Sam, II. c. Fason;
England, Willie Long; Italy, Mildred
Coonier; Serbia. Lena Rogers: Rumania
Dillon Rogers; Japan, Alvin McGaughy,
| Russia Birdie Handley; Germany, Reg;-
maid Martin; Austria, Horace Pepply,
I Bulgaria, John Bridges: Turkey. Louise
South: kaiser, Orman Peck Ambition
| George Hoffner; Night. Hoivon Clark
! Crime, John {. Mckenzie. Woodrow
! Wilson. Tennent Lee: Birmingnam
! Maudie Rogers: Coai. Luther McGaughy
1 Iron, Luther Calrk Sous to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
FAIRFIELD

AT the regular meeting of the WON.
ans Missionary society of the Fairfield
Methodist church on Monday. afternoon
there will be a programme given by the
members of the Junior Missionary So
clety of the church under the direction
OF Mrs. c. c. Whittle, leader. with a
story told by Mrs. Maude Henderson of
birmingham as special number The
meeting will take place at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Glasgow, 4409 DeBardeleben
avenue
An interesting meeting of the Dephian
Literary club of Fairfield was held the
past week with Mrs. Gulley. Those TAX
ing part on the programme for the aft
erroon We're Mrs. John Daniel, Mrs.
Dempsey, Mrs Birk and Mrs Sadler. A
social hour with refreshments followed
the programme. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Sadler on DeBarde-
leben
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shanks are the guests
of relatives at Gordonvlle
The members of the Hypatfan club will
be entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. j. D. Duncan.
Mrs. F. A. McElroy entertained the
members of the Booklovers' club Tues
day afternoon at her home in Birming-
ham. The usual literary programme was
left, off ON account OF an address on
Art by Mrs. Spencer. after which re-
freshments were served. The members
attending the meeting were: Mrs Isaac
Norris. Mrs. t. D. Temple, Mrs Ed
Busch, Mrs T. A. Newbold, Mrs. c. NJ.
Cary, Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. w. M.
Glasgow, Mrs. II. II. Gould, Mrs. Bush
and Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. H. II. Gould and little daughter.
Louise, have returned to their home at
Columbus. O.. after visit to Mrs. Isaac
Morris.
Mrs. " G. Moorehead will return to-
day from points in Kentucky, where she
has been the guest of relatives.
Albert Hazen continues i'll or pheu-
monia at his home on Fortieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
INGLENOOK

Camp 1911, Woodmen of the World,
entertained the members families and
friends Thursday at the knights OF
Pythias hall. Music was furnished by
the East Birmingham chorus. under
the direction OF Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
members of the Woodmen circle to 60
At the close of very enjoyable even
inr an ice course was served by the
guests.
The Junior class Of the Jefferson
County High school gave an entertain
ing vaudeville at Inglenook-Rockett
Thursday evening.
A dinner was given by Mrs. w. p.
Blair Wednesday evening at her home
on Park Row, honoring the birthday
Of her small son, w. p, Jr. Covers
were laid for seven and the center-
piece was the lovely embossed birth
day cake. with it's 1ignted candles,
Mrs. Jesse Chantz will be hostess
to the Impromptu club Monday after
noon,
Tho Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. c. Burks and small sons of
vinemont were the guests of friends in
Inglenook several days the past week.
Mrs. G. Brooks has retained to her
home in Nashville after visit to Mrs.
B. w. Finck.
Miss Loretta Bailey of Warrior
spent Thursday with Miss Mary White.
Mrs. j. r. Thomas and son, c. b.,
Of Nashville is visiting her sister.
Mrs. ]. n. Morgan.
Mr.. Elmer Kinds Of Decatur recent
lily visited MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Mills.
Mrs. Louis Steder and little daugh-
ter. Annie Louise. have returned from
visit to Mobile.
MIR. w. ]. Boles has returned to his
home in Cincinnati after visit to his
hrothe~' and sister, Mr., and Mrs. $.
w. Boles.
Mrs Lee Withers. has returned from
a-visit to Kentucky. $751;
Mrs n. l. Hubbard has returned to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
WYLAM

The marriage of Miss Jessie Mae
Thompson and Mr.. Galloway was solem-
nized Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Thompson. The home was beau
tifully decorated Mr.. Chris Thompson
and Miss Genie Neil were the only at
tendants. Only a few friends and the
immediate families were present
A pretty social affair of The week was
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
George Gardner, when the Maccabees en-
tertained at silver tea Music was
enjoyed About 10 guests were present
Miss Gertrude Newbert was hostess to
her Sunday school class Tuesday eve
ming. Music and games were enjoved
until a late hour. Refreshments We're
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Margaret Morgan has returned
to her home at Morgansvile Ga, after
visiting her son, Mr. A. t. Morgan, and
family.
Mrs. D. Fonville has returned to her
home after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
T. l.. Sawyer.
Mr.. VIII Beddon has returned home
from Mobile
Mr.. George Guthrie and Mr. Willie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Continued from Page rwO)

Visitors were Mrs. e. Fl. Newsom and
Mrs. E. c. Brooks.
The Needlecraft club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M
Parker.
The Astraea club will meet Friday
morning in the library rooms,
Mr.. r. A. Clayton asks all who Will
entertain visitors to the Sunday school
convention of next week to notify him,
as chairman Of committee.
The Wesley class will hold its reg
uiar monthly social Thursday after
noon with Mrs. +. a. Watson
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Laurine, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. IT. Ware, Mrs Mary Gaines and
Mrs. w. w. Worrell spent Thursday a
Camp Mcclellan, where they went with
the Birmingham camp of Confederate
Veterans.
Mrs. Fl. 6. Strange and Mrs. M. S.
Carson who have been ILL., are much
improved.
Mrs. Elmer Moss and children, who
have been visiting friends in Wood
lawn. have returned to Montgomery
Miss Elizabeth Gaines Miss Jessie
Colley and Mr. Fred Colley have re-
turned from Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Robert Lewis. who has been Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Lewis, returned Thursday to Camp
Lee va.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Brand have
named their little son Robert Au-
gust, Jr.
Miss Maggie Embrey of Lincoln is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Rob-
ertson.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wood and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Newcastle visited
Mrs. j. B. Sandifer during the past
week.
Mrs. c. A. Williams of Leeds is the
guest of Mrs. J. H. Abercrombie.
Miss Renfroe Embrey, who has been
visiting Mrs. ]. B. Robertson. has re-
turned to her home at Ashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
4T|z' FOR ACHING.
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puffed.
up, burning, calloused
feet and corns

People who are forced to stand ON
their feet all day know what sore. ten
dee ana i era mean fbsr I fssy
right UP. 1t keeps feet in perfect condi-
ton. '"Tiz" is the only remedy in the
world that draws out all the poisonous
cause tender sore, tired, aching feet. It
instantly stops the pain in corns, call
louses and bunions. It's simply glorious.
All, how comfortable your feet feel
after using liz" You'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet. s
Get a 25-cent box Of ''Tiz'' now from
any druggist. Just think! a whoIe
years foot comfort for only Is cents s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21


All, mi fren, you wondra why
am walka weeth head so high,
Why mi face eet looka so bright
An mi eyes ees full weeth light
You gon be surprise I bat
Wen | tella you watts da mat.
Today l sign what you call
Citizeman paper, dat ees all.
Oh, mi fren, ain eet jus gran2
am now. lax you, real Merican.
Holi Virginia. I feela so proud
wanta singa right outa loud:
Mi contree, tees of thee.
Hav I forgat? you aska me:
HAY I forgat mi deara Italee?
All, no, mi fren, nota me, nota me.
l stilla love mi olda Contree.
But seence I com to deesa Ian,
Dessa Ian SO free fora everaman,
Were they treata ALA da same,
No malta froma wat Ian he came,
Nj fren can you no ondrastan
Why I'm so proud of deesa Ian
wat giva me a home ana Libertee,
Eet ees onla place in Worl for me.
Mi contree tees of thee
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

Parrot Handley and Laurence Anderson;
Daughters to Birmingham Evelyn
Greenhaugh and Alberta Fason; little
children, Jones Thompson, Oaklea Wal
lace; Money. Sam Bonnell; Meat. Julius
Yeager; Wheat, ESQ Bryane; Corn, Ag-
mes Whitehouse; Fruits, Loren Brasher;
Vegetable Pacific Haney soldiers on
battlefield, John Mckenzie, Andrew Tui-
fy, Robert Carlton, Letson Lambert,
Robert Burnhart; Nurse, Louise Harris;
Belgian and French children, irwin MIL
Ter, Audrey Sims. Bonnie Brown, ALVIN
Burns Louise Reese.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
The Wrong Conveyance

The conversation in the lobby of a
Washington hotel turned to the I'M
mensely wealthy. when Congressman
James NJ Hays of Utah related a lit
tie anecdote along that line
Recently man boarded a street
car and after futilly fishing in all
his pockets for some small change
handed the conductor S10-bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

u am very sorry" apologetically re-
marked the passenger, "but this is
the smallest money / have"
For one lingering moment the con-
ductor looked scornfully. yet enviously.
at the passenger and his $40, and then
pulled the bell rope.
You don't want street car, mis-
ter" said he with considerable en-
phasis. what you want is taxi
cab"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

touch the corn or callus with a few
drops of 'Gets-It What blessed re-
lief it gives to corn pains! You won't
limp any more: you can enjoy the
dance every minute Then to see how
that corn or callus will come right off
complete, like banana peel and with
out the least pain, is just wonderful.
Gets-It' is the biggest seller among
corn removers in the world today. sim
ply because it is so Wonderfully simple
and always works. Be sure you get
'Gets-It.'"
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs hut a trifle at any drug store.
MID by II. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Birmingham and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and
Gale Drug Co. two stores) 307 First
avenue and Pratt Station, Pratt City,
Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Governor Cats Calls for
PRAYERS for Allied Victory

Tallahassee. Fla, April 2o.-A call on
ell ministers and the enrlseiah peo
nle Of Florida to pray for the success
Of the allied arms in the battle IN
France. was issued today by Governor
Cats. Special prayer services sunday
are urged on all churches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Mi Contree Tees of Thee

gotta wan son name Antonio:
He's Merican boy, I tall you SO;
He speaka Anslish jus laka you,
Reada ana rite ana spella too
Papa, I'm gona fighta for Libertee,
Upcla Sam he needsa lotta men"
So he's gon way, ana Oh, mi fren,
lie looka SO vera proud. wen he GO
! feela proud fora heem, too, you know
My wife she cry, justa litta while,
Thena she say weeth tearaful smile,
Mi contree, tees of thee.
buya da Bonds and Thrifta stampa,
too;
Nj wife she knita da whola day thro.
meataless day we eat no meat;
Wheataless day we eat ano wheat.
We do evratheeng, mi wife ana me.
70 wilma deesa war for a Damocracce.
Now, mi fren, spose you can ondra-
stan
Why / looka ana feela so gran:
Why 1 wallSa weeth heada SO high:
Why thata brighta light cen mi eva
Mi hearta ees SO vera fulla today.
Theesa ees ALA what / can say,
Mi contree, tees of thee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Town Creek Votes
School Building Bonds

Town Creek, April @.-(special)-5y
n unanimous vote, Town Creek voteo
$1,000 bond issue to erect schooi ouiia-
mo The citizens donated an additional
5000 and will increase it to $4,000 me
bonds run 20 years and bear per cen,
interest. The mayor or city clerk WIZ
recei e bids
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

excitement keeps him up, partly be-
cause he is physically fitted to bear
almost everything but cold How for
tunately for the world that while he
lives he should continue his work so
faithfully
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

her home in Warrior after a visit to-
her sister, Mrs. J. w. Adams.
Mr.. Walter Taner has returned from
Admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Walker have
moved to Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
"Gets-It p Drops
Then to the Dance!
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel Off With tGets-It'"

Say, girls you can laugh at tight
shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather,
big bumpy corns. calluses on the soles
of your feet. corns between the toes.
bard and soft corns, If you will Just
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
500, 900 NEGROES NOW
FIGHT HUN OVERSEAS

Emmett J. scott's tribute to the
colored soldiers in the United States
army has been placed In the Con-
gressional Record by Representative
Walter Chandler, of New York. The
tribute was included in a quotation
by Representative ChandIey OF a
survey made by John E. Bruce. on
the subject.
. The record points out that at the
present time 10000 colored troops,are
;hghting on the side of the allies
in France. Mr.. Scott says: .cWitb
the allied armies in Europe there
are already associated negro soldiers
from the United States and an in.
creasingly large number of them viii,
soon be on the firing line under the
Stars and Stripes. The history ~
me American negro is a history of
courage and valor The neSro's
blood has crimsoned battIefieIds ~
every war fought by the United
states since the Revolution"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
GIRLS
WILL RECEIVE
AT LEAST 1920
? resident Wilson Favors
Increase, as Does Also
. Sherley.

Estimates providing for a minimum
salary Of 500 a year for 400 women
employees of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing yesterday received the
approval of the President of the
United States, and were submitted in
person by Director Wilmeth to Chair
man Sherley, Of the Appropriation
Committee of the House. This action
followed a telegram to Secretary Nc
Adoo from Miss Agnes Nestor, of the
National Women's Trade Union
League. asking that hs urge the Ap-
preparation Committee to provide a
substantial increase for the women of
the bureau, and a hearing held on
Monday granted by the Appropriations
Committee to representatives Of the
women employees Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, the National
Woman's Trade Union League. and
the American Federation Of Labor.
Chairman Sherley stated that the
Treasury Department should first sub
nit estimates providing for the de-
could, take action
L Director wiImeth Approves.
The estimates were Immediately
drawn up by Director wpmeth, ap-
proved by Judge Moyle, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury in charge of
the bureau, by the office OF the Sec
retary. and. In the absence Of Secre-
tary McAdoo. further approved by
President Wilson.
A hearing before the Appropriations
Committee was sought this morning
by Miss Lulu V. Harris. president,
and Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary
of the Women's Union of the bureau:
Miss Beatrice Allpress. Mrs. Mary
Birkhead and Miss Nora James. As
the committee was In executive ses-
sion. the hearing was not granted.
but Miss Jeanette Rankin appeared
before the committee in behalf OF the
girls to urge a larger increase than
that provided in the estimates SUBJ
mited.
THE results so far said Miss Nc
Nally. while not all that could be
desired. are. nevertheless, gratifying
and will put new life into the girls
Of the bureau, 1000 of whom have re-
ceived no salary increases for fifteen
years"
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
.BICYCLIST KNOCKED
down BY MOTORCAR
Ralph, Sullivan Sustains Broken
Arm-Other Accidents.

While riding a bicycle on Six
teenth near o street northwest, last
night, Ralph Sullivan, 1440 Seventh
street northwest, was knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Cluyler o. Needs. 1888 Hobart street
northwest. Sullivan was removed
to the Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing from a broken arm and injuries
about the shoulder.
Mrs. Sadie Channey, IS years old.
43 r street northwest. was knock
ed down by a car of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
while she was crossing at Thir-
teenth and F streets northwest,
last night. She suffered injuries
about the arms and body. but re-
fused medical attention.
An automobile operated by
George W. Brown. 1897 Ninth street
northwest. knocked down Louis
Tonnetti. 1119 I streets northwest,
while he was crossing Madison
place and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Tonnetti was slightly
injured about the body.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
NEGRO BATHER
DROWNED HERE

While swimming in a pool on the
property of the Washington Tile and
Brick Company. Bladensburg road
northeast. John Jackson. negro, IS
years old, $40 Lewis street north
east, was seized with a cramp and
drowned before assistance could
reach him.
Capt. Hartley and Sergt- Tapscott.
of the Ninth precinct, recovered the
body and had it removed to the
morgue.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
DEATH OF MRS. PRATT
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Adelaide R. Pratt, wAe of
John B. Pratt, of the Washington
bureau of the New York Times, is
dead here following a lengthy ILL
ness. She was before her marriage e
Miss Adelaide Richards, of Charles
ton, S. c. She was with her hus-
band when he went to South Amer
ica to meet Colonel Roosevelt after
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

the 1atter's return from his Brazil
ian explorations, and was also with
her husband in Europe during the
early days of the war, accompany
ing him to the battlefront. Funeral
services will be held here Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

Foeh has thrown American the great Second
Battle of the Marine.
Tuesday attacked German force which
Marine south of Jaugonne Indicated by
map) after short but fierce
and destroyed the bridges.
the first the Germans had attempted force
crossing of the famous river the of their drive and
America to be congratulated that her soldiers who
frustrated the enemy
The Americans captured many prisoners in the battle They
also taking the battle Neuy Wood according
o the of the French office.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Chemise, Special at S1.9S.

An attractive assemblage of Philip
pine and French Chemise, with hemmed
bottoms and beautifully hand-embroid-
cred yokes. The Philippine Chemise
are made entirely by hand. All sizes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Silk Envelope Chemise, $2.29.

Beautiful collection of Silk Crepe de
. Chine and Wash Satin Envelope Che
mise, trimmed with dainty yokes OF
laces and Georgette crepe and ribbon.
Special values at $22o.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

The Union suits are I'm white and
pink; with low or V neck, and tight
knee or umbrella style. Choice OF
regular or extra sizes.
The Vests are low neck and V neck
STYLES, in fine Isle: have plain or
fancy Yokes. narrow shoulder and
bodice effects. In white and pink-
Today 5sc-PaIais
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Philippine Nightgowns, $2.9S.
Gowns and Chemise, $l.9S.

New lot of lovely Pink Batiste
Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise
Some have satin yokes, others arc
hand-embroidered in dainty colors In
cluded are the new Flarelope Chemise
and new sleeveless gowns.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
At
S14.98

A wonderful lot OF dresses
to choose from at this
price; 375 in the lot, and
every one a beauty.
Satins, Taffetas, Foulards.
Crepe Meteors and Crepe
dc Chimes, many with Geor-
gette combinations over
drape and 4-inch band on
bottom of tunic.
All colors. with plenty of
navy and black. Women's
and misses sizes; values to
S25.oo. Special at SI+9S.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06

The Pants are French band and
eQuestrienne styles: knee length. in
umbrella and cum effects. Choice Of
regular and extra sizes.
The Boomers are of summer
weight material: and come in a good
assortment of sizes in white and
pink. All are perfect
oyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
A Day for UndercLothes

Silk Nightgowns at S..
This assortment offers FIVE new styles
in charming Pink Crepe de Chine
Nightgowns, in Empire and sleeveless
models; some with lace and ribbon
yokes. others in plain tailored styles.
Philippine Nightgowns, $2.9S.
A splendid lot Of Nightgowns, also
Envelope Chemise; handsomely hand
sewn and embroidered in vines and
flowers; hand-scalloped.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
In the Bargain Basement
Of Dresses Good Enough for Sunday Wear

Dresses Of Taeta. Crepe de Chimes Foulards Gingham
Plaids and Satins. in
combinations solid coors plain tailored
models High waist
all occasions Colors black.
$l275. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-06
Another 100 Dozen Arrived
Womens Silk Hose, 43c.
At
S17.98

Anotber 1v0 Dozen ArrtVed
Women's Silk Hose, 43e.
second Of 65c Grade
These hose are a mixture Of
fiber and silk, with all the ap-
pearance Of pure silk. but with
greater durability. Seconds
because of slight mends in feet.
not observable. Plenty OF
browns and all the best shades,
including black.
Women's FuH-fashioned Black
Hose, 29c.
Shapely hose with seam
high spliced heels. double Soies
and double garter tops. Sizes
Slz, =, 9lz and 10. Good value
at 35c. Very special at 2sc.
Bargain Basement.
Women's Silk Bodice Union
Suits, Sl.2s.
Values to Sl.6s. but subject 20
tiny oil spots and in extra sizes
only. Splendid bargains at sl.2S.
bargain Basement.