davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
building PROGRAM
To DISAPPOINT MANY
Government Will Not Aid Communi-
ties with Inadequate Facilities.

The government will not enter into
a building program in any community
until every other means Of relieving
the demand for housing, has been ex-
hausted. This statement was made
last night by Otto H. Eidlitz, director
Of housing and transportation of the
Department Of Labor. Many COM
munities have gotten the wrong idea
as to the intent OF the government
along this line, said Mr.. Eidlitz.
The demand for relief is much great
er than the funds provided to meet
it, the statement said. Every COM
munity that can take care of itself
should make every effort to do so be-
fore seeking government aid. A COM
munity benefiting from government
contracts should make an effort to
help itself. Additional contracts are
not likely to go to points which have
no housing facilities to take care of
present workmen. the statement
warns.
"A community must do its utmost
in the way Of providing homes for
industrial workers in war work." the
department feels Only "a reasonable
amount Of temporary building may
be introduced to meet the emergency
and take the peak load"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
new TRENCH Slang,
EVERYTHING IS JAKE
Col. KroH Gets Correspondence in
Parlance of Soldiers.

II you hear a soldier exclaim to his
bunkie or his friends or relatives,
Everything is Jake" he means that
everything is as fine az could be.
Who Jake" is il not disclosed. 1t
may mean something In French, but
it's a cinch It means something In
English, too. This new bit Of slang
from the American expeditionary
forces in France came to light in a
postcard received by Col w. A. Kroll.
connander-in-chief Of Cupid's forces
in Washington, from Private" Leon
ard ormerod. an ex-newspaper man
OF this city.
Private" 0rmerod. was not the
least dismayed when he failed to pass
an examination for the Signal Corps
his trouble being a slight color blind
ness-so he enlisted as private in the
field artillery.
He IL doing fine, he told Col Kroll,
and IL gaining in weight and strength.
At the end OF the postcard the former
scribe facetiously remarks, IF don't
see you again in Washington, / will
meet you in a land where there is
neither marriage nor giving in mar
riage"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Eminent Lecturers
WILL GATHER HERE
Famous Platform Orators to Discuss
War Subjects.

Several prominent heads of the
national administration. and a num-
ber OF the country's most eminent
platform orators will feature the
forthcoming national conference OF
American lecturers to be held April
s-13 at Hotel Washington for the
purpose of bringing into review the
vast complex Of facts and activities
developed by the world war.
Governmental authorities, in rec.
ognition of the important part these
men will play in moulding the
minds and directing. the purposes
Of the American people, are en-
Enthusiastically cooperating to make
the meeting a success.
The conference will continue fol-
i've days, three sessions per day
and special conferences will be
held by special groups on the sixth
day.
Every conceivable angle OF the
task of winning the war. and OF
bringing about q just and lasting
peace win be discussed and the
ideas and inspirations thus gained
will be carried forth to every cor
ner of the land by an army oi
thought and sentiment moulders
which President Wilson has describ-
ed as q patriotic institution that
may be said to be an integral part
Of the national defense"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
NEW. YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, March 22.-The following
washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels:
Flanders-A. B. Adams, E. c. Reed
Grand-C. L. HurIburt, L. Barnes, E
N. Ellis.
woodward-T. o. Jones. F. s. Mar.
tin.
Navarre-L. NJ. Kruger, NJ. Parme-
lee.
Great Northern-L. H. Kelly.
Longacre-R. B. Kempton.
Colingwood-Mrs. ]. C. Linthiam.
Breslin-H. F. Meyer.
Navarre-J. z. Plat, L. NJ. Kruger
G. Warren.
Ct. Northern-Miss B. Reynolds.
Marseilles-R. Sinden.
Chatham-F. l. Stuart.
Flanders-A. B. Adams, E c. Reed
Grand-C. L. Hurlburt
woodward-T. o. Jones.
Wallick-Lieut. NJ. A. Rogers.
Albert-M. Walmshing, c. Even.
Marlboro-C. L. Fisher.
Breslin-A. 8. johnson.
Cumberland-M. Goldenberg. A. H
Baum, house furnishing goods; C
King & Sons, Miss N. Kinder, misses
children's and infants wear, mus
lin underwear. kimonos, corsets.
334 Fourth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lothrop, Mrs. J. C. Nourse, novelties
Miss NJ. Dell, millinery.
49, Fourth Avenues. Kann Sons &
Co., Mrs. J. Creighton, infants wear
Herald Square-H. N. Knowlton
Dean Hat Co., B. F. Dean, men.
hats. -.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
G. ". U. FIXES date
FOR Prize CONTEST
All Manuscripts for Competition
Must Be Presented March 26.

All manuscripts Of orations for
the annual Davis prize speaking
contest in the department of arts
and sciences at George Washington
University must be handed in on or
before next Tuesday, according to
announcement by DR.. william Allen
Wilbur, dean OF Columbia College
and head of the English depart
ment, who has charge OF arrange
ments for the competition.
Usually about half a dozen stu-
dents are entered in the contest.
The competition this year will be
held at s o'clock on the night of
April 8 in the assembly hall of the
arts and science department, 2023
G street northwest. Three prizes
SIS, $40 and $5-are offered for
the best orations, composition and
delivery counting equally. The ora
tions must not exceed twelve min
utes in length. and the subjects
must be of civic. scientific, histori-
cal or literary interest. -.
Judges for the contest will be
announced within a week or two
by Dean Wilbur. 1t is probable that
an interesting musical program will
be given between the orations.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
M'ADOO CALLS HALT
ON NEW RAIL CAPITAL

Director General McAdoo has
issued orders that railroads must
not arrange for new capital un-
less It IL absolutely essential to
the development Of transportation
to meet the countrys war emergen-
cy needs. He points out that pro-
jects that might be considered high
ly meritorious In the light Of prf-
vate ownership. might be looked
upon in different light under gov
ernment operation.
Construction Of new lines or ex-
tensions of present lines must. not
be contracted for without approval
of the director general. Work
which does not involve charges to
capital account in excess of $4,000
may be contracted for and COM
menced without approval Of the .di-
rector general. provided they meet
the general conditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
SLAUGHTER ECONOMY
PLEA OF FOOD HEADS
Dressing and Sale of Meat to Be
Carefully Watched.

A comprehensive program calling
for further economy In the slaughter.
dressing and sale of meat Is being
worked out this week by the Food
Administration and by a committee OF
butchers and meat dealers appoint
ed by the Food Administration, work.
ing in conjunction with the Bureau
Of Animal Husbandry and Office Of
Markets. Department of Agriculture.
Upon the findings OF this commit
tee after further conference with
the government departments will be
based a report to be furnished the
trade by the Food Administration.
II is expected that millions OF
pounds Of meat products, now wasted
made available for human consump-
ton as a result OF the committees
work. 1t is studying all phases OF
the meat slaughter, handling and dis.
tributing Industries.
The committee consists of John A.
Kotal, chairman, secretary Of the
United Master Butchers Association
of America, Chicago; J. p. Hetzler,
meat butcher and dealer, Columbia,
Mo-; Fred J. Sinclair. proprietor
Butchers and Stock Growers Jour-
nal, San Francisco; Roy Cohen, pres
ident National Market Company, Or.
ange, N. J.; J. A. Whitfield, president
Old Dutch Market Company, Wash
ington, D. C.; Jacob Mayors, presi-
dent and treasurer "Butchers' Ad,
yocate," New York City; NJ. R. Scott,
meat butcher and dealer, Lynchburg,
Va Mr.. Charles Grismer, national
president United Master Butchers
Association, Brooklyn, N. Y. is at
tending the sessions.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
PUBLISHERS Agree
To CONSERVE PAPER
Confer with Council of Defense on
Measures of Economy.

No enforced curtailment in the con-
sumption OF newsprint paperis con-
templated at this time, as a result
Of conferences between the directors
OF the American Newspaper Publish.
ers' Association and the commercial
economy board Of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense. This statement was
made last night by Frank p. Glass,
vice president Of the association Mr..
Glass said:
The publishers and the board mere
ly discussed ways and means OF vol
unfairly reducing waste in the con-
sumption Of white paper. The COOP
Grafton Of the publishers was sought,
and was freely pledged. The govern
ment has no plan OF drastic action
under consideration. The paper sit
uatien IL being dealt with in the
same manner as fuel, food and other
essential commodities have been
handled.
The association directors agreed TO
send out to the association members
these recommendations. They are
now on the way to papers all over
the country in the form OF a pamphlet.
"At the suggestion Of the publishers
the Council of National Defense. at a
later date, may prepare certain regu-
lations designed TO eliminate useless
consumption OF paper. Il Is not the
plan, however. to require the newspa-
pers to cut out any regular features
now being carried
Waste now Is estimated at or
6 per cent OF the consumption. II
this waste can be eliminated, a large
part Of the anticipated shortage Will
be overcome.
The government simply wants the
newspapers to do their bit, which they
will gladly do"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

on the North Atlantic coast there will be
fresh to moderately strong northwest winds; fan
and colder; of the Middle Atlantic fresh 70
moderately strong northwest to north winds; fair
and colder; OF the South Atlantic moderate
south winds. except gentle variable of the South
Florida coast; fair weather; over the East Gull
gentle, shifting winds; fair weather; OF the
West Gulf moderate south WindA becoming
variable; fair weather. except showers today over
north portion -..
District Of Columbia and Maryland: Pnaly
cloudy and colder today; tomorrow fair; mod
crate north and northeast winds
Virginia Partly cloudy and somewhat colder
today; tomorrow fair; moderate north and north.
cast winds.
There have been showers In the West Gull
States and the Ohio Valley. and rains in the
North Pacific States. There were also rains
Thursday night near the Atlantic coast from
North Carolina to Southern New England. Else
where the weather was fair, as the South At
lantic disturbance has moved to New Brunswick
and has been followed By 4 marked rise IN pres
sure in the Lake region and the Ohio VALLEY, at
tended by Q decided fall in tempsraturs tha;
also covered the Upper Missiisippi> and the
Lower Missouri valleys. In the Middle Atlantic
States and the South It is warmer, while in the
far West temperatures did not change materially.
With the exception Of showers today in tht
East Gulf States fair weather will prevail today
and tomorrow east OF the Mississiippi River.
1t viii be colder today in the Atlantic State.
from Maine to North Carolina and in West Vir.
gnia, Kentucky and Tennessee. It viii b
warmer today and tomorrow in the Upper Lake
region and tomorrow in the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee and the Lower Lake region.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
COAL DEALERS
BRING ACTION
AGAINST D. S.
Demand Return of Docu-
ments Taken by Agents Of
Department Of Justice.

Charging the agents of the De-
partment of Justice with exceeding
their rights in invading their Of
fices and homes to search for cer-
tain documents relating to the dis
tribution of fuel, NJ. A. Tanning, 7.
F. Barrett, the Cambria and East
ern Coal Company and the Penn
sylvania Central Coal Company fled
suit yesterday In, the District Su-
preme Court against Isaac Hit
United States Commissioner. F. A
Baggarty and w. w. Grimes. both
agents OF the Department Of JUS
tice, Thomas w Gregory, Attorney
General for the United States and
his assistant A.. Bruce Bielaski. to
compel them to show cause why
they should not return these docu-
ments to their .rightful owners.
Justice Gould cited the defendants
TO appear in court on April 5 and
answer the charges. The plain
tiffs, through their attorney, Rob-
ert IN Mcneil allege that certain
agents Nsf the Department of Jus
tice on an alleged search warrant
supposed to have been issued by
Commissioner Hit. searched their
local Offices and private belongings
in their homes and secured certain
documents. without which say the
plaintiffs, they cannot properly con-
duct their. respective businesses.
The plaintiffs also aver that these
documents which they alleged were
removed by government agents con-
tanned nothing which would incrim-
mate them, nor do they contain any
evidence that they the plaintiffs)
sought to obstruct or hamper the
administration of the fuel laws Of
the country.
On the contrary. say the plain
tiffs, they have been professedly in
favor of these regulations and have
always sought to abide by them in
the conduct of their respective busi-
nesses. -
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
P. 0. OFFICIALS SAY
TUBE SYSTEM Is bad
Proposed Measure Deprecated by
Department Means Useless.

The following communication has
been received from the Postofiice
Department:
The statement was made that the
Senate Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads would report the post
office appropriation bill with an
amendment making provision for the
purchase of and operation by the gov-
ernment Of the pneumatic postal
tube system.
This action on the part of tho
Senate committee is in disregard of
the declaration OF postal officials
familiar with the operation of the
system and postal experts who
have made careful detail study of
this service that the tubes are out
of date and of so little value that
the government would not be justi-
ned in operating them IL rendered
as a gift. 1t also ignores the fact
that the government has already
paid in rental to the owners of
these tube systems approximately
twice the. estimated cost OF their
The Senate amendment appropri-
ates s976.000. of which $500,00O IL
made available for the operation OF
the tube service by the government
and s476,0oo is to be applied to the
purchase of the tube systems. the
price to be paid for the properties
not to exceed $4.432.622, subject TO
review OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission for determination OF
their value.
This amendment is likely to pro-
woke o very bitter fight in Con-
gress. Its adoption is upon the
recomIn endation Of q majority OF
the Joint Congressional Commission
on Pneumatic Tube Service which
was recently submitted to Congress
and which was vigorously dissent
ed from IN an extended minority
report.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
M'ADOO CONFERS ON
LIBERTY LOAN Terms
Amount and Rate of Interest on
Third Issue Discussed.

- The amount Of the Third Liberty
Loan. and the rate of interest the
bonds Will pay. are still TO be de-
termined. Secretary McAdoo an
nounced last night that no decision
was reached at the aII-day confer
ence with Liberty Loan Chsirmen,
the Federal Reserve Board and the
Federal Reserve district chairmsn.
The Secretary has arranged for a
conference today with Chairman
Kitchin. OF the House Ways and
Means Committee, at which he will
submit tentative plans for the third
loan II is understood that most
Of the men IN conference with Nc
Adoo yesterday favored a rate Of
four and one-half per cent, with
$4,000. .OOo. 900 az the most advisable
amount
The ways and Means Committee
is expected to insist on making the
bonds subject TO all taxes and super
taxes, II the rate is placed at four
and one-halE A fight will be made
on this rate. however, and on con-
version OF the first two issues to
Il II IL goes through.
Those comforting with Secretary
McAdoo included L B. Franklin.
director Of loans: Governor Hard
Ing. Vice Governor Warburg and
the other members OF the Federal
Reserve Board. and the following
Federal Reserve district chairmen.
A l. Aiken. OF Boston: Pierre Jay.
New York: c. J. Rhoades. Philadel-
phia: E r. Fancher, Cleveland: {:
George J. Sesy. Richmond; Joseph
A. McCord. Atlanta: James B. Mo
Dougal. Chicago: Rolla Wells. St
Louis; Theodore wold. Memphis: J.
z Miller. Kansas City: r L. Van
zandt. Dallas; and Archibald Ksins.
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
TEN NONSDNKABLE
! SHIPS TO BE BUILT

Ten i6ooo-ton n6nsinkable steel
freighters, the largest cargo vessels In
the American shipbuilding program.
are to be constructed by the United
States Shipping Board. Il was an
nounced.
The board now Is making the de-
signs for them, and the contracts
probably will be awarded to one ysrd.
likely one of the older ones of the
United States, that have the facilities
and large ways for handling such BIG
ships.
These vessels will be constructed
with a design Of protection against
torpedoing adapted from the navy,
following Recommendations from the
navy that all steel ships be protected
so. They will be built with double
bottoms and non-sinkable compart-
ments. These contracts will be addi-
tional to the original shipbuilding pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Phones: fr. 4Sz5, 4oe'
'srsetewn c.s b NJ
COVENANT
EASTER MUSIC
MhRcH -

MARCH -
s:so p. M-Tripie Quartet.
-Four selections
500 p. M-rhe Evening choir OF
3 as Voices.
Harvey Murray. organfst; Claude
Robeson. Pianist: Sydney Lloyd
wrightson. MusicsI Director.
Excerpts from stainers ''Crucifx-
ION"
Chorus. -FIIns wide the Oates"
(Crucinxion).
contralto Solo. The crocinx-
(Faure). .s
Chorus. God $50 Loved the worId-
CCructfxion).
Chorus. The Appeal Of the Cruci-
ned" Ccrucinxion).
MARCH 70 (TUEsDAY, SP.M
Evening Prayer. Easter Hymns.
MARCH - CwEDNEsDAYD, p. N.
Evening Prayer Easter Hymns.
MARCH Is CTHURsDAD. r. N.
Easter Hymns. Prayer. Address.
MARCH 70 GOOD FRIDAD, SPIN.
The Triple Quartet viii give Mac
farlane'ss The Message from the
CrosG"
soLoIsTst
Miss Craig. Soprano: Mrs. Dun
woody, Contralto; W. Backing.
Tenor: w. Wilson. Baritone: Fred
East, Bass: Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, Auaicai Director: Harvey
murray, OrEanist. t-.
Doers Of the Church WIN open st
gtSe. No cards Of sAn.f.sisn neees-
sary. Silver offerinE for the seneat
Of the choir fund
EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 81.
Afternoon at 3.s0 O'Clock,
Triple Quartet
Nineteenth Special Musical Service,
Evening at o'clock.
The Evening Choir
Thirty-seventh Special Musical
Service.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
Conn. Ave-, 18th and n.
(Take MI. Pleasant o.

lake MT. fie&x1nf o.
MisAsss; e. IL. cHsRJEs yoop ?; p, 2, 7g =
Mk Mas srrF ( Fsei ses scs.s hks Z oaas Ihs z
Mis- Isuiss YsninEton Chueh se-rtn5.
NJ n. v. Z i. I csIlisi. i;s Essssss'' sssssa s'1s'
SUNDAY, MARCH ~
s0-Depaxtmental Graded sunday School
t$-ksepgirls Rlble Class. Ms Thnrsinn-
mse sGstiss heenss Co. tot nsn and women
sS-A1-Coms1 Bibls Clas for Msn.
Meets Studio Han. izS Com,
ECO. fo,f 1sfss ssds-... H"' e''
iW-oficsa, lnncheoa, unisersig Cub
sss TIL TIE bfyiisE Di Mfed KIcss IsssrHs or
aEkIs HEkHRs AND The KINGsHiP OF
Tsipie onsrtet. M. wrirht.o, air,rtor
so-chnstizn Endea,u Vcspen
e0-Social hour. "Miniature" suppsr.
i1s- Honor Roll seldia .pslk.
I1SERrT * 6EhNASa S Rrssfa sSs,s
AND AMERICA. AND THE GIO-
RioUs LBERrY or THE SONS OF
Music b. Evening cboir Of 100 voic.s.
sydney Lloyd Wrishtsoa, musical director.
Harvey Murray, orxnnisC
MONDAY, MARCH zB-
u0-Smglcl oresnnea- All women wanted.
20o-sugicsl dresstneA An women wanfed,
i3-0ncerI Breach Clasa. Mme. Binsont
l2-GulG fnench ClaA. Mn. Waahinrtnn'
sO-Girf Cub. War won. social
TUESDAY, MARCH zs-
3lS-Junior c. Z
sm-Evenins prayer. Easter hymns
5O-Free Fneneh for Govt Gfris
60-Canteen 15c supper for Choral Dub.
i0-0raded French for civiliAns
IS-Oovenant Community Choral Cub.
tm-second Church Welcome Night Cfvkhanr
MARCH IT,
no0-MiSion Class fag Womeu. Mis Carhsrt
S3-reen Servics Leagas for Young GiFiA
e@-kvening prayer. Eastef hymns.
7:B-EFening Choir and Ou1torio Sectioa
THURSDAY, MARCH zS
30-sodal Service Club for OhiceEs' wius.
iIS-Ffench Clas..s for hen in Unifocm.
I0-Ohlceu French G1sa. Nine. Bimout-
eo-Easter prayer seryice DR. Wood speaks.
e5S-Stransers. soldiera. oongresatiou meet
FRIDAY, MARCH r.
II 0o-Neediework Guild
I2-scout meeting
I2-Graded French for OivlianA
s3-Orchestn- R W. Couffef leader
eN-GooD FRIDAY MUSICAL SERVICE.
SATURDAY, MARCH So
a@-Red Gross heets Wadmosth Hou.s
sD-ReG. Receptioa. No. -, for Men IN Uniform
p0-Bed and breakfaS. &c Pa ave and n
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
Naval Musician Seeks Divorce.

Pedro Monzon, musician in the
navy, filed suit yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce against Sylvia Amy wooler
Monzon. The husband. through AT.
torney Jesse Potbury. charges his
wife with misconduct and names CO.
respondent. The couple were married
in June, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
American Eagle "Het Up"

Syracuse. N. Y. March q. AN
American eagle in the zoo went on
rampage and attacked Assistant
Superintendent Clapper. injuring him
seriously.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

81; a m. 81: 10 a m. 81; II noon. 81; 2
p. m, "a; p. M. Ts; 6 p m, "a; 8 p m. 90;
10 p. m. es. HIGHEST, Il: lowest. S.. Relative
humidity, a m. o.; p N. 50; 8 p m, 81.
Rainfall q p. m TO p. nj. ola. Hours Of
sunshine. 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 30.
Observation-Disclosures deficiency Of tenn
peratre since January 1. 1873 @e: excess Of
temperature since March l, ls1s. tloo; accumu-
lated excess Of precipititation since January /,
1913. +o.&; excess Of fprecipitation since March l.
1873 +2le
Temperature same dste last ye:rHishet. s.;
lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
LOCAL MENTION.

Is lbs. white potatoes, 30cj onions,
&c; sugar corn, 12hc; Log Cabin
75c: Gunpowder tea. 59c; Blue Label
coffee, csc; macaroni or spaghetti,
lie; large herring, &c; fat maekerel,
|15c; Is ozs. sardines, 15c; red kid
ney heans, 15c; 81 ozs. Van Camp
beans, 17c; navy beans, 17c; lima
beans, lie; seeded raisins, SIC; figs.
and Sc; Star cocoa, 25c; white meal,
SIC: evap. peaches. 18c; can
peaches, zoe. 412 Fourth st. S. z.
and all the J. 7. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
TIDE TABLES.

lconpiled BY the United States Coast and Geo
detic Suryey.l 1
Todsy-Lov tide. l1so a. m /; high tide. $40
a. m and s:S D. m :.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-23

Wire Yepr Home.
Webster. 7f9 9th st. N. w.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
$500 Silk Envelope
Chemise, $1.95

Your choice Of dainty styles Of silk
crepe de chine or wash satin. with nlet
lace yoke and shoulder straps or
prettiest shadow lace medllliona.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
4 S,esss c,sen - Dainty Silk Underwear

Fine quality crepe de chine Is
either ornamented with hemstitched
scrolls or combined with effective
deep lace Jokes and sleeves-beauti-
full garments very specially priced.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
s sxsss c'sss q Table Linens, Etc

$500 and 50 so Damask Table Covers, S1.5o
but they viii the If paid the higher
fshed in a desirable quality of damask
S1.55 Damask Table Napkins. Dozen. $11e
popular in attractive patterns
hemmed all for
69c Mercerized Table Damask. Yard. SIC
Beautiful mater
offered at saving of at least IL yard.
60c Extra Heavy Turkish Towels. Each. 42c
In these desirable
with "
20c White Turkish Towels. Each, 141sc
The quantity they here service
only &c Limit to each Gus
" "
20c and Csc Huck Towels Each 151ac
sized. heavy Towels some ALL subject Il
slight defects Limit. 6 to each customer
39c and Soc Draperies. Yard, 2Sc
Included in
Evening star., 1918-07-14
$500 and $500 Wash Skirts, $2.59
Used Piano Bargains
in the Clean Sweep

$500 Gilbert Piano, Mahogany Case. $500
S3OOWagner Piano, Mahogany Case. .$lo5.Oo
$500 Marshall Piano, Mahogany Case. .$z35.OO
s325 Arlington Piano, Mahogany Case. $4,000
$3.50 Wellington Piano, Mahogany Case, $z5o.5O
s375 Shoninger Piano, Mahogany Case. $4,000
Evening star., 1918-07-14

This price includes fixtures
complete. Tho material 10
extra heavy. painted or woven
in green and white striped Dc.
signs. Sizes 80, a and 4S inch.
Quantity limited.