davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs Whiting and daugh-
ter who have been visiting their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ingraham,
eft Tuesday for California. Rev. In
graham motored with them to Nor
gan where they boarded the train
to resume their journey, All three
will go as far as California but Miss
Whiting will leave there for India
where she goes as missionary.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24
cErIrzRY MEETING

All persons living In the vicinity
OF Raymsr are asked to meet In
AaymH Saturday afternoon. Noyem.
ber Ind. ct . o'clock. for the purpose
of taking steps to organize . Gene
tery Association and secure title to a
suitable site for the same.
II the epidemic IL such that public
mestlag 10 allowed. the meeting may
be held Il the School House, other
wise ut the printing Office.
/, By order sf Com.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24
CELIA HOBBS MARKIE

Wife ol John Markle. died Octo-
her 2lst, age 81 years, 7 months. 81
days. ehs was the daughter Of John
and Mittis Hobbs and was born
March 9, 1884, at Kingsville, Mo-,
whsre SIS grew to womanhood and
Wa married to John Markle on June
3, 1907. To this union were born
fhsoe sons. Wayne, age 10, Clifford,
age I. Wilson, age 8 who with the
husband are left to mourn the loss
Of . devoted wife and mother. She
leaves her mother and two brothers,
Carence and Lso, Of Raymer who,
witb . host ef friends mourn their
great loss,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
tpuhiisherl
Department OF the lnteri

department OF the Interior.
Y. D. Land Office. at Sterling Colorado.
October Is. 1918.
Notice i hereby given that Frask 4. Piehci,
q New Raymer, Colorado, who, on November
n. 1915. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
o2aese. for NEANEh Sec Ii; wtlNWL,
NWASWA, SMSWh Sec. ~. E1sNWn,
Section ~. Township 5 North. Range IS VI.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of In.
tention to make Final Three Year Proof. d
establish claim 70 the land above described
before Clyde /. Stanley, United States Com.
missioner. at New Raymer. Colorado. on fhs
2btb day of November, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Robert L. Rasmussen, Anton Il. pisehel
Thomas v Addington. and Fred L. Knapp, al
OF New Raynsar, Colorado. 1924 il-2l
A. +. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Registration OF voters in all prel
cincts outside OF Greeley will be held
Tuesday. Oct 15, Tuesday. Oct. %,
and Monday, Nov. 4th, ut the regu-
lar polling places. 1t is the duty Of
every voter to know that he is pro-
perly registered. without such reg
istrati0n he cannot be allowed to vote
at the general election Nov. 9TH.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24
FROM Over THERE"

A poem from Francis N. Tighs,
NJ. M. 1st class. Somewhere in France
When you hear the whir OF rattler.
You know Its a snake you bet;
You only have to hear 1t once.
Jt's . sound you won't forget.
when you hear the roar Of the break
ers
A pounding on the beach;
It's 4 sound you'll long remember.
4 song no school can teach.
So It is with . Roehe airplane
with its intermittant hum;
He don't need to advertise his coming
With q piccolo. fife, and drum.
No nesd to walt for the flashes
Of the snti aircraft gun,
Or ths whang Of the shrapnsl over
head;
You know darn well It's the Hun.
20 beat It for your dugout,
ApA don't you travel slow,
And II you cannot find It;
Why In she'll hols go.
FOR when the Hun comes over
On q calm and moonlit night,
Ton know that he means business;
It's ether run or fight.
And lighting Oft proves fatal
Whsn you try to drop Hun.
For what In -- can fellow do
With . little Springfield gun?
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24
WORK OR FIGHT

I'll take the work Just bring in
your shoes, harness. and saws and
I'll fix them SO you can work Lem
mons Shoe Shop. "a tt
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son
Robert drove to Fort Collins today
to get apples and other fruit, ex-
peeting to return tomorrow,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The senior music pupils OF st. .Ioseph's
convent cordially invite their parents
ard friends 10 musical entertain
ment in honor Of st Cecilia to be held at
St AIicharl'S school tomorrow at .
O'Clock
Health Officer Henry Tucker received
reports al two eases of influenza today
in the family of Walter H. Crown of
10 Frost place. Mrs. Crown and two
children have just returned from North
ampton. where they were called by ill
ness of relatives of Mrs. Crown and il is
thought they contracted the disease ON
the train.
About 10 women attended the sewing
meeting and thank offering meeting in
the chapel OF the Centre Congrega tional
church Yesterday afternoon. The sewing
included that which was left from last
weeks meeting for kurn Hattm. During
the foreign missionary thank offering
meeting the pastor Rev. Richard H.
Clapp. gave an inspiring talk. Money
from envelopes received at the meeting
amounted to $3.50 and some offerings
have been received since. bringing the
total to Si2 1t also is expected that
Acvcral additional envelopes will be re-
ccivcd within the next few days
\ reception at the Home for the
Aged Yesterday, which was given in
place Of the annual Harvest day. was
well attended and offered much pleas
ure for the people who live there. From
80 to 80, the hours when the guests
were received music was rendered by
Miss E,nily Clapu, Mrs. Hazen f.
StockweI and Miss Louise Brocking-
ton. on the piano. Nictrola music also
WAS enioyed during the afternoon. The
dining ROOM which was made attrac-
tive with yellow cmy-anthemum,. was in
charge of Mrs. Oscar f. Benson, assist
ed hv Mrs. Anthony +. Schwenk, Mrs.
Lyndon l.. Durham and Mrs. Arthur
r. Simouds. Mrs. Howard Rice and
Miss IIortcnse Hall, poured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
LABOR BOARD OBLIGATIONS.
Continued from Page ~ f.

service through local representatives
as soon as he returns home, so that no
time may be lost in aimlesS seeking of
employment
, Some of the industries which have
been rated as nonessential will be in a
position TO take ON larger forces of
laborers, and the cooperation of such
industries is sought by the board. Heads
OF these industries should appeal to the
nearest employment service office and
five OF these are scattered throughout
the states. They arc at Barre, Bellows
Falls, Burlington, Rutland and ST.
Johnsbury.
The chairmen of the various county
labor boards outside of Windham coun-
tv are:
Addison, Rev. f. w. Gould, Bristol.
Bennington, DR. H. II. Ross, Benning-
ton
Caledonia, Charles \. Shields, ST.
Johnsbury.
Chittenden, Henry H. Hickok, Bur
lington.
+ Essex, Kyle 7. Brown, Lunenburg.
Franklin, Bruce r. Corliss, ST. Al
bans.
Lamoille, Halscy L. Lewis, Hyde
Park
Orange, March VI. Wilson, Randolph.
Orleans, Frank d. Thompson, Bar
ton.
Rutland, NJ. c. Webbcr Rutland.
Washington, George l.. Hunt, Mont
pelicr.
Windsor, James A. Stacey, Windsor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
HINSDALE, N. II.
Road Agent Making improvements.

Road Agent W. H. Barrett is busy
making necessary repairs and improve
mcnts on the highways and sidewalks
before cold weather sets in. Cutters have
been cleaned out. new ratings built. and
sidewalks filled IN where they were 50
low that water lodged during winter
thaws and in the spring. This latter i'm
provement will be made permanent as
soon as materials and labor are cheaper
\ highway Improvement. which will be
greatly appreciated by all who use the
Chesterfield road. will be the widening of
the curve at the extreme top OF Bear HILL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
DROP LAFOLLETTE CASE.
Senate Elections Committee Finds No
Basis for Expulsion.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-Invcstiga
tion of the alleged dsloyal speech Of
Senator LaFollette at St. Paul more
than year ago was abandoned today
by the senate elections committee on Il
vote of 9 to ,. Committee members
said that however much the speech of
Senator LaFollettc on which the pro-
cecdings were brought might be de-
vcloped there was no basis for expulsion
for the senator Senator Pomerene of
Ohio, chairman, and Senator Walsh of
Montana, both Democrats, voted against
dismissal of the charges contest
may develop in the senate over adopt
ing the majority report which will be
submitted when the senate reconvcnes
on Dee. by Senator Dillingham; Of
Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
JACKSONVILLE.

Schuyler Murdoch and family visited
his son, Edwin, in Putney one day last
week
Wayne Fowler and Alfred Pike each
shot a deer this season in this part Of
the town.
Hal Stetson is moving to Wilmington
He will work for NJ. \. Brown through
the winter
Francis r. Henderson of Cambridge.
Mass, is in town few days looking
after his mill business
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goddard have
moved to Searsburg, where he is sawyer
in mill for the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
y. c. MANN

Tuesday afternoon with Mrs +. w.
Cotton. After the business session the
roll call was responded to with extracts
from soldiers letters A very timely
and interesting paper on The Work of
Upbuilding our Disabled Soldiers was
read by Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher in which
she presented the work before the
country along this line and stating that
we should aim to make the disabled
soldiers independent, not charity cases.
She also suggested means to he en-
.pioyed to this end The program closed
with recitations rendered pleasingly by
LITTLE Miss Ruth Cotton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
DEATHS.

n France, Oct. 10. Private John 4.
Macdonald, 70, of BrattIeboro.
In Putney, NOV. Is. Charles Frederick
Brown. ST.
In Putney, NOV. 10. Mrs Ellen Houeh
ton, ST. widow of Elbridge Houghton.
In Springfield, Mass. Nov. Is. Mrs.
Lottie (Worden) Rogers. wife of Frank
Rogers, formerly of Marlboro.
In Springfield, Mass. Nov. 20. Frank
Wesley Rogers, 3. son OF Frank Rogers.
In France, Oct. ( (killed in action,
Private Arthur L. sheldon, oS, of West
moreland, \. H., native of Halifax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
EAST DOVER.

Mrs Nina Baker visited relatives IN
Vernon Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Burns went last week to
Greenfield to work.
Mrs. +. II. Perkins went last week
to Oxford, y. H., TO visit her sister.
Mrs. Alice Johnson spent the week
end with her brother, Frank Adams, in
Townshend
Leone Turner of the Brattleboro
high school spent the week end at her
home here
Mrs. Earl Yeaw went Tuesday to
Bristol, Conn, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Walter Morse
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
NEW AGREEMENT MADE.
Between Railway Express Co. and
Railroads Themselves.

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-The
American Railway Express company
aud Director General McAdoo. il was
announced today, have concluded new
agreement by which the express com
pany. now under management Of the
railroad administration, viii receive
49#4 per cent Of all express operating
revenues, and the railroads 50H per
cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
DUTCH WILL GET U. S. FLOUR.
Five Ships to Leave American Ports
Soon

WASHINGTON, NOV. 22.-Fivc
Dutch ships laden with flour will leave
American ports shortly for Holland by
permission of the American government
Their cargocs will make possible an
immediate increase in the Dutch bread
ration.
The ships about to sail were not in
American waters when the government
took over several hundred thousand
tons of Dutch shipping and consequent
~ were never rcquiSitioned. They have
been in the coastwisc trade since.
Five vessels from Netherland ports
VIII be sent 10 replace them, as the
mted States has not relaxed its con-
trol over the movement of neutral ships
carving American cargoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
LABOR BOARD STAFF TO GO.
Employees Are to Get Two Weeks
Notice.

WASHINGTON. NOV - The war in
dnstrlea board is preparing to release
many employe, whose services are no
longer needed. Those to be dropped will
receive two weeks notice. and women
who do not live permanently in Wash
lngton will receive free transportation
to their homes. paid personlly by Chair
man Baruch
The process Of closing the boards af-
fairs will he gradual and some employees
will be retained until after peace is
signed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
926 PLANES U. S. SCORE.
Americans Destroyed Gel More Than
They Lost.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, NOV. 22-When hostiHties
were suspended American aviators had
destroyed G6l more German planes and
thirty-tive more German balloons than
the Americans had lost. The total
number Of enemy planes DESTROYED bv
the Americans was 926. and the to.
tai number of balloons. seveutv-thrpc
Two hundred and sixty five Ameri
can planes and thirty eight balloons
were DESTROYED by the enemy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
VESSEL IN NO DANGER
Freighter Ashore on Long Island Will
Be. Dragged Free Today.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Amcri.
can freight steamship Garth. which
went ashore in heavy fog off Point
Lookout, L. l., Yesterday, appeared 10
be in no danger today Naval vessels
standing by were expected to drag the
Carib free before nightfall. The heavy
waves which were pounding the ship
last night had subsidized this morning.
The Garth is bound from Lisbon 10
New York with cork and soap. Her
crew Of 40 men is still on board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Confessions will be heard in ST. Mi
chael Roman Catholic church for all
the bows iu the parish and all the girls
not iu The Sodalitv saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. also in The evening at 80.
Mass SUNDAY "a $50 aud l0.30k sun.
day school al OAK Grove school at >
~ tlo. e. Bcucdirtiou az 4 clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Cora Field of Hartford Conn. is
a guest OF her cousin, Mrs Mamie Hell
son of High street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
Sergt. Barbour Cited for Bravery.

Sergt. Russell " Barbour of this town
4 volunteer member OF the Goth division
was among those recently cited for BRAY
cry by Gen. Edwards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
Coats at $l7.5O and $l9.75
Coats at SIS and $3.50

Many Of these coats are reduced 20 per
cent and are wonderful coats for the price
Ladies and misses sizes. All wool velour.
cheviots and novelties, in all the best win
ter shades
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22

soiled Blankets, some slightly
soiled blankets, in cotton.
wool-nap, also heavy, all wool
blankets. On our counters at
special prices.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22

$3.50 and SITS Ladies' Union
Suits, Merode and Harvard
Mills, Special at S1.00 and 81 .25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-22
Plush Coats at SIS to $3.50

All made of high-grade plush in splen-
did, staple models, beautifully lined and all
marked at exceptional low prices.
Plain styles .. 500 to $3.50
Fur Trimmed Styles at
$50 90 to S67.5O
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
COME ALONG, BOYS,
PULLMANMAYOP OPEN
A 4KEG OF Nails

Major Raymond ". Pullman, super
intendent OF police. is a much puzzled
official today. He says he has a white
elephant on his hands
When he reached his office this
morning in the District building not
only did he nrd q number OF congratu-
lGtory letters and kilograms on the
beginning OF his fourth term OF Of
fee as head OF the Metropolitan police
but bill OF lading, setting out that
there were 200 kegs of nails await
ing his claim at the ordnance station
of the War Department at Sixth and
B streets
TWO hundred kegs Of nails" he
muttered. "Whet in the name OF
Caesar am going to do with 200 kegs
OF nafla 20 80 -..
Edward c. Heas. chief clerk OF the
Police Department, was summoned
and questioned. dwhat are we going
TO do with these nails?" Queried
Major Pullman.
Inquiry at the ordnance office by
Mr.. Hess ELECTED the information that
the nails had been consigned to Major
Raymond W. Pullman"
Its q mistake-it's q mistake"
exclaimed Major Pullman Now the
members Of the Deteotive Bureau are
making an Investigation. Major Pull
man insists that the rightfuI owner
OF the nails be found. The Govern
msAt, It was whispered, probably or
dered the nails and the manufacturer
in eonsiEninE them got the majors
name confused with q major in the
ordnance department
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
|, VESSELS
Being RUSHED
FOR WAR WORK

gpurred by the German threat on
the the west front, Americas ship
builders today are speeding work on
cargo and transport bottoms that
more thousands OF soldiers-and sup
pIes TO maintain them-may be rushed
10 France.
In addition to 1,11s cargo vessels
under construction now, there are
seyenty-hye combined cargo and
transport bottoms being rushed to
completion, the shipping board an
nounced today. These will produce
$4,000 tons. 1t is stated.
simultaneously, 1t was annou1ced
that cooperation between the ship
ping board and railroad administra-
tIon has broken the big freight jam.
the cIearances OF ships have rapidly
Increased, and for the first time sup
pIIes are awaiting vessels.
The situation is shown In the FOL
lowing table of arrivals and depart
ures Of vessels during the last four
months.
Dec. Jan. Feb. March
Arrivals. 81 T99 99I S65
D.partures 40 723 .S92 975
The Shipping Board to-day an
nounced that Americas building pro-
gram has been increased 100000
deadweight tons since March l, and
now embraces a total OF ! .716 vessels.
or the total tonnage now contem-
plated-1O, ,4O4. .2SS-only 2,255, 900 tons
or 325 vessels have been obtained
through reQuisitioning.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
NEW DESTROYERS
NAMED FOR HEROES
OF PAST WARS

Several American heroes of past
Nars are h0nored by the Navy De-
partmsnt in the naming OF several
new destroySrE now being built for
the Navy. Secretary Daniels has Just
made public the following names for
the new dSstroysrs:
NE ,BslknAp. In honor Of Rear Ad-
niral George Eugene BeIknAp, Of
Newport, n. h, q civil war hero.
The Badger, for Commodore Oscar
q Badger, OF Connecticut, who saw
sSrvies in the Mexican and civil wars.
The walker, for Rear Admiral John
Grimes walker, of HiIlsborouEh. n.
H., who served with distinction on q
Union flotillG in the Mississippi river
naval campaign
The Crosby, for Rear Admiral
Pierce Crosby, OF Delaware County,
Pennsylvania, q civil war hero.
The Gamble, for Commodore John
N. Gamble and Lieut.. Peter Gamble,
who served in the war of 1872.
The Twiggs, for Maj. Levi Twiggs,
of the Marine Corps. who served from
.sTripoll to the Halls of the Monte.
ZumaH-" ....
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
NURSE TELLS POLICE
SHE KILLED SISTER

TRENTON. N. j.. April 1.--Miss Es-
tsIIe consoIIoy. thirty. q school teach
sr. was found dead in bed yesterday
when police burst open the door. Her
wrists were cut, and she had bled
TO death. Her. sister, Miss corneiia
ConsoIIoy., a trained nurse. proclaim
Cd herself as the mUrderess. She
IL regarded as dsmented. But wheth-
er she actually slew her sister in a
fit Of mental alteration or merely
fancied that she was the slayer after
becoming demented upon discovery
that the teacher had committed sui
side is q mystery the authorities will
seek to unraYel.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
PARIS LIMITS MENUS.

PARIS. April IA uniform menu
has been finally adopted by the res
tsurant association of Paris. The
menu will be limited 70 four side
.shes and oysters. soup. two dishes
made from eggs, four kinds OF fish,
four kinds OF meat, four vegetables
and fruit.
Customers will he entitled to one
Side dish or oysters one OF soup. two
dishes either 'of meat or vegetables
snd fruit
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
SOC White Voiles, 39c

SO and 40-inch White Novelty
Voiles, in all the newest effects,
including Shadow Lace Volles,
Embroidered Hemstitched Voiles,
Plain Voiles. with embroidered de-
signs; Plaid Voiles, Shadow
Voiles, Woven Stripe Voilea,
Woven check Voiles, etc.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Atwood French Serge,
$1.69

42-inch alI-wool French Serge.
a fine twill, firm-woven quality,
in all the most desired spring
shades; also plenty OF navy blue
and black. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
$3.50 Al-wool Broad
cloth, $2.9S

4Sinch all-wooI Broadcloth.
superior quality. with rich satin
face and fine twill back; sponged
and shrunk. In a complete as
sortment of favorite shades. also
navy blue and black. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $1.9s

Crochet Bed Spreads. three
quarteF-bed size; Aarseiiies pat
terms. First FIoor. -,
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
SEC White Voile, 25c

40-ineh White Chiffon Wolfe,
hrm woven. even weave, twoply
quality, with soft chiffon finish,
making II q charming white fab
ric for dainty white waists and
dresses. First FiOOr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

Crochet Bed Spreads, full dou-
BILE bed size; in heavy raised. Mar
seilles Patterns. First Floos.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
$500 Bed Spreads, $2.49

Crochet Bed Spreads. double
bed size; Marseilles patterns.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
39c Pillow Cases, 32c

45x36 BIeached Pillow Cases.
heavy round thread quality; large
size. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
"Billie Burke" Pajamas

New Billie Burke" Pajamas.
OF Windsor Crepe. in dainty
pink with blue floral designs; !;
empire models with pockets. At
SI.Bs and &2.4S
n IPd FIooP
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
75c Table Damask, 59c

64-Inch Mercerized Table DAM
ask. in a good assortment of pat
terms. Suitable for boarding
house, cafe. and home use. First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Csc Bleached Sheeting,
55c

NIne-quarter Bleached Sheeting,
close-woyen quality. free from
starch. First Fioer.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
SIPS Nightsowns, 9Sc

Nainsook Nightgowns. new
sleeveless models, also with short
sleeves, trimmed with laces and
embroideries, in number OF
pleasing STYLES. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
30c Pajama Checks, 25c

s6-inch White Paiama Checkl.
q soft finish, close-voven grade
for making undergaremtnl.
First FI00r.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
$1.O0 Stamped Night
gowns, CSC

Ready-made and Stamped Night
gowns, In packages, complete
with sufficient embroidery moss
to complete. Good quality white
nainsook Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Boys SLIGO Blouse
Waists. Ac

Boys Mothers Friend Blouse
Waists. of white madras. cham
bray and percale: with sport
collars. Factory seconds and
surplus production. Values worth
TO $l.oo.-First FIoOr-BarEain
Table.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
soc White Batiste, 35e

44-inch white Merceized, Ba-
tists, made OF finest selected
combed yarn. with q rich silky
finish that IL permanent. Extra
for waists and dresses.
Ffrst Flosr.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
ssc Check suitins, 75c

42inch Check Suiting. two
tone and overplaid effects. a
popular material for suits and
skirts. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Soc White Suitins, 4sc

44-inch White Linene Suiting,
an extra heavy quality, with the
appearance of. all linen suiting.
First Flo0r.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
sec Mohair SiciIian, 75c

42-.neh Mohalr Sicilian. heavy
lustrous quality. dust and spot
proof. In black and navy blue
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Women's Bloomers,
S1,l9

women's BlOomers. OF silk and
cotton materials, flesh tint: rein
forced and made with elastic
waist limo and knee; all sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Storm Serge, 9Sc

An extra hard-twisted grade.
40 inches wide: In navy blue,
brown. gray, Russian green. CO.
penhagen and black First FiOor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

3Oc India Linon, 25c
4O-inch White India Linon, fne
sheer quality, bleached to snowy
whitenesA First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
$1.75 Table Napkins,
$1.59

Mercerized Damasli Table Nap
kins, neatly hemmed: ready for
use; assorted patterns; size 20x20
INCHES. First Floor.