davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21

Sieret % fjGret. Iupert Simmer
al @iuom &iper / Yine Gountp
bleu Ssnoas Mften operfalot / lit
Stem % gipet Ell Gragt al Si9re
og 6iGr, antagelig foroi ban bar
1ilbGnger al Ronpartiian 2eague.
Spp maifereoe og p9bneoe W9no
traaote n9pnte 9(ften pIilbielig inh
/ 6uiet, og eiter en- poloiom Scamp,
b%porunoer Mrs. Sinner bleo enbel
iorilaaet, maotte Mr. Simmer UNDER.
faite Jig @oloSmenbenes gebano'
ling. 9e telefonereoe til Smegnens
Sarmere og fcrtalte buob bar giort,
men ha Sarmerne fon til Steoet,
bar Wrnoene oraane bort. ainnep
blep Itrar bragt til en- 2Gge.
grslmp. Sra ct. GIouo ifripes
Den 13be Sum- til "Gecorab-F Soften:
Sgaar Mftes ratepieoes ! Wr. %
Mrs. s. .. Sobnlons Tarmbiem
oeres Cater Morp Wargaret til
3ap @ornum; Gielien forrettebes
seo Yaitor 6. q. Senoerion. @tiis
SaSel g. Nop al ct. Yalll bar
@ruoepiee o1 &an @arnlm "beit
man; Gbriltino Gpfboif al Clear
moter ipiGcoe @ruoemarlher. @rllo-
Nommen, ser err Sen al Yionererne
$. 9. @ormum o. SiIitriL pil mart
bragg bort for at lutte iia til DC
Sorenebe Stoters Irm6. 0e Hp.
aifte bill tiibrinqe inc Speoebreos
oaae poa @rp1l,psreiie giennem oer
ipoIige Gel al Minneiota og Soma.
3~reoobbcIt Seit peS ltniperiit,tet.
Se panlige Observation-Disclosures
peo Winneiptos ltniperii1et finder
Steb oenne llae, ianltioig iom Den
me MISREPRESENTATION, Warion
2erop Burton, oiiicielt inoITttes /
lit Gmbebc og felipe Initalten ieirer
lit 50Mars SlibilGltm. Som rine-
ligt fan pGre bapoc man for tGnft
iig Sen i%ioitnppntc Set iom en- me
get itorilagcn NiiGrc. men paa
@ri,nb al @ri9en or nle De oertil
laatc Tlaner opgipne. @ae trc
s~Seitliebeoer pil fonIfe melt llbmerfe
ii1 berpeb, at 0en me YrTiioents
ire 6oraITneere nil pGre tilIteoe.
&c err DR.. @iuinm @attS Iolmea.
DR.. Gurus Noribrop % DR.. @eorae
Cigar %incent. Salen til @raou.
cnterne hploeS iaor al @alter q.
Sesiup, TrTiiaent ior Soma llni-
periitet.
Stur GlobtraHf impSciecs. Slere
iremragenoe Wuno ira minneapolis
bcItascr / oisie Gage i en- Negic-
rinesfonference / @albin9ton, bpor'
mnber b~reftes YIaner til at iperf-
iGttc Ell itor Gampifibstraiif paa
Misiisiippiilooen, % Ell al oiSie
MGno bar SirSoas t%clegraieret, at
&eaieringeu innoipnlispis fommcr
iii at bepilge s Wiaipner Collars
til Yramule % anoet llolipr Tor
SlootranSport. Gn Clinic al Grams
~portbaabe os Nramme mellem Min.
neappliS % ct. 2ouis er allereoe
sobfienbt, % man begpuoer at mo
ie, at benne 2inie mlaa itrGffe zig
belt iii Hep Srelaus ior at blipe
ct i~ulhitrnoiat SEQ / 9anoets Trans
portipitem. Meget al sc 20 @iIlio-
ner Ssnoer Iel, iom probuceres !
MinneapoIis, funoe peo en- iaaban
2iuje al @aaoe raa WisiisiippiiIo-
Ben brinaes oper iii europa rleo
firn en- eueite S~mloSning. mebens
SorienSulaer neboper DC ltore Sno'
iiser meoisrer lem eler Ter Sm'
losninser. Set ifaI pore EIanen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
Spitmbiaterne be alter beSIte. s

fDNN
Earibaa meloes, at Igerpiooerne I
bette Eiitrift er ioa omtrent for
ooblet iioen ifior, , paa famine Sio
Tom llbiiaterne for Soften er De aler
bcbite. &orninofisbere / Bariball
gisr MI &egnins paa, at Spens
Glepatorer til Soften pil bape at
baanbtere Ell Miaion gllibels.
Stort &esnialb / Samestomn.
IGe tioligere &eforoer for Ieenfalb
/ Hortb Safota blep ilaaet peo
llaens 9egpnoelie, ga ser / 2sbet
al nogIe faa elmer falbt 3.75 Com.
mer / Samestoipn og nGrmeite Ont
egn. @eb GLENDALE bar Der Ssns
Bag ialSt 1.32 CONNIE meoens mar,
peo @ismarcf, Napoleon og Sicfinr
ION moatte neie Jig meo omtrent en-
Sieroeoels CONNIE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21

at tage be s WiIioner Collars til
Nampbaaoe % Bramme al set
Sonb, Der oprettebes til S~rtftsfapi.
tal for Sernbanerne, bporpeo uno.
gaaes mango Soriinfelier, iom eQers
iiffert nof piloc eiere fig giploen-
oe. Ser pentes at blipe taget en-
geitemmelie / ben aller nnrmeite
Trentio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
WtDMtaua.

SfpabramNene Mnber

Sfogbran0ene nnoer &ontrol.
Misioula fiInoe peo lleens Begun.
belle %rapporterc at Sfoebranoene
90 bar unbei apntrol, life alene |
@outana, men oaiaa ! Soabo ps oft.
Iise @~aibinston. Stiaingen par
bleuen meeet bebre Sc iibite "a Il.
mer, ioet folbere geir meb &eg,t
Dor inotraaot. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21

6ortiaits1 saa iisits SIDE.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
The Ex-Czarlna.

rub my eyes when I read that the
czarina Is a deeply scheming, intri-
guante who had ambiguous relations
With Rasputin and aimed at the sue
Cess Of Germany over the country she
had adopted by marriage as her own.
It Is only necessary to cast my men,
Dry back to the time when I was just
entering womanhood and Princess
Alexandra Alix was girl some ten
years my junior. Certainly I knew
the shy, reserved simple child well
enough to realize that she had not
the mental development for any form
Of intrigue. Residence at Bucking-
ham palace under the keen critical
eye of an august grandmother, an
eye that nothing could possibly es-
cape did not make for striking indi-
.yiduality, nor did the quiet simple
ity of the German home, and the prin-
cess grew up beneath the double bur-
den of surveillance and etiquette
sharing the quiet intellectual life Of
an adored mother. Yet she had GER
tain measure Of high spirits, loved
tennis and dancing, and having tuned
her life to play it's small part in the
great household orchestra, seemed
happy enough.-The Bookman.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05

FULLY ORGANIZED
Republican County Primary Board Has
Been Sworn Into Office.

The mem bers of the County Primary
Board. as selected by the Republican
County Executive Committee, has been
confirmed by the State Primary Board
and all members were sworn IN last
week After taking the oath of office
the members met and ogranIzed in con-
formity with the previously suggested
organization, as follows: A. L. Gar
rison, Chm. ; s. e. Bishop, Sec.; Jere
Morrow, Sampson DeRossett, Francis
Meyers.
The oath of the several members
was tilded with County Clerk W. d..
Hedgeccth and that completes the
machinery work necessary to empower
the board to act In full conformity
with the law.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
Tommles Surprise italy.

Whole battalions Of Thomas At
klnses, now that the long expected
snowfall has buried the Austro-Ger-
mans in deep Alpine drifts, have been
paying visits to the Milan opera house
and receiving immense ovations. BY
way Of acknowledgment Tommy gave
the laurel-crowned "Tipperary," and
created a sensation, as well he might,
In that sacred mecca Of Italian opera
Flowers were showered upon him In
most embarrassing fashion. The rea.
son Of this delicate attention may be
the kits, at which the people gaze In
'undisguised amazement. One veteran
peasant exclaimed: Fancy, women as
well as men 60 to war in that country,
and vet they look as though they would
make mincemeat Of the Germans" Lit
lie wonder that some Of these kilted
!Iadies" received not only flowers, but
equally embarrassing kisses.-Chris.
tian Science Monitor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
FLOUR SHIPMENTS
County Food Administrator Must Grant
Permit Before Shipment.

June Sin view of the shortage of
wheat flour between now and the time
when the new crop will be available
for export and in consideration of the
devotion and sacrifice of many counties
which have adopted a whestless ration,
the following rule. effective at once, is
hereby promulgated:
No 100 percent wheat flour, that is
acceptable to the Food Administration
for export to the soldiers and to our
allies, can be SHIPPED into any county,
either IN wholesale or retail quantities,
without the consent in writing of the
County Food Administrator of the
county into which it Is proposed to
ship the same.
This rule shall not apply to shipments
of so called hfty-ffty flour, whole
wheat flour or mixed or blended flours.
You shall immediately notify all
dealers in flour in your county of this
rule, give it to the newspapers and
by every agency possible give it the
widest possible publicity.
Yours truly,
H. A. Morgan,
Dealers in -four will observe the
above.
Geo. p. Burnett,
Co. Food Administrator.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
WAR SAVING DAY.

The President has designated Friday,
June 28. as War Saving Day, at which
date all patriotic people have been
asked to pledge themselves to save
certain amounrs,-all you can-to be
invested in War Savings Stamps be-
tween now and the opening of the New
Year.
While some persons may be i'm
pressed with the idea that the Govern
ment is asking you to GIVE some-
thing. that is big mistake, you are
simply being asked to save more and
lend those savings to the government.
10 save always requires a sacrifice.
this is no exception, but you are the
enc who is benefited most by the say
Ing.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
SOMETHING DOING.
One Million lover There" Says Senator
Lewis and More to Follow,

In speech made in Chicago on Dec
Grafton Day James Hamilton Lewis
made the following statements:
The United States now has 1.0OO,O ,OOO
soldiers in foreign lands and that by
Dec. ! it will be numerically equal to
that of England.
He said tnat 700. 100000 pounds Of
explosives are in process of maunfac-
ture. The ordinance department has
spent $776, 900, o0O for projectiles and
rs, 600, 900 projectiles are on thler way
to General Pershlng.
One thousand rifles are being man
utactured daily and $500, O0O,O
rounds of small arm ammunition has
been contracted for. Last month we
produced 100000 rounds. He
placed the machine guns contracted
for at $50, 900 and added that 100, 900
have been delivered. By July l. he
added, we shall be producing $4,000 a
month.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
SHEEP MEN TO ORGt.:" LIE.
Committee to Draft Constitution and By
Laws to Meet June IS.

The Sheep growers meeting called
Monday brought out fair sized crowd.
e. T. Burnett opened the meeting,
which was follower by an interesting
and earnest talk by Chairman Martin.
Chairman Martin was authorized to
appoint committee to draft a con-
stitution and by laws. The committee,
when appointed. will meet Saturday,
June Is, to perform their work.
A meeting will be called for July
6 to complete the organization and to.
enroll members.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
JUNE QUOTA.
Will PropabIy Be Larger Than That OF
the Month Just Past.

The quota of May was placed at
around 266, 600 men. The June quota
is expected to be around $50, 900 up to
800, 900 men.
THIS COUNTY HIT HARD.
The total number of drafted men
this month from Tennessee will be
17167, or that number this cou atty is
listed for 66 men. That is an unexpect-
edly large number and will almost
exhaust class /. some who are en-
gagged wholly in farming may get de-
tered for a month or two. How
that will be no one can now tell.
1t is expected that they will entraln
about June "a. Just where the Ten
nessee troops will be sent IS as yet un-
determined. In fact that is the con-
didtion with all the troops of the June
call. They will be sent to such points
as the present Accommodations will best
care for the men.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
WITH THE FOOD CLUBS
Fruit Sales to Be Held at Pomona and
CrossvIIe This Week.

At Pomona the meeting was presided
over by Miss Lairhart. A large mum
Der of women and girls attended and
an interesting program, including
discussions on Food conservation, the
wheat situation, sugar regulations,
and gardening. The ladies voted to
hold an auction OF fruit for the benefit
of the Red Cross at the Thrift Stamp
meeting this week. Prof. Wharton
made short talk on our part In saving
when thousands of children are starv-
ing in Europe.
Mrs. Cope demonstrated a fly trap
and drier and gave methods for pre-
serving eggs in water-glass and
preserving greens for winter use.
Garrison & Garrison have agreed to
handle water glass, or sodium silcate,
so that all who wish to preserve eggs
tor the time when prices will be high,
may obtain it from him. He will also
keep sodium fluoride. the best lnsectlde
for lice on poultry. The County
Home Agent will give directions to any
one who wishes to use these.
The Crossville Home Club elected
Miss Anna Mcclure as secretary to
succeed Mrs. Bishop. The Club de-
cided to hold an auction OF fruit for
the benefit of the Red Cross, Saturday
evening, at the close of Miss Jacks sons
musical recital.
Although authorized from state and
national authorities to collect this
fruit for the soldiers and sailors later
wire from Mr.. Knapp said the Navy
could not accept it, as the risk was so
great, receiving it from all over the
conutry, and we were recommended to
sell it for the local Red Cross fund, so
that the gift benefits the soldiers and
sailors in that way.
At the meeting Of the Crossvills
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
COUNTRY LIFE CONFERENCE
Numerous NotabIes Present and Most
Instructive Season Enjoyed,

Under the auspices of the HONE
Mission Board of the Presbyterian
church, q very interesting and profit
able conference was held at Ozone, be.
ginning Thursday evening, May 23 and
closing Tuesday morning May 29. The
entire office force OF the Country Life
Department of the Home Board from
New York. was present, consisting of
Rev. Warren II. Wilson. Ph. D., Rev.
Matthew Brown McNutt; Rev. Her
man N. Morse and Mrs. Zoe f. Meade.
Dr.. Wilson in addition to his SUPER
vision of the Country Life Department
of the Presbyterian church, gives half
time to teaching Rural Sociology in
Teachers College, Columbia University
and is the author of a number of books
on Rural Sociological lines. The entire
program was under his supervision and
much inspiration was gained from his
helpful addresses.
The other members of his staff are
each specialists IN some particular line
of their work and discussed thier par
iIcular features during the conference.
Other speak kers also brought helpful
messages along special lines. Among
these were Miss Mabel Carney, author
OF Carney's Country Life and the
Country Saool, a teachers textbook
used in this state few years ago, and
an authority IN its line. She gave
some very inspiring addresses, which
every teacher of our country schools
would have profited to hear.
The Sunday School work was dis
cussed each day by Rev. T. E. Green
of Miss.
The Agricultural side of Country Life
was cared for by the Extension De-
partment of our State University and
addresses we're given by Professors
McAmis, Brehm. and Areutson.
There may be those who think the
church has nothing to do with farming
and may be opposed to taking the COW
into the pulpit" but if they could have
attended this conference and have seen
how vltally linked with Christianity is
every phase of the farmers life, they
could have gotten a new meaning to
many messages of the Master.
The culinary department was under
the supervision of Mrs. E. A. Sunther-
land. of Madison, Tenn, who also
lectured on dietetics, and ner lectures
were re-enfo orced by the addesses of
Dr. Sutherland. who besides being at
the head Of the Nashville Agricultural
and Normal Institute. ID . specialist In
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
STORE BROKEN INTO
Reed & Smiths Store Entered-- Attempt
to Steal Ford Auto.

Sunday night some persons removed
Reed & Smith new store building and
affected an entrance. While it is
known they secured some goods, very
little idea can be formed of the extent
of the robbery for the stock is so
varied and large that many things
could be easily removed without leav-
ing much 2idence.
The vino " is screened with rods
about hai inch in size. The burg
lers bent rods so that one end
could be 6. Ten out, then continued
to bend IT, in a circle until taken
entirely oit. Two rods were removed
and the window raised.
About ten O'Clock some one at
tempted to steal the Ford car belonging
to j. W. Dorton. They ran it out of
the garage but were unable to start it.
Mrs. n. +. Jackson heard them in
their repeated efforts to crank the car
and considered sending some one to
their assistance, as she thought it was
Sisler Oorton, son of Judge Dorton.
They left the car outside the garage,
where it it was found Monday morning
in good condition. On an effort being
made to start the car it moved off all
right. Whether or not the same per-
sons attempted to steal the car that
entered the store, is not know.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05

Club, Saturday, Mrs. Cope served
gooseberry jam made with Karo syrup,
thus saving 2 the sugar.
A meeting of the Crossville club will
be held next Monday night at the
Court House, at 800 O'Clock. Mrs.
Cope will demonstrate the drier, fly
trap and egg pre- servation. All who
are interested, men and women, are
invited to attend
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
WHEN TO CUT HAY.
= R. Neal, In the Southern AgricuItur-
st, Tells About Time for Hay.

! There is much diversity in the minds
OF many persons as to when is the best
time for cutting hay of different kinds.
While it is generally admitted that
hay that is cut early makes a more
palatable feed when cut later it makes
more tonnage. l.. K. Neal, associate
editor of the Southern Agriculturist
gives some excellent advice on the time
for cutting various hays. Mr.. Neal
say:
Red and Alslke covers are ready to
cut for hay when about a third of the
blossom is showing brown. Good hay
can be made earlier, it needed or it it
is important to get the crop off the
land to plant corn or other crops, but
the yield will be less and the curing
more difficult. The lirst crop should
be removed as soon as it is ready that
the best hay may he made and so the
second growth of hay may get started.
The second crop will make better hay
If cut at an earlier stage than sug-
gested for the first crou.
Oats. Rye ano Wheat should be cut
for hay when in bloom or early milk
stage. Earlier cutting gives more
palatable and more digestible hay
while somewhat later gives a larger,
yield. 1t Is advisable to hRzin cutting
IN tie bloom stage and if the crop is
large or the weather unfavorable the
grain ls liable to be in the milk stage
when harvesting is over No wheat
or rye should be harvested for hay
this year on account cf need of the
gram. Oats is the only one of these
crops that should be cut for hay this
year.
Timuothy. Red Top and Orchard
Grass should be cut when IN bloom or
in milk stages just as the boom falls
is good time to begin if the crop can
be harvested in a reasonable length of
time. Ihls will generally mean that
the harvesting will be finished when
the grasses are in the milk stage.
The yield of hay increases as the
grasses draw nearer maturity, but
the digestlbility becomes lower.
johnson Grass should be harvested
For hay as the corp begins to head
generally. The stalks Will become
coarse and woody if allowed to stand.
Until the period of full bloom and early
milk stage. If the purpose is to ex-
terminate the grass, it should be cut
before the heads begin to show. Re-
1eated cuttings at this stage will cause
he rsots to form only near the surface
'f the ground where they can be killed
oy winter plowlng and intensive eulti-
'atIon in the spring and summer.
Sudan Grass should be cut whenever
The plants begin to get too coarse. At
pest the hay will be coarse enough.
The proper stage Will likely be before
blooming. Prompt cutting is import
mt so that the following crop may get
'tarted Three or more cuttings
hould be had if the seed IS sown early
md the hay is removed as soon as
ractible each time. l.. K. Neal-In
Southern Agricrlturlst.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-06-05
NO. %
health problems.

health pr0DlelnS.
In addition to all these things, which
were interspersed with helpful con-
ferences, each day Rev. Walters, of
ILL.,, brought a profound spiritual mes
sage to the many workers present
whose time is so largely taken up on
their fields IN giving ont TO others.
All in all the conference was
splendid success and the workers of
Cumberland Mountain Presbytery have
gone back to their fields with a re-
newed determination to spend them
selves in making His Kingdom come
upon earth. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Envelope ChemiSe and Gowns

Splendid values at $l.W.
Kimonos at $2.o8
Made of genuine Ser
pentine crepe in plain col
ors or floral effects. In
empire, waist or hubbard
styles, with ribbon, braid
or cord trimming.
Black Uniforms, 1898
Black uniforms IN sa-
teen, soisette and cotton
serge; some with white
collar and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
Guaranteed Dress Shields, 12c Pair
Regularly 19c and 21c the pair.

soc Sanitary Napkins, l
dozen to box, SOC
39c Front Pad Hose Sup=
porters, &c
l9c Sew-On Hose Sup-
porters; pair, I5c
Csc Elastic Sanitary
Belts, 29c
69c KIeinert's Rubber
Sheeting, A-yard, SOC
Csc Muff and Stole
Hangers, 21c
&c Wooden Coat Hangers,
z for &c
12c Skirt and 'l'rouser
Hangers, &c
l0c Superior Quality Shoe
Trees, z for l5c
Csc Colored Shoe Trees,
Pair, 21c
soc Sanitary Apron with
net top. SOC
z9c Shopping Bags, with
drawing cord, Csc
15c Comfort Eye Shades,
each, lie
1Oc 1z-Cabinet Wire Hair
Pins, &c
SC Pin Sheets, 800 count,
2 for &c
SC Safety Pins, assorted
size, 2 boz. &c
SC Lace Pins; white, jet,
mat. z boz. SC
19c A-lb. Dressmaker's
Pins, 15c Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
WEEKS FLYING CASUALTIES.
Two in Training Camps Represent
7,828 Hours in Air.

Fatalities at American Tying fields in
this country, chas8eable to training,
number two for the week ended Octo-
Der Il.
There vas enc 1n&altty 1t Barron
Field. Evsrpnan. Tsx. and one 1t Car
ruthers Fald. Benbrook. Tex. There
were no fatalities at any Of tho othe,
twenty-five Tying fields due to flying
training. Each fatality represents 1925
Tying hours. or sa4.24o miles Of air
travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
q. s. Filler A PRISONER
Lieut.. Winslow, FirSt Amsrca1|
Victor, at Lazarett

Lieut.. Alan r. W1naloW ~ M
American aviator with tho AmR3cD09
peditionxry forces who brought dpWn "a
enemy plane, IL reported by tho Aaneea
lean Red Cross q prisoner q war "a
Camp Laxarett. Germany.
His father, W. 81. WfnsloW. . In11l
fact11rer Of Chicago. previously had beea
informed by the Red Cross in Paris that
his son was at Trier, Germany, and that
his left arm had been amputated asa
result Of injuries.
Tho young aviator was reported miss
ing in action July 81 after q flight in
the air northeast Of Fere-en-Tardenois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

SC Darning Cotton, as
sorted. z for 7c
10c Stocking Darners, as
sorted colors, 7c
SC Glove Darners, assort-
ed colors, z for &c
15c Curling Iron, wooden
handle, lie
35c Marcel Waving Irons.
Each, z9c
Csc Best Electric Curl
ers, S on card, zIc
Sc Superior Quality Snap
Fasteners, 2 boz. SC
l0c Superior Quality Snap
Fasteners, 1 Doz., 7c
Csc Snap Tape, black,
white; yard, zlc
1Qc Best Quality Machine
Oil, 7c
.1oc Isle Toeguards, as
sorted sizes, ) for Csc
19c Machine Straps.
Each, l5c
&c Tomato Pin Cushions,
z for &c
&c Mothers Ironing Wax.
Each, &c
15c Laundry Wax, with
handle, lie DOE.
15c Black Sleeve Holders,
Pair, lie
10c Lingerie Tape; as
sorted colors. Each, &c
l5c Featherstitch Braid; E
yards to piece, lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

PetticOats at $1.5O
To wear under the
white uniforms we have
straight cambria petit
coats with scalloped bot
tom and double panel.
Petticoats at SOC
Short petticoats of plain
pink, blue or white fan
nelette. made with seal
Hoped edge. Only a small
lot at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20

Jap DIX VESTS,
$1.5O and $3.50
Desirable to wear under
thin jackets, in white and
black with self or colored
lining. Without sleeves
at $1.5O, with sleeves at
$3.50. All sizes.
Palais ROYAL
Third Floor