davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

The new War Savings Stamps OF
the 1919 series will mature five
years from date, or in 1924. Their
cost is $4.12, and when cashed five
DAYS from now they will have a val
ue of $500. The blue Baby Bonds
now on sale bear IN engraving OF
Benjamin Franklin, OF Poor Rich
ard" fame. The 1918 issue bore
the likeness of George Washington
The green Thrift Stamps Of 25-cen'
denomination used in the purchase
of the 1918 issue were not Withdrawn
by the government and will be &C
cepted In payment for the icy bonds
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
LEAD HILL.
last Weeks Items).

Rest on, We dead In Flanders field
The faith ye gave we did not y.eld
The torch ye flung from falling hand
Let freedom flame In every land
Between the crosses, row on row
We fought our way against the foe,
The victory won, SO ye may sleep
While peoples Ger you vigil keep
And now again they bravely fly
The larks we saw in Flanders sky
Ye are the dead. but we are left
To live, feel dawn, e sunset wept
Love and beloved, because ye III
In Flanders fields.
We sure are having some nice win
ter weather now,
Mrs. Jake Crider and Fred Cride'
and wife were . recent Seymour
visitors.
LIZA JANE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
FOR $4,000 RECONSTRtCTloN
FIND BEGINS FEB. 1.

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, the largest organization
Of women in the state, have for years
made comfort bags for soldiers n
sailors and otherwise administered 10
their comfort, and accomplished so
many lines Of relief work in addition
70 regular educational departments
The relief and soldiers work were
largely increased at the outbreak OF
the war.
In order to accomplish a very large
amount Of reconstruction work tha'
10 planned by the organization, a
systematic drive for a fund OF $50
600 will be started on February LIST
Every W. c. T. U. member will have
:, mart in the drive through her loca'
union.
The ". c. T. U woman In this VI
cinity and county have their plan
we'll laid. The funds will be ap
portioned to each union. county ano
the state organization to do their par
ticular part of rehabilitation o.
wounded soldiers. tighten wear!
hours OF convalescents in hospitals
assistance to families Of soldier II
need, Americanization work. chile
welfare work, adoption Of wal or
phans," etc.
VIII the citizens OF this communi
~ get behind" the plan with thi
noble band of women and help then
to put II over
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
crrett..Anderson

At the home of DR.. and Mrs. d. j.
Martin, Of Norwood, occurred the
marriage of Miss Estella Merritt OF
Norwood to Mr.. Marion Anderson. OF
Cold Springs, on Sunday, January
10Th, at 2:30 p. m The bride is, 2
very popular young lady in that Sec
ton of the country, and the groom
g a we'll known citizen and busisesr
man, having been In the mercantile
business at Cold Springs for some
time. Those present at the weddins
were Mr.. Claude Shipley. Mrs. Odessa
Roy and Mr.. Jesse Merrett, all OF
Mansfield,-Ava Herald,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
r O SEATTLE, WASH.

Editor Mansfield Mirror:-Please
find enclosed check for $3.50. for
which please push my subscription
along ON your paper for another
year. l have been missing quite a
few copies of the paper, but enjoy
the mes that do reach me. We are
having delightful weather here now.
Roses still blooming in my. yard.
The lawns are as green as In summer
time. Seattle Is q wonderful busy
city because OF the ship building and
other war activities. many Of which
will continue the anne as during the
war. No doubt you see In your ex-
changes some of the Bolshevist
troubles We are having here. but that
may be expected in any largo city.
especially a coast city where there is
such a large foreign element. Some
days I get 30 tired of seeing nothing
but people. people, people, and long
for a rest in the Ozarks, among the
fine old oaks that can't talk back
They speak, mind you, but do not
talk. During the summer We spent
all our week ends In the Cascades
which is only a few hours drive, but
during the winter 1t Is too cold In
the mountains for camping and sc
we are confined to the coast outings
While in Los Angeles last winter
found some Mansfield friends thru
the Mirror and have been watching
for names of Mansfield folks here
but SO far have not seen any. Per
haps l may do s6Slater on.
With kindest regards to the Mir
ror force and wishing you a success
full year. l remain, respectfully
Cassea Hopper Orsborn,
1906 3rd Ave-, N. w..
Seattle. Wash
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

T. W. Hackworth has taken a posi-
ton with the Mountain Grove Cream
cry Company as sales manager and
will have general charge Of placing
the products of that institution on
the market Mr.. Hackworth's years
of experience as a salesman will
make him q valuable aid to the com
pany in getting its excellent prod
ucts into the hands Of dealers and
communicable. Grove Journal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
FROM COLORADO.
Axial, Colo, Jan. 10. 1913

Axial, Colo, Jan. 10, 1919.
Mr.. w. A. Black.
Dear Sir:-EnclOsed find $l.6o
10 renew our subscription to the
Mansfield Mirror. We do not feel
like we could get along without ouf
home paper. We are always anxious
TO get the paper and the first thing
we look for is the letters from oul
soldier boys. We surely do EMO!
them. A happy new year to u ed
tor and our readers.
Mrs. John Lloyd.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

Oscar Denton. Of Astoria, was re-
ported killed in action about three
months ago, but last week his VIE
received q message from a nurse in
France saying her husband had al
most recovered from his injuries
and that he had started for home
and would probably reach there
about the time that the letter did
| Hartville Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

worry there, for old things have
passed away and she has become as
new, now she Is waiting for you
children.
Not lost, Just gone before. and I
pray that Jesus may shower his
blessings on all OF you. Aud. oh!
may his guiding hands ever lead you
to the realms OF endless day, are the
wishes of your sister. EFF1E.
Give my best love to the father and
the rest.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
THEY L. READ 1T.
Pont Sur Meuse. France,
December 10, 1918.

december ~, 1915.
Dolly Dimple:-lf 1t is not asking
too much of you, would you be so
kind enough to look up my father,
n. HaXton, and also my brother. John
d. Haxton. | last heard from them
about three years ago. They were
living then near you for their address
was r F. D. No. /, Norwood, Mo.
My brother was married and had one
small baby boy. Any information
would be thankfully received. There
are several of the boys in my COM
pany that get the Mansfield paper, so
this is how / came to write you by
seeing your name in the Mirror. l
thank you in advance. Respectfully,
Corporal Ellis c. HaXton.
Supply Co. 140th Inf,
A. Z. F.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
And They We're We'd.

Otis King Of Bryant and Oma Let.
singer Of Mansfield.
Aston Ramsey and Lena Stacy, both
of Norwood.
Sam Candle Of Chanute. Kas and
Oma Owens Of Norwood.
A. l.. Fletcher and Emma Ball.
both Of Norwood.
Roy Stacy and May Ramsey, both
Of Norwood.
Abe Rushing of Seymour and Mrs.
Bette Davis Of Rogersyille.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

Jack Payne spent sunday In Mans
field. Mr. Payne is a member OF the
Master Painters Of America and Is
the best artist OF his kind that ever
visited this city.--Hartvtlle Demo-
crat.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30

A, C. Ray has sold his meat mar
ket and grocery to VIM. Dedmon and
J. H. Ayers who are conducting the
same, under the firm name Of Ded-
mon & Arers. R. l.. Handy remains
with the new owners Mr.. Roy is
undecided as to his plans for the
future. We wish all concerned
success. =.
In 1913 there were enrolled In
the Springfield Normal School 81
students from Wright county. Only
two counties. Greene and J~asper.sen,
more.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-30
COUNTY COURT MEETS.
Hartville Democrat:

From Hartville Democrat:
County Court met January 6 with
Pre- ding Judge VIM. -Cottengim and
Associate Judges John w. Garner
and John A. Hensley, Sheriff San
ders and County Clerk S. A. Carter
present.
Invoice of property kept on the
Wright County farm under J. N.
Lees supervision approved.
o. S. Patterson loaned $3.50 Of
school money.
Fee bills of r. A. Furrier present.
ed and payment refused.
1t appearing that j. n. Lee has
some Of his own personal live stock
On the county farm, il Is ordered
that ] n. Lee 1T once remove all
live stock from said farm belonging
10 himself or other parties.
1t appearing that the assessment
books for 1918 are. not in the county
clerks Office at Hartville 1t is order
ed that Assessor George p. Thomas,
in whose possession the books are,
deliver said books to the County
Clerk at once.
Jacob Hudson shows TO the salts
faction OF the court that there is an
error In the assessment list OF
$1,000 and correction ordered.
School fund bond of w. D. Jones
released.
Court finds that two girls, Ruby
and leila Williams, are confined il
the Industrial Home for girls a
Chiliicothe at the expense Of Wright
! County, upon application OF thell
father. Court finds that the IA
/ Their Is ample able financially to sup
port said girls and mentally and ply
sically lit TO take charge OF them
the court asks that they be returned
to their father.
WARRANTS.
n. A. Merrell ,transportating coun
ty court and services as inventor!
clerk at county farm, $500.
A. P. Whelchell, supplies 70
court house, S10.S5.
lack Manner, wood, $l6.25.
c N. England, wood. $500.
Richard Manner. wood, $4,000.
c. H. Jackson and A. NJ. Curtis
services for looking up financia
statement of county, $500.
WIN. Cottengim. salary, $4,000.
John W. Garner, salary. $4,000
John A. Hensley, salary. $4,000
Chas Sanders, waiting on couri
$500.
Court adjourned to February !
Wright County Finances.
The County Court in special sex
son last Monday secured the a.
sistance OF Attorneys A. NJ. Curt
and C. II. Jackson In finding IN
actual financial condition of tn
county. The result of the investig'
ton shows that warrants have bee
drawn upon the 1918 county revenu
amounting to s32.964.O9. with III
paid bills amounting to $4,000
and interest on warrants OF $1,00
II is estimated that the 1918 rev
nues will amount to $50 600 D
Indebtendenss for other years ";
not investigated in detail. 1t
thought the back taxes will take
warrants and $1,770 Of this year
|. expenditures was the payment
SOME 1910 warrants. Smallpox tn
A year cost $2.50O.0O and election
$2,700.00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasion-
ally if you eat meat o
regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
'efuArN can make mistake hy
'a'hHs N" Kidneys occasionally.
''7 well known authority Meat
'.rms urIc acid which clogs the Kid
'"y pores SO they slugRishly inter
o. ',ra.n only part OF the waste and
sons from the blood. then YOU
r"' sick Nearly an rheumatism.
'.1dprhr7 liver trouble, nervous
i'ss constipation. dizziness. sleep
ness bladder disorders como
'f.W sluggish hdneys
, tn" moment YOU feel dull achs
I0 me l0Neys or your back hurts,
,E r IN" Wrluc ~ cloudy. offensive.
'a. o' s"dlu"1'. Irregular OF pass
hir 'r attended by sensation ot
'ad.nr got about four cuuces OF
.'' Salts from any rehah." pharm-
AF "rI 'rac ~ fahi"'poor'l in n
gas N water before brcl. fast for
~" dave and youo Kidneys will
Non ar' fine This famous salts IL
'ar from the ho.1 ~ grapes and
""u' juice. cown ned with lithia
an. De-" h"r9 Nscl for generations
I" '.',Y clcsE0d Kidneys and siimu-
'' 'h"n 'n activity. also TO ncu-
'A..' 'N" tc'ds in urine 50 1t no
"'Er~ rlrs"H irritation, thus ending
Bladder 3t rdcrs.
aaI Salts ig inexpensive and can
.'' .N.Hr". ralbe9 a delightful cftpr-
''''I' 'lhIt. .Wdior drink which all
l"EI.ar meat eaters should take now
"'l 'h'0 20 keep the kidneNs clean
ana mo blood pure. thereby avoid
serious kidney complicauo tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

klDNEYS--
PLRIFIES BLOOD

f,,. 'hh' expect vpst kidney, tc
.. A''f' ans pot.oa. cut 4 toui
l.,,- s"Iess 'hsJ are g.venAn.,ls heip
u,,, 0"" then g. becom, dlseA,ed
,,,.., 'Ir a'tenuoa rev viii pre.
'gnt try lo cheat aatur.
,.v. A. YOU coEurnc, ts h.v,
I',,s.Hy. ht, 'sel nervous and yir.d EFT
,... These Ne LscsM, ws-p.re,
I.'r. ~ EtGevs h's ret working
49,. i, ot.sv minute &c At,r IN.
,r....'' l'Ir ailmen'. % you ma, ind
,, ? he Erip u ~ .ncursp.s d,..
,,,, ,'.l MFbN. Has-lrr. ~! csp.
- " P. rrr Almost immediate -rhst
g.. aL'5 rspoiv GOLD MED.
-, '.sa'tT oI CGp,nie, Wi do
a,..e i."v i'- tE- pu-s o-,rr,I
,- -. .s,f2,a, imported dIrert
h-4 hh'rHon.. r. H.arIsr Uc,.
Er-, tN leg- t'uEs, To- GOLD
80 '"crr' n, srns.Irute,
80, 'at rsHn poID MFpAl a,
N.a., = Three 'tIs- scsled package.
l,g ,'fgnded 4 they do DO, quIck!,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY
HEARS CANADIAN COLONEL

A.. meeting ~ the Tulsa County
r..... society 20, the municipal
..IH#mm Monday night an address
,..... Usou,rs VAS made hy Lieut.
U. Iufyrmlun OF the Canadian
..r. who told Of the army methods
., nnlHug this evil.
FN. .r,u medical Society. ~ con-
.,",.Ha plan of operation with
.Ma auyprumrnt in 'hc establishment
ny ~" g'intc In Tulst for the treat
u....u Diseases OF this character.
H'. DO idea Of p"rman"n,lN wipIng
300, .. menace IN the community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

WASHINGTON. April - -- Ru-
rur- 10Y nu impending strike in Turin
.r. reported today IN official Italian
'..rs- To 'ho state department.
There are indications that the boil
Unf influence Is back OF the dis
....u..s. saws the ud,icc-. ana boil
show. uuudhuls have been found
. wallis and houses. Extra police
SnI .uu ulalrNm"n are IN the city
.n1 'H. authorities are reported to
Il.n .hr situation well in hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

June or Later. $500 opportunity uu-
eNcollcd. pnuuc 1900 ADV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
S6.45 Settee, $5.45

A Most Durable Steel Franz
ed Settee, painted an attractive
green for your lawn or porch.
This is a 4-foot size, and made
strong enough to last a lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
object TO WAY BATHING
BEACH IS CONDUCTED
Swimmers From House ONCE
Building Allege Delays and
Restrictions.

A protest against the manner In
which the tidal bathing beach is
being operated was filed today with
Col Clarence 8. Ridley, onicer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds. 1t was signed by sixteen
| men and women who are connected
with Official life, most Of them in the
House office building. They are:
Miss M. v. Goodall, daughter Of Rep
resentative Goodall: Miss Eta Taylor.
daughter of Representative Taylor;
Paxton Howard. son Of Representa-.
tive Howard; George Strong, son OF
Representative Strong; Roderick Ma
son, son of Representative Mason;
Miss de Forest Burroughs, niece OF
Representative Raker; Miss Grace
Griffin, daughter Of Col. Grimm; DIR.
V. Yovonavitch, secretary. Serbian le-
to Representative Drane; w. N. Camp
bell. secretary to Representative
Briggs: w. w. King. secretary to
Representative Hayden; Lieut.. Paul
Wood. Mrs. w. W.. King. Miss Edith
Dyer, secretary to Representative
Rainey; Miss Marion Agnew and Mel
Crow.
Letter of Complaint.
Their letter of complaint to Col.
Ridley says in part:
, 81. 1t is understood by each of us
that the opening hour Of the bathing
beach is I am. We have, nearly
every morning had to wait from ten
to twenty-five minutes before being
permitted to enter the water. The
reason for this. we understand, is that
the life guards do not report for duty
onk time. AS we only have short
time to bathe in the morning these
few minutes mean much to us.
"2. 1t ia now, and has been. ex-
tremeiy dificult to get out OF the
water on to the RATS because what
few ladders there are have all been
broken and are not Of sufficient length
to enable one to get out Of the water
with ease. There are no spring
boards for diving. We understand.
however, that these matters are to be
remedied in the near future.
"3. We have, until this morning,
been permitted to swim to any Of the
RATS and had freedom in our move
ments about the water. This morning,
however. we were permitted only on
of the bathhouse. it being the
closest to the shore. We requested
several times to be permitted to swim
out to the largest raft and were
told each time that we would have
to wait until a guard was on the
raft. During all this time two guards
were on the shore talking with the
managers of the beach.
~. One of the life guards took 1t
upon himself to enter into a con-
versation such as is unbecoming of
gentleman and particularly when
he is there to serve the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
39c Cretonnes, 29c Yd.

39c Cretonnes, 29c Yd.
2 tables will be- filed with
good quality. 36-inch Cretonnes,
in light or dark shades of fancy
floral or rustic design effects
for draperies, slip covers or
sofa cushions.
Curtain Scrim. 19c Yd.
Floral Bordered Scrim, for
making curtains for your doors
or windows during the, summer
months. This material has
plain centers, with fancy-bor-
der effects.
8 Yds. Mosquito Net.
$1.39
Mosquito Netting, with &
yards to the piece. Your choice
of green, black or white. 81
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Mating Rugs. 1896

Size 9xll.S Rug, in pretty
stenciled designs. with plain or
figured center. This is a large
room size and a very service
able rug.
Fourth Floor
Lansbu,gh g Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

WashinEton's Coolest and Most At
tractive place for luncheon, Wardman
Park Hotel open-air dining room.
Music 1880 to observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Assigned to Fort Sill.
Brig. Gen. Edward T.. Donnelly has
been assigned to the command Of Fort
Sill, Okla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Otar i
Mems Shirts, S5c
Mems Madras or Percale
Shirts with soft cuffs. Neat
fast color patterns. Broken
sizes.
First Floor.
Coat Sweaters. S2.95
Women's Coat Sweaters in
values up to $1,000. Variety of
: eolors.
First Floor.
Lisle Stockings. 35c
In black, white and assorted
colors. Few slight faults. 8
pairs Tor $1.00.
First Floor.
Women 9 Hose. aye
Women's Black Silk and
Fiber Hose. Irregulars of $l.00
values.
First Floor.
Remnants Ribbon.
~ 1-2c Yard
Narrow ribbons in all colors
and fancy designs.
First Floor.
Canoe Cushions, 49c
Size 15x15 inches, covered
with art ticking or fancy Gre
tonne.
Fifth Floor.
$500 Spread. $3.50
Fine Satin Marseilles
Spread. Cut-out corners. and
scalloped edge.
Filth Floor.
Crochet Spread. $1.59
/. Regular 500 Single Bed
spread, in two pretty patterns.
Fifth Floor.
French Serge. 99c Yd.
Atwood French Serge, in
navy blue color only.
Third Floor.
Cream Skirt Length,
$1.98
54-inch cream lattice cloth,
with black stripes.
Third Floor.
Wool Jersey. $2.49 Yd.
Atwood Blue Jersey Cloth,
fine for, bathing suits.
Third Floor.
Ivory 0oap
2sCakes Ivory Soap for lie.
First Floor.
54-inch Scarfs. $1.W
White Scarfs, trimmed with
5-inch lace; fine quality.
Third Floor.
Pearl Necklaces. 79c Ea.
N-inch Opera Length Pearl
Necklaces, with heavy filled
clasp.
First Floor.
Vachette Purse. $1.29
Vachette Strap Purses. fit
ted with mirror and nicely
made. .~
First Floor.
Lingerie Waists. $1.49
Dainty Organdie or Dimity
Waists, in plain tailored or
dressy models. All sizes.
First Floor. ~
Silk Handbag. $3.50
Black or Colored Silk MORE
Handbags Fitted with purse
and mirror.
.. First Floor.
Striped Suitine. &c
A. inches wide, in tan or
gray with white stripes.
Third Floor.
Bottle Peroxide, 15c
Large bottle Peroxide for
15c.
First Floor.
Combination Suits, $1.W
Readym a d e Combination
Suits or Teddies. Dainty de-
signs.
Third Floor.
Mohair Skirt Length.
$2.19
50-inch Mohair, in white,
navy blue or black.
Third Floor.
.Children's Sox. 29c
Faney-top Sox. Irregulars
of Soc quality. Sizes S to 9Hz.
First Floor.
Remnants Ribbon. e9c
Yard
Plain or Fancy Ribbons, in
assorted patterns and colors.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

'arga1ns
Boys Khaki Trousers.
Knockers q Straight. CSC
A regular $l.s0 value, well,
made, in sizes 3 to l8 years.
Fifth Floor.
Boys Summer Suits.
$5.65
Made in popular Norfolk
styles of serviceable light
weight materials. Sizes 6 to
IL years.
Fifth Floor.
1896 Petticoats, $3.50
Heatherbloom Taffeta Petit
coats, with white taffeta silk
ruffles finished with hem
stitching or pleatings.
Third Floor.
Boys Bathing Suits. 49c
One-piece Bathing Suits in
navy or maroon, trimmed with
white bands.
Fifth Floor.
Boys Blouses. 29c
For play wear. made with
sport or attached collars.
Sizes S to 10 years.
Fifth Floor.
Soc Aprons. 45c
Kitchen Aprons of good
quality gingham, with nice
pocket.
Third Floor.
Children 8 Pajamas. $1.75
Misses or Children's 2-Piece
Pajamas of fine cotton cloth.
In pink or blue. Sizes 10 to
10 years.
Third Floor.
| Children's Dresses. 81 "a
Of good quality Bingham, in
plaids or solid co1ors. Sizes 7
to IL years.
Third Floor.
Crex Grass Rugs. 2.98
Regular $4.9S Crex de Luxe
Rugs, in size 36x72. Green, .,
blue or brown colors.
Fourth Floor.
Administer Rugs. $24.75
In size oxl2. These are
seconds of regular $32.7S quail
ity.
Fourth Floor.
Velvet Rugs. s22.75
Good value in size 8y6xll
Velvet Rugs.
Fourth Floor.
Administer Rugs. S19.75
Regular $1,000 values, 6x9
Beauvais Administer Rugs.
Fourth Floor.
Crash Pillow Sims. 79c
A heavy washable quality
of linene crash, with a stem
ciled color design. Size 10
inches square.
Fourth Floor.
Awning Duck. 39c Yd.
Tan or Fancy Striped Avn
ing Duck, for making avn
ings, porch curtains or tents.
Fourth Floor.
Utility Chests. 1898
A we'll made Chest. attrac-
lively covered with fine Gre
tonne. Has wooden handles
and legs to make it a conve-
nient as we'll as an ornamental
chest.
Fourth Floor.
| Boys Soft Collars. Sc
Plain white or striped. All
sizes.
Fourth Floor.
Marseilles Spread. $3.50
Regular $3.50 Satin Mar
settles Spread, in double-bed
size.
Fifth Floor.
Boys Wash Ties. 1ec
Summer Neckties, 10 pretty
designs and colors.
Fifth Floor. .-
Slipover Sweaters, $1.65
Women's sleeveless slipover 4
models. Shell-hnished neck.
All colors.
First Floor.
Pearl Earrings. 29c
Filled Pearl Earrings in
pierceless design.
First Floor.
Silver Spoons. 1Oc
Heavy Plated Tea. Dessert
or Sugar Spoons, Table or
Pickle Forks.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Linoleum. 45c So. Yd.

Felt Base Linoleum, cut from
slightly imperfect rolls and in
pretty tile or parquetry designs.
This is an exceptionally low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Porch Swings. So. SO

Regular $4.e8 value and a 4
foot size Solid Oak Swing, with
fumed oak finish. Equipped
with chains and ceiling hooks.
Complete and ready to hang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Lawn Bench. STAG

A hardwood settee that can
be folded up when not in use.
Has a we'll braced back and
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Rattaniia Rugs, Se.75

The best quality Rug, made
with new artistic floral or con-
ventional designed borders of
blue, tan or green color COM
binations. Size 6xo.