davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
So Spitre.

aprertlroe Trf. Sobutl1e Mielien
i ajpbe1ibaDn bleb forleoen fpq at
ISsSnfluel15a % blep plejet al fin sg=
|iter, Der CT 5pgepIejerife. Mogle
|foa Gage ienere 6eoe 2ererinoen
|oa blep begrapet fra @o6tbaabs-
|firfc11. 5enoes ggter, Der par Bile
ben imittet % lao ipn / beres feel
leg Silent 6g6e / set 1ieblif, Sd
|airfe11s :&loffer beapnbte at ringe
ODER be1t6es 5piter. .
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
Gen ipa,,ife spges Mebgang.
Sra @igbenbnD1 me6oeIe5 fgr1t

Sra @1gbe1lbopn n1eooeleS fgr1t /
|Nopember:
Snfflaten5acpioemien / @jgben=
babn tog fit itore 0pgang ben Use
Dftober, og. fiben % bar Der paa
be ftgbenbabnife Soipitalcr paret
inoIagt oper 1Soo Hatienter meo
2un1gebetanbeIie.
Gpioemier .er hi ! nfgiort EiI=
bagegang, fanleoes at Soipitn1gino-
lnggeIierr1e er gaaet neo til set bol,
be, oa la1gfomt begp1oer 8pen at
artaae fit bnnlige l1oieenoe Mapn=
ltg mprfes bet at SDgeautonobiler-
ne lite benDttes rrr iaa nteget iorn
G%pioen1iel1s fprite Gage.
Wean bet1ter, at MaliiftillaoeIfe
paa observation-disclosures otter bill bIipe
gipet 6e narmeite Gage. Derimoo
tan Seatrette % 8ioerafteatrene oa
De gDrige Sorlpftelier ncrppe beftes
Ealenaabnebe FIR enaar1a noite lge.
8da ettfelte fiebeubnpnife gar.
beriflaer5 orbeioer gbe1toette mt .11efo
en Clogs @agnaaife, JON forbinorer
ct oe gambler eller better @iaterne
IND a1iiQtet under gnrberingen.
Sielpeai fotfigs 8attiiel,ter
Ier ~ ao nange ge oraaniipret
fulot rposihiIIIenhe. oer if16.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
'sgnberjpbf Mlpbe / :Saberslep.

Sgnberjb6if Wfpbe / 6aberslep.
st Wosiempbe .borotcs forle6en /
geis S11bls 2ofale, bpor 1900 bar
fomlnen ttliteoe. 0arrife eanqe bIep
afinne11e.
2onooagslm11b. Sffrarnsager: 81
bar oraget Nor6ilespigs @rpn1e efz'
ter Sin6elagets &et. Men Ser bat
besnoen Sb6 for oen1te 2inie rei1f
fig en- 8epngelie / MeIlemIesbig,
1bpor 5olf ooiaa frGber at fonnme til
|0anmorf. 81 fon f1,n meo @laoe
bilie Ell iao6an 8eppaelie.
9erefter tolte @oaroeier Mefsz.
botge .olg 8anfoireftgr @chmiot;
ben iibitnpintte' ubtalte: Mloriq bar
sangen lpot friifere pg frejoigere
cr1o ioaa, PIT, bbnb hi fdler, ton
lon1IeS ct Orb: Gaf! Otter en- Sale
al Haltor 1baoe Neterien loo: SIT
itoar CUBS 6a6etbnon0", baoret
LAT &1t116re6er al froftige Meiter og
|ligefrem griben6e.
Sill Mftenma6et bar Eilltelrinz
gen lige ian itarf. Ser min6eoe. Na-
flor Ehooe Neterien ON, at efter
1854 bar n1e6 ct rul1Dt Sal 10000
l1nge Wenb u6bonbreoe fra Mor6-
ilespig. Set bet66 ct Mennefetab
|af minoit 10000. Spis benne no
oanoring fife bap6e funoet Steo,
biloe Der It'll bore Sale ON soc, 600
oanlfe Norolespigere iitebetfor MI
10000.
Saler bolbtes e1rb111, al Meppent.
borgSffrumsager, Meller5ben6 Solt=
borg, Me6aftdr 2ebecf og Mopofat
Nnoerien> Ser mti,1oe0c ON, at Ste
oafter Sesfen babe frembppet, at
naar Ggnoeripberre otter Tom 1,n-
Der ooflf 5tDre, pnr bet beres 8ligt
at pertre ON Dc tpih Min6retals
Settigbeoer. Set bar oelaa oen enc
tie 8ei 90 bpilfen Der mnoe ifabeg
No. 0ornebrog ifl,l0e pere gpnboe
let for 5ribe6 og 2pffe:
Wgpet ilutteoe me0 eli in1f Sp1.
1beit til Gunmorfs &onge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
9en fonierpatibe &rcsie.

Set fo1l1erpotibe 8lob. / glalborg,
|2oeblooet ..Nor6ipllal1o", % bets
I3rpfffferii er al &e6oftpr aoefoeo
fiolgt til ct Mftieielifab al @onierpa=
THE / Molborg,M grreil1n6bp og 0m-
|cgn, reprG1enteret peo 6'&rr. @ros.
[lerer Sepie11, aoniltl &ans 2arien,
CARRIER alitgaaro % 9roprietar
I@pliib, Boulboln1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03

ter5at arbei6e ! port Solfs 8ieneIte.
og G1tlinoer Of ltptte, trofalte> oan-
lite Man0, gi pe0, bpor ofte oeres
|gaalfer ffan6t gej berbjem. Meb bpilz
Ten GjarligBeo olnfntteoe 0e life
til Oct iioife bort lille 5olfelnninno
Jog bort minoerige @iemlano me0
bets N1ltiostrengiIer % Grenltios-
|baab. 81 flyer: 9ere bore oeres
IMinbel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
:. :.
Mfpb 6prbltb.

iyorel111lgel1 uge1l per1o1ll1ge 7Sr1s
..beos 9er11" bar u6gipet cit linc
8iecc mes l16talelier at fenote
Meno intoo Mfobolforbuo. 81 ans
fgrer e1felte al l1btalellerne::
:, Yrof. Cop. gb1ers %ifriper: Min
large @rforina bor Iert mig, at
Dronfcre' bliper fln De Snoipi6er,
Ser ogiaa i olle 2ibets anbre 6or=
bolo bite iia n%fampbpgtige / Set
Tango 26b. 0ranfcre bliber h,1 be
farafteripoge, oege11erereoe, I1je, eff
t%erla6enoe pa bo%loningslpIe Snoipi=
Der, Der 6og buffer UNDER i &ornpetl
for Iilbnreliel1 enten al be1, ei1e ell
Ter BEN o116en @ru116, fon ltprter og
hrnffcr &o0erne peh SEN enc eller
belt ortoen 9ltrble / 9inets 6orbin-
6ri1gslob. Set CT til il1gen Ser
oellS 9eptte at forbin6re beu / at
buffffe ru16er for Mfobolismen pes
.et acknowledgements Ser raln1uer
% ale, naar Sc S116ibiber, Ser ifal
beifDHes, bog fnafffer latmnen al
allore @rnn0e.
9r. me6.@a1s &amsbery notrpf=
fer Zig paa fplgen6e braltiffe Maaoe::
Sort: Sort Solfs breoeite og be6ite
Sag bebdper i11gen @olbomme. So
ingel1 uSfolemeltev", Ser ltoar pao
Sur ! bets @us ne6 fine rgobe
Nauo" for @ellig oq. 5pan meo
Riiet ffjl,lt i, gGrl1et. Mu oar hi
fqmpet / flere Meenneifenlore for Dor
Fri 6orfatl1i1a" SO i @eIpeos<
oaret 1918, lige i Mprfetiben, font.
mer man trefffel1be til Sirme me6
ben m%ngipelia nationale!- Be1l=
oelor1n, Ser be66er uSorbuosa6res
ien'l lat iapienti. Mer-oette
Dpr er ct blegt og 6aarligt Merfe=
|6pr, og BET lugter inrt.
Micbnel Mncber, sfagell, ifriper:
Mfbolosbebagelien bar hibtil bnpt
min Spmpoti; Ben bar iiiffert giort
1legen @obn og bragt mango paa
ret &igl;; men naar oen MI fprlaoer
fit berettige6e Stonopunft, at agi=
tere for fin sag, og bill tpranniiere
belle aalbet, .n1na ollie pi, fon el-
ter oetr perfonlige 6ribeo, raabe ct
oSolotl Maa hi bore her,. Deg=
1toen CT 6er. ntpiplion1t i gi6en gen=
oe1tS til laf1at tgrre Maahebolo i
Npoelien al itarfe Driffe, i alt SaIo
CT bet faaoai / ben 2anos6eI leg
fie11oer, SSborfors ino ct tbranniif
So oberfleoigt Sorbub2
g91anbt Mo61tanoerne al Mfo<
Dolforbuoet timber 81 forgprigt So
lal1oerne 9rof. Sinnllr SSonsion :og
lJorfotteren @ui1l1ar @unrarsion,
ION ~frenrbRber Sorbnbets fgrgeIiqe
8irfninger paa Sslanb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
st ifjrbncipangert aDs.

@u Sobnearbejoer Mieliens Su-
ftrn1 i Mafifob bar for ltogen SID
|iiben 9efpg bog Ell 6anilie, bpor
cit lille @ige bopoe ipanif 5nye og
|Iaa for Dg0en. Sru Nielien tpsieoe
alligebeI Barnet. Mogle Dnge efter
|bfeb Fun ipg % afgif beo Dgoen.
Ser Ell mango, Der hliper lmittez
De paa %1ignen0e Mauoe, % oct fa,
life for ofte inbifiRrpes alle at be-
tie f~orfigtige i 9mga,rJer meo Spge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03

N---- BehageliS ,rensende q
e ASleSende Murine Eye
Remedy for RIDE, sm-
- me, ggranulerede, klten-
deog brsndende Cine
og 0jjenlaaY. Hos Ds.
RS Apotheke S. 60c.
aMllrIns w Resnsdy :o., chleago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03

10000 S6r. a%artofler raabmer.
Der ct nDlig bleben fonitatpret,
EN- We1gbe briftiee 6orret11ings,
.fon bar idgf at lobe GpefuIatio1,
! Observation-Disclosures Der CT
iom befje1M itartet en- Mangoe&arz
toffelmelsfabrifer, men fnn ct min.
.ore aoI al 6isie e. SET lpffeocs at
fon,nle i Gang. De bar imibIertio
a1le opffjgbt aortofler ! Ct Dmfong,
ION ofte er meninqsIet. 5pleer1r
beraf er 30 heller iffe ubebIeoet.
aonfnIent q. IS sSsafobfen CT.
t1arittgsraaoet ltotaIer, al Gruns
riruggraaoet netop bar mnatta operz
Ct meget tort 8arti anrtofIer;
ION bar opfipbt Of aartoffelmeIsfa
6rifer pdo Spn. Set breipr ON
gino 10000 aartofIe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03

9anebrog % Spnocripbcrne.
DomarfSiamfun6et bar begpnbt
Ssltoiamling meo set 9jemeb at
ifjanfe Danebrmsf[ag til l1betni6-
leoe SgnoerjD6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03

beg at beagc @oglle moleitere0es e.,
Gel. z. .si.s.
gognitarer Winge bapoe faaet
Sopeoet % oeHs enc Arm alporligt
fDaitet % man1ttts tages unber 2p=
acbebanbling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-03
9cn bGritc Spperebe ! 9annarf.

- wv ~~
gn fie1,ot Nolitinla,lo ifal babe
lotalt, at 5fanoerborg CT 0c1 beer
ite 8pperebe. / 0annlmf. sud gait
er. BET bel life, ifriber pSfa11o. q.
be-; men set fart bog fife ffjllleS,
at Epperierne bnr fl1toet steo ct
1tbpageliat Dmfor1a ! sfanoerbors
Iog Dnlegn i Sc ienere Mar: 90
L8oraerm u1lbIaber ofte at annneloe
|Epoerierne, ioet man n1ener, at oct
life nptter noget, forbi Der ualorig
|bliber ginrt t1oaet peo oct" Sfans
berboras8laoet bapoer, at 8pe1s
|@oliti er for largiomt genbinget1
|og anfprer ION gfsempel, at Set
|ii6ite itore Epoeri bos Sens &ielo.
ien fgrit blep meooelt statspnlitiet
Marglls s Gage effter.
effort gpsaeprojeft @ipbenbapn.
ct @olliprfium bor i oisie Gage
opfiigbt fore 2anoitrafnilger 11bere
for &jpbel,babu. Set er Se1l1igtel1
at bbgge el1 @illabp nleb Elaos til
10000 Wennelfer.. yMationultiben-
Sc" 1friber:
9ireftpr gall0.. jltr. Ia. Gour bar
peo flere 2ejligbeoer piit, at ban
%fornraar at %gjennemfdrc ltore Bug
'geplaner. Sans Sl1itintip % @nerel
bar NH: eipet fig sltoilae let Nrojeft.
ser. efter 6onife 6orbol0 mua. faloes
i1npe1teretloe. &a,1 aafer nen1lia j
,Ggnen onlfri1n OombnsIgel1 .og i
.RGbpbre &oml1ll1nc at lfabe. Ell bel
'gp, Der: ffal flt11ne r,,1l11me op MOO
10000 Memleifer.
Mrealet .nlnfatter ca. 600 Idnbcr
|2ano, beraf pan &ipbe1baonS@ rltno
20 E6r. % / Mg6obre 800 Cor.
geb ct ,Mpoe / 9nmbusfroelr,
Ibpor 81. d. faces gotgcrmeItrene
|Me1ler, SSenien % @briitiar1ielr, Nf-
belingSingenier &aritens, fmifjelli-
|ae Srgp11ierer, Mrfiiteffter, Mpbobre
|sogneraoo III. f., anp @ireftpr Ia
IGour nprntere Oplpsmg ON oe11
;itoritile6e Mlan.
Ser er oallnet to Mftiei elifaber,
rSpholm" n1 .@enrifs6olm", ionl
|begge. leoes al. ST.. Ia Guur. @rn11=
|bene er efterDaartbel1 e%rbperpe6e for
100000 @roner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

DFeSS htd wash ma ana some SleQeS
Kid Gloves that originally sold at much higher
slightly soed handling others mended SO
they at S1.35 pair.
Black and Kid Cloves kid in light and
gray Cordovan; Suede gray and
Gloves that will give good service Sizes 51a to IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Excellent Values in Undermuslins
Silk Camisoles

Filet lace and wash satin in flesh,
some hand embroidered-S1.00.
Georgette and lace combined with
satin or crepe de chine-S1.95.
Others from SIPS to S4.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Silk Crepe de Chine Chemises IA Styles
Special at $3.95

Distinctive designs also of heavy Supce and
buup shoulder effects Hand embroidered Georgee others
lace ribbon trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
SATURDAY. Sweets

Bon Marche Peanut Brittle,
made in our candy kitchen, lbs,
soc; h., 35c.
Victoria Cream Chocolates,
made of fresh cream and butter,
h., 75c.
j or d an Almonds, fresh ship
ment, h., SOC.
Phoenix Gum Drops, pure fruit
centers, h., 35c.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
June DISPLAYS OF WHITE

1t might be a undeImuslin store-openng up-for
every single of the thousands of crisp undeusns
specially purchased for the June Displays gar
ment has been offered for sale before.
All bought purpose for this event-bought with an eye
giving you the very best values Observation-Disclosures that
the June brdethe girl graduae-every woman might have
the ovees of lingerie to choose rom-at the mod
crate prices
The June Displays of White Have Begun at the Bon Marhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Pink Batiste
Lingerie

Pink Batiste Boomers. scalloped
ruffle, blue embroidered dots-65c.
Pink Batiste Boomers. hand EN-
broidered. lace trimmed-S5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Women's Union
Suits SEC

Fine Ri b b G d Cotton
Union Suits, low neck and
sleeveless, trimmed with
crochet edge; tight knee.
Regular and extra sizes at
soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Women's Summer
Vests 39c

Subscribed Vests trim
med with neat crochet
edge or crochet yokes; low
neck and sleeveless. Regu-
lar and outsizes, 39c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Silk Camisoles 79c

Camisoles of flesh color
wash satin with wide bands
of imitation Cluny lace
forming yokes; lace shout
der straps. Sizes SO to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30

Women's Union
Suits CSC

Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits with crochet or band
tops, tight, lace trimmed
or shell knee; sizes "a to
SO. Extra sizes, roc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Slipover Sweaters
Special
-95c--

Sleeveless Slipover Sweaters at
an exceptionally low price. They
are light weight, rather loose
knit Wool Sweaters, with sailor
collars or trimmed with imitation
brushed wool.
Rose, Garnet, Salmon, Canary
and Turquoise Blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-30
Togo Panama Shapes
Special
-$1.59-

Untrimmed Togo Panama Hats.
styles suitable for women and
children. Mushroom, roll brim,
straight sailor and pencil edge
shapes and a ribbon band is all
that is needed to make them at
.tractive summer hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
FRIDAY STORE News OF Bro
Editorial

A man talking about
conditions in the u. S.
said, ooh, everything will
come out all right. The
American Legion will see
to that"
We agree with him
fully, but are those of US
who asked the boys to
fight our battles on the
other side going to sit
down and wait for them
to straighten out our
home difficulties?
We do not believe so.
The men who fought
and those who didn't are,
equally patriotic.
The problems of pro-
duction and keeping
down costs and finding
work for all belong to
each of us. g.
And if each gives just
a little time each day to
constructive thinking it
won't be long until the
old ship of state will be
blowing ahead as though
nothing had happened.
A little team work
that's what we need.
Right?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
TO PLANS
PROPOSED FOR army

Opposing the War Department Army
reorganization plan of giving the
President discretion in the co-ordina-
ton department activities. Maj. Gen.
William M. Black. chief Of engineers,
yesterday told the House military COM
mittee that the use Of similar power con-
ferred by the Overman act during the
war had not been Of beneficial results
for the Army. Transfer Of duties
from established organizations. he said.
has led to increased expenditures. In
creased personnel and duplication Of
work.
Nobody knows what is in storage"
complained Gen. Black, citing the
New York and Washington parades Of
the LIST Division. as fall downs" Of
the new storage bureau. a. far as
supplying equipment for the reviews
was concerned Equipment for the
New York parade. he said. arrived at
Camp Mills In 'driblets for two
weeks preceding the parade. and was
mo place in the country is there
stored equipment in complete d.
visional units" he added.
Urging the creation Of q permanent
general staff, instead OF q detailed
temporary one. as provided by the
War Department measure. Gen. Black
declared, 1--WE never had a general
star. but now are approaching to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
SOU7H'S LEGION POSTS !.
UPHOLD STATE RIGHTS
Resolution Adopted at Meeting Of
Executive Officers in Those
States Announces Views.


By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October a.
The posts of the American Legion in
principle of state rights, If the reso-
luton adopted at the meeting Of
southern executive officers here gov
ems their future actions.
The stand taken by the representa-
tives of most of the southern states
means that the delegates from this
section to the national convention In
Minneapolis in November will insist
upon each state having complete con-
troll of the granting of charters and
personnel Of the various posts.
Question Fully Discussed.
The adoption of the resolution came
after a full discussion of the question
Of granting charters to posts COM
posed of negro members, and while
opinion was unquestionably against
such action. it was deemed improper
for southern delegates to attempt to
interfere with the internal organiza-
ton of other states, which, it was
held, should regulate this question ac-
cording to their own desires.
The meeting was called by Col.
D. Lindsey, chairman of the
national executive committee of the
American Legion, who presided, and
was for the purpose of discussion
alone.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that two states have expressed their
intention of renouncing~the legion al
together if it became necessary to
grant charters to negroes. while one
ALREADY has adopted a constitution
which expressly stipulates that ne
groes are not eligible for membership.
To Welcome King Albert.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Col. Lindsey announced that a meet
ing Of the American Legion would be
held in Madison Square Garden. New
York city, Saturday night to welcome
King Albert of Belgium to the United
States.
Delegates from Alabama, Arkansas.
Kentucky. Georgia, Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi South Carolina and Virginia
were in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02

Beauiiful Hair and Lots Of 1t II
You Use Partisan SaEe.
Here is good news for men and
women whose hair 10 falling out
whose scalps are covered with dan
druff and itch like mad.
All good druggists can now sup
ply you with the genuine Partisan
sage Ufqufd form.) which il guar
anteed to quickly and safely abol-
ism every sign Of dandruff, stop
itching scalp and falling hair and
promote q new growth, or money
refunded
Thousands can testify to the ex-
celient results from its use: some
who feared becoming hairless now
glory In their abundant hair. while
others who suffered for years with
dsndrun and itching head got
clean. healthy scalp after just
few days use Of this simple home
treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, matted. stringy hair.
/ dandruff or itching scalp try Pa
risian Sage-you will not be disap-
pointed. It's q scientific prepare
tion that supplies hair needs.
The first application will make
your hair and scalp look and feel
100 per cent better. II you want
thick. 1ustrous hair and lots of 1t
by all means use Partisan Sage.
Don't delay-begin tonight. lit
tie attention now helps insure
abundant hair for years to come
Peoples Drug Stores can supply
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Where DoAu
The Fleas
Come From?

Fleas come from kennels, bedding,
carpets, rugs and blankets; from
grass and from other dogs, and cats.
from cracks and corners.
Make the surroundings of your
dog clean and sanitary. And maize
him clean and his skin sanitary and
free of Heas by bathing him fire.
quently with Sergeant's Skip-F1ea
Soap. 1t destroys all vermn and
soothes and refreshes his skin. II
makes him the fit companion of your
Expert chemists have found that
Sefgeant's Skip-F1ea Soap is harm
less to the most delicate skin. They
discovered that it instantly killed lice
on the heads of children. In fact il
is wonderful for human use, the safe,
sure and quick way of Kidding the
human skin of any vermin that may
have been picked up." Use It regu-
larry as shampoo and bathing soap
it's chemically pure-snd protect
yourself from those persons of I'M
clean habits who may josie you in
the street cars and other crowded
places.
Get Sergeants Skip-Flea Soap At
Drug, Department, and Sporting
Goods Stores and Pet Shops. It's
zSc the cake. If your dealer can.ot
supply you, write Polk Miller Drug
Company, Inc, Richmond, Va. en-
closing 2Sc and . cake viii be sent
sos p9GPaia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
GSeergette
Blouses
$1O.98

These blouses are made Of
beautiful georgette in love-
ly styles to wear with the
new suits. And they are be-
ing shown in all the suit
shades, too.
One dainty model has
round neck finished with a
pleated ruffle and cuffs. Rufiie
is edged with narrow ribbon
and the front is beaded and
embroidered. Other pretty
styles have V necks with
square collars prettily beaded.
A few tailored models.
In white, flesh, bisque; taupe,
navy, brown, etc.
Sizes 500 70.
Second Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
{ National
Blanket
Week
Only T,Do More
Days

Double Size Columbia Mills
Blankets, size 65x76, in white
and gray, with pink or blue
borders. Fine quality. At $3.50.
Part-wool White Blankets, in
sizes 66x8O, 7Ox8O and 76x84.
Woven and finished in a care
full manner. Blue, pink or yell
low borders. Pair, SIC.
Bordered Saline and Silk
Mousseline Wool Comforts, in
dainty designs and pleasing
colorings. Scroll stitching, SO.
Full Size Comforts, filled with
good cotton. Light and dark
shadings. Choice of heavy or
medium weights. Each, 4.oo.
Highest Quality Layer Felt
Mattresses, covered with tan
ticking. 6-inch box; 4 rows of
stitching; Capitol brand, SITS.
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Negliige
Gowns
Made Of Six

Neelige Gowns, made
Of fine quality crepe de
chine, finished with shir-
ring and self pleatings.
In light blue or pink:
Other models with self
eird1es and hemstitching.
At $lz.S5.
Neglige Gowns, OF Lib
erty sateen, in slip-over
models, hand embroidered
back and front. Self CIR.
die. In rose, wistaria, old
rose and Belgian blue. At
$l75e.
Neeliee Gowns, of fine
quality crepe de chine,
hand embroidered. in a
variety of styles and col
ors; silk cord girdles. At
$3.50 to $3.50.
Imported japanese
Kimonos, of fine quality
Jap silk, hand embroi-
dered; with self girdie.
At SlS5e to $zzSe.
Third Floor.
Lansbu,gh q Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
LACK OF FRESH MEATS
IN THIS CITY ALLEGED
-e
Mr. Ricketts, Claims That Is Per
Cent Of Foodstufs Here Come
From Cold Storage.


Claim that the people Of Washing
tor cannot p.t Trash meats and that
- -, u, $1,000
20 per cent OF All the iooostuns con
stunned here come from cold storage
vas nASe =. 'ae Nv. :. -. se
late Monday by Representative Ricketts,
auringtan effort to amend the Hutchin-
cor, cr,a .to.a~. hin ~,hict !. under con.
s.n ~ s' e Va. "s'' - 1''1s. so
Representatives Ricketts, claimed
that the people are now paying higher
prices for this cold storage food than
they ever paid for fresh meats. He
said. in part:
when hear you say here that you
can get fresh meat In Washington /
want you to point out, il you can,
where? You members Of the House.
point out any place in the great Capt.
tai city Of Washington where you can
and every man in this House knows
It. submit that the people OF this
city. including members OF Congress.
are required to subsist upon meats
obtained from cold storage. In fact,
the people OF this city are obtained
Comparison With Other Cities.
Know u ny 0tHet CITY IN inc
country where all the people are re-
quired to such an extent to live upon
foodstuns secured from cold storage.
Many OF ~ have had the sad expert
ence OF having been served with
tainted Ioodstuns ana stale eggs dur
lne even TINS session OF congress. the
TACT y tnat never before IN the his
.oIy OF th,s nalon nave tne people
SenerAy oeen LequIreo 20 pufcnaee
sucn sIeAt quantltes OF co,o-etorage
h .Oous LOT consuMptI1n. iney nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
Suits, $8.75

Norfolk Suits of fall
weight fabrics in popular
waist seam or plain mod
els. Knicker trousers
fully lined. Sizes 7 to 10
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-02
All t

New Pillows, made of velvet,
satin, felt, twill rep" with felt
motif, crash, etc. Stamped in
designs easily embroidered with
heavy floss. Round, oblong,
"muff" and square shapes. At
75c to $4.9S.
Children's New Tub Dresses,
stamped in dainty designs.
Made in the newest fall styles.
Sizes 2 to 10 years. At $1.so to
$3.50. :
36-inch Centers, stamped and
tinted on ecru needleweave.
New designs for long and short
stitch embroidery. At CSC.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.