davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Freak Incidents
of the Diamond

Jack Murray made his greatest
catch IN an electric flash
Harry Mccormick made pinch
lit winning n game. bat n didn't
count because Umpire klen'r back
wss turned
Cy Pish stuck his bat IN front
~ the bail and knocked IN the win
ning run while his admlflng senator
through Pl.h placed" one.
Hugh Jennings lost two games In
succrrslG By hitting arm OF tho
Louisville player bench with Wild
throws
Rube schhuer pitched five innings
against Oscar Nltt thinking he was
Ty cobb. and completely neglected
Ty
Sam Crane hlt pitcher Charley
Sweeney for n homer. thereby put
ting Sweeney out Of u Job
Charley lleflOg hlt umplfe's fy-
Ing coat tails. aun runs which would
have won n game were sent hack TO
bases
Birdie Cf,o tried 20 duck q Wild
pitch aud hit II double, winning
game
Larry Doyle reByed his own two
base hi 10 Boston pitcher, and
was called out for interference.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Equal Rights Is
Plan of Mexico

l MEXICO CITY, May ? President
Cauanla is TO submit to bhe eStfaor-
binary session OF congress which CON
yened Yesterday the outline OF law
On petroleum which would develop
Article y Of the constitution so as to
consolidate the sources OF national
wealth. according to law and equity,
destroy special privileges and place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

The acquisition of Oscar Wit. the
return OF Jack Barry and Hooper and
the continued presence of Babe Ruth
give the Red Sox what appears now
to be the strongest team in the Ameri-
can league Ruth has already started
on a batting rampage The iniield
isn't III its best form as yet, but that
is to he expected Strunk and Hooper
the regular gardeners, and Ruth or
Gilhooley in the other berth, give
Barrow a hard-hit,ing and good out
field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
twelve AWARDS
70 ]. 5. heroes

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Distin-
guishcd service crosses TO three Off
GERS and nine enlisted men OF the
American expeditionary forces has
been announced by the war depart
ment. Four Of the decorations were
awarded posthumously and included
Private Conception Ortiz, Eagle Pass,
Texas.
A Gro" was awarded to Private
MacDudley, Dickson, Tenn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
TERMS TOO LIMITED
FOR BELGIUM PRESS

BRUSSELS, April 2.--"BeIgium
cannot accept the terms which the
big four desire TO impose" says the
local newspaper lie Soir.
The Belgian plenipotentiaries de.
mand complete fulfillment Of the
promise given Us and will not sign 4
peace which does not provide for the
restoration Of our political and eco
nomic Independence"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Minister Resigns TO Yiay Bssstsll.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-PItcher
Lankenau Of the New Orleans club,
Southern association. has resigned bic
position as teacher and minister ot
the Lutheran mission here end On.
nounced he will devote the balance Of
the spring and summer To baseeoIls
hoping thereafter to enter a theological
seminary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Luke McLuke SAYS

A woman who has been married
four times couldn't write four line.
on How To Manage a Husband. Bu,
an old maid could write a whole vol
ume on the subject.--Luke McLuke.
We know man who Is always
yeiping about the high cost Of living
And the other day we discovered tina,
he let his wife support him.--Luks
McLuke.
As you 20 through life just take i,
for granted that the Other Fellow
knows all about his own faults
Luke McI.uke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Hugh Walker Is
Bested by Burke

ACgk ISLAND. M Nay z-Jssh
1ss Cs.s rsaa.sa. ~ y@ =
L.. CIV Iess elgM Duesp ~
8 lmesi = dhowpd seDerIeity =
tiS1ss, bit bushe wsuA lgive Nh "
Cvss end h sss sistA ~ WalheI
= ihe foess, spnewhst 6ose1 1Sd'
~ vess b IT. shape snl took -.
ellQsbh ogni6hment. Dssbe see9ed
49, q -, ne = III ~ ~ hlt
IoI ~ = IL iinal resels
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
CAMMEFAx LEADS
ALFREDO De ORC

NEW YORK, May 2.-Robert Can
nefax, challenger for the worlds
three-cushion billiard championship
and q 5000 prize, won the first block
Of 50 points in his match with Alfredo
De Oro, champion. last night by a
score Of 80 to n.
De.Oro's high run was J and the
winners four. The game went 10 u
innings with an average OF %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Kansan Held for Alleged Threats.

SALlNA, Kan. May Henry W.
Rydng, a farmer of Smolan, IS III
jail here charged with sending threat
ening, letters to President Wilson
Senator Capper, Governor Allen. mem
Der, OF the csblne, and several local
officials lie is believed insane and
commission will inquire into hi,
sansty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

Miller Huggins showed what q sane
sort OF n person he Is when he made
his contribution TO tho Opening day"
statement OF the big league managers.
HugginA said
Baseball 10 never an exact science
In April it's u riddle.
Come around about Juns !. amer
the teams get settled. and I'll tell you
what I think Of The pennant chance Of
th~ Ysnks and Of the other clubs. too.
well bc up where the fighting II
hottest. feel sure OF that but, this II
not the timo TO gay that New York will
fly an American league pennant. Our
team In stronger than . year ago. both
extensively and defsnsively. but you
must remember the other teams also
have been bo1stered.
"A little more speed might help, but
I've got men who know how TO use their
heads to help their speed, and don't for
get We have good pitching and steady
defense 10 hold off runs and . strong
hitting team to make runs
Anyway. we'll give those other fel-
olwa good run for the pennsnt."
Hugsins has shown his confidence IN
tho Yanks without making nny rash
statements.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Looking EN- Over
With
. JACK KEENE

Although the major leagues reduced
their playing schedule TO 100 games. the
international league season will be
stretched over the old length--lJt con
tests according TO the playing dates
Just Issued. The race will get under
way on Apru 81 and will close septem-
her ~. Opeulng games will be staged IN
Newark. Jersey city. Baltimore and
Heading. Toronto will be Newark's OPP
ponent while Buffalo viii play In Jef-
sey city. Rochester will open In Bal
thiore and Blnghamton In Reading
During the season 1t In planned to pis y
frequent double headers and also 10
utilize all sunday dates. This scheme
viii make II possible 20 finish out the
Ibt-Gsmo schedule September IA. To-
ronto nnd Reading are the only two
towns In the circuit 10 which Sunday
baseball In not allowed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

"A married man has the best chance
of becoming n successful marathon run
ner." declared Carl Llnder OF Quincy,
who crossed the tape ahead Of the field
IN the annual Is. A. A. marathon on
patriots day At Boston.
The secret Ia IN the diet" he ex-
plains III n man gets the proper kind
OF food he has plenty of strength and
his stomach js In good order. No man
crn run a marathon unless his stomach
In In shape And It's the married man
who gets the good food. As a rule
Iinder, who was refsed admission TO
the army on two occasions because Of
flat feet" Ia n modest chap. lie n
employed In a pattern shop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
n CARS ENTER
500-M|LE RACE
entries for Sweepstakes at
indianapolis Close.

INDIANAPOLIS. MAY s-Forty-two
cars had been entered In the J0O-mle
Liberty sweepstakes at the India ma polls
speedway May 81. when entries closed
Al midnight last night. Drivers who
will start included several foreign pilots
and several American record. holders.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
roo*y,'SS S.mss'

rooAy'S 0AMse.
Dee Moinss at Wichita.
3Sss. 3e'S:a c'sy 4 TS'l!s; :. sS.'l!;ss;,,,p.
81. Joee6h at Oklahoma City,
American.
q. Louis at Chicago. y
Detroit at Cleveland.
~ N...hIn.,S rSrS :. ~ "Si.,os,.,
;;!:s:' :!:s !v;;s::s|EE::s r~s.
cSssssaa' Il Sc Issis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
ceoosn Whlps EDDIE ksl,y.

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-Mol Coo
gan had no trouble In defeating Harlem
Eddie Kelly In six rounds At the En-
pire A. G. last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
REDS May HAVE
TO ANSWER FOR
MAY DAY CRIMES
Action Of Radicals Is Being
, Checked Up Now,

WASHINGTON. MAY 2-Eyidence
on the series OF May. day demon,tta.
tons by radicals Throughout, ,he coun-
try was gathered by department of
Justice agents IN each locality and re-
ports will be forwarded 10 the dc.
partment here within few DAYS.
30 long as speakers did not advo.
cate forcibly overthrow of existing
government as a means toward reyo.
luton, federal authorities will take no
action, il was stated. This is in ac-
eordanoe with the announced policy Of
Attorney General Palmer. whose pur-
pose, il was explained. is TO permit
free discussion OF proposed changes in
s@ial or political systems.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The disoov
cry by the police of half finger print
OH the glass container OF one OF the
bombs may lead to the apprehension
OF the last person who handled il be-
fore it was placed 10 position in the
internal machine.
Careful comparison will be made pI
the portion Of finger print with the OF
ficialIy recorded prints Of disis Of
criminals. bolshevisS and !. w. W.s
A general roundup Of persons known
TO be boIsheviks and ]. W. VS. will
probably be made and their finger
prints taken for comparison.
Inspector Owen Eagan, OF the ex.
plosives bureau, opened four of the
bombs and found them identical ir
character, giving rise to the beliel
that the internal machines had been
made in wholesale quantities some
whereby persons wholly familiar with
the workings OF combustiblcs.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
80cieX(

nae Club Of Washington was or
ganized. The following officers were
elected: President. Miss II. Shelby
HOlbrook; secretary, Miss Alice A.
Bristol, and treasurer, Mrs. A. A.
steele. A committee was a6p named
to draw up constitution I'D plan
other necessary business dOtai!s. 1t
is hoped that the formation of this
club will be the means of drawing
more closely together Columbia wom-
en- residing in the city. Any graduate
or former student of the university
who desires to become a member of
the club should communicate with
the secretary, Miss Alice A. Bristol,
2405 Goth street northwest.
The April meeting of the Constitu-
tion Chapter, National Society D..
A. r., will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. Harry b. Denham, 1917 Bilt-
more street, on Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Mr.. Daniel c. Roper, commissioner
of internal revenue. will make an
address and Mr.. Earl Carbauh, the
singer, will give several solos. Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey, president
general. National Society, D. A. r. /;
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley and Mrs.
Roper are the guests of honor, and
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth is regent
of the chapter.
The first meeting of the American
Association of Teachers Of Spanish
was held at the George Washington
University last night and Prof. Henry
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Ana;s:;:s,y &a:t z@E&zzzsh9< |;:.., q? 1898


Growing up-becom-
ing more and more of
service to the women of
this community, by as
sisting them to dress fash
ionably, becomingly and
economically.
This is the big week of
our spring season. Coming
before Easter it is of par
ticular Importance to YOU!
1t presents new and fash
ionable apparel and acces-
sories for spring at prices
considerably below normal,
the result of many weeks of
untiring effort on the part
of our skilled organization,
all in the hope of making
new friends and of pleasing
our hosts of present ones.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Grattham Doyle presided. The
speakers were DR.. G. A. Sherwell Of
the International high commission and
bassy staff. Miss Ruth Wilson is
secretary Of the association The
next meeting will be held at the
George Washington University on the
evening of Friday, April IS.
Mrs. Larz Anderson win receive the
guests tomorrow night at the second
OF the series of Free Milk for France
the Club de Vingt. Mrs. Anderson will
be assisted by Miss Eleonor Johnson
Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Virginia
Hunt, Miss Anna Hamlin and Mrs G.
Ffouike Smith, hostesses for. the
NJ 4. M. F. Greig. secretary 81 the
British legation. will sing a SOLO.
The opening last Monday proved
that the club dances will be a great
success. The date for the third of
the series has been changed from
Tuesday, April %. to Thursday. April
"a. At this dance Mrs Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs. Breckenridge Long
and Mrs Arthur Glasgow will re-
ceive. assisted by some Of the younger
girls. A clever little one-act play is
being fehearsed to amuse the guests.
Among the subscribers to thA. club are
Mr. and Mrs. Larx Anderson, HAird AS
sistant Secretary Of State And Mrs.
Breckinridse Long. Mr.. and1(rs. Ar
thur Glasgow. Mr.. and Me- Louis
Titus, Mr.. and Mrs. LAME er Hinslow.
Assistant Secretary and Mrdranklin
|Oant;nD.d -, mn II IYlseI-z---
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Continued from First Page.)

black tulle hats and they carried bou-
Q1ets Of orchids, sweet peas and white
lilacs.
Ensign Arthur Van Zandt of New
York acted as best man. A small re-
ception followed at the home OF the
brides parents. when the bride ana
bridegroom were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride.
who wore a black net gown over
cloth of silver, with a black hat, and
Mrs Zook, mother of the bridegroom.
whose gown was of gray satin, trim
med with duchess lace, and a corsage
bouquet of orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zook left later for
their wedding trip. the latter wearing
a taupe jersey travelling costume with
a black hat trimmed with aigrettes.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding included Mrs. Charles G.
Smith of Bluemont. Va, grandmother
of the bride. and her sister, Mrs. Allen
Ashley of New York; Mrs. A. H. Bill
1ingslea of Mount Vernon. n. Y; Mrs.
f.. l.. Billingslea and Miss Elizabeth
Cluff of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Zook and Miss Margaret Zook of
Easton, Pa; Mrs. James Walker of
Canton, Ohio. and the Misses Tandy of
Veyay, Ind.
Among the visitors at 2020 Massa-
chusetts avenue the past week who
went to see the wonders fashioned by
the magic workers under the direc-
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Our 21st Anniversary

Holding fast to our
high standards of quail
ity, we have sought for
our Anniversary week
the kind of merchandise we
feel sure will appeal to your
tastes, and through good
fortune and hard work in
markets where merchan-
disc of quality is difficult to
obtain, even at regular
prices, we have secured the
goods to carry out Our plans
FOR our: Anniversary Cele-
bration which will excel our
previous efforts.
The following items give
an idea of what to expect,
out others delayed in ship
ment are expected to arrive
from day to day. These
will be placed on sale dur
ing the week as they arrive.
Come and join with us in
our birthday party. The
"favors" will be things to
long remember.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

tfuMUf Mrs. Walsh, were the Countess
of Reading. who is to send her house
keeper and maid to learn the work
SO that on her return to England
she can start the same kind of shop;
the Serbian minister and Nine. Gram
itch, Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Baird.
Nine NordvaIl. Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Hewson, Miss Mott. who has just re-
turned from New York; Mrs. Walster
8. Dickey of Kansas City. who Is to
begin the work in her home this
spring; Mrs. Edward Osborne of Bos-
ton,. who has the College Woman's
Club. and who will begin the work
there at once on her return; Mr..
Everette and his daughter. Miss Ever
cite. Princess Ghika. Maj. and Nine
Tetusana. Mrs. Samuel Winslow, wife
OF the member of Congress from
massachusetts, who is to begin the
work in her home and in Worcester,
Mass, on her return.
Mrs. Walsh has sent out plea for
old riding habits. to be made over
into good tailor suits. A letter from
Belgium asks for coats and skirts"
for. the women. A side saddle skirt
or a devided one. can be cut into q
perfect skirt.
A shipment of 500 broadcloth, mill
tary capes, lined with red flannel,
purchased from the War Department
~ ID
to Serbia and Rumania.
Over LOO garments were shipped
In the month of March. Mrs. Hugh
Wallace taking a shipment to Paris
with her.
Col and Mrs. H. o. willard have as
their guest. at their apartment at the
Ailwyn. the formers aunt, Mrs. John
L. Bright of Lewistown, Mont. who
VIII be with them for several weeks
Mrs. Moses, wife of the late Col. F.
j. Moses. 7. $. NJ c.. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Nutty in their new
home. 4123 Bigelow boulevard, Pitts
burgh. Pa. and before returning to
Washington will spend a few days
with Commodore and Mrs. R. P. For
shew in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cranston sailed
from New York last week for a visit
OF several weeks to New Orleans.
Mrs. Allyn Z. Capron, who has been
engaged in Red Cross work in France
for the past year, has returned to
Washington and has an apartment at
Chatham Courts.
Mrs. D. Edward Murphy, accompa-
MED by her mother-in-law, Mrs A. f.
Murphy. of the Dupont, has gone to
Maj John Dunlop, who has been
for eighteen months a surgeon in
the American expeditionary force, at
tached to the British reconstruction
hospitals. has returned to town and
rejoined his family. at s102 @ street.
AT meeting of woman graduates
Of Columbia University Thursday
night the Columbia University Alum
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Our store hours are from 9:15
am. to 6 pm. We suggest CON-
ing in the mornings during the
week il possible, thus avoiding
the noon hours and the crowded
time after 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Kid and Silk Gloves

With the thought of the enormous
difficulties of production con-
fronting the glove makers of
France, the kid gloves in the An
niversary take on a decided in.
terest.
Centemeri $3.50 and $z.S5 Kid
Gloves, $1.65 Pair
Made in the centsneH factsry at Grene-
ssss all the superior qualities Of At and
making which have long attached to the
Csntemeri name. In white. black and
champagne, tvo-clasp; with self and con-
trasting stitching. white piQue French kid
and oneAclaxp white pique cape, with self
and black embroidery, they present. q sat
isfying range for selection. Tho regular
prioss an $3.50 and Ses5 pair.
$3.50 and $3.50 Long Gloves, $1.4s
Centemed eobutton-len9th Finsst French
Kid Gloves in sky, pink and Nile RreeA.
and dne 16-buttsn white French lambskiA.
Children's $500 Gloves, $l.3S Pair
Childfen's one-clasp Rawhide Gloves. in
pearl and khaki. Small enough for little
ones and large enough for women.
$l.15 to $50 Silk Gloves, S5c Pair
A splendid ENTHUSIASTICALLY Fine
Milansse Silk Gloves. In white. black.
gray and poneee; also IL and 10 button
Black Silk Gloves. In all sizes.
81 Silk Gloves, $I.45 Pair =
16.button-leneth Silk Glevas. with tucked
sEms-vhite With self and black stitched
tucks and black with self Or eentz~sipg
stitehiHR t-'r >"
Evening star., 1919-04-06

?. S.-Anniversary merchandise
cannot be reserved ahead of time,
ordered by telephone. sent c. o. D.,
nor can it be returned for credit
or exchange.
Evening star., 1919-04-06


Medical S
Vanderbilt who formerly
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Pleatings and Silk Vests


The most popular of items of our
Neckwear Department. Also fine
marabou neckwear. '.
$3.50 and 81 Georgette PIeatings,
S9c Yard
Hundreds of yards Of the most attractive
Georgette Crepe Plsatings that you ever
terms and colorings the prettiest Of the
season. French blue. victory rcd, maize,
hsnna, tans. bisque. navy. black. Some
in solid shade. and others most attractive
in striking and harmonious color eombina-
tons. Plaitings for every sort Of fsook or
blouse and all one-thi1d to one-haH less
than usual prices for the Anniversary.
$500 Silk. Vests, $l.95
Plain and Fancy Silk Vests in pansl styles
blue, tan, red and green. Very smart
elz.50 Marabou, s9.7s
Beautiful LsIye.size Narabou Capes 80
desirable for vsax at this tiIns; in nat
ural, black and African brown; distinctly
now and bseeming shapes
Silk Bags for Spring
$500 Silk Bags, SOS
A aasertmsnt Of nsw spring shapes IN
Silk Noire Bags Of excellent quality, with
zilk tasssls. silk lining and inside frames
AID miTFofs-navy, brown and black.
$3.50 Silk Bags, $3.95
Keils sih 8sss, in splendid v.ziety-
navy, black. brown aad taups-phin and
fancy silk uniRSs-inGde frames and silk
tasselS-au beautifully made.
$3.50 Silk Bags, 4Ss
metal 'ffs1nas-blus, black, brown and
taups-handssms PLATA and fancy silk lin
ings; inside fraues-geod sizes and At
:. t1acdve shapes.
Anniversary Shoes
The newest shoe fashions for
Spring and Summer in the IA
nous SOROSIS SHOES, will be
a big feature Of our Anniver-
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Mrs: D. Edward Murphy, accompa-
MED by her mother law, Mrs A. f
Murphy. of the Dupont, has gone to
join. Maj. Murphy at Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Hosts of Silk Petticoats

Hosts OF Silk FettlcoatS
Always a feature of our Anniver-
sary, the petticoats this year seem
more fascinating than ever.
Plenty of silk jerseys and satins
as we'll as taffeta silks. loveliest
of ruff7es, all fashioned with an
idea of the straight lines in the
} seasons styles. Superb assort-'
ment of colorings.
s Silk Petticoat1, S35
s s', snd s.;s. ;1 ss.s' = s'isss ass
tss.s With sv.1y suit or f.osI:
$3.50 Silk Petticoats, H.8S
eiIk Jersey, satin and tadstA silks, Soe-
esous chang cable shades and dezen plain
ee..,-f.asy pait'a and rshSes'tssm'
SO SILK Petticoatx, $6SS
sstins and jersey sirk:-.ith taiistsd and
afui EvENrNa rETficoATs. vith att
[ fon and lace trimmings in this group. =.
SIS Silk Petticoata. $eA
quality. With fancy plsassd aouaees i.a
tie mast ent1sncing Evenins Pettiossts n
satin and crepe do chino, With lAcss, chif-
fens and ribS>as; each enc rssI o1sa'
tion.
Negliges and Kimonos
SIS to .:.ss' So Nsg.igss, @ slzSs s..,,<,. j,
crepe Dc chiaS, With ehi1on and crepe de
chins oapes, pink. light blue. maize and
1sss-ysettily fashionsd with isos and
yibbon 6imAiagS.
SO kimon0s, $685
= sndsr. purris s.d Bslsian blue.
s. Dressing Sacques, $z95
Of Jap s1k thsned vsth Etbaea. .ad
iaoee. These Drsssing 6aoQIas axo sx-
i.p4isaal An1ivsfsasy valves.
s. Kimonos, $lJ9
YkurCd and Plain csttsn crsYe Khmonos.
in kias, pink. lavsnAsr and Esse. trimmed
Muslin Underwear
Hard to secure undsryEiee itsms. but hsrs
WssISs.uafaiiy mads-at Anniversary
s. Muslin Underwear, $l7s
vs.isty Of .%yls. In oevas; En,slope
chsni.s cSmsn.tiS', ito .nss,iss .ss s5' sa%s %
only few Of . style, but al remarkably
Rood values.
81 Muslin Underwear, 139
Daintisst Of laess and Swiss enbIoidefies
cSsniss Chez | and szist.. sir 1 splendid variety.
81 Muslin Underwear, 79c
Cotton O.sps and Batists Dloomezs in this
sssoYtmsnt, As veil - Skirts and En-
vslsps Chsmiss, Remarkable At the price,
Sweaters-Anniversary
$50 Slip-Over Sweaters, H!ss
Advance summer styles made from pure
zephyr yam in turquoise, Asme, gold, pur-
pIs, bu3, alman and rose.
$3.50 Tuxedo Sweaters, $95S
FsahisaaAls styls With tusn-ha1k tuxeds
rsvsss ead belt made ef nshaiF yaFps, IN
shstaaad weave-tn lavsadsr. shen Vtnk.
Fine Umbrellas
$50 70 $3.50 Silk Umbrellas, $4Ss
and sHasger Soils. in hns tafsta silks.
With handles trimmed 70 match, With
laedllits rinSs and straight designs with
rain. vith big stick. or stssa redA ring
and cord handles; bsst shades, green,
blue, pus9ss, nd and blask.
LAST MINUTE AR
Panel and waistcoat shapes,
orings-regularly $3.50 to $l0.0
$2.95, s.
Special table for these duri
wear Department. ..
Red Cross E
! {
Til
Sect
~" burn
4O98xO 0C3 WIZ rro+t
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Maj. John Dunlop, who has been
Tor eighteen months a surgeon in
the American expeditionary force, at
tached to the British reconstruction
hospitals, has returned to town and
re'oined his family. at 3102 Q street
Evening star., 1919-04-06

Mrs. Allyn z. Capron, who has been
engaged in Red Cross work in France
for the past year. has returned to
washington and has an apartment at
Chatham Courts.