davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

mad" For Bessie's cousin Ferdinand,
who was studying for the ministry, was
tall, slim young man, with a black
coat. and white neck-cloth. and a
great deal of dignity.
It's a pen-wiper," laughed Bessie.
And, true enough, the tiny china lady
wore great many flannel petticoats of
almost every hue. and pinked neatly,
and around her dress-sxirt were little
pockets for pens.
Here's another one," said Bessie. 81
blue and two red. each as big round as
the top of grandma spoonholder. and
notch the edges, and folded them into
quarters, and then fasten the four
points together with gold button.
And here's another"
oh cried Maud, ''that's the pretti-
est of ALL
1t was certainly very pretty, and it
looked for all the world like dolls
shawl-strap. 1t was tiny pasteboard
tube, covered with red morocco. with
handle and straps of the same, and it
was checked off in diamonds with gold
braid The shawl was roll of flannel,
its prettily pinked edges projecting.
son. what's this--a muff?" cried
Maud. Isn't it prettyo"
1t was pretty. and it did look like a
muff, though it wasn't. ITS hoir-
pin holder, for mamma" said Bessie,
her little dark face flushing with pleas
ure. 81 took an empty oyster can and
shined 1T up with some of grandpa's
knife-po1ish. and then | almost spoiled
grandma's shears cutting out the bot
tom. and then crocheted two rounds
out of worsted and one over each end
only first ] filed the can with curled
hair And then I took piece of card
board big enough to cover it, and
worked mammals initials on it
in cross-stitch, the way you see,
and then I fastened it round the can,
and ruffied the ribbon round the edges
of it. and put a bow on each end where
Joined the ruffie, and a ribbon to hang
it up by. And it does look like muf,
really
'Well, it's pretty" declared Maud
"Whos this other one for?"
That isn't one" said Bessie, laugh
ing. That's cigar-stand. and it's for
Uncle Ben. ] made it the same way,
though. only didn't take the bottom
out of the can. and I worked Cigars on
the cardboard instead of initials. and /
didn't put on any ribbon to hang it up,
of course because it's to stand on a
bracket and hold Uncle Ben's cigars.
SIS that all you've got?" asked Maud.
But I'm going to make lots of things
more" proclaimed Bessie. earnestly.
''Fm going to make burnt-match re-
ceiver out of a little tin box, just the
way | did mammals holder, only I'll
leave the bottom in and hang it up by
the end instead of like muff. And
I'm going to make crib quilt for the
baby. all ont of odd pieces, and slip
per bag for grandpa. and a watch-case
for Uncle Ned, and a pretty white apron
for Norah, and"
''Oh. don't tell any more!' cried Maud,
putting her fingers in her ears, which
wasn't polite thing TODD at all. ''Tm
going to begin right off, myself
Bessie divided her little stock of ma
terials with Maud. who was heard to
declare not long after that she didn't
care if there were a whole week of
rainy days. She enjoyed her fancy
work for Christmas presents SO much.
Ada Carleton Stoddard, in Youths
Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
THE YOUTHS CORNER.
THE MIDDLE ONE OF THREE.

/ wonder il you ever thought
How hard it is on me
To be the fellow that am
The middle one of three:
never have single right,
just belong nowhere;
got put into the wrong place.
And no one seems to care.
There's John; why, ever meal, you know,
He's always helped the hrs.;
And IL we have two pairs OF things
OF course get the worst
Whenever big show comes to town
They always let John go:
But as for me, they re sure 70 sav.
Johns older Sam, you know"
Ted breaks my TOYS and tears my books;
If we go ont to slide.
always have to be the horse
And Ted tine one to ride.
Then IL dare to say a word,
Mas face gets awful blue.
She looks at me 80 sad. and SAYS:
'Ted's younger, dear, than you"
I'd rather never DO at all;
II isn't any FUN.
Unless you are the Oldest boy,
Or else the youngest one.
Johns older" and Ted's mot so Old,
And worse than all. you see,
I'm never going TO get my turn,
For they will always be-
Carrie B. Chandler, in Wide Awake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
BE GENUINE.
Boys and Girls Should Not Try TO Ape
the Manners of Others.


the Manners of Others.
Said an old and successful teacher re-
Gently: ''One of the most dishearten-
ing traits of character observable in
some boys and girls, is the disposition
to be someone else, rather than them
selves, to repudiate their own ideas, to
cast shadow over their own home-life
and occupations. that they may ape the
ideas, manners and performances of
Others"
To do this is surely grave mistake.
for one of the most charming things
noticeable in creatien. everywhere. is
the infinite variety, the won
derful individuality of plants and
animals, which makes their study
so interesting. We all admire the
Queen of Flowers, vet if budding spring
time brought no pansies to talk to and
love, no lilies-of-the-valley to cherish
but in their stead only the beautiful
roses, would we not sorely miss our
other little friends and sigh for only a
few forget-me-nots? The same variety
and individuality that is seen in the
lower animals and plants is needed
among people, for their mutual happi-
ness and instruction.
Dear boy. dear girl. the world needs
you. individually! If there be anything
wrong in your life, strive to make it
right. 1t matters not how hum bic
your origin, how plain your home, or
what meager advantages you have had
it is your privilege TO think for your
self, to study thougbtfully. to put your
theories into practice, noting the re-
suits. Be gentle. be teacha BILE, let the
light of all that's best and noblest
quicken your vision. so that you can
weed out the wrong habits. strengthen
the good ones, and engraft upon your
character all that is excellent and en-
nobling making it a part of yourself.
and not like a garment borrowed from
a friend. whose use you but half under
stand.-Jennie Dean Young. in House
keeper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
FRIGHTENING AUNT NAN.
How Midget and Betsy Produced = ESal
Sensation Rt S.ranimS.x House.

How Midget and Betsy Produced ESal
Sensation at Grandms's House.
Gamma. O gamma. can't / 90 up IN
the akkit TO play? Can't please. gam
MAJ ana the ssveet little face looked
mp into grandma's, fairly quiyering
with earerness.
Grandma bent down. and taking the
soft. rosy checks between her two
hands. pressed a loving kiss on the lit
tie mouth.
Cant | go. gamma" the pleading
voice repeate but grandma hesitated.
Why are You so afraid 10 have her
play in the attic. mother said Auntie
Nan ''She is careful little girl. and
she enjoys it SO much. Do let her GO
Well. darling said grandma. slow
ly. ''you may: bnt wait moment, as
Midget started to fiy of
'fou won't play at the head OF the
stairs?''
No, gamma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
,Tirnmieboys Tag.

Hal was crying for help because Jim
mieboy would not let go of his arm.
What are you doing. Jimmieboy?
Let Hal go,' commanded his papa.
I'm only playing tag" said Jimmie
boy
That isn't the way to play tag"
Yes, it is" said Jimmieboy ITS
the new way. Hal is the sstchel, and
I'm the tag on it to tell where it's to
go"-Harper 5 Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

IN the Nhantung PROVINCE N thina
the American Presbyterian church mis-
sion reports that over eight hundred
members were received during the pas.
year on profession of faith. and several
hundred became practitioners. This has
been the most prosperous year the r,,is-
sion has lad Tor many years. and Inc
results nave been secured chiefly
through the labors of Eve earnest. faith
fnl dasa.s.i "a tive sara.hrA~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

Fred. you didn't sleep wink last
night, and You kept me awake. too. =
said little Bess, in complaining tone
You should never go to bed after sup
per
But when am 20 eat my supper?'
master Fred wanted TO know.
A puzzled look overspread her face fer
a second. and then she said, in the tone
OF one having solved problem:
The next dag, l 'spect Youth
COMPANION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11

sit two others Of the club cfdciaIs whose
duty it is to enter all bets. to receive
and pay the money in notes, gold and
five-franc pieces, to shuttle the cards, to
hold the pack not in use and generally
to see fair play. Large crowds usually
stand behind each players chair bot
ting on the play.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, WITH two
in0exes-an alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has acase
in court; keeps complete record of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back, convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket $1O0 By mail post.
paid to any address upon receipt Of 4107.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
UNITED STATES VOLCANOES.


Alaska and the Aleutian Islaads the Vol
canic Region of the World.
Prof. George Davidson, Of the coast
and geodetic survey, who was one of
the pioneer explorers of Alaska, takes
deep interest in the recent reports of
volcanic disturbances in the far north.
When seen by San Francisco Chron-
icle man be said:
There is really nothing remarkable
about the volcanic disturbances in
Alaska. although the event is of inter
est. The whole coast OF Alaska cut to
the east of the Aleutian islands is the
volcanic and glacial region of the
world. 1t is quite to be expected al
most every week that some of the nu-
merous volcanoes along that rugged
coast viii break forth, fill the air with
cinders, ashes and smoke and cover the
glaciers with nasty black sand and SCOT
Chignik bay, from which this last erup-
ton was seen, is in latitude Sc degrees
70 minutes 20 seconds north and longi-
tude 15S degrees "a minutes Is seconds
west of Greenwich, on the southeast
coast of the peninsula of Alaska, oppo-
site the Seinidi islands and about 500
miles from the end of the peninsula
The observer could not have seen Black
peak as reported. for it is only "a
miles west-northwest from his position.
He saw Mount Paviof, on the west side
of Pavlof bay. distant about 14s miles
south. 40 degrees west from Chignik
bay. The man who was at Wesnes-
senski island. lying off Pavlof bay. saw
Pavlof volcano, distant from him %
miles north. GO degrees west
'Pavlof is one of the fifty volcanoes
of the peninsula of Alaska and the
Aleutian islands. of which twenty-five
are IN a state of activity, shown by
smoking Just west Of Paylof. about
10 miles, lies cluster OF peaks called
Aghileen pinnacles. which are all
marked by craters. Pavlof is in lati-
tude So degrees q minutes north, longi-
tude 1871 degrees ~ minutes west, and
it has two craters. In 11e4 and 1885,
according to Russian authorities, Pavlof
was active, in 1888 it was smoking and
it was 1867 saw it smoking myself
Pavlof 10 visible from all of the Shuma-
gin islands. of which Megas is the
largest The view is particularly good
from Sand Harbor, on Megas island. I
shall not be surprised to learn of more
eruptions in that locality at any time,
for. as I said before, it il the volcanic
region of the whole world"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
Jersey Justice.

New Jersey courts have decided that
oysters are not real estate, but personal
property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-11
Indian summer.

Indian summer.
The year stands still in peace serena
Half way betwixt half way between:
Behind her blooms flower bed.
A STOW bank blocks her Just aheaA
And 30 half way her feet are set
Betwixt a mem'ry an regret,
Tears In her eyes, smiles on her mouth,
She STAINS there frontin' north by south
She STAINS there dreadin' hard to 60
An plant her bare feet In the snow,
Then summerward she turns her head
An shifts the roses that are dead
An SO she says: "I'll set right still
few days on this southwark hill"
She sets and dreams Of glad release,
perfect dream Of perfect peace.
Teo soon she'll hear tho trumpet blow
The storm winds trumpet choked with snow
An leave her southern hillside warm,
An dash half blinded through the storm
s. w. Foss. in Yankee Blade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Observation-Disclosures
IL Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
A PACE Fson A Grnr,s HrsronY


TO
LITTLE HIGHER
WOMAN WHO LATELY
LIE FINDS GLOVES MEN,
GLOVES AS OF
GLOVES
REMINDED THAT THE
MORE OFTEN SOLD
PRICES FOR
GLOVES FOR
SOUVENIRS A WEEK.
TIE PA1A1s RorA1
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
SEssEEIIEzEEssf
AEEIIIEEBB WITH TRTFH:

IN winters cola ana summ~rS beat
We must protect and clothe the fest
And not our health iEnore-
30 n VOC want the styles mo-t neat
Inspect our stock on SEVENTH STREET
MFANrLY sHoE sroREi
Tie numbers that now rnsrk the place.
THREE HUNDRED TEN AND TWELVE smhpU0
Prom bsse 20 highest hoor:
strssbureers and their clerks viii plesss
Ana give rour foot both znd s.se
At FAMILY SHOE snoRE
Here yon Will hnd great bargain. cheap
In quality and Price 10 beat
New York and Baltimore,
PAIR DEALING" Is our motto. toe
In cheaper and in finer shoe.
AZ FAMILY sBoE sroREi
Here Won can get the BLUcHER boos
That BIS 80 handsomely the foot
Made pretfier than before;
But n you want the KANGAROO.
Al lowest Frtce yor1l eet that. TOO.
hFANILY SHOE STORE
The lovely PATTI here you vieu.
charming and stylish shoe.
Fine as Queen Ger worei
The BOSTON TIE" We also keen
To ~ and besutify the feet
nfAMILY SHOE sToRfi
Twas We who did originate
That famous Shoe oNE-NTNETY-EraHr
And We have thousand. more
Reduced in price from DOLLARS THRKR
Bui still mainiaininE quality
At fAMILY SHOE sroREi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
TOILET ARTICLES o. NEED.

Genuine Lablacbe Powder Former price,
35c. Special price. 29c per box
so boxes Of the Genuine Java Rice Powder
Only DC. per box.
Blanc de Perle and Rouge de Tueater. Only
15c. per box.
Genuine Pozzonis' Powder. Only 25c Der
box.
l9c. per box.
fellows Genuine Swans Down Powder
Only lie. Ter box
Ponzonins. the purest complexion tonic made.
Only SOC. per bottle.
Ponzonina Rouge. Only 25c. Der bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
RIBBON AND Flower Drp.rrrrx,

ySc. punches FRENCH ViOlets .- e.
6sc. punches English violets 70,
4Sc punches Soc. and 39, lunches - .,5c
O. "hones NelVet Roses 75c
csc. punches Ostrich Feathers - 500
&c. punches SOC. and SOC lunches aac
6sc jet Alerettes Casually .4sc
joe. Jet Aigrettes usually SOC ).....o5 c
l9c. jet Aigrettes Casually 35c). .15c
osc. YARD scotch Plaid Millinery Ribbons 35c
sa,u SIN Doraer Satin Ribbons. .-..........3 SOC
&c yard Ribbons for fancy work -
&C. yard Ribbons. in all art shades ,.....7 r.
19c. yard 21a-in. An-siik Ribbons Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
JEwELRy DEp.Rrurxr

-. .Ssc
Soc. Jewelry. all styles . 90
zoe. sterling Silver Love Spoons.... soc
SI..9 sterling Silver Hairpins. e3c
% lench Enamel Brooches e. p
2oc Sterling Silver Thmbles - 10,
Zoe Playing Cards in silveroide Case '' Ole
iUpe, cent disconn-one- tenth off marked prices Of
all Real Shell and Real Gold Jewelry also Imported
Belts. 1872 Oeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
HANDkrRcHrrr DEPARTMENT

&c Ladies' White Lawn Handkerchiefs -
12Hc Handke-chiefs. all styles " 1Oc
ec' fure Linen hand-embroidered initials 3 for ooc
Soc' Pure Linen and Lawn Hanikerchiets ooc
- hrciieis. an styles. .o9c
JOc. Handkerchiefs, ali styles AZ
2oc. Ladies' Jap. SILK Handkerchiefs 2oc
70 Ap. Sih hanukerchieis all styles. ......... 29c
iSc. Initial Jap. Silk Handkerchiets - nc
Soc. Initial Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs - ooc
Mens Linen hsndkerchefs all styles. .... lOc
Zoe Linen HandEerchiefs. all style. .. 2oc
DOC. Paris Novelty Linen Handkerchief 44c
a9c Initial Jap Silk Handkerchief 3for Al
ooc Initial Jap. Silk Handkerchiess - a.
DC. Chiidren's Linen Handkerchiefs 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
CuArr1a1x BAGS

Chstelaiu Bags In seal leather, with oxidized
trimmings. Soc
Chstslain Bags in seal leather. with lesxhsr
trimmings. eSc-. 81 a. as
shopping Bags. with leather bottoms and
cloth tops. leather handles, 75c.
shopping Bags, leather bottoms. satin TOP
and leather handles. Csc. 81 %
Shopping Bags In seal leather bottoms, SIX
top and leather handles. 81 4S and 81. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
NEoKwEAR DEp,Rrurxr

&c Chiffon Jabots usually soc 40.
81. 6S Pars-made Chiffon Jabots ~ ~
81 9S Exclusive Novelty Chiffon Jahots q 40
VI. 6S Silk Dress Fronts. all colors. ~ *
Sl.9J English Silk Dress Fronts ~ %
"a 20 French Plaid Silk Dress Fronts "A :,
- oi oHiis ior WINTER Jackets....-......... S5c
SOC. Silk Searfs. all colors - A.
Gin "iiiusors all styles .e2c
oec. English Silk Windsors. usually Soc &c
'-Dc Ready made Bows for Children DOC
2oc. yard Silk Chiffon Edging ooc
2oc. yard Neck Ruchings all STYLES. .,oc
&c yard Cord Neck Ruchin2 10,
DC yard Silk Skirt Ruff ng........ Az
Soc sets Linen Collar and Cuffs - ~
80 Al an SYKES ......-............:S BIC
49, SctSs new style, Ruined Linen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
DREss Goops DEPARTMENT.

81 81 yard Plaid Surah Silks ...............slo 90
81. 25 yard 54nch English Broadcloths 81 10
81 yard 40-inch Fan Wool Fabrics ........... SOC
81 yard 5i-inch Winter Storm Serge ..........S soc
81 yard "a inch English Diagonals Soc
SOC. yard 81 inch Cancels Hair Serges ........ Csc
75c. yard 46-inch English Winter Ser9es. DOC
Soc yard 32-inch Figured Drapery Silks. .50c
Soc yard 2;}incb Choice Japanese silks SOC
Soc yard Wool Fabrics. all styles 9c
Soc ward p inch Silk Crepes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Ic
3}c yard 23-nch China Silks. :.,c
Black Silks aud Wool Fabrics at 10 per cent discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

We rndrcntee all yerelry bought of va.
Our JEwELRY il MADE in EXACT mi.
TAT1OS of the GENUINE stuR-SoME PAT
TERMS are extremely odd.
IS dozen Silver and Gold-piats HahpfnA
Choice. for two days. 15c. Regular Csc. and
SOC. goods.
Rhinestone and Plate Buckles. In every
variety. from 25c. TO s1 90. The best line Of
csc. Buckles in the city.
sample lot Of Sterling Silver Breastpins
Sold for 99c and 81. As Choice, Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
LADIES, GIovrs-G1ovrs-G1ovrs.

Ladies' Cashmere Gloves for 25. 50 and 500.
Ladies' Cashmere Gauntlet Gloves for 500.
Misses Cashmere Gloves for 25c
Mems Wooden Mittens for 25. 30, 50r
Ladies' silk Mittens for oSc. Ell 81 25 and
81 A.
Mems Wooden Gloves for Soc
Mems Cashmere Gloves for 25 so, 76c
Mems Scotch Gloves for rs and Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

PRESERVE TH1s LIST o. OPENING" Souvenirs
good. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Nor1oN AND TOILET DEpARrnrsr

.S,c. Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes o.,
25c. 1ndestructble Combs - o1o
De- cakes CASTLE Soap. 10
De- cakes CASTLE Soap. ............ - Ac
&c. bottles Household Ammonia a.
29c. yard Garter Elastic o.
&c. boxes Cabinet Eairpins A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
LAssBuseH & Bno.

DESIRE TO CLOSE OUT FEW
ODD S1ZES IN WARN UNDERWEAR
INDUCES Us TO OFFER THESE
VALUES RIGHT IN THE PRIME
OF SEASON
few odd sizes In Gents Australian Wool
Fleeced-lined Shirts and Drawers. Regular
vslue. s2. 25 each Reduced 10 $50 each
LADIES' Balbrirvxn Union Suits. u. 2o each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Son-ehrtnktns Union
SHIFTS. in white and natural. 90 each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Natural Color Vests.
u each.
LADIES' Jersey RIscsd Natural Color Vests.
very fine quality. 81 rs each
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. IN
white and balbrigcan. SOC. esch-
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk Vest low neck and
sleeveless. in cream. pink and blue. 56c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
War DEPARTMENT.
Fur DEPARTMENT.

Doc. Russian Hair Muffs. Qc
81. % Canada Seal Colisrettes. s3. %
SO Black Lynx Colarettes 90
SO Black Lynx Capes. 81 80
81 Canada Seal Capes. .........-.. SO. 30
IS AstI akhan Fur Capes. IS
60 Russian Lynx Capes. %. 80
Sl3 Canada Seal Capes. IL. so
&2o Capes. S22. 20. and S16 Capes. ..........s15
$50 Capes. S45. ana S35 Capes $50
eco Capes. very perfect specimens
81 25 Chidren's White Fur Set................ CSC
e.. 25 Coney Fur Sets. all colors 9S
90 90 ,iAh anu L'iuo oets.t---.. @. ~
So. so Angora Sets. gold. white blue. ........S3
g. 6S Opossurn and Seal Sets s3
S. Krnmer and Tiger Sets. ................ "a. so
81. 80 japanese Goat Baby Carriage Rugs. 50. As
sc. 80 Angora Carriage Rugs. lined 81 10
81. 80 Thibet Carriage Rugs lined SO. so
%. 10 Rugs. deliberately embroidered. flannel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
DREss TR1nn1xes DEPARTMENT.

&c. Coque Feather Trimming SOC
81 IS yard Coque Band Trimming ..........S2 g
81 81 yard Ostrich Feather Trimming. ...... 81 20
45c. yard Silk Moss Trimming. all colors. .... 39c
All other Trimmings and Buttons at 10 per cent dis
count-oDe-tenth of marked prices.
81 GS Ostrich Feather Collars ............ a. As
81 .9S Ostrich Feather Collars. ......... ....sl 70
IS. Is Ostrich Collars three -.ourths len a 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
LACE AND VEu, DEPARTMENT

AL Laces including beaded and silk lace drapery nets
and nouncngs at 10 per cent discount
&c. Wells. all styles So
lie Wells l5c., and PC. Wells .............,. lOc
3Oc. Wells 24c., and 22c Wells. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
L RoTEcTIoN

rTTTHE weather calls procrastina:ion to a halt
You must give the MISSES and the CHILDREN
and their outside WRAPS attention Grim Old
winter snatched the ti,er Of time from tie
Of Tia esntis auturn-and Is steering straight into
thstcv way. Corfor. shoald be your frs, lookout
and for the tots before all.
Don't like the little ladies cuddy clothed
In the creations OF these days. Size and price
mark the zreatest-alrnost onlydistnetions between
your WRAPS and theirs this
The best efOrt.-the most popular s:ylss-tor the
sarrhOod years vomanIy miniatures
Our star coat maker gave Us the most Of our
variety But we no; narrow that We cannot
see merit wherever IT is-and have gsthered
from other seeeted best Are they novel
riess Dee1dedIv-aai exclusive with u.s. too.
MISSES MIXED CHEvfOT REFER
JACKETS-Tan and Brown-sizes u to is
years-S6 and 80
MISSES TAN and NAVY Bite NOVELTY
CLOTH REFER JACKETS-so5o
MISSES MIXED CHEyIOT KEEPERS,
with triple capes-sfo5o
MISSES DoUBLE-BREAsTED TOP
COATS. With notch collar. lap seams and pearl
outtons-Ian. Navy Blue and DarA Ureen
shades-l4to Is years-S12 80.
MISSES MIXED CHEyIOT KEEPERS.
with Bishop sleeves and pearl buttons-sl3.
MISSES THREE-QUARTER LENGTH
MELTON REEFERS-Navy Blue or Black
trimmed with French sesl-S14
MISSES MIXED CHEvIOT RUSSIAN
BLOUSE JACKEIS-with Bishop sleeves
s1A5o.
MISSES BASKET CHEyIOT JACKETS.
trimmed with beaver fur and pearl buttons
az 60
MISSES TAN MELTON JACKETS.
trimmed with beaver fur and pearl buttons
$3.50
MISSES TAN and NAVY BLUE KERSEY
JACKETS. with Russian front edged with
nutris. and double box plait in baek-14. IS 4
and IL years sizes-s1s
MISSES MIXED TAN CHEv1OT REEF
Frs. with triple capes and piped with velvet
$3.50
MISSES 6oBELIN BLUE KERsEY TOP
COATS with triple cspes. trimmed with three
rows Of Black brad- They have Watteau
back. full sleeves and cufs-s25-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

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