davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-09
MoY SUNG QUAI's REVOLVER.
Policeman Aohls Arrest was Not as
Fruitful as He Had Expected.

Moy Sung Quai. the cross-eyed Chinaman
who became celebrated during the recent
Chinese troubles, was arrested this afeer-
noon by Policeman John Mohl on a charge oil
carrying concealed weapons.
Charles n. Heller, the hoy detective,
discovered that he had the weapon and conf
niunicated the fact to Mohl. who arrested
him on E street. near the police court, and
took him to police headQuarters.v There
a cursory search disclosed big Colt s
army revolver under his coat, but it was
unloaded.
Nothing daunted by this little drawback,
however, the policeman proceeded straight
to the police court, where Judge Miller and
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney had just
finished the days work. He applied for
an information, which was finally granted,
and with Col. Billy Cook as his representa-
tive. the defendant went to trial.
.Tell me about this case said Judge
Miller, as he expectorated over his left
shoulder and crossed his fingers.
Mr. Mobl proceeded to explain that on
receipt of Information from Boy Detective"
Heller he made the arrest and und the un-
Loaded pistol exposed beneath the coat ofthe
Chinaman.
The defenda Mt explained that he was on
his WY to tie express office, where he In
tended to pack the revolver up and ship 1t
to Chicago. Mr.. Muliowney suggested that
the prisoners personal bonds be taken and
that The pistol be turned over to the prop
erty clerk to be destroyed. The case was
dispoSed of in that way.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
ANAcosrlA NEWS.

The temperance advocates of Anacostia
are highly elated over the partial victory
gained by the rejection of the liquor IL
ceusc application Of Mr.. Campbell, and extra
efforts are being made to have the victory
repeated in the case of Messrs. Leonard and
Beall, whose application, it is understood,
will be acted upon this week.
The regular monthly meeting of the Juve-
nile Missionary Society was held yesterday
afternoon at the Anacostia Methodist
Church. Mr.. Chung, a Chinese convert,
who is travelling in this country, talked on
Christianity in China, and though it was
with difficulty he spoke English, managed
to make his lecture very interesting.
Sergt. W. T. Anderson, who has been i'll,
is again on duty.
ME Allen G. Anderson, of Harrison street,
has commenced the erection of new dwell
ing adjoining his residence.
Albert Sears and his brother, sons of MFR.
Thomas Sears, of Fillmore street, have re-
covered from a severe attack Of typhoid
fever. s3Ft0
DR.. A. NJ. Green has Just completed the
erection oftwopretty y dwellings on Washing
ton street, costing So, 600 each.
Arrangements are being made for a ma S 8
meeting of the Anacostia Sunday y schools
next Friday at the Baptist Church, corner
OF jefferson and Fillmore streets.
The woman's Hose Missionary Society
willmeet tomorrow at the N ethoslist church,
for the election OF officers and the transac-
tion VI bGsiDess relating to the care OF the
poor during the winter-
The evening times., 1895-12-09
HYATTSvILLE ITEMS.

The Tierney Volunteer Company antici.
pate gong into new quarters on January b,
on Which occasion they wilIgive smoker.
The Masonic fair. which was to have been
held in the new Masonic Temple on the 10th
instant. has been postponed until the latter
part OF January or first of February.
The B. & o. Railroad Company are con-
structing automatic safety gates, between
prevent passengers getting on or OFF The
wrong side of a train, or crossing immedi-
ateiy IN front OF an approaching train, and
are highly appreciated by the citizens.
The regular monthly " meeting of the Dung
Ladies' Mission Band or the Presbyterian
Church was held at the residence or Mrs.
X. h. Thonip on on Thursday evening last.
Burnlah was tnv topic OF the evening, and
interesting readings on the 81 ME We're given
by Mrs. j. II Ralston, Miss Bertha Rathbone
and Miss Haddie Thompson. After the ad-
tournment of the business meeting, the
party. Miss Emily Schoepr was the sue
cessful contestant for the prize. Mr.. and
Mrs H. W. Gore, the Misses Bowen, Miss
Mamie shetue, Mr.. J. H.. Ralston, Mr.
were the guests OF the band. The next
meeting wIil be held at the residence or Mr..
Hobbs OH January 3.
The young people have organized a
WHICH viii hold its first meeting at the the
Residence OF c. II. Welsh on Friday even
ing next.
Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Holden entertained the
Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club on
Thursday evening last at their residence on
Ralston avenue; The ladies' prizes were
won by Mrs. l.. H. Campbell and Mrs. C. II.
Welsh, and the gentlenien's prizes by +. A.
Holden and X. e. White.
The Rossberg Club OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural College gave the second dance OF
the season in the college hau on Friday
evening last, which was well attended.
supper was served at 10 o'clock, after
winch dancing was continued up TO a late
hour. The affair was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present, and pronounced one or the
most peasant dances ever given by this
club.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
IN THEIR OWN BEHALF.
Alleged Hazers Begin Relating Their
Side of the Case.

Alleged Hazers Begin Relating Their
Side of the Case.
The third weeks session Of the naval
boards Investigation Of the charge of
hazing in the class of seamen gunners at
the Navy Yard began this morning.
All of the testimony for the prosecution
had been submitted when the board ad'
iourned last Saturday evening. Nine names
in all had been given, as heretofore print
e,I in The Times, of seamen who were al
legged to have been implicated in the
hazing plot.
These men were given today opportunity
to 20 on the stand in their own defense
Seamen Murphy and Kennedy refused.
r. w. Smith was the first volunteer wilt
ness. He said he was in the hospital on a
sick leave at the time the occurrences re-
lated as happening on November IL took
place. Later he returned and ate at the
mess table with the men. Witness ad-
mitted he spilled salt around Thompson,
colored, at the table, but said its was done
accidentally.
He had been accused OF leading in such
songs as "A New Coon In Town" He testi'
fled that he had sung, but did not do 1t
among the colored men.
The witness had seen none of the nisde-
meanors heretofore related before the
board enacted.
The board took recess shortly after
noon.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
BENEFIT FOR THE NEwsBoYs.
Ladies' of the Children's Aid Society to
sraa

oI tbC Sh = <htu SbIlttS
Give a Tea Tomorrow.
The Ncwsboys' and Chlidren's Aid So-
ciety win be given a benefit in the form uf
a tea by the ladies of the society at the
Newsboys Home, 23O street North west,
tomorrow afternoon.
Refrcshmcnts will be served from 3 until
10 O'Clock, and a large crowd is expected
to help worthy cause. Through the cour-
tesy OF Col. Closson and Col. Gordon. the
artillery and cavalry bands from Fort
Myer win render music for the occasion.
The patronesses OF the affair are Mrs.
Patenotre, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. De Mendonca.
Mrs John W. Foster, Mrs. Olney, Mrs
Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Hoke Smith,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs Nelson
Miles, Mrs Shiras, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. White.
Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs Boari-
man, Mrs. Glover, Miss Kibbey, Mrs. Thon-
as Nelson Page. Mira. Gardiner Hubbard,
AIRS. John Hay, Miss Morton, Mrs. Fuller,
Mrs. Harlan. Mrs. Field and Mrs Brown.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today as
follows: George W. Miles and Joanna
Clark, Charles 8. Lee and Erna Smith.
Charles A. Beckert and Martha l.. Hill.
Walter II. Tapley, and Minnie C. SERVER.
Elihu Guy Burritt a nd Mary Frances Moran,
George Price and Rosa Davis, Charles
Wood and Hattie Ford, William Mills and
Lucy Philips. Charles Hungcrford and
Victoria Musby.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
CARLISLE AS PLAINTIFF.
Court of Appeals Hears the Appea
Brought Against C. c. Waters.

Court OF AppeHR HeHTs tHo ApPeui
Brought Against c. G. Waters.
The case of the Hon. John 6. Carlisle,
Secretary of the Treasury, against Charles
C. Waters, former United States attorney
for the eastern district uf Arkansas, was
heard by arguments of counsel in the court
of appeals today.
The object of the appeal is To set aside
writ of mantlamus issued by Justice Brad
lev which required Mr.. Carlisle to examine
and consider certain accounts rendered by
Waters for services performed in internal
revenue cases-
rhe Secretary declined to entertain these
accounts upon the technical grounds OF
want of Jurisdiction. Justice Bradley de-
cidcd that they should be audited and paid
Assistant Attorney General Whitney rep
The evening times., 1895-12-09
I,.c,rre on Bo,top..7 .,7.W,a5a.tt water works.

Lecture on BOstOn's Water Works.
"a Short Description Of the Boston Water
Works" Is the title Of IN interesting lee
ture TO be delivered next Wednesday evef1-
ing, at 8 O'Clock at Willard Hail. by Mfr.
Desmond Fitzgerald, resident engineer OF
the additional supply works and .supertn-
tendent Of the western division OF the
water system of the HUB. The lecture VIII
be free and those desiring Information on
the topic Of the evening will be welcome
at the hall.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Mrs. John Baker Smith, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Ellis and Miss Elizabeth Ora ce
Taylor viii leave for New York tomorrow
to attend the wedding Of Miss Kate Wade.
of Brooklyn. Upon their return Mrs. Smith
will join a party of friends in Baltimore and
visit with them the Atlanta exposition.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Miss Maud Stevens having sufficiently re-
covered from her recent illness to resume
her art studies at the Academy of Design.
left for New Y ork tn is morning.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Miss Ella NJ. Sanders, of Hagerstown is
visiting Mrs V. b. Souders, OF X street
northeast.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
DIED.

CLARK-Mary T., beloved wife of A. W.
Clark, died November 13. 1885, will be
buried from the vault at Mount Oiivet
Cemetery Tuesday, December 10, at go
p. m. Friends are invited to attend.
May she rest in peace.
HOWLINGS-On December 8, 1895,
John s. Huwlings, aged seven years
Funeral private.
KELIHER-On December 8, 1895, at
2:45 D. M, Mary A, beloved wife OF James
Keliher, in the thirty-Seventh year of her
age and daughter OF Edward and the late
Julia Bresnahaa.
Funeral on Wednesday, December 4, at
8: 80 a. m., from her late residence, 462
Virginia avenue southwest.
LILLIE-Sdddenly Mrs: Lucy n. Lille.
the beloved wife ur Mr.. j. E. Lilne, depdrte
this life Saturday. December Z, 1890, at
1920 O'clock p. M. 500, = 80 -ccx -.
Funeral MONDAY, December Q fr.an her
late residence, 744 Twelfth street south
east. at 4 O'Clock.
HER LAST WORDS. ,'so
Inmy Fathers house are many mansi,ns'
il IL were not ST., I woIld have told you.
go T., prepare place for you.
Interment at Corning.
(New York papers please c'py.)
RUSSELL-Sunday morning. at her resi-
dence. 444 9 street north west agnes n
Russell. aged thirty -one years
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at oriock.
Friends are invited to attend. uee-Ss
The evening times., 1895-12-09

resents the government and Messrs. F. p.
Devices, w. w. Dudley and L. T. Kitchener
are counsel for Mr.. Waters
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Senor and Madame Dupuy de LONE will
entertain at dinner this evening as q
compliment 10 Senor Don Ale jandro Padilla,
former attache of the Spanish legation,
who leaves shortly for Madrid. Senior
Padilla is one OF the diplomatic favorites
among society bellies al the capital, and
his departure is sincerely regretted.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

The reading by Thomas Nelson Page and
F. Hopkinson Smith at Metzerort Hall
willbe attended numerously by the smart set
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Morse, Miss Julia,
Master Morse and nurse will leave lhis
evening for Florida, to remain until March.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Miss Cornelia sprague has returned to
college after spending the Thanksgiving
holidays here with her aunt, Mrs. Spencer
Bell of Florida avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Events that are to come:
Monday, 23.-First dance of the Cc,ilIion
Club.
Tuesday, 24.-Mrs. Letter Of Dupont
Circle, n dance. .
Friday, 2T.-Mrs. Draper, dance.
Monday, S0-The Mexican minister and
Nine. Romero, dinner in honor OF the Cab
met. ~ .''l0 fr''off
Thursday, January 2-Mrs- Boardnian, 4
dinner.
Mrs. Barney, a dance, same evening.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador, left
Washington yesterday for New York.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
UNDERTAKES.
MARRIED.

NEwGENT-KING.-o Thursday, De-
cember 5, at the parsonage uf the NJ p.
Church, by the Rev. W. R. Graham, ID. D.,
Samuel E. Newgent and Mary E. King.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett and Misses Elsie
and Belle Garrett of New Hampshire ave
nue. gave a tea Friday evening, assisted
by Misses Laura and Alice Garrett or Bal
timore. The table decorations were scar.
lei holly berries and Christmas rnses, while
the house was garlanded with rupes OF
cedar festooned with smilax and ferns.
The Troubadnurs rendered the music of
the evening, while several beautiful songs
were. given by Miss Alice Garrett and Miss
May White.
Among those present were Miss Katha-
rine Miller, Miss Edith ". Sandford, Miss
Mamie Paulding, Miss Luella Best, Miss
Teresa Davidge, Miss Nettie Custer, Misses
lula and Nita Davis, Mr.. Horseman Dent,
Mr.. j, J.. BlaDdford, Mr.. Robert Fulham,
Mr. John Brown, Mr. Arthur Miller, Mr.
James E. Jackson and Mr.. Walter Sprphs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aston of st.
Mary's County, Nd, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Garner Gait of u street, South
Washington. -
The Olcander Club gave its second meet
ing of the season Thursday evening at the
Rome Of its treasurer, Miss Netta Steele,
The business affairs ofthe organization dane
Ing was indulged in until a late hour, when
n dainty collation. was served.
10, Among those present were Miss Hattie
Danvers. Miss Marie Anderson, Miss Au-
gusta Browne, Miss Lora Smythe, Mr.. Chas.
V. Anderson, Mr.. George Buffers Mr.. Gustav
Sprohs. Mr.. John n. Keuley, Mr.. Jack def
ferson and Mr. Daniel Pye, OF Maryland.
Hon. Henry Clay Miner, political success
sor OF Hon. Tim. Campbell of New York,
is wido wef, as well as one OF the richest
men in the House. He owns about twenty
theaters and has 30 many stocks and bonds
be can hardly keep them in his memory.
Mr.. Miner Is considered "a great catch.
-socialIs.. Cor In addition to his financial
The evening times., 1895-12-09
FAIR WOMEN SEEK FAVOR
Beauty and Brightness of the De-
butantes this Season.
announcement of Events That Are to
Engross the Attention OF the
Fashiona bile World.

The debutantes this season are as pretty
and piquantc as those any season has known,
and the ma jority OF them are young WOMEN
of wit and accomplishments.
Such healthrul sports as golf and wheeling
have done ,muCn Tor .their compilations and
views OF life, and travel has taken the
place in most cases of unwhoiesorne poring
over books. Few of these aspirants Tor
belIeship speak less than three iangua ges,
and ,the isa tcrit ysare good musicians and
fairly talented in painting anu sKetching.
MISS Nafa iisH HBifney, VINO inade her cnuf-
tesy here during the week, Is u remarkable
vioiinist, having studied many ;irsaDr"ad'
and, neHer louxt1t. so picturesque as wheh
posed with her Instrument uadcr her pretty
Cnin, ,Unc raundei eIbow raised as she per-
suades sweet music into existence Tor these
VINO l,as as well as listen.
Miss Warder, whose hands,me home on
K street will be opened this winter alter
a period o1 mourning In the family, Will
be presented before long. she Is Dest
known as a superb hursewo.nan, riding ana
driving with great spirit and iearlessness.
leaIiss Warder is a brunette, with olive com-
plexion and dark eyes
Miss Marjorie Mutt, daughter or Judge
Charles C. Mott, is a blunde OF marked
attractiveness.
The Misses Dodge are pretty young
women of graceful presence.
l. Miss Cana, daughter oil the Chilean min
lister, is talented nusicaliy and speaks
many languages. Her voice in c'nvcrsa-
| ton is especially gentle, suft, and Iowa
genuinely admired quality. She Is D.onde.
Miss Letitia Stevenson is fair, with well.
rounded figure, and has all the fun and
| clcverness or the typical Wellesley girl
Miss Julia Scott, ner cousin, Is another
applicant for suciai honors who has every
right by appearance and accomplish
InentS 10 Ctannland success.
Miss Alice LaDghorne is a fetching.
jolly girl, with style, brightness, and
one OF the best cross country riuers in
the South. She will be presented at a
tea given by Mrs. Langhorne December 1S.
Miss Dorothy Rockhili, Miss Elsie A Apder-
son, Miss MattiDgly, Miss Ashton, and
Miss NewiaDds are other charming young
women who will grace the smart set func-
tiOBS this season.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

The women are still talking, with numer-
ons exclamation points, of the luncheon
lately given by Mrs. Boyd, wife of Assistant
Surgeon General Boyd. to Mrs. Joseph VIII
| lard which is said to have been the prettiest
effect in table decoration ever seen in
Washington. The table was decorated with
a centerpiece of viOlets tangled in mauve
ribbons. and beside each plate huge cor
sage bouquet of violets placed as favor.
Savarin ad fruit was served in tiny baskets,
whose handles were fastened with posies
of violets tied with ribbons, and the punch
in dainty f1eur de lys. Little Dresden col
ored sugar figures at each plate held out
green leaf, on which fiower-shaped ices
were laid.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Miss Louise E. Terrell OF l. street gave
a byscinth tea Friday evening, assisted by
Miss Stacy Evans and Miss Estelie Gwinn OF
Marylau nd.
The Ia bic decorations were mauve Chinese
hyacinths and chrysanihemnms and the
house was a bower Of palms, chrysau uthe-
NUNS, olea nders and holly.
Among the guests were Miss Ollie Garner.
Miss Maud Gunnell. Miss Rita Powell, Miss
Lucy Eyerson. Miss Jane LIE Mere, Mr..
Albert Herbert, Mrs. Martin AlbertsoD,
Mr.. Arthur Q. Jones, Mr.. John A. Giston.
Mr.. p. Z. Preston and Mr.. F. B. Miles.
Master frankie Martin gave a stag party
Thursday evening at the home of his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baden Martin, OF Capitol
Hill.
AT the conclusion of their play dainty
table was spread with bon bons. fruit and
ices and a souvenir presented in token 81
the day.
Among the guests present were Master
Toddie Davis, Master Jesse Prior, Masters
Floy and Artie Bryan and Master Matthew
Rice.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Don't Shop on 9Th St ;:::.:' &C.: {: !: ~ e; E;
vsry baudsoms display q Narqaies flines from
eie upi SPlER. $40 9th 81
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Tuesday, 10.-Mrs. Emmons will entertain
at a dinner for her guest, Miss Henry Davis
of New York.
Mrs. John N. Norton and Miss Juliet
Norton tea at O'Clock.
Mrs. Richard Coke Weightman tea at
O'Clock.
Mrs. Joseph K McCammon and Miss
Edith McCammon q tea, 4 to Z.
Mrs. Bartlett Cromwell and Miss Crom-
well tea at 8 o'clock.
The marriage OF Jessie NJ arle, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. Vance Lewis, to Mr.. Ca ssell
Severance at Hamline, NJ E. Church, $50
O'Clock.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

DR.. and Mrs. James Walter HeCstis (nee
Bertha Lincoln) OF Dubuque, Iowa, are vis-
itiDg Col. and Mrs. Ch.r!.s +. Lincoln,
No. 265O Fourteenth street, for the hoii-
days. Mrs. Heustis will sing with the
Mozart Association at Richmond this even
ing.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Saturday. 2i-Gen- and Mrs. Moore,
dinner TO meet Gen. and Mrs. Miles.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Nine. Arriaga, wife of the Guatcmalan
minister, is one of the most charming
women m 'soefty, and her new home on
Eighteenth street will be the scene OF many
delightful affairs during the winter. Nine.
Arriaga is very lovely In appearances, having
dark eyes, and dark, curling hair, which she
arranges most becomingiy. She is a gradu-
ate Of the. Sacred Heart Convent, New
York, and is quite a linguist, speaking Eng
lish, Spanish, French and Italian perfectly.
Herchildrel, one girl andfour boys, aremost
interesting.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
Wednesday, 11-Mrs. william CorcoranHm
q tea, to meet II iss Reynolds.
The Misses Merrick tea.

MlkS GaIe u UlNfIVT.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews dinner.
The marriage of Miss jenkins, daughter
of Admiral jenkins, to Rev. W. @. Andrews.
The marriage of Miss Moran and Mr.. e.
G. Burnett, at st. Stephens Catholic Church.
The Mississippi Association will meet at
the home OF Miss H. Tolson, No. 1908 P
street north west.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

swansdown satots- and gold aud flowered
Turkish slippers. with tassels ON their toes,
hut none OF them attract like her sandals
of lambs wool and zephyr. possibly be-
cause the wearing OF them is just enough
out OF form to share the charms of for
hidden fruit ~
The avera &c society woman Is capable
of vast extremse In the matter uf feet.
When the hour comes for the dressing sandal
10 give way to the demands of dress, she
can shoe horn herself in the tight boots as
stOically as an uld-time knight buckled
on his afnior for q tourney or a savage
painted his body for war.
And when the promised flesh-p!nk ballet
slipper with box fr'nts for professional toe
dancing makes It's debit In society ba aIlruoms
she will take to conventional Fanny Ellsler
whiris and Taglioni piruuettes as naturally
as she took tomodified gyrations OF the skirt
dance.
Not ST. long ago Washington woman had
the temerity to reprpash member OF the
Chinese embassy wi4Hfhe mGtilation of his
country wumen's feet. iShe was so palpa-
bly, bent on making him acknowledge the
superiority uf the American foot generally
and her own especially, that with a suave
bow and yellnw sp8ilE the oriental said,
with an eye to her wasp-ke structure:
II admit, madanne, that the crushed
feet OF the Chinese wuman is as foolish,
thou gh not so criminal, as the crushed waist
of her critic''-and after that the subject
seemed to pail.
When II was known that Miss Vanderbilts
trousseau included rerty pairs OF shoes and
slippers 1t was astonishing Ia hear really
intelligent busy bodies Comment over her
extravaganza, as though il were the worst
case of the kind. What about the Jewell
crusted slippers found in; the lava af
Pompeii, the gold guuze, emerald-beaded
sandals of SemiraInis, and how comes it
that they have forgotten the extravaganza
of pretty Queen Hatas,i, whu exhausted the
resources of Lake MOerie on her shoe
strings when she had her day in Egypt.
5000 years ago?
Friday, 2O-The vice president and Mrs
Stevenson. a reception to meet Miss Letitia
The evening times., 1895-12-09

The vassar students will have meeting
at 4:15 this afternoon at No. 1742 Cor
coran street.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Friday, 2O-The vice president and Mrs
Stevenson. a reception to meet Miss Letitia
Ewing Stevenson and Miss Julia Green
Scott.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Mr.. Francis K. Allen of Massachusetts
avenue northwest has returned from week $
hunting trip TO West Virginia, and VIII
spend the remainder OF his vacation at At
la nta and Savannah.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
Lansburgh 8 Bro 5,
THE NEARER
CHRISTMAS

The greater Is your
desire to shop. Buy
Ing presents is up
permoSt In your
min is. Aprons for
Ho iday Presents
are always en- the
desirab e list.
We have Giagham Aprons tor
1910 and large size White Aprons
for lie. A splendid White Lawn
Apron, suitable for nurse or dones-
tic, FIR 25c-trun that up TO the
Ver] finest White Aprons iaf $3.50
This Shopping Bag, 25c.