davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
OTIS NOT TO BE RECALLED.
Secretary Root Denies the Uumor of
His Return.

Ills teturn-
A positive denial that IT is proposed to
recall General Otis from the Philippines
was made yesterday afternoon by Secre-
tary OF War Root. The Secretary stated
that the subject of General Otis -eturn had
not even been considered. II was TO be er-
pected. he said. that when conditions in the
Philippines warranted the withdrawal Of
the military government and the establish
ment of a civil government, General Otis
would like TO return to the United States.
That was. however all in the future.
The fact is that General Otis has written
a personal letter to an army officer who is
a friend of his in which he said that he
hoped the President would not keep him in
the Philippines after the pacifcation of
the islands He explained that he had gone
TO Manila with but little preparation, and
has now been there nearly two years, dur
ing which time he has seen no member of
his family. He concluded by expressing !,
desire TO return just as soon as the Presi-
dent is convinced that the situation will
warrant his leaving the Philippines. but
added that he did not want to leave until
the instruction was completely quelled
and peaceful conditions restored.
II is the opinion of War Department Of
ficials that the President will accede TO
General Otis request when made officially.
As yet Secretary Root has not received any
communication whatever from General Otis
on the subject of his return.
II is thought that General Otis will be
able TO relinquish command upon the ar
rival Of the Taft Philippine Commission,
which will not be until late in the spring.
Judge Taft's resignation from the bench
does not take effect until March Is, and the
Commission will be occupied two or three
weeks after that in getting ready for their
departure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
PURE FOOD AND DRUGS.
The Third Annual Meeting of the Ma
tiOnni Organization.

An official call has been issued for the
third annual meeting OF the National Pure
Food and Drug Congress in this city on
March Z next. The call is issued by the
executive committee of the congress. which
has headquarters at the National Hotel
Delegates TO the congress are appointed
by the governors of each State and Terri
tory in the Union. Each Governor is to
name ten delegates. Other delegates are
named by the Agricultural Department by
the Internal Revenue Bureau, by the Sur
geons General Of the Army, Navy. and Ma
rine Hospital Service. State Boards of
Health. agricultural societies. chambers Of
commerce, scientific and medical societies,
and trade organizations appoint others
The members OF the executive commit e
are William Frear, Pennsylvania, Chair
man; Franklin Dye, New Jersey. Record
ing Secretary; Alexander ]. Wedderburn,
Virginia, Corresponding Secretary; ]. ".
Frailey, New Jersey; F. J. II. kracke. New
York; W. s. Thompson, District of Column
bia; W. a. withers. North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
MOVING PICTURE MACHINES
Washingtoninn's Sweeping Victor,
in tue Patent Office.

a monopoly in the moving picture bust
ness was established by the decision of
the Commissioner of Patents yesterday. af-
firming the action of the Board of APP
peals of the Patent Office in awarding pri-
GRITTY of invention In projecting machines
for moving pictures TO Thomas Armat. of
Washington. This case has been in the
Patent Office for four years.
The parties litigant who are losers are
the American Mutoscope Company and Z.
and II. T. Anthony, Of New York, as
signees. respectively, of Herman Cusler
and Woodville Latham. The Infringing
machines under this decision are the Pro-
jectiscope. made by the Edison people: the
Biograph, the -Vitascope. the Cinemato-
graph. and all other projecting machines
now in the market.
The most important bearing the decls-
ion has at present is the control it gives
Arnat 10 the field of prize fight moving
pictures. The Importance this element as
Eumes can be inferred from the fact that
the pictures Of the recent Jenries- Sharltey
fight yielded In four weeks door receipts
spproximating 100000. New York alone
being charged up AT $4,000 Armat has
assigned his patents recently 10 the Ami
mated Photo Projecting Company. Of New
York. Incorporated under View York laws.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

htRt Is HOPE the
for Munyon's Rheumatism relieve his pain
hours; positively him in a DAYS
THERE is HOPE for the Dyspp Dyspepsia
speedily relieves and permanently Dyspepsia Indigestion
stomach trouble
THERE is HOPE for the sufferer from Troueeyep if
may be threatened with Brighs
Cure is guaranteed to cure 80 cent of all kidney diseases
htRt is HOPE for the victim of
head throat lungs for Munyon's Inhaler positively
diseases of this nature
htkt Is hOPt for the sick
Tor Prof Munyon has specific
with which everybody doctor and themselves
all drsghas ;mosy scenta avail
s md unalnnii
o hee
dis
Munyon's Doctors who
MUNYON'S DOCTORS ARE n. w.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

appropriating sufficient money TO pay the amount
due A resolution was adopted giving permits
sion to s II. Lunt to tap the Pitt Street sewer
A resolution appropriatng $40 to repair the sewer
at the cerner of Pitt and Cameron streets was
Passed a resolution introduced by Mr. Des-
mond giving permission to the citizens 10 use
incandescent electric lights for one year, was re,
ferred 10 the committee on lights. Two hundred
dollars was appropriated for the use Of the COM
mittee ON poor. ,.... 4.
The following memorandum OF proposiuoh 70
the council OF Alexandria city, va, by me
Washington Alexandria and Mount vernon RAIL
way Company has been printed and circulated:
''The company shall not be required 20 run
any of its cars on every hour schedule as
h.y.tosore proyiJed hut on such schedule over
such streets as in its opinion the public needs
require. Il -
THE company is TO be permitted TO remove
necessary to make the loop hereinafter men
tioped. 1t is to be permitted TO retain its other
tracks and not 10 be considered as having aoan-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
THE SPREAD OF THE PLAGUE.
War officials Fear Danger for the
Troops mt Honolulu.

The bubonic plague continues TO spread
in Honolulu, and the War Department Off
Gals fear that the soldiers of the Sixth Ar
tillery may contract it, as they were re-
Gently forced to go into the infected dis
trict to put down a riot following the
burning of plague-infected buildings. Sur
geon General Sternberg is in constant COM
munication with Major Taylor. the surgeon
in charge of the military hospital al Hon
olulu, and is rendering him every assist
ance possible. General Sternberg has for
warded to Major Taylor a large amount Of
medical supplies. and is keeping in close
touch with the situation.
The percentage OF deaths of those in
fected with the disease is greater than in
any other disease ever known. Out of
forty-six cases in Honolulu there have
been forty deaths.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
MIR. GRosvENoR RESIGNS.
Trouble i'm the Treasury Department,
Between Auditor and Deputy.

Between Auditor and Deputy.
Daniel A. Grosvenor. Depdty Auditor OF
the Treasury for the War Department, a
brother of Representative Charles H.
Grcsvenor, has rendered his resignation TO
the President. This act on the part of
Mr.. Grosvenor is said to be due TO charges
made by Auditor +. II. Morris that his
deputy has performed his duties in an in
competent manner.
The question OF accepting the resigna-
ton has been referred back TO the Treas
ury Department for consideration and re-
port. 1t is rumored that the difficulty will
be arranged by the transfer of Mr.. Gros-
venor to another position, perhaps of less
responsibility.
Former Auditor Brown and Mr.. Gros-
yenor are said to have had more or less
trouble over the work in their depart
ment before Colonel Brown was trans
ferred. When Auditor Morris took charge
of the War Department work In the Treas
ury he inaugurated system of work
which resulted in a clash between himself
and Mr.. Grosvenor and the subsequent
tender of Mr.. Grosvenor's resignation.
Mr.. Morris is an Ohio man aid the Presi-
dent is said 10 be vexed over the trouble
between them. Auditor Morris is SAID to
have the support of his superiors in the
department in the stand he has taken.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
THE SINGLE TAX PROPAGANDA.
A Convention of Women Who Adj
Nocate the Cause.

The meeting of the woman's National
Single Tax League convenes today at 10
O'Clock. in Schmidt's Hall, SIG Ninth Street
northwest. Sessions will be held each
morning for several days. and a reception
for the delegates has been arranged for
the evening of February u. at the home
Of Miss Helena Mitchell. the correspond
ing secretary 81 the Washington League.
The opening address will be delivered
today by Miss Bessie A. Dryer, Vice
President OF the Womans Single Tax Club
of Washington. The league will be adj
dressed during its sessions by Senator
Allen Of Nebraska; by Representa-
Lentz Of Ohio and Ridgely of Kansas; by
Mrs. Belva Lockwood and others of promi-
nence. One Of the objects of the meeting
lis the permanent organization of the Ma
tional Womans Single Tax League
The officers of the local body are: Presi-
dent Miss Henrietta Morrison: Vice Presi-
dent. Miss Bessie A. Dwyer; Correspond
ing Secretary. Miss Helena MITCHELL Re-
cording Secretary, Miss Gertrude Metcalf
and Treasurer Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
BUSINESS MEN TO DINE.
The Annual Banquet of the issOciu
ton To BE Held Next Week.

The banquet of the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION will be held at the Riggs House
on the evening of February 10. Invita-
tions have been extended to Representa-
tives George A. Pearre, b. T. Clayton,
d. H. Mercer, T. w Sims. Leonidas Liv-
ingston, Jacob Bromwell, s. W. Smith,
W. S. Cowherd, and j. A. Norton, and
Messrs. John Goode, Henry f. Davis. John
]. Edison, Charles McFee, Commissioners
Wight and Beach, and Senators W. V. Sui
livan, Shelby NJ. Cullom. Redfield Proctor,
William Stewart, and George Wellington.
Members Of the association who wish
10 attend and who have not yet subscribed
are asked to notify Secretary Bulkley be-
fore the 18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
STRUCK BY ELECTRIC CARS.
Two Collisions in Which Vehicles
Are Badly Damaged.

A car of the Mount Vernon Railway Com
pany. in charge of Motorman Atwell, col
lided with coal cart belonging to Johnson
Brothers, and driven by Richard Wilson.
of 915 Des Moines Street northwest shortly
after o'clock last night Wilson was
slightly hurt, and was removed TO she
Emergency Hospital for treatment; The
cart was badly damaged.
A car OF the Georgetown and Trnleytown
Railway Company, in charge of Conductor
J. Schlosser and Motorman John Caflrey,
collided with wagon belonging TO Uecht
& Co. at the corner of Thirty-second and
Q Streets, Georgetown, yesterday after
noon. The wagon, which was driven by C.
H. Anderson, was badly damaged, and the
fender Of the car was torn off by the col
lision. No one was hurt
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
II to ~.

Ladies' S1.25 Shoes, zoe.
Ladies Dongola Button or Lace
Shoes, nicely made; all sizes; 19c
instead Of S1.25.
Boys and Girls Shoes, 69c.
Boys and Girls Kangaroo Calf Shoes.
solid leather; sizes s IL TO IL. Regu-
lar 81 quality, at soc.
Ladies' Spring Suits, $6.9S.
Ladies' Cheviot Serge Suits. made
In the latest styles; worth s16.9S; re-
duced for this hour to s6.9S.
$3.50 Kersey Coats, S6.49.
The new spring Kersey Coats in
black, tan, castor, mode. royal blue.
etc. Made with scalloped back and dip
front; large pearl buttons; instead of
$3.50. this hour, s6.49.
9Sc Fancy Feathers, nc.
splendid assortment of Wings.
Quilts. Fancy Feathers. etc. Regular
: 75c to CSC qualities. at 1-2c.
39c Dress Goods, 25c.
Yard wide Black Henriettas; yard
wide Black Serges; yard wide Black
Brilliantines; guaranteed best raven
black; well worth soc, for 25c per
yard.
12Jc Percaline. 3ic'
\ small lot of yard wide colored
Percaline: full pieces. not remnants:
Il lie quality, at 3 7-Se.
49c China silk. 29c.
Genuine hand-woven white or cream
China silk. soft as down; rich and
high lustrous finish; will wash like
linen; warranted for wear; instead OF
paying i9c you get it this hour at 29c.
Corset Covers, 62c.
Good quality Cambria Corset Covers,
high or low neck, 6 3ic.
Percalc Wrappers, SOC.
Heavy Percale Wrappers, in many
colors and styles nica.Y made. with
deep iounces ans neat braid trimming,
soc.
S1.9S Flannel Waists, 99c.
Choice of a handsome line of beauti-
fully braided FLANNEL Waists; rich
s19S values at 99c.
Children's Zoe Hose. 4Jc.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose.
sizes ) to . 12. at 4 Lee instead of
Toe.
Ladies' Zoe Handkerchiefs, SIC.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchief. in
pretty open or closed patterns; regu-
lar l0c value, at 3 l2c.
Ammonia, Per Bottle. DE.
1914 Blankets, 24c.
Heavy 1914 Blankets. in white or
grey, with neat colored borders, pc.
Zoe Drapcries, 4Jc.
Artistic Draperies. including silko-
lines and Gold Crepes; worth up to 1Oc.
at 7-Sc.
Toe Bed Spreads. 49c.
Splendid patterned Bed Spreads; full
double size; worth 75c, for acc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
2 to 8.

Ladies' 81 Kid Gloves. 39c.
This is your glove chance. We have
selected a number Of Ladies' Kid
Gloves that usually sell at 15c and 81.
We give you unrestricted choice OF the
lot while they last at 39c. They en-
brace sizes } IL and ) "a. In black
only; ; "a and 6 81 in colors.
Child's Toboggan and Tams, 19c.
Choice of fine line of Children's
Atwood Toboggan Caps, in plain and
fancy colors. and Tam o'Shanters. in
plain and fancy patterns; regular SOC
qualities, at 19c.
Boys S4.9S Suits, $2.49.
Boys Suits. in blue and black cheviot,
cashmere, and Scotch and fancy chew
lot s4.9S value. at s2.49
Youths $3.50 Pants, 15c.
Youths Long Pants, in neat striped
and fancy cassimeres; sizes 10 to 10;
regular $3.50 value. at zoe.
Boys $3.50 Shoes, S1.69.
Boys Patent Leather and Enamel
Shoes. sizes 2 12 to IL; $500 and
$3.50 values, at $3.50,
Plaid Skirts. S3.9S.
Ladies all-wool Plaid Skirts. in
handsome color combinations; finely
made; $3.gs. instead Of s6.9s.
Child's Flannel Skirts, lie.
Childs Short Flannel Skirts, with
deep hem; muslin waist; lIc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

doned them or forfeited the right TO use the
streets where they are.
The company is TO be permitted to make a
loop via Fairfax Street and Prince Street or Duke
Street TO Royal Street so to avoid turning
and shifting at the intersection Of King
and Royal Streets. On Prince Street the com.
pany proposes to lay the best railway construc-
ton known at the present time-i. E., Tee rail
with vitrifed brick. 1t can be provided that il
Tee rail proves unsatisfactory, it shall be re-
moved and tram grder substituted.
The company is to be accorded a perpetual
right Royal Street; or, as an alternative to
this, it is to l. guaranteed the right to use Fair
fax Street for its Mount Vernon connection in
case its right to use Royal Street should ever be
revoked.
an addition to ordinary taxes and levies. col
lectablc under existing law, and the tax
now eollectable under ordinance provisions, the
company will pay license fee or tax OF $1,000
per annum. But this is to be abated pro tanto
should the company be hereafter subjected to
new taxation on its cars or franchises or to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
SO Crepon skirts. S. 9s.

S1o Crepon Skirts, SS.9S.
Superb quality large blistered SILK
Crepon Skirts. made In latest box
pleat; SIS quality, at ss.9s.
Imported Feather Novelties. pc.
We cluster large number of hand
some Imported Feather Novelties. such
as Birds, Butterflies. Wings.
Quilts, aud other ornaments, that sold
formerly at from sl.4s to s2.4s for 25c.
Ladies Cardigan Jackets. zoe.
Heavy Cardigan Jackets of excellent
make and material; formerly si.6e. to
close out at roc.
39c Lambrequins, 19c.
Pretty Mantel or Piano Lambrequ:ns
OF handsome art drapery. fringed all
around; worth Ssc. at 19e.
$3.50 Blankets, 69c.
Extra heavy liz Blankets. in white
or grey. with neat colored borders,
worth s1-5e. for e9c.
59e Satin Duchess 3Jc.
We offer this hou- zee vs., alI-silk
Black Satin Duehesse, 81 ,r~ass wide:
well worth sc. for SSc.
lie Sheeting, i2lc.
"a Un6ieached sheeting. fine. c'ose-
ly woven threads; l,c value. at IL l-2c.
Sc Sateen, 55c.
Rich, lustrous Sateen. warranted fast
black; regular Sc value. at 5 Use.
Ale Ladies' Cloth, 29c.
Yard wide all-wool Ladies' Cloth, in
olaek and popular shades; worth 4lc,
at 29e.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
Distressing stomach Disease

Permanently cured by the mastery power Of
South American Nervine Tonic. invalids need
cure them all. II is cure for the whole worl(
Of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure
begins with the first dose. The relief II brings is
marvellous and surprising. IL makes no failure;
disappoints. No matter how long you have
suffered, your cure is certain under the use OF this
great health giving force. Pleasant and always
safe. Sold by b. \. Whiteside, 1921 Penn. Ave,
and Edward Stevens, Penn Ave and Ninth ST..
druggists. =.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
A District Graduate Commissioned

Among the recent commissions in the
army given civilians was a second lieuten-
ancy TO Robert d. Carter. son of Capt.
Robert T. Carter. Of the Regular ARMY.
He has been assigned 10 the Twelfth In
fantry, now in the Philippines. Lieutenant
Carter is graduate OF the Business
High School OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

HYANNIS. Neb.. Feb. S.-James Robin
son shot his wife three times and then
killed himself in hotel parlor at Whitman
this morning. The woman may recover.
One ball passed through her body The
couple had been married two months.
Robinson was Jealous of his wife, who is
but seventeen years old. He lived for
two hours, sobbng and bewailing his act
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

eolored girl who is charged with robbing a post
office at Nasons, in Orange county She was lodg-
ed in Jail and will be given a hearing before
Commissioner Fowler tomorrow
An EFFORT is being made to reorganize the
Veteran Friendship Fire Company At a special
meeting last night all dues were remitted
Mrs. j. Frank Carlin is quite i'll at her home
in South Washington Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-William H. Stiles.
seventy years cid. formerly of Mamaro-
neck. Ia ON his way TO this city from South
Bend. Ind, in the custody of Detective Nc
Naught He was arrested in South Bend
last Tuesday on the charge of having mis-
appropriated and used on his own account
more than $4,000 from the estate OF Samuel
Halstead, merchant OF Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
Mems 81 Pants. Csc.

Mems 81 Pants, 9Sc.
A fine line of Mems Cashmere Pants
In new, neat stripes; nicely made;
have patent riveted buttons; suitable
for evening wear; regular 81 value;
for this hour, csc.
Mems soc and 75c Skirts, 25c.
For this hour We win offer you the
greatest bargain in Mems Soft or Stiff
Bosom Shirts in all the latest Percale
effects; all kinds of stripes and figures.
and latest colorings: detached cuffs;
values from SOC to I5c, at 25c.
Boys 81 Alpines. 49c.
Choice OF fine line Of Boys Alpiues
in black. pearl. or tan; regular 81
quality. at ACC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
Governor woieot Ask. Tim.

A telegram was received yesterday from.
former Governor Roger Wolcott, of Massa-
chusetts, in answer to the Presidents
tender TO him OF place on the Philippines
Commission. Governor Wocott III. mixed
the President for the honor and requested
time 10 consider the offer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
1 to 2.
Fringed Glass Towels, 15c.

81 Dozen Napkins, 59c.
One dozen pure Linen Damask Din
ner Napkins that sell regularly at 81,
for soc.
soc Table Covers. 59c.
S-4 Silver Bleached Table Covers,
nicely fringed; guaranteed all linen,
at sec instead Of soc.
Sl2.50 COllarettes, $4.9S.
Rather late in the season to consider
Collarettes, but this really great bar
gain ought to influence you to buy
now. We have number of handsome
Marten Collarettes. finely lined with
good quality silk. that were intended
for next years trade We bought
them for a song and now offer you a
regular $3.50 Collarette at s4.9s.
Appliqued Skirts, sos.
The immense order that we placed
for these extremely stylish Skirts en-
ables us to give you the greatest skirt
bargain you have ever received. We
offer you choice of good quality black
or blue Cheviot Serge Skirts, made
in latest fashion; handsomely APP
pliqued with black taffeta silk; skirts
that you cannot duplicate at less than
si.9s, go at s2.9s.
S3.yS Trimmed Hats. 99c.
You may have unrestricted choice of
a great variety of Ladies' Hats, SPLEEN
didly trimmed in all the newest
styles; all popular shapes, and fash
ionable colors; the sos to s3.sS quail
ties at 99c.
Muslin Drawers, 93c.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers of good
quality; well made, with deep hem
and tuck: choice for 9 Sic.
Saline Underskirts. 6gc.
Heavy Saline. Underskirts. lined with
flanelette; corded founce; soc; for this
hour only.
Brilliantine Waists. $1.4S.
Fine quality Black Brilliantine
Waists. made in the latest corded,
tucked and braided styles; some with
plain collars; others have either tuck
ed. braided. or corded collar; waists
worth fully $3.50 at S1.4S
Stair OilclOth. &c.
Extra heavy Stair or Runner Oil
cloth in pretty styles and colorings;
worth up to II 1-2c. at I-sc.
Holland Shades. 19c.
Best quality Yale Holland Window
Shades. in all colors, with fixtures COM
plete. 19c.
Boys S4.9S Overcoats, S1.9S.
This is an exceptional bargain. made
so because 1t is somewhat late in the
season. We offer you choice Of a
splendid lot of Boys Overcoats, made
of fine quality light or dark CASH
meres; nicely made and lined; regular
$4.9S value at st.9S. 1t will pay YOU to
buy for next season now.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
Mems 12Ic Hose. 4Jc.

Mems 129c Hose, 49c.
Mems random and Fast Black Halt
Hose. in all sizes; regular IL 1-2c quail
ity. at 12c.
$3.50 Bicycle Pants, SOC.
Mems winter:weight Bicycle Pants.
in neat patterns; double military seat;
worth up to $3.50, at soc
SOC Knee Pants. 12ic.
A fine line of Boys Wool Knee
Pants; substantially made: neat pat
terms, all sizes; ~ 1-2c instead Of 39c.
Boys sos Suits, S1.49.
Boys fine grade Cashmere Knee
Pants Suits; splendidly made and nice
ly lined; sos quality at s1.49.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-09
SOC Habutai, 29c.

SOC Habutai, 29c.
21-inch All-silk Hand-woven Habutai
Silks in all desirable colors; regular
39c value, at 29c.
32ic Cashmere Serge, DC.
All-wool yard-wide Cashmere Serges;
good line of shades; wholesale price
today on these goods, 80 1-2c. We give
you choice at Csc.
Any Untrimmed Felt Hat in
the House at DC.
49c Muslin Gowns. 33c.
Ladies' heavy Muslin Gowns with
handsomely tucked yokes; full sizes;
worth 49c, at 33c.
S1.9S Brilliantine Waists, 99c.
We give you your unrestricted choice
OF a fine line of lustrous black Bril-
liantine Waists. handsomely corded and
braided; have the new flare cuffs; regu-
lar S1.9S value. at 99c.
Infants Soc MOccasins, all col
Ors, 15c.