davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Bathing Suits
At Cost.
81 quality, striped; war AMc.
ranted fast colors. 80. wy
G. Auerbach,
au220tr COR T"H AND Fl SIS
BRYAN TO IRISH SOCIETIES.
Presidential Candidate Addresses Big
GntherinE in Chicago Park.

W. ]. Bryan. A f. Stevenson and others
made speeches yesterday at Sunnyside
Park, Chicago. on the occasion of the an
rual meeting Of the United Irish Societies
Of Cook county. The meeting was presided
over by Rev F. l.. Reynolds. and the at
tendance was large, understanding the
stormy weather
Mr. Bryan said in part: THE object of
my speech is practical one l want to
use this occasion to point to a great les
son believe the fact that this nation has
here the representatives of all of the races
of Europe gives 1t a peculiar advantage
among the nations. The fact that the best
blood of all the civilized races mingles here
in the development of the American char
acter enables this nation TO turn upon every
question the light Of universal history, and
avoid the dangers from which other ma
lions have suffered. When a problem arises
n this country. We can look back and find
what has been the experience of others II
We know the history of our own people
only We would not be so Well prepared to
detect danger before We suffer from II, but
If any one does not know the growth of
landlordiSm and its dangers he has only to
ask an freshman what landlordism means
and he need not read history to find out
II any one wants To know whether an alien
government Is good. all he has to do IL 10
ask an lrishman what his opinion is of an
alien government. although the governing
by a narrow channel.
IF you want to know what militarism Is
and what its burdens are. all you have TO
do is TO ask a German who came to this
country to avoid militarism of the old
world And SO. i might go through the
various experiences OF other nations The
fact that We have here the representatives
Of these people enables us to scent the dan
ger from afar. and to guard against their
experiences here. And | miss my guess If
the American people. thus made up, will
not develop a civilization higher. greater
and more enduring than any civilization
which has preceded ours
When any one tells me that we want to
initiate an Anglo-SaXon civilization | tell
him that an American civilization is higher
than any other-no matter what II is / do
not mean TO say one word against any
Angio-SaxOn- / have not a word to say
against the Celt- the Latin. the Greek or
the Teuton. But / do believe that the
American. In whom are combined the yir-
tues Of them ALL is the greatest citizen the
world has ever known. and that the civil
fz.tion to be developed here will life human
ity TO higher plane than it has occupied
in the days gone by.
Some people fear that those elements
brought in from the old world will not
properly mix here. They are mixing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
SARATOGA RACES.
Four Fnvorites Finish First Mt Short
Odds, ....

Odds. ..as
The best feature of the racing yesterday
at Saratoga was the success of the favor
ties. four Of which were first. McAddie, a
strong second choice. completed the list of
winners. all of which meant some heavy
losses for the men who make the prices.
In the Kensington Hotel hurdle handicap
there were only three starters, DR. Eich-
berg. Ben Eder and Mr.. Stoffel. the latter
two running In the interest OF J. W. Colt
After Ben Elder had led for a mile and a
half. he fell. leaving DIR. Elchberg who
at odds on in the betting. to win by
large part of furlong. Mr.. StofreI was
like distance in front Of Ben Eler who
remOunted. The stewards questioned
the rider of Mr.. Stoffel for losing so much
ground in the early stages of the race, but
his excuse was good one, as his horse
was lame.
The only big field of the day was In the
opening race. a dash of five furlongs for
maiden two-year-olds. Brandy Smash was
made first choice. and, thanks to O'Con-
nors vigorous riding. he reached the fin
ish first. winning by a half length from
ills Greenwood. who beat La Viliere as
far for the place. Arnu. who finished
fourth, was closing with determinati ton
With an even break Annu certainly would
have won.
TermleSs. in the second race was the
one disappointing favorte. AS rule. his
races are run in front, but O'Connor tried
new tactics. waiting with him. The change
proved costly. for when he cut loose in the
homestretch there was response to his
call. and McAddie. who was making the
pace. beat him home a length and half
lebanon was third. He was heavily played
in the full place books 1t looked as If he
might have been closer up.
The conditions of the third race called
for mares three years old and upward
Queen of Song far outclassed the three
that opposed her that smart men took to
g. She was under a stiff pull the entire
distance and won by three lengths. Kunja
was second. eight lengths in front of I'm
slightly.
Meehanus captured the handicap in i'm
pressive style. Henry sent him clear of the
others In the first dozen strides, and 1t was
no trouble to retain his advantage to the
end. where ne was two lengths in front of
John Yerkes. who got up in the last stride
and beat Sparrow Wing by a short head
The latter's improvement over her showing
when last out was startling. AS for Gil
braltar. who firished last watch his future
races and note the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL,
Plans Showing the Location of Street
Car Tracks

Car Tracks.
The District Commissioners were asked by
the Capital Traction Company several days
ago to approve certain plans showing the
location and connection of proposed tracks
of the Capital Traction Company and the
Washington Traction and Electric Company
al LIST and e streets northwest. and along
Z street to the easterly side Of New Jer-
sey avenue northwest. A plan was also
submitted showing the proposed location of
the tracks of the Capital Traction Company
on 1st street between and streets north
east. and connections of the same with
those controlled by the Washington Trac-
ton and Electrict Company at LIST and b
and 1st and streets mort beast. The extern
sion was provided for, 1t is claimed by an
act of Congress approved June 2 1900, en-
titled an act to amend the charter of the
Capital Traction Company Of the District
or Columbia. plan of proposed switches
at the Peace monument which has been
agreed upon by the above mentioned COM
panies, was also submitted for the approval
of the Commissioners.
Captain Newcomer assistant engineer
commissioner. invited the attention of
the Commissioners to an apparent lack of
conformity of the proposed plans to the
act authorizing this extension of the Cap
ital Traction Companys system. The act
provides that where the route provided for
In this act comedies with the routes of ex-
listing street railways one set of tracks shall
be used in common" and, further that
the double tracks of the CAPITAL Traction
Company now on the south side of C street
northwest between 1st and New Jersey ave-
nue. shall be removed" Capt Newcomer
referring to the plan for tracks on c street
says this violates both Of the above proyis-
ions, since it retains the old tracks and
the two systems do not use one set of
tracks in common. Moreover the pro-
posed tracks on 1st street northeast be-
tween B and c streets appear to provide
an extension of the City and Suburban rail-
way. for which there is no authority
single track on this street, he believes.
would provide the necessary loop for the
Capital Traction Company contemplated by
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

The most successful open golf tournament
of the Waiontha Golf Club of Richfeld
Springs N. Y, was brought to a close yes
terday with the playing of the semi-fnals
and final for the Ladies' cup. and the final
foi the Richfield Springs cup. The semi
finals was played in the morning and Miss
Wardwell Of Otsego beat Mrs. Ryerson Of
Otsego by l up in II holes. and Mrs. RAN
som Of Oakland defeated Mrs. Browning BY
1 up. The final was played in the after
noon at eighteen holes between Miss Ward
well and Mrs. Ransom. Miss WardwelI
won by six up and to play. and the hand
some ladies' cup was carried off to Coopers-
town by Miss Wardwell.
The event of the day was the final match
for the Richfield Springs cup between A.
d. Compton of the Westminster Golf Club
and Stephen c. Clark Of the Otsego Golf
Club. The match was witnessed by an en-
thusiastic gallery. The contest was most
admirably played. mostly in bogy figures
Clark was 1 up at the turn and they were
ali even at the eighteenth green. Comp
ton finally winning the match by / up at
the nineteenth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

From the Lancet.
when a coal fire is in use for heating
and the electric light for lighting an in
habited room the air is purer than by any
Of the other plans tried for heating and
lighting" Such is, perhaps. the most i'm
portant conclusion arrived at in an inter-
esting investigation on this subject by Mr..
Francis Jones. Mr.. Jones Investigation
has led to other observations which are not
less in point of interest as bearing upon the
question of the healthy condition of domes-
tic apartments. He finds, for instance. that
the air OF room. however heated and
lighted. Is purest at the floor. less pure
three feet above and most impure at the
ceiling, and that when gas fire is in use
for heating and the electric Hight for light
ing the amount of carbon dioxide in the
room rises rapidly in the first two or three
hours and then remains uniform for three
or four hours afterward. When coal fire
is in use and an ordinary gas jet is burning
the air OF the room is purer than when
gas fire is in use and an ordinary gas Jet
burning. The use Of a gas cooking stove
with a fue connected with the chimney
greatly raises the amount of carbon dioxide
in the air of the room. The humidity OF
the air of the room is much diminished by
the use of gas fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

A Victory and Tie for Brooklyn.
Brooklyn played two games at Cincinnati
yesterday, defeating the home club in the
first game by the-score of 3 to ., and break
Ing even on the second, to 4. Only six
innings of the second game were played on
account of darkness. Cincinnati outbatted
the champions, but their four errors lost
the first game. Following are the scores
by innings: -r
Cincinnati. ............s o o o o %
Brooklyn .......-.. / . 0 0 O-3
Earned Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn, l. Two
base hft-kelly. Stolen bases-McBride 49, Cor
coran and kahoe. Double play-Daly to Jennings
to Cross. Struck out-By Weyhing 1; by Scott l.
Cmpire-Mr, Elnslie Time of game--Two hours
and fifteen minutes.
Second game:
Cincinnati. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o o O o.
Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. . o -
Earned runs-Cncinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 2 Tive
base hits-Kelley and Dahlen. Three base hit
Barrett. Double play-Dahlen and Jennings Hit
by picher-By Newton, l. Struck out-By Ken
nedy, 2: by Newton: 3 Umpires-Messers Latham
and Mc9iinnty. Time of game-one hour and
thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
From the Electrical World.

The electric fan bids fair to supersede the
punkah coolies of India. The regular price
for four coolies to divide up the twenty-four
hours Is six cents each. With electrical
fans the work can be done for one-third of
the cost. and considerable Inconvenience
may be avoided. The day shifts of coolies
90 quite reliable work, but the night gang
Is not so satisfactory. Their duty is to pull
tne punkah over the bed. getting rid of mos
quitoes and verm,n but the coolies attemnt
10 get as much sleep as possible. and IL is
rather difficult to create activity among
them The electric fan, on the contrary
would give reliable ail-night service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
WORLDS BICYCLE CHAMPIONS.
Results Of the International Races in
Paris Yesterday

Paris Yesterday.
PARIS. August 16.-The finals of the
worlds championship bicycle contests YES
terday were witnessed by large crowds in
the Pare des Princes at Auteuil The
weather was splendid and the results were
as follows:
Amateur championship. two kiIometers-
Older of Nantes. French, first; John Lake
of Brooklyn. American. second; vasseront
French. third. Time. 5 minutes 62-5 Sec
onds
kilometers-Bastien. French. first; Henie
Norwegian, second; Valdebrand French
third. Time. hours - minutes seconds
PROFESSIONAL worlds championship. two
kilometers-Jacque.in, French, first; Mey-
ers, Dutch, second; Arend. German, third
Jenries Won't Fight Fitx or sharkex.
There will be no fight between the win
ner Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. match and
James J. Jeffries. as was originally intend
ed William A. Brady announced last night
in New York that Jeffries had decided to
declare this match of, as he did not think
there would be any credit in Defeating ,
man who had fought two hard battles in
one week.
Another thing" said Brady, 'ts that
there is no certainty whether Jeffries will
get a chance to meet the winner. The
winner might not be in condition to sight.
This would give Jeffries all his hard worl.
OF training for nothing
Jenries was willing enough to fight some
good man before September 1, but he real
ICES that should he defeat FYtzsimmons or
Sharkey his victim would claim that he
was out of condition. 1t IS understood that
when Sharkey and Fitzsimmons agreed to
meet Jenries. should they win. both de-
manded that the purse be divided Jeftries
strenuously objected to this division of the
purse. and declared the whole thing on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Shoe Department.

IL pairs Misses Tan Kid Button Shoes broad
toes; size. L. H. 13ls. /, III and . B-Il. l and
C-13ls and IL n. Reduced from 500 TO 81 % pr
Ii pairs Misses Tan Kid Lace Shoes. broad toes:
sizes II to B-ieIS to ~ CEN D. Reduced
from $500 &c Sl.O0 pair.
16 pairs MiSses Tan Oxfords turn soles; sizes II
to III BLY,. ID and 131 c. Reduced from 81. 75
to 81 10 pair.
20 pairs Chiidrens Black Wei Kid Orfords patent
tips: sizes Sls to 10ls B-sl.. 81. and 10 Clio ID.
Red lced from 81 50 to 81 10 Jsir.
IL pairs chfdren's Oxforis, patent vamps; sizes
to 10ls Rs. ". and 10 c. Reduced from sl.J0
to 81. pair.
Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Millinery Department,

Gray Straw Hat trimmed with pink and red
roses. pink ilk and green chiffon facing. Reduced
from $500 10 SEQ.
White Satin Straw Hat. trimmed with white
tarfeta silk. braid and white maline. Reduced from
$500 10 81 o.
Purple Bonnet. trimmed with purple and white
cowslips and black velvet ribbon Reduced from
$500 81 90
- children's Mixed Straw Sailors in brown ana
white and ed and white. Reduced from SOC to
Toe each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Decree of pixorce SIGNED.

Justice Barnard. presiding in the Equity
Court. has signed decree granting Lille
Monroe divorce from Hersey Monroe
Mrs. Monroe is granted the custody Of the
infant child of the couple, and also permis-
desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Upholstery Department.

80 Irish Point Curtain Corners. manufacturers'
samples. ~ TO Is wards long. Reduced from 75c.,
81 30 and ST. to soc. each.
35 pairs Irish Point Curtains. l to q pairs Of a
kind. Reduced from $500. $3.50 and $40 TO $500.
"a pairs Tapestry Portieres. in tan. dark blue,
green and red and brown effects; to pairs Of a
kind. Reduced from 500 10 $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Muslin Underwear Dent.

10 women's Nainsook CheInises square neck woke
OF fine embr .dery and tucks. Reduced from 81 %
to SDc each.
3 womeps Cambria Gowns empire style. large
sailor collar Of fine tucks with rute of embroidery.
finished at the hand with tucks and rufe. Reduced
from 81 % to 81 o. each.
wamen's Violet Tareta silk Petticaat deep
corded hounce. well made. with extra dust Hounce.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Infants Department,

White Pilue Coat. round lay down SOLAR also q
detachable sailor collar, trimmed with embroidery
ana insertion. Reduced from 80 to S3o0.
l Light Blue Refer. with white polka spots.
large COLLAR trimmed with embroidery. heading AMI
black velvet ribbon. Reduced from $1,000 81 90.
3 White Dimity Dresses made with waist trim
med with embroidery Insertion and valenci-nnes
lace: sizes = TO 4 years. Reduced from $3.50 %
2.15 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Art Department.

Stamped Pillow Covers. Reduced from 75c. 10
2Sr- each.
10 STAMPED Damask Trau. Reduced from Isc.
10 Toe each.
Is Stamped Damask Centers. Reduced from c5c.
TO he each.
Frs floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
CreedOn-PeytOn Fight Prevented by
Sheriff.

The proposed twentyfive-round sparring
contest between Dan Creedon and Billy
Peyton, the champion heavyweight CT this
city, at Chesapeake Junction. Md. last
night was prevented by twenty-five depu-
ty sheriffs, under Mr.. Shea. who said they
We're acting under instructions from Judge
Merrick Of Marlboro. Mr.. O'Connor man.
ager of the affair, says that test case
will be made, so that the right of the coun-
ty officers to interfere with glove contests
of limited duration shall be determined by
the proper law officers. So confident is he
of a judicial decision that such contests
are not in violation of the law of Mary
land that he has announced that the Cree
don-Peyton set-to will take place next
Wednesday. The basis of his expectation
is that sparring contests are legally coun-
tenanced in the city of baltimore, where
they have been given in Fords Opera
House and the Germania Thealcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

Mr. Claude b. Cooksey of the Treasury
Department left today for Rehoboth Beach.
Del. where he will remain about ten days,
and go thence to Atlantic City for the re-
mainder OF his vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

Osborne Dorsey of Sth street northwest;
extended was today convicted in the Police.
Court OF attempting to commit an indecent,
assault on Ada Smith, a child eight years
old. and Judge Taylor sent him to Jail for
six monthn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
ITEMS Department.

- Mems Colorrd N-cligee Shirts. Including Man
haitian and ether makes. Reduced from 81, 50 20
and 500 to 81 80 each.
Mems All-sik Undershirts. weight.
short sleeves: size &c. Reduced from 81 80 81 10
L. Mems 4 no Ribbed Ralbri.gan t'n,lsrshlrts
sweater neck. buttons siz'-s -. &c. *. 20 and
~. Reduced from doe. to Soc each.
Eirst N,.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Bows Department,

20 Fine Ali-w.pl Serge Sailor Suits: sizes 10 n.
Reduced from s. 90 to 81. - each.
Il Washable Blouse Suits striped effects; siy~-
to TO- Reduced from 6lc. - 3gc each.
20 Straw Sailors. Reduced from 75c. 70 Sc each
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Misses Department,

Imported Pique Dresses. larg" plai Effects: sizes
10 and Il. Reduced from $500 and Sl7.-0 to
Sc so each
Imported Pgue Dresses blue and red stripes,
trimmed with ribbon TO match sizes and To- Re-
dnced from sl2-c0 10 $500 each.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Travelling Goods Dent,

&c inch ladies' Light weight Trunk canvas GOV
e'ed. cloth lined with deep tray and hat box. lie
duced from so to $3.50.
l 34-inch Ladies Trunk. hound with fiber. sheet
iron bottom. straps. cloth lined. trays and
hat form. Reduced from 1850 60 sle.00.
l 3i-inch Steamer Trunk, covered sheet
dncpd from Sli 90 10 $500.
Ae.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
China Department,

1 Decorated Carlsbad Chm Dinner Set several
pieces missing. Reduced fram SIC 30 TO Sll 60
Decorated Earish Porcelain Toilet Set. with lar
Reduced from e. So % s. Is
2 Decorated English Porcelain Soup Tu-srps Re-
diiced from $3.O8 10 Sl.oO each.
DeeSirated' Fem DISHES. Reduced from 81 - to
15c. each.
Fiji, foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
BASE BALL.


Today's National LeSsue games:
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Shirt Waists,

special table Of women's lawn and perrale
Shirt Waists, assorted styles and patterns all this
seasons goods. All sizes.
25c ca Reduced from ST .25 & ST. 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

10 Women C.,ofed Shirt Waists. Imported pat
81 80 each
so Wonens Perrae Shirt Waists attractive pat
terms. All sizes. Reduced from sl.39 10 95c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Handkerchief Department,

IL women's An-llnen Embroidered Scalloped Hend-
kerchiefs. Reduced from 2Sr 49,: for SOC.
10 Won ms hll-linen Handkerrhefs. Valenrirnnes
lace trimmed. fancy colored horlers. Reduced from
25c. to 1sc.; for soc.
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16

The champion was FILLING to split the
money. 70 per cent folthe winner and Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Bargains i'm Blankets.

As has been custom for several years we have
secured and of,r al this time the accumulate al
seconds OF one Of the best blanket manufacturers in
the east. SeConds'' goods that are not strictly
perfect. In this lot OF blankets the imp"rf-ctIans
consist Of tiny oil SPOT 80. or n small snag
which. owing to the recent improvements IN mill
machinery. very slight and less noticeable than
ever before. They in white. s..nrlet and r,rnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Io-4-S3.2o pair.
II-4-S4.Oo PR.

Regular prices, $500 to $500.
Better qualities In Atwood Blankets at = to 33IS
per cent below the usual prices.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Harness Race. mt Glen Falls.

The second day of the Grand Circuit
meeting at Glens Falls, N. Y, yesterday
drew a good-sized crowd to witness the
postponed 22S pace and the 2O7 pace and
2.19 and 212 trots- The 2.O7 pace furnished
the race of the day. In the first heat
Royal r. Sheldon and Conner came under
the wire in a driving finish SO close that
1t was declared a dead heat. In the second
heat of the ZIP trot five horses came up
the stretch under the whip and not a suIky
length apart, making one Of the finest fln-
lshes seen this year on any track. The
10 trOt. unfinished. was put over until
today. Eleven horses faced the starter in
the ZIP trot and it is remarkable thing
that none of the eleven got the flag, all
finishing the five heats except the four
that were drawn by their owners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Tow Department.

Soc.
= Foldinr Cradles Reduced from soc. Toe. ca
1 Doll ,o-Csrt Reduced from So 9J TO 81 30
l Hammock. Reduced from 81 81 to .,0c.
| Large Dressed Doll Reduced from So 90 10 To
l Doll Furniture. Reduced from $500 to zoe.
asar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
st. Louis. 8; PhiIade,nbta

ST. Louis. playing at home yesterday
won its third straight game from the
Phillies by the score of to s. Hughey
kept the Quakers' hits scattered. while
Bernhardt was hit hard Following Is the
score by innings:
st. Louis. 2 3 0 O-S
Philadelphia. ......... . o 3 0 0-5
Earned runs-St. Louis. 4; Philadelphia l. Two
base hits-Heidrick. Brrkett IAjoie and Dele
hanty. Sacrifice Thomas Home run-Burkett.
Double plays-LajOie. Donlin and Delehanty: Nc
Gam. Wallace and McGann. Bases on bails-on
Hughey, ); of Bernhard: 5; Struck out-By Bern-
hard, 2 Stolen bases-Slagie. Umpire-Mr. Terry
Time of game-Two hours and twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-16
Suit Department.

l Black and White Dimity Dress lace trimmed:
size 20. Reduced from $1,000 to s. 90
3 Imported Piguc skirts blue afpIiuue trimming
Reduced from ST. 30 To $500 each
- White Law Waists. neatly finished with inser-
ton. Reduced from 81 81 5Oc. each.
Third floor.