davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-11
Notice to Patrons

Notice to Patrons
The undersigned hereby mutually
agree to adopt 3 o'clock p. IN, as clos
ing hour, on and after March IS. 1923.
Signed,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
R.C. KENNEDY, Cashier.
PIONEER STATE BANK.
ALI O. II. GREENE, Cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
CHARACTER IN CATS.
They Are Misunderstood, Says a
Painter Of Them.

From the New York Tribune.
In speaking of the putting of cats on can
vas a painter of them recently said: They
are without doubt one of the most difficult
creatures to paint. and lamentably few
artists make a success Of their portraiture.
They are almost impossible to keep quiet.
and the particular fluffy 'cattiness' Of their
coats is far from easy to depict in pig
ments. The famous cat painters are few.
and when choice or chance discovers one
he. or more often she. finds the gift mine
of wealth.
''In David Brooke's well-known picture
of the darky preacher at dinner. in the Cor
coran Art Gallery in Washington, the cat
in the foreground could be induced to sit
still only by having her feet glued to the
floor. But satisfactory results as to ex-
preston, In which cats face can be par
ticularly eloquent, are not to be secured in
this way. Those who have had reason to
know say that even the fur of felines is In
dicative of several things. In health and
contentment 1t stands out fluffy from their
bodies while in fear or displeasure 1t lies
fiat and lankly to the skin.
mot long since a picture was placed on
exhibition OF cat tapping milk, with its
tail held high Though the technique was
good and the fur really furry the value
of the whole was practically nil, because
no cat has ever been known to eat with its
tail in the air. With waving tails they do
indeed rush toward the food. but with the
first lay or bite down goes the caudaI APP
pendage. lower and lower, until with a
full stomach 1t sweeps the ground. In the
case of young kittens 1t Is often different,
however. They scramble into a dish Of
milk with their pointed rat-like tails at
right angles to their roly-poly bodies and
sometimes forget to take down this sign
of animation and alertness. Any one who
knows cats knows that the tail at every
angle and with every movement is express
sive Of some definite emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Demonstration of the
"2Oth Century" Freezer

Simply put in the ice and salt and
nlixture-and slap on the cover.
No crank to turn-no repacking of
the ice and salt-no dirty work at
all. After the cream and ice and
salt are in there is practically moth
ing more to do until the mixture is
frozen solid and ready to remove
and serve.
The XXth Century Freezer
makes as fne-grained cream as any
other good freezer makes-as good
as the best and a great deal better
than the average-and it freezes as
hard or as soft as may be desired.
The cream can be served in slices"
NOT in spoonfuls as in the case
with the old-style freezer-so there
is absolutely no waste or missing.
Made in four sizes, making from
three pints to four quarts. Prices
are quite a little less than for any
good freezer of the old style, too. /.
$I.25 to $z.5o.
Fifth floor. Eleventh 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
CAN TAKE CARE OF HERSELF.
Commissioner Ware Intimates Kansas
is Not Passing Around the Hat,


The following order issued Wednesday by
Commissioner Ware Of the pension bureau
created some CONSERVATION among the en-
ployes of the bureau:
ut is reported that a subscription paper
is being circulated in the pension bureau
for the Kansas flood sufferers. Let it be
discontinued. Kansas can take care of its
own sufferers.
"E F. WARE, Commissioner
The subscription paper which was start
ed was the result of a meeting of the peo-
pie of Kansas residing in Washington held
last week at the Typographical Temple.
A committee was appointed to collect
funds. of which Judge Ryan. assistant sec
rotary OF the interior, Is treasurer, and the
employees in the various departments were
asked to make contributions. When Mr..
Ware heard of the matter he at once issued
the order quoted above. In explaining Ills
action to a reporter for The Star this morn
Ing Mr.. Ware said:
''It is true that did issue the order and
did SO for the reason that am not going
to have people in this bureau asked to con-
tribute funds for suffering Kansans I am
a Kansan myself, and 1t would not be right
to have people in the departments asked to
contribute to the relief of the people OF
my state. 1 have no jurisdiction over the
money of the employees of this Office and
don't care to tell them how they can spend
it. but am not going to have people mako
subscription business of the Kansas fund
here. have not the slightest objections
to kansans contributing all they want to
the fund, nor do 1 object to their being
asked to give the money in this office, but
they must leave the people Of other states
and the popular subscription idea alone
Kansas can take care Of herself. If thero
Is suffering and want the state has mil
lions OF dollars in bank to draw on"
Commissioner Ware has just returned
from Topeka, where he was flood bound for
five or six days, and he knows the situa-
ton there perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Japanese Acrobat's Toes.
From the Philadelphia Record.

FROM the fhliauelphia RECORD
The little Japanese acrobat. in his short
robe of black embroidered with gold drag
ons. walked slowly up the slanting wire
cable to the very roof of the circus tent.
There he paused a moment, and then
swish. swish, swish-he slid smoothly and
gracefully down the steep wire to the
ground. Eleyating his voice above the loud
applause. an old circus man said: THAT
sliding trick has never been learned by a
European. It's trick that the Japs alone
do. II you watched our little friend you
noticed that he always kept the wire be-
tween his big toe and the second toe. Whan
he slid the wire was between his toes. That
Is the WY the Japanese learn to walk the
wire, but we English and Americans can
learn to walk in that way because our toes
have not the same suppieness and strength.
Our toes. confined for generations In UNI
hygienic, tight. heavy leather boots. have
no muscle and no mobility. To slide down
a wire requires well-deveioped toes first or
all. We. therefore. can't match the Japs
in this SNOWY. telling and difficult feat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Personal Notes From Kensington.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star


KENSINGTON. Md, June u. 1909.
Mayor Eckhardt has returned home after
spending a week In Baltimore, Md, where
he attended the convention of the general
synod of the Lutheran Church of America
as delegate from the Maryland synod, of
which he is also treasurer.
Mr. A. II. kinnear was called to Cleve-
land. Ohio by the sudden death of his
father DR.. Alexander Kinnear
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Epes are enter
tanning at their home. on Knowles avenue,
Mrs. I. j. Woodbury. of Rochester N. Y
Miss Claude Mclaughlin of Americas,
Ga, is the guest OF Miss Elizabeth w.
Geddes.
Mrs. E. NJ. Russell and her daughters,
Elizabeth and Laura. have gone to Cold
water. Mich. to visit Mrs. Russelfs mother.
Miss Fannie Petts has returned to the
home of her sister. Mrs. Louis Knapp. on
Baltimore street. after spending the winter
in New Orleans. La.
Miss Helen Nourse has returned to her
home at Jamestown, Nd, after spending
several weeks here with Miss Nannette
Milliken and the Misses Perry.
Mrs. r. s. Shepherd Is said to be crfti-
cally i'll.
Mr.. B. H. Warner and family have re-
turned to their home here, after spending
the winter In Washington and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
WOm1en's
White Pettic0ats.

Several items in Women's White
Petticoats, of summer muslins and
soft cambrics, variously trimmed
with hounces, tucks, enlbroideries,
laces, etc. Items of interest for
every woman, selected from a COM
plete stock that is so broad as to
embrace every known conception of
style and price. And the prices,
quality and style considered, are the
lowest possible to quote.
women's Muslin Petticoats, good quality. UNI
brella style. founce Of fine lawn finished with
three Of torchon lace insertion and ST On
edgfng. Each.
Cambria Petticoats, good quality, umbrella style.
trimmed with ruf3e Of embroidery and 81 M
cluster of tucks. Each. ....-.-.-.-.-.-
ished with hemstitched tucks and hem. 81 M
Each. .-.....--...--....- T
Cambria Petticoats, umbrella style. wide lawn
founce finished with bands Of torehon in
sertion and wide ruffie Of lace at bottom &, 90
Each.
Fine Cambria Petticoats. umbrella style. fine
lawn founce finished with hemstitched
tucks and wide rufle Of blind embroidery. ST cO
Each.
Fine Cambria Petticoats. umbrella style,
trimmed with two henlstitched tucked ruf- 81 7c
Soft-fnish Cambria Petticoats, umbrella style,
hounce finished with two rows OF heavy ct or
tOrchon lace insertion and edging. Each. pSo
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Army Orders.

Contract Surgeon William G. Gregory has
been relieved from duty in the Philippines.
and on the expiration of his present sick
leave of absence will take station at Fort
Apache. Arizona.
Chaplain John A. Ferry. recently appoint
ed, has been assigned to the 10th Infantry
and will join that regiment on it's arrival
at Fort Columbus. N. Y.
Lieut.. Col. John w. Pullman, quarter
masters department. and Capt. A. G. Ham
mond. 9th Cavalry. have been ordered to
Louisville. KY. on business pertaining to
the inspection of cavalry horses to be de-
livered at that place.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. Charles w. Penrose. 18th
Infantry, one months extension on ac-
count of sickness; Capt. Warren s. Barlow.
18th Infantry. one months extension on
account of sickness.
Capt Golden LII. Ruggles. ordnance de-
partment has been relieved from duty d.
the works of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
South Bethlehem, Pa. and ordered to the
Watertown arsenal. WATERFOWL Mass.
Capt. William H. Tschappat. ordnance
department. has been relieved from duty at
the Sandy Hook proving ground and order
ed to South Bethlehem. Pa. for duty as
| inspector of ordnance at the works of tire
Bethlehem Steel Company.
First Lieut. Hanson B. Black, Artillery
Corps. ordnance department., has been Or
dered to take station at Watertown. Mass
First Lieut.. Herman w. Schulz Artillery
Corps, ordnance department, has been re-
lieved from duty at the Sandy Hook prov
ing ground and ordered to Philadelphia
Pa, for duty at the Frankfort arsenal
there.
Capt. Robert B. Powers, 7th Cavalry, has
been relieved from further duty at Fort
Huachuca, Arizona territory, to take effect
upon the expiration of his present leave OF
absence and will then proceed to join bis
regiment
Capt. Ferdinand w. Kobbe has been ds-
tached from the 18th Infantry and ordered
to the 21st Infantry, Company L.
Captain Robert B. Powers, 7th Cavalry
has been relieved from duty at Fort Hua-
chuca. Ariz., and ordered to Join his regi-
ment.
First Lieutenant c. c. Whitcomb. assist
ant surgeon, has been relieved from duty
in the Philippines and ordered to Governors
Island, N Y.
Major Frank Heath. ordnance depart
ment. has been ordered to this city for con-
sultation with the chief of ordnance
Major Rogers Birnie and Captain B, w.
Dunn. ordnance department, have been or
dered to the United States powder depot
Dover. N j.. business pertaining to
loading projectiles with high explosives.
Captain Ira c. Welborn. 10Th Infantry,
has been granted one months leave of alb
sence, and the leave of Contract Surgeon
ID. NJ. Roberts has been extended one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Naval Orders,

Capt. Il. Longnecker. from duty as COM
mandant. naval station. Port Royal s. c..
and continue duties as commandment naval
station, Charleston, s. c.
Commander C. P. Perkins, from COM
mand of the Boston to command of the
Concord.
Lieutenant Commander r. M Hughes
from the Boston to the Concord as execu.
tive officer.
Lieut.. A. III. Scales, from the Boston tC
the Concord.
Lieut. NJ. A. Anderson. from the Boston
to the Concord.
Ensigns e. H. Dodd, c. w Forman. c.
p. HUFF. from the Boston to the Concord
Midshipman c. A. Blakely to the Balti-
more
Medical Director c. u Gravatt has been
placed on the retired list.
Medical Inspector r. Anderson from the
Alabama to the Brooklyn.
surgeon J. Z. Byrnes. to the Texas.
Surgeon c. J. Decker. from the naval re-
cruiting station. San Francisco, Cal, to the
Alabama.
Surgeon c. F. Stokes. to the navy yard
League Island. Pa. for special temporary
duty In connection with the outbreak OF
contagious diseases at that station
Surgeon G. Pickrell from the Texas to the
Iowa
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. K Smith,
from the Independence to duty at the naval
cisco, Cal.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. p Ktndle-
berger. from the Iowa and await orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon A Farenholt
from the Boston to the Concord
Assistant Surgeon NJ. X. Elmer from the
Ranger to the Independence.
Passed Assistant Paymaster j. Brooks,
from the Boston to the Concord
Gunner ]. T. Roach from the navy yard,
Boston, Mass, to the Buffalo.
Acting Gunner NJ. NJ. Frucht from the
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md. to the
Buffalo.
Warrant Machinist F. p Musan and
Gunners T. ]. Shuttleworth, s. Donely and
]. Grady. from the Buffalo and await or
ders.
Acting Warrant Machinist w. d. Conn,
to the Brooklyn.
Warrant Machinist A. Gay. to the Brook.
Ign.
Pharmacist w. H. Huntington has been
placed on the retired list.
Rear Admiral NJ Miller. from duty as
commandment navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
TO duty as commandant of Pacific naval
Capt. r. II. McCaIla from duty as conn
mandant. naval training station. San Fran
cisco. Cal. TO duty as commandment navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Capt. j. II. Dayton, to Coasters Harbor
Island, Narragansett Bay, r. L.. for course
OF instruction at the Naval War College
Capt; G: F. F. Wilde, from the Naval
the navy yard. Boston, Mass. for duty as
captain OF that yard.
Commander III. Osterhaus from command
of the Santee and continue duty as a mem.
Der wireless telegraph board
Lieut.. Commander @. NJ. Stoney, from,
command of the Dolphin to command the
Santee.
Lieut.. A C. Dienenback. to duty as In.
Spector in charge of ordnance at the naval
proving ground, Indian Head, Md.
Lieut.. F. III. Brumby, from the Dolphin
to the Brooklyn
Ensign E. T. Consten. from the Buffalo
to the Brooklyn. -
Surgeon j. NJ. Steele. from the Massachu.
sets and granted three months sick leave
Passed Assistant Surgeon ID. III. Morgan.
from the Boston to the Naval Hospital.
Mare Island. Cal. for treatment
Ensign ]: r. Combs. from the Atlanta
and granted thirty days leave.
Boatswain II. c. Jarrett. from the Peoria
and granted thirty days leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
ROTHSCHILD TALKS
NOTED FINANCIER'S OPINION OF
AMERICAN STOCKS.
Owns Some Himself and Speaks OF
Other Large Hold
erS

A cablegram from London says: In an
interview with Lord Rothschild by an AS
ISOLATED Press representative on the flnan.
cial situation in America the banker said:
1T Is no good looking further than your
nose in these matters. The depreciation IN
stock values Is not caused by European
selling. for the very good reason that Eu-
rope has scarcely any American securities
to sell. Yesterdays sales In London were
almost entirely on New York orders. Am
sterdam sold slightly. but not nearly as
much as was attributed to that city by the
dispatches. When an American wants to
sell he has got into the habit of sending his
order here and leaving to the the arbitra sc
houses.
There is absolutely no feeling of d:strust
in Europe over the financial conditions in
America. Only fool would say that the
financiers here are making what you call
dead set against American securities.
Buys American Stocks.
''What do 1 think of the future? Well.
the best answer 1 can give is this and
Lord Rothschild handed over a stock ticket
showing that he had just purchased 500
shares of an American railway.
THAT. of course. is only drop In the
bucket but I may tell you that one of the
wealthiest capitalists 1 know yesterday in
vested f2OO,OO0 In American securltles anu
he has put another 100000 into them again
this morning. That sounds large. but 1t Is
nothing compared with the selling orders
which come here from New York. At such
period this the transactions Of even
the largest investors had a small ef1ect
upon the market In which the Spectator
figures so largely"
Lord Rothschilds explanation Of the re-
cent serious shrinkage in values is this:
"Speyers went into street railways. Yerhes
came over here to electrophy the under
grounds. Morgan bought British securities
and l am told Schwab went In largely for
British industrials. They all thought that
British or European investors would take
a larger share in these European enter
prises than they did. The result is that
some Of the largest capitalists in America
have been obliged to realize on their secur-
tiles on the other side in order to provide
capital for their undertakings here. Under
such circumstances quotations we're hound
to go down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
kodaks, Cameras
and Photo. Supplies.

Taking pictures of the varied and
lovely scenes one enjoys in a. days
outing or journey is a delightful
recreation, and more than a pass
ing pleasure, since the photographs
thus obtained may be preserved as
souvenirs to recall pleasant hours
and events. In the special depart
ment OF Photographic supplies, on
the fourth floor, will be found inn
proved kodaks and everything
necessary to complete outfit for
amateur or professional photog-
raphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Our Packing Department

shipped sendd equipped for executing all packing and
Shipping either on large or ma scale Our packers and shippers
goods pictures lverwar chnaware furniture household
goods ETC.. and entire satisfaction is guaranteed.
The may be done at residence Shipping De
you prefer No orders large small receive
consideration Estimates ceery furnished
request
sementsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Modern Hawking.
rom the London Academy.

From the London Academy.
All the hawking on Salisbury Plain this
year has been done with ''haggards." 1t is
change from Shakespeares time. A
haggard is a wild hawk taken for use when
In its adult plumage. a bird of much SUI
perior flight to the hand-reared eyas or
nesting which mostly served Elizabethan
falconerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
GleasOn's
Ample Juice.

Pure and wholesome and a tonic
as well as a beverage. Unchanged
in quality or flavor and guaranteed
as pure, fresh and sweet as the day
it came from the press. Only Sc
lected sound fruit used.
Try sample in Canned Goods De-
partment.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Homelike Conditions.

The Lockwood and Annex. Harpers Fer
ry. Va. Is surrounded by large. shady
grounds. and guests are assured of home-
IKE conditions. A. p. Daniel at the hotel.
VIII answer inquiries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Who Killed Veronica Moorep

II you would know you must read THE
f1igree Ball." which begins in Slie Even
ing star tomorrow as daily serial Ii IS a
detective story OF thrilling interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
HammOcks,

HOySs CSS'
Ali the staple sorts of Toys and
Games and all the new ones, for
outdoor use. Also Hammocks,
Swings, Croquet Sets, Garden Sets,
Japanese Lanterns, for lawn par
ties, Japanese Parasols, Archery
Sets, etc.
Mexican Grass Hammocks. Each. 81 90
Canvas Weave Hammocks. Each. DOC.
Canvas Weave Hammocks, In white and colors
with pillow, spreader and valance Each. 80
Seine Cord Hammocks. with pillow. spreader and
Linen Cord Hammocks in white and colors, with
deep valance and spreader at either end Each "a
Canvas Weave Hammocks extra wide and long
with adjustable pillow. deep valance and spreadeI
Canvas Weave Hammocks. with woven spring pill
low, deep valance and spreader. Each. 400
Other Hammocks up to $12. so.
Palmetto Lawn Tents. size Xxi It. Each. 20 90
Folding Lawn Swings. strong ana wen @ 90 as
Shall croauet Sets. Each .95c.
Battiedore and Shuttlecock. Each. ........ pc
Grace Hoops. Each. 2oc.
Straw Mat Target Game. Each Soc
Butterfly Nets. Each. .loc and 2oc-
wooden Sand Spades. Each. ...... loo and 15c.
Tin Sand Moulds. Each. Zoe.
wooden Sand Mouids. Each. -25c-
Wooden Alphabet Sand Moulds Set. 81 90
3-piece Garden Sets. Each 1Oc
Celluloid Balls. Each. l0c.
Boys Archery Sets. Each. 26c
Japanese SILK Paper Lanterns. Ea 81 90 and 81 so
Japanese Parasols. Each. -15c, 25c. and 15c.
Fourth floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
The "Arnold'' Knit Abdominal Bands.

andh a. small Y like fine ftk
your own 'to all DOL fnne
nxhyu rmr t
W.
expansion the first
the N a
hesftpHa o breath and
dm fsrd
dover
have shoulder san daeraf abs
Sin 1oin lain 15in
o(wouted de4on. s so 50 go 10
n" '. % Tr hns al s Eleventh st. =" 40 40 40 90 ."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Children's
Shoes.

SuEAu ~ SHB .
Shoes.
Complete lines of Infants, Chill
dren's and Misses Low Shoes and
Slippers for town, country, sea-
shore and mountain wear.
Some interesting items in late ar
rivals are seen in the following:
Misses and ChiIdren's Patent Leather
Gibson Ties. spring heel; sizes sts to 10h. CT ,-
iaif. ..-.--..-........... T''/
Size, II 10 2 Pair $2oo
Misses and Children's Patent Leather Roman
~ear sizes 81 to Io .nlT isason iof ores. $75
Sizes II to 2 Pair $2.oc
Misses and Children's Button Oxfords patent
styiish and dressy sizes s a to 1917 fa $75
Sizes =, to Pair $2.oo
Misses White Canvas Oxfords for out O. 90
ing wear: sizes IL to 2s Pair ........ Y<.Oo
Full line Of Infants Ankle Ties In black Kid
patent leather and all the popular colors: made on
natural last with turn soie-very comfortable Or
for growing feet; sizes ~ to 7. Pair. OOS.
Also complete line Of the very popular
Barefoot Sandals in two styles sizes 5 CT ~
TO D. Fair .....-....-........-.-.... pi'oO
Sizes 81 to ,on. palr.......... $I.25
Sizes II to 2 Pair. $I.5o
Sizes 81 to 81 Pair. $2.oo
Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
At SIPS Each.

Children's White India Linon Dresses. guimpe
style; deep ruf1e around shoulders trimmed with
tucks and Valenctennes lace; elbow sleeves; full
skirt with deep hem; sizes to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
At Csc. Each.

Misses Separate Skirts, Of dark blue duck. with
white polka dots; full fare; seams strapped with
white braid; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
At S1.OO Each.

Girls Light Percaie Sailor Suits. with wide sailor
collar trimmed with narrow braid Of white piQue;
full sleeves: wide hem skirt; sizes to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
AT SIPS Each .

Girls Coored Bingham Dresses. sailor style. with
large double collar trimmed with insertion and me-
dallions tie and full sleeves; full skirt with wide
hem; sizes to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
At S1.OO Each.

Girls Percale Guimpe Dresses, made with round
bertha trimmed with white pique: full skirt; wide
hem; sizes to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
At Sl.OO Each.

small white polka dots; three bands Of white braid
on hips and down front; finished with buttons; all
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
Correct COrsets.

Our stock OF CorSets is composed
of only the reliable, well-tried makes
that fit closely and comfortably the
figure and prove delightfully."- easy
and luxurious in wear.
The materials and finish are UNI
surpassed in the different grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-12
At S1.0O Each.

Misses Separate Skirts, Of white pique. trimmed
with alternate bands Of pique and fancy braid
down front and around bottom: all sizes.