davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04
Failures.

Hal Reid and Bertha Westbrook s
Biblical drama The Nazarene,' was
taken off the boards after a few per-
formances at the Studsbaker theater
Chicago. Charles Dalton. Bigelow
Cooper and Margaret Wycherley
scored hits but the production. ac-
cording to the critics was poorly con-
structed and the action too slow.
Bernard Shaw's play, Mrs War
ren's Profession, was suppressed by
inspector McAdoo after its initial
performance in New York, as being
immoral and unfit for presentation.
Although threatened with the terrors
Of the law, Arnold DAILY insists that
the drama is a moral sermon and
that he intends reviying it at later
date.
George AIDES "The Bad Samari-
tan" which was claimed to be fail
ure earlier in the season and was
shelved after a few performances, is
to be rssurreeted, revised and put
out on the road for a try at the one
night stands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

Doty, which Frank l.. Perley will
present at The Kentucky on We'd
nesday evening is proudly h6ralded
by the press. as "the one show of
mirth and melody with well defn-
ed plot" Charles w. Doty. the au-
thor of this unique, cross-country
comedy in musical setting. first
sprang into fame as a writer of COM
ic songs, later on he had com non
Sense Bracket" produced by Henry
w. Savage, and now makes his de-
but as a musical comedy librettist
Like George AIDE, George NJ. Conan
and the late Charlss Hoyt, Mr.. Doty
insists upon logical story consist
entity told and well acted, and takes
great pride in proclaiming the fact
that "The Winning Girl" although
a musical comedy. can be played as
a straight comedy. and that it was
accepted by the first theatrical man
agar (Mr. Perley) to whom it was
submitted.
The company includes Caroline
Hull in the leading part, supplement
ted by Mabel Fenton, Blanche Deyo,
Caroline Locke, Frederick Bond,
Charles ]. Ross, Flstcher Norton,
Harry Fairleigh and half a hundred
of the handsomest young women, in
the chorus that Mr.. Perley's agents
could secure. The production was sta
ged under the personal direction of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04
MONTJOY WALKER
WELL,KNOWN COMEDIAN DIES
AT HELENA, ARK.
Had Been Here Several Times, the
Last Few Weeks Ago With
Opera Company.

Many Tn atre-goers Of Paducah
will regret to learn of The death of
Montjoy Walker, the comedian here
recently with the FIra,d Square OPP
era company. He had been in H.
health for some time, and when here
last was Jocularly dubbed by other
members of the company. "the dead
man. He gould then hardly go on
in his parts, and often when making
Jun for the audience, was suffering
agenlz ng pain. HI broke down "a
few days after leaving Paducah.
He had many friends In Paducah,
having spent several weeks here
threl years ago in the opera compa-
ny at the Casino theatre in Wallace
park.
This weeks New York Dramatic
Mirror says of him:
"Montjoy Walker. a well-known
como opera comedian, died at Hcl-
ena, Ark, on Oct. %, and was bur
led from St. Johns church. that city.
yesterday, Oct. 80. He was a son of
the late Governor Walker, Of Vir-
ginia. and has brother living at
Elijah airport n j. His mothers
home is at Elizabeth. Efforts to mo-
tfy them have been unsuccessful His
last engagements were at the Hippo
drome last spring and with a light
OPERA company hast SUMMER. He re-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04
The Stage Elsewhere.

The most successful productions
of the early dramatic season have
been, The Prodlgal Son, Hall Gaines
latest American success with r. II.
Morgan as the star; James X. Hack
EFT and Mary Mannerlng in Alfred
Sutro's 1.-The Walls of Jericho;" Mar
garet Anglin in ''Zira." play by j.
Hartley Manners and Henry Miller;
Otis Skinner in Clyde Ftch's play,
His Grace De Grammont;" George
AIDES comedy. Just Out of Col
lege;" John Drew in de Lancy;"
Henrietta Crossman in "Mary, Mary,
Quite Contrary" Maxine Elliott in
Her Great Match;' Edna May in
THE Catch of :he Season." William
Faversham In "The Squaw MAN."
Robert Lorraine in MAN and Super
man." Chauncey Olcott in Edmund
Burke;" Maude Fealey in "The
Truth Tellers;" Henry e. Dixey in
"The Man on the Box" Blanche
Bates in 1.-The Girl of the Golden
West" Thomas Ross in "A Fair Ex-
change by Henry NJ Blossom: Mad
Bertha Kalish in Maeterlinck' "Mon-
ma Wanna" Francis Wilson in "Cou-
sin Billy" Marie Cahill in Moon
shine" De- Wolff Hopper in Happy
land" Raymond Hitchcock in Easy
Dawson and Eddie Foy. in "The
Earl and The Girl"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04
The Past Week.

Every evening the past week has
witnessed the rising of the curtain at
The Kentucky and the patronage has
been uniformly satisfactory. While
no reignlng metropolitan successes
have graced the boards the attrac-
tons presented were of wide variety
and served to amuse and enteSain
patrons of the house. On last Mon
day evening Miss Alberta Gallatin in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

manager who has aver ventured suf-
ficient investment to carry full
company of capable people. Miss
Foreman tour this season covers
over eighty cities and the company :,
booked to close its season in St.
Louis next May. Miss Foreman and
her company will present a number
of iGterpolated singing and dancing
numbers to furnish an up TO date We
neer to the tuneful score. Bobby No
Ian, the Kentucky boy from Louis
vile, is ons of the principal come
dams and his press notices credit
him with a big hit in the comedy. The
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

fects are more stupendous than any
that have ever been utilized on the
American stage. Mrs. Leslie Carter in
revival of "zaza:" Robert b.. Man
tell IN "Richelieu" and "Oth;llo;' r.
H.. Sothern and Julia Marlowe in
"The Merchant of Venice" Ben
Greet's company in an Elizabethian
production of King Henry Fifth
and Proctor's Fifth Avenue Stock Co
including Amelia Bingham and Chas,
Richman. in Oscar Wilde's comtdy
Lady Windemore's Fan" are all at
tributed with artistic and financial
success.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

Olga Nethersole opened her Amer
lean tour October 23 at the National
theater, Washington, ID. c., in THE
Labyrinth" an adaptation of Paul
HSrvieu's lie Dedale,' by w. l..
Courtney. II kld been three years
since the Fron~A ,ress appeared In
this country. Her sC.come at the
Capitol was cordial and her ovation
was of sufficient proportions to signi-
fy that thq audience considered her
"Marienne" in the play, worthy
and virile successor to her Sapho.
Miss Nethersole's new play treats OF
divorce. but from a novel standpoint,
as II shows the uncomfortable in
stinet of woman to return to the
man who Is the father of her child,
1t is natures argument against di-
vorce where there are children to the
marriage. The supporting company
includes Mr.. Hamilton keveile. Mr..
Hubert Carter and Miss Dorothy
Grlmston. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

'The Marriage of William Ashe. :
Margaret Mayo's dramatlzation OF
Mrs. Humphrey Wards novel. receiy
ed its premier October "a at New
burg. y. y. before an enthusiastic
audience, Grace George Is being star
red in the play by her husband and
manager (Wm. A. Brady and Il is
reported that she has been provided
with a rola destined to equal her
portrayal of Camille.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

that delightful society comedy, cou-
sin Kate, deserved a larger audience
than the small but appreeiative one
she played to. To Paducah playgoers
who remembered Miss Gallatln as
the unhappy "Mrs. Alvlng' in Ib-
sens Ghosts" she was proven an
artist of remarkable versatility, as
suming the role i'd which Ethel Bar
rymore achieved her first big success.
with all dash and humoras1nGo neep-
lion of the part so esss for its
portrayal. Miss CALI 8 sur
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

era Vbmpany, but was IN poor health,
and placed in a sanitarium in Helena
az the expensr OF the company In
hope Of part al recovery through rest
and attention. Claude Fitzpatrick,
manager Of the Grand Opera house
atIi.lena, devoted himself constantly
10 Walkers comfort during his III
ness"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04
Neuralgia Pains.

rheumatism, lumhagn and selatic
pains yield to the penetrating innu-
ence of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
II penetrates to the nerves and
bone and being absorbed into the
blood. its healing properties are con-
veyed TO every part of the body. aud
effect some wonderful cures. 25c,
SOC and $i00. Alvey q List.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

Jesse James" was put on las
night at the Kentucky by the jewels
Kelley Stock company in great shape.
There was large audience present,
and x seemed to enjoy the perform
ance immensely. Thsre was more
han the usual amount OF shooting
and killing, and, an enormous ga
,cry simply went wild. This after
noon there is a large matinee crowd,
and tonight Nick Carter WIN be the
bill.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

Chas. Frohman is to star Miss FL
izabeth Johnson, daughter of Mayor
Tom Johnson of Cleveland. Ohio. as
soon as a suitable vehicle can be
found. Miss Johnson is cousin of
Mr.. David NJ Flournoy of this city,
and has friends here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

New York productions of the past
week which are winning praise and
profits, are, Mr.. George Edwards
English Musical company. including
Miss Ruth Vincent and Mr.. John IL
Hay, in "VeroniqueS' a musical play
which has been running over a year
in London with unusual success; IL
bretto from the French, by Henry
Hamilton; music by Andre Messenger
Both Edwards and Mr.. Messenger
attended the initial performance at
the Broadway theater. Klaw and Err
LANCER big Drury Lane spectacle.
The White Cat" opened at the New
Amsterdam theatre Nov. 2, to
crowded and delighted house. "The
White Cat" employs more artists
than any of the Drury Lane produc-
tons that X. and Il. have yet pre-
sented on this side of the "pand,"
and the scenic and mechanical ef-'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04
Best LinImcnt ON Earth.

Henry ID. Baldwin. Supt. City
Water Works. Shullsburg, Wis,
writes:
81 have tried many kinds of llnl-
ment, but have never received
much benefit until used Baliard's
snow Liniment for rheumatism \and
pains. ! think 1t thee best liniDent
on earth" 25c, SOC and }l0A
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

Mr.. Metcalfe, editor of Life. says
in a recent 1 SUI. OF that paper. that
Miss Margaret Anglns work in "Zl-
ra" is the best emotional acting that
has been done on the American stage
in several seasons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

Miss julie Foreman, starring at the
head of The julie Foreman Musical
Comedy company in Cinderella"
will appear at The Kentucky Mon
day and Tuesday evenings and spe-
slal matinee for ladies and children
Tuesday afternoon. In this produc-
ton, Paducah theater-goers are
promised one of the clsverest musi-
cal comedy productions on the road.
Miss Foreman is prima donna of
note and her reputation is known
from coast to coast. This will be her
first tour under a southern manager,
for Mr.. Alley is the first southern
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

John Drew who was recently elect
ed president of the Players club. to
succeed the late Joseph Jefferson,
was given big reception at the club
house in New York City last week,
which was followed by banquet sell
dom equaled in brilliancysin that city
The attendance included many well
known men in literary and financial
life, as we'll as most of the promi-
nent actors now in New York.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

supporting company is said to be
large and capable and the well train
ed chorus is a feature. There are
some twenty vocal numbers in Gin
derella" and all are tuneful and
catchy. At the special matinee Tues
day afternoon for ladies and chill
dren each child that attends win be
presented with Handsome bag of
candy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

Thomas A. Wis.,, while Joseph Ply
snoe has excelled himself in the
handsome settings.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

No Cordela, photographer isn't.
necessarily a robber because he takes
things.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-04

1.-THE Winning Girl"
THE Winning Girl" the new mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Anacostia and Vicinity.

There was large gathering under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity of this
place. The installation of the officers
chosen at the annual election of Anacostia
Lodge. Nc. 81, Il, A. A. NJ, took place in
the Anacostia Masonic. Hall Monday even
ing Mr.. Julius w. FOLSOM, past master
of Anacostia Lodge, was the installing off,
Ger A short business session preceded the
ceremonies. which were attended by a num-
Der of guests from Washington. In the
course of the proceedings remarks were
made by Mr. Charles ]. James and Mfr.
Adolphus GUIDE, each of whom is a pas
master of the local lodge. The officers In
stalled are: Edgar r. Balderston, worship
rul master; Walter D. Fry senior warden;
Robert E. Hooe. junior warden: John IL.
King, secretary. Adolphus Gude treasurer;
William Raaehenstein. senior deacon: MIL
ton Fillius, junior deacon; William Kuhn.
senior steward. Samuel w. Pumphrey, jun
Tor steward; III. w. Emo. tiier; Rev. VII
lard G. Davenport. chaplain. Charles J.
James Is tho representative TO the st.
Johns Mite Society and the Masonic Board
of Relief. Following the installation re-
fTeshrnents were served
There will be a midnight mass to usher
In the festival of Christmas in st. Teresa
Church. Following the midnight mass there
Ing The choir is preparing special music
for the day.
Harry Kidwell. who is employed on the
new municipal buildings at Blue Plains
has asked the police OF this station to In
yestigate the theft ffcln the place OF his
work OF forty-foot steel tape line valued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Police Court Judge Imposes Fine on the
Chauffeur

Policemen Lauten and Van Horn of the
third precinct were responsible for stop
ping 1.000-mile test-endurance automobile
run on Pennsylvania avenue. Early yes
terday morning the two officers were reused
from their sleep in the station house on
complaint that an automobile was speeding
on Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Sergt
Hodges was watching the speeding ma
chine near the Peace Monument, Sergt
Harrison at the White House had his eye
upon the same machine when it passed
there, and Sergt Judge was near Wash
fngton Circle worrying over its speed.
The two bicycle men tried to overtake the
automobile, but although they got UP a
left behind. Finally they lined UP across
the street at 10th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, where tho, machine stacked up.
When the chaf,euer. Charles c. Singer
saw the officers In front OF him. he knew
he would have to stop and did. The result
was that Singer agreed to appear before
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court today.
In the opinion OF the officers, the ma
chine was making forty miles an hour at
least. 1t Is said that the machine was run
from Washington Circle to the Peace Mon
ument In eight minutes.
1t was explained on the part of the de-
PENDANT that he was making a run of 1 COO
miles on Pennsylvania avenue and. know
Ing that there were usually no bicycle ON
GERS on duty after midnight, he would make
up mileage at night for running slow In
the daytime.
The fine In each of two cases upon which
he was arraigned was S15. The $50 was
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
VETERAN SOLDIERS MEET.
Listen to Addresses and Adopt Resolu.
tions-Evening Star Commended.

A meeting of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
Garrison, No. IA, Army and Navy Union.
II s. A.. was held last night at No. Old
9th street northwest, with a large attend
ance
Considerable business incident to closing
up the affairs of the garrison for the year
of 1905 was transacted Although the gar
rison IS but seven months old its member
ship is rapidly increasing. By unanimous
vote it was decided hereafter to meet Mon
day instead of Tuesday evenings at Army
and Navy Union headquarters, No. $40
Pennsylvania avenue, where the public in
stallation. of the garrison officers will take
place on New Year night. Messrs. j. s..
Wright, R. E. Smith and A. III. Stamp were
admitted to membership The garrison also
decided to participate with the other bodies
of the order in the New Year day visitation
to the White House to greet President
Roosevelt, who is member of the organi-
zation.
A resolution was adopted, in which the
proposed burial of distinguished citizens,
other than soldiers, sailors or marines, In
the national cemetery at Arlington, Va.
was deplored and the garrison put itself on
record as being opposed to this move.
1t was declared that national cemeteries
should be. as they have always been, a
burial place for men who rendered military
or naval service to the United States gov
eminent.
Col. Noah W. Tyron made stirring
speech, and read editorial which was
published in The Evening Star of last Mon
day entitled THE Man IN Uniform" The
colonel eulogzed the newspaper. and said
in his opinion. it was one of the best pieces
of patriotic news In favor OF the rights
of soldiers and sailors he had ever read.
Gen. William F. Barry Garrison, No. 28
and Gen. Guy v. Henry Garrison. No o..
will hold theis final meetings for the year
of 1905 and elect officers tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Would Impose Heavy Fine.

Disorderly conduct in the theater was
the charge which was placed against Louis
Phillips, colored. who was a defendant In
the Police Court this morning. 1t was tes-
titled by Officer Arendes. who arrested
Phillips. that the defendant was whistIing
and annoyed those around him.
Don't YOU know that you ought not to
whistle and disturb those sitting around
you?" lectured Judge Mullowny
u was feeling pretty good" was the
reply
You can't do that, you know would
like to get hold OF some OF these arts
tocrats who go to the theater and talk be-
hind you. when you are trying to hear the
performers. would fine them $780, con-
Guided his honor. 4
The disorderiy conduct In the case oi
Louis Phillips resulted In his being fined S.,
with fifteen days as the alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
MISSING Auro1srs FOUND.
Rescued in Mountain Pass by Search.
ing Party.

FLAGSTAFF. Ardz. December 2o-The
searching party which left here yesterday
to locate the lost transcontinental automo-
bilists. Percy Megarsee OF New York and
David r. Fassett of Lansing, Mich, found
them late last night in q desperate condi-
ton. showed in. without food or gasolene.
thirteen miles from town. near deep pass
In the mountains. In a few hours more
t.iay would have peraehed.
Both men suffered from the cold. but
managed to savs themselves from being
frozen to death BY the use Of gasoline to
build IRE.
Smoke from this fire led the rescriers to
the spot BY g mers chance squirrel had
the firo. Il was their iirst nod Tor over 81
thirty-slx hours. While searching Tor the
eutomoblitsks thu seat6hins party came
acIoss the froeen body 81 io66er NAMED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

Corsets, 100 TO S16.50
Silk Underwear. $3.50 to $3.50.
Knit Underwear, Soc. TO $3.50.
French Underwear. $3.50 to $500.
Undermuslins, $1.o0 to $500.
Collar and Cuff Sets, soc. to 500 set
Handmade Stocks, soc. to S6.75 each.
Lace Stocks. 75c. 10 $3.50 each.
Fancy Stocks. made of chiffon, lace,
silk. with steel gold and silver
beads, SOC to $500 each
Tallor-made Cloth Suits. $3.50 to
S:5O.00.
Tailor-made Velvet Suits. $1,000 to
$4,000.
Afternoon and Evening Gowns, S3s 80
to $4,000.
Walking Skirts, $3.50 to 5000.
Walking Hats. $500 TO $1,000.
Hats for evening and reception wear,
$1,000 10 5000.
Opera Wraps. $500 to $4,000.
Silk Hosiery. s1.75 to $3.50.
Isle Hosiery, 35c. to 81 90.
Dressing Sacques, 81 90 to Sc. so.
Negligees. $3.50 to $500.
SILK Petticoats. $3.50 to $500.
Umbrellas, LOO to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
For Women and Girls.

Neck Rufus, $3.50 to $500 each.
Fancy Evening Scarfs, $500 to $500
each.
Imported Leather Bags. $3.50 to
5000 each.
Belts. 35c. to $500 each.
Net Yelling, 25c. to $500 yard.
Chiffon Yelling, SOC. to $500.
Handkerchiefs, 121zc. to $3.50 each.
Chemisettes with cuffs, s.. 20 to $1,000
Fur Neck Pieces, $3.50 to 5000.
Fur Scarfs, $3.50 to $4,000
Fur Muffs, $500 to $4,000.
Fur Coats, $4,000 to $500.
Fur-lined Coats. $500 to $4,000.
Raincoats, $500 to $500
Auto and Tourist Coats, $1,000 to
$4,000.
Opera Wraps, S25. 90 to $4,000.
Street Coats, $500 to $1,000.
Wash Waists, $500 to $33. 90.
Silk Waists, $685. to S5000
Lace Waists, 1886 to $4,000
Kid Gloves, S1.0o to $2.25.
Evening Gloves, s.. so to $500.
Silk Gloves, SOC. to $1.00
Wool Gloves, SOC. to s1.00.
Children's Gloves, 15c. to S1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
Guard Remains on Duty.

in the town today. Business has been re-
sumed, but the volunteers and sailors land
ed by the warships in port remain on duty
as a precaut.on against a renewal OF the
rloting. The United States gunboat Vflialo-
Dos has arrived to reinforce the Baltimore
and the British cruiser Andromeda is ex-
pected to reinforce the Diadem:
The deadlock growing out of the mixed
court dispute continues The taotai adheres
to his demand for the dismissal of the
British assessor and police inspectors
while the British consul refuses to yield.
The foreign residents support the consul s
attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
cliques In Departments.
70 the Editor Of The Star,

To the Editor of The Star:
Amid all the recent cianor concerning
conditions in the government service. one
factor of difilcuify has been but lightly
touched upon. 1t is q factor which giVes no
little trouble to the offlcials. for the reason
that it not only constantly causes compii-
cations, but il also very much In the way
when any attempt is made to unrayei these
complications and get at the merits OF airy
particular case.
This Is the prevailing system Of "cliquss.a
which grow up like excrescences at variour
leader. sometimes petty official, but or
tener clerk vested with q little seif-assunn-
ed authority, Those who kowtow MOST sue.
cessfully to his little tin godship are ad-
mitted to the sbrotherhopd. !"
There - Just one ruling principle const1-
tuting eligibility 10 membership. In sa1b-
stance Il menns. II You can't keep III wltll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20

Holiday Expectations Fully Met.
Open Evenings Until. Christmas.

No other Interpretation placed upon the Immense
pouring OF Holiday Custom for which have had all
through the Holiday the
That planning selection OF practical things
for and child only up
expectation,
ing plain to leave not the slightest chance for doubt And
despite the great demands which
stocks they today rich i'm the uness of Holiday suitability
The following lists of gift suggestions will wonderfully
them out and bring them store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-20
For Mem and Boys.

Derby and Soft Hats, 200 to $500.
Fur-lined Gloves. $3.50 to 800.
Lounging Robes, S2.e5 to $4,000.
Bath Robes. $3.50 to $1,000.
Mems Sweaters, $3.50 to $500.
Cardigan Jackets, $1.75 to $500.
Fancy Vests, 500 to $3.50
Boys Neckwear. Csc. to SOC.
Boys Suspenders, 25c. to SOC.
Boys Shirts, soc. to $1O0.
Boys Pajamas. Toe, 81 90 and SIPS.
Boys Underwear, Soc. to $1.00.
Boys Leggins, $1.00 to 500.
Boys Hats, Soc. to s.. 80.
Children's Rubber Boots. g. 80. =
Boys. Handkerchiefs, 10c to 25c.
: Boys slippers, lbs to S1.5o.
Boys Bath Robes, SEQ, $50 and
$500.
Boys Kid Gloves, 90 and s1.50.
Boys Wool Gloves. 25e. and SOC.
Boys, Fur Gauntlets. $L00.
Boys Mackintoshes. $3.50 to $500.
Boys. Raincoats, $1,000.
Boys Fancy Vests, 800 to $500.
Boys Tuxedo Suits, $500 to $500.
Boys Canes, Csc. to SIPS.