davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
DEATH RECORD.

Capt William Brown, Z3il Ontario road, s. years.
Thomas Fargler. L. S. Soldiers Home. D. c., Is
years.
William II. Belts s57 Mass. ave NV, Ct years
William Mulholland National Homeopathic Hos
pital. 2 years
Matilda c. Lord. els I'd ST. NV. s5 years.
Anna Dunn, s26 I'd ST. NV, So years
Florence L. Nelson. AZ N st, ne. Il years
Veronica F. Nolie. 4G5 I 81. NV. "a years
Elizabeth Lowe Is Quincy st. nW., years
Robert ". Tucker. 1871 Columbia read, l month
Ida Lewis. 5l6 Il st. NV, j month.
Mary Huffman. 300 st q days
C0BORED.
Horace Stewart, Govt. Hosp. Insane. 60 years
Percy Brock. s3S I ST NV. Is years.
Lloyd Nelson ID and H SIS. ne, Il years.
Estelle Bsown, Children Hospital years
Joseph Gibbons. Wash. Asylum Hosp, 5 years
Julhis Chamberlain 2Il6 sIh t., 50 years
Tillmsn Dorsey. Home Aged and izaa7ss. 70 years.
Alice =. Howard 81 D 81. Sc. IS years.
Henry DuyaH, i752 ST. nv. 60 years.
Clara c. Kenney, l3j Blair road. years
Rosa Ware. ei5 Ilth ST. nv. 81 years
Charles Willis, f70i st. NV, c days.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Cruiser Chester at Newport

Newport, R. l., May 1s.-The new scout
cruiser Chester. commander H. P. WI
son. arrived at Newport this afternoon.
This is the cruisers first visit TO New
port. The Chester Is to coal at Brad
ford and take aboard a draft of seamen
apprentices from the qaval training sta
tion before sailing.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
REID Weddine Late an June.

London, May 19-Tbe marriage of Miss
Jean Reid and Hon. John Hubert Ward
viii take place in the Chapel Royal, St
James. in the last week of June Sew
eral members OF the royal family are
expected to be present.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Guaranteed
.Lawn MOwerS.

Especial attention is asked to the
line of Lawn Mowers we offer as
representing decidedly unusual val
ues. The close inspection of these
Mowers is welcomed, particularly
by those who are familiar with lawn
mower construction, and a compar-
ison Of prices with other makes of
mowers invited. We have sold
these machines for the past four
years, with unvarying satisfaction
to the purchasers. Each and every
Mower is unqualihedly guaranteed
against imperfection of manufac-
tuTe.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Special Offering
of aluminium SaucepanS.

To more quickly and widely ac-
quaint housekeepers with the good
ness and economy of Aluminium
Cooking Utensils the manufactur-
ers have authorized US to offer an
additional 100 full three-quart Alu-
mlnum Saucepans, at the unusual
price of
60c each. Regularly csc.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
brilliant Costumes seen.

The gowns of the women. both young
and otherwise. who upheld the reputa-
ton for beauty of the Southern women,
were in keeping with the occasion and
/ the season.
Mrs. Bocock wore white and green or
candle. with pearls
/ Mrs. Archibald Young. president of
the District division of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy wore lavender crepe de
chine and pearls, the yoke of her gown
embroidered with pearls.
Mrs. Lee Lpscomb. violet silk. with
trimmings Of a paler shade. and dia-
monds
Mrs. spriggs Belt. black satin and
| jets
Mrs smallwood. black lace over white
4 silk.
Mrs. W. L. Chambers. white tulle and
| point lace and pearls.
Mrs. II. McDermont, OF Dayton. Ohio.
white embroidered net. with graduated
/ bands OF pale blue satin, a necklace of
turquoise and diamonds and earrings of
the same in antique settings, and a bunch
OF American Beauties.
Miss Rosalie MeDermont, pale blue
mousseline over white silk
Miss Katherine McDermont. white lace
frOck over white silk
Mrs. J. w. Wrenn, embroidered null.
brought over from Calcutta by her grand
mother. and exquisite in design and finish.
Miss Rita Wrenn white tulie over white
Mrs. Hill, of Texas, black crepe de
chine and lace.
Miss Louise White. white and pink lib
erty silk, with pink satin girdle and
sashes, and wreath of tiny pink rose
buds in her hair.
Mrs. B. C Riley. black lace and pearls.
Mrs ]. W. Frey, white mousseline and
pearls
Miss Alice Goddard, white null and lace
inserts.
Miss Margaret Parham, white liberty
silk. over pink silk.
Miss Kearney. pink iowered organdie
over pink.
Miss wilkins, pink chiffon over pink
silk
Miss Anne Peyton, yellow mousseline,
made semi-empire. and trimmed with gold
passementerie.
Mrs Irwin. of Kansas City. cream satin
with real lace.
Mrs. H. c. wilkins gray net over gray
silk
Mrs. Ludlow. white net over white
satin.
Mrs H L. Bishop. spangled net.
Mrs Rust Smith. black lace. over white.
Miss Blanche Cooksey, lavender flow
cred organdie with lavender ribbon trim
mings.
Mrs D. s. Henriek, princess gown of
black tulle and lace over black.
Mrs. Kate Kearny Henry, black lace
over white.
Miss Virginia Miller, black velvet and
point lace.
Mrs. Willie Gillespie. OF Texas. old rose
messaline.
Mrs slayden. of Texas. white brOcaded
satin.
Miss Katherine Howard. pale green or
CANDY
Miss Julia Williams. Of Mississippi. light
blue chiffon.
Mrs. James Willet, deep cream crepe de
chine.
Mrs, S. K. Radford, black lace over
black, with red roses IN her hair and at
her waist.
Miss Camille Dubois, white silk.
Miss Sophie Stephenson, black satin
with point lace.
Miss Virginia Pickett Heth, pale blue
crepe de chine, with duchess lace bertha
Mrs. J. E. Muleare, president of the
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
GLASSWARE.

A complete line of Summer Cot
tage Glassware, including the high
ly desirable plain Old Colonial pat
terms, which, while inexpensive, are
OF such excellent quality and finish
as to be worthy of place in the
finest service.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
FASHION At NAY HOP
Youth and Beauty Attends
Function at Arlington.
BUTTERFLY DANCE IS FEATURE

Little Miss Louise Lipseomb Is
Queen and Leads the Figure-GirI
Attendants Take Leap Year Privi-
Iege and Chose Men Partners.
COt:IIion Led by Mr.. Frank Martin.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Decorated Toilet Sets
for the Summer Home.

Especial attention is invited TO
our comprehensive exhibition of
Toilet Sets, complete, with covered
slop jar, at
$500 per set.
Other sets from $3.75 each up
ward.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
S2.25 each, Upward.
AI'hS OStII
Bearing Lawn MOwerS.

No better Mower can be produced.
High 9-inch wheels: four revolving
knives; pawl and ratchet patent positive
lock; pawi cast steel, hardened; station
airy knife has Tipped edge, against which
| revolving knives shear, making Mower
self-sharpening well finished hardwood
| handle all wheels finished In red and
blue; knives aluminium and gold
S4.25 each, Upward.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
New Brilliant
Cut Glass.
Cut Glass
Salt and Pepper Shakers.

All-glass Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers, with glass screw tops. Especial
ly desirable, there being no parts to
corrode and prevent the salt from
flowing freely.
Choice, 25c each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Dainty China for
Wedding Gifts.
French China
Covered Vegetable Dishes.

An importers sample line OF
choice quality French China Gov
cred Dishes, in assorted shapes
colorings, and designs.
Choice, CSC each.
Values, 81 so and $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Chinaware, Glassware,
HouSefurniShingS,
HouSecIeaning Requisites.

TOR the city, home cottage Our endeavor
toward quality and all merchandise offered possess
this characteristic This accomplished moderation of price
prevail But in no instance is quality sacrificed price
The various stocks shown fifth floor offer most compre-
henve variety from which select Your inspection is invited
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bin win be sent you at cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Grass CatcherS.

Grass CatcheTs. made of good quality
canvas; heavy wire frame; complete with
fixtures: adjustable for l0-inch to l6-inch
mowers.
soc each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt En-
tertain House Guests.
URUGUAYAN SECRETARY HERE

SIF. Alberto Ferries Arrives .n New
York and VIII Come at Once 10
WashingtOn-siiss Cockreu Hostess
at Cabin John Bridge-Miss sIc-
Knew TO Wed Dr. $. II. Greene, Jr.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20
Colonial" Lawn MowerS.

The most satisfactory low-priced Mower
obtaina5ie High-grade construction
throughout; wheels finished ia coiors
with gold and aluminium knives.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

The May hop of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy. under the auspices Of the
stonewall Chapter, was given last evening
IN the ballroom OF the Arlington Hotel.
which was filed with youth and beauty
In honor Of the occasion.
The ball opened with the grand march
at o'clock. followed by a Butterfly
dance. Little Miss Louise Lipscon;b, in a
gauze frock with stiffened skirts. span
gled with silver. huge silver wings. and
silver slippers. led the dance and was
also Queen of the May
May Queens Attendants.
The other young women in the dance.
twenty-five in number. were gowned in
white muslin, with green trimmings, and
green and silver wings. They were Misses
Haifin English. Lena and Arma Mekins,
Ruth Bowie, Frances Lipscomb. AIildern
Perrie Julia Williams. Gillespie. Mabel
and Gladys Towers, Edna Saunders,
Katherine McDermont, Ethel Shaffer,
Alma Fountleroy. Margaret Young, Vir-
ginia Griffith. Camille Du Bose, Rebecca
Cumpston. Margaret Cumpston, Helen
Plant. Ethel Stafford. Mildred Newman,
Ferne Tinsley. Miss Brown, Of Missouri;
Sarah knight, Miss de SmoIianiofT. and
Elsie Williams.
The May queen led the march, and on
top Of the May pole was mounted a silver
and green butterfly. Around the queen
the girls formed a figure in center of
room and danced TO the queen. At a sig
nal. the butterflies disbsnded. and be-
Inc n
young gentleman TO dance and t.7us the
ball was opened.
General dancing followed until mid
night, when the eotillion, led by Mr..
Frank Martin. was begun The favOTs
were japanese trinkets. and those for
the flower figure were paper roses Of
sll varieties. as nearly ike nature-makes
as 1t is possible 10 get them.
ChaperOns of the Function.
The chaperons of the evening were:
Mrs Archibald Young. Mrs Bankhead.
Mrs. John Sharp Williams, Mrs. VII
liam Gillespie, Mrs. Siayden. Mrs. Micou,
Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry. Mrs. Virginia
Miller, Mrs. Lee Lipscomb, Mrs. C. y.
Towers. Mrs. D. s. Hendrick. and Mrs.
Arthur Ramsey
The young ladleS reception c0mmlttee
was composed OF Miss Anna Darlington.
Miss Katherln Howard. Miss Mary VIII
klns, Miss Katherine Du Bose, Miss Hat
tie Lyon. Miss Keathley Miss Matte
Thornton, Miss Ruth and Miss Helen
Griffith. Miss Elizabeth Gould, Mrs
George s. Derrick, Mrs. c. Fl. Fred. Mrs.
Ogden. Mrs. II. L, Bishop. Miss May
Gregg, Texas; Miss McMeans. Miss Polly
Mason, Miss Frances YOungblood, Miss
Rita Forenoon. Miss Luide Rollins, Miss
Rosalie Briscoe, Miss Sue Riley, Miss
Dell, Miss Mary spiers, Miss Small. Miss
Myrtle Mitchell, Miss Alice Buckley. Miss
Frances Dodge, Miss Rosalie McDermont,
Miss Bessie Waters, Miss Crump. Miss
Mari. Miss Lulu w. Sims Mrs. Mark At
kinsOn. and Miss Charlotte Lee.
The admirable arrangements Of the hop
were in the hands Of Mrs. Rosalie Holly
day Becock. chairman Of the committee
on arrangements. and her assistant
Miss Frances Lipscomb 10 whose ef-
forts the entire success Of the ball was
due. Il was Miss LpscOmb who made
such a success for the dance in Febru-
airy at Wizards.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

Only 10 cents "A week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Janvier and Miss Grace
Potter are guests at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-20

soc each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
FOR USING
HEAD AS FEET ON
CITY HALL Steps
Circus Feat Called Disorderly
Conduct Because Attempted
in Public.

Bapiste Franconi, Of the team of Bap-
iste and Franconi. appearing at Proc
tors, attempted to walk down the City
Hall steps on his head this morning. but
was stopped and placed under arrest,
after he had bounced down a few steps
with considerable agility. A charge of
disorderly conduct was made against
him, but after considering the matter
for a time Judge Howell discharged
Franconi with a warning, advising him
to pull off his stunts in theatres and not
on the steps of public buildings
Franconi made his effort as the result
of a wage of 500 made by George Nc
Dermlt. superintendent at Proctor's,
that Franconi could not come down the
steps as easily as he does the stairs on
the theatre stage. The nan who took
the wrong enc of the wager claimed
that Franconi was supported by an in
visible wire while performing his head
walking feat. Plainclothesman King
was the arresting- officer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
GERMANIA SINGERS GET
READY FOR BIG CONCERT.

Rehearsals for the festival to be held
Saturday night in the Colosseum kept
the active members of the Germania
Singing Society busy for several hours
last night in their headquarters In
Springfield avenue Director William
Laufenberg swung the baton and
former President julius Strombach
handled the gavel at the subsequent
business meeting. The society will go
on an excursion to Bellewood toward
the close of next month. and will have
it's annual election of officers in Ehe-
mann's Hall. at West and West Kinney
streets. Wednesday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
ASBURY THEATRICAL MAN
WEEDS POLITICIANS NIECE.
Especial to the Evening Start

MILWAUKEE,. July 23.-Society in
this city is discussing the romantic
marriage of Miss Gertrude A. Wallace.
Of Washeka, Mich, and Mark e.
Cahill, a theatrical manager of Asbury
Park, N. J.
The bride Is q niece of National
Democratic Committeeman Timothy E.
Ryan. The couple were married by the
Rev. p. II. Nurnin, pastor of st. Roses
Church, having come to Milwaukee by
automobile. They called up the brides
sister, Mrs. Maud Wilbur, with whom
she lived for years. after the cegemony,
and then left on a two weeks honey
moon trip through the West.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
PANIC CAUSED BY
CRASH OF TRUCK
AND TROLLEY CAR
Women Collapse and Men Are
Kept from Leaping Out
of Windows.

Women had near-faints and men
jumped panic-stricken from car No. 1858
of the Kinney street line this morning
as it was running dow the steep hill
near Washington street. Several of the
passengers tried to dive through he
windows, bu were restrained.
The trouble was caused by a heavy
truck, belonging to r. Gray, jr. The
vehicle was loaded with long steel pipe
that projected from the rea end. The
truck was going up the hill. The horses
suddenly swerved. The result was that
the pipe ends ripped into the side of
the car with great force. Several win
dows were broken by the jar.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
BOYS LUNG TORN
By P|TCHFORK
USED AS JAVEL|N
Prongs of Tool Strike Stone and
Seriously Wound Lad on
,. Rebound.

PATERSON. July 23.-Harold Jaco-
bus, a ~15-year-old boy, of Little Falls, is
confined to the General Hospital in a
critical condition with a hole in his left
lung and two punctures in his chest.
caused by a pitchfork.
Young Jacobus, with a younger
brother, was engaged in hurting a
pitchfork, javelin fashion. at an i'm
provised target and. on one of his tests,
hurled the too with more than usual
velocity. The prongs hit a stone and
rebounded back toward the lad, enter
ing his chest and sticking there until
pulled out by his brother.
One prong entered and p%unctured his
lung, a few inches below the collarbone
on the left side.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
THE STAR AT THE
SUMMER RESORTS

Before you leave town for the sum-
mer leave an order with your local
newsdealer to mail you the STAR"
Morning or Evening. or both.
The STAR" morning and evening
editions, are on sale at the following
stands:
ATLANTIC CITY-John A. Majane. 10
Goodwill n%venue, Penn. News Co.
ASBURY X J.. Smith. Main
street and MnttisOn avenues }. Q4Har-
rison, MattisOn avenue. near post
office, II. A. Borden, Mnttison avenue,
corner Bond streets Il. Brylawski, 2O6
= Main street, Union News Company,
AILENHURsT AND DEAL-H. G. Johu-
SON and Union News Company ut
ATIxNTIC H1GHLANDs-G. c. Jenkin-
SON, w. N. Snedeker, Union News
Company mt depot.
AYONEC. d.. snyder, Main street. -.
BELFORD-W. w. Morris. Jr.
BELMAR-E. j. seyniour, II. Weinstein,
ofHSTs BEACH-N. Poland, aos
News stand, Main street and Madison
avenue, Asbury Park; for delivery.
ELBERoN-Mrs. e Fay: postofice'
street, John It. McChesney. Main
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Company. ut
depot, John f. Mullery at Camp Cosey,
Fifth street.
KEANSBURG-JOhn Hay.
KEYPORT-E. r. Kline, at postoflcet
John Brewer.
LONG BRANCH-J. II. Harrison, j. 8.
Disbrow. Union News Company, Mt
MxTAWAN-J. brewer Union News
Company. at depot.
MONMOUTH BEACH-UniOn News
Company, at depot.
MANASQUAN--The Cook mpnn
RI ASBURUY ARK-UniO News
Company, Mt depot.
OCEAN GROVE-O. r. Tompkins q
son. G. NJ. Smith. 'sThe Book Store"
POINT PLEASANT-UniOn News Com
many, mt depot.
PERTH AMBOY-Moore BrOs.s Union
News Company. at depot.
RED BANK-J. II. Tetley & Son, Broad
street; f. w. MOseiie. Broad street,
Union News Company, at depot.
SEA GIRT-Union News mpan nt
gEABRIGHT-ynSon News Company. nj
z depot.
wFsT END-John A. McGuire Brigh-
2sn Unton News Company. NJ
~" fApaVnnCf Rtfl<N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
"Girl Who Had Everything
Money Could Buy" Bride OF
John r. McLean's Son.
SPURNS A TITLE FOR
MRS. DEWEY'S NEPHEW
Indulgent Father of Society Fa-
vOrite Hears of ElOpement on
Way to Taft Notification.

DENVER, July 23.-Miss Evelyn
Walsh, daughter of Thomas Walsh.
"the girl who had everything that
money could buy" is married, not to
a foreign nobleman. whom man. sup
posed h would wed, but TO Edward
Mclean. a clean-cut young American
millionaire. son Of John r. Mclean, of
Cincinnati.
The wedding was solemnized yester-
Church. this city. by the Rev. H. S.
Foster. The pair came to Denver In an
automo Dile from the Walsh country
home. in Woolhurst, near Denver. They
met Crawford Hill. proprietor of the
Denver Republican. his wife, and Will
lam Stapleton. managing editor of the
same paper, who were the only wit
nesses to the marriage.
The bride is well-known In exclusive
social circles in this country and abroad.
The bridegroom is a nephew of Mrs.
George Dewey. wife of Admiral Dewey.
and an intimate friend of young Fred
Fairbanks, son of the Vice-President.
WI 4lCl-cdu . ldlIltI, JOIN N. MC1edH
who owns the Cincinnati Enquirer and
the Washington Post, is a multi-million-
aire, and Edward is said@to be worth
several millions in his own name.
The pair are now at Colorado Springs,
whittier they went after a brief stop in
Woolhurst.
KANSAS CITY. July 23.-Thomas r.
Walsh, father of Miss Evelyn Walsh, is
In Kansas City on his way to Cincin-
natl to take part in the Taft noti1ca-
ton exercises. When told of the we'd
ding of his daughter he said:
II am tickled to death. l knew they
were planning to marry. They had not
set the day, and it was to be q long
way off. Mr.. Mclean is the finest
young man in the country, but I had
not just figured on giving my daughter
to anyone. They eloped to save me. I
guess"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
JAGLE LIKELY MAYORALTY
\ CHOICE OF REGULARS.

Fairgrounds Commissioner George
w. Jagle will be the regular Republic
cans choice for Mayor at the primaries
September %, unless there's a hitch in
the mex few days to change the pres
ent slate. Board of Works Commits
sioner Frank j. Book, whose name has
been mentioned in connection with the
m~ayoralty, refuses to discuss his boom,
but many believe he will seek,a renomi-
nation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
WAR VETERANS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Jacob Justin, SO years
old, who died yesterday in the Soldiers
Home, Kearny, will be held tomorrow
afternoon, and interment will be made
in the military plot in Arlington Gene
terry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23

Children's Short White Nainsook
Dresses-Either yoke or bishop models,
neatly trimmed with embroidery, tuck
ing or hemstItching, sizes 6 CH-
months to years Of age. Special OOC
NaiuS
Children's Short White Dresses
Either lawn or nainsook, bishop models,
variotsly trimmed with shirring, feathe r
stitching or bands of fine en- k0o
broidery. Special OSC
Children's Shsrt White Lawn or
Nainsook Dresses-This seasons newest
models, long or short sleeves, high or
low neck, pretty baby styles, n7-
yarIiously trimmed. Special 9Jc
Fancy Lingerie Hats-For children
from | to 10 years old. Trimmed with
fine lace, embroidery and ribbon Very
newest models, regular S2.69 to , no
IS. Special 1.9s, 2.69 O.S6
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
Mems
Furnishings
Reduced.

Mems Norfolk and New Bruins.
wick Balbriggan and American
Hosiery. white gauze, SOC 2Oo
to 81 values. to close out J1N
Sale of mems Shirts still on; see
the excellent value we are showing
in Broad Street window; regular
St.oo Wachusett Shirts; "a.
sizes ID to IL, special W.
Mems All Linen Handkerchief,
hemstitched, warranted a IL n.
linen, reg. t2Hc quality, spl ~
Three for 25c.
Regular 25c quality, special l7c
Three for SOC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
Remnants of Black Dress
Goods-Skirt, waist and some
dress lengths. Panama, Wolfe,
Wool Taffeta, Shadow Stripes,
Mohair, Black and White Checks,
Friday only al, q
yard ......... WV !.
and all remnants of this seasons
popular dress fabrics regardless of
cost.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
LAST CHANCE
Infants and Children'S Wear

infants Cambria slips-With ~
stitched rufhe on neck and /.N(s
sleeves, very special.
Infants Nainsook Slips -
With hemstitched ruff1e or neck NC
and sleeves, very special. ......
Infants Slips-Of fine nainsook,
turn over collar and cuffs, It.
edged with fine embroidery, 4CC
Infants Slips-Of fine Iainsook or
lawn, bishop or yoke effects, neatly made
and trimmed with tucking, hem
stitching or insertion of en-
broidery, special value. ..........
Infants Lawn or Nainsook Slips
Made in a variety of new models, daintily
trimmed with lace or EN- broidery tuck
ing. hem or hand stitching, either plain or
trimmed skirts. A well. selected assort-
e %ss: e rom Ras' 'sps sasyl pr ssyass $50 &C. 1893
1.29, 1.63 and. .........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23
Shoe Specials
for Friday and Saturday Morning.

Misses White Canvas Button and
Oxford Ties, made on the foot 80
form last, welt soles, reg. $500 A'O>
Misses White Canvas Button and
Children's Canvas Oxford Ties, *
regularly $3.50 ....,........ ~
Boys Russia Calf Oxford Ties, bull
dog toes, sizes 2H to 5H, regular $3.50
at z. rs; sizes - to 2, regularly OK
$2.25, at $3.50. ...... ......+
Women's Victoria Oxford Ties. made
in Russia Calf. coltskin, demi-calf and
vici kid, on new and up-to-date lasts, the
new pump last; Gibson and Butcher cut
Oxford Ties and Demi-calf Pumps;
turns and welts; regular $3.50 = 50
al ...... ...... ....s....s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-23

Chiidren's Lawn or Nainsook Dresses
in a large assortment, all effectively
trimmed with the W designs In
dainty laces or embroidery, beading and
ribbon, tucking, hem or hand-stitching,
sizes 6 months to 4 years OF age, newest
models, suitable for boy or girl. 4 NJ
Special values 1.29, g .9O
%Children's White Lawn Suspender
Guimpes-Long OIL q length sleeves,
variously tucked and finished with
insertion of fine embroidery, IT,
sizes 4 to IA years of age. OOC
Special value.......... ........
ChiIdren's Rompers and Overalls-
Either plain, dotted or striped cham,
bray or percale, very comfortable and
well adapted to outdoor play, Ln-
sizes l to 4 years. Special values OSC
noe W.
Children's Hats and Caps-Corded
wash hats, with or without To-
detachable crowns, csc, 35c 4OC