davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
CONVICT I6 YEARS,
MYSTnIED BY CITY

CHICAGO. July John Gales. q par
doned convict, after twenty-six years
spent in the Joliet peoItentiary, walked
out a free man yesterday He came 10
Chicago on an electric car with Mathew
J. Huss. 2 esiCen. or the Luxembourg
Brotherhood. 'Ehe s<yscraperg aston
ished him, and when an automobile
dashed By he jumpaJ IL fear
Shortly after reaching this country,
in 1851. Gales was arrested on the charge
OF numbering a fellow laborer with an
axe near Evanston. He was found
guilty and was sentenced 20 be hanged
Senator CuIlom, wzo was governor at
that time. iuterf@red and the sentence
was commut.d 70 lie Imprisonment
Though but forty-fve yeas OF age.
Gales looks much older He VIII be
cared for by the LuXsnburg Brother
hood until he finds work that he can 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
CANINE DETECTIVE
SHOT BY OFFICERS

NEW YORK. July 2.-Pollce Com
missioner Ringham's stan OF dog de-
tectives IS minus one Tige. one OF the
finest specimens Of the Belgian hounds
which were brought 20 chis country 10
hunt robbers. went or his feed, as the
phrase goes, and met sudden death
yesterday.
Tige has been under the care Of
Lieut. George r Wakefield at the ken
nels. at Riverside Drive ana Depot
lane. receiving Instructions in police
work, but he has not been satisfied
with his surrounding He didn't Ike
this country IN the first place. and he
pinned. Finally he refused 10 eat.
All kinds Of inducements were held
out 10 him in vain, and yesterday Pc
liceman Miles Mcdonald tried 20 force
food down his throat TiEe instantly
became savage and bit Mcdonald i've
times on one hand and wrist Although
there was no suspicion that he was
suffering from rabies. Il was thought
best 20 shoot him Mcdonald went to
the Pasteur Institute for treatment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
POTOMAC JUNIORS
ARE OFF TOMORROW
Crews Form Argues Well
for Showing in Peoples
Regatta.

The Potomac junior crew leaves for
Philadelphia to take part in the Peoples
Regatta, July 4, tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
Taking into consideration the condi-
tons Of wind and tide and the time
made in the last two trials. it looks to
be just such a crew as last years victor.
The youngsters are a strong lot and
although they may not have the form OF
? an experienced crew they have the pow
er behind the oars. Bob Murray at
stroke is capabie Of setting a pace which
should make the other crews hustle II
they want a look in. The Oarsmen will
stop at the Bingham House and prob
ably take short, easy row on Saturday
nor ling. They will De p1tted against
. the Penn Barge Club, Of Philadelphia;
Lone Star, of New York; Quaker City
Barge, of Philadelphia; the Ariels, Of
Baltimore, ana the Montrose Club, Of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

gone abroad among the motor enthuS-
lasts. The unfortunate death Of
CCdrino while training for the Decora-
ton Day races WIS in not the slightest
degree the fault of the traCk-it would
have occurred on the OrmOnd sea beach
Just as readily-and the splendid times
achieved Decoration Day by =. l. Lem
bach are proofs that the track affords
ample scope for a testing Of the huge
cars
Mayor to Present Cups.
Among the interested spectators next
Saturday is to be Mayor MahOOl, who IS
TO present the cups 10 the winners
Mayor Mahool could not attend the
races Decoration Day because he had a
PRIOR engagement TO witness the regatta
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club. Mayors
Secreta ~ A $ GOldsLOrough attended
the Dc ,OTat1On Day events and gave
the ma or so glowing an account of the
charact r Of the sport that he readily
accepte. the invitation TO attend 10
present the cups 10 the winners.
Entries for the racing closed with one
Of the largest entry lists In the history
or automobile races, which guarantees
the best motor car racing ever held IN
this section OF the country. The entries
for the fye-mile motor cycle champion
ship are especially numerous and in
clude Chic Thomas, VINO is rapidly
achieving a national reputation as a
speedy and dashiug rider.
One Of the most interesting men now
training at the track IS r. L. Leinbach,
who VIII race Louis J. Bergdoil. the
Philadelphia millionaire for the twenty
fve-miIe championship Each man Will
be equipped with a G0-hOrsepower ma
chine so that. I'm indicated horsepower,
there will be no handicap. This VIII
resolve the race to a question or re,
liability in cars md Of judgment ana
daring by the drivers, and the event
PROMISES rare sport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

The twilight excursions and tri-city
trips recently inaugurated BY the wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis EIec-
trio Railway Company are proving pop
ular with many WashingtOnians who
Ike novelty in excursions The
twilight excursions run TO Baltimore Or
Annapolis every half hour after 4
O'Clock. return trips being made from
both cities until midnight. The rri-cItv
trip IS a low rate continuous ride cow
erinE Annapolis and Baltimore and re-
turning 10 Washington. The ride
through the country on the cornforta bic
and swift cars Of THE Electric Line"
IS pleasure many are nov enjoying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
THE FOURTH
At NEARBY RESORTS
Places of Amusement Offer
Many Advantages to Peo-
pie of Washington.

The calendar man has done a kindly
act in bringing July 1 on Saturday.
as it viii enable many whose duties
would otherwise prevent TO take q more
extended outing by utilizing the follow
ing Sunday for recreation.
Many WashingtOniaus probably viii
enjoy the day at Old Point Comfort, the
weekend trips Of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company pre-
senting the incentive. Those leaving
Friday evening will have all OF the
Fourth and Sunday at the resort. Those
leaving Saturday will have ali Of Sun
day and Monday If desired.
Two steamers viii leave Friday even
ing. thus iusuTing ample aCcOmmOda-
lions for all
At Chevy Chase.
Many Washington people who desire
70 spend a pleasant outing on Independ-
ence Day viii 90 10 Chevy Chase Lake.
good place for an aH-day picnic or
outing. The accessibility Of the place,
beauty Of surroundings, picnic facilities,
absence Of undesirable amusements,
and the restriction Of intOXiCantS. are
features that combine to make Chevy
Chase Lake desirable for family parties
T.
Of the Marine Band viii give q concert
in the evening, as well as an extra con
cert from = 70 / O'clOC'. IN the afternoon
There viii be dancing n the pavilion
after the evening concert
River View.
Daily trips are now being made %
River View. the popular river resort,
by the steamer Queen Anne. Churches,
Sunday schools. and societies, find the
place very desirable for their annual
outings, and large throngs are having
a good time in the cooling breezes
daily. All the amusement devices at
River View are in readiness 10 give
pleasure 10 the visitors, who viii find
plenty 20 pass the time quickly Music
and dancing IN the large, cool pavilion
overlooking the river is one of the
features OF the resort on week days.
The Steamer Queen Anne leaves this
city on week days at 10 g. n. 2I5 and
6.4s D. ~. and on Sundays at II O. n.
ard 2:3O and els p. N.
Colonial Beach.
Colonial Beach and its vicinity viii
be visited by a throng who viii de-
sire TO spend the Fourth OF July Holt.
days. at The pretty summer resort Fol
the convenience Of those who wish Il
visit the resort the big and fast steam.
er St. Johns will leave here Friday al
ternoOn a. 3D. ana again Saturday and
Sunday mornings at $40. On the re
turn trip the steamer viii leave ths
beach at .. m Saturday and Sunday
and VIII crrive home about 1880 o. d
The stea mer St Johns is now beine
equipped with the American De Forest
system Of wireless teIegraphy. beine
the only passenger steamer on the 20
tonac river or Chesapeake bay 50
equipped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

Both Gordon and Buscher. opposing
slab artists of yesterdays contest
twirled excellent ball. The formel al
lowed nine safties. passed one. and
Ianned ten, while Buscher was effec-
tive Four safties, eleven sJrike-OuUs and
three passes was his record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
BIGGER AID BIGGER.

Here boy. take that screen away
from the WiDGCV."
please, sir, o. a amt a screeu-the
stenoggerfer's got g new way O. dress
In her hair, Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

Hence" Waple secured a transfer
from First 10 Grace. and was out with
: the league leaders yesterday Il was
the first game this season that Hence
thaS not connected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

Buscher. 4 new man in this lAae,,e
displayed fine form in yesterdays con
test He had excellent control and ter
rife speed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

Harris and Salb put up a good article
'Of ball for Grace yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

Salb. who caught for Grace. received
several foul tips on the body. and in
one case he was put down <or few
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02
THE ENTRIES.
EVENT 40 !.
EVENT NO ?.

Ten-NIIles-AIary-Laad Runabout Champio nship: op.
bouts: prize winner snecal desEneI silver Gun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-02

- mlles-PIml!co Free-for-An :

Fifty-Niie Chanpionship-Open 70 strip ed stock
power and under Prizes To owner q ming car.
cup. 70 driver Of winning car. $50 IL gold. 20 owner
Of second car. IS IN gold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-16
BLEACHED FINE MUSLINS

l yard wide regular lsc goods now &c yard
yard wide regular l0c goods now &c yard
Pillow Case Muslin, IS inch regular 22hc
Goods, now ......,............. lSc
8-4 Sheeting, regular SOC value. now. .22H
9-4 Sheeting. regular 80 and 3sc value.
now .................... 27H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-16

SCHOOL SHOES
Best Makes on Earth-Iron Clad Brand.
Regular ESQ value Fancy Shoes. now. 200
Regular 200 value. now. ............l l.50
Regular LIS value now. l.3s
Regular $50 value now ............ lis
Few Pair Children's Oxfords at your
Own Price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-16

MEMS SHOES
Mems Fancy Pa,en, Colt dull upper. reg
ular 500 value now. w.............. 3'''
Mems Fancy Kid and Velour. regular
400 value now. w................. 3'oo
Mems Fancy Dress Oxfords. regular 500
values, now ...............'''' ''''
Mems Fine Dress Shoes. regular 400 val
ne, now ................... @.o'
Mems Full Stock Tan and Black Work.
ing Shoes. regular $50 value now. 2.75
Mems Good Working Shoes regular 500
value, now ..................'.. i'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-16

Mems Silk Underwear in White. Blue and
Flesh Color. regular $500 garment.
now Closing out at t.........,....'' 9oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Valentines and
Valentine FavOrS.

~ VERY year brings new
Mk designs and ideas in Val
~ entins Favors. We are
now showing them in a
vast variety of forms and color
ings, from the little cards with ap-
propriate verse for penny, to the
large and handsome hand-painted
satin ones up in the dollars.
Valentines and Valentine Fav-
ors. hand-painted to order in spe-
cial designs. at short notice. Sim
pie designs painted while you
wait.
Dinner Cards. hand-painted in
any design, at short notice.
We are also showing a large
and unique collection of Favors
for Washington's Birthday, in
Guiding Flags, Hatchets, Cherry
Sprays, Ice Cups, Bonbon Boxes,
Crepe Paper Napkins and Crepe
Paper for decorations.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Infants, Imported
Handmade. Slips.

@ :: s: I9:; +: , : !:
Long Slips, made en-
tirely by hand. of soft nainsooks,
sheer India linons. etc. in a be-
witching array of pretty baby
styles. variously trimmed with
laces, .tucks, einbroideries, inser-
tons, Misunderstanding, etc.
The following items represent
excellent values:
Infants: Hand made Long Slips. gath
cred at the neck: neck and sleeves
trimmed with lace and featherstitchipg. e. -
Each ..................... ~ y
Infants Handmade Long Slips. yoke
formed Of fine tnchs: neck and sleeves O. ~
trimmed With lace. Each. ............. p>.Oo
Infants Hand. nade Long SLIPS. gath
trimmed with lace and beading. Each. @<.<5
1nfants' Hand made Long Slips. yoke
formed Of fine tuckB and featherstitch-
ing; neck and sleeves trimmed with g. RI
lace. Zach: ......... ...... T~'OO
Infants' Hand. made Long Siips yoke
formed OF One techs and featherstitch-
Ina: neck and sfseves trimmed with lace. S21.
EAcn ............ .".:................. r/O
Infants Hand made Long
Slips, yokes f0rmed Of Ane
tucks, feetherstitchine and
s s:sS ,e% ,e;a% .1sst az: and
sse sses a@se ...e '.ee: $3.50 to 5000
TAird Sopr. Eievsnth d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
IN THE KITCHEN.
BloodmakinP Diet.

1t is not difficult to select a blood.
making diet. but 1t must be closely fol-
lowed Certain medicines are helpful in
this direction. iron being probably the
most valuable. but this must be pre-.
scribed by a physician
Among the foods recommended are I'M.
derdone meats. beef blood and raw beet
sandwiches. To make the sandwiches.
crate the round steak This makes a
paste which is seasoned only with salt.
This mixture may then be spread either
on very thin bread or on sailed crackers.
as one chooses. They may be eaten at
any time during the day
Beef blood is extracted from the round
piece is put into the frying nan and
scared for about three seconds, first on
one side and then on the other. The OBJ
Ject Is merely to heat the meat NOT To
cook 1t is then moved from the pan and
put into SQueeZer Of some sort treating
it then as YOU would a lemon when ex-
tracing the Juice. The blood thus fixed
is Salted and drunk clear. or on bread il
one wishes. Two tablespoonfuls of this
blood might be taken twice a day.
Underdone mutton. lamb. roast beef and
steak should be eaten freely
Claret Is a Bloodmaker.
Claret. even the inexpensive domestic
brands. is full of iron and so is highly
beneficial in blood making. 1t may be
taken with luncheon and dinner
Raw eggs are bloodmakers and may bs
taken in any way one wishes The sim
plest method of getting them down is to
take a shallow wine glass. put in a dror
of clear lemon Juice and then break the
egg in this. taking care not to injure the
yolk. Over this put about four drops OF
lemon. scattered. to make the egg &c
down easily with one swallow. This is
readily accomplished if the head is held
back and the contents of the glass tossed
into the back of the mouth. Eight eggs a
dav are none too much when one is try
ing to recuperate.'
Certain green vegetables have proper
ties that are valuable. For instance
spinach. squash, string beans. onions
caulifiower, egg plant and others having
no starch and little or no sugar will suit
a bloodmaking regimen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
New Models i'm
French COrsets.

~ PECIAL attention is called
VA to our line of imported
~ models in 'Corscts-the
"Parame," the Lilly Of
France" and the Sapphire
These corsets are made to'our or
der, on the very latest models, for
street. evening and neglige wear,
of fine coutil, plain and fancy
broche. silks. satins. etc.
Attention is also called to the
"Ivy"-a very stylish and I'M
usually comfortable corset of do
nestle manufacture, but which
has the style and appearance OF
an imported model.
The following items are worthy
of special consideration:
Parame Corsets made Of coutil. with e.
medium bust and hip. ::.......-.. To'oN
Parame Corsets made Of coutil. with
a,ss u bust, medium hin and elastic. $500
Lily Of France Corsets made Of ha- i
tiste with medium bust. long hip..
, Gsne s, wts real vh..eeoae and elias $3.50
Sapphire Corsets. made Of cout1l
vi, viii. S'sS sss' medium nip and .'.':
Parame Cnrsets, made OF French eau
ill., high bust, long hip. boned With
real ;, %;se ss s,t[ee, $1o5
VIII. VIII ,ss: s'n siss bust and e'..'iss $500
Third floor, Eleventh ct =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
@XdNlNklADtR3

articles, they must be kept in the best of
condition. or the result will be unsatisfac-
tory. For instance. hair brush should
be cleaned-that Is. washed-once week.
yet frequent cleansing is more the eX-
ception than the rule.
For washing brushes there are specially
prepared powders that cleanse the
brlstles but they are luxury and not a
necessity Quite as good results are OBJ
tanned by filling a basin half full of hot
water. making this strong with ammonia,
then putting the brush-that is. the bris-
| ties-doWn into the bath. and lifting it out
quickly half a dozen times, taking care to
keep the handle dry. The first plunge
ioosens the dust. and those after bring IT
out. In three seconds the brush should
be clean. and very cold water should then
be run through the bristles to rinse and
st1ren them. Soap should never be rubbed
on a brush
In drying. the brush should be stood on
| end. that the water may run off quickly.
combs should be cleaned in the same
manner. and side combs need it also.
Always, after using a tooth brush. it
| shouid be held under hot-water faucet
10 rinse thoroughly. and once a day II
ought to be plunged into strong ammonia
water TO purify, thus cleansing it OF
germs
The nonchalant manner in which women
otner"lse particular will wipe their faces
| with soiled powder puff or pad is amaz-
ing. They seem to be utterly Needless OF
tne 1act that they are simply wiping i'm
purities into the pores and the untidiness
of 1T is obvious
A pun should not be used on the face
Tor a bit o. chamois skin or a lambs wool
pad Will distribute the powder quite even
~ ana at the same time may be kept per-
IectiS clean. To wash it put into q bath
| OF warm soapy water in which there Is
some ammonia, and squeeze, but do not
ruD until quite clean. 1t is then rinsed
anu put into the open air. preferably in
the sun, t. dry. 1t should be shaken fire.
quently, that it may come out soft and
thick. not thin and hard
Chamois Skin Is Easily Cleaned.
Chamois skin is cleaned in precisely the
same manner, except that it should otter
De rubbed between the hands while drying
| AS to washcloths. soiled one is ever
more positive in its deeterious effects
because 1t sends moisture into the skin
No cloth should be used longer than a
week. and then must be put into the
| laundry. washed and boiled before drvfne
| In the open air. In some instances sucl
as after railroad journey, a motor ride
! or When one has been in a dirty atmos
1 phere, cloth should be used only once
as 1t gathers so many impurities that i,
| becomes temporarily unfit.
| SpongeS should never be used except 70,
| the bath. and are the most insanitary tot
let articles countenanced. Their capacit,
Tor holding impurities are endless /,
USED, however. they must be plunged into
4 strons ammonia or soda water once 9
Gay ana always hung in the open air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Wabash Limited Wrecked.

DETROIT, Mich. February 10-The
Continental limited passenger train on the
Wabash railroad. westbound. was derailed
yesterday by broken rail at Delhi. On
tario. 80 miles east of Detroit No pas.
sengers nor any OF the train crew sus.
tanned injuries other than bruises. Mrs
J. w. Daniels Of Wallace. Idaho. was
taken from the train at St. Thomas suf-
fering from nervous shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

sd NJ MANUFACTURERS
1Nl remaining stock of odd
wv s s;;ss;~5 Sssa i; sss.ss;i
one-third and one-quarter less
than regular prices. In some in
stances there are dozen or more
pieces of kind or style; in Others
there is only one piece. They are
bright. beautiful, new goods, and
the designs and shapes are very
attractive. The sale affords an
opportunity for saving materially
on the purchase of wedding or
anniversary gift or practical
pieces to use in ones own home.
Silyer-plated Vases. in fancy shapes
gold lined.
$500. Value, 5000.
$3.25. Value, $3.50.
$3.50. Value, 5000.
$500. Value, $1,000.
silver-plated Flower Vases. pierce"
patterns. with ruby glass lining.
S3.25. Value, $3.50.
$3.50. Value, 5000.
Glass Cracker Jars, with silver-plated
tops.
$I.oo. Value, S2.OO.
Silver-plated Bread Trays.
$I.5o. Value, $500.
Silver-plated Sugar and Cream Sets.
$I.oo. Value, $500
Silver-plated Fruit Bowls.
$I.5o. Value, $500.
Silver-plated apiece Tea Sets.
$500. Value, $I2.OO.
Silver-plated Baking Dishes. with covers.
5000. Value, 5000.
Children's Silver-plated Cups.
SI.oO. Value, $500.
Main door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10
Special Sale of
English Longcloth.

TWT1 E offer $500 yards
NINIU 36-inch Englis h
WV Longcloth for wom-
ems fine undergar-
ments and infants wear, at
L5c the yard. IL
Former price, zoe. -
Second floor, Eleventh 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

Hygienic Way Of Cleaning Comb:
and Brushes.

No woman can look her best unless her
hair. skin and hands are properly cared
FOR. and TO accomplish this the best of
combs and brushes. etc. are required. In
addition to good quality in these toilet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

CHARTERED Oak Armchairs. high backs
suitable for library or office.
Regular price, $1,000.
Sale price, $5.o5.
CHARTERED Oak Desk Chairs hand-carved
back. neat design. S..+.
Regular price. 5000. - 8
~, Sale price, $500.
Bird's-eye Maple Desk Chairs. hand
/! carve back. French design.
Regular price, $1,000.
Sale price, $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak Morris Chairs, hair-illed
cushions. claw feet.
Regular price. SI2.oo.
Sale price, $7.o5.
weathered Oak Revolving Office Chairs.
high back, wooden seat.
Regular price. $I2.5o.
Sale price, S6.o5.
CHARTERED Oak Revolving Office Chairs.
leather back. wooden seat.
+ Regular price. $3.50.
Sale price, $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Revolving Office Chairs.
hand-carved back. wooden seat.
Regular price, $4,000.
Sale price, $II.25.
Golden Oak Dining Tables. 45-inch round
top Gift. extension.
Regular price, $3.50.
Sale price, 1895.
| Golden Oak Dining Tables. 45-inch round
top, eft. extension. pedestal base.
Regular price, $4,000.
Sale price, $I495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

French Handmade Nainsook Corset
Covers, low neck. full front. neck and
armholes finished with embroidered
scallops and 'eyelets run with ribbon.
S1.75 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

French Handmade Nainsook Drawers.
trimmed with hand-embroidered ruffies
finished with hand-scalloped edge.
$1.75 to $3.50 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

French Handmade .Nainsook Corset
Covers. low neck, full front hand-embroid-
cred in pretty horal designs. neck and
armholes finished with hand-embroidered
scallops and .eyeiets' run with ribbon.
l.. $500 to so. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-10

French Handmade Nainsook Gowns.
high neck. long sleeves. front trimmed
with fine tucks and hand-embroidered
scalloped ruffle: neck and sleeves finished
with hand-embroidered ruff1es.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
French Handmade Nainsook Gowns
low round neck, three-quarter sleeves:
front neatly Observation-Disclosures in Moral
sprays; sleeves trimmed with hand-em-
broidered scalloped ruffie; neck finished
with hand-embroidered scallops and eye
let's run with ribbon.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
French Handmade Nains6ok Chemises.
hand embroidered in pretty floral designs
and French knots. and finished with hand
embroidered scallops and eyelets run with
ribbon.
$I.5o each. Were Sis.
French Handmade Nainsook Chemises,
Northumberland in dainty floral sprays
and French knots and finished with hand
embroidered scallops and eyelets. run with
ribbon. e.. r
$I.75 each. Were $500.
Third door, Eleventh st.
=