davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
EXCURSION RATES
Via Southern Railway.

Account Of Atlanta Horse Show,
Atlanta, Ga., October 1922, 1909, the
Southern Railway announces very
low round trip rates. Tickets on sale
October 18, 19, and 20 only good to
leave Atlanta returning up to and IN
Guiding midnight October 25th, 1909,
but not later.
Very low round trip rates will also
be in effect account Of National Ex-
hibition Of Automobiles and Auto
mobile Races, Atlanta, Ga., Novem-
Der 6-13, 1909. Tickets on sale No
vember 7. to IL inclusive and to1
trains scheduled to arrive Atlanta
before noon November .l3, good to
leave Atlanta returning up to but
not later than midnight November 10,
1909. For further information call
on ticket agents Southern Railway, OF
W. E. McGee,
T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
j. L. Meek,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19

rectly or indirectly in the commis-
sion Of the crime. To render him
such he must in some manner aiG or
assist III the criminal act and by that
connection become equally involved
in the guilt by reason cf the Grim
inal transaction.
Nov. then, gentlemen, | feel that
| have discharged my duty here
among You as we'll as within me lies
as your presiding judge know that
| have done SO impartially. This
case has been thoroughly and fairly
presented to You and you have given
all Of it earnest attention.
''Not far beyond the threshold of
a judicial career which I hope to
make my life work and thereby pass
down to my posterity even unto the
third and fourth generation as pre-
siding Judge in South Carolina and
with a faith in the efficacy Of trial
by jury as the most perfect system
of administering justice ever devised
by the human mind, and which has
stood the most crucial of all tests, the
test Of time and experience, and un-
der which the English speaking peo-
Piles of the world have arisen to the
utmost heights Of prosperity and
power, upon you as jury Of your
county Of Richland charged with the
responsibility Of deciding the issues
of fact, including as we'll the priv
lege Of acquitting those not proven
guilty as the sad duty Of convicting
those who are so proven under The
rules Of law, I cast this case. It is
all for you; so take the Indictment
and decide the case
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19
Schedules. Effective June 10th, 19U9.
Northbound Departures from New
berry, s. C..

9:57 a. m, No. Is, daily, for Ander-
son, Greenville and intermediate
points connecting at Greenville fo1
Atlanta and points North. Arrive at
Anderson 12:2 "a noon, Greenville l:l5
p. NJ.
2:49 p. m, No. II, daily, 10 Ander-
son. Greenville and intermediate
points, connecting at Greenville for
Atlanta and points north. Arrive An
derson 6:l4 p. M, Greenville 6:55 p m.
Southbound.
1:4O p. M, No. 18, daily, for Co.
lumbia, Charleston, Augusta and in
termediate points. Arrive Columbia,
! 3 :25 o. m. Charleston 8:45 p. 10. Au-
gusta. 9:35 p. m.
8:47 p. M. No. 16 daily. for Co.
lumbia, Charleston and intermediate
points. Pullman sleeper from Colum-
bia, arrive Columbia 1885 p. m.
Charleston Sis a. m.
Summer Excursion tickets now on
sale.
For further information, apply to
ticket agents, or.
c.. II. Ackert.
V.P.& G. NJ, Washington. D. {.
W. H. Tayloe.
G. P. A.. Washington, D. {.
J. L. Meek.
4. G. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
". E. McGee,
2. P. A., Augusta. Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-19

Tickets on sale October LIST to November 6th 1909 incIu
sve with final limit to leaving Columbia up to and in
cud but not later than midnight Of November 8th 1909
Two passenger trains daily and from Columbia Returning
trains leave Columbia Ills and $50 p m, allowing
time to visit the Fair
Evening star., 1909-03-04
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.
600 P.M.-Illumination of
Pennsylvania venue,

| 500 P.M.-Illumination of
Pennsylvania venue.
Washington Monument.
Peace Monument and pub
lie buildings.
| 1890 to 600 P.M.-Fire-
works on the Monument
lot.
900 P.M.-Drill of the Min
| neapolis Flambeau Club on
the White Lot.
700 to 1890 P.M.-Members
of floor committee. 600 in
number. under twenty
eight chiefs of sections,
will report to Gist Blair,
chairman, in front Of Presi-
dents stand in ballroom.
1890 to 7:45 P.M.-Ernployes
of committee on comfort
at the ball report for in
structions and assignment
to stations by James E..
Bell, chairman.
900 P.M.-President Taft
and his party are expected
to arrive at the 5th street
entrance. After slight
preparation the President
will lead the grand prom
enade. or long march,
around the ballroom. The
route will be from the
south side Of the Presi-
| dents box cast, across the
floor to the north side of
the Presidents box. He
will pass through a lane
formed by the members of
the floor committee, ar
ranged in a double line
facing in, the lines about
, twelve feet apart. They
will be responsible for
opening the lane and
|. keeping i Gear for the
President and i,is party.
Alter the rnarci, President
Taft viii appear in the
Presidents box, on a level
with the first balcony of
the building, and there see
and be seen. Special
rooms have been arranged
for the party and supper
for the members.
600 to 1000 P.M.-Prome-
made concert. the Marine
Band and the specially
organized orchestra of 125
pieces alternating in rem
dering selections.
300 P.M.-Dancing will
begin On four sections of
the floor specially re-
! served for the purpose di-
!. rectly in front of the band
stand. 1t will continue
until I o'clock, the band
and the orchestra furnish
ing the music.
e:3o PM. to go AM
Inaugural Ball supper.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
LATEST REVISED PROGRAM
OF THE INAUGURAL PARADE

avenue 70 ,a street, u M n stree, , pos,vants avenue san and pas, the
49, Platoon 1'"s,, Of s.,as. Mounted Police e,,n
FourthBa [. A.
Mai Franklin Bell s A., GandMa Marshal
John A johnston. of Staff.
Is !" x :. ss.; ss
f;:: :::: :;: e. T.
$f E: E: & .:: :;; ( E; :; s !: Eye:
IS; IS: s$ *''"' ISM z {::; &
s fss 5sss;sai s : S;s%;s@ s
; $: AS ;; s ;.s al: AZ; : fE;; g. $:: $
PERSONAL ESCORT OF THE PRESIDENT.
capt. " NJ co"D''"arns
MILITARY GRAND DIVISION
Lieut. f Coz ;'H SS %vora d. s. g. % chsf H'fss
ss fs*s 4Ss.s s Is H. z s " i , i > ia
MIA, Ma 6sne esn e. ppa4 "%1e 1 A. s chief M n1 a ssn
Ma: Ma: fiHs: a t & s " " fs'E "%s.' Y $ A. ia a
Brig Ger. W T1rs1 n Tg,'s'.1saa sn1sADr r $ ! Marsha,
Maj staff
Capt '"s' I capt, apt & n, L $ .' ca A FOX come" I $ A. Aid
Corps Lieut. G s'sl $ = : * HSsFs HS ! A'9. g en- : %s rs.
1s lss Z c9ands Mn1p Be E iioSis s Sa 4 A y as nn ~
asa s'! f "b"1 w bs"p~oi S I H $ n '' st tcsas
SECOND BRIGADE.
Joseph Carr l.. A.,
Band.
w. H y
Ss Ss' c 'I a 44ss; /; 4 s. s ',a cs",nsasis. s'ai
Squadron L.
Ma S A
Capt cSs@ %s"Rs R. Re, s ,rs nc 4'' t a. fs tS%a.na,n=
Armyof Pacific ation
Col c D. Cowie s \.
CaptA L s. A
Cau,E L. A . CaptI Ulans S .A,C.S S
Mai. 7 Yeatma s A.
Band
/.
Slack Semnoi
0onIinue donN -
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Tell Each Other Stories.

The last twenty minutes in tie Presi-
dents room were spent by the President
and the Prcsident-clec; chatting pleas
antly and telling each other funny stories
The room rang With the laughter of the
two men.
In few minutes in came Senators
Knox aud Lodge and Gen. Il Il. chief of
staff. and pulled chairs up 10 complete
the circle.
About II O'Clock MI, Roosevelt got UP
and went to the window to discuss the
wreather with Mr.. Lodge. The President
elect deserted TOR the time by all eX-
cept Gen. Bell. who sat silent by his side
Pretty soon Mr.. Roosevelt turned around
ana noticed ArthU: ". MerriHcd t.. 5.
marshal at III ma, Mont. out the corri-
dor Mr.. VI rTiiic!d IS old friend %
the Presidents. and the sight OF him was
enough tor Mr.. Roo. evelt Ia call out
'Merrifieid" at the top of his voice and
rush out 10 shake his hand and tell him
goodbye.
one OF the last things Mr.. Tart did be-
fore entering the Senate was to ask
Serge eant-at- Arms Ransdell OF the Senate
10 find some way OF letting six Yale
classmates of his get a peek into the
Senate chambcr. Il had - pe done and
~ was done.
Intervals of Silence.
good many people who were watching
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Weather.

Clearing this afternoon; fair
tonight and Friday. with dimln-
ishius northwestcrly winds.
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Mr. Taft Takes the Oath,

Mir. Taft arose from his seat and took
the arm of Senator Knox. chairman of
the committee or arrangements. All in
the chamber and the galleries arose TO
their feet as the two slowly passed
around the rostrum and advanced to the
presiding officers place In he mean
time. Chief Justice Fuller escorted by
Senator Lodge. had proceeded around the
Evening star., 1909-03-04

A good many people who were watching
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Supply of Good Celery
Promises NeW Record

Chicken salads have been popular
summer They have also been expen-
sive. because Of the high price OF
chickens.
One Of the main reasons for the popu-
laTity Of chicken salad has been the un-
usual quality Of the celery used in
making them.
Commencing with an early season,
celery promises 70 make a new record
this year. especially from the stand
point Of quality. Salads are drawing
principally upon the supply OF this veg
etable, and have become so popular as q
result Of the excellence Of It that the
celery supply is being consumed as fast
as produced
The celery season viii not be on in
full blast until October The New York
season has every prospect Of being a
good one. however with the result that
celery should be as popular when the
oyster season comes on as 10 rs now
with salads.
Fried egg plant is a dish that Is pop
ular this summer, bat. IN this case, the
price, as compared with last year is 10
favor Of the consumer, This is the
result of heavy supply Of the vegeta-
Die having been produced on nearby
farms. Quantity. however, has not les
sened the effect OF quality. and the dish
gives no indication as yet, OF losing its
popularity.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
S1.00 and $1.95 each.
Were S1.75 and S2.95.
And these remnants:


Misses Foulard SILK Dress. old
rose figured erect; empire style; yoke
OF net, long sleeves. fasfens IN back.
size IL. Reduced from $3.50 10 $3.50
Misses Percale Jumper Dresses.
white grounds with pink, blue, and
Drown polka-dOts, piped with plain col
ors; sizes II, Il. and IL. Reduced from
S475 to S1-s5 each
3 Misses Fine Batiste Dresses In
light blue and pink, with yoke OF -ssI
enciennes lace and fine tucks: pslnal
front: sleeves tucked and trimmed with
lace: high neck: fasten ia back. sizes
IS and IS. Reduced from $500 to $50
each. -
8 Misses, Linen s-piece Coat Suits. in
pink and blue coat; plated skirt,
trimmed with buttons; sizes Ii and Is
reduced from SIS % TO 500 each.
Misses French Bingham Dress. In
0foWn-dnd-white striped effect. DIIteh
collar; long sleeves; full plated skis
Iastens In back: size IA. Reduced from
500 10 $500. -
( Misses Blue Serge Skirts. trinrea
with folds OF self material. Reduced
from $500 TO $50 each.
l Misses Natural Linen s-pFece Coat
suit, coat finished with braided colisr
and GUNS; size a Reduced from So 81
10 $500.
1 Misses Pink English Rep Coat st,if
coat trimmed with pearl buttons and
nniShed with white collar: size IL Re-
dnced from $3.50 10 800.
Third floor. ST
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

mind, o. In a dreaming dolce far niente
So popular has the vogue OF the pa
jana negligee become that already pa
jana bridge parties are said to be quite
the rage at some OF the summer col
onies. these events, of course, taking
place only during the morning hours,
when no men folks e re about.
Some Of the feminine paiamas are
iuxuriously costly. only the softest
Eilken fabrics are used-and, of course
Fabrics that do not show through. %
China and India silks are the favor
ties, and some of these soft silk gar
ments are sent clear to the Orient 10
be delicately embroidered. There is a
RAD or having ones favorite occupa-
ton represented on ones pajamas as
mark Of individuality. The golf girl
mas her insignia of clubs and balls
beautifully embroidered on her Jacket.
the maid who loves horses has good
luck horseshoes; the girl who adores
Yachting chooses an anchor-and so on
Striped wash silks IN dainty pastel
coiorings make charming pajama neg
llgees when one cannot afford the costly
Oriental embroidered kind. The main
thing is 10 have the cut OF the garment
right so that ii shah give Foomy,
comfortable look, yet be shapely and
graceful. The gay little pompoms and
rosettes VIII complete the smartness,
and OF course, the pajama girl wears
little satin shoes on her feet. also
trimmed with big pompoms or rosettes
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Many Styles of Hairdress
May Be Worn In Snmnie,

While the summer style Of hairdress-
ing is less elaborate than the coiffures
affected IN the wihter, there are, never
theless. mary cha ming ways OF ar
ranging the hair and attractive orna-
ments to be worn in the braids and
coils.
A gold and Jeweled Scandinavian dag
ger and a high Spanish comb are eff
fective. and lend n air of individuality
to the wearer.
Aigrettes caught with a full tulle 70
settle are pretty and quite coquetish,
and band Of black velvet .ibbon with
gold or jeweled slides and buckles forms
a becoming headdress.
The Empire comb is also becoming,
whether worn across the head in front
or combining the curls at the back.
These are OF shell. and are beautifully
ornamented with hligree work in gold
and set with senf-preoious and pre-
cious stones
The Greek hllet is becoming to a young
girl in the majority Of cases, whether
IN metal or shell, and ribbons OF all
kinds are worn twisted and threaded
In the hair.
Soft tulle ribbons in colors, 10 har-
monte with the frock. metallic ribbon
strands OF pearl or coral beads with
tassel ends and quaint cabochOn orna-
ments, are al picturesque and effective.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Infants Department

3 Children's White Pique Coats. 20 o
length, turnover collar and cuffs fn-
shed with hemstitched hem: double
breasted style fastened with pearl ETt-
tons; sizes 3 TO 8. Reduced from SS.0C
20 500 each.
g Children's White Pique Goats, ~
.ength: large collar and cuffs trimmed
with insertion; dOuble-breasted style,
fastened with white pearl buttons. Re-
duced from 1915 to 500 each.
2 Children's White Pique Coats, -
length, large collar and cuffs trimmed
with scalloped edge and white pear
buttons. Reduced from $3.50 70 Sz.5C
each.
2 ChiIdren's White LINEN Coats; one
with rose linen collar, the other with
blue collar edged with white bands. Re-
luced from $3.50 and s6.75 TO $3.50 each.
> Chndren's White Pique Coats, made
hox style, with double-breasted front
.arge blue lineG collar with scalIopad
edge. Reduced from $500 TO $3.50 each.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Shoe Department

70 pairs Women's Gun Metal Cs.IslCin
One and Two-eyelet Court Ties. plain
toe, Goodyear welt sole. Cuban heel;
"A: 81 and SAB; ., 2h, ga, and &C.
Reduced from $3.50 10 S1.a5 pair.
9 pairs Women's White Canvas Ankle
Strap Pumps, Goodyear welt sole, Gu.
ban heel: sizes g. 81. and 4isA; 3 and
6laB; 2tz, 81, and TC-7D. Reduced from
$500 10 $3.50 pair.
q pairs Misses and Children's Tan
Russia Calfskin and Black Kidskin
oxford Ties, Goodyear welt sole, spring
heel; sizes e1z, 2. 9lz, 10, 10lz, liz, and
LIB: 10C. Reduced from Sl.75 and 500
20 Soc pair.
10 pairs Misses Leather-bound Tan
Canvas outing Oxfords, hard rubber
soles: sizes u and 12lzB; 11sz and 12lzC;
II, liz. II. and 121zD. Reduced from
S2.00 10 75c pair.
Third hoor, Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Ne0v Style Paian1as for Women
Are Built on Graceful Lines

More tam ever. women are adopting
BAHAMAS and the men no longer have a
monopoly OF these comfortable gar
snents. The new feminine pajamas are
built on graceful Hnes-but let the hip
less girl beware. There are breakers
ahead OF her. She Is as funny a sight
rs the small boy who comes downstairs
IN his Tajsmas 70 bid the COMPANY
good night. He bitches first one side
and then the other, and finally grasps
both sides as he makes for the stairway
Naturally one does not expect to see
The paJama negligee at summer hotels
unless there should be a fire. Then what
an advantage the pajama girl viii have
She can glide down the rope provided
by the management with delightful
ease and will be sufficiently clothed TO
be a pTesentable and even attractive
figure on the lawn. while her less sd
vaneed sister. skulking in a transparent
chemise du mutt behind a lilac bush,
begs frantcally for some one to find her
p kinono.
It IS in the country house and the
bungalow that the pajama girl -four
1sheE. Here long, blissful mornings NAV
he spent IN the hammock In paiauna
negligee, with book 70 occupy ones
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Valuable Little Hints
For Making Fall Blouse

Several little points have bobbed up
Tor the amateur maker Of the new fall
blouse She win recognize In them, first,
the renewed sanction OF the shirtwaist.
So long as the coat suit exists, and is
renewed and improved upon las In the
coming fall models). the blouse will
spring forth with some fresh touch.
There Is. however. no maker so hopeful
as 10 proclaim any great innovation in
this tried. true and eveE-acceptable gar
nent that has had such a successful ca
Feer. Some points OF interest are COM
mon 70 the whole line OF autumn mod
els
A tendency exists in favor OF a long
shoulder line. whether It be got by
the actuai cut or the trimming.
The banded bishop sleeve will quite
PROBABLY be a favorite in the lingerie
blouse.
Ths sheer frin fl front Of the heavisr
blouse VIII most frequently be used
down the left side, or crossing from the
left shoulder TO the waist line
Yokes OF lightweight linen are 20 be IN
REDUCED IN some OF the heavier linen
blouses. and the collar in all garments
Of the better quality Is 20 be made 10
match it. This last is. no doubt, a nat
UreI turning away from the low-pTiced
separate collar. which has had too great
8 run
Il Is not usual 70 be able 20 gather to-
getner 50 many little facts IN one bunch.
They are apt to come in one at 4 time
Rnl later than this. These are most
ppportune for the mother who IS row
hoinE advance sewing for her college,
girl daughter, and ii is Wifh real delight
that they are passed along so early and
En bulk.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Contestants Puzzle
Over Weeks Contest

singly and in pairs the doughty puzzle
chasers are beginning to arrive at the
desk. each with his separate and dis
tinet howl" about his experiences
Almost everybody reports undergoing
. good lively period of mental activity.
Though from the appearance OF the So
lutions nobody not IN the race would
ever imagine the writer's had expert
eneed the least bit OF difficulty How
ever. the puzzle must be more of a
problem than any that have preceded
for the children have fallen by the
wayside. Up TO the present moment
not one Of the Juvenile readers has
forwarded a list
Among the bright young girls and
boys who have done such good work
heretofore, this announcement ought to
bring results. since # means that a
prize may be had for picking up" Get
down TO business, youngsters, and see
what may be done by little effort.
Even q last minute attempt sometimes
bears fruit, and 1t is beyond belief that
some OF you have not gone along at
least a little way with this weeks list
OF animals.
Recent letters all wind up with
query about No. l9. THAT surely Is
misprint. I've waited anxiously all
through the week 10 see a change. but
nothing doing so on the supposition
that the combination Is correct 1 am
sending in my list" writes one con
trihutor.
AS q matter OF fact the list is identi-
cal with that furnished by the author,
and since Mrs. Bailey assures me she
has indisputable authority for every
number in the assemblage. the Inference
ts that many OF the Woman's Page
family are on on false scent.
"GlimmeT1ng Toy Ram is ali I can
make out Of No. 1s." writes enc weary
Dians. as she asks II No. % Is not also a
misprinf
Mrs. Bailey has US ali Iocoed. and I'm
sending IN my list, not because 1 am
proud OF Il, but merely because, after
chasing through all the natural his
tories In the possession OF all my kin.
and experimenting that by a day-by-
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
79c each.
Values, $1.50 and S1.75.
I'd No. remnants:

And these remnants:
Women's Nainsook Gowns. low neck
short sleeves. trimmed with lace edge
insertion. beading ana ribbon. Reduced
from Sf.00 to Sc each.
Women's Lawn Short Kinonos, in
pink-and-White, blue-and-White a d
brown-and-whit striped effects; yoke
back and front; finished about neck and
siesves and down front with wide Dor
der. Reduced from soc to Csc each.
II pairs Women's Nainsook and Mus
lin Drawers, good quality, neatly trim
med with embroidery rufhe and tucks.
Rs duced from SOC to 25c pair.
7 Women's French Hand-embroidere
Gowns; low neck finished with hand
embroidered scallop, eyelets and ribbon:
high neck with clusters of hand-run
tucks and hand-embreidered sprays
down front. Reduced from 200 and
$3.50 to $S.45 each.
Third IGOR, Eleventh St
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
WOmen'S Coat Department

White Serge Coat, ~" length. made
semi-itting and lined with WHITE tar
feta: size "a. Reluced from $3.50 10
$1,000
1 White Serge Coat, ~ length. made
ssrni-fitting, trimmed with gilt buttons
and finished with black collar and
cuffs Reduced from $500 TO $3.50.
Tan Linen Automobile Coats, -
lengths. made semt-ftting, and trimmed
with a lighter shade Of tan: size IS and
49, Reduced from S11.50 to $3.50 each.
Rubberized SIX Raincoats. green
and-blaek striped effects, made semi
fitting. Reduced from $3.50 TO SO. e
each.
l Automobile Coat. blsck-and-white
checked effect. ~ length, made semi
fitting: size So. Reduced from $3.50 10
$500
Third floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
LOGGED ANIMALS
AGAIN THE PUZZLE

l-Sut mark.
2-Peter c. leads cab.
3-Pi, race a martin.
die cool.
Cora, tag An.
e-Lal Fat Carrie n.
Mar a dollg I?
s-A war car! Fight on
9-Hen trap.
IO-K. No boy-ten men.
ll-Honey lands P. 7.
l2-Land an ak, Cy.
l3-I am Nora U. Bentz.
I4-Dora Bel, pack.
l5-R. Yount took Mag Cain.
100, 1 must hop, pap.
l7-Open table sale.
$50. U. Some am we'd
l9-Mary NJ, trim leggin' o.
20-Two pals gin, dear,
2l-Doc may tie K. S.
22-L. We said Rob hit ten.
23-Me saw harp
24-Lu, lead erring Tim.
25-Dan, help ante in.
26-U. so to Granan
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
SHEPHERDS PLAID MOHAIR.

You can Iaunder shepherds plaid
rnohair. II you like. and without hurting
= in the least There are only two little
tricks Of the trade TO be mastered. The
6rst lies IN the quality Of the soap and
the second IN the heating OF the fron.
Get some white soap OF a good quality,
81 contains borax, which is cleansing
and which adds cTispness 10 wooden ma
4erials, and Il viii not fade the colors
When ironing mOhaiT q very even
heat is required: hot irons. while they
may not appear TO scOrch the fabric.
Will rot II, so that Il win split or crack
on the first wearing.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Daily Fashion Talk

The nat.y wrap pictured today simple
ton that de. the atenCss Of the behooves
September vscaonist include something
wardrobe Worn frocS adds distinction
the and Notwithstanding the Of the
material It is capable of yielding considerable The
popularity these loose fitting little has resulted
the Manufacture OF beautiful designs in aover
suitable their construction. However the
this time Of the WILL doubtless,
peal more strongly than the The easily
veoped with Buterick pattern No 1885, which be had
at Kings Palace
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
WOmen'S Suit Department

Black Linen Coat Suits, tailored sf-
1ects: sizes s. and 40. Reduced from
$3.50 70 $50 each.
White English Rep 5-piece Coat
Suit; size IS. Reduced from s12sS t.
$3.50.
AIohair Tailored Coat Suits. fall
weight. lined with chiffon tafeta: blue
black and gray. Reduced from see % 10
$3.50 each.
White Serge Tailored Coat Suit
white with black hajrline stripe; size s.
Reduced from $500 to $1,000.
Third floor, G ST.