davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
OFFICERS INSTALLED
AT G. A. R. HALL
DR.. II. A. johnson HOnOred
at Joint Ceremony.

The joint public installation of officers
OF the Department of the Potomac, G.
A. r. and Woman's Relief Corps was
held at Grand Army Hall last night
Col. John McElroy acted as installing
officer for the department, and Mrs. Anna
W. Johnson, past president Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, for the corps.
Miss Rose NJ. Seton, on behalf Of the
Daughters of Veterans. presented the re-
firing commander, DR.. H. A. Johnson, a
beautiful bouquet of flowers, and Past
Department Commander McElroy pre-
sented him a commanders badge which
bore two insignias, representing the sec
ond and third corps Of the Army of the
Potomac, in which he served during the
civil war.
c. Ross, was presented bouquets by Mrs
Olive c. johnson on behalf OF the Le-
gion of Loyal Women. and by his little
niece, Mary Van CASTLE.
Officers installed for the Relief Corps
are Agnes l. Keeler, president; Eliza
beth Months, senior vice president; Ida
Ferguson. Junior vice president; Julia
West Hamilton, treasurer; Rosamond B.
Meachem, chaplain; Sallie P. Ferrin,
secretary; Ida S. Hart, inspector; Ida
A. Oldroyd, counselor; Marian Parker,
installing and instituting officer; Tillie d.
Entriken, patriotic instructor; Ada Foster,
past president, and Ida Goodhart. Grace
Taylor, Rebecca Ritmer, Alice Hutchens,
and Laura Chatfield, members of the
executive board.
Officers installed for the Department of
the Potomac are George c. Ross, de-
partment commander; J. D. BloodgoOd,
senior vice commander; n. H. Miller, ju-
nior vice commander; o. H. Oldroyd, as
sistant adjutant general Francis L. Nc
kenna. assistant quartermaster general;
DR. Thomas Calver. medical director: J.
Tyler Powell, chief of staff; E. ]. Sweet,
Judge advocate; S. w. Bunyea, depart
ment inspector, Byron W. Bonney, chief
mastering officer, and A. S. Perham, pa
triotic instructor.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
CHICAGO COMPANY
GIVES FINE OPERA
Scores in LES HuguenOts'
at Baltimore.

With a superlative cast, which included
some of the best artists belonging to the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, that or
ganization gave splendid performance of
Meyerbeer's LES Huguenots" last night
at the Lyric Theater in Baltimore
Zerola, cast as Raoul, displayed gor-
geous tenor voice. His singing Of "Fairer
Than the Fairest Lily in the first act
was a vocal triumph.
Jeanne Korolewictz. as Valentin, added
new laureLs to those won on her first ap-
pearance in Aida" Her voice is of the
heroic soprano type, and admirably
suited to the music of the opera
Arimondi who possesses that quality
of the true basso voice SO seldom heard
nowadays, won his audience with "Piff
Paff," his first solo. which occurs in the
first act, and held them throughout the
opera. Mabel Riegelman sang the role
of Urbain. Her best work was done in
the first act, when she sang Noble Sirs,
Salute You"
Alice Zepilli, as Maguerite de Valois,
won great applause by her artistic sing
ing in Fair Land of lorraine" Her
shading was beautiful in its delicacy. The
remainder of the cast was placed in good
hands.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
SEVEN SILVER DOLLARS
DONATED TO HITCHCOCK
Postmaster General Mystified by Gifts of Admiring
Friend in San Antonio, Who Denies Sending
Currency in Letters About His Dog

Postmaster General Frank Hitch
cock. besides handling muddled ques-
tions in connection with his depart
ment and running a race with John
Barrett. director general of the Pan
American Union, for first place as the
most eligible bachelor in Washington
has another white elephant, in the
shane of seven perfectly good silver
dollars, donated by an admiring friend.
The Postmaster General Is literally up
in the air about it. The story runs
thusly:
More than a year ago, an ardent adj
nirer who lives in San Antonio wrote
a brief letter 10 the Postmaster Gen.
eraI. inclosing a silver dollar. The
writer told of the weather in his town.
and mentioned the fact that his curly
dog, Fido, was suffering with cold. and
no relief was, IN sight but made no
mention of currency being Enclosed.
Contains Another Coin.
Mr.. Hitchcock paid no attention to
the communication until ABOUT month
later another letter was laid on his
desk. containing the same news about
Fido and bringing another coin.
It was time to find out what 1t was
all about; so. under directions from the
Postmaster General, the postmaster at
San Antonio was notified TO investigate.
He reported that man whose name
had been signed TO both letters was living
there, but that he denied sending money
TO Mr. Hitchcock. A month later another
letter came, with the silver. Frank Hitch
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

cock was mystified. He, could not keep
the money; he could not give il away
and he was aversc to throwing ii away.
So this time a post-office inspector was
dispatched to San Antonio, with instruc-
tions to rup the matter to earth. The
inspector rounded up the guilty party.
compared the handwriting. and found 1t
identical, and was then told by the man
that no such letters had ever been sent
by him.
The inspector was at a loss, and told
Mr.. Hitchcock so. few weeks later
another letter, running something like
this, was received here:
Dear Postmaster General: The weather is nasty
ard cold Fhdo has been i'll nearly six months now,
and he seems to be getting worsc all the time
Yours trrly.
Currency sent Back.
In all six silver dollars had been re-
ceived by Mr. Hitchcock up to Decem-
ber IS. He took the coin, inclosed them
in a big official envelope and dispatched
Il . to his admirer, with the information
that he appreciated the sentiment and
all that but he could not keep the money.
A month later a letter containing the
six big iron men and one other came
to the Postmaster General.
Now Mr. Hitchcock has the coin,
amounting TO 81. the man in San Antonio
denies having sent It, and the Postmaster
General cannot keep II nor give 1t away.
The story being circulated around the
department is that the sender Is q
crank who is putting one over on the
head Of Uncle Sans mail SYSTEM
Meantime seven perfectly respectable
silver dollars are going begging.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
BOTANIC GARDENS TO GO.
Removal of Presidents Stable Also
IL Provided For.

10 Provided For.
The sundry civil bill, reported yester-
day to the House, contained provision
for the first step toward the removal
from their site near the Capitol of the
famous Botanic Gardens. The unsightly
fence around this tract is to be taken
down Immediately after July !, the sum
of $500 having been appropriated for
that purpose. The measure orders that
tho Joint Committee on the Library re-
port by bill at the next Congress for the
removal Of the Botanic Gardens and their
relocation, which probably will be on one
of the open tracts at the edge of the
city, owned by the government.
The removal OF the stable Of the Exec
utive Office Is also proposed by the sun
dry civil bill. 1t is planned to provide
for the maintenance hereafter of the
Presidents horses and vehicles in the
stable at the edge of Potomac Park,
maintained by the Quartermaster's De-
partnent of the army. An appropriation
of $1,000 is made for the removal of the
Executive stable and for such grading,
seeding, and sodding as may be neces-
sary to restore the plot.
Although the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds failed to secure
the $1,000 appropriation requested for the
completion of a road system in Potomac
Park, sufficient funds have been author
lied to permit slight extensions there and
the maintenance of that portion of the
park already completed. The construc-
tion of park lodge, or convenience
station, ia the Potomac reserve is con-
templated
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

Declaring that the relative scarcity of
raw materials and food products has
been more directly responsible for the
increase in living prices in the last ten
years than the increasing supply Of gold,
George Z. Roberts, Director of the Mint,
last night addressed a distinguished aud
ience at the weekly meeting of the
Washington Chapter. American Institute
Of Banking. Members of the Washington
Stock Exchange and officials of banking
institutions were present.
Mr.. Roberts spoke on two subjects,
Cash and cash reserves" and Gold
production" In the first part Of his
lecture, which was part of the winter
educational course for banking men
offered by the chapter. Mr.. Roberts told
of the need for gold reserve in this
country and illustrated the benefit of the
Capitalization OF banking interests in
other countries. Speaking on gold pro-
duction, Mr.. Roberts said in part:
Production of Gold.
mo matter how many millions OF tons
OF gold might be produced, each ounce
of it would always be worth S20.67,. be-
cause you could take It to the mint and
have it converted into S2O.67. But it does
not follow that s2O.S always would buy
the same amount OF food. clothing and
other commodities. That depends upon
the law of supply and demand. operating
upon both sides of the equation.
In my opinion. the most important
factor in the rise of the cost Of living
In the last ten years has not been the
Increasing supply OF gold. but the relative
scarcity Of raw materials and food prod
ucts.
1T must be remembered that from the
beginning Of our history we have been
exploiting the native resources OF this
continent. Until within a few years
there has always been an abundance OF
cheap and fertile land. and its rapid
development has kept the prices OF food
products down TO a level where they
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
JUAREz RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four hriongs Cash on Delivery,
III (Glassl, TO s won; Thistle Rose, los CMoles-
worth, to 1. secood; Queen Bee. l6 Nolan). 10
to l, third Time, 0:is. John Robert, Yo Predo,
Yankee and Luna Bean also ran
SECOND RACE-Fire and half furionsS. Fritz
Emmett. 100 cTapiinl, TO l, won; Quartermaster,
liz tArmstrongl to l. second Oblivion, 100 CKen-
nedy), TO ], third Time, % 3-5. Hoopa, Shot,
Fano Won, and Soon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and an eighth. Mike Jordan.
lN Denny, 9 to s. won; Alma Boy. liz (Kennedyl.
to !, second; Buna, l06 (Nolanl, to 5. third.
Time, 201 "a You Win and Personally also ran-
FOURTH RACE-SiI furiongs Rio Pecos lo4 Tap
lin), to 2, won; Dacia, 90 (Moore) TO l, second;
Joe Woods lG (MrGeel, to i, third Time,
ILL. Ned CarInack, St Joe, and Lena Leech also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile. Indian Maid, lo6 Choles-
worth) 5 to . won; Light Wool, log (Hawes), }
to l. secood; Cobleskll l0s cTaplin), TO L third.
Time, Ia l-S Sir Edward also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six furiongA Cat 100 CTsplin).
to 2 won; Marsand, 90 (Moorel, to !, second
Dubois, I02 (Nolanl, to l. third Time, l:6.
Oriental Pearl, The Hague, Sigurd and Rue also
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fcur furlongS Silas Gr1lmp. l0
CIicol). 10 to l. won; Eand 100 (Koerper). . to L
second; Nello. l0 (MnsgraIel, L TO s third. Time
0:i9 So Colenor Senator Sparks. Auto Maid Stileft
Areny, Sauce, Slim Princess and Frog Legs also
ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Henry Hutchin-
son 100 (Byrnel To l, won; Heine. 100 Qoftus).
Z l. second; Golden Ruby. 81 tOlsonl, to l,
third. Tine LA 2-5. German Jew. Kern. HoWIet,
Harvey F.. Elizabeth o, Peepover, DodsOn, and
Dave Wallace also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mfe and sTenty yards. The
Moat lg7 walsh Is to s. won: Fabersham. lO9
(ButweID u to l. second; Bedminster. lO6 QoftuS).
TO l. third. Time, l:f7 Is. SimoDette, Frances
Ray. Outpost, FIarpey. Warden. and The Minks
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeYen furlongs. Whitewool. lO7
(ButwelD 6 to l. won; Antsnor. los (koernerl
TO l. second; Star Charter. l0e CWilSonl. ; TO l.
third. Time. l5 35 Gold Cap. Via OctaTia, and
Premier also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. Dearie,
lE UIoftusl. % TO l. won; Radiation, 100 tByrnel
TO l. second: Grerian Bend. lW (Fainl. l2 10 l.
third. Time. l:i7 Is French Girl, Canopian, Queen
Lead Pop Shot Andy Ginter kemptOn Park.
Sigo and Martha also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a furlong. Golconda los
(McCaheyl. to l. won; Galley Save). 100 tByrnel.
10 to l. second; First Peep lG (ButwelD. IN L
third. Time % rs StaroTer, Mamie Algol Miss
Marjorie Foresuard Christina, and Ten PAGES also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
KNOWING YOUR TRADE.

One had take board and fix the roof which letin
rain sawed fingers off until the neighbor had
pain tried and tried drive na and every time the hammer
1nssed | toed without avail l broke my neck and
prained wrist cawed the shingles off the roof piled
smoking words till friends and neghbors aoof,
and held their And then carpenter
saving trade he makes; he fused
had fixed in forty shakes He knew just how wd
saw he knew Just nail he smile and from
his here language rank and stale And when his little
task inside humble hoe said he
had got his Il wish you'd read this little pome dashed
the other night when inspiration warmed my heart would
that I might always write, for I'm honey-brd art" read
lines then with roar tied him sailors knot and buried
him beneath the floor of my obscure buSllappy
coDur4at 1911 by George Matthew AdamA WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
MINSTREL SHOW ENJOYED.
Given for the Benefit of ST. Marks
Parish Hall.

The Sunday school of st. Marks Epis-
copaI Church, Second and a streets south
east, gave a benefit performance. "old-
time Minstrel Show" with talent COM
posed of employees of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company and men Of
st Adams Church choir, last night at
Odd Fellows Hall.
The hall was crowded, and a good sum
was realized for the benefit of the build
ing fund OF st. Marks parish hall. The
committee in charge was composed OF
William B. Trott, chairman; Miss Lucy
Grant, Hiss Anita Collins, Miss Mabel
Towner, Miss Ada B. Voute, and Miss
Edith Howson.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
LIQUOR MEN IN COURT.
Unlicensed Bars Are the Subject of
Judicial Inquiry.

Louis Miller, of 1116 Fifteenth street
northwest, when arraigned before Judge
Pugh in the Police Court yesterday, en-
tered a plea of not guilty to a charge
of running an unlicensed bar. and de-
manded a jury trial He was held in
1900 bonds.
In another case of running an un-
licensed bar. Judge Pugh imposed a fine
of $500 with the alternative of five months
in the workhouse. The case is that of
William Thomas, which has been held
in allegiance for nearly a year. Thomas
admitted the charge. and threw him
self on the mercy of the court In de-
fault OF the payment of the fine he was
sent to the workhouse
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
EASTERN PLAYS CATHEDRAL.
Crack Basketball Quints to Meet in
Capitol Hill Gymnasium.

Eastern High Schools basketball quint
meets Cathedral School to-day in the
formers gymnasium in the second game
OF the series. AS Cathedral won the first
game by a close score, fast contest is
expected to-day. Manager McCaffrey will
put his strongest nine upon the floor and
will leave no stone unturned to defeat
the strong Episcopal boys.
Capt Davidson. of Cathedral, will make
every effort to win this game, as his team
will then have a good claim on the schO-
lastic championship of the District
If Eastern wins to-day, they will have
to play the Georgetown Props another
game, as the series now stand tie. The
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
ALLEGED SLAYER DEPARTS.
Thomas Noen Taken to Virginia tC
stand Trial.

Sheriff Martin. of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Va, returned to Shawsville this
morning with Thomas Noel, alias
Warren Noell. a negro. who is accused
of killing. Nellie Anderson in Mt Of
jealousy at ShawsvilIe, on the night OF
February 10. Chief Justice Clabaugh
signed the requisition papers yester-
day afternoon.
Noell was arrested in Washington
several days ago by Detectives Baur.
Cornwell, and Fortney at the home or
a friend near Fifth and N streets north
west
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
WANTS ERECTION BEGUN.
GaIIinger Proposes Work on New
Armory Be Started.

Senator Gallinger. chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, offered an
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priations bill yesterday, proposing that
the work of constructing the new
armory for the District National Guard
be started within the next year.
He proposed that paragraph be in
serted. expressing the approval by Con-
gress of the plans of the special COM
mission, appointed to prepare the plans
and specifications. These plans au-
thorize the contracts for the building to
cost not more than S2,565, 900. of which
S65. .OG0 be Immediately available.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
senton. Have Organized.

At meeting Of the 'Seaton Athletic
Club last night ]. W. Mcmahon was
again elected manager. The Seatons
would Ike to hear from all eight
cen or nineteen-year-old teams In or
around the District. Address all chal-
lenges to Manager ]. w. Mcmahon. 17H
Seventh street northwest. The Seaton
Athletic Club win line up as follows;
AseNahon and Napp. pitchers; Mcclure
and McMahon, catchers: Zegowi,z, first
base; Eapp, second bases GlaGman, third
base: Hazelmyer. shortstop; zegowitz.
Bready. Craft, Scott and Layezzo, out
ielderz-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
For Mutual Protection.

The credit bureau committee of the Re-
tail Merchants Association discussed
plans for the organization of a mutual
protection bureau at meeting in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms last night.
Final action was deferred until after a
special meeting, which will be called
shortly by Gerson Nordlinger. chairman
of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
LYNCHBURG Y. M. C. A. WINS.
Trims Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute Quint in Brilliant Contest.

SPECIAL IN The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, Feb 3-The Lynch
burg Y. NJ. C. A, regarded by many as
the fastest association quintet in the
South, vanquished the Virginia Poll
technic Institute basketball team here
tonight, the score being S5 to e. The
game was brilliant one and IT was won
by the locals by superior passing and
goal shooting.
The locals started the scoring in the
FIRST half, but were overtaken and the
period ended, Is to Il, in the Techs
favor. In the second half, the visitors
were played of their feet, the associa-
ton 1--WE outclassing them in every de-
partment. despite the fact that Otter
niger played nineteen minutes OF the
twenty with broken finger.
The Iipe-,,p.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Ingram Juniors Win Match.

An interesting series of games was
rolled on the alleys of the Ingram
Church yesterday between the Ingram
Juniors and the Mount Pleasant Juniors,
the former winning all three games. The
Ingram youngsters are rapidly forging to
the front of the junior teams in the Dis
trict The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

Fools-On V. r. I, 5; % association, s Goals
frum fouls-campbell tp. Leese al. Field Eoals-
w. LeEye t2l. J. Hughes lD. y. Lesse ~. Kessling
Campbell 90. james tS. Jameson tsl. 0ffterdinger.
heferee-Mr, Burke. Washington and Lea. Tine of
halves-D minutrs
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
SCARCITY OF FOOD
MAKES PRICES HIGH
George E. Roberts Speaks on
Production of Gold.
BIG INCREASE IN TEN YEARS

Director of Mint, in Address Before
Meeting of Prominent Bank Off
ciaIs, Declares Output of Raw Ma
teriaIs Has Failed to Keep Pace
with the Gain in Standard Metal.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL CHELSEA
HOTEL WESTMONT

Ocsan end Rhode Island avenue Splendid table and
service Special rate for the winter Sl25o SIS per
week without bath; SIS to IS per week with bath
Sea water and other bathS- Booklet W. H
MOORE. Marager.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
HOTEL BoTHWELL

Atlantic CITY, n. J..
Virginia Ave. I'd house from boartWak-oTeriooktny
the Steel Pier-open all year.
Every appointment ]. n r boutwell,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
85c Women's Outing Gowns,
soc

Especial attention is called to the lib
eraI patterns on which these gowns are
made Gowns at less than cost of mater
ial or making. A medium weight outing
is used in neat pink and blue stripes on
high neck, some without collars, others
with collars trimmed with narrow braid,
showing workmanship equal to more ex-
pensive grades. Usual price 85c. Espe-
cially priced for Saturday, SEC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
After Supper Specials
Saturday Night, Dec. 10th
s1.OO DRAWN WORK TABLE COVERS
AND LACE TRIMMED scARFs, 49c

A new lot of these goods for After
Supper Special Sale. Linen finished
table covers, neatly hennmed, size 29x29
inches, beautiful japanese drawn work
embroidery designs. Linen finished
Scarfs, size 18x54 inches, ends and sides
trimmed with linen lace, henstitched
border ends embroidered in solid floral
and spray designs. This sale includes
many new patterns. Every piece worth
$1O6 Special price for Saturday night,
49c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
RED LETTER SPECIAL
loc and 1870
Val Laces,
SC I'd.
Special for Saturday,

In making the numerous
little fancy articles for holi-
day gifts you will find Ely
ria iaces especially desirable
as a trimming where lace is
required. A variety of dain-
ty designs in edges and in
sertions to match. Many pat
terms exclusive. Laces that
are worth from 1Oc to 1870
yard, especially priced for
Saturday at SC yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
So White Blankets,
$1.29

A case of ia size double Blankets,
with pink and blue border. Heavy twill
ed wool mapped. These double blankets
are cut and ends finished with crochet
over lock stitch, so they can be used singly
or double. They have the weight, size
and quality and are good value at $500.
Sale price $1.29 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
RED LETTER DAY SPECIAL
25c Turkish Both Towels
l5c

Beached Turkish Ba.h Towels for Saturdays special
sale Better any towel have previously offered at
the price and purchased liberal concession price
These towels are 244 inches heavy Bleach
ed by special easy laander and retain
their wheness after repeated waings In this sale you
have an unusual opportunity buy towels at saving
Special for Saturday, S.& Est4MM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
SOC BLACK SILK BOOT HOSE 25c

Another lot of these excellent hose
received this week in time for Saturday
night s sale. Reinforced heels, Isle fin
ished tops, pure thread silk boot in all
worth SOC the pair. Will go quickly in this
sale at special price of 25c pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
Christmas Jewelry

Easy to select attractive holiday gifts from
among our large assortments of French Jewelry
Novelties; arranged in a comprehensive Christ
mas display. Hundreds of dainty little novelties
many of them recently imported. At 25c and SOC
a wonderful variety Of pin SETS collar and bar pins
cuff buttons, brooches belt and iabot pins chains,
hat pins, Egyptian Ivory picture frames French
Jewelry at 59c to 9sc Childrens bracelets at from
csc to- $3.50 Waist sets in cushioned boxes at SOC.
Children s mesh bags with long chains at SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
s1.5o CORSET COVER coMB1NA-
TONS, zee.

A special purchase Of fine undelmus-
Inns of which you are given the benefit in
this sale The materials used are fine
Longcloth and Nainsook and each gar
ment is finished by hand Dainty trim
mings of Swiss embroidery, Val and Tor
chon laces Several styles with Madeira
embroidery panels across bust giving the
popular French Gray effects. Sizes "a to
40. Special 79c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
$500 JAPANESE DRAWN WORK
TABLE COVERS, CSC.

This special will appeal to al lovers
of fine art linens. New designs IN beau
tiful Japanese drawn work effects. These
table covers are most timely offering as
the special price at which they are sold
will enable you to select an attractive ar
ticle for gift purposes at a saving. Satur-
dav After-Sllppcr Special price Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-15
RED LETTER SPECIALS
75c Wornen's Union Suits

The sason's best Underwear bargain
for women. Full bleached, perfect fitting
well made garments in the regular
sizes 4 to 6, long sleeves, high neck,
Full length, very elastic, felled seams,
shaped wrist and ankle bands. Will com
pare with usual 75c values. Special Sat
urday, 49c.