davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
BIG BUSINESS IN HONOLULU,

business which Honolulu enjoying finds
the Star Last week called
thirty Of fortyeght
published here excepting
Advertiser Bulletin could be with
greater pages the
greater the column
is share
prosperity particularly the
good prices holiday dividends
prosperity
never greater in this o progressive
spirit the added the Holt
day demand Of he zen o the fleet
want their friends how well business
doing here
enterprise special number
crowd theseco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

If told lie what would the pastor say when
loose and die and he above cly As things
the pastor speaks in O praise without
SPEAKING he while bclcW his checks, the
THE TRUTH dead had the finest Ills passing
a loss ALL the world is darker he's gone be
loved cottage and in hall, he peach john With
weeping and crashing tooth he hands corpse boquc
but all people told the would the puzzled pastor
Thc dead friend need he checred the widow and
child every thought and every deed he showed clean,
lcfcd figure grand and strong he
ambitious to be doing good make the world better place
Thus speaks pastor and sooh he drives grief
away but all people told the TRUTH what would the pastor
say?
Copyright Oy rnpwA WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Some day some persevering cuss
will nose out a road department graft
scandal which viii stagger the com,
munity by its duration and the audac,
ity of its preparation.
600
The much-touted Texas Tommy
dance, as compared with the sinuous
and undulating hula, was like Laura
Jean Libby after a literary diet of Du
Maupassant.
600
When boasting of its news scoops
yesterday the Advertiser somehow
overlooked its exclusive information
about Jim McKenzies suicide.
rl o %
There must be some strange charm
about the sea which causes an auto
to turn turtle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
WAILUKU NOTES

WAILUKU, December 15.-Mr. and
Mrs w, A. Mckay, together with Mrs.
l.. Austin, are leaving tomorrow
night for Honolulu. Mrs. Mckay has
felt rather poorly ever since her re
turn from San Francisco and is going
down to consult a prominent Homo,
lulu physician. Mrs. Mckay is prob
ably the most popular lady in Wal
luku, and her great circle of friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. George B. Schrader, with her
two children, Jack and Grace, came
up from the metropolis last Tuesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Collector Green says that the
Christmas spirit interferes with his
business, extending as it does TO
every vocation save his own.
600
Airmen are kittle cattle to dickcr
with.
600
The Star Spangled Banner is GER
tainly the safest flag under which to
commit murder
600
Dr. Mink ought to be able to rerrey
out the larvae of Stegomyia calopus
if anybody can.
600
The condition of Honolulu's bust
ness thoroughfares after a shower OF
rain is a scandal and disgrace to
he city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
The Hidden Boards Of America

None estimate the n noun
tam slopes across the plantations
the South are the trails Of lost fortunes
shany tell
in the
cade of coin rushing down the cumbng
then sharp darRy a O oil
mathematician might estimate the
the placer miners the logge
tucked
of the countn stockings garre
novels
is
village and the
there OF
country noWgod silver
know of it-Raymond s. Spears
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
Future Attitude Of America -

Question as United States What
their purposes lower the tariff wall
channels
commercial appenage with yet hide
ousf in would solved
And the Democratic shall be nusd
power thought discrimination
feeling
neighbos
demonstrated
December
sueo the nth Review
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
o. S. S. SIERRA.

Notice is hereby given that the S.
S. Sierra will sail from this port Feb
ruary 6, 1912, instead of February Z,
and on return trip will sail from San
Francisco February 16, bringing her
here the morning of the 22d of Feb
rnary in season to see the Annual
Floral Parade.
c. BREWER & CO., LTD,
Agents, Oceanic Steamship Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

! JACK. LUCAS CHawaii Herald)-
, Volcanoes grand! IIilos all right! In
ter-lsland's new boat, Kilauea, is q
credit, but when it comes to having
five punctures on an overland auto
trip to Hawaii, then all have to say
is ~! O& ?? " p 600? XXX
OAK chmpl-Wow
MARSTON CAMPBELL-My early
training taught me that water could
not be conveyed six miles through i
one-inch pipe. 1t would surprise some
of my former colleagues to see the
amount of water that issues from a
oneinch pipe here-when there is a
big waterhead at the intake.
FRED TURRILL-A month ago the
Board of Health ordered the surplus
tin cans in my neighborhoOd at Kai-
nuk to be set out on the street. They
were dumped in front of my house.
They are there yet. Many of the tins
have water in them and are producing
more mosquitoes tnan all the kaimuki
bananas ever did. --'--...
JOHN A. SCOTT CHawaii HERALD.
The form of agreement between the
harbor commissioners and the Hilc
Railroad in regard TO the proposed
wharf meets with my hearty approx
AL 1t places the control exclusively
with the harbor commission, where II
should rest, and where we have been
fighting to have it rest 1t is conciS'
and cannot be improved on ior enec'
.ironass. II was told in Honolulu that
70 tbo BOARD of Trade could Suggest
,,, way to make the asree'ne''
any the suggestions OF 'n'
81 on O. Trade would be welcome W,
ne,ieye the agreement Is an ISM
1t st"I,OS p,DrOI,T-After my bananas
'" ,non ont grubbed up the Ioo,o
and planted grass where tney na nnitarv
aho p,a Nevertheless the SANITARY
sio~' aare in and dug around 10 Sc
sni'e ,,,are left. I got home IN '''n'
j a." @n,I +hem as they were going away away,
", w ,,oon off the place after tpiS s a
- 70 satd they would. return as o''en
as they pleased. compla,neu ~
tho nhone to a man at the Oo ,s a.ho
'ne ~ 30 nooms who called himself tie
~ ,s,,tan+ " hut be said something apou'
there being no redress. Nothing 10
ing" he remarked briefly. But tel
Won there will be something doing III
politics by and by, especially when
Pratt comes up for confirmation.
HARRY T. MuLLS-The thought
that Emil Peters is a party to
frame-up," in the Lucas banana per-
secution, vide Board of Health CD is
opposed to all reason. Peters weighs
more, in a legal and in all other ways,
han the whole of the present attor-
ley generals department, as Is con-
ceded by those who know the present
Ind the previous incumbents of the
aw office of this Territory. Harking
back to my scriptural days-when
was not an absolute fruitarian-I re-
member that the definition of Peter" /,
was "Cephas,' stone-one that can
lot be moved by official clamor or
otherwise. When Peters was attOr- ,
ley-general the Governor did not find .
him plant reed in the Board of
Health quagmire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS


X PAKI--Too leelee sentince, Nc.
Mahon. He man put it over Bill Hui.
hui
r. G. BROWN-So far, in the poul.
try show, We haven't seen our ex.
penses.
, LORRIN ANDREWS don't know
where Mcmahon will be confined. Pos.
sibly in. the federal prison at Leayen
worth or Atlanta
GOVERNOR FREAR--I hear only
good things of the Hawaii county loan
fund commission and Mr.. Bishop, the
county engineer
w. f. SABIN--Rev. S. L. Desha
reached Honolulu Monday morning and
left Tuesday morning. It is quite right
that SKY pilot" should make a Fly
ing" trip.
NJ. NJ. SCOTT ate OF so fine a
turkey Thanksgiving day from the Bel
lima small farm that walked up soon
after to see the place. 1t was well
worth my while.
c. c. KENNEDY (Hawaii Herald)-
Much of the cane of the Waiakea
plantation was raised by small farm
ers who kept their cane clean, with
the result that it was an excellent
crop. .,tsa7 sw saa. i $780,.
CAPTAIN RlLEY-on THURSDAY
man came up to me and asked NC
,ybntbor the Alakea wharf was the
Young Hotel. He wanted the PROMO
49,, committee. Some class to our
wharyes here, -" '-'---' a
wn ToWsh Architect Craig $ plans
far tliiuokalani School at ha'l nun
.saro hoan approved by the Loan Oo'ii-
r,tss,on The building will be manu-
some and modern, in the I"o'S'0 ;
bungalow style. ..o
DIR. SCUDDER-No, dldh iNa a
all nv points at the meeting WIN '"'
citizens' committee but | thought the
time had come for harmony and peace
We ought all 10 Se' 'OS'
Their sanitary work.
GOVERNOR FRBAR-The poultry
show is we'll wort visiting, but am
told nv some exhibitors that 1t may be
tbe last show for them, so discouraS
lngly little interest is being shown by
the public in the exhibition.
c. S. JUDD-The matter of estah-
fishing a quarantine against dogs, so
as to prevent the introduction of RAD I,
les, is a very important one, and at
the meeting on Monday next every op-
portunity for discussion will be givel.
]. C. NJ WINS (of Los Angeles &C.,
The Honolulu hotels should be full at |
his season. What is needed here now !
IS 500 new houses. People coming
here are delighted with the place, but
get a suitable home to stay in
through the winter.
L. S. S. COLORADO SAILOR (Ha-
vail Herald) I've been in some queer
places, but | never expected to get so
close to a live volcano as | did to XII
auea the other day. 1t IS the biggest
show ever saw, and there was no one
here to take admission tickets, either.
pop CUNHA-I don't care so much
What sailors do, but when some of
heir officers come into my place and
aise roughhouse and then steal bell
md some glasses | begin to sit up and
AXE an interest These officers were
n citizens clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

"
Eva and Eva, amen!
o o @
The Yuletide spirit. Punch.
600
Gordon is a high flyer anyway.
o o o
There is said to be quite a boom IN
among the prisoners 81
Oahu jail. The dark cell is being used
as dark room with excellent results.
it is reported.
The exhibits at the poultry show
may be excused for growing about
their fine points.
1t was at the poultry show, and
man and wife were inspecting the
cages. John Jagged behind to admire
some baby pigeons, birds in the down.
Presently the wife heard her HUSBAND
calling:
ooh, Mary, come back and look at
the little squaws."
600
II is strange coincidence that
since the Y. NJ. c. A. skittle alleys
opened the merchants report an IN.
creased demand for bowler hats.
600
A popular girl: Molly Heeney
"The point is" remarked writer
in the Advertiser yesterday, where
does all the mud on our streets come
from? The point is lost in the mud
00c
1t doesn't follow that Walter c.
Weldon is a pugilist just because he
won on a fowl.
600
The Christmas jewel: Turkeyoise.
@ . q
A fellow we know has a bulldog
which he calls Cork" because it's
got a screw tail. Fact!
" ~ y
The Manoa Tennis Clubs latest
trophy is beautifully Guided.
600
The Christmas tree cometh but onae
year
But the Coconut Tree all the while
doth cheer.
@ 90
1t rained this morning AS the dear
old 'Tiser would remark, let that soak !
in. 49, (
ssa.-, 600
The original of the Advertisers pet 7
catch phrase is quite interesting. Dur
ing the plebiscite campaign Johnny
Martin was addressing a temperance
and during his spirited har-
angue there came a loud knocking at
the door of the hall.
zoos that making hall that hup-
roar" enquired Evangelist John.
Only some old drunk, replied the
boy at the door.
Let that soak in" exclaimed Mar
lin.
And that's the true story of how the /
paper came by its slogan.
o o @
If AID Wolgast comes to Honolulu .
o recuperate, his presence should
elevate the local prize ring.
o o o
Gordon, SiXsmith; gee, but this is !,
u easy town!
A contemporary commenting on the
act that the two chorus girls who shot
Millionaire Stokes have been ac-
uitted, remarks that women certainly
eem to have some rights According
0 the story of these two young ladies
hey also suffer some wrongs.
o @ o
Boy Scoutdom should have some
more useful function in Hawaii than
he mere collecting of land shells,
o'6hh Win IlGl NS-olStlllB peril as
hat thrilling pg,stime undoubtedly is.
O o o
If a body tell body
He can surely fly,
And body fool a body,
Need body cry?
Everybody sure has troubles
Elks as well as /;
Gordon's was a lapsus linguae:
Fly" instead of lie"
600 I
The banana cutting like some other
rimes, has defenders but no defense.
600
"Of two evils, choose the least" But !
hich is the lesser evil, losing a good !
alary, or earning the contempt of an
ltire community? II
O O o T
Honolulu iS but a small hill Of mo- 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16

Adolphe Borchard. the French pianist
who was presented by Miss Cryder to the
Washington public at the Columbia The
alter yesterday afternoon, gave a recital
that received cordial appreciation through
out.
Mr. Borchard plays with delicacy. grace
and feeling. In his Chopin numbers he
was particularly happy. The familiar
Polonaise, op. 53, received treatment al
his hands that was interesting as a de-
parturc from the accepted standard. The
nocturne, in G minor; the Valse, in c
sharp minor, and the Ballade, in A fiat,
were exquisitciy played, was also
Schumanns Romance in F sharp ma or.
and the Hunting Song" and the Spin
ming Song from Mendelssohns Songs
Without Words" Mozart's sonata in c
major was given with brilliancy and f1n-
ish and the Soirees de Vienne, No. 8. by
Schubert-Liszt, shared the honors of the
Mozart sonata in applause.
The program opened with Caesar
Franck's Prelude. Choral and Fugue, fol-
lowed by Brahms Rhapsodie in G minor.
The closing numbers were Debussy' S
"Jardins Sous la Pluie. 'Seguedilla" GAL
beniz) and Liszt's Polonaise in F. major.
dainty sonata by Scarlatti was the only
encore number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Hammer Testimonial Concert.

At the Columbia Theater on the after
noon of Friday, March "a. testimonial
concert will be presented under the aus
pices of the Washington Symphony Or
chestra in honor OF Heinrich Hammer.
it's conductor. AS the director of this
organization, the Washington Saenger-
bund and the Washington Choral Society,
Mr.. Hammer has earned sincere and in
telligent commentator for his artistic
interpretations of the greatest compost
tons. The cooperation of the three or
carnations led by Mr.. Hammer promises
to make this concert a notable one.
In his efforts to fashion the capital Of
this nation into a musical center Mr..
Hammer has often labored at much per-
sonal sacrifice.
The Washington Symphony Orchestra
will be assisted by the we'll known So
prano Of this city, Mrs. II. Clay Brown
ing, who will present for the first time
the aria from the oratorio 'St. George"
written by Mr.. Hammer. The Washing
ton Saengerbund will be heard in Grieg's
"Landkennung, which contains bari
tone solo to be sung by Thomas a. Muir
ray. The orchestra will be heard in the
following numbers: 'Siegfried Idyll,
Wagner: Sunset at Sea-" Hammer and
the overture to 'Tannhauser, Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Friday Special in
Trimmed Hats at $500.

New and Stylish Spring Hats
the very latest models in variety
enough to satisfy the most vary
ing tastes. Included are Toques
and Turbans, also Large Hats, OF
rough braids. milan straw and
neapolitan braids, in rolled brim
and sailor shapes, attractively
trimmed with quilts, wings,
flowers. ribbon and velvet.
Special price. $500 for choice.
Second floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Furniture Department.

1 Large Solid Mahogany Ch6onier. Reduced
from $1,000 TO 5000.
/ Early English Oak Dresser. with oval mir
ror two small and two large drawers. Neduced
from $3.50 TO $15.75
Solid CHARTERED Oak Extension Table. fitted
with Tyden lock. Reduced from $500 to $50 90
set OF Dining Room Chairs, consisting Of
Side Chairs and Armchair: slip leather seats
Reduced from &g3 90 to $50. So
l CHARTERED Oak Serving Table. with large
drawer. shelf and shaped legs. Reduced from
$40. 90 to $500.
Early English Oak Magazine Racks. with
four shelves Reduced from 81 90 TO g 81 each
Lightweight Folding Chairs. mahogany finish
frames with leatherette seats. Reduced from
81 90 to 81 % each.
I Large Mahogany Cheval Glass. best make
Reduced from 5000 to $4,000.
CHARTERED Oak Armchairs. suitable for library
or ONCE full box seats aud panel backs. Re
duced from So. 50 to $3.50 each.
Sixth Boor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
WOmen's Dress Waist Dept.

l Imported Waist OF olive green brocaded
crepe, yelled with black chiffon and deliberately
couched in gold and silver cord; finished with
real lace yoke and cuffs. Reduced from $500
to $3.50.
1 Imported Waist OF maize crepe yelled with
navy blue chiffon. embroidered in Persian silk
and trimmed with Persian lace: finished with
Dutch neck. Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Imported Waist, Of black chiffon cloth. made
over white French satin and embroidered with
black net landings: finished with cream lace
yoke and undersleeves. Reduced from 5000 to
5000.
Ecrn All-over Cluny Lace Waists. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50 each.
Chiffon Cloth Blouse. reduced from Sl6.5O to
500: 3 reduced from 81. Is to s.. "A each: re-
dnced from $G.15 to 1896 each; 10 reduced from
1915 to ST. 90 each.
Brown Messaline Satin Waist. Reduced from
5000 to Sc 30.
Dark Red Persian Silk Waist, tailored style.
Reduced from $3.50 to $4.95.
. Tucked Black Crepe de Chine Waists. lined
throughout with black China silk. Reduced from
$50 to $500 each.
A small lot Tucked Taffeta Silk Waists with
black braided net Jokes and cuffs: fasten in
back. Reduced from 1915 to $3.50 each.
q Black-and- White Striped Messaline Satin
Waists: made kmono style: small sizes. Re-
duced from 1896 to 81 95 each.
Third door, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Picture Department.

\ small lot OF about 40t Frames. 10 various
woods: odd sizes and styles. but all In first
$50.
Old English Print. in circassian walnut
frame. ornamented with dull gold corners. Re-
duced from $500 $3.50.
! Old French Print. In fancy antique frame.
Reduced from $500 to 500.
Hand -.>oored Photo. Countess OF Salisbury. .
Reduced from TOGO to 500.
OIL Painting. "A Dutc, IntcSlor.'' By r.
S'"nner. Reduced from 5000 10 sa5.o.
I oil Painting. Moonlight Srssx Scene. Inv Vie.
tor Charlton Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Fourth floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Friday Special in
Batiste COrSets.

A lot of High-grade Batiste
Corsets. in medium bust and long
hip model: tape run in top and
hook at bottom. Sizes Is to 20.
CSC pair. Value. $I.5o.
Md these remnants:
pairs Lily Of France Corsets. coutil: walohn
honed medium bust and long hin: sizes n and
30. Reduced from 5000 to 500 pair.
pairs Parsme Corsets. coutil; boned with
whalebone: high bust and medium hip; size 10.
Reduced from $l0J0 to s.. On pair.
pairs Lily 81 France Corscts coutil: girrie
top: extremely long hin: sizes IS and 20 Ee-
duced from 81 20 to $50 pair.
pairs Parame Corsets. couti: boned with
whalebone: sizes IS and -. Reduced from
5000 To $3.50 pair.
pairs r. y. Corsets. cou;il: medium bust
and hin: sizes - and 70. Reduced from s.; 1T
I" ST. pair.
Third floor. Eleventh 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
WERE TWO JEFF MILLERS.
Confusion Caused by Death of One
at Home for AGED and Infirm.

JEFF Miller, an inmate of the Home for
the Aged and Infirm. learned today that
he was thought yesterday to have been
dead Another jeff Miller had died at the
institution and his body had been sent
to the morgue.
When members Of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society learned that JEFF Miller"
had died they associated the name with
the individual they knew and had Under
taker Joseph A. Repetti go to the
morgue to get the body. The mistake
became known when the undertaken
reached the morgue, and he did not take
the body. Miller was the man who in
herited g, 600 while he was in a charita BILE
institution in the west. He later came
to this city and resided on Missouri ave-
nue., disappearing from there two years
ago. His body will be inferred in potter's
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Glassware Department.

Is Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers. slightly
imperfect Reduced from 35c and soc to 15c
each.
2 Cut Glass Strip Jugs covers slightly imper.
feet Reduced from 81 90 to zoe each.
/ l2-inch Table Mirror. slightly imperfect, re
duced from 81 90 to 81 90; I4-inch Mirrors, re-
duced from $500 TO 81 .35 each.
1s Colonial Ont Glass Teapot Holders. Re
duced from dc To lJc each.
/ i4-ineh Cut Glass Ice Cream Tray. slightly
imperfect Reduced from $500 to 1915
i s-inch Cut Glass Fruit Bowl slightly imper
feet Reduced FROM $2.45 TO $1.05.
/ Cut Glass Bonbon Dish. slightly imperfect
Reduced from $l.75 to O.25-
Cut Glass Mayonnaise Bowl. on tray: slight
" imperfect. Reduced from 1915 to $l.95.
Fifth floor, C st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Stationery Department.

lot Odd White Envclopes pckgs. in box.
Reduced from 6Oc 10 zoe box; lot reduced from
SOC to SOC box.
10 lbs. Gray Paper. Reduced from Acc to
loc lb.
20 pckgs. Mourning Envelopes. Reduced from
Is. TO Sc pckg.
! IL boxes Stationery containing two quires Of
paper and two packages OF envelopes, in two
sizes Reduced from IJc 10 soc box.
Main floor, Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Lengths from ~ to 7 yards.)
Chiffon Cloth. 25c ward Was use
Costume Chiffon. soc ward. Was 2Dc
GiDghams. 35c yard. Were 45c end soc
Imported Bingham. 20c yard. Was onc.
Ginghams and Zephyrs. I2I.c yard. Were I5c
Printed Percales, 1Oc yard Were I21.c and
lie.
Ratiste Lawns and Dimites 10c yard. Were
l2Hc.
Fancy and Plain Galateas. l2hc yard. Were
I3c.
Plain and Fancy Serpentine Crepe. 1ai.c yard
Were iSc
Printed Linaire and Irish L'net,e. 12I.c yard.
We're ISc
Bates seersucker and Zephyr GingLam. Zoe
yard. Were I2t-c.
Chiffon I.isse voiles 20c yard. Were BE.
Second nOOr. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
WOn1en's Coat Department.

. Blue Cravenetted Raincoats. made in Cape
effect. with high collar and trimmed with vel
vet: size "a. Reduced from so. 20 to $3.50 each
Cravenetted Raincoats Priestley'sl. in TAM
gray and brown: sizes SO and AZ. Reduced from
$40 90 to 1915 each
. Evening Capes. in blue and brown. with
Persian silk collar. Reduced from $3.50 to
$1,000 each.
Brown Chiffon Broadcloth Evening Coat
lined throughout with tan satin and finished
with shawl collar embroidered in cOlors Re-
duced from $3.50 to $3.50
ird rct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Black Dress Goods Dept.

AZ yds. 45-inch Striped Prunela Reduced
from $7.1J TO $500 for pee.
6is yds. 4j-inch Panama (Friestley'sb. Re
duced from $1.66 to $3.50 for pee.
5la yds 45-inch Panama Cloth Reduced from
80 to $3.50 for pee.
3ta yds. 5O-inch Storm Serge Reduced from
So. 50 TO $2.i6 Tor pee.
;As yds 45 inch Crepe de Paris. Reduced from
81. 80 to $3.50 for pee.
81 yds 44-inch Prrnella. Reduced from 50 so
to 81. IS for pee.
81. yds. 44-inch Tamse (Priestley's). Re
duccd from $6.SS to $500 for pee.
21s yds Satin Striped Marquisette. Reduced
from 81. 80 to $1.,5 for pee.
Second floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-16
Friday Special in
WOmen's Silk PetticOats.

A lot of Women's Silk Petit
coats, of good quality taffeta and
messaline, in black and colors
some are made with sectional
hounces finished with accordion
plated founces others with
tucked founces.
sag each. Value, S4.75.
Third floor Eleventh st