davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-23
j. S.CCNSUL
Of LEAVING THEM
IN PLAQUES GRIP
Tennyson's Passengers Send
Protests to Knox and to
British Authorities.

Passengers OF the British stea mship
Tennyson. which arrived here yester-
day from Brazil and the West Indies
with persons aboard who had been
exposed TO smallpox have sen
10 Secretary of state Knox and the
Earl OF Crewe, English Colonial See
rotary in London. a vigorous and bit
tor complaint against American Con-
sui Hale at Port-au-Prince. Trinidad.
and tine British Governor Of that prov
ince. II II charged that the British
authorities refused TO allow Capt. AL
len OF the T'ennyson TO LAND two steer
age passengers suffering from small-
o at Port an Prince. and that Consul
Allen entirely ignored requests from
American passengers hat he intercede
FOR those aboard the %rcnnyson.
The Tennyson OF the Lamport & Holt
line left Santos. Brazil. on March ..
with I2S s.eerage passengers. q cabin
pa passengers and a crew OF 100. on March
s the surgeon found that TIVE steerage
passengers were suffering from small
pox ard had them placed In the hospital.
Vaecinated All on Board.
A. all the Storage passengers had
been exposed, az well as the Storage
stewards aud many Of the crew, the
situation was serious. Everybody on
board was promptly vaccinat ted. All
speed was made for Por; an Prince.
which port was reached on March II.
Port au Prince was quarantined when
- al. n-t. A. -a.-,-
was allowed ashore. lie asked
OF the Governor and the
Surgeon-General to transfer the two
smallpox patients from the Tennyson
to the isolation hospital. This request
was promptly turned down.
The Port au Prince authorities said
The evening world., 1911-03-23
TEST TICKET CASE
FOUGHT IN COURT
BY SPECTATORS
Lawyer Asserts That They
Handled $4,000 Worth of
Grand Opera Seats.
DECISION IS RESERVED.
Justice Newburger Orders the
Filing of Briefs After a
Long Argument.
DECISION IS RESERVED.

AS,- hn,rtrx a-n,me,, Tor more .ha,
-. 80. 40 81.
uo"o' S''1' =" 49,
tlo"e1Ny OF the ne" "" prohIo'-ne
tnsm from selling tickets on the side
walks in front Of theatres, Justice New
burrer. in tie Supreme Court, directed
IN. Isxver. N file briefs And said ne
r,o,,,a raaerve decision.
.rh. -o,r, room p.,s crowded. with
u..rhor. a, tho Sev York Tlcae, s,ec.
ulator, Association, who. IL ls said,
hsys raised 1000 10 fight the case
Loui, Marshall. appearing for the
sneou,ators. made a long dur.
that the new city ordnance soigh, TO
d...roy a nar,c,tly ,oritinata business
"Uhv" said Mr. Marshall. an vou,d
n. mos, extraordlrarv II the Board OF
,Ia.rme, couId si,ple mn, a nar,leplar
business and prohlb.t IFS conduct, in
the streets. Neither tho CITY nor the
I.rl.,aturo h,s the ,ons i,u,Io,al rich,
a,nu,-.r, 49,"
,
Ha"' N'P''""' 'o""'"' mann"
cited the case OF the rum Avenue
Coach Company, which was prohibited
from placardiug It's vehicles with ndvcr-
tisements, In supper; OF the ordinance
which was PASSED after a long .rh, b.
Tbe Evspirv w,,id
81, tho civ nod tho ,,,,, =, r,yu,,to
49, :,
" VS. !, ,n,' ',sv','
SsFo "'' i'an',' " Nel''m"' "aa -"
The evening world., 1911-03-23
T. T. WILLIAMS DEAD
AFTER AN OPERATION.
He Arose From Street Car Con-
ductor to BE Publisher of
the Evening Journal.

Thomas T. Williams, treasurer OF the
Now York Evening Journal P~uol!shlng
Company ana publisher OF the New
York Evening journal. died yesterday
IN his apartments In the Hotel Gotham,
following an Illness OF about three
weeks.
The Illness which ended IN Mr.. Will
iainss death began with "A cold. WAich
vas followed by cry sipelas and other
complications. An operation was per
formed on Monday night and the doe
tors hoped that Mi. Williams's great
physical strength would pail him
Through. lie rallied for a while, but
suffered a sudden relapse. which slapped
his remaining vitality.
T. r. Williams rose high In the ranks
OF journalism from driving n horse car
In san Fran>sco. lie was born in Lon
don nfty-six years ago, nut journeyed
iron there 10 Australia when Il boy In
ms teens. lie lived for a time with
relatives In Melbourne, bnt ~ was his
great ambition 10 come to America and
he arrived on the gold coast" during
stirring times IN the history OF Cali
fornla- He WAS only sixteen when he
came through the Golden Gate. hut a.
once took on his coat aud rougned II IA
inc mining distr.,ts o. California and
Nevada.
lie took the hrst lob az hand and on,
day found himself driving a horse car IN
Frisco. Henry George took an interes,
IN the young man and urged him "a
Try his hand at Journalism. finally OBJ
aiming for him a Job on the San Fran.
cisco Evening Post.
Williams soon mad himself known i-
the newspaper world OF the Westcrg
metropolis, When senator George Hear
TOOK control OF the Examiner william.
was one Of the first men he went after
ana he has ever since been Identified
with Horst newspa pers, nlling IN II
almost every department and maxim,
Eocd 10 the extent that ne was hnall,
regarded as one az tine little graup %
William Randolph Ilelrst's right han,
men.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
WEDDING KNOT TWICE TIED;
WIFE SEEKS TO CUT IT.
Mad>enS Wanted to Be Sure T..ey
Were Legally Married, but
Now They Are Sorry.

1t took an Alderman and n clergyman
to make Hans Christian Eruse Madsen
and his wife. Alfhild Marie, one. The
services of a Judge, two lawyers and
n Jury will be required to sever the
bonds which have become irKsome to
them.
The first venture of the Madsens in;o
m~atrilnony occurred under the guild,
ance of Alderman Samuel Marks IN
June, 1909. Afraid that the Aldermanic
knot was not secure enough. the Mad
sents went to the Little Church Around
the Corner in September of the same
year, and were remarked by Dr. Hough-
ton. Now Airs. Msdsen Is suing for alb
soluto divorce on statutory grounds. The
trial will come on early next week in
the Rrooklvn supreme Court.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
FIRE FAILS TO SCARE
500 SCHOOL CHILDREN

Five hundred children composing the
nineteen classes IN Public School No. 81
in Reid avenue, Brooklyn. marched out
Of their rooms In perfect order this az.
ternoon when hre was discovered IN the
climneys between two houses across the
way at Nos, IS and SO Rod avenue.
The hrecnen found little work wner
they reached the place. The children
ranging In ayes from six 20 ten wears
were massed In the rear yard and play,
room. waiting 20 he sent hack 10 their
books, When tie alarm was sounded
Miss Eleanor Elliott, prkHcipal OF IN,
school, ordered the fire drill, Each o.
the classes formed IN line ana waited for
ths order 60 move Just as though a real
FIRE had not been added. to the usual eX-
erciOo.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
HONEYMOON LASTS
TWO HOURS, THEN
SHE ASKS DIVORCE
Nineteen Year-Old Girl Wht
Eloped Says She Went
Home to Mamma.

Annet:a F%relberg, a pretty nineteen.
year-old girl. who ran away from her
home in this city and was secretly mar.
ried to David Freiberg in Jersey Cit,
April q. 1909, to-day asked Justice Gle.
gerich in the Supreme Court fer a 81.
vorce.
She declared that she and Freiberg
never lived together. as she returned 70
her m two hours after the wed
ding ceremony was performed. In sup
port OF her suit for divorce she charged
that Freiberg had acted Improperly with
various women wittIn two months after
she became his wife.
Morris Adler and Harry Silver were
Mrs. Freioerg's principal Witnesses.
They told how they had come upor
Freibcrg in "A resort in East Houston
street, where he was gushing all over
with affection and making sweet eyes
at several girls.
"How came you to go there?" asked
Justice Giegerich Of the two.
'Oh, they were giving way ticket.
and we just dropped in for luck they
said.
Either of you married?" went on his
Honor.
Yes, ! am" answered Silver.
well, where was your wife?"
"Oh. she was In the country at the
time
Freiberg did not contest the case and
Justice Giegerich reserved decision.
Freiberg lives at No. Is Clinton street
Mrs. Freiberg lives with her mother,
Mrs. Sophie Waxman. at No. 400 Ea,'
The evening world., 1911-03-23

garge, mouth WaSh-Will make the mouth and teeth
s~urgicaly clean. The good effect and the delightful
clean taste last for hours.
Odol has been on sale in New York for over a year
in a few exclusive drug stores on Fifth Avenue. and else
where. These shops carried it on the demand Of Amer
The evening world., 1911-03-23
KILLED By TON OF DIRT.

W1ile al work in an excavation At
Mulner and Bogart avenues on the Nor
ris Park Niaduct this afternoon An
tonic Mosetti 81 Pelham Parkway and
Wf~liansbrldge rond was instantly Killed
whrn n ION OF dirt fell on him from th>
bank o. the excavation.
lis fellow-worhnan. Guiseppl Paetti,
twenty-one years old, escaped with a
b-oHeu leg, The foreman o: the job was
arrested.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

WASHINGTON, March IA delega.
ton of negroes headed by John q.
Maple, Register or rne Treasury. and
Whitheld Mckinley. Collector of the
Port OF Georgetown, II. G., called at
the white House to-day and thanked
President TAFT for his action In send.
ing a letter or confidence to Booker r.
Washington.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
BOMB
LEFT IN HALLWAY
Al" THREE TREYS"
Black Hand Belt Tenant Badly
Scared When He Learns
of Narrow Escape.

In the block OF East Eleventh street
between First and second avenues,
whore more dynamite outrages. Black
Hand murders and kidnsppings have
occurred han In any area Of similor
size IN the Greater city. an u~nexploded
bomb was found to-day. II had been
left in the hallway Of the tenement
known as the Three Treys' because
its number IL 331.
This IL a four-story building sheltering
twelve families. The courtyard at the
bach IS nanked by two smaller wings.
In each Of which eight families live.
Entrance 70 and egress from the rear
teremcnts IL by way OF the main hall
way in the front.
Steps on Bomb and Kicks II.
About s o'clock this morning two
men passed through from tie rear on
their way 10 work. One OF them, Nun
Mo Cnscmassino. stepped on something
round and hard which rolled under his
foo and he gave 81 n Kick which sent
II bouncing along the floor. Before he
could kic II again his companion.
Giuseppe unlco. grasped him around
the waist anil begged him by all the
saints to he careful.
The round object was n cylinder eight;
Inches long and an inch and n half in
diameter. The outer covering rescm5led
In the middle was set n fulmi-
mating cap to which n time fuse was at
tached. The fuse had zone out a'tet
burning down until only a stubby
fragment remained.
Neither % the men would have touched
the thing for worlds. They ran for the
jan!tress. An;oine'tc Ssvarcse. she
picked 1t up and laid 4 on a nrr escape,
then sent for the owner Of the house.
Schlachetzky Of No. 1853 Madison
avenue. Schlachc;zky told Antoinette
10 send the thinI away from ,ucre.
Loaded TO Do Damage.
So she carried It to the Fifth street
station, where Deputy chef Eagsn came
and took charge OF II. When Eagan
the cylinder IN mis- hands and broke
II In two everybody In the station house.
including Desk Lieut.. Tom Monohan.
who is stout. adjourned outdoors. E,agan
couldn't tell by a cursory examination
whether the bomb wsA loaded with dyn.
ainite or black powder, but ne opined 1t
could ave done q lot OF damage.
Angelo Mazzeo, n Hshmonger at whose
sid door the thing was lying. denied
TINT he had received any threatening
letters. Finally the landlord recalled
that a tenant who had saved up e3.00o
fed to Italy lately because tho Bloch
Hand was after him for a division.
Just across the street stand the
Spenelli houses. a row Of tenements
where there have been -four bomb ex-
ploslons In three years.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
DR.. Ashley buried,

WATERBURY. Conn, March 23.-The
funeral OF Dr. Edward +. ASHLEY
was held this afternoon from the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
l.. ASHLEY. No. % Hillside avenue. The
burial was IN Riverside Cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
AustrI0. ~1R.SOO.OOO,

VIENNA, March %,-provisional CEN
.ls returns estimate the population OF
Austria at 1867, sos. an Increase OF
o41i. 1870 In ten years.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Misses $500 Percale
Dresses for $1.69

Sizes 13 to II. Real effective
styles. These dresses are made
of excellent quality percale in
pretty plaids, round neck with
panel yoke effect, belt and
sleeves trimmed with plain COL
or to match predominating col
or note, and finished with white
braid trimming and pearl but
tons. Peasant short sleeves.
Sale price $3.50 Thursday.-2nd
foor-Adjoining Shoe Section.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
RAIL MEN GATHER
TO HEAR PLAN FOR
PUBLICITY IN SOUTH
Big Advertising Campaign
Assured as Result of
Conference.

A concerted campaign to advertise
the industrial, mineral, agricultural. and
other resources of the Southern States
seems to be assured as the result of
yesterdays meeting of railroad men to
joint advertising campaign.
While no definite conclusion was
reached, the nine railroad men present
expressed their interest in the general
plan, and agreed to meet again at an
early date to take further steps. Gros-
venor Dave, managing director OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, told the
Industrial agents what the congress is
doing for the South, and urged them to
act unitedly in an advertising cam
paign.
Those present were B. E. Rice, of
the land and industrial department of
the Norfolk and Southern railway: L.
L. Lawrence. manager of the immigra-
ton and industrial department of the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago rail-
road; F. H. La Baume, agricultural and
industrial agent of the Norfolk and
Western railway; NJ. V. Richards. in
dustrial agent of the Southern railway:
w. G. Coleman, general travelling pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Air Line;
Collin Armstrong, of New York: H. L.
Anderson, Of the Illinois Central rail-
way; J. H. R. Parsons, general passen-
ger agent, and c. S. Fay, general freight
agent Of Morgan's louisiana and Texas
railroad; A. J. Poston, agent the Wash
ington-Sunset route, and H. K. Craw-
ley, industrial agent of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
CHURCH EXTENSION
BOARD WILL MAKE
INSPECTION TOUR
Edifices of Southern Metho-
dists in Capital Will
Be Visited.

Members of the general board of
church extension OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. made q thorough
investigation of its churches in Wash
ington today. When the members of
the board. about thirty in number, met
at Mt. Vernon Place Church at 10
o'clock this morning, they heard ad-
dresses by representatives of the seven
churches in the District, and were in
formed of conditions here.
The program for the rest Of the day
included a luncheon for the board and
visiting bishops, followed by a personal
inspection Of church buildings. The in
spection is expected to have an impor-
tant bearing on plans for the construc-
ton of a large Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, building in Washington,
for. which about Sl2S.oO0 has been sub
scribed
Pastors and members Of the church in
Washington We're much pleased with the
visit of the board, which spent q day
here en- route to Richmond, where its
annual convention will begin tomorrow.
Bishop ]. c. Kilgo. Of North Carolina :
Bishop E. E. Hoss, Of Mississippi:
Bishop Asbury Wilson, OF Baltimore.
and Bishop H. w. Gambler, of Georgia,
made addresses at Mt. Vernon Place
Church last night on the work and
needs of the southern church in WASH
ington.
The general board will leave for Rich
mond at o'clock this afternoon. d. L.
Coon, representative of the District.
went with the other members.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

effectiveness of a child's
frock or wrap. These we OFFER
sale price of isc are really
beautiful Background of linen
with embroidered design in dark |
blue, light blue, red, black, or
all white.-1st fioor.-Trimming
KANN'S 12Hc KLUB KAMBRIC
Our own brand of writing O.
paper, a pound in this sale :. OF
$3.50 BOOK SETS
Robert Louis Stevenson's works,
10. 10 VOLS = leather the &75
set ...-..-......... U1ssc
LITTLE wOMEN-sI EDITION
Cloth bound. Louisa Alcott's best
story for girls. Illustrated, 400
a copy tON
25c TO 81 SHELL GOODS
Combs, barrettes. pun pins,
bandeaux, and bone hair pins, o.
cnOlce w
25c AND soc WASH BELTS
Assorted styles, new designs o.
and styles, special, choice. "
$40 SEWING MACHINES. s1S.
New Howe Improved Sewing Ma
chines-guaranteed for a lifetime.
-3rd floor.-Sewing Machines.
sI.OO CHILDREN'S JUMPER
DRESSES, 6Sc.
Made of Percale-pretty styles
sizes to fit any size children.-2nd
fioor-Children's Section.
s2.ss LEATHER HANDBAGS
In black and colors, new C1 40
est styles. Special, each. OlstC
9sc EARRINGS
Pearl, coral, turquoise, jade.
amethyst, topaz, lapis or Jet, Coo
a pair WV
4sc AND sSc VANITY CHAINS
so in. long. Gold plated,
oxidized and silver, stone Ok
set or plain. ................- ccS
soc FINGER RINGS
Sterling silver, set with colored
stones, different kinds, CSo
each ......-..-.'.-'. ScS
soc HAIR BRUSHES
Good quality stiff bristles, OSo
imitation ebony back. Special ECS
25c TALCUM POWDER.
Earl brand violet talcum, 10
a pound box for ............... LIN
soc GRAY SUITING.
Plain. check, and striped CSo
aTactS Az incbes wide a yd. EON
woMEN,S $3.50 Low SHOES
Is different styles to select from,
the very best of the season.
"snappy," stylish lasts and all the
favored feathers approved by the
most critical dressers. All sizes,
and all widths in each style for
the sale, but don't wait until late
in the afternoon to come for yours.
Come early. Choice, a 60 *
pair vSsOO
End Floor-Shoes.
wOMEN'S 35c HOSIERY
Full regular made feet. Mercer
lied silk hose, in black. and tan
slight imperfections. Made with
deep garter tops. An extra C1c
good value at, pair. A1N
"a to 81 BLOUsEs, $50.
Some of handmade Princess lace
and Val. lace combined, others OF
hand embroidered null with lace
trimming-1st floor.-Neckwear.
40c Boxed Chocolates
For 22c Ib.
These chocolates are of
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
25c Embroidered
Emblems. 19c

For ChiIdren's Frocks & Wraps.
What a difference an en-
broidered emblem makes in the
effectiveness OF a child's
frock or wrap. These we offer
tomorrow at the very special
sale price of 19c are really
beautiful. Background of linen
with embroidered design in dark
blue, light blue, red, black, or
all white.-1st floor.-Trimming
Section
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
She Narrowly Escaped
When Gas Exploded

Miss Myrtle Roper. 42 E street north
west, owes her life, she believes, to a
remarkable escape yesterday when her
gas stove exploded. Although the stove
was blown into scrap iron, and the
pieces narrowly missed her, she escaped
without q scratch.
Miss Roper was repairing the stove
and gas accumulated in the oven ex-
ploded. The explosion Jared the win
dows in houses more than block away.
Charming Floral Decorations
and choice flowers for weddings and
commandments. Gude's, 1214 F st-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

25c WHITE BATISTE, 16c.
45-in. wide-highly mercerized-
1st f1oor-white goods.
s1.O0 to $500 Wells, CSC.
White or ecru, 1k and 2 yds.
long, embroidered-1st floor.
e to % RENAISSANCE COVERS,
$1.65.
Round or square shapes, 45-in.-
1st floor.
25c SHAMS OR SCARFS, ISc.
OF Linene, trimmed, 1 row fagot-
ting, hemstitched hens.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

IOc PICTURES IL FRAMES
Size 3 1-3x5 1-2. Decora d
frames, POSTCARD frames, e
and Japanese pictures. 49,. CC
soc CARD ENGRAVING
New engraved plate in script
type, and SO engraved cards IHo
sI.25 MONOGRAM DIE
New monogram or address
steel die. Best class of on
sI.OO ROSARIES
Rosaries, guaranteed 5 years,
gold plate chain and cross, CO.
stone set UCC
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
J. D. Sullivan to Give
Irish Lecture Tonight

Joseph D. Sullivan will deliver an ad-
dress on "Drogheda and Its Neighbor-
hood before the Gaelic Soriety of
Washington at the New Willard this
evening. Vocal solos will be rendered
by Earl Carbaugh, Miss Angela Frances
Small, and Miss NJ. Swing. Mrs. Patten
will read a paper on 'The National
Music of Ireland"
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
wOMEN,s a5c HOSIERY

Full regular made feet. Mercer
lied silk hose, in black, and tan
only. Seconds" but with very
slight imperfections. Made with
deep garter tops. An extra C1o
good value at. a pair. A1N
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
csc WASHABLE NECKwEAR,
CHILDREN's STRAW HATS.

Many different kinds stocks, col
lars and rabats-1st floor.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
"a to 81 BLoUsEs, $50.

Some of handmade Princess lace
and Val. lace combined, others of
hand embroidered null with lace
trimming.-1st floor.-Neckwear.
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS
nF Maruuiseffe Worth soc.
wOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
VaIuex are k25 to 80.
Silver Tea Sets
Thex,re s4.9S Value.

Extra high grade quadruple
plated silver, artistic shape
bright finish, have fancy ham
dies, set comprises four pieces
Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl, Cream
Pitcher, and Spoon Holder. The
Spoon Holder and Cream Pitcher
aTs eIste g9!S TSursGsI liRsS; af' Com: m: S2.49
The Washington times., 1911-04-26
Soc LINOLEUMS
"Nafrns''-aCoOk's..

Soc LINOLEUMs
"Nairns'-"Cook's.,
All cork linoleum, two yards
wide. Not remnants, but sold from
TILE, MOSAIC. and PARoUETRY
DESIGNS.
Bring floor measurements, and
secure enough during this special
sale for the floor you desire to
cover, at big saving. So. 01o
srd Fioor.Fioor coverings.
1896 to $500
UNTRIMMED LEGHORN HATS.
We have selected six of the best
selling shapes of the season for
this special sale. Good Italian leg
horns. Women's sizes only. They
have been selling so fast yesterday
and today 1t is doubtful whether
there will be enough to last
through the day. While CT OK
they last tomorrow. each. Ol.JC
81 fioor-Millinery dept.
81 BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Imported goods, all pure wool,
Jet black, and IS inches S0o
wide Observation-Disclosures. COC
75c CREAM SERGE.
shore wear. AZ inches wide, SOo
wOMEN's 25c COTTON HOSE.
Black hosiery, full regular made,
fast black. 3 pairs for SOC 1Qo
or pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1CS
CHILDREN'S 25c HOSIERY.
Some 35c qualities, mercerized
Isle, black, and tan, sizes 100
to ,, pair Observation-Disclosures. AON
soc RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
Jersey fitting bleached vests. an
kle or knee-length tights, a CSo
garment Observation-Disclosures. 6ON
4sc SASH RIBBONS. 2sc.
Tin. wide-heavy quality Moire
Silk Rtbbons.-1st floor.
29c and Soc RIBBONS, 1Sc.
sin. wide-choice of nnoire, satin
taffetas. 1st floor-bargain tables.
wOMEN's 75c UNION SUITS.
Low neck. and lace trimmed
umbrella drawers. Seconds" 9Eo
a suit OCN
SDc ALL SILK GLOVES,
16-button lengths, double finger
tips, black, white, or tan, E0o
pair ..............--....... wv
4sc and soc EMBROIDERED
BANDS.
IL to inches. Embroidered silk
bands, colors and white, Cco
yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cON
8Oc TARRINE PAPER.
40x4S-in. sheets; best quality.
double strength, mothproof. CSo
special a roll of IL sheets. OCN
The Washington times., 1911-04-26

soc GRAPE JUICE, 33c
Quart bottles. 1st floor-fountain
LINENE COAT FORMS, 15c
Made of tan Iinene-fit any size
coat. 1st foor-Linings.
DEyILED CRABS, 1Oc
Served in grotto with bread and
butter.
zoe MERCERIZED SATEENS, HE
3S in. wide--alI colors and black.
1st floor.
STUFFED TOMATOES, 10c
Served with chicken salad-bread
and butter-grotto.
LADIES, HOME JOURNAL PAT
Terms FREE
Choice of ladies' or misses house
dress. misses house dress or girls
dress-A, and c styles-FREE
TOMORROW. Patterns.
1ec CHOCOLATE NUT sUNDAE, Sc
Just so good that you will want
more. Fountain.
g. AND $3.50 SILK UMBRELLAS
For S1.O8.
Sizes for women only-good col
ors. 1st floor.
STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS
OF Marquisette, Worth soc.
These are the kind most in de-
mand as to style and material,
splendid quality marquisette, XII
mono shape sleeves. oriental and
French knot designs, best 97o
soc value Sale price. ..... cSN
First and Third Floors.
wouEN,s TaIIORED SUITS
Values are S25 to $40.
The seasons smartest and most
fashionable models, materials are
satin rajah, French serge and fancy
mixtures, plain or trimmed effects.
Choice from splendid $25 to $40
values. Thursday at C1c TX
only UAOsso