davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04
SOOTHING THE WAVES.
Paint Oil Is the Best For Smoothing
the Waters When the Seas
Are Running High.

When the captain OF q wave beaten
ship pours oil upon the waters he does
not empty q barrel Of kerosene over
the side. He has somebody stitch up
three or four cotton bags, which he
ais nrst with oakum and then with
oil, usually equal parts OF fish OIL and
kerosene. The bags are then tied
tightly at the tops and pricked all over
With sail needle to permit the oil to
exude and are hung from the boat
dRvits and weather chains TO drip their
contents on the raging pillows. The
bags must not be allowed to get emp
II, but must be rehlled every two
hours. For six bags ten gallons OF
oil are used in thirty hours. Some
times II it is very cold the oil congeals
and Will not run out through the holes
fast enough. and the mouth Of the
bag Is then loosened TO let 1t escape
In that way. It's effect is magical on
g rough sea. A huge comber viii
arise, threatening to bury the laborinS
vessel under tons OF water, but VIII
strike a patch Of oil no larger than q
NOAAAOA NabhC anu nh0sAoO 49,
an.instant into a smooth, round swell.
which the ship rides like cork.
The use OF oil Is also valuable aid
in wearing ship In gale and high
seas. A few gallons OF paint oil over
the lee quarter enable the vessel to
perform the maneuver In perfect4safe-
" without taking a drop Of water on
board. When a. boat ships so much
water that it is impossible to- get the
oil bags slung in position withoutsrun-
ming the risk Of being swept over
board an ordinary bed sheet saturated
with paint oil tied to a rope and al
lowed to hoat VIII soon calm. thes seas
sufficiently to permit men tos move
about the decks safely. Paints oil Is
agreed to be the best TO use, rape. seed
oil and porpoiss oil rank next. but
kerosene is not satisfactory unless
mixed with some other oil.-New York
Press
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04
THE SUMMIT OF FUJI.
When Morning Breaks ovsr~ths Very
Top Of Japan.

When Morning Breaks ovsr~ths Very
Top Of Japan.
Suddenly a spark, a fame and then
a burst OF Are, and. 10 andNbehold,
the rosy morning is awake once more
on Fuji's pearly crest while Japan
below. is yet enveloped in the fllmy
mists OF night
The pilgrims fall on their knees and
bow their heads to the ground IN ado
ration, aud with much lingering Of
rosaries the plaintive cadence OF their
prayers rises like a lamentation to the
heavens above.
At Benares, the sainted city OF the
Hindoos, as the sun rises each morn
ing across the holy Ganges the pray
ers of the bathing multitude are as
the roaring of the sea. But even this,
one Of the greatest and most stirring
religious spectacles OF the world, Is
not more picturesque than that little
band Of pilgrims 'twixt heaven and
earth. high up In the blue profound,
on the very top Of japan, kneeling IN
praise before the great orb which is
the emblem Of theiraempire.
Never to have.seewsuprise from the
summit,of Fuji is neversto have really
seen japan.
TheAkindly. natursIwhich made this
lovelylland hasSsurpgmsed all its other
efforts IN the lavish profusion with
which it has scattered its favors
around fthei sacred mountain. Ripping
rills and roaring rivers, dancing cas-
cades and laundering waterfalls
feathery woods and deep forests there
are on every side. but Of all these
glories the most enchanting are the
lakes whichslie e1nbosomed like fash.
ing jewels among,theshills.
OF them all Shoji and Motosu ore
the most beautiful, ,athe latter excelling
in the exquisite sapphire blue Of ita
waters and itssdainty, delicate beauty
oil other lakessint Japan and chaiieng
ing comparison with the fajrest wa
ters Of the worlds-HerberttG. Pointing
In Metropolitan Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04
HOU EHOLD CARES
Tax the Woman of Annapolis
the Same as elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have bad back,
And she wouldn't if the kidneys were
well.
Doan's Kidney Pills make we'll kid
neys. Here is an Annapolis woman
who endorses this claim:
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke, 90 West ST.,
Annapolis, Nd, says: For at least
four or five years my back was very
lame when first arose in the morning.
| was unable to attend to my house
work properly and often when | at
tempted to arise from a sitting posi-
tion, sharp, cutting pains shot through
my kidneys. A few months ago |
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured supply at Green's Drug
Store. The contents of two boxes freed
me from my trouble and there has been
no return attack. | shall always praise
Doan's Kindey Pills, knowing that they
are worthy of the highest endorse
ment.
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04
THE SECRET OF SONG WRITING

A noted composer has said that a
song. to make hit. should appeal to
the heart. That's exactly what is Civ
ing great popularity to The Land of
of which will be given free with next
Sundays New York World.
This is the song now being sung by
Truly Shattuck in Alma, Where Do
It's song that appeals to the
heart" -
Order next Sundays New a York
World in advance and get great news
paper and great song at one and the
same time. wk.d.2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04
CHEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. F."

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA"
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR.
FOLK. VA.
steamers lsaVs Baltimore daily (sxcspt
Sunday at $50 p. m. arriving old Point
Comfor Al 800 a. IN. and Norfolk At ZOO a. IN.
whsrs connection Is made with the Rail
road inss for all points South.
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "a T
tLANTA" for WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. at 600 p. IN. and arrives
West Point At 7.45 a. IN. and Richmond At
BJ0 a m.
steamers call AT Gloucoster Point, York
town, Glenn snts. Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAM EKS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS IS AND ~ LIGHT ST, WHARF.
rnrougn tickets 10 all points may Ds SO
cutsd baggage checked and BtaterOoms re
served nom the City Ticket Offics, itB h
baltimore street. ARTHUR W. ROBSON
Agent, lN Il. Baltimore street, or the
General offices, Light and Lee streets. Balti-
more, Md.
n. j. CHISM. N. CHAPMAN,
Genl Pass. Agt. Asst. Genl, Pass. ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04
Gestures.

at will help actors IN gesturing cor
rectly." said, playwright, "to remem-
Der that all! gesticulaton Is an inner
itance from our simian, ancestors. We
show adherence bestsby the same
movements with which ave would re-
pei a wet dog We show affection by
the movements with which we would
receive loved physical aobject. We
move oursheads from side 10 side TO
signify mo- because that was the way
our monkey ancestors "a voided a, prof
fered and undesirable smorseftof food.
We nod for yes becsuses*hat was the
way our monkey fopbsarssreachedFfor
an acceptable morseI"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04

Annapolis Banking : & Trust Com
pany open till 6 P. III. Saturday
plenty time to deposit your savings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04

''Stag"
Hotel Maryland-Raw Box open
in Cafe. o1S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04

Little willie-say, pa, what is,a hyp-
ocrite? Pa-A hypocrite.J my son, Is
man who publicly thaRkssth lord
for his success and them gets madAev-
cry time anybedy insinu5tes that the
isn't mainly<responsible'forsit himself
Chicago News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04

Mr.. saphsdde- Euthusia sm Asia fine
thing Now. I. am always being car
risd away By enthuEiasm- MisssCaus-
tique-Yes. but the '1ounlsais itdoesn't
carry you far enough. Philadelphia
Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04

Parson-oh, Mrs Hostess Ehow dA
you slice this meat IN your sandwiches
so evenly7 Mrs Hostess delighted
Oh, easily we usedSmy husba nd
safety razor.-Jndge-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04
Leave Washington
for Annapolis
Leave Annapolis
~ MashingtOns.

xLimlted 70 Naval. l.AcademysJuncti
EN-Change cars at Academy Junction for
Washington.
Trains leave Annapolis for Annapolis june
tion. al 10 and ll.SO A. ~. $50 and $50 p. NJ.
Trains leave Annapolis Junction for Anna
polls. M $50 A. ST., I2.2l. 40 and $50 =. NJ.
For Tickets and Information apply at our
citV ticket offices: West Street station,
Maryland Hotel, Carvsl Hall, T.. Kent
t5rOsu's Drug store Main ST. VIM. II. NJ oss.
(cor. College Ava. and Biaden ST. Post
once. q. =. ". a. for officers, midshipmen
etc. connected with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1911-01-04

deposit your savings N Annapolis
Banking & Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest. Bank open A. 81. to
p. M. Saturdays 6. p. d.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
King" Linen Waists at $1.05
$500, $3.50, SIS. 90 and So. 90 Ualues


offered thsHe widely advertised King
oahy with that the King Plain tailored and handsome handemtroded
'front.' IN
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Miss Heather Baxter
Is Guest of Miss Adams.

Miss Heather Baxter. of Warrenton.
Va, Is the guest for several days Of
Miss Edmonia Adams, daughter of Rear
Admiral John d. Adams, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Adams.
Miss Adams will be presented to
Washington society at large tea on
the afternoon of December q, and On
December IL she VIII entertain at a
debutantes luncheon.
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers and Miss
Elizabeth Reid Rogers will return to
Washington about the middle Of the
week from New York, where they spent
the last few days.
Miss Ruth Pilling will entertain at a
debutante luncheon Tuesday, December
10, in compliment to Miss Emily Beatty,
who will be presented at large tea the
latter part Of this week.
T.
Miss Mary McCauley, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward McCauley, was hos
tess at luncheon for debutantes today,
having as her guests Miss. Leita Mont
gomery, Miss Alice Bricc, Miss Mary
Webb, Miss Eleanor Reyburn, Miss Ce-
lestine Finley, Miss Mary Howry. Miss
Edith Oracle. Miss Elizabeth Porter,
Miss Edmonia Adams, Miss Dorothy
Lee, of Maryland. house guest of Miss
Montgomery, and Miss Margaret Cotton
Smith, .'.s
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Miss Adelaide Heath
To Be Hostess At Tea.
by Edmonsto O

Miss Adelaide Heath is giving a small
tea Wednesday In honor of Miss Mar
garet Draper and Miss Martha Bowers.
Miss Draper has returned to Washing
brosS agn an s from an extended soOurn
mourning for the last year.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson will entertain
at luncheon for young people tomorrow
at her residence, In X street.
Cards have been received in Washing
ton for the marriage of Miss Lillian
Duncan Baxter to Lieut.. George Steele
6s 6eeember e g. A. n s&sdnssaaz syenns Tss
ceremony will take place In the home OF
the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carter Nichols, where-th bride
and her mother have been visiting for
Miss Baxter. who made her debut In
Washington two seasons ago. was one
Of the most popular girlsin army circles
here "sHn WIN ser %other % she hss spent sfas ast
winter at Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
with her uncle snd amt. General and
Mrs Hiram l.. Irwin. wife of Lieu.
tenant Irwin. U. s, n. has cards out
for a tea at the Northumberland, Tues
day. December u, to meet Miss Emily
Capt cept''f Frank NIX Beatty. .. s. NJ in com.
mand at the Washington Navy Yard.
e.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Burton,
Of London, are the guests OF the latter &
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Henry Krogstad-
for several weeks. Mrs. Burton was
formerly Miss Jessie Krogstad, her mar
:riage to Mr.. Burton taking place In
washington last June.
Mr and Mrs. Edison Bradley were din
ner hosts last night, having as their
guests the Naval Attache Of the Austro-
Preuschen. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Legare, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, the
Second Secretary of the Britisgh Em-
bassy and Mrs. Esmond Ovey, Capt. and
Mrs. r. c. Bulmer,. U. S. N; Miss
Yvonne Townsend. Miss Janet Mann. OF
Troy, N. Y: Mr.. Nabokoff. of the Rus
sian embassy; Lawrence Townsend, jr.
U. 8. NJ. and William Marrow
The Misses Timlow, of 1900 Scott circle,
| will receive this afternoon from 4 to
o'clock.
Mrs. A. r. Stands, Of 901 Sixteenth
street, has cards out for a tea Saturday
to meet Miss Mary Theresa Belt, OF
Warrenton. Va, who is her guest.
Mrs. Huntington Wilson. wife Of the
| Assistant Secretary of State. has re-
the Virginia Hot Springs and New York
Nine. Lefevre-Pontalis, wife Of the
| counselor of the French embassy has
! gone to New York, where she will be
| Joined shortly by her husband. They
| will sail from New York in a few days
on leave Of absence abroad.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
WHERE THE SNOW STORM COMES FROM

had taken, and he crept close In the
Storm Kings mantle. All the next day
the sprites were still busy sheir little
silver shovels flying and clinking as
they piled the tiny white fakes into
the bag. While they worked the elf
thought very hard and fast. He knew
that tn If the north wind ever entered
fairyland with this bag of icy crystals
the beautiful fields and gardens would
oe ruined. How much more damage they
planned he could not discover, and when
ne north north wind came. blustering up to
the great bag, he still did not see just
what one little fairy could do to help.
He hoped upon the bag, and when the
WIND came rushing Into the
the little elf with him. As they few
over the miles and miles Of ice fields the
little elf poked hole in the bag with
sh p0 That Of the s e st1e Whte ee eWes
burst right outl Then, oh! how he scam
pered about making holes all over the
I; great bag-digging with his sharp,
and tiny streams of white began to
fiutter down, down. down, on their way
to the earth. The north wind was fiy-
thg SO hara ana iast me aia MOI unStr nSte
The great gray bag was SO big that 1t
flew out all over the sky, and the peo-
pie said 1t must be the mantle of the
Storm King. and when, they. saw the tiny
white, fakes, drifting through the air
| they cried, LOOK. 1t is snowfng!' For
| how were they to know that these cold
| little stars were jewels In the land up
| North of the Pole?', When they
reached the further side Of PARKWAY
land, which. is. not far from the gate
way of Queen Emereselda's domain. the
| north wind discovered that the bag was
almost empty He could not, see the tiny
| little holes the elf had made, or even
the elf himself. who hid In a, fold of
the gray bag. He could not imagine
what had happened. But there was
nothing for him to do but to return
to the Storm Kings, paQace after a new
supply. Then the little elf hoped on a
1 snowflake and flew down to earth. The
Queen was so happy to think they had
| escaped that she made the brave sprHe
| herald of her court, and should you
ever stray into her palace he will tell
| you how every year the north wind
starts to fairyland with his bag of fairy
| Jewels. but never gets far before all the
sparIxley white fakes lead out, because
| the little elf pokes 'hoiesvin-the bag. Sc
| you see. instead of doing harm the big
bag of snowfiakes that the wicked fairy
| crystal sends. makes lots Of fun al
over the world for little boys and girls
Tomorrow's Story: Dissatisfied Dick
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Marital Prospects.

A lady one day was approached by
her Scotch maid Nth the information
that she was about to leave.
what is the reason for your leaving
me?"
"i think I'll be a-marrying.
Indeed! And whom may ask?''
1.-The man that sits across the kirk O.
Sundays"
but what is his Eame?
~ dinna KEN"
What! You're surely not engaged to
a man whose name YOU do not know 80
Not engaged. nv lady: but he's been
lang lookin' at me, an I think he'll
soon be speaking. .'-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

~ NE day a sturdy little elf ran
shivering into the glittering ice
palace of a fairy who lives in
that great country North of
the Pole" where so many storm and
frost sprites make their home. 'Bowfng
before the tall throne of the fairy, he
gave her a letter from Emereselda the
Queen Of Fairyland. This letter said
that the Queen had heard Of some beau
ttful Jewels which this fairy possessed.
and that she would like to purchase
some for herself. Then the fairy, who
was wicked, smiled to herself as she
thought how she would hurt the beau
tiful Emereselda. So she wrote letter
and sent 1t back by the elf. And this
Vas the letter:
70 Her Gracious Majesty, Emereselda,
Queen of FairyIand:
Greeting! 1t will be q great pleasure
to US to send a gift OF many jewels to
pack a great bag that she may choose
that which best suits her beauty. and
our own messenger. the north wind,
shall bear to her our gtft; min,
Now, the Queen Emereselda was
very fond of all beautiful things and
clapped her hands with glee when
messenger knew that Crystal. the
Queen Of the Ice Land, was wicked
and thought 1t best to go back to her
kingdom and see what mischief she
was about When he reached heI
court he found that she had gone to
the palace of the Storm King. Then
he knew that there would be trouble
for no one liked to do harm as much
as he. So he wrapped himself tighter
in his wee blue mantle and few out
across the ice fields to the home OF
the Storm King. Into the great chilly
council chamber crept the venture
some sprite and up into the thick furs
that were spread over the throne
itself. Hidden in the warm white
polar bear skin, he heard the Storm
King and the Fairy Queen of Ice
Land plot to destroy the beautiful
kingdom of Emereselda. So,
the storms are made he followed the
wicked pair. They called forth 9
band Of ugly .sprites. who came drag.
ging a large bag. Into It they stuffeC
all the tiny star-shaped bits thai
Were left when they cut and fittet
the Ice storms Way into the might
i, they worked to fill the big gray bal
with these tiny white chips. thei
little silver hammers tinkling mer,
a thousand different patterns ant
sparkled like diamonds in the ligh'
of the great torches that lit tn,
The little elf who had never befor
seen q snowflake, STONED down an.
picked up one of the pretty things. an,
II melted In his warm hands. and we
him all over with ice-cold water HI
teeth shattered with the cold bath, n
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Miss Frances Hodges, Seasons First Army Bud
Will Be Presented to Society This Afternoon
Large Tea Will Be Fol-
lowed by Supper and
Informal Dance.

The first army bud of the season,
Miss Frances Hodges. daughter Of
Lieut.. Col. Harry F. Hodges, u. s. A..
and Mrs. Hodges, will be presented to
Washington society this afternoon and
evening at a large tea, from 4 to
o'clock, followed by a supper and in
formal. dancing for. the receiving party
and Q few additional guests.
Colonel Hodges, who is stationed in
Panama. came to Washington for the
occasion, arriving Friday.
Mrs. Hodges and her daughter will
be assisted In receiving by Miss Eleanor
Reyburn. Miss Elizabeth Noyes. Miss
Celestine Finley, Miss Mary Webb, Miss
Dora Clover. and Miss Ruggles.
Presiding in the dining-roomS viii be
Mrs, Leonard Wood. wife Of the Chief
of Stan of the Army. Mrs. Edward
Burr. wife OF Colonel Burr. q. S. A.: !:
Mrs. Spencer Cosby, wife of Colonel
Cosby. u. g. A.. and Mrs. .Barden, wife
Of Major w. w. Barden. U. s. A.
frock Of pink chiffon cloth, shaded from
q deep coral to palest shell pink and
trimmed with Irish lace. Mrs. Hodges
viii wear handsome gown of black
lace, ''
The house will be effectively dec
GRATED with red and white roses and
ferns. the red end white being in com.
plfment to the Engineer Corps, Colonel
Hodges branch of the service.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff, who went over to New
York yesterday moi ming. will return to
Warrington tomorrow
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, L.
8. A.. and Mrs. Edwards entertained In
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Nh4xrN u. ,,L r1v l~-t-
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De.
Koven.
Senator and Mrs: Swanson of vir-
ginia, who arrived in Washington yes
terday, have taken the house, 1872 Nine
teenth street for the winter.
The Assistant SECRETARY Of the Navy
tain at dinner on December 16
.,... T.
The Counselor Of the Austro- Hun
garian Embassy and Nine. Won Loewen-
thal-Linau will be dinner hosts Satur-
day evening.
The offices Of the Russian embassy
are being moved today from 1884 I
street to 1877 L street.
Congressman Henry Allen Cooper, of
Wisconsin, and Mrs. Cooper have ar
rived In Washington and will, spend
the season at the Farragut. After
January !. Mrs. Cooper will resume her
days at home.
Mrs. Lauterbach, of New York, who
has been spending several days in
Washington, at the New willard, was
hostess at large reception last
evening.
Mrs. Lauterbach will return to Nesy
York this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
have been abroad for several months
are expected at their Washington resi-
dence Decepber q. =. -,st~.
Miss Beresford. daughter of Lord
Charles Beresford, of England, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Pell, in
New York. will come to Washington
December 10. for visit to Mrs. Pell's
parents, Col. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son.
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson are plan
ming for several musicales. invitations
for which will be sent out shortly. The
first Of the series will be Friday even
ing. December %. and the second, Janu-
ary 16. ..l >',.-..
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Club Entertains st
Luncheon and Theater.


Luncheon and Theater.
The ladies o. the Afternoon Bridge
Club entertained at luncheon and
theater party yesterday. The members
are Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. Eugene
Schwab, Mrs. Gus wallerstein, Mrs \.
Jackson. Mrs. Fred schwab. Mrs Harry
kaufman. and Mrs, Samuel aothschiid.
Miss Rose Moses, of Bah,rnore, is
spending a few days In Washington az
the guest OF Miss Marguerite Kaufman,
of Rhode Island avenue.
Miss Camille Schwab, Of Washington,
is the guest of friends in Baltimore.
+
Mrs. Jennie Nattans. of 2i32 Eutaw
place, Baltimore. Md. will be at home
honor Of the engasement Of her dausht-
er Miss Edith Nattaus, AMI Norton Z.
Heclt. which vas recently announced.
M .nd Mrs. 1o.srh s,-..,.,-~., v,,
spent the past week in New York and
Atlantic City. have returned to their
home In Fairmont street.
spending the holidays In Washington
as the guest OF Miss Hortense Bry-
lawski. Of Calvert street
Miss Erna Eiseman has as her guest,
Miss Carolyn Bergubder. Of Baltimore
II
Miss Florence Gusdorf, OF Eighteenth
street. Is spending the weekend In
Baltimore as the guest Of Miss Carrie
Bergunder.
Mrs. Dave Sanger OF Columbia road
has as her guest. her niece, Miss Belle
Reinaur, of Cincinnati. Ohio. Miss
Reinaur is student at Chevy Chase
College.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
LOCAL MENTION.

III. Romeo and Juliet
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Women's Silk Waists at $3.9.
Values, SIS, Sc, and $3.50

There are just one hundred waists in this group,
and they represent the ''house samples of prom
inent manufacturer is, garments used by him
for taking orders, and, consequently represent the
oaed s st Of ta a ase messane H f es esce arc s
crepe de chine, in black and coors; colored striped
tafeta, plaid messalne. One of the best values of
the season.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

Tomorrow's Story: Dissatisfied Dicl
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Choice of Misery.

Debutante Daughter-Shall I marry
the poor young man whom I love OF
the rich old banker who dotes on me !
Worldly Mother-Better be miser al BILE
with money than without it,-Baltimore
Star.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
$500 and $3.50 Waists
Now $3.50 each

Plain Tailored and Handembroidered style
that have sold regularly at S2.oo and $3.50. Re
liable fabrics, some pure lipen-perfect fitting. bes
workmanship and laundered collar and cuffs. Size
81 40