davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Northeast.

NJ street northeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-Eugene "a Benjamin ct ux. to Isl
dore Saks, original lots l. 2, 3, to 20,
square 773. $40.
Seventh street northeast, between and c;
streets-Martin L. Gottwas ct ux to Joseph
A. and Viola e. Bennett, lot 70, square S91,
$40.
Fifteenth street northeast, between b and C
streets-John II. Lewis to John G. and
sarah Edwards, lot 20, square southeast OF
l06s, So
street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Alice X. Leonard to Joseph J..
Caylor. part original lot 10, square $50, So
C street northeast between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-E. Baker Evans ct ux.
TO Mary A, Harvey, lot 2ll, square 1864, SO.
X street northeast, between Seventh and
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Mrs. Bouic Buys g..
Six Dwellings

Mrs. Eva r. bouic nas purchased the
six dwellings at 1920 to 1880 Tenth street
northwest for $4,000 The sale was made
through the office Of Harry v. Bouic &
Co number of other sales are re-
purchased the dwelling at $50 Fifteenth
street northeast for $3.50; Benjamin F.
Carrick the one at 326 Fifteenth street
for the same price; Clarence N. Beach,
the hpuse at 3lS Fifteenth street for
$3.50; Samuel r. Gates the house at
32S Fifteenth street for the same price
Mrs. Annie Butler that at 3l4 Fifteenth
street for $3.50: Mrs. Thatcher bought
No. 322 Fifteenth street for the same
price; II. Clum bought the house at
322 Fifteenth street for So. $50. and the
names OF the purchasers of SE and 316
Fifteenth street are withheld
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Southeast.

street southeast. between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets-J. Edw. Lewis ct al. trus-
tees, to Frank A. Jones' part original lot Is,
square 977, 81. 500.
A street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Emma c. Cooke to
Alma Colerider, lot 53, square 1895. so. a
Fourteenth street southeast, below Pennsyl
vana avenue-Charles +, Giegold ct ux. to
William II. Baden, lot los. square lO46. $40.
William II. Baden conveys same property
to Margaret Giegod SO.
HOG and HOS Eighth street southeast-John M.
Becker ct ux. to Elizabeth BARLEY, part
square $50. SO.
7l5 to 719 d street southeast-Hannah Kauf-
man to Rebekah w. Kille. lots q, %. %,
square 9O2, SO.
A street southeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-Florence ID. McAuliffe ct ux. to
Charles F. Shelton, lots 80 and 81, square
1877, $40.
Fifteenth street southeast. between B and c
streets-William +. MCGEE ct ux. to Herbert
L. James, lot 2s, square l073, SO
Twelfth street southeast, between and G
streets-Benjamin F. Newcomer ct TX. to
George c. Humphrey and John +. Bayne,
lot go, square l0l5. $40.
lOlS / street southeast-Patrick ]. Walshe
ct ux. to Elise T. Shields, part lot l, square
974, So
Twelfth street southeast, between and G
streets-James w. Powell ct ux. to James
r. Durity, lots SO and 80, square $50, $40
ITO Thirteenth street southeast-William Muir
ply ct ux. to Thomas NJ Harvey and
Katharine b. Harvey, lot 135. square 1895.
SO.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
M. A. HavenS Elected
To Playground Board

Munson Aldrich Havens, a native of
Washington, and of late years a prom
tnent resident of Cleveland, Ohio, has
Jlst beer elected to the boaId d Of dires.
tors of the National Playground anil
Eetreation Association of America of
which Col. Theodore Roosevelt is the
honorary president.
Mr.. Havens has been active in play
ground work in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Two Houses Are Sold
In Allison Street

Harry Wardman has sold the two new
houses at 1903 and l4o5 Allison street
northwest. The first was sold to A. r.
Swan for $3.50 and the second to Ed
ward +. Davis, jr, for A.T50. Both are
a part OF new row recently completed
by Mr.. Wardman. The sales were made
by Phillips & Sager.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Cantata Arranged.

The cantata, "a Song of Thanksgiv-
ing," will be rendered by the choir of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
CHURCH tomorrow evening as its regular
monthly musical program.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

Eighth streets-Amelia Freund to Thomas
and Mary 3. Brust lot 101, square Ss7. so.
Eleventh street northeast, between A and B
streets-Patrick J. Jordan ct ux. to Capital
dmeaity Company. lots II and 15. square
ii street northeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-May /. Scott to Rita
l.. de Ruiz, lot Sc, square l026, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-11-25
Southwest,

s2i First street southwest-Daniel W. o'Don-
oghue ct al. trustees, to James F. Bren-
nan. lot 81, square t45, s.. Joseph ]. Moebs
ct ux to same, all interest in same prop
erty, $40.
Delaware avenue southwest, between M and
streets-Wiliam p. Metcalf to Mary A.
Harvey, lots X and 7, square 596, 81.
4o6 -Four -and-a-half street southwest-Richard
a. Phillips ct ux. to Francis Leonard lot
e, square 494, $10
M street southwest, between Third and Four
and-a-half streets-John r. r. Hickey 10
William #. Webster, lot lis. square 545, SO.
Sixth and c streets southwest-Charles Steele
ct al, trustees. to Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington Railroad Company. part
original lot /, square south OF l63 t55 900.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Letters From the People

numbers from I 10 u, muiefply 10 b. ~.
whach gives You IS: and to ind one sum
OF all the numbers from I to 10 multi
ply II BY .. which gives you %. In the
same way you multiply 100 by sou. and
Lon BY 81. getting the sums 1850 and ISL,
Tsapscnveay. Having once been inter
sstsd In the matter. I figured out this
method myself. The method holds rood
A. high ~ o wish to 70.
j. @. MAXWELL.
Fashions Tyranny.
To the Editor OF The Evening World
To the men OF New York city: Talk.
Ing about revolutions and rebellions. why
don't men rebe against the custom OF
refraining from wearing straw hats until
June 1877 New York weather warrants
a straw hat beginning May rs. why
Wit. when women have been wearing
straws since March, Where are your
advocates OF Equal Rights" Get TO.
Eether. men! Throw away your heavy.
uncomfortable derbies and dig I'D your
straw hats. Let's make May 10 here
after the official season. Everybodv,
Let the slogan be "Straws from Nav
49," REKNtr
For Cleaner streets.
To the Editor Of The Evening World
What Is the matter with the people
In Now York City' They DO not seem
TO take any pride IN keeping the city
clean. Not only are the politicians
seemingly negligent In not having laws
passed and enforced but the pubic
themselves are largely 10 blame. IL g.
not an uncommon sight to sec wei
dressed people throw papers. banana
shins. orange peel. Sc, on tho eide
walk. And merchants. after their EN-.
ployees have opened packages on tn,
Sidewalk, often litter the streets wtuf
wrapping paper, excelsior and broker
boxes, And al this rubbish scattered
over every thoroughrare certainly
makes New York City look worse thar
any large city | nave visited in tn,
United States, This city should set AZ
example for others TO follow. II looSi
silly for us to have to go TO such place
as Pittsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati
to gct ideas TO have our SHy present
AblA \ n.
The evening world., 1911-05-17

fnsdistsly arTanSsd for him 70 meet "a
ndco girl you would like"
But no detached, man hunting young
woman being In the onins. the affabls
bachelor friend descended upon the
Jars and voiced his great delight a.
seeing them.
Just out for q little stroll!" asked
Mr.. Silver. I'm living In bachelor
apartments up this way. you know"
"Oh. those wicked bachelor apart
ments." said Mrs. Jarr. shaking an
a~dmonitory fnger at the free and un-
trammsllSt q II know what goes
on IN them. Poker parties till all
hours. and drinking. and coming nome
IN taxicabs at 8 A. NJ. What you need
Is a good little wife TO take care Of
you!'
Mr.. Silver had heard the remark q
few times before. but he took II A.
though Il was . very novel suggestion.
indeed.
An. Mrs. Jarr," he said. shaking his
head, ~ though futile scared had dis
couruged him. All the nice little wives
are already married. The girls that are
going these days would have 10 use for
. continued old bachelor'-
why. I know sevsral nice girls who
would 1ust suit you'" said Mrs. Jarr.
eagerly.
Not seeing any In eight. Mr.. silver
began TO blum.
by Jove. I'd IKE to meet EN-" ne
cried. "If I only knew some nice girl
who'd care for an old bachelor Alike
me. I'd give UP this town mighty quick
and take a place In the country where
| could have flowers and raise chickens
and vegetables
That's the only way TO i've" said
Mrs. Jarr. enthusiastically. "Of course.
YOU could never get Mr.. Jar to 80 10
the country. He's all for the city. And.
as I often say to him. II only for thu
ohildren's sake. we should move to tho
country"
BY this time the Jars had reached
their apartments.
"Coms on in. M. Silver SAX Mrs
Jarr. "rll telephone for Clara Mud
ridge 10 come over. There's . sweet
girl YOU should know"
II really can't DO It tonight. Just
wanted to talk . matter over with Mr.,
JHrF' but 1 Suppopo youb W WAhNAh
him 10 come In With your"
why, no. replied Mrs. Jar. swesiy,
I'VE are through dinner. He al take
a little walk with you. Why don't
you go with Mr.. Silver7" she asked OF
Mr.. Jarr. who heatated. II never saw
such a man for always wanting &c
stick in the house"
Sure you won't mindT' asked Mr.
Jarr.
Now run along. boys!" said Mrs
Jar. playfully.
but when Mr.. Jarr came In In about
fifteen minutes she was sitting In thu
glooming, nursing her hurt feelings.
Suppose ] left you In the street ant
ran on that way with any Tom. Dici
or Harry who came alons?' she cried
But that's the way you always trea
Inc! And that selfish Jack silvsr. too
Oh, HE'S a1s company ~
The evening world., 1911-05-17

fever anA whooping cough IN the coun-
try and no doctor within miles. and
then the danger OF getting stung by
snakes M attacked by nerco cows
And you know how our Willie 10
always running into dangsr. Not to
mention how scared ia be Of tramps
out in some lonely place. Please don't
talk about country TO me-"
At this j%uncture they encountered Mr..
Jarr's bachelor friend. dashing Jack
Silver. Mr.. Jarr could never figure out
Just how Snd where Mr.. Silver dashed.
but the ladies always agreed he was
80 dashing'" evidently because he
always dartei away At hundred yard
speed when he saw any indications of
my young women with matrimonial
intentions crossing his trail.
With dashing Jack Silver. eternal
vigilance was the price OF his liberty.
He never met a matron, no matter how
unhapptly married herself. but she I'm
The evening world., 1911-05-17

~ - HdNns Of Ts Dvsuans Void,
n seems to ne ehss " hss patriotism
IN ne youth Of to-day than there for
msriy WA. I think hat svsry able
bodSsd bog of eighteen or over ought TO
jola . National Guard He would de-
rive many benefits from II. Every youns
man Akes to be able 70 shoot. and here
ne could get ali the rifle practice ne
wants. During the summer the reg1-
msnhs 90 camping. And what boy does
not IKE 70 1--we for ten days IN the open
ar. osatdss getting paid for itf Regular
dances ars sometimes run off IN the
armoriss on q spacious floor thai axe
the largest ballroom ooh very smafl In
deed. The gymnasium II open at all
times 20 those who wish TO use n. The
different companies have their baseball
leans and sadh regiment runs Off ath-
letto meets regularly. Oct busy. fell
lowvi Here you have something even
better han an athletic club. Look into
al Our National Guard Is ~sitogether
toe small YANKEE BOY.
"Bow ManyW
To tie Edator of The Evening Void;
VIII some reader solve this7 A barn,
Is feet long and n feet wide. Is In the
driven in one corner OF the barn with
q rops 100 feet long tied 10 II and a
horse Ia tied TO the other end OF the
rops. How many square feet OF gpss
can the horse Craze on?
JOHN DONOVAN.
Two Words,
The evening world., 1911-05-17
The Jarrs Would Love to Buy a Nice Farm
Somewhere Around Broadway and 42d Street

Gas@.s
I'm Surs there's wors places than
Harlan" saAd Mr.. Jar. The 6try-
vsrs have plenty Of money and thsg
live IN Harlem"
But . nice place In As country"
0Sgsstsd Mr.. Jan.
'And you nsvs coming homo Il AL.
tAeuhonang me you bad misssd the
last t1aAn home. a. that man Jenkins
doe. His wife told me herself. and
aid Il ne could only seu thedr place
In East Malaria she'd move back TO
New York miShty auick." said Mrs.
Jar.
"Oh. I'd b homo all right. ia like
to have flowers and "a like TO raise
chickens and vegetables. and II would
be hsalthful Tor the children IN the
country" replied Mr.. Jar.
Il don't believe children are q b,.
healthier in the country" said Mrs.
Jarr. They are always getting scarle.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
The Days Good Stories

= be aid sbcu& n
Thss are . rood naay ceh.su h F1aa. -
he WIZ q TIE lot announced 10 a Va Usd
- heir that whHn he went TO PrUvtdsncs ~
would mnhs Z. his busns. 70 chastiss ths B1ADn
He didn't hNqea 10 visit tie Hty until . nstA
or 90 ago. on his return he Joined ne GOsd
about ths stove IN the VILLAGE postonns.
We'll H." sd one Of tho uayhnniA "a
~ nck this here Psrsnn vtckev when ~ ~
down TO pro-idence''
H gat dsibestely bscr ne rsplisd. "IAA
him" ne ssid. "Ssy, HIS ~gtk foot tan ~
four foot broSi Lick him' saw hin"
-Doyton TravaD~,
The evening world., 1911-05-17

win q o We Tn .
thknW thU would
like to 0W-A
thsy had the
momU. Un6 II
occurred TO Mr..
JAr 10 say:
'sBsiG II we had
the none TO get
IN auto m atic
piAno-piaysr . n q
. vacuum cleaner.
run by electricity.
and tho mahogany
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Better Part of VdlOr.

n IsHOP WILLIAM n. M'vICKAR Of me
Epsropal diocese q Rhode Island has
hundreds a Boston friends who MN he
INTERESTED 10 . spy they are tdlinG down IN
Provdsnns about him. Tns Bishop Is a. big
phgsioshy - b b mentally. ON q certain Or.
oaAon. snns year, ago. he preached Q sermon
On the Ned for missionary work In the back
towns Of his State. and sPeially mentioned the
town Of Foster. which certainly deserved As muoll
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You q New Yorker Then What
DO You Knob About Your Ohm City,

G-F1ERE are nvs nor New DIRK questions in the Evening World series
Hundred O people who hav missed mo or more OF thu papers con
tanning these questions ave written fort ne missing numbers. showing
that man. are saving he whole series as . valuable tabloid sncyclo-
peHa OF their own city.
s6-On tohat Neto York street tcs the first stone paremen In America
ldidf
81. Where uds Neto Yorks FIRST hotel and Il phat Sc wos the building
later appncd'
SS. what Nep York street teas named for an "fnfdeT' authors book and
phdt Is the streets present ndme9
90 Where ws the FIRST white Mans Settlement In Nero York City,
The foregoing questions Will be answered Friday Here are me replies to hast
Mondays queries;
a-John Howard Payne, author OF Home, Sweet Home" "a born at g
Cd number) Broad street
Sa-TNe 'nst blood of the Revolution" was shed at John and William
streets Jan. 49, NO. when members OF IN Son of Liberty fought with som
British soldiers who had cut down he IAberty Pole
S-Jacob Iekler, IN 1891. demanded constitutional liberty and assembled
Continental Congress. lie was arrested. Gov. SlougNtr, wnen drunk. signed
his death warrant Lesler as hanged in his W garden Ton the spo wher,
benjamin Frankins statue nw stands at Park Row an Nassau sreets
and "a buried. temporarily 1t the foot OF tho galows.
represented tn heads OF certain roya personases IN England. The patriots
hacked the tops Of with sold chises M MARKS ay yet be seem and arc said
to ave used m of them a cannon nails against tho British,
S-GeorEe Washington New York home during his first term vs. President
OF III United States vas at III corner. II Franklin Square IN Cherry street.
The evening world., 1911-05-17

d~ining-room set. and the real Turkish
rugs, and the $500 han clock with the
Westminster chimes. and the set of gold
band china. and the cut glass punch
set and all the other things We have
been admirng. we'd have enough
money TO 1--we somewhere else than
The evening world., 1911-05-17
~I'avorite Fiction.

ira lend It to you Willingly. old boy.
II I had It."
yes. sir. I'm carrying all the life In
surance I can afford"
Fortunes are made by raising so-and-
so. Write for booklet
II didn't forget to order the sugar,
Maria; ! vas hindered by business call
srs."-Chleago TribunA
The evening world., 1911-05-17

they theMSeIves need cTeahslngT
We are told, however, that careful investigation will show that
the laundry is about as bad as the hskehop used to be before the
reform broom swept over 1t; that u clothing is as badly treated
a. our bread was, and the intfmatons Of the reformers are that even
boiling water and much soap do not suffice to rid the linen Of the
communications Of the places where tho washing j. done.
How far such charges are justified remains to be proven. It
d Just % we'll, however, to have the reform wave sweep on til way.
Investigation hurts nothing. The summer time L. coming, when much
washing will be needed, and II there be laundries where the wsthing
s not properly done II viii b well to have them put through q process
Of dry cleaning themselves.
The evening world., 1911-05-17

comP1sU' Gu tS oonnn1ttee IN chags OF the
memorial work n desirous OF hearing from those whose memories 60
back 70 the period before that date and who can recall deeds Of un-
recorded herdsm. The request for such information Is repeated. that
itmay reach some who did not nots Il before.
Since an effort \ being made 70 commemorate the names Of men
who N tho service Of the city were faithful unto death, It Il highly
desirable that not one Of the heroes should be overlooked. Among
those that died obscurely In the ranks and whose heroism WIS least
notd may DO some Of the most deserving. Let none Of them be for
gotten now. He that has . memory Of this kind ought to ct forth
the facts and evidence to the committee without fail.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
l OF THE PARKS.

= USTAvUS MAYNADIER, Of the United States
- = Bureau Of Soils, says OF Central Park that II
= -: needs no resoning, no humus, no reconstruction,
q = = but Just more care and better cultivation. The
= trouble is not exhaustion Of the soil, but over
- production Of weeds. He says in his report:
"The soil is as good as any soil in the State Of
New York and in some cases better"
The lesson runs to more things than Central Park and to moro
psrons than Park Commissioner and gardeners. It h" is mean
ing for thousands of farmers throughout the State and for every
6hAs throughout the Union. Many . valuable farm and ancient
hereditary homestead has been abandoned in all parts Of the coun-
try because the owner believed the soil was exhausted, whsn q Q
matter Of fact the soil was suffering solely from neglect and unsknled
cultivation.
Az for the city the lesson Is plain. 1t applies to every park
and public square in town. Next TO our public schools, the parks are
our pride. Yet we have neglected them while boasting Of them. Now
that We know, we shall do better-perhaps.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
MAY MantOn Fashions
lingerie "

gowns
made in semi
IL pr.ncesse style
are In the height
81 fashion. This one
will he found adapted
10 all thin materials.
the marquisettes and
voiles. a. well as
lawns. batistes and
the Ike, and n also
can he made available
for the thin silks that
are often made in
lingerie style. Tho
sleeves and body Dor
ton of the blouse are
cIt in one in peasant
style, and the trim
ming Is applied on IN
dicgtcd lines. The
gown IL made OF
handkerchief lawn
with trimming Of
valenciennes lace and
bands OF tucking.
Tho gown consists Of
blouse and skirt. Ths
blouse is tucked 70
yoke depth at Gro
front. for full len8th
at the back. The skirt
Is cut In Ave cores
and Is extended above
the waist line to gtvs
the Empire effect.
Blouse and skirt ere
Joined by meant I'd Q
belt and the tr!mmiA4
is arranged on lnl4-
Gated lines,
For r woman q
medium size the gown
win require & yards Of
material. 81 inches
wide, 81. yards ., or
~. yards a, with Z
yards OF tucked band
ing and 20 yards Of
insertion. Tho width
OF the skirt at re
lower edge b
yards,
Pattern No. 7,01S
~ cut In sizes for Q
-, &c. rs. 10 and I2-dnnh
bust measure.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
UNLAUNDERED LAUNDRIES.

MONG the reform movements Of the city one Of
the newest in point Of time and most novel in
aim is that Of cleaning up or cleaning out the laun-
dries. This has the appearance of an enterprise to
send Goals to Newcastle, for since laundries are
cleansing establishments, who would suspect that
The evening world., 1911-05-17
BY Roy L. McCardell.

NJ little walk n the aftsrglow in
Ava Harlem, marf4ng in the store
The evening world., 1911-05-17
POLICE HEROES OF THE PAST.

OURTEEN names Of policemen who died in the
heroic performance Of dangerous duty have been
selected for inscription upon memorial tablets in
tho hall Of police headquarters. Others are yet
to be selected As has been already pointed out,
the records Of police service prior to 1869 arr In
The evening world., 1911-05-17

How s Cl a. THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANToN FASHION,
}BUREAU. Lexington venue and TwentythHd street, or sent hy$
Email to MAY MANToN PATTERN CO. l2 E. Twenty-third street !
Th~s. IMPoRrANr-wrts your address plainly and always}
r.''''.'3 hurry. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
JULY CLEARING
CARPETS AND CURTAINS

Curtains, choice
white and OneFourth or
$500 Rugs $2255 36x63 in oriental
worth Wions several different coors really worth $3.50
others $500
floral velvet $780, July clear
ing ...........
Administers $15509x2 quality that sell
everywhere yours $3.50
I1noeum printed noeum wide
Filling special SOC
90
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
READY TO WEAR GOODS

large buttons moire collar and cuffs; regular
$1,000 SILK COAT-$6.0O
There just five of these long black silk
coats that sold at $1,000; choice July clearing
DRESSES AT HALF PRICE
l lot of silk taffeta foulard, and wool dress
ranging in prices from $1100 to $1,000 to go July
clearing sale Observation-Disclosures. One-Haf Price
LOT WASH pREssEs-HALF OFF
One lot white and coored wash dresses in
lawns, popns and madras to close out this sale
ut ..,.,. ......,...,,...... ..... One-Haf Price
ALL CHLDRENs DREssEs-FouRTH OFF
An immense line of children's dresses In white
awns and colored materials such as ginghams,
percales, lawns, etc. your choice of any in
stock Observation-Disclosures. One-Fourth of
TRIMMED HATS-$200
Your choice of any lady's or chds trimmed
nat in the store during July values to
1850 ..,,.,.............. ...... $500
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
JULY CLEARING
EMBROIDERIES


EMBROIDERIES
Flouncngs oneFouh on-An of
choce OneFou OF
brodery that sells
Fronts sbcWe embroidery
shirt waists that sold at $3.50 s200;
Anover Embroidery showing Of
embroidery 20 10 45 In wide that sold from soc $75
10 IS Hamburg aounengs l21ac value lie
big lot cotton torchon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-07-07
JULY CLEARING
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Corset Covers 19c25c corset lace trimmed rib
soc Drawers, 39c--Either lace embroidery trimmed
muslin that sold for SOC to July sale. 3sc
$125 Gowns, 95c-Ladies' white muslin gowns short
sleeves, low neck lace embroidery trimmed 81 rs
quality ....,,. t... -. soc
$1OO Skirts 79c-An extraordinary showing of lace or
embroidery trimmed white skirts that $1OO to go this
$25 Skirts 95cWhite pettcoats trimmed in plot val
torchon lace that sold for $125 this clearing
sale observation-disclosures. .,..,.'.'.t.. Soc
Corset Covers, 95cOne lot soc corset covers lace
trimmed ribbon beading, special purchase to sell
$24S White Skirts $1,75-Several designs in beauti-
full embroidery pettcoats that sell for $24S;
July clearing sale $'To
soc Gowns, 45c--A splendid SOC white gown embrod-
cry trimmed this sale. 45c
Drawers, 19cL Ladies' white tucked drawers that al
ways sell 25c; special this sale &c