davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
A DISRUPTED Occasion.

We tried to get meetin up at Pohic.I
on the Crick.
We had a fund all ready. Nothin' need
be bought on tick.
We thought we ought to celebrate the
prosperous increase
OF food and various comforts in u JOY
Gus time of peace.
Peace was, in fact, the thing by which
we set the greatest store;
1t had worked out SO successful that we
thought we'd try fur more.
So we sent out invitations an we hired a
first-class cook,
And arranged lot o speeches long
enough to fill book.
But jest as soon as we said Peace
somebody rose to say
That fiehtin's been man privilege since
earth's most ancient day.
It's been the chief amusement of oul
great ancestral race;
One Of the outdoor sports that help tt
give athletic grace.
An then there came an arSument-some
body threw rock.
Then each Pohicker tried to show ht
came of fightin stock.
And now VIC aren't askin' peace will
weapons flynn thick.
We're lucky if we get truce at PohlcF
on the Crich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Millinery.

Still further reductions have
been applied to the group OF
Trimmed Hats we now have on
hand. Represented are both tai
lored and dress styles, i'll large
and small shapes that display
tasteful designing and a knowl
edge of correct modes.
$500 and $500 each.
Were 5000, $500. $1,000 and
SI2.OO.
Also Cntrimlned Hats. felts and
soft velvets. in the various attrac-
tive shapes OF the season-retined
and becoming: black and other
good shades.
SI.OO each.
Values, $500 and $500.
Second floor. Tenth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
The Triangle Factory Fire Verdict.

y jury in New York yesterday acquit-
ted the proprictors Of Il shirt waist
factory destroyed last March by IT fire
W ich took the lives of liz employees
"r the establishment. They were
charged with mansI.ughter on the
ground that the doors Of the factory
were kept locked and thus the workers
had no chance To escape. They de-
pied that the doors We're locked and
adducdd the testimony of witnesses TO
prove that the exits were not thus
appears. had told the prosecution in the
preliminary examinations that tho doors
We're locked. The state produced the
tharred fragments of - door and cas-
ing giving mute evidence of "a locked
condition. but II could not be estab-
hibits represented the actual exit Of
the factory. Thus the verdict seems
TO have been returned in favor of the
defendants on the ground Of "a reason
able doubt of their practice of lock
ing the doors or their knowledge tina t
casion OF the fire. III such h reasons bic
doubt existed in the minds of the
jurors they were entitled to the benefit
Of it aud to the acquittal which I'm law
should result from it,
But why should there be any ques-
tfon about the condition of the doors
OF a crowded factory? Why should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
National Treasure in Peril.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Modern history depends very largely
for its report of the past upon docu-
ments, official and private. cotempo-
rancous with the events ii is consider
ing. In consequence the value of ar
chives and public records is better APP
preciated now than ever before In
spite of this the governments of this
enlightened nation have neglected for
many yeavs to protect the great store
Of historical material in the Offices at
Washington. These treasures. which
open to historians and students OF pol
tiles and to statesmen the lessons of
our past may be destroyed i'm part any
day. Take. for example. the archives
of the Department of state. They in
cludc approximately 5000 bound vol
umes of diplomatic papers. of which
hardly a quarter are available in print
There are $500 volumes of consular
archives and over aOW of miiscella-
neous papers. The Treasury Depart
.ment. the War Department. the Navy
Department. have priceless original
records, correspondence, reports from
the earliest days Of the republic
throughout the course of our history
They are not protected from injury by
damp or dust or from destruction by
fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Clearance of
Mems Clothing.

We have made price reductions
on our entire stock of Winter
Suits and Overcoats, involving
the famous Hart Schafner &
Marx clothing and the products OF
two or three other we'll known
makers.
The fabrics are strictly all wool,
first grade in every particular OF
designing and tailoring-the
styles the very latest-the most
excellent examples OF fine fabrics
and fine making throughout.
AS you will see, the clearance
prices give you the benefit of con-
siderable reductions. Note the
original selling prices and the
prices at which they are now
marked.
At S23.75-AIens and Young
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
Worth up to S.35.oo.
At SI9.75-Mens and Young
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
Worth up to $500.
At sl+.75-Men's and Young
Mems Suits and Overcoats.
Worth up to $1,000.
Main floor Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Both the supporters and the opponents
of Mr. La Toilette are to be congratulated
on his opening gum in Ohio. The shot
will be heard round the country Those
in favor of the Wisconsin leader for Pres
ident will signify by saying aye more
loudly than before. Those opposed VIII
say no more emphatically than ever.
Mr.. La Toilette and Mr.. Taft are far
apart II might not he accurate to say
that if one is u republican the other is
not: that La Toilette men cannot sup
port Mr.. Taft for second term IN the
White House. or Taft men MI La Foi-
lette for first. But ii is a safe assertion
that if the two factions are TO unite i'll
favor of either man for next year, or OF
a compromise candidate. sore nice adj
iustments Will have To be made. 1t is not
:, case Of oil and water just yet.
Take the case of the initiative. referen-
DUN and recall: Mr.. La Toilette. without
qualification, favOrs that policy. and
would extend the recall to the judiciary
Mir Taft opposes. and in the matter of
tue recall has shown the strength of his
feelings. in dealing with the Arizona con-
.titution At that point there is wide
gulf between the two men to be bridged-
But in the case of the tariff the situa
ton is not grave. Protection as a prin-
ciple still holds the two men together
They differ only as to rates of duty. Al
though Mr.. La Toilette Joined Mr.. Under
wood in passing tariff bills at the extra
session which the President vetoed. it is
rot impossible for Mr.. La Toilette and
Mr. Taft to act in concert at this session
as TO tariff revision. Mr. Underwood, eN-
oept under pressure. is anti-protectiOn.
while Mr.. Taft is at all times pro-protec-
ton When the second test comes. with
the figures of the tariff board added to
the equation, it may be possible for Mr..
La Toilette to act with his own party.
4 1t is interesting to note that as TO the
initiative, referendum and recall Mr.. La
Toilette is as widely separated from Mr.
Underwood as from Mr.. Taft The Ala
bama leader objects strongly to that pol
icy, probably considering it populistic. If
not smacking of socialism. And while
Mr. Bryan is an advocate of the policy, he
may not urge its incorporation into the
next democratic national platform.
But the matter of present moment is the
frankness with which Mr.. La Toilette is
dealing with the country. He is openly
in the field for a presidential nomination.
the republican nominate preferred. He
has not as yet jumped the reservation.
But he is close to the line, and his deco
rations are warlike. The paint is thick.
and the feathers are numerous If his
party refuses to make him chief, will he
go on the warpath at the head of his own
braves? Or think better Of things, wash
up" and become again a good Indian?
Undoubtedly, at this time, his heart is
bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Goloshes and the Presidency.

Gov. Wilson will not make gum-shoe
campaign declares Wilson boomer
from New Jersey. Certainly not He
could not if he would. He is out in the
open, seen and heard of all men. He
wants his party's nomination for Presi-
dent. and is appealing for it by deeds
done at Trenton. and words spoken at
many points in the country. His can
didacy has been confessed in every way
except by formal personal announcement.
Gov. Wilson is at once too plainspOken
and active and eager to adopt gum-sho e
methods about anything.
Nor is Gov. Harmon making a gum
shoe campaign. While not noisy about
mis- aspira tons. he smiles apprOvingly
upon the exertions of his friends in his
behalf They keep him we'll informed of
progress. and he fervently wishes them
we'll! Goloshes are not the footwear of
the Harmonites
Is there anything shy or shrinking about
Mr.. Clark? Has he ever sought OBJ
tanned honOrs by gum-shoe methods? Ger
tainly not the speakership. His progress
to that office was conspicuous by bold
stands on all the issues that from time to
time We're presented. He wanted to be
Speaker, and having earned the distinc-
ton obtained it when the time came. The
so-called Folk boom is a petty local an
noyance. but it does not obscure the fact
that Mr.. Clark would be glad to lead his
party next year.
Mr. Underwood is not a catfooted man.
He is showing his quality conspicuously
these days. His friends are pressing him
for the presidency, and while he makes
no announcement he does not say them
nay. He would be glad of the nominal
ton. but is taking his stand on meas
ures and propositions in Il very frank and
open way. He has tackled Mr. Bryan.
and the other day voted against the serv-
ice pension bill in which many politicians
on both sides see votes.
Mr.. Taft wants to be renominated, and
makes no concealment of the fact His
friends, with his knowledge and encour-
agement, are at work industriously i'm his
interests. Why not? How could labors
for so eminent man be pursued clan
destinely?
advertised. No bushel measure could hide
him. The country knows where he is
and what he Is doing, and such will prob
ably be true to the end of the campaign
chapter.
No, matters. all around. are very plain.
The presidency is seeking nobody. The
shoe is on the other foot. The presidency
is being sought, and, 1t is gratifying to
state, by men of high grade, intellectually
and otherwise. Goloshes are not the
wear. Nobody could sneak up on party
leadership today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

there not be such an inspection by the
municipality that the facts may be
known at any time, I'm the event of a
disaster? One inspector did in this
case testify that whenever he visited
the place-and there was no assur-
ance that he did SO often enough to
establish wholesome regard for the
1aw-the doors were unfastened. 1t
is common knowledge that in large
cities where political Influences prevail
in the management of affairs official
inspections are usually perfunctOry and
are not in the nature of surprises.
Does the proprietor of factory stand
well' with the captain of his precinct?
Is he on the good books of the political
leader of his ward? Those questions
are more to the point in such a case
as this than whether the inspector
found the doors right when he did go
around.
1t is believed that in New York
scores of swea tshops and garment fac
tories are fire traps. inviting disaster
every day. crowded with workers Of
both sexes filled with infammable
materials. inadequately provided with
escapes and emergency exits and quick
fre-hghting apparatus. There is no
defense in the plea that the vic
Tins of this fire became panic-stricken
and failed to use the exits properly.
Provision must be made in all places
CT large assemblage against this
Very tendency to grow excited. 1T
is the natural result of sudden alarm
and terrifying fear. and the establish
ment that is not designed and equipped
to reduce the danger of both panic and
fire to a minimum is criminally de-
ficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Friday Special in
Short Lengths of Silks.

50 pieces 3o-inch Silk. ranging
in length from 81 to 80 yards.
including Satin Prema, Satin Ma
iestic and Satin Duchesse, in a
variety of the most wanted
shades. To be closed out at the
uniform price OF
SI.Oo the yard.
Was SI.35 to $500.
81 pieces 44-inch Crepe Meteor,
ranging from 1 to .S34 yards in
length, in variety OF colors. To
be closed out at
$500 the yard.
Regular price. $500.
Second floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
DISPLAY and handling.
Fur Department..

Blue Wolf Set. Reduced from 5000
to x;uW.
Natural Wolf Set. Reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
1 Natural Raccoon Set. Reduced from
S45.G0 to $500.
Skunk Raccoon Set Reduced from
SD 80 to $3.50.
Red and Gray Fox Set Reduced
from S41.:O to $3.50.
I Red Fox Set. Reduced from $500
to $1,000
GRAY Fox Rug Muff Reduced from
SS.J60 to $1,000.
| Natural Opossum Pillow Muf Re-
duced from Sl5W to Sl2.15.
Red and Gray Fox Animal Scarf. he
duced from $1,000 TO $40.
l 5o-inch Brown Coney Coat. Reduce
from Ss5.iD to $500
:; -2-inch Black Pony Goats. Reduce
from $50 to $3.50 each.
Third floor. q -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
China Department.

Richly Decorated French China Chocolate
Pot. slightly imperfect. Reduced FROM $50
10 x1.1o
odd Decorated japanese China Pitcher. Re
duccd from Sl.:U t. Nv.
Richly Decorated Japanese Chinn Covered
Borbon Dish. Reduced from s.s: to !0c.
Japanese China Tea. Sugar and Cream. Set.
inlaid with silver. Reduced from $500 to 5: 90.
- Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes.
Reduced from 81 so TO soc euch.
!, dozen White and Gold Porcelain Dessert
Plates. Reduced from $40 I" tlDc dozen.
Handsomely Decorated French China Salad
Bowl Reduced from $500 Ia $50.
Richly Decorated japanese China Berry Set
Reduced from 500 10 $500.
I Daintily Decorated Frepch China Hot Cake
Dish. Reduced from $3.50 to -.
| Richly Decorate French China Chop Plate.
Reduced from x25H to $1.0a.
| Handsomely Decorated French China Marina
ls,tc Jar, Reduced from $50 I" SIS.
l Imported Stein, reduced from $3.50 10
81 %.
Richly Decorated Japanes. China Cake
Plate. Reduced from 500 to xl.~
Il Richly Decorated After Dinner Guns and
Saucers. odd patterns. Reduced from Sl.oo to
:s.c each.
l Decorated French China Gravy Boat. Re-
.lmed from 500 TO S1.o0.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Friday Specials in
WOmen'S Wolfe Skirts.

4 lot of Handsome Black Wolfe Skirts.
in embroidered and braided effects, All
made in the new extended waist line
style.
So.75 and SIPS each.
Were $500. SIS.75 and $3.50.
\ lot of Fine Black Skirts. of Altman
wolfe and serge and panama; latest and
most desira BILE models.
S6.75 and SS.75 each.
Were $1,000 and SI2.75.
A lot of Skirts-black wolfe. black and
navy blue serge and plain tan and black
and white striped panama; also few
corduroy.
1895 each.
Were $5.75 and SS.75.
Also 3 Riding Habits. of dark gray and
black cheviot: divided skirts: sizes 80 ana
~.
S22.5o each. Were 5000.
Third door, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Costume Department.

Women's One-piece House Dresses.
with Dutch neck and 8 sleeves: large
sizes only. Reduced from $1,000 TO S.@S
each.
Misses One-piece Challis and Serge
Dresses. Reduced from $3.50 To So
each.
panama and novelty wolfe. Reduced from
$500 to sl41 each. Also 80 Dresses of
crepe de chine. crepe meteor, velvet.
serge and meSsaline. Reduced from
$3.50 to STATS each.
Women's One-piece Dresses, OF serge.
corduroy and novelty broadcloth. he
duced from $31. 80 to siS.15 each.
l Misses One-piece Old Rose Crepe de-
Chine Dress. square neck and g sleeves.
size Is. Reduced from $500 to 5000.
] Womens Flame-colored Silk Crepe
Dress: size 80 Reduced from Too To
$3.50.
Third floor. G. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

This is the season for high school
alumni meetings. al the various schools
These are wholesome reunions, generating
an excellent civic spirit by reviving men,
cries Of the DAYS when the world was
bounded by narrow limits. y great many
Nashngtonians passed no further along
the educational highway than the higl
school, and thus Central Once the
Ligh sehool-and Business. Western,
Eastern and Tech" stand TO them in
reirosr ection all that college ii uni
yersify does 10 otGers. TO participat e
III the reunions is good way 10 mani
fest an interest in Washington's welfare.
for these Institutions are closely identified
with the communlty's progress and de-
VeCpment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Black Dress Goods Dept.

SIS yds. J4-inch Panama Cloth. Reduced from
ST.. l.; $500 fer pee.
( yds 4t-inch Mobair Siclian Reduced from
$500 500 for pee.
:, r,ls 46-n.h Chiffon Wolfe. Reduced from
S.i.7: 10 $40 for pee.
u. yIS. i4-inch Nuns Yelling Priestley's'. He
,luced from S5.6s to S4.VO for pee.
2as yds. i'-inch silk Crepe dc Chine Reduced
from 81 ~ 10 81. -, for pee
III yds 40-imcl Silk-warp Henrietta. Ke-
.,uced from 81. So to 81. a. for pee.
:, yds. I6-inch Wool san Toy Cloth. Reduced
from SG.25 to Si.0o for pee.
81, y,ls I.upin's Wolfe. Reduced from st.ss to
ST.. - for pee.
lie yds 4o-inch WonI-l,ack Satin. Reduced
from 81 s., /" SID for pee
II. yds .,nch Broudcloth Reduced from
S.. 49,, for pee.
Second floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Friday SpeciaIs'in
WOmen'S Hosiery.

We place on sale a large pur-
chase of Womens High Quality
Hose. and offer them at prices
that stamp them as most excellent
values-far less than the identical
qualities ordinarily demand.
90 dozen pairs Black Cotton
and Isle Thread Hose, subject to
slight weaving imperfections or
mended places; all sizes.
nc pair; 3 for SOC.
Regular 25c and $50 qualities.
50 dozen pairs Isle Thread
Hose, plain. embroidered and lace
ankle effects: exceptional values.
MI are manufacturers samples.
CSC and .35c pair.
Values, $50, soc and 75c.
Main floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Boys Clothing Department.

~ Boys Atwood Suits. in gray. tan. blue and
brown; double breasted aIil Norfolk jacket
styles: sizes to IS. Reduced from $3.50 and
$3.50 to $500 each.
% Gray and Tan Suits attractive patterns
in servceable wool cloths; double breasted Goa is
aud full-cut knickerbUckers: sizes TO Is. Re
duced from $500 and $500 to So each.
~ Boys Double breasted Suits. tan and gray
materials; well made and correct fitting: sizes
each.
II Double breasted Gray Suits: sizes In To Il.
Reduced from $50 aud So ~ to 81 80 each
4 Boys Long overrcats; excellent material :
and latest styles: sizes ~. Is: IA and Il; 81. 81
each. We're $500 and 81.
l., Blue and Gray Ovcr.oatS. high neck and
REFER styles: sizes 2E To IL. Reduced from
ST. 10 and $6..D t" $500 each.
Is Boys Ovcrroat>. made REFER and high
neck style; blue and gray; sizes 81. 10 II. Re
duced from 81. to $685. each.
10 Play Suits. with red trimmings: long
trousers; sizes Is. IA, IL and lG Reduced from
81 % to zoe each.
Third Floor. Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Girls Department.

= children's BroadclOth Coats. trimmed with
velvet and silk: sizes and d. Reduced from
Sl5.oo and $3.50 10 500 each.
= Children'> Coats. rcd ard old rose; sizes ,
and a.. Rsincei from SCI. la 81. - each.
!. Ghildrens Coats. cream and light hluc CO.
crs: sizes :, and a. Reduced from SEQ 10
SO a. each
Il Girls Dresses. made in Russian and long
WASTED STYLES: sizes q. aud Id years. re-
.j,ted from Sto. g., and Sl..do to $50 each
"a Girls Colured sweaters; sizes ~ Ia -.
Reduced from $3.50 10 SIS, each
II thildren's sweaters all ,olors: sizes - 10
IS Reduced from s.. a. to &l..O each.
Also II Nomen's House Dresses. high neck.
long sleeves fsstcn I'm hack: fun skirts; sizes -.
~ and 46. Reduced from <2..'o and $50 TO
81 90 each.
Third floor u st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Shoes.

\ small lot of Womens Shoes,
representing the odds and ends OF
several lines, have been reduced
for clearance. They are high
grade and perfect in every respect,
and include gun metal and patent
coltskin. with tipped toes and
Cuban heels. Sizes 1 to IA. :,
to "a. oIl to 7B. ?. 25. 3. 81. I.
;, 81, OF and &C; ? To Old.
Special price. $50 pair.
Were S3.so and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Upholstery Department.

Portieres. Lace Curtains, Pillow
Tops. Pillows. etc. We enunler~
ate a few of the values now OBJ
tainable-there are many others
in stock.
. psirs Reversible Green Velvet Portierns. Re-
,nrcd from SIS. 80 {" <l2.io pair
nairs Reversible Velvet Iortieres, Dilc and
roSe Reduced from 80 Ia $3.50 pair.
4 lot Of French Portiercs. double warp effects
md Jasper Tapestries. In roi"rines desirable for
badrnnn, use: sold sinsly or in pair. Reduced
from SIaOO 10 1915 each.
~ str,,onnc.,overed Chair Cushions. suitable
for willow furniture. Values UP TO $500, pow
- -, uandsnuc French Mo.ie!rd Brocadcd Sofa
piI,,us Reduced froIu s.2:..ao and SGT so to
sip a, and $3.50 each
Two toned Red Rope PUrticre. Reduced
from 81. 80 10 x:.od
Two toned RInc Rope Porticrc. Reduced
from 81 - to $50.
.1,, remnants and short lengths Musiins. Nets
,rctoune. Silkoiurs. Nelours. etc. suitable for
Short curtains. cushions. bags and fancy work.
J, 10 :. less regular prices.
Irourth foot, u st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28

Tie change of climate will necessarily
cause great deal of Inconvenience ow-
ing 10 tie increased consumption Of fuel
which il VIII require. The fuel question
is always enc OF great importance, espe-
c.aily among those who are net in atiiu-
ent circumstances. This winters demands
III the way of fuel bills have been excep-
tiOnally light, and tn. situation should
The eforc be faced phiiosophically, nee
it is not bad as it might be and, more
over. cannot he avoi'lcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Also Dress Lengths

yds Tan Tussah Royal. Reduced from Sl2.0
to $500 for pee.
$ yds. Apricot Cashmere Reduced from 800
To $500 for pee.
yds. Tan Diagonal Serge. Reduced from
500 To $3.50 for pee.
) yds. Green Striped Crepe de Paris Re-
duced from $3.50 to s. 90 for pee.
si% yds Tan Serge. Reduced from S6.l3 TO
S4.25 for pee
Second floor q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Lace Department.

3 Handsome Marqu>ette Robes effectively
hand embroidered i'm the new wool eject. Re-
duced from S20.U3 To $1,000 each.
/ Pink Chiffon Cloth Robe. handsomely hand
embroidered in silk. Reduced from $500 10
S151.
Also "A large collection of remnants of various
lengths. in beautiful All-over laces. Nets,
Venisr Lace. Shadow Lace. Bandings and Edg-
ngs i'm black white and colors. Very desirable
for sleeves yok.S. -uimpes aud other trimming
purposes.
Prices greatly reduced.
Main floor. q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Friday Clearance of
MuSSed and SOiled
Handkerchief.

The vast selling of the holiday
season has left us with a guam
tity of Handkerchiefs, mussed
tumbled and soiled. render
ing them unfit for sale at the
regular prices. Included are plain
hemstitched. initiated. lace and
embroidery trimmed and hand
embroidered efects-all will be
placed on special tables and OF,
Tered at
Greatly Reduced Prices for
Clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-28
Women's Neglige Dept.

French Handmade Pale Blue Neglge. in
beautiful tunic style. elegantly trimmed with
chiffon lace and ribbon. Reduced from $500
to S25.0 90.
! Imported Pink Broadcoth Negigc. made
princess stvle and trimmed with lace aud rib
bon. Reduced from 5000 To $500.
Lavender 81 Neglige. accordion plated and
deliberately trimmed with point de Par's lace
au. insert ion. Reduced from S.i."a to SEQ.
Pink French Flannel Long kimono. attract
lively trimmed with Persian braid Reduced
from 5000 $50.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.