davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

misuse the word, and he would be justi-
fed in resenting 1t. He 10 not austere
and In abridging his given name t.
Champ makes q concession to the uncon.
ventional and the everyday. but that IL
enough.
Another point Is that the democratic
asp4rants should be put on an equality in
that matter. Nobody would thinker has
thought-of saying Uncle Woodrow
and Uncle Billy as an appellation would
probably make Mr.. Bryan indignant As
for the Marshall boom. that might be
seriously injured. and barred from the
south altogether, II the Hoosier candidate
were called Uncle Tom. The associa-
ton with the name Of Mrs. Stoves hero
would be too close.
We have never had an uncle" In the
White House. Mr.. Lincoln was called
Odd Abe" by his enemies until his friends
in affection adopted the title and broke
the force of the attempted ridicule. VIII
liam Cullen Bryant. In hts stirring war
lyric. addressed him as Father Abra-
ham," but the other phrase OF the day.
the boys in blue carried that. And be-
fore "Old Abe was ''Old Hickory; and
that sobriquet was pleasing both to the
country and the wearer.
Let Mr.. Cannon while he iives-and may
his years be many more!-enjoy a monop-
oily Of that particular word in our politi-
cal nomenclature. Uncle" Joe is easily
assimilated. The title fits the man like a
glove. or like the paper on the wall. He
carries his age easily. He is full OF good
nature. He invites confidence. His oppo-
nents like his society almost as much as
his supporters. He knows how to put his
hand on your shoulder. and how to sup
port your hand when you put 1t on his
shoulder. He can tell, and enjoys hear
ing another tell. a good story. In a word.
he is just the sort of man one wants for
an "uncle''-even g. Dutch uncle--earnest
when necessary. jovial in season. and
helpful at all times. No multiplication
Of "uncles'' In Uncle Joe's day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
At the Newsstand.

You cannot judge the folks YOU NEE
BY what they buy 10 read.
This lass SO innocently sweet
Graves no poetic screed.
She pays her little silver dime
For some brisk narrative of crime
And now a lady most severe
With glasses firmly set
For news. no doubt, is drawing near
From some great suffragette.
But no! She adds unto her store
A simple book OF childhood lore.
A wheezy chap with narrow eye
And ponder0us double chin
thought for market tips drew nigh,
For he was wont to win.
saw his purchase quite by chance
A gushing tale of young romancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Behavior of Sailors,
From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.

II Is but q few years since judges in
criminal courts throughout the country
ceased advising young hoodlums and
amateur criminals to join the navy. and
the general impression prevailed that the
country's sailors were tough lot, re-
cruited from the slums of the great
cities. There has been but little COM
plant for some time Of the misconduct
has become a steady sort of q chap. at
tending strictly to his business and
making q reputation as an intelligent.
ambitious and self-respecting young fell
low having little in common with the
rollicking rowdies we have heard so much
about in the old-fashioned stories Of the
sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Alaska.

The Presidents message TO the Senate
with accompanying documents In the
Controller bay matter will command at
tention as we'll because Of the informa-
ton conveyed as because of the energy
of his reply to the personal features of
the accusations made. With the courage
he has exhibited on other occa sions he
assumes full responsibility In the prem
ises, and. with the facts before him.
justifies the steps that have been chai-
lenged and are at the base Of the House
investie cation.
That investigation has been halted un-
I'll fall. against the vigorous protest of a
republican member of the committee,
who thought that the charges made were
such as demanded prompt and thorough
sitting He was oyerruled, and a long
recess ordered. Presumably the commit
tee will resume its work. Indeed, the
Presidents message would appear to
make that imperative. The so-called
"Dick to Dick" letter alone Is of a ma
ture calling for the most searching in
Quiry. both as to it's source and the use
that has been made of 1t.
An important announcement in connec-
ton with Alaska and its interests Is
that Secretary Fisher Is to spend some
unexpectedly as much as two months
In the territory Investigating the general
situation there-what has been done with
a view of development, what is proposed
BY investors. what desired by the people.
and what in his opinion should be done
for the public welfare.
The whole Alaskan question has been,
and is today, clouded with all sorts of
Nhnr nd nhor q
are all advised of the existence Of great
natural resources there, and that for
some cause or other the proper develop
ment of the country is blocked. Preda-
tory wealth is accused. and wealth called
predatory in turn accuses.
Mr.. Fisher is the man to clear up what
II cloudy. He Is an able lawyer and
most competent official The subject must
appeal to him strongly. 1t was contro-
versy over Alaskan matters that brought
him into the cabinet; and If he assists
In bringing order out of the sort Of chaos
that the public has been led to believe
exists in the affairs Of that territory
he will perform a service valuable alike
TO the territory and the country at large.
To the extent that great wealth may
BY seeking great selfish ends in Alaska to
the public detriment the maneuvers
should be frustrated. But If mere buga-
bOos are operating; II suspicion and senti-
ment and fake charges are disputing the
road with practical policies which con-
tain the essence of real progress, then
they should be brushed aside, and prog
ress encouraged. Mr.. Fisher is at once
SO able and SO clean a man that what
ever conclusions he may reach and re-
port will be received with the fullest
measure of public respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
A Real Race in the Air.

For practically the first time since man
began the successful navigation OF the
air a flying race has been conducted over
a long circuit on conditions which The
Star early in this recent development OF
the airplane declared to be the only true
test of stability. speed and management.
Attracted by prize Of $4,000. nineteen
contestants started last Saturday to fly
practically around England and Scotland.
over a course OF 1,01O miles They were
to go as they pleased, save that they
must stop at certain control stations for
official examination. They could fly by
night or by day. through storm or in
calm, with no restriction whatever save
that they must return to the starting
point with at least two parts Of the ma
chine and plane intact and unchanged
out of ten officially sealed at the start Of
the race. No such race has ever been
flown. Two Frenchmen quickly took the
lead and maintained 1t to the finish. All
the others save three dropped out at Diff
ferent points owing to mishaps to their
machines and the hopeless loss of time.
When the two Frenchmen, who were the
real contestants, finished three others
were still struggling along the course,
gamely trying to complete the circuit re-
CARELESS of the prize. The two leaders
reached the goal with all ten seals intact.
The achievement Of Vedrines and Con-
neau, the latter flying under the name of
Beaumont, must stand as the most re-
markable performance Of man in the air
since the invention OF flying devices.
Dashing at express speed over the coun-
try at all hours. in all sorts Of weather.
often buffeted by thunderstorms and
blinded by mists, they pursued their
course with amazing skill and daring.
They displayed combination OF courage
and ability never previously shown in the
air. It is quite logical that these In
trepid skyn1en should belong to the
French nation. for from the beginning of
most venturesome and spectacular Of all
the air pilots.
The winners Ct this race, both Conneau
and Vedrines being virtually successful.
having completed the course with diff
ference of about only thirty minutes fly
ing time between them and without any
change OF machine parts, hay contrib
uted TO the cause OF aviation materially
by proving the possibility Of driving
OF a long distance without waiting for
weather conditions and regardless of the
hour. They have demonstrated the stay
ing qualities of frail machines under
skillful management, and their achieve
ment will go far to develop the truly
practical airplane of commercial uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Bows Wash Suits

Washable Russian Blouse Suits, in the
wanted plain colOrs and a good assert
ment of neat striped patterns; sizes 3, 4
and J.
Special price. s1.25 each
Worth up to $2.95.
And these remnants:
10 Boys Gray and Tan Wool Suits; sizes to
II. Were $500. $500 and $50. now 1878.
10 Double breasted Suits. good shades; sizes Z
to II. Were 1915 and $500, now 81. 80.
Shepherds Plaid Sailor suits: sizes and s.
Were $500 now $3.50.
Light blue Serge Refer; size 6. Was $50.
now S3.7J.
A small lot of Boys Fine Madras Pajamas,
plain white and neat striped patterns; size 10.
Were 81 % and 81 80. now 75c.
IS Washable Hats, small sizes. Were zoe.
now 10c.
White Felt Hats. telescope shape. Were
81. 90. now SI.OO
Is Straw Hats Were s1.25 $50 and 500,
now zoe and 81 90
Third floor. Tenth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Children'S Drawers.

Childrens Cambria Drawers, attractive
ly tucked and trimmed with pretty ruffie
of embroidery: sizes / to IA years
Special price, 2Jc pair.
And these remnants:
5 Children's Crepe kmonos. with Persian
trimming. Were zoe. Now zoe.
. Children's Long waist Nainsook Skirts. Were
$1.OO. Now 75c.
3 Chidren's China Silk Coat Slips. light blue
and white. Were $3.15. Now $50.
2 Children's Linen Box Coats. Were $500.
Now 50 30.
l Children's Rose Linen Coat, turnover coll
lar and cuffs. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Third L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Muslin Underwear Department

A lot of Women's Gowns, in high, V
and low round neck styles. with hong or
short sleeves.
Special value. sc each.
y lot. of Corset Covers, trimmed with
laces or embroideries.
Special value, &c each.
And these remnants:
10 Women's Nainsook Combination Suits, trim
med With embroidery and lace. Were S1.oo.
Now f9c.
Women's Iow-neck and Short-sleeve Main
sock Gowns. Were 81 30. Now I9c.
pairs Nainsook Drawers. attractively trim
med. Were zoe. Now Doc.
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
SHOOTING STARS.
BIT PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Wayside Economist.

''rll tell You what I'll do" said the
brisk woman. You 90 out and pick me
two or three quarts Of blueberries and
I'll put some Of them into a pie and
bake 1t for you
Lady" replied Flooding Pete, I'm
afraid you don't read de paper. In desc
days de perducer Of raw material an de
ultimate consumer is kickin' 80 hard dat
couldn't consider a transaction where
I'd be both Of 'em at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Women's Isle Hose.

Twenty-Five dozen pairs Women's Isle
Hose in black and fancy colors. various
styles, including plain, lace ankle, boot
and drop stitch.
25c pair. Were 35c and soc.
And these remnants:
IL pairs Extra-size Black Cotton Hose slightly
imperfect: size .. Reduced from ;Jc 10 lie pair.
% pairs Medium-weight Black Cotton Hose.
slightly imperfect: sizes 3d.. and 9ia. Were
35c. Now 121sc pair.
Main floor. + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Mems Socks and Ties

- dozen pairs Mems Fancy and Plain
Colored Lisle Socks-every pair perfect,
the reduced price being due to our secur-
ing the makers surplus. The shades are
warranted fast. and all sizes are included.
&c pair. Regular 35c and soc qualities
so dozen Mems White Wash Ties in
four-in-hand style; best quality materials
In a number of self patterns.
Special price Il for 75c.
Regular &c quality.
And these remnants:
Mems Cotton and Outing Flannel Night
Shirts. soled; sizes 10 and Is. Were Soc
use.
Outing Flannel Night Shirts, solled: sizes
IL and IS Were 81 90 now 69c.
Neat Striped English Shirts. French cuffs;
sizes 49, and 17E. Were $1.5O, now Sc.
Main floor. F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Satin-Striped Poplin.

Several hundred yards of Satin-striped
Poplin, in tan. champagne, pink, gray.
old rose, apple green. olive and green.
One of the most fashionable materials,
and the saving is most generous
1Sc yard. Regularly sc.
And these remnants:
Lengths from ~ to 5H yards. }
1oc Nearsilk Foulard. Sc yard.
121ac Printed Lawn. Sc yard.
1212c and 15c Printed Percale. 10c yard.
12lac Bates and Zephyr Bingham. loo yard
15c Ivanhoe Zephyr. 12lhc yard.
pc Imported Belfast Dimity, 12Rc yard.
&c Chiffon Lisse and Cotton Wolfe l5c yard.
1Sc Irish Lfnette Cloth. Zoe yard
Use and soc Wolfe, Batiste and Printed JAG
guard. Csc yard.
29c Imported Bingham, zoe yard
. Second floor. G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Mems and Young Mems Suits

lao Two and Three Piece Light-weight
Suits. made by Hart Schaffner & Marx
and other noted tailors. a guarantee Of
their excellence of fit. correctness of
style and beauty of fabric. Plain and
fancy weaves. in blue. gray, brown and
tan. All sizes for men and young men
Worth up to s25 on. Now $3.50
Worth up TO $1,000. Now $3.50.
And these remnants:
50 pairs Fine Cheviot and Cashmere Outing
Trousers; sizes 80. So 60. IS. 40 and AZ. Were
$500 and 81 90. now $4.95.
81 pairs High-grade Worsted Trousers: sizes
81. 81. S6. 81 and 70. Were 800 and SIS CO..
now $5a5.
odd pairs Gray and Tan Striped Outing
Trousers; sizes &c. 40 and a. Were 500, now
$3.50.
; Twopiece Plain Tan Popln Suits; sizes IS.
40 and AZ. Were 500. 81 80.
l Two-piece Self-striped White Serge Suit
Hart Schafner Marx make size 81. Was
So5 90. $3.50.
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Specials in
White Goods and Towels.

1000 yards 4O-inch Sheer White Main
sock, in beautiful checked and plaid de-
signs.
15c yard. Was zoe.
80 yards 36-inch MerceriZed Linen
Etamine, i'm one shade onlv-wistaria.
19c yard. Was SOC.
Seconds Of Turkish Bath Towels. i'm
projections consist of large weaving.
dropped threads or oil spots.
6 for 81 10.
for 500.
Worth one-third more.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

DIn order to avoid delays account Of
personal absence. letters 10 THE STAR should
cot DO addressed TO sny individual connected
eth the Office but simply TO THE STAR or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
10 tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Blanket Department.

pairs la Atwood Plaid Blankets. soiled
Were ST co. Now $500. :"
1 single ia Wool Blanket. soiled Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
single 1914 Wool Blanket, soiled Was So. so.
Now 1925.
/ pair 1914 Wool Blankets, soiled. Was $500
Now $500
1O-4 Coiored Dimity Spreads, soiled. Were
81 so. Now S1.I5.
ia Colored Dimity Spreads, soiled. Were
So so. Now S225
72xa7 Figured Dimity Spread, soiled. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
lo-4 Colored Dimity Spread, soiled. Was
$500. Now $500
Second floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
An idea of Office Holding.

Il suppose that when You get the
suffrage you will want to hold all the
Offices" said Mr.. Growcher.
Law no. replied Mrs. McGudley
What with three meals a day to pre-
pare and servants to look AFTER US VIM
men folks is too busy to think Of goin'
down town every day just to sit around
in an office and swap stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Travelling Goods Department.

$4,000 :6-irch Three ply Eastwood Bureau
Trunk now $3.50
x1t 90 s2-inch Steamer Trunk Of yulcanizcd
fiber now s7.95.
i 5000 24-inch Sole Leather Suit Case now
$3.50.
$500 32-inch Dress Trunk, slightly imper-
feet now So 5.
i 500 80 28-inch Eastwood Hat Trunk. nor
$500.
Cases now $3.50.
Rasement EQUITABLE bufldfuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Corset Department.

1 pair Memo CorsetS, model No. 49S, size q.
Was $500. Now $500.
/ pair Memo C0rsets. model No. 80, size q.
Was $500. Now 800
10 pairs Ivy Corsets. medium weight. high and
low btists; sizes 10, "a, 10 and 81 Were $3.50.
Now $500
Q pairs Parame Corsets: high bust and medium
hip; toped with whalebone; sizes is and ID
Were 5000. Now 1919.
pairs Lily of France Corsets medium bust
and long hip; bOned with waohn. Were $3.50
Now S3.75.
Third floor Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Leather Goods Department.

4 Pressed Morocco Handbags, leather lined.
Were $500. Now 50. so.
3 Unfinished Leather Handbags. Were $500.
Now Sc 90.
Black Leather Handbags. Were $500. Now
$3.50
2 Dark Green English Morocco Handbags with
Iock and key Were s12. 90. Now S7.00
3 Seal Handbags. We're $500. Now $500.
Red English Morocco Handbag. with card
case and purse sterling silver cla-. Was
sS CO. Now $500.
Main floor. Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Main floor, g st.
Shoe Department.

Is pairs Women's Tan Calfskn Eclipse PunlPs
Goodyear welt sole. Cuban heel and wing tin
sizes 3, 4, 8 G and IA ). 81. 4. g. 6ls and :. n
g So g. elh and &C. Were $500. Now sl.6
pair.
p pairs women's Gun Metal Calfskin oxford
Ties: Goodyear welt sole Cuban heel and w,nE
3 3I5 4. 81, and 6B: 2t3 g. 3t3 and Sc
oia. 5. Az and I'D. Were $50. Now sisa
pair.
Third floor Tenth st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
China Department.

$225 Richly Decorated Salad or Fruit Bowl.
Now $1.25.
81. 90 each.
s1.s5 Limoges China Meat Dishes. Now
SJc each.
Mocha Pot Now $1.O.
"a. so japanese China Teapot, Sugar and
Cream Set. Now 81 o..
$500 12-piece Blue-andWhite Toilet Set.
Slightly imperfect. Now $3.50.
i So so Limoges China chop flate; now loo
$3.50 Limoges China Ice Cream Platter. Now
81 90.
Fifth floor. q Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Tennis RacketS.

100 Tennis RacRets, classed as seconds
by one of the most reliable makers. but
so near perfect that only the most critical
eye can detect the blemishes. They are
reliable In every point for strenuous use
sf25 each Value, 5000
s195 each Values, $3.50 and 800.
Fourth floor Tenth ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Linen Torchon Laces.

The great vogue of this lace for trim
ming all sorts Of women's and children .
wear makes this offering an especially
opportune one; widths and patterns suit
able for every use and in wide variety.
Special price. &c yard.
Main floor @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

An Oklahoma village had a theatrical
company arrested for indulg1ng In stage
dialogue that It considered improper.
frequently a small town shows more
nerve in regulating matters OF this kind
than a city Of several hundred thousand
Inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Colored Dress Goods.

Z yds 42inch Apricot Cashmere. Was $5.25
Now $3.50.
8 yds. 42-inch Brown Wolfe. Was $1,000
Now $500.
yds. 42-inch Tan Diagonal Serge. Wa.
500. Now $3.50.
6 yds. 42-inch Tan Wolfe. Was $500. Now
$500.
yds 42-inch Old Rose Diagonal Serge. Was
500. Now $3.50.
GU yds. 46-inch Brown Striped Serge. Was
S9.3S. Now S6.25.
Second floor, q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Wornen'S Isle Vests

% dozen Women's Fine Quality Isle
Vests with attractive hand-crocheted
fronts; low neck and no sleeves.
&c each. Value, 35c.
And these remnants:
10 Women's Lisle Vests low neck and short
sleeves: sizes 4. ) and 8. Were 25c. Now l5c.
% Women's Combination Suits. umbrella
style: sizes 4. and Z. Were zoe Now 35c.
Main hoor, + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Woodward & LOthrOD
New York-WASH1NGToN-Paris
We close daily at pm; Saturdays at pm
A Great Variety of Remnants
VIII be offered tomorrow prices that will induce
the economically inclined to buy at once.
Women's Outerearment Dent

Womens Enlargement Dept.
suits or satin, pa m beach cloth.
serge, boucle cloth and smart mixtures:
some are severely tailored models. Others
are, braided or trimmed with satin. piatn
ana fancy skirts. The shades are tan
ana gray, black-s nd white checks and
sray ana tan mixtures. Sizes ie To RS
$500. Were $500 and S4e.,o.
100 silk Waists-manufacturer sam
pies-of black-and-white Jananese six
chinon, messaiine. crepe raiah. ,sohpee
ana fouiards; sizes 36 - and 90. I.ons.
ana snort sleeve styles. including the
kimono effects.
S2.o5. Values. $500 to S.,
lot OF White and Colored Lawn and
newest models: PRETTY trimmed
500. Value. SI.So.
A lot of Fine Wolfe and Marc,,sso,<.
Waists, in rich and handsome effects
that have been selling at $1,000. Ae5a
and $500
Special price, sos.
2, Black Panama Skirts in the new
models that will be worn this fall two
styles.
S3.05. Regularly $500.
go White Linene skirts have inst heo,
received. in all lengths from ~ TO ~
lncneS, with waist measure from - 10
- inches in each length.
Special price. SI.oo.
White Pique Skirts-an extra heavy
weight that is exceptionally fine for sea
shore and outing wear and also for GOLF
and tennis; all sizes
Special price. SAYS. Value, $500.
100 Linen Dresses-the styles and qualities
mat every woman wants for vacation wear
C2iors are pink. cadet. light blue, lavender.
white, tan and navy.
1913 Were s6.I5
80 Women's and Misses High grade Dresses
IN exclusive one-of-a kind styles Of linen. mar
qnisete all-over emhro derry. chfons. white and
colored net and fine batiste.
S15.cO We're up TO $3.50
Small lot Of Semi-htting aud Polo-style Linen
Goats: some with white plque collars Others
With black satin sailor collars Were Slo4
Now 1915.
lot OF Linen Coats. some semi fitting Others
in loose style. We're $50. Now $500
White Serge Coat. with sailor collar trim.
med In black. Was S2l5o. Now sI50o
! Black Rajah Long Coat. In empire style;
trimmed with braid. Was s19.'5. Now Sie.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Just Before the Battle.

us you all lool1in' fob trouble?''
"Sposin' I is, or s'posin' I amt. What
about it?'
well. IL you is. you's wastin' yoh
time. You kin shet yoh eyes an listen to
1t talkin' to you right yere."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Untrimmed Hats.
&c. SOC and SI.oo each.
Were SIOO to S2OO

Three groups OF Untrmmcd Hats-Women's
Misses and Chiidrens-gathered from
naming assortments and marked at very low
prices for clearance. Varied shapes and sizes
in the seasons newest effects in tuscan red
and green and the mixed shades.
Second floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Misses Department.

20 Chldren's Lawn and percale Dresses IN
high and low neck STYLES. with long or shot
sleeves; sizes TO Ia Values up to- $500.
Now $1.O0.
Is Chi'dren's White Lawn Dresses: sizes
IA. Were $215. $500 and 81 80. Now Sl..o
- Misses Lawn and Gn~hqm Presses In q
variety OF effects. Were 500. 1913 and rs.
Now $50.
81 Misses and Women's Lawn and Gingham
Dresses: latest styles: new and desirable colors
Were sG:75. $50 and $s.75. Now 1885,
Third floor q ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

A novelist asserts that he caught a big
fish by using his large diamond shirt
stud for bait. This Is about the sort Of
fish story to be expected from novelist
who wears a large diamond shirtstud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Friday Special in
Women's Linen Collars.

4 lot of Women's Low-cut Linen Col
lars, embroidered in several very effeetiye
and desirable patterns, for wear with
tailored waists.
1s5c each. Were sc.
Main floor q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
An Exception.

! love each merry little bird.
I'm strong for all of them
Except the one whose voice Is heard
Each day at am.