davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

100 OLD FEATHERBEDs AND PIL-
lows at once by the CAPITAL BED
DING Co. 1873 fth 81. NV. Tel. n. $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE ". fi1 70 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co. "a NO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
sls p m. dsily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis and 81. Louis.
SIS p. dsily-PuIlman to Cincinnati and Chicago
IlIo r. N. dsiiy-sleepes to Va Hot Springs.
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy. 10 .. m.
Offices. SIS Pa. Ave. 1850 st.. and Union Station
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. II, Isa
Leave Washington. New upion Station
sga. m. Daily-An points on Norfolk and Western.
1910 p m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Nashville. New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining
$40 a. m-Fog Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooea.
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p.
For Norfolk-Leave i.D q. m: srrive Norfolk
II 10 a. m. daily. Leave l21i noon; arrive Nor.
folk 5sp p m. daily except Sunday. Leave f2oi
noon: arrive Norfolk 80 N. sunday ouly).
Parior cars.
40 D. m. Daily-Berryrille Luray Ehtou.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. m. 100
p m, and f2:i5 q. m daily.
All information 1913 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

statesmen y WANTED
at once-2 high-class mer-
camille men, capable of earn
ing $50 to $50 weekly. APP
ply, in person, to F. W.,
Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05
F. EASTERN Shore
Dire C Rapid Transit
Service
Via Ammap@lis'

For Claiborne. st. Michaers. Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on B. c. q A.
r. r. to Ocean City leave w. B. g. A
Station. Evans Building
$40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:95 p. m. daily except Saturday and
3:05 p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and fIoro Cambridge
and Oxford. Leave W. B. & A. sta
ton. Evans building
3:05 p. m. daily except Sunday
:05 p. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable call at ". q. &
4 r r offlcA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 800
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no CANVASS
ing. send for particulan PRESS SYNDICATE
S4 Locport, N Y.
| MADE $1,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
small mail order business; began with s.; send for
fee booklet; tells how. HEACoCK, s2D. Lock
port, n. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-05

WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG
man between 20 and 30 to take WASH
ington agency for the Comptometer: ex-
cellent opportunity for the right man.
Apply 81, Builders Exchange Building,
Baltimore, Md.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

trust Of the Blue army will have to
do some tall thinking.
The Organization.
{ With Colonel George X. McGhn-
negle, First Infantry, in command of
the Northern Detachment, the men
that he has chosen TO fill the various
staff positions made by the theore-
teal situations are as follows:
Aide-de-camp Cant. G. L. Town
send, LIST Infantry: Chief OF Staff:
onsCapt Joseph F. Jauda. LIST Infantry
Adjutant General: Capt John r..
Thomas, jr.,, Adit.. LIST Infantry;
Chief Surgeon and Sanitary inspect
or: Major w. Dewitt, Med. Corps;
engineer, Otticer: LIST Lieut.. Joseph
L, Topham, jr. LIST Infantry; Quarter
master: Capt. Robert s. Offley, @.
M, LIST Infantry; Commissary: Capt.
Edward c. Carey, Comsy-. LIST Infan-
try. IS.
The Blues have somewhat more
imposing star In point of number. 1t
could nicely handle at least diyi-
ever to entertain guests. Here is the
organization OF the Blue army. Col
onel Wilbur e. Wilder commanding:
Personal staff: Second Lieutenant
John Millikin. 9TH Cavalry, Second
Lieutenant Lindsay Med. Sylvester,
aides; Headquarters staff: Chief OF
staff, Captain ]. E. Bell End In
fantry; Assistant Chief of Staff.
First Lieutenant E. j. Ely, 9Th Cav
airy; Assistant, Lieutenant Millikin;
,Adjutant General, Captain Edward A.
Sturges, 5th Cavalry; Inspector. Cap
tain E. A. Shuttleworth, End Infantry
Judge Advocate and Censor, Captain,
Sturges; Inlef Qnartermaster Cap
tain Shuttleworth; Chief Surgeon
and Sanitary Inspector, Captain r..
M. Cutler, NJ c.; Chief Ordinance
Officer. Lieutenant Sylvester; Chief.
Engineer Officer. Lieutenant ,Silyes-
ter; Chef Signal Otiicer, Lieutenant
d. d. Gregory, 5th Cavalry; In char
&c ofs Attacks and War Correspon-
dents. Captain Sturges; Provost Mar
shall and Commander. of Headquarters
escort and camp. Lieutenant Mill
kin. 1.= Il.
Cavalry Departs Mysteriously.
Yesterday Schofield Barracks was
thrown into a state of mild excite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Y. N. c.. A. NOTES

The Busy Mems Gym. Glass is now
under way. The association has adopt.
led the policy Us year of having
gymnasium classes at any hour that
a sufficiently large group of men wish
it, and in response to the demand has
forgineZed a MONDAY class in which
systematic work is given from twelve
to twelve forty-five o'clock.
The class is opened to all full mem.
bers of the association They can
come from twelve to- one o'clock and
take such part of the work as their
time permits; so the men might
come at twelve and leave at twelve
thirty, or come at twelye-thirty and
leave at one. But the regular drill
and exercise will be given under Mr..
Lau's direction beginning at twelve
fifteen and lasting until twelve forty
five.
Men who take advantage of this
class are expected to eat after the
exercise and, not before, as otherwise
the class would be a detriment and
not a benefit.
The object of the class is to give
man some quick, snappy gym work
before the MONDAY meal, following
the exercise with cold shower and
a light lunch and sending him back
to his afternoon work feeling like a
new man. 1t is a great convenience
to lot of men who are unable to
meet at any other time.
( Business Mems Glass meets
this afternoon at five o'clock as u.s.
ual. This class is gradually growing
in size due to the splendid work Ply
steal Director Lau is doing a leader.
The ''Y" bowling league starts to-
night with a game between the Elk
panders and the Breakers. and the
Inter-Island league start their games
Wednesday night with a game bet
ween Maui and Kauai, and one bet
ween kamaainas and Oahus. At the
close. of the 1nter-Island games
handsome cup will be given to the
winners,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
RED ARMY now
WATTS TO ATTACK
tContlaned nom Page /,

lN8MlAAMNOs tIOl1 1M80 ~
ing day commencing at exactly 4.45
This was bright and early with 3
vengeance. even for soldiers, who
don't get many chances to lie late
abed.
Blues Leave Camp.
/ At 6:05 assembly sounded for the
Blue army, and few minutes later
| the column swung away in the direc.
ton of the city, their trail marked
by a huge cloud of the famous Leile.
hua red dust. which rose around the
wagon train like smoke aboutea burn.
ing building. The S6utherners were
an imposing array of fighting men as
they left the neutral ground of the
post, all .nree arms of the service
and the sanitary troops making fine
appearance. even their prospective
opponents gave them an approving
nod as they passed, although not q
mar on either side has any doubt of
the ultimate outcome of the campaign
The troops have a lot of confidence
in their respective leaders, and be-
meath a lot of joking and horse play
and defeat would be a harder pill to
swallow than would appear ON the
surfaces.
Redo March Toward Waiaiua.
When the Blues were we'll away.
the Reds left Schofield Barracks to
its fate, and took up. the march in
the general direction of Waaua.
Where they win camp tonight is not
announced but it's reasonable to sup
pose that it will be somewhere a.ons
the Coast.
The Reds are q mighty efficient
lot of troops. commanded by nan
who has a long record Of successful
soldering behind him. If the Blues
put over" anything on Colonel Mc-
Gunnegle they will have to get TIP
early and stay up late, and the brain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
BAND HORSES
lContinned from Pare ID

(COnUnuc0 from rage ~
AL first the animals were mildly sur.
prised at the disquieting quiet They
glanced from side to side in uncertain
ty, shook themselves to see why
things didn't rattle more, and then be
came thoroughly demolarized. Evi
IDENTIFY the men on their backs were
non-union musicians, and, not fit to
handle. harmonious effects. They
would protest. And protest they did.
They snorted and cayorted. and gen.
orally did their best to make up for
the pnprecede lack of noise. For.
tanately no one was endorsed, but
several of the riders had their CON
ficence severely sErained, and lost
illusions about the tractability of
unsteady inclined equines.
And now the burning question is,
win the umpires be forced to carry
the band instruments out Of considers.
ton for the feelings of their mountsg
There ara some who opine that this
will be the case, and that the instru-
ments viii be made by special orders
part of the designation of rank of
umpires. Thus, the senior umpire viii
wear white hat banG and carry a
bass drum the next in rank will prob
ably be distinguished by the white hat
band and a baratone horn. And SO on
down to the piccolo.2 = 3 .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Preparations For Armies In Field
Makes SchoieM Busy Sunday Camp

wagons, but, that being the case, the
20. Ms are performing some prodigies
of packing, and also leaving behind
everything but the essentials. Ger
tainly the Reds and the Blues will go
into the field light, which, after all,
is one Of the prime requisites for COW
ering ground.
An. inspection of the entire trans
Eportation of Schofie1d Barracks yes
.terday brought out a train of 81 wag-
ons, which formed a column more
than mile in length. Had the train
started toward Honolulu its dust
could have been seen fifteen miles
away from the city.
"Satisfact0ry;n Says MacoMh.
Everything is satisfactory to date,v
said General Macomb, director of ma
neuyers ard chief umpire, this morn
ing. The general was standing in
front of the little concrete saddle
room at one end of one offhe new
cavalry stables at Cashier, which
serves him. in the double capacity of
"a sleeping-room and private office
There has been a great deal of detail
work connected with getting the army
into the field" containued General
Macomb, and it now rests with the
organizations themselves to carry out
the orders. think, though, that there
will be no serious bitches or delays.
These maneuyers are in reality a
combined inspection and manenyer,
but the broader field of the action will
not be interfered with by inspection
details. The troops will be inspected
as they go through the various prob
lens. OF course 1t is impossible for
Major McManus, the only inspector
general here, to see all that goes on
with both detachments, so the chief
umpires on each side will act as as
sistants to the division Inspector. In
fact, all the umpires will make notes
TO be used in formulating report on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Inspection of Transportation
Brings Out Big Wagon
Train

the general condition and efficiency of
the army here"
Today's Program.
Monday, the first day of the maneu-
Evers, will not only be employed by the
two armies in getting separated. but
lit will also be useful as test of men
and equipment The condition of the
soldiers, especially their feet, and the
handling of the transportation prob
lem, will be carefully noted by the in
spector general and his assistants.
Today was showery throughout this
district, and everyone is casting APP
|prehensive glances at the weather. A
continued rain will make the week in
the field anything but pleasant, but
under clear skies officers and men
alike are looking forward to an inter-
|esting time.
First. Night Excitement. IN.
The first night spent at the Central
Station was not without its share of
excitement. Owing to the fact that
his auto was ont of commission; Gen.
Ieral Macomb came out on the eyeAing
train, and didn't arrive until after
dark. Therefore the dozen officers
who are, occupying temporary quar-
tiers in one Of the partially finished
cavalry stables here. didn't have much
time to get settled before turning in.
No sooner had they reached the Land
|of Nod than a. government mule with
Ia sense of humor started to beat a
tattoo with his heels on the other side
|of the galvanized iron partition. This
HE did at intervals all night, the only
man who slept through the racket be-
ing an officer, who snored loudly in
defiance of the mules serenade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

The taxicab service started in the
city of TOXIC is proving immensely
popular, >and promoters of the COM
pany state that each is earning, a
daily. average of 31.50 yen ($15.75).
Fifty cabs with an average earning
capacity of $3.50 yen ($6.75) per cab
per day will enable the company to
declare a dividend of 30 per cent, so
it is now realizing a profit of two and
half times the estimated gain. They
have ordered 100 cabs from the
United States, so to arrive before No
vember- 20, and the remainder be-
fore December 20, SO that 100 will be
in full working condition from the be-
ginning of next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Gen. Macomb Says Prelimina.
rieS for ManeuverS Are
Satisfactory

IStar Bulletin Staff Correspondence
CENTRAL MANEUVER STATION,
ICASTNER, Oct. 20.-No' one connect
ed with the organization of the ma
neuyer campaign has had a chance to
realize that today is Sunday. Type
writers have clicked to good effect,
orders have been formulated and is
sued. mounted orderlies and motorcy-
Gle aides have been going and coming,
and as a result arrangements for
turning out the mobile army of Oahu
under war conditions have been COM
pleted down to the last least detail
It.would have been almost easier to
get the army. into the field had this
been real invasion of the island, for
then 1t would. not have been necessary
to 90 to war and manufacture the war
as well. However, everything has
have been no bitches either in the
plans or the execution of issued or
ders. ..r,..
Nor is it likely that there will be
any bitches, The organization Of
Scbofield. Barracks Is proving. itself
to be highly efficient, and the actual
problems of. transportation, subsist-
ence and forage are being disposed of
with cloekwork regularity The quar-
termasters and. commissaries, both
post, regimental and battalion, are
working we'll together, and when un-
foreseen obstacles are met with they
get over them or around them as best
they can.
Shy on Transportation.
OF course both armies are shy on
Transportation. That is condition
that was expected and had to be
faced There are not nearly enough
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

- r course you, have your
shoes repaired you
- know you usually can Get
good deal Of additional ser
vice from them after the first
sole 10 worn out.
But how do you have u
done? BY the ordinary cob
hlors' mcthcd7
" you do, your experiences
has undoubtedly shown youi
how unsatisfactory this method
II. You most likely Get interior
materials and cIunsy workman.
ship. Besides this, the usual
mefisod 81 "tappiuuF that u,
piecInc the sole midway In
the shank gives thu shoe q
decidedly unslghfiy look.
Then, again, the nails some
time1 pscd ~ the cohhler
cause no little discomfort TO the
foofi They are driven clear
through to the inside OF the
shoe and are ciiuched on the,
Inner sole.
So, when the cobbIer hands.
you your shoes. they look like.
the photo below, don't thsy7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

ment by the mysterious departure In
the gray dawn of q squadron OF cav
airy Where have they gone, and for
what purpose? Are they Red OF
Blue? Why did they leave day
ahead of the rest of the troops ?Thess
are few Of the questions that were
fired at everyone who knew or was
/, supposed to know anything about
the maneuvers campaign.
But the destination and mission Of
the flying squadron" was not to be
Learned, from the close-mouthed indi
viduals who wear the yellow
badge of the stan. or the white hal
bands Of the umpifes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

AIoW, take the "ReuaI
Way First, the work Is
done by expert shoe.
makers, using Just the same
methods BY which the first
scles we've attached al the
Regal factories. The old, worn.
out sole and heel are removed.
a new sole Of genuine OAK.
BARK TANNED leather ID
sewed on. Bear In mind that
this sole 10 cornplete-it ex.
tends from toe to heel, and II
70 sEWED on; not nailed. a
new heel, built OF whole lifts
Of this same unequalled stock,
70 attached. AL edges are care.
fully beveiied and finished. lust
as they are in the Regal fac
tories.
When you geS your shoes
back they are, just as eomfort.
able and practically az stylish
and servioeable az when YOU
first bought them. And II
does not cost a Tot, eIther-no
more; than any first-class cob.
bier would charge. p
The next time you want your
shoes repaired bring them to
this stone. Tell our salesman
you want them repaired the
"Regai Way" Then you'll oct
. job that looks Just like the
photograph at the top Of this
page:
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Dividend of 1907,
on an Investments of 2% and3


on an Investments 20 and3%
g If you NEGLECT to store your
furs and they are moth-eaten Or
lost by theft OF fire, you are out
exactly 1000 Of their present
value. If you store them in the
Saks Cold STORAGE Vaults you
pay 800 on single articles valued
at 5000 or under, and go on any
valuation in excess Of that. In
return, we guarantee to return
your furs in a far better condi-
ton than they came to US. In
other words, we reverse the usual
order Of investment and divi-
dends, by guaranteeing a divi-
dend Of 1000 on an investment
Of go and 800. Let US call for
your furs now, before the moth
sends out his dinner invitations.
We will store them In the safest
vaults in this city, In a temper
allure that will hei&hten their
lustre, and will clean them by
compressed air and vacuum air
processes, which latter service Is
included in the storage CHARGES.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Clothes for the
Young Man
1880 to $500

q 1t 10 a natural and reasonable
assumption thata tailoring ORGAN
ization which produces the finest
ready for service apparel for men
should duplicate that reputation
In Its productions for the young
man. At any rate, that Is the
fact Of the matter, for our gar.
ments for the young man have ell
the characteristic excellence Of the
clothes we make for his seniors
superb tailoring, superior finish,
and style that has no counter
part in other ready for service
clothes. Our Spring styles for
the young man this year are no.
tably better than ever before.
The assortments are more liberal,
more varied In fabrics, eolorinGs
and models, and the tailoring 10
better, simply because there can
be no PROGRESS without continual
and consistent Improvement. The
fabrics In most ideal weights for
present wear are ser&es, cheViots
in plain and fancy mixtures, and
unfinished worsteds, in trays,
browns, tans and blues. The mo-
dels are smart stylish sack suits,
with various style lapels, and
plain or turned back cuffs, as
we'll as Norfolk models that are
unusually swa&Ser for youthful
figures. And the prices are right,
too. Ages ID to 20. Sizes 80 to 50.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

There . curtain = . assr haa 49,
pastiaiiy burned; alec . rue a vessel
Of water nearby indicated that Ne nrs
had been hastily sxt1nsuishsd.
Now" said Mra. Tnsdmaa. NOBODY
has teen In here either - stast thai
IRE Or 10 put Il cut. yst Il was startse
ana Il wAs put cut We asvsr knew Z
thing about Il snul ~ sDsa,sd the
smoksi"
The Doctor saA 10 theusAs n VA
pretty . funny. and thsa svssyos1y
started I 70 70 bed.
The maid haA 10 sooner reodhed Del
room on the top 0eor thaa NE ssseu
70 scream. Sounds wsre hoard OF 9
struggle. Thsn there was . eesDd -
Of somebody drasGfne semsbedy siss
down he steps. Ma Ssssemas
The evening world., 1912-04-26
HAPPENINGS
!. AROUND DOCTORS
!. MYSTERIOUS MAID
.cr
First a Kitchen Fire That Put
Itself Out, Then Md
night Intruder.

2 DR.. O. A. Friedman and his family.
At No. n East Ninsty-Afth street. SON.
ssss that they can make neither head
nor tail out Of . series Of weird things
that happened or appear 70 have hap
pened at their house early to-day, the
whole situation being stirl further oora.
piicated By the romance that 10 oon.
Sssssd to BY Ksus Becker. twenty.
evsn. their domestic.
The doctor IL chief Of the dispsnsins
stan Of Mount Sinai Hospital. whsa
he came homo no founi his entire fam.
lily. plus the maid. eathsrsd In his wifss
room.
Tue sussrsst thing had happsnsd,.
SAD Mn. vHsdman. 'Tlrvt," III
said. 'csn you smell anythnsr'
Ne" said the aeetsr. Il have q
ooh.'
wei. ! cam declared Nrs. Fried.
MA. Now come and look At this."
They ssd Dr.. Frasdmaa 70 the kitehsa
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Black Messaine
and Taffeta Waists

values 6.OO to 7.oV
Saturday special At 3.95
g We have only 800 Of these
waists, and no duplicates are
forthcoming even at the usual
prices, much less at the
special price Of s.95. Five
very dressy models, Of mes
saline or taffeta. Some with
black lace yoke, and others
with cream net yoke yelled in
black chiffon. Also elabo-
rately braided models in the
collection. These are sterling
values, and the woman who
needs one or two smart black
waists will do we'll to visit
our Black Waist Section to-
morrow and take advantage
Of this exceptional sale.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

yellow monrei appeared at the corner
~ 40 e'dock end nn sueppin6 emons
some chiidren.
The animal ran down AAecy avenue
and at No. - made . dash AZ two chii.
drsn, BaroarN Aad Angelina xeleE6A
agsd respsctively feur end nine years,
who were sitting n Ne doorway. The
DOC AsSs ~ RArh0rA On The et0ht lsu
and hand and then attached Anssiina.
PohcsmAp William 10th Of the Ciymss
street stAt3oA came ub on the Y end
cesaesd the doc inte . vacant ~ TIE
who were o1ttsu REFUSED to allow thsm
10 Be taken 10 the heup1tal. The oeljcs
ADVISED her 70 tabo Skem - the Psstssw
Institute for treatment
The evening world., 1912-04-26

AsA. ne declared ne Aid ast know
the man. 49,
Ths efaosfs searched the AsusA. but
beyond Ne burned curtain and svG could
ma no tracs Of a. intruder.
When Gusstions1 further. ths O1h said
that ssvsn ysars ESQ. IN Poland. she
Ia . we a.aiP. TIE maA 1ol1owsd
~ - A0srteA, cd euly yesterday tsis-
'DAsns1 ~ ask1ng - come - 80 her.
ieue she refused che wsat cut last
'niOAA - az. - - ~ sAvses d
frisndA
Wksnr sAs 20 this ~ VITA ~ stssy
sAs sssppsd. ne rseussa - ten me
iowa N 1oiaa1 " The same - The In
9aree.1- eWOotheaSe NE DECLARED shS
The evening world., 1912-04-26
VELOC
''Besuty's Cuardian''

Alittiev eloeea rubbed On the isee and
hands night and morning after bathing
and before outdoor exposure prevents
roughing or reddenins. keeps the skin
wonderfully soft and smeotA. snd is z
valuable aid In preserving its youthful,
healthy glow. Velogen e very pleasant
to handle, contains nothing 10 soil and
is use Il the work d . moment. At oil
druggists in collspsible tubes. - cents.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
F11 1vxHlxa wo1ID, f1fDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.

couidn's ssn whsthsr ths nia W. a.
tackled her was her former suitpr. AZ
last she broke down and began crying
and the ofscers had 10 dssist from ouss-
tioning her.
mans for three months.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Misses White Serge Sslits at SIS
value $3.50

value Ss'oV $500. .tpectal not Sos0!oay
. Just 100 OF these suits, mad: Of xhipeefds!s diagonal ve:vsa
Sizes IA to IS years. This Is one 81 the InSSt notable white SUIT
values Of the season. The high quality Of the materials and
dainty, stylish little suits, would be worthy Of your especial
consideration, even at their 1Iven valuation. a ssssaAn s~ ~