davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Abuses of the Handshake.
u the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
\ correspondent enters ii protest
against the practice of permitting a de-
PENDANT who has been acquitted of a
criminal charge shaking hands with the
jurors and thanking them for their ver
d ct. His point is well taken, He argues
that I'm many cases not all of the jurors
are convinced of the accused's innocence.
Some of them may be giving him the ben
eft of the doubt. and others may have
slbordnated their own private opinion
that he Is guilty to the judgment of the
majority for the sake of reaching una
nimity. Thus it happens that in many in
stances the juror is not disp osed to ac-
cord that expression of friendliness and
confidence which a handShake cOmmun-
icates; but "a hand that Is offered cannot
readily be refused, and so the juror is
subjected to moral dureSS which he
finds very diSagreeable.
These are reasonable considerations
and proper to be taken into account. but
apart from all that. the thanks and the
Misunderstanding are out OF place under the
circumstances stated. Juries are sworn
70 base their verdicts on the evidence.
They are told that the avermentS of the
Indictment must be established by evil
dence of a character so convincing as to
leave no room for a reasonable doubt.
Unless they feel quite sure that the de-
Iehuant at the par actually committed
the offense of which he is accused, they
must bring in u verdict of not guilty.
That is their sworn duty. and when they
discharge their duty they do nothing for
which they are entitled to he thanked.
The handsllakn. business is a piece of
sentimental eXtraVaSaEce which Is i'm
proper in court of justice. and which
ought not TO he allowed.
And while this topic it may be re-
marked that there is another Kind OF
handShake which Il due sense of proprlety
would exclude, and that is the handshake
with which concert room audiences are
familiar 1t is of comparatively recent
origin, but il is getting to be the regular
thing at the conclusion OF solo number
for a handShake to be exchanged between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

these were known as setting sticks"
struts" and 'poking sticks" Tho
first two were made of wood or bone.
the latter of iron.
Higgins. a tailor. whose shop was at
the corner Of the Haymarket. invented
a patent support for rufus. and made a.
fortune out Of IL. He called il a
''Piccadil," and il is said that this was
the origin OF Piccadilly.
The Ruff and the Stock.
Charles is usually seen in pictures
wearing a falling band OF lace; but
when he first came to the throne he
wore the run. 1t was not until the
fourth year OF his reign that he took
to the we'll known lace neckwear
The falling band became as extrava-
giant as the ruff: il was made OF point
lace and cost a small fortune.
The civil war ended this fashion. and
when Charles II came back he brought
with him the wig known as the peruke.
which covered the back and sides OF
the neck. The result was that bands"
of lawn. such as Judges still wear as
part Of their Official raiment, came into
vogue.
Laced cravats followed in the time
of William and Mary, to be soon super
seeded by the stock" buckled behind
the neck and plated in many folds
This fashion was very long lasting,
and we have all read how the famous
Beau" Brummel would use a dozen a
morning. until he got one tied to his
perfect satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

. IOC Toilet Soap, SC.
. Genuine Physicians and Sur
. geons' Toilet Soap: sold regular
. ~ at lOc cake. 2 to q pm.
: 800 Extract, 13c.
. Woodworth's Blue Lilies Ex-
. tract: sold regularly at sc;
. half ounce bottles. 13c.
. Cold Cream. &c.
!. Dagsett & Ramsicll's Perfect
. Cold Cream, In tubes. 2 to &
. pm. at &C.
. Talcum Powder. &c.
American Violet Taicum Pow
) der, best italian talcum: dell
. cately scented. to u Pm. at
. &c.
Ioc Sea Salt, &c.
. West India Sea Salt. for the
. bath: large size sack. - to q
. pm. at &c.
|. 25c Rubifoam. lac.
; .ea mGs' cold 'p pa.rIarlv A. DC
. bottle. to o pm. at lac.
!. Shaving Sticks. &c.
. Williams Shaving Sticks,
travellers size: in nickel case.
!. 2 to q pm. at &c.
. Collar Forms. SIC.
Warren's New York Collar
Foundations. all sizes; newest
shapes; washable net covered.
2 to 6 pm. at 315e.
Ioc Hair Nets,
; for Ioc.
} Silk. Hair Nets, large sizes;
, with and without elastic: all
shades. 2 to 6 pm. at THREE
for 10c.
20c French
Lawn. I2Hc.
, 47-inch White French Lawn,
, fine sheer quality: launders per-
, fectly. 2 to 9 pm. at 12tc I'd.
$I.5o Nainsook, o8c.
, Imperial Nainsook. No. 10
, quality: a fine. close-woven
, grade: SO inches wide; II yards
. in each piece.
|. 25c Sherette, I2Hc.
. 40-inch White Sherette. fine
. close woven grade that has the
appearance Of the all-linen.
zoe Pique. 18c.
. 36-inch White French Pique.
in the stylish wide welt: worth
29c yard. 2 to q pm. ut 1Sc.
!. zoe Dress Linen, I7c.
36-inch Tan Dress Linen. pure
linen quality: medium weight.
2 to q pm. at lie yard.
SOC Gloves, 3oc.
Long Chamoisette Gloves. nat
ural color: 16-buttOn-length; all
sizes. 2 to q pm. at 39c pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

eminent is run under ID charter from the
crown. The mayor of Salisbury is a
Canadian. VI. +. Cleveland, and very
popular chap he is, too.
1T hasn't been so long since nobody
in Salisbury ever had anything to eat
beyond corn beef and rice, but that
all changed now and we flatter ourselves
we have most of the modern dishes as
well as cOnVenienceS. There used to be
d lot of fever in the place, but sanitation
has about killed this off. The hospitals
occasionally get case of bac'<water
from the outlying districts, but as for
Salisbury itself, it is tf' finest and
healthiest spot on earth and l wouldn t
live anywhere else"
Nor l." echoed Mr.. Short. as they
went out to see some more of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
ADJUSTED QUARTERLY.
New Rule Adopted in Allotting
Funds for Charities.

Approval has been given by the Com
nhssioners OF the District TO the schedule
prepared by the committee on alIOtments
establishing the amounts to be used quar-
terly by tile various charitable and cor
rectional institutions ont of the appro-
priatfons made for those institutions for
the current fiscal year. This is the first
year quarterly allotments of appropria-
tons have been made. the object of the
plan being TO prevent deficiencies
The committee on allotment consists of
District Auditor Alonzo Tweedale Pur-
chasing Officer NJ &. Hargrovc. Daniel
L. Garges. chief clerk of the engineer de-
partment and Dr.. William Tindall, secre-
tary to the board of Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Will Not Be Kept Waiting 0ve1
Holiday for Money,

Ia order to eliminate Il long wait on the
part of the government clerks in Wash
inston. the officials decided today 10
pay the employees of the government Au-
gust Fl The usual custom is TO paw oil,
the first OF the month. but as September
! falls ON Sunday and the following day
l. Labor day, a legal holiday. if this
custom were followed out the clerks and
other employees of Uncle Sam would have
20 wait until September :; for their
money.
The announcement was received with
sreat pleasure by the army of govern
ment workers this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Suit for 5000 damages was filed today
in the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia by Peter \. Christakes by his
next friend, George y. Christakes against
Vasilious Zervoulakes
The petitioner. through his attorneys
Seterious Nicholson and r.. r. Colladay
declares that the defendant beat him and
kicked him July last and that he was
unconscious for six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Saturday Sales From = to 6 Pm.

75c Rice Boilers. ,33c.
Seamless Enameled Rice Boil
ers: six-pint size. ? to u Pm.
at 33c.
exc Buckets. IOc.
Enameled Covered Buckets.
six-pint size; 2 to 6 pm. at
1Oc each.
Jelly Tumblers,
I5c dozen.
Crystal Glass Jelly Tumblers.
with tin tops; . to q pm. at
15c dozen.
ParOWax. &c.
One pound packages of Gen
uine Parowax. for preserving;
2 to 6 pm. at &c.
sc Sewing Silks,
4 for SC.
Good Quality Black Sewing
SILK. worth &c spool. FOUR
spOOls for DC.
CSC Towels, 15c.
Linen Towels, damask or
buck: warranted all pure linen.
2 to q pm. at l5c each.
75c Napkins. 6 for CSC.
Hemmed Mercerized Table
Napkins. good size. Half dozen
for 25c. Sold regularly at Toe
dozen.
SOC Sheets. $50.
s1x9O Bleached Sheets, donble-
bed size: with welded scam.
worth SOC each. 2 TO q pm. at
Csc.
$I.oo Spreads. 67c.
11-quarterC Crochet Bed Spreads,
double he'd size; in Marseilles
patterns.
Isc Pillowcases. 0Mc.
42x36 BIeached Pil,owcases.
regular size: hand torn and
kOned. Worth 15c each; . to
6 pm. at 9Ac each.
Ioc Cotton. 5zsc.
Yard-wide Bleached Cotton.
heavy. close-woven grade; . to
6p.m. at SIC yard.
IOc Dress
Ginghams, 6Ac.
27-inch Dress Ginghams. i'm
stripes, checks and plaids; light
and dark blue, gray, tan, pink,
brown, green. black and white.
75c Blouses. 44c.
Boys Good Quality Madras
Seckband Blouses, with sepa-
rate soft collars Of same ma
terial: sizes d to 16 years.
I5c Collars, 2 for 10c.
Boys Soft White Collars.
high and low shapes: sizes III.
to II: good quality material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Laundry Soap, q tor I9c.
Regular Sc cakes of Lenox
and Santa Claus Laundry Soap.
. to u pm. at six cakes for 19c.
Sugar Corn, 2 for nc.
Extra Quality Sugar Corn.
\Sold regularly at 121@c can: 2
to 8 pm. at two cans for lie.
I5c Peas, 0Hc.
Regular 1oc cans of Early
June Peas. extra quality; , TO
pm. at 31sc can.
zoe Salmon, oHc.
Tall cans of Extra Quality
Salmon. Sold regularly at 20c;
. to i pm. at 31ac.
sc Sardines, 2 for &c.
Regular &c cans OF Sardines.
packed in oil. 2 to 9 pm. at
two cans for &c.
Ioc Knives. &c.
PAIRING Knives. with nickel
ferrules. Sold regularly at Toe
each. 2 to pm. at &c.
SI.5O Footwear. 48c.
Infants and Childrcn's Shoes
and Slippers. left from various
lines OF our regular stock.
to u pm. at 4sc pair.
S. to 81 Hats, 85c.
Fine Quality Black Hats. Of
chip and hemp hraids; small.
large and medium shapes, In
fiat and flare effects: also chip
with white fanges; values
worth $500 and $500. 2 TO q
pm. at Soc.
Muslin Drawers. I5c.
Women's Muslin Drawers,
with hemstitchei ruffie: made
with French bands: all lengths.
2 to 6 pm. at 15c pair.
IOC Corset Covers. nc.
Women's Cambria Corset Gov
ers. with tOrchon lace around
neck and sleeves: all sizes.
Children's Drawers. &c.
Children's Muslin Drawers.
with small tucks above hem:
seams felled: made with button
holes; sizes up to 10 years.
zoe Sacques, nc.
Womens Lawn Combing
Sacques. light blue and pink
figures. with scalloped border
around neck and sleeves; all
sizes.
SOC Storm Serge. SOC.
i2-inch Close woven Storm
Serge, hard-twisted quality; in
black, navy blue and brown.
COG Sicilian. 4Sc.
44-incl English Sicilian. with
rich. lustrOus finish; black, navy
blue and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Fish Planting on Big Scale.

HOLSTERS helped the government to
break all records of fish planting in the
United States the past year. The annual
report OF, George NJ. Bowers, the United
States Dish commissioner. will show that
during the past year there were a.7OO, $50. :
eco fish planted in this country. an in
crease of 3O.O000p. This exceeded the
previous record by Il.OOoOOO, OF which
80 OOU,Co9 were Holsters. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
TO CONTINUE HER TESTIMONY
Mrs. Bernstein Going on the Stand
Again.

CHICAGO. August 16.-Mrs Florence
bernstein, on trial for the murder of her
husband, George Bernstein. was prepared
L" resume the stand in her own defense
again today. following the emphatic de-
hials Yesterday that she had shot him.
SiE ahenists We're on duty 10 watch her
eVeEy motion and expression prepa ratory
10 Delhs called on To testify whether she
had been or was st:ll "A victim of '.furore
TRANSITIONAL the form of insanity which.
her counsel explained caused her to for
get what she was doing when her hus
band was shot and killed as he lay in
bed in their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
RHODES|A WONDERS
Resources of a Growing Part
of South Africa.
PIONEERS BRAVE WORK
A City Built in the Wilderness.
One of the Outposts of
Civilization.
PIONEERS BRAVE WORK
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
When two men entered a hotel and
wrote after their names on the register
Salisbury Rhodesia," George, the clerk,
was puzzled. There wasn't any Rhodesia
on the map when George quit school
and this was the first time in his recol-
lection that the name had been registered
here For Salisbury, according to David
Gillespie. one of the travellers, is about
the farthest outpost Of civilization Mr..
Gillespie and D. Short both in the Brit
ish civil service. are making trip
around the world.
III one wants to locate Salisbury eX-
actly Mr.. Gillespie has the distance on
his tongues end. The town Is the me-
tropolis Of southern Rhodesia. .662 miles
north of Cape Town. on the Cape-to-
Cairo railway. and the nearest seaport
Is Beira, Portuguese East Africa. sons
$40 miles to the eastward. Mr.. Gillespie
has been there since 1897. Mr.. Short
arrived a few years ahead of him and
got mixed up in the rebellions that used
to help make the time pass.
THE first pioneers reached Salisbury
in 1897 said Mr.. Gillespie. They plant
ed "A flag on the 18th of September ir
what is now known as Cecil Square. call
ed after the late Cecil Rhodes. The real
colonization did not begin until 1893. Then
there We're two rebellions. When ! went
into the country there wasn't over 2,,U
whites in the whole of the ilo, 900 square
miles the country comprises. AS for the
size of Salisbury. the town Is a great dea
warrant.
Coverc Y.aroe Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
REASON WHY MEN WEAR
BANDS ABOUT THE NECK
History of the CoIIar-0ut-of-
the-Way Facts About
Clothes.
From London Answers.

From London Answcfs.
Starch was never heard OF in Eng
land until after Queen Elizabeth came
to the throne. This statement may
sound a little startling, but it is quite
true. nevertheless.
Elizabeth's father. buff King Hal.
was the first English monarch to wear
anv sort of neckband. That was very
plain. about an inch in depth, and made
OF lace. Yet only fifty years later an
author of the times-Henry Peacham-
writes:
He is not gentleman. nor in the
fashion, whose band of Italian work
standeth him not at least 3 to pounds
Yea. a seamstress in Holborn told me
that there are some of three-score
pound price piece.
Fancy paying such sum as ego
dozen for ones collars.
Nine Inches Deep!
The origin Of the present starched
collar was the ruff. In the year 1864
Queen Elizabeth first used a coach.
Her coachman came from Holland. He
was a man named Boenen. and his wife
brought with her from that country
the art of clean starching.
Soon afterward, certain Nine
Dinghen came from the Netherlands
and started laundry with clear
starchine i'm London. A very good thing
she made of it. for the daughters Of
worthy citizens crowded to her TO
learn the art. and she charged them
Ga apiece. Five pounds was a lot OF
money in those days-equal to at least
$50 of modern money.
AS soon as starching became COM
mon starched rufus took the place of
the thin band of lace. and. like all new
fashions throughout history, this one
ran absolutely riot.
Rufus grew so large that they had
to be supported by special wire frames.
They We're worn nine inches deep. Men
and women adopted them. Special i'm
plements were used for starching them;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
ROOSEVELT BEGINS CAMPAIGN
Colonel Leaves New York on q
Speaking TOur.

NEW YORK. August 16.-The progress
sive party's campaign was opened today
with the departure from New York at
O'Clock of Col. Roosevelt for Providence.
r. IL where he is to speak tonight. Col.
Roosevelt's first trip of the campaign will
last until Sunday. Tomorrow he is to
speak at progressive meeting at Revere
Beach near Boston.
The ex-President came from Oyster Bay
by automobile this morning and spent
two hours his editorial Offices before
leaving for the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
WARMER DENIED PAROLE.
Big Four Embezzler Must Remain in
Ohio Prison.

COLI MBi = August LITTLE state
board Of administration sitting as a
parole board refused To grant "a parole
to Charles l.. Warriner Big Four en-
bCzzler from Cincinnati Warmer is serv-
ing six years for the embezzlement of
$j5;eto from the Big Four treasury This
was his second application.
The board granted "a parole to joan
Feilcr. former editor of a Cleveland week
ly paper. who had served two years on a
three-year sentence. Feller was convict
cd Of blackmail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

Attorney Frank j. Hogan has been
elected national committeeman from the
District of Columbia of the national pro-
gressive or bull moose party.
Mr.. Hogan has resided in Washington
since 1899. coming here from Brooklyn,
where he was born. He is member of
the firm of Baker, Sheehy &. Hogan. Pre-
vious to taking up the practice of law
Mr.. Hogan, who is but thirty-five years
old. was private secretary to Maj. Gen
Chaffee. He has always taken an inter-
est in politics, but has never been con-
nected in an official CAPACITY with any
party heretofore. He has been a repub-
lican since he came to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

the assisting artist and the conductor.
Every one understands this handshake TO
| mean that the conductor is congratu-
lating the artist on having done we'll.
and that the artist is thanking the con-
ductor for his excellent accompaniment.
Such Fluctuations may be thoroughly Well
deserved. but they should be exchanged
in private. In the concert room the
! audience itself is the only rightful ar
bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Mrs. Rousseau Painfully Hurt.

Mrs. Mamie Rousseau was knocked
down by a team this morning while cross
ing at Rhode Island avenue and 4th
street northwest and painfully hurt. Ply
sicians at Emergency Hospital examined
her and found she sustained an injury to
her lett shoulder and her eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Prayed for.
From Sketch.

From Sketch.
Parishioner Ito locum tenens, who, a
few Sundays previous. was asked to
pray for Lucy Gray)-Yer needn't pray
for Lucy Gray no more. parson-
Locum Tenens-Ah. and is the poor
soul dead. then?
Parishioner-Oh, no. sir; nothing like
that; she won by over Two lenSths-it
we're a fine race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

soc can drawers. zoe.
Mems Peperell Jean Draw
ers: string and stockinette bot
toms. Worth Soc pair; . to 6
pm. at 29c.
I2Hc Neckwear,
E for 25c.
MEMS Washable Neckwear:
light and dark effects. Worth
121ac each: 2 to 6 pm. at six
for 25c.
$3.50 to $I2.oo
Suits. $3.o5.
Mems and Young Mems Summer
Suits. light gray and fancy mix
lures: odd sizes from - 10 :,S.
$3.50 Trousers. SI.8S.
Mems Trousers. in good as
sortment Of neat designs: light
and medium weights; mostly
worstcd materials.
Csc Netting. 3oc.
500 pieces of 7-quarter Adams
Make Mosquito Netting. In
white, black. pink. red and
blue: full eight yards in each
piece.
25c Windowphanie
zHc.
Imported W II d q W n hanie.
stained. frosted and cathedral
glass designs; colorings of red.
green. rose. gold and tan. also
black and white.
SI.25 Porch
Screens. 40c.
80 japanese Bamboo Porch
Screens: size 6xS it,: complete
with ropes. pulleys and hooks:
good. strong rod top and bot
tom.
35c China
Mattings, Ioc.
80 rolls of Close woven I16-
warp Seamless China Mattings;
palmed finish lintan straw; in
check. stripes and novelty de-
signs: coed assortment of color
ings.
SIS Rugs. S7.o8.
% Large Room Size Brussels
Rugs: size s IT. 3xlO 1t. 9
Hartford and Sloane's makes:
ficlal. medallion and conven-
tional designs: colOrings to suit
any room decoration.
Soc Foulards. 4oc.
36-inch All-silk Imported Satin
Foulards: grounds Of navy,
brown and black. with white
neat designs and neat figures.
soc Messalines, SOC.
Heavy weight satin-face quail
ity that every woman likes for
waists. dresses and petticOats:
all pure silk: complete range
of street and evening shades.
SI.oo Pajalnas, 400.
Mems Pajamas: full cut and
well made: > To q pm. at 43c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Diamonds, Gold, Silver.

"Of course. the population of southern
Rhodesia Is increasing. The last census
gave us 23.OO0. We haven't trolley cars
Yet, but in the last two years We have
been getting automobiles. For amuse-
ments we have to rely great deal on
moving picture shows. though occasion
allysw do get a theatrical company.
"All kinds of mining are beng done
near Salisbury. gold. silver and diamonds
being produced. No large companies are
operating there. the operators being small
workers. mfn who perhaps own "a couple
or so of stamps. You can live cheaply
there for a new country. 1t costs only
$40 to SO month and you can get board
and room at the leading hotel for So
J. We are not a part of the union OF
South Africa" said Mr. Gillespie with
emphasis "Our people don't want to en-
ter that union until they find out more
] about how it Is going to work out ,Iost
Of US are native Britishers and our gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Justice Gould on the Bench.

Justice Ashley NJ Gould today began
his two-week service on the bench of
the District Supreme Court, during the
term of the summer vacation. Justice Job
Barnard occupied the bench during the
past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Following Edison.

From Judge
Ciabbeton-Edisou declares that four
hours sleep per night is enough for any
man.
Kidder-By Jove! That is exactly what
my baby thinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

sShe is a woman OF splendid poise.''
81 dinnaw about her poise, but her cake
is foine Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Covers Large Area.

You can walk miles and miles getting
around it on the outside. for everybody
has grounds about his house, but actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
75c "Slip-Over"
APRONS at ACC.

The kind that covers the entire
dress. and prevents your skirt or
waist from being mussed or soiled
while engaged in housework.
Made of light and dark colored per-
GALE in neat checks and stripes, with
contrasting material around neck and
sleeves.
Regular 7Jc value at 49c
Third F'lOOr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
79c Wash Petticoats
Offered at SOC.

Cool and serviceable wash skirts
for the hot days.
Excellent quality Bingham. in neat
stripes. with tailored flounce and ex-
ira underlay All lengths
Note. please. they are regular and
EXTRA SIZES. A big bargain at J9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16

A new arrival of Women's Night
gowns on sale tomorrow at an at
tractively low price.
Made of good quality nainsook. in
v and low-neck styles. with yoke of
fine tucks. lace and embroidery in
sertion; others finished with embroid-
cry edge and ribbon. All sizes. Cut
full and long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-16
Mems QJndcrWcar Lowered

We've cut the price on our regular >
Athletic Underwear for clearance; extr
quality nainsook: shirts in sleeveless Goa
style and knee-length drawers: all size:
Saturday at ....................