davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
DISARMS A BLACKMAILER
AND PUTS THREE TO ROUT
Florio Onofrio Shows Such
Bravery That Two of Them
are Caught.

F1orio Onofrio keeps a coal and wood
cellar and soils ice in the summer at
No. 100 East One Hundred and Twenti-
In q small way--prosperous enough for
an attraction for the members OF the
Black Hand. While he was working in
the cellar to-day he heard his name
called and turned to confront three
men, one OF whom held a revolver at
his head. They demanded S25.
Florio made q jump for the man with
the revolver and yelled murder. He
wrested the weapon from the black
mailer and as soon as he could get his
finger on the trigger he snapped It.
The holdun man was making his esca pc
up the stairs and Floro never stopped
pulling the trigger until his legs disap-
peared He thinks he hat the black
mailer IN the leg.
The other two lost courage at tho
show of bravery Of the coal merchant
and ran M tho stairs. Policemen
Pehrsson and Heron, attracted by the
shooting. were rushing to the scene
when the two Black Handlers emerged
from the cellar They gave chase and
caught them after a two blocks run.
Policeman Hickey overlook tho party
on It's way to the station and handed
over q revolver which he said one of
the men had thrown into an ashcan a.
he ran. Magistrate Freschi at the Har-
lem Police Court held the two for ex-
animation tomorrow on $1,000 bail
each. The men gave the names Of
Fernando Dimasso. a bartender, twen-
ty-eight years old, living at No. ais
East one Hundred and Fifteenth street.
and Charles Lapidus. a tailor. twenty
four years old. living at No. 1871 East
ono Hundred and Sixteenth street. The
police are keeping watch on the hos
pitfalls for the man believedeto have
been wounded by Onofrio.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23

while. Wash and wipe the d.shes Or
scour the frying pan. Laugh while yoa
are doing H.
Develop "a sense of humor.
Don't complain about. your wife's
cooking. for when man marries
woman he does not always marry .
cook.
TO WIVES.
Don't permit yourself to get too stout.
Don't he cross when he II late for sup-
per or when he returns late At night
Dom, subject him IN the third decree.
Don't burden all the household frou-
bles on him.
Don't be backward in waiting upon
him. Play and sing for him svsninss
whether his favorite be Annie Laurie"
or "Everybody's DOING IT," II you cant
sing learn to read aloud.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
Whose Loue Cannot Stand Test of P0uertHL

"Thc Best Lovers and the
Best husbands are Nee
essariiy the Most Accom-
pished Liars" Writes
"TOice Deludcd," Who
Holds That No Truthful
Man Could Ever Win a
Won,an's Loue.
"Don't Take Your Hus.
bands Pleasant Atfen.
fions as a Matter of
Course, but Show Hin,
You Appreciate Them"
is a Recipe for Marriage
for the Better CiUen BY
"E. NJ, Who is Hap
PLY Married.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
CARlB SAFE; HEADS FOR PORT
clyde Liner which Ran Ashore,
Coming In Under Own steam.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Dec. e3.-The
Clyde Line steamer Carib, from George
town for New York. which went ashore
Saturday morning inside Cape Fear. Is
now on her way to this port under her
own steam. She was hoated successfully
at high tide yesterday by the revenue
cutter, Seminole, Capt. Garden. The
Carib apparently Is only slightly dam
aged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
HOW TO MAKE A UNION FOR
THE BETTER.

Dear Madam: have been married
several years and my marriage was
decidedly ''for better" And to prove
that II n only a few made for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23

II 10 too late to remedy the matter.
to the fact that instead Of an angel
he has married only woman with
all her faults. II men were left to
their reason 1t 10 probable that the
world would die out. hut In marrying
man obeys u blind, imperlous in
stinct. No really truthful man could
ever win a womans love or hold It.
The best lovers and the best hus bands
are necessarily the most accom-
plished liars. 1t 10 only when man
reaches that age when Nature has
no further interest in deceiving him
that he is fully CONSCIOUS OF the
bunco game abe has been playing
with him. The greatest delusion Of
all is woman's own, idea that she 10
a dark, deep. fascinating mystery,
and 80 she Is mystery. but II isn't
fascinating nor even deep. She 10 .
mystery to man only In the same
sense that she Is a mystery to her
self. She doesn't know what she
wants. but she won't be happy until
she gets It. TWICE DHLUDED.
h0w To MAKE llNinM Ene
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
SHIFTING THE SCENE.

IFnm Tue FiltspufbH VNtT
'Did you strike copper on that land?"
s'Nope."
"rhen suppose YOU will return the
money and take up the stock you sold?"
mot exactly. We shall promote an
orange grove on the land. Two shares
OF the now stock for one OF the old"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23

one has to express to his wife the hope
that she appreciates her good luck.
With all due respect to our great.
sreat-grandmothers. their noble vir.
tues and self-sacrificing lives. the
wife Of a SIS clerk to-day has more to
live for than the haughtiest Colonial
dame Of them all. In 1912 no gen.
tleman disgraced himself and his
class by even the semblance Of sober
ness after dinner. No gentleman
could admit even to himself a sneak.
ing predisposition to middle-class
virtue by pretending to be true to
his wife. And nearly every gentle.
man buried two or three wives and
at least q third Of his twenty.four
children.
Now, even II the pessimists are
Adam turks In the husband of TODAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
E THINKS MARRIED MEN GET
THE WORST OF IT.


Dear Madam: In your question, a.
printed, the words "or worse" are
partially obliterated. They should be
eliminated entirely. Women, with
few exceptions that simply prove the
rule, are only meant to be faAr-
wea thor brides. The moment pow
erty enters the door love fiies out OF
the window. Even with this slision
happiness 10 possible in only very
relative sense. because there are
certain elements In . woman's
makeup that are 10 utterly opposed
to mans conception of happiness
that there never can be that ideal
harmony which 10 supposed to lie a.
the bottom Of q perfect union. = his
10 due to the fact that marriage IL
self 10 produced by an illusion,
which Nature-to serve her own ends
and not that of man-hss Invented
to blind his eyes and invest woman
with q glamour that seens TO the
poor victim to De a guarantee OF
perfect bliss. IL this delus.on could
continue happiness would stiil be
posslele, though sim deluslon, but
here Natjre, nth WAT Scents un-
GsssssAsS S.ss..S. 1895. vsnss again
eAl eDono ne 11ss q <Ae man. WAso
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23

,,sy,is4 as@pfs', I ale. .. q s{:;s ussii z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
BY NIxOLA GREELEY.SMlTH.

When reflect that the nus
him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
MILE WALK THE
BEST VET MADE.

Yesterday was the best day OF the
ramble. the pilgrims covering seventeen
miles Gen. Jones discovered six new
b,isters. hut intends TO keep the fact
from h"r mo:hcr
sunday was largely mar,h through
great estates. and It was an cven,tul
day. They met Vincent Aston AM Mrs.
F'e.o"ick Vanderbilt near the start and
"Susrender Jack" Niece. who nom.-
mated oscar St.aus ior Governor,
greeted tnem near the finish. which was
made by moJnlight.
Cen. jones went to the Rhnebeck
Hotel and buried herself In the chair
George Washington occupied when lie
reviewed the continental troops on their
march from New York to Albany. Gen.
Jones made no apology for lie; conquest
q; ;hc spirit OF the Father of His
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23


The man Of 1919 may BE- .
smoule sring devil, though I don't
believe II. But 1t least he doesn't
put his cloven hoof on the table.
On the contrary. he keeps Il neatly
shod In patent leather and disposed
inoe nspscuousiy on the door. whore
yor cannot tell It from the right.
sous foot Of . high church clergy
man.
So let the most embittered woman give
thanks. II hypocrisy Is indeed the
homage Vice pays to Virtue. Virtue
was never before 20 enthroned. And
this IL really a great improvement.
MANNERS SOMETHING TO De
THANKFUL FOR.
Civilization. unlike grace. starts
on the outside and works inward. Be-
fore you teach a Choctaw the Golden
Rule you have to buy him a suit of
clothes. When you despair OF morals.
thank heavens for manners. They are In
reality the sublimity of morals. To
be worse than a criminal one needs
only to be a boor. Now. Doors are
getting scarcer and scarcer. They are
IN fact obsolescent. Everybody has or
aspires to polish. II you sandpaper
q boor yen get a cad, but thank heaven
for sandpaper! At least a cad may
be the grsat-greatsgrandfath Of a
Man.
I do not OF course deny that wives
of to-day have much more serious rea-
sons for rejoicing than the mere fact
that their. husbands have better man
ners than their theirs
possessed. do say that from q
mans point Of view there Il far less
certainty that the modern husband
should rejoice over the superiority Of
his wife To the Colonial article. In
adapting himself to her from the old
fashioned masculine ideal Of q wife.
odaltsk idiot. cook and angel he has
shown the most amazing and unex-
pected Elasticity. the most adnhra be
breadth OF view.
The last century has done more
to improve the condition Of women
than al the centuries which pre-
coded II. And Nan has helped.
IN his sublime acceptance Of the
BELIEF that whatever woman -
OF wants TO bs 10 night, he has
actually swung the axe which de-
| eapttstsd him - head Of the FAM
ny. More power 10 his ehivaarous
axmI
| Two readers Of The Evening World
contribute the following interesting
letters:
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-23
they're lOOM|lES
ION Way TO ALBANY
ANDGO|NGST
Pushing on Toward Upper Red
Hook in Their Hike
for Votes.
MEETS VINCENT ASTOR.
Gen. Jones, Hiding Six New
Blisters, Occupies Gen. g.
WaShington's Chair.
MEETS VINCENT ASTOR.

RtiINEBECK, ". ". Dec. 23.-More
hopotul than ever and going strong. the
suNrasette mixers left to-day for uppe-
Red Hook, having put behind them 100
miles In one week.
Gen. Resale Jones and her followers
haven't a single doubt now that they
Will make triumphant entry into Albany
and deliver their secret message to Gov.
Sulzer. Three of the little band OF
thiriy-four that started from Van Cor,-
hndt fark last Monday have walked
e'c'N stop Of the wsy--tirn. Jones, Col
Ida & aft ard Surgeon-Gencral Dock.
They daNc seen Joined by Miss GLADYS
Coursen Of l'oughkeepsie, a Vassar
graduate, who says she will accompa ny
then, tho rest OF the way.
Tic army vii march Christmas
Day. Because of the condition Of the
river roads. they will travel By the
STATE road. which neccss.tated a change
~ plans. Tomorrow they will wind up
In Livingston. and Christmas will stop
IN Hudson. THURSDAY they expect to
rca, Stuyvesant Falls
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Woodward & LOthr0p.
.BLAMES BRITISH PUBLIC
Report Discusses Poor Show
ing of English Athletes in
the Olympic Games.

LONDON. September 5.-The failure of
Great Britain to secure better results
at the Olympic games at Stockholm is eX
planned today in the report of the Brit
ish Olympic committee. which says:
1T was not mere specialization which
enabled Sweden and the United States
to do better than the British empire. The
only winner of three gold medals came
from Finland. The pentathlon and the
decathlon were won by an American who
showed quite extraordinary all-round
ability. Sweden won all the points in
the modern pentathlon and obtained
more points than any other nation In
the whole of the games by sedulously
cultivating every form of physical abil-
ity possessed by her inhabitants. and her
strength and capacity as a nation have
been enormously increased in the
process.
The lack of serious interest in the
games on the part of the British public
is declared by the committee to have
greatly affected the enthusiasm of the
British competitors. Owing to want of
funds these also were deprived of op-
portunities for trairong under trainers
acquainted with the best scientific meth
ods. 1t rests with the British public,
says the report, whether this state of
things shall be remedied in the future.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Women's Silk Waists.

1 Ecru Net Waist, 5000. Was $500.
3 Brown Chiffon Waists. $i.95 each
Were $1,000.
3 Brown Chiffon Waists, A.95 each.
Were SS.15.
| Black Taffeta Silk Waist $1,000 Was
1875.
Heavy Ecru Lace Coatee. $1,000. Was
5000.
| Heavy Ecru Lace Coatee. 1915. Was
$1,000.
Copenhagen S,ik Waist $1,000 Was
s1ST5.
Chiffon Waists, $9.7J each. Were
$3.50.
White Net Waists, $4.95 each. Were
$50
A lot Tailored Taffeta silk Waists. in stripes
and two-tone effects: colors black. white. brown.
navy. violet. green and copenhagen. $50 each.
Were $780, ~ 20. $500 and $3.75.
A lot Braided Chiffon Overbouses, with pep
lum, 81 90 each. We're 500.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
CUSTOMS TRACKS ASSURED.
Railroad Men Discuss Plan With
Acting Head of Treasury.

The setting aside of railroad tracks.
to be designated as customs tracks, :
at the station of every town where there
is custom house is virtually assured as
the result of conference at the Treasury
Department Yesterday, held with the
purpose of devising a plan to facilitate
the handling of customs traffic.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Curtis
discussed the problem with representa-
tives of the Grand Pacific, Grand Trunk,
New York. New Haven and Hartford,
Central Vermont. Rutland. Boston ana
Maine, Michigan Central and other rail-
roads. The customs service handled
through the Canadian frontier ports of
entry at Vanceboro, Me-, st. Adams.
Newport and Alburgh, Vt, and Buffalo
was considered
Thorough cooperation of the railroads
in a uniform plan for putting cars con-
tanning imported merchandise on separate
tracks at these places SO as to keep the
cars more clearly in customs control
was indicated.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
ANOTHER CASE OF PLAGUE.
Latest One Discovered at Santurce,
Porto Rico, Making Eleventh There

4 case of bubonc plague has been dis
covered at Santurce, Porto Rico, accord
ing to dispatch received this morning
by Surgeon General Blue of the United
States public health service from Passed
Assistant Surgeon r. H. Creel. who is in
charge of the plague suppressive meas
ures on the island. The case is the first
that has been discovered by the health
service in Porto Rico for several days.
The plague case reported this morning
is the eleventh that has been discovered
in Santurce. Since the outbreak of the
disease on the island there have been
two deaths from the disease at that
place Up to the present time there have
been fifty-one cases discovered in Porto
Rico
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Infants Department.

q Children's White Piaue Mushroom HATS
some trimmed with black velvet ribbon and
bow. Others with white pianc low. Doe each
We're 81 90 and 81. Ta
child's White lingerie Hat. In mushroom
shape trimmed with forget-me npts and 1ace rnf-
hes 81 90. Was $3.50.
l Child's White riQuc Coat. hoS style with
sailor collar and turnhaek cuffs: trimmed with
brown linen, $15a. Was S6an
ChiAs White and Blue Stripe Serge Coat
trimmed with plain blue cloth ,ollar and CUTS.
e. 80 Was &a00.
Chiid;s Black Serge Coat. IoN strle with
hand embroidered turnback collar aud eurs.
81 So Was $3.50.
Third foor. Eleventh II.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Friday Special in
Upholstery Materials.

800 Remnants and short lengths Of
Cretonnes, Silkolines. Curtain Muslins
Tapestries. Velours, Brocade and various
drapery materials that can be used in SO
many ways in furnishing the home for
the coming season, marked
Il to y Less Former Prices.
We also offer a small lot of Hongkong
Chinese Rattan Armchairs in two sizes :.
very strong and durably constructed.
$3.50 each. Were 500 and $1,000
Fourth hoer, q st.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Mems Department.

80 pieces Mems Checked NainsoOk I'm
derwear. coat style. with sleeveless shirts
size 46 and knee-length drawers sizes 40,
A. and A: 25c garment. Were soc.
81 Mems White Cheviot Neglige Shirts.
with and without cuffs attached, size II;
SOC each. Were s1..O.
Mems Pajamas. silk and madras, and
silk and linen; small size, $3.50 each.
Were $500
8 Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts.
sizes II and IS: SOC each. Were S1W
and s1.25.
40 Pure Silk Knitted Four-in-hand Ties
in plain colors; &c each. Were $50
Main floor, + ST.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Shoe Department.

% pairs Women's Dongola kidskin and
Patent kidskin Oxford Ties, turn and
welt soles; the remaining small sizes of
several lines. Sizes 3, 31a A; ;, 3Ia B:
21a G: 2, 3 D; SOC pair. Were S3.GO and
$3 80
IS pairs Women's White Canvas Pumps.
with tailored bow; turn soles and Cuban
heels: slightly soiled. Sizes 3. 3ia A; 3, :;h
B; 61a l. &C: 21s. d; soc pair. Were
$3.50
- pairs Womens Patent kidskin Blu
cher Cut Lace Shoes. with Goodyear welt
sewed soles, medium Cuban heel and tip
ped toes. Sizes Az, 61a AA: 41a g, ~.
A: 3. 31a. b. 21a. 3. A. 5. &C; :1a.
AZ, 51a, g. 61a D: 81. I5 pair. Were S4.Oo.
Third floor Tenth St
Evening star., 1912-09-05
China Department.

p Hand Decorated Limoges China Bread and
Butter Plates, 25c each Were Soc.
3 Richly Decorated Limoges China 12-in.
Meat Platters. I5c each. Were 1.S5.
) Decorated English Porcelain Covered Dishes.
I5c each. Were 1.50.
l Mat Green lin. Jardnere, $3.50. Was
S4No.
I2 Richly Decorated Austrian China Bread
and Butter Plates. 15c each We're 2sc.
12 Hand-decorated Plaques, 25c each. We're
SOC. IL at Zoe each. Were @5c.
dozen Decorated China Bone Dishes. $1.50
dozen Were 81 2j.
Fifth floor G. ST.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Housefurnishings Department.

Sanitary Kitchen Table. iron frame. zinc
covered; slightly koled. $500. Was $500.
Fireless Croker. shopworn Sl2O0. Was
$500.
Rubber Door Mat shopworn $3.50 Was
s215
shower Bath. complete with fixtures and
curtain. shopworn. $500. Was $10.75. :
Gas Stove. oven rusty. 1925. Was &2.50.
| Bread Box. dented. 25c. Was 4Oc.
/ Nickel Dish Cover shopworn. J0c. Was
S1.ON.
Relish Dishes. nickel frame with glass in
set shopworn 81 %. Was $500
Ii Auto Shine Metal Polish. BE- each.
Were 25c.
10 Wood Toilet Paper Holders. &c each. We're
1Oc.
Fifth floor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss Annie Adelaide Payne
and John A. KindaI|, Both
of Virginia, Marry.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September ). 1912
Miss Annie Adelaide Payne twenty
five years old, of Manassas, Va, and
John Alpheus Kindall, twenty-four years
old, of Marshall Va, were also married
here yesterday afternoon by DR.. White
Rev. Frank NJ Richardson, pastor of
the Southern Methodist Church, officiated
at the marriage here yesterday afternoon
of Miss Grace Hazel Lent and David
Alfred Beavers. both of Sterling, Va,
the ceremony taking place at the par
sonage.
Fined for Assaulting Officer.
For assaulting Deputy Sheriff c. r. Day.
Luke Hebron. a young negro, was fined
$40 and costs by Judge Arthur Mace in
the police court here yesterday. When
Officer Day attempted to arrest Hebron
on charge of violating the local option
law, the negro struck the officer, knock
ing him down. Hebron admitted that he
struck the officer. If he is unable to raise
the amount of the fine and costs he will
have to spend three months in the house
of correction.
James E. Collins of this county has filed
suit in the circuit court here for an abso-
lutte divorce from Laura NJ Collins, who
is said to live in Washington. on the
ground of desertion According to the
bill, the couple We're married in Tenley
town. d. c., by the Rev. G.. w. McCul-
Tough, April ~. 1912. and lived together
until July %, when the plaintiff was de-
serted The defendants maiden name was
Bennett The plaintiff is represented by
Attorney Thomas Dawson of Rockville.
Conference Ends Tonight.
The annual conference OF the Washing
ton District of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, which convened in the
church here Tuesday evening, will close
this evening with a sermon by Rev. Err
nest l.. Woolfe, pastor of Emory Church.
at Brightwood. The sermon this morn
ing was preached by Rev ii. NJ. Canter
of Alexander. Va.
Sunday morning Rev. Dr. NJ. d. Mitch
ell, presiding elder of the Baltimore dis
trict will occupy the pulpit of the local
church, and Sunday night Rev. DIR. For
rest J. Prettyman, presiding elder of the
Washington district, will preach.
Waters Beckwith. lifelong and well
known resident of this vicinity, died
Tuesday afternoon at the home of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Matilda Kelly. near
Derwood, aged seventy-one years. He
had been i'll a long time He is survived
by his widow, who was before her mar
riage Miss Jennie Kelly. The funeral took
place. at 10 o'clock this morning from
Grace Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
the pastor, Rev. J. Harry Smith. ofticiat-
ing.
Evening star., 1912-09-05

Time it. In five minutes all stom-
ach distress gone. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or eructations of undigest-
ed food. no dizziness. bioating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest. quickest stomach
doctor in the whole world and be-
sides II Is harmless and delightful.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know II Is needless to have
bad stomach.
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Corset Department.

pairs Parame Corsets. Of coutl bonei With
whalehone: medium bust md hip: sizes ~ ana
20 81 O0 pair. Were $40.
pairs Ivy Corsets Of silk hrorhe: medium
bust and long hip: sizes 10 and ~. s.. ~ pair.
Were $500.
10 pairs Corsets. medium bust and long hin;
sizes Is. 81. -. 2s aud ~ 9sc pair We're $1.aO.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1912-09-05

Richard v. Oulahan has been appointed
head of the New, York Times bureau in
this city. and has returned to Washing
ton to take up hts new duties here. Mr..
Oulahan is well known in this city. where
he was among the most prominent of the
newspaper men for many years. He was
connected with the New York Sun bureau
for long time and was the head OF
that bureau when he gave up newspaper
work temporarily to take charge of the
Taft publicity bureau during the last
presidential campaign.
After the election of President Taft. Mr..
Oulahan. it was reported at the time,
was offered important positions in the
government service. but declined Ahe
offer Later he went to New York as
publisher of the New York Sun. From
New York he went to London to take
charge of the foreign service of the New
York Sun
Evening star., 1912-09-05
Final Clearance Mems Suits,
$Q.7s each. Formerly up to $25.oc

Final Clearance Mems Suits,
$o.75 each. Formerly up to $25.oc
40 Mems and Young Mems Suits. in two
and three piece models: some silk lined.
every one tailored of the choicest fabrics
and highest grade workmanship. repre-
sentng modish effects in grays, blues,
tans and white series; sizes :si to 40 reg
ular: 3S to 46 -stouts.
500 each. Values up to $500.
And these remnants:
Mems Crash Two piece Suits. well made.
natural color: sizes 81. IS and A. regular; 40
stout. 81. .95 ea.h. Were 81. CO.
Mems Two-piece Suits of linen and linen
and mohair mixed. beached linen and tan color:
sizes 80. 81. 3S and 40 regular. and 46 stout.
S. a5 each Were $1,000 and $l2j0.
30 pairs Mems Outing Trousers 81 cheviot and
30. 81. i3. 36 and AZ. $3.95 each. Were 500
and $500
45 pairs Mems Outing Trousers, of fine cheviot.
worsted and serge materials. in light and dark
grays. TAM white. and white with black stripes:
choice patterns. well tailored: finished with belt
loops. plain and cuff bottoms: sizes 20. 81. 81.
80 and 40. $4.95 each. Were $500 500 and
$500.
Blazers in black-red, 2ray-rose. blue white.
blue red stripes: sizes "a. 36 and 81 500 each.
We're 81 90 and $500.
Main floor, + ST.