davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-03

Tive got her name says OCon-
nor. and he reads on something like
this: 'DOna Isabel AntOnia Ines LOii-
Ia Carr<ras Buencaminos y Monteleon.
She lives with her mother explains
OConnor. Her father was killed IN
the last revolution. Hhe 10 sure TO be
In sympsthy with our cause
And sure enough tho next day she
hung little bunch Of roses clear
acros. the street into our door. o'Con.
nor dived for II and found q piece Of
paper curled around q stem with 4 line
In Spanish on 1t. lie dragged the In
terpreter out Of his corner and got him
busy. The interpreter scratched his
head. And gave us a. u translation
three best bets: Fortune has got q
race Ike the man hghting,' Fortune
looks like brave man. and Fortune
favors the brave We put our money
on the last one.
"'Do ye see? says o'connor. She
intends TO encourage me sword 10 save
her country
"I, looks 10 me like an invitation to
supper. says ].
80 every day this ssnorita sits be-
hind the barred windows and exhausts
conservatory or two. one posy at .
time. And O'Connor walks like Dom
inecker rooster and swslls his chest
and saears to me he will win her by
fesAs OF arms and big deeds on the
cory field OF battle
by and by tho revolution began to
set ripe. One day O'Connor takes ms
into the back room and tells me all.
Blowers. says no. at twelve O'Clock
one weak from to-day the struggle
will take place. II has pleased "
TO find amusement and diversion In
this project becauss ys have not
sense enough TO porceive that Il IL
easily accomplished by y man OF cour-
age, intelligence and historical super
iority. Such - myself The whole world
over says ne. thu O'Connors have
rulsh men. women ana nations. To sub
duo = email and Indifferent country
like this 10 . trns. Yc sss Ghat little,
barefo0ted manikins the men Of Il are.
could iick four Of EN- sinS!s-handsA.
mo doubt sAys I. But could you
HEX siHf And supposs they hurled en-
army OF ssvsntssn against your
"Lis,sn.' says o'Conn0, 70 what
will oooue. ~ noon hsst Tuesday
E,o'0 pAtr.ots will rtss up In she towns
OF the r~pubiAe, The Government Will
bs absolutely unprepAred. Tho public
buildings viii be taken. the regular
army made prisoners. and tho new VI !.
mintstrstion cot up In the capital
Il Will not b. % easy On account OF
mnas of the army being stationed
there 1Nsv VIM esos1y the prea.
Ss.rs la!aee sa4 - sesyaGy ss.tlasS
The evening world., 1913-09-03
A Glimpse Into New York Shops

-OR motoring or steamer wear
there are most becoming hoods
= Of Ailk. with shirrad bands In
contrasting coiors and matching chif-
fon strings. At SS.Ss. A very pretty
one In champagne has . shirrsd brim
Of blue satin. The blue chiffon forms
. band trimming and the strings.
This bonnet 10 oS.sS.
Dressy silk gloves hava . marrow
embroidered friii along the OUTSIDE
arm seam and thsy ara $3.50 . pair.
Advance fail models In hats are
Of satin or moirs silk with velvet
brims They are In pretty medium
shapes and can be had at $3.50.
Tuiis 70 vsry popular ~ nsekwsar.
One Of the newest ideas are the small
bows, which are extremely smart.
They have Q small clasp Of out steel
and sell At Si.ab. Pendant bows OF the
tuiie adorned with platinum end seed
pearl ornsmsnts are decidedly pretty
and are Ss7s.
For the summer cottage there are
table sauares and scarfs of hns print
ed orsandy In blue and pink flowers
nt twenty-five cAniAs These are pretty
~ we'll a. practical. With . row OF
tesding aionE the edge they are thirty
cents.
The displays of howsred chiffon,
which 10 now put to so many uses.
are beautiful. There is . wide range
both In prices and patterns. A very
attractive piece can be he'd at r.io =
yard.
The short. small headed hat pfnA
have entirely superseded the danger.
Gus long variety. Neat ones With col
ored iewel toLs are being offered 81
The evening world., 1913-09-03

twenty-four cents Q pair.
outing hats IN white satssn afs n0v
offerings. They have the modish sse-
tional crown and Q facing end crown
band Of agaric In delicate coloeinSs.
They are ninsty-sisht osats. II satias
these hats are sixty.nvs csntA Pretty
shapes In embossed valvst ere - and
white corduroys ere o9.se. Smart tai
lored hats In twssAs. SsOwn o. gray
mixtures. piaids and checks ere eat9v.
The autograph faa - posuias at tAs
summer dances. These fans aro of Tn
itation ivory. With IN aeSsoSsiats IN.
scriptien aeross the teA The este
graphs are to b. written - eaAA ~.
They are nice favors for dinners -
dances.
The newest thing h iavailssras = ne
moirs ribson with . psndast ee Dlau-
mum. Phinsstoass aaA psAsA 1Ae
combiMatton y most elective 80 .
beautiful one can - haA At ei1.se.
The vanity umbrslia that vas iAAso-
ducsd by exclusive dealers ssvoeal
years ago has reached the stage -
popular prices. A. one shee esees
umbrellas ere esinS o6sreA at oi.So
The vanity case 10 Secats1 q the
handle end. ~ lifting the Aiss .
smaii powder pu6 10 disciees1 sad The
inside Of the disc forms the miSFeV.
Something mat mis- . long ss,t wans
II now bsins offered In the teilst 6oods
departments. II 10 IN outAt Ter dean
ing ARTIFICIAL teeth. and o0nsist0 OF .
cake Of Dental soap ana tvo hsusase-
one Q hygisnAc tooth Srash anA ~
ether Q spiral brush whish y sse-
vsniencs Ia cleaning esadgs vosk sesd
he "A AN
The evening world., 1913-09-03
Popularity.


taking about yourself. Nothing makes
ons disiiksd 20 quickly.
OF course your interest must DO rsa'
and not affected. Hypocritical sym
pathy 10 always found out sooner or
later and its possessor well hated.
really. II you take little pains 10
know them. you will be surprised to
find how interesting IL the life OF the
young men and women around YOU
And your ether reward will be a real
and lasting popularity.
"r., IT,, writss: "A certain youns
man paid me . good deal OF attention.
and I thought cared for him, But
lsNs,y ne has acted In such Q way that
I have lost any affection I may have
fsit tor aim. Unfortunately. he has my
psetufs. and though have asked him
>tS return II. hs Win not do 30. How
cen set It beck?'
think you can't And let this be a
issson 70 you about the danse. Of pass
Inc sut photograph promiscuously.
p. T." writes: en- young woman
aeaGlliso1 70 ~ attractive. I en- Wsl
sDvaaep1 ~ Aeas isvlAe ~ - ~
The evening world., 1913-09-03

"a IT,
Xv
IVY sancsd Asssmins
-
.
Majory. by
yachting
mosAas
We
Most Of
cssdess An1 asesn
and theatres
could osusasens ~ ssses e ss vn
buying s ~ Nm
sih NJ I vi no .
intAatvA Atatas
mine
to
ensu
A . hisndshiA ossA ~
~ sssae - GsA A.
reversal Nis habit
beautiful sarddasA nssas1 ~dA initials
Of
told .
OAaadeo
liss thereby
a1asSU
rsitasd
The evening world., 1913-09-03
'' Il RI

nor to me ~ thus We
walked. of the mass OF
the people. observe
the people. Observe their
oppressed and melan-
choiy air. Can ys not see that they
are ripe for revoit7 DO ys not per-
ceive that they are dlssnected?'
~ do not says l. Nor disinfected
either. LIN beginning TO understand
these people. When they look unhappy
they're enjoying themselves When they
feel unhappy they 20 to sleep. They're
not the kind OF people 10 take an In
terest In revolutions.'
They'll hOck to our standard says
c Connor. three thousand men In this
town alone will spring to arms when
tho signal 10 given. ! am assured OF
that. But everything 10 IN secret.
There 10 no chance for Us to fan
"On Hooligsn Alley. as ] prefer 70
call the street our headquarters was
with red tile roofs. some straw shacks
full OF Indians and dogs. and one two.
story house with balconies li,tis
further down. That was whore Genera
Tumbslo. the cOmandants and COM
mander of the military forces. lived
Right across the strset was . private
residence built like q combination bake.
oven and fold!ng-bed. One day O'Con-
nor and me were passing II. single hie
on the hange they called q sidewalk
when out Of the window hies q big rod
| rose. OConnor. who ts ahead. picks Il
up, presses Il TO his nth rib. and bowl
70 the ground. ny oarrambos! that
man certainly had the Irish drams
chaunceyissd. ! looked around expect
Ing to see the little boy and g!rl "
white satssn ready TO Jump on hL
shoulder while No joltsd their spina
columns end rms together through I
breakdown. and sang Sleep. L!ttl'
onA slssp.'
"As passed the window glanced
inside and caught q glimpse Of whits
dress and . oaAr Of big, flashing black
eyes ana g!eamsns teeth under . darA
Noe mantsiia.
' 'Whsa ~ ~ eash - eur hsuss
SSiSc:: e: 4. - = 4: x,:s s.:..s:s ::s ''''
The evening world., 1913-09-03


political
'womany
.
incidental
William
Aevay who made old Jimmy Callahan human hsurs
upft patusS chief which the youth Of
Q
The evening world., 1913-09-03

A YOUNG man
n W.. .a,'.n ms ,s. ) 4.
recipe for popu-
larity. I can give
q formula In ona
sentence. + h .
best way to make
people like you II
to like people.
Interest yourself
In the Joys and
sorrows Of your
acquai n I = n C . ..
Don't bore them
- a. N vS
The evening world., 1913-09-03

mas ever PAID me any specio! etten-
uons. No one has apparently wanted
me for a wife. What u the mattsrw
Wait. your turn will come.
Idle Gossip.
~. E." writes: II am very much In
love With q young man. but my friends
tease me by saying he In devoted & .
girl In another town. ! know thar this
Is not true. for he has proved - much
/, me. But l can't help being bother II
by what thsy say. What shall I do,"
Resolve that you will not let yourself
be disturbed by idle la'es, and stick 10
your rssolvA
"A. F." writes: Il am sixteen and
deeply In love with a handsome man
several years older than myself. lie
wants to marry me. but my parents
say am too young, 20 he has suK-
geyted that elops with him. Would II
| be wrong for me 70 do so?"
II would be most unwise. I aSrs<
with your parents that You are toe
young for matrimony.
Her Mother Objects.
M. O." writes: Il am sixteen years
, old and living at home. My mother Il
very strict and insistA that I como In
every evening At N O'Clock. although
most OF my friends stay out - late ~
they please. what shall DOR
Mind your mother. like good Girl
She 70 wiser than ths mothsrv Of youi
frienda
"a. l." writes: We have Psosntl,
moved to . new town, and. tif6uah
have he~n introduced - several youn1
men. not one Of them has asked /.
cali on me. Would It b wrong for mi
to Sivs them tavlta&tonsr'
! Ysu suSAt ~ - u III. ~ vUu
nesAss ~ tsvtss tAan ~ ~
The evening world., 1913-09-03
8Y CHARLES OARNTON.

only
snd-to
OF these
hardly
independent candidate politicians kidnapping
and ere was on ha
with
The evening world., 1913-09-03

the gray-haired Senator who was in
formed of the capture and given the
key to the room upon his prompt ar
rival. IL 1t too much for you to believe
that when he unlocked the door hs dis
covered the prisoner to be his own
dauyhtsr?~ You may recall sentimental
rot Of . similar RM0r In ANY sight" at
the Princess Theatre last season. Most
remarkable OF all was the noble Sem
ator's attitude In the unpleasant situa.
tion. for. instead OF being cowed, he
held up his head and threatened to SLAM
der Jane and In this way accomplish
her political defeat. Meanwhile the In
former had changed her mind again and
again to suit the purposes Of the author.
This whole act proved too tricky to
be true. The Fight" In this respect.
was nothing more than n desperate at
tempt to he nsational. Only one note
Of rea! sincerity was struck. and this
was when the poor little factory child.
who had worked so long she didn't
know how to play. was brought out -
an object lesson to the hardened poll
ticians. Here. too. Miss Margaret
wycherly's sympathetic acting went
The evening world., 1913-09-03
COpyrist. I9iI.iSi2. By Doubleday. Psss = Co..

sYNOPsis or PRECEDING lNsTALMENr.
kansAs tan Bowen lwho tells the stor,l tsile
In with Barney OConn,f an sgsrsssi,e giant WHO vino
{earns 70 be ruler II men. .nnot inam.JlI, .m.l,
Eouth Ansricsn republic Whose Government the
gant plans 10 overthrow. There oIonnor .ss, .
Hsnds money lsvishiy upon certain conslhrs'osrA
In the evenings he and Boxrrs stroll through tn tns
capitsl's streets; whors OConnora sn, anti
striking appearance make him ~ object "f gen
srsl intarot.
The evening world., 1913-09-03
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

has ever paid me any special sttsn-
tions. No one has apparently wanted
me for a wife. What u the natter"
Wait. your turn will come.
The evening world., 1913-09-03

tCoatinusd.I 49,,
AIR note says O'Con-
nor to me ~ thus We
walked. of the mass oi
the people. observe
the people. Observe their
AnnrAs.aA and mol "a n /.
The evening world., 1913-09-03

(ro Os Coaslns,sd.)
The evening world., 1913-09-03
My Hunt for a Wife
A Ns~ Ys-A BseAslo/s "Qssa q As Gsitsa cSs."
By Victor ]. Wilson.
P~asAss Cs rTss xss Tea s'sss wesA,
U.-THE GIRL WHO DID ALL TIE COURTlNC.
esk 6seAsios's "Ousst sf 0s g,

ANLKE had made practice Of psokins out 'pad
a.
Ax saokadasicaNy acOusece1
suncsd Assssmns
o
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
MARINE AND MEDICAL
PROMOTIONS GO TO
SENATE FOR ACTION
v. E. Stack, of Washington,
Named BY Taft to Second
Lieutenant in Marine Corps.

President Taft yesterday sent to the
Senate the following nomination for ap-
pointment of the marine and medical
corps, including the name of V. L.
Stack. of Washington, who was named
second lieutenant in the marine corps:
Lieut.. Com. John S. Dodderidge, to be
commander, L. S. N; Lieut.. John w.
Scheenfeld and Lieut.. Clarence l.. Ar
mold to be lieutenant commanders;
Junior Grade Lieutenants Harold Jones,
Albert Rees, Alexander Sharp. to be
leutenants: Ensign Charles S. Brand to
be assistant naval constructor: Assist
ant Paymaster Omar c. Conger and
John III. Knapp to be past assistant pay
masters; to be paymastef, Samuel r.
White, of Maryland; to be assistant sur
geons Medical Reserve Corps, George T.
Vaughn, of Virginia, and Lloyd p. Ship
White, of Maryland; to be assistant sur
geon, John Buckley, of Maryland: to be
second lieutenant, U. s. NJ. c., Norman
c. Bates. of California; Douglas B.
Roben, of Michigan; Harry X. Pickett,
of South Carolina; Morris S. Barry, of
Pennsylvania: Harold D. MacLachlan,
John B. Sabree, of California: V. f.
Stack, of the District of Colubia; Theo-
dore E. Secor, of California.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
LIFE Of OIL KING
FOLD IN ADDRESS
TO BIBLE CLASS
Minister of John D. Rockefeller's
Cleveland Church Talks at
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Many entertaining "reminiscences of
John D. Rockefeller and his life in and
around Cleveland filled the address of
the Rev. w. w. Bustard, pastor of
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, of Cleve-
land, Ohio Mr.. Rockefelier's church, at
the annual banquet of the Bible class of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, last night.
Mr.. Bustard's subject was Some
Characteristics of True Greatness" He
dealt at some length on prominent men
i'm history and described the traits
which made them distinguished. At the
banquet, which was held in the church
dining rooms, L. W. Maybee. president
of the class: presided and introduced
Percy Foster as toastmaster in a short
address The Rev. II. s. Pink ham, pas
tor of the church, also made an address
introducing the Rev. Bustard.
About two hundred members of the
class were present. The banquet was
preceded by a reception in the church
parlors, which was attended by the
class and friends. The Rev. and Mrs.
W. w. Bustard, the Rev. and Mrs. H. s.
Pinkham. Mr.. and Mrs. Maybee and Mr..
and Mrs. Foster were in the receiving
line. Music was furnished by an orches-
ira under the direction Of William
Green. Special decorations were provid-
ed throughout the church for this ccca-
sion
Dr. Bustard with Mrs. Bustard will
leave tonight for Atlanta for a short
trip.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
TO BEACH DESIRED
North Chesapeake Association
Will Ask Improvements in
Schedule.

Resolutions looking to an improve
ment in the train schedule between
Washington and Chesapeake Beach and
to general improvement of public prop
erty at the resort were passed at a
meeting Of the North Chesapeake Beach
Citizens Association held at the resi-
dence of DR.. B. H. Smart, 28 Rhode
Island avenue. last night.
DR.. Elmer E. Jackson was elected
secretary of the association for the
unexpired term of J. H Bangs, re-
signed. The secretary was instructed
to take census with a view to de-
termining the numbers desiring to be-
come legal residents of Maryland and
who desire to exercise franchise.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
.hitewasher Admits
Painting Town Red

Frederick Massie, who declared he is
the Official whitewasher at the District
building" and confessed that he was
out painting the town red" was ar
raigned in the District branch of the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of
drunkenness. He pleaded guilty, and
Immediately informed the court that he
did whitewashing at the Municipal
building. ..... . .-.-.....-.-.. .
well, I guess they need a white
washer up there" said the court, and
then ordered Massie be released on his
personal bonds that he abstain from in
-toxicants for one year.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Two Addresses Today
By Mrs. Clara Colby

THE Life of Margaret Fuller will
be the subject of an address by Mrs.
Clara Bewick Colby in the Red Parlor
Of the New Ebbitt, today at IO:45 and
again at AS This will be the fourth
of the series of talks on educational
subjects given by Mrs. Colby.
Others scheduled in the course are:
THE Cosmic Significance of Sacred
Structures" February 20: "Browning's
Women February %; New Light on
Ancient Egypt" March 6. and Thomas
and Jennie Welsh Carlyle" March Is.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Domestics

UNBLEAcHED CANTON FLAN-
MEL; heavy twill and fleece Qot of
pieces). 15c value. Sale Oslo
price, yard .............. :.-.C7TN
OUTING FLANNEL; best quality.
neat striped designs Qot of Is
pieces). 15c value. Sale 7a,o
p BIEAcHED MUSLIN; extra qaui.
ity; full yard wide dot of 3 baies).
loe and l2he values. Sale 63Lc
pf.ffi caAMBRaS KAY 'ii;;; G1NGHAMs: UlH plain
colors only Qot of So pieces).
12Ac value. Sale price, Saxo
FRENCH FLANNEL WAIST
INGS; neat striped patterns; fast
colors dot Of 9 pieces).
25c value. Sale price. Oaxc
STRIPED AND FIGURED PER
GALE: full So INCHES wide Got of
ss,. as pieces ns;es IL PFC value. Csc
WHITE MADRAS; seif-figured
patterns; highly mercerized dot of
pieces). 12kc and 15c 03Lo
values. Sale price, yard. C7@C
DRESS GINGHAMS; fancy strip.
ed and plaid patterns Qot of II
pieces). 1oc and 12kc val SaLo
ues. Sale price. yard. ....... Cf$C
DUCKLING FLEECE: fa-ncy pat
terms dot of pieces). 15c 7aln
value. Sale price. yard. =. lNC
wide: fine satin finish: 12-yard
pieces. Value. $1.50. Sale QOo
WHITE INDIA LINEN: fine DUAL
ity dot of IA pieces). 12kc cakc
value. Sale price, yard. -. wv
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
|Children's Wear

LOT OF CHILDREN's WEAR
ABLES. consisting of Cambric
Body Skirts and Drawers. Canton
Flannel Drawers, Sleepers and
Bodies. Cambric Skirts and
Dresses: Values up to s1.o0. Ike
LOT OF CHILDREN'S WEAR
ABLES, consfsting Of Petticoats,
Guimpes. Nightgowns, Infants
Short Dresses and Long Slips
Values up to 800. Sale 00n
CHILDREN'S DRESSES; fancy
plaid and checked patterns;
sizes to a.. S1.e0 values. Coz
sale price wv
! CHILDREN's WOOL SWEATERS
AND AVIATION CAPS; white, pink
and blue combinations. soc COn
values. Sale price. ...... OVV
. LOT OF CHILDREN'S HATS
AND CAPS: all kinds of ma
terials and styles. Values 1ln
up to $1.00. Sale price ..-... 4VV
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
STRASBUkGER AGAIN
HEADS ASSOCIATION
. OF LOCAL RE ETA!LERS
Charles c. Columbus Is Elected
to Succeed w. F. ElIer as
Secretary.

Joseph Strasburger president; r. p.
Andrews, vice president: NJ. A. Leese,
treasurer: Charles ]. Columbus, secre-
tary. and NJ. u. Rosenberg, general
counsel-these are the officers who will
lead the Retail Merchants Association
through what promises to be the most
prosperous year in the history of the
: organization. They were elected by the
board of governors last night
Except the secretary and general
counsel. last years sofricers were re-
elected without opposition. President
Strasburger was nominated to succeed
himself by A D. Prince. who said that
the association had made such a radi-
cal change in its constitution that it
is practically a new organization since
october. and that the services of Mr..
Strasburger as president were necessary
for another year..-.-
In accepting the position. President
Strasburger told the governors this
would be his last year in that office Mr.
Andrews was nominated by Isaac Cans
and Mr.. Leese was nominated by Mr..
Andrews
Former Secretary Resigns.
William f. Eiler, who has been Sec
retary of the association, rendered his
resignation through Isaac Cans, and
upon its acceptance, Charles c. Colum-
bus was unanimously elected secre-
rary. Mr.. Columbus Is well known to
the merchants of Washington, having
been connected with the publicity de-
partments of many enterprises and con-
rentions and with Washington news
papers for a number Of years. He was
born in Washington, graduated from
St Johns and Gonzaga Colleges, and
has always resided in the District.
NJ. ID. Rosenberg, who was elected
general counsel, is well known at the
tions.
Mrs. Helen II. Gardener appeared be-
fore the governors in behalf of the. suf-
fragettes, telling what they were try
ing to accomplish and giving some de-
tails of the big pageant to be held on
March 8. The governors gave Mrs.
Gardener vote of thanfs and the
promises of the good will of the as
sociation.
Condemn Eight.Hour Law.
The eight-holr bill. which had al
ready been disapproyed by the govern
ors again came up for discussion and
condemnation by the merchants. They
declared the enactment of such law
would work a hardship on those women
who would be restricted from adding
to their salaries.
r. !? Andrews. Joseph Strasburger
and Max Rich were appointed to take
The matter of the proposed discontin-
uance of free delivery of freight in the
city by the Pennsylvania lines with the
Interstate Commerce Commission. It
is expected the committee will lose
no time in meeting the commission.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Bedwear

BED COMFORTS; large double
bed size; cotton filled; silkoline COW
cred dot of .2D. $1.00 value. S0n
CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS;
full double-bed size dot of
pairs). 500 value. Sale eC 90
WOOL-NAP BLANKETS; Ia size;
slightly so.led tlOt Of II
paIrs), $500 value. Sale Q1 AZ
BED SHEETS: slightly imperfect;
size 60x90 inches DOT OF l65 COo
dozen). 5sc value. Sale price. AON
BED SHEETS; mill seconds: for
full double beds; S1x90 inches Qot
of 10. DOZEN. 75c value. Sale 90c
PILLOWCASES: well made; size
42x36 inches DOT of 80 dozen). o.
12Isc value. Sale price. ~
FEATHER PILLOWS: covered
with fancy stripe and art ticking
Got of 16D. i5c value. Sale 17O
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Seattle Times Burns.

SEATTLE. Feb. 13.-The plant of the
Seattle Times was destroyed by fire
early today. A. J. Blethen, jr., manager
of the paper. estimates the, loss at
s650,000. 4.4r
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
Condemn Eight.Hour Law.
Hurry Causes Death.

HACKENSACK. ". J., Feb. 13.-Rob
ert Schultz. ten. tardy pupil, fell by
the roadside while hurrying to schoo
and died of heart failure.
The Washington times., 1913-02-13
.Undermusins, etc.

NAINSoOK COMBINATIONS; cor
set cover and drawers (sof1ed).
7se values. Sale CSr
NAINSOoK CORSET COVERS;
beautifully trimmed tsoiled). Sl.00.
and S1.25 values. sale 0Sn
COMBINATIONS: nainsook ana
crepe: lace or embroidery trim
med; IL styles. $1.0e value. EOO
sale price. wv
LONG UNDERSKIRTS: lace or
embroidery trimmed. 7Jc C0n
value. Sale price. CCO
CORSET COVERS. trimmed with
fine lace and insertion. 25c 1llo
value. Sale price...-.....,. 4VV
s. CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS:
plain and ruffled: regular and ex-
ira sizes. 75c value. Sale CE~
price: ..,...................A AON
WOOL SWEATERS: long and
short styles. Values up e1 IN
to $500. Sale price......... sD4sOV
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
(soiled; style 204; $e.o0 OQ~
models. Sale price......-.--,. VCV
BRASSIERES: slightly soiled:
various styles. soc values. OEn
Sale price. SON
HOUSE d r E 8 E s: checl:ed.
figured and plain: all colors. Coz
800 values. Sale price..:.:... VOC