davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
(BY WILLIAM MT. ELLIs.)


The most advanced temperance
sentiment in the English speaking
or European world is to be found in
North America. Here a fair major
ity of the population do not use in
toxicants at all. In no considerable
section of our North American life
is there any such elaborate social
drinking as prevails in Europe. In
this land it is quite as good form
to abstain from wine as to use it. A
man does not here have to apologize
for being a total abstainer. The COM
mon sentiment supports theperson who
does not make even a casual use of
light intoxicants.
The sound, wholesome, common
sense of the people is solving the
temperance question. The extreme
statements of the professional tenn
perance agitators are of course dis
counted. Yet the sane and practical
person reasons somewhat after this
fashion: Liquor does a lot of harm
1t does practically no good. Its claim
to existence is founded upon the tenn
porary pleasant sensation which it af-
fords. But why jeopardize ones real
welfare-for absolutely nobody is be-
yond the possibility of risk in using
liquor-and why countenance a thing
which, on the whole, is bad for all of
US. merely for the sake of a pleasant
sensation? The game is not worth the
out the drink. A man is not such a
slave to his tastes that he will put
the tickling of his palate above the
actual safety of other mems bodies
and spirits. And that argument Isl
sound.
The most powerful ally which the
temperance cause has had for a gem
Grafton is the support of a host of
strong daily newspapers. They are
producing a new kind of temperance
literature gagged to convince the man
of the street.
Not only is it true that the
drunkard cannot stand alone; but
it is equally true that he cannot fall
alone.
If somebody could invent a mir
ror which would enable the befuddled
wits of an intoxicated person to see
straight long enough to behold himself
as he is, there would be a great many
sudden reformations among chronic
dpplers.
The man who would buy hair tonic |
from a bald headed barber is less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15
The BIG FIGHT.

Terse Comments for February IS.
Bulletins From the Temperance
War Rev. 13:1-S; 1911. IL. IS,
20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

Mercy club. Preaching at 8 p. m. by
Elder J. w. Metcalf.
Euclid Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. IL a. M reception of members
and Sacramento service. 7:30 p. m. DIR.
Locke will preach on 1.-The Unclaimed
Promise"
Evangelical association, corner
Fourth and Monroe streets. J. K
Young, pastor Morning service at
1O:45. theme: Visitation of God to
Man" Evening service at 1880 at
which times we will notice some of the
great questions which Jesus asked.
Everybody welcome.
Central avenue Christian church,
Central avenue and Grant street, Jno.
D. Zimmerman, minister. Morning
worship II a. m. Evening worship
1880 D. m. At the evening service the
pastor will have something further
to say about the reinforcement of
law in Topeka.
Seward avenue NJ. E church, corner
Seward and Scotland avenues, the
Rev, Amos S. Clark, pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock at Seward ave-
nue. by the pastor. At Highland Park
by Shearley E. Carter. Evening ser
supplied. At Highland Park by the
pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, d. D., pas
tor. Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Theme, Righteousness-A Financial
Asset Evening at 1880, subject:
1.-The Lawyer The relation of the
Courts to the Church-Is the Lawyer
like the Preacher to be forever emesh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

SpirituaIist meeting Sunday 1880 p.
m. Lincoln Post hall. Lecture and
message service by Rev. Z. E. Nc
Carly, spiritualist minister, who re-
turned Kansas City, Mo-, last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

ed in a net of bygone traditions, the
Law and the Gospel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

Mercy club. Preaching at p. m. by
Elder J. W. Metcalf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

The Most Famous Emigrant.
The International Sunday Scnool
Lesion for February 16 Is. Inc
Call of Abraham" Gen. 12:I-s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street. opposite state house. The Rev.
Stephen S. Estey, d. D., pastor. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. Morning
service at IL o'clock, sermon by the
pastor. Evening service at 1880. Ser
mon by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

Q.-Malachi iii, Is, ..And now we call the
proud happy; yea, they that work wick
eLness are set up; yea, they that tempo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, located
near the corner of Seward avenue and
Norton street, on Oakland car line
Preaching at IL a. m by Elder ]. w
Metcalf, of Independence, Mo. The
program will be given by the Band of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

service at II o CLOCK, sermon Dy inc
pastor. Evening service at 1880. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Church of St Simon the Cyrenian.
the Rev. Geo. Gilbert Walker, priest
in charge. Subject of sermon. Sun
day IL a. m. THE Faith of the
Church" The Rev. A. p. Mack of the
Church of the Good Shepherd will
preach at evenSong 4:30 p. m.
Lowman Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal church, Eleventh and Morris:
Geo. A. Marvel, pastor. Services at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m, with preaching
by the pastor.
Second Church of Christ Scientist.
corner Sixth and Harrison streets
Services IL a. m. Subject: Soul
Wednesday evening meeting at p. m.
First Baptist church, Ninth and
Jackson, pastor, Robert Gordon
Morning worship IL a. M Sermon
subject, praying for Bread" Peoples
service 1880 d. m. Sermon themos
1.-The Lost Wed ding Ring" Through
courtesy of the Sunflower Lyceum Blu.
reau. the SunfIower Jubilee Singers
will appear at the evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

Wesleyan Methodist church. East
Third and Jefferson Preaching at II
a. m. Evening services at 7:3O p. m.
E. H. Cook pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

Not only is it true that the
drunkard cannot stand alone; but
it is equally true that he cannot fall
alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

The man who would buy hair tonic
from a bald headed barber is less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

German Methodist church, corne
Tyler and West Fifth street, JOIN
KoehIer, paStor-Morning service a
1O:45 a. M, conducted by Mr.. Franz
M. Stahl superintendent of State Tenn
perance union. No meeting in the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

First Church of Christ, Scientist
corner Huntoon and Polk streets
Sunday services at IL a. m. and s
p. m. Subject of lesson sermon
Soul"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

Third Presbyterian church. corne
Fourth and Branner streets, Rev. ia
c. Everett, pastor-Morning and even
ing worship IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
with sermons by the pastor. Specia
subject for evening, 1.-The Close
Door,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-15

Second United Presbyterian church
Huntoon and Fillmore, Rev. William
NJ. Jackson, minister. Sabbath schoo
at 9:45. Theme of sermon at II
Church Efficiency Theme at 1880
"DemaS the DeSerter."
The evening world., 1913-04-21
News Oddities
made Iceland . dry" country.


Ampunsd ssapanshp y he new order % The navy
Alabama
Ia
PNmsn. ~ J.. clippers sot married
"snewsom danes" u
Youas American popcorn
sose policemen
rhyme rsausins mourning
Abattoi for
popularity Of .
baby best Fa.s.tt son Of
eioas ~ - - -
Of Philadelphia
Win Two omcais OF his cabnst
uptown VINO referred to policemen nvbl
Another bad
knocked
MIN UT OF window to the area twelve below
culoss -" -'"'o '"" 'uocr'
himself In modest
senator
and ' "'' !" tue state
Mx Eva p Thompson building hom. ,or -
annussd preachers Windsor.
=. 'N ""'' "' "orkmsn stop FOR
The evening world., 1913-04-21
|WlLL MANUeL's BRIDE
BE QUEEN OR DUcHESS7
GERMANS ARE ASKING.
Many Hold That Ex-Rller of
Portugal Still Holds His
Title of King.

BERLIN. April fla lively con.
troversy has boon started hero on the
question whether the Princess Angus
tine Victoria OF Hohcnsolisrn, who IL
affianced to ex-Kins Manuel Of Portu-
gal, Is to be called Queen. Some Of
the German exports on court ques-
lions declared that she will rank only
as q duchess with the title OF Royal
Highness. while others assert that
Manuel has not recognized his deposit
ton from the throne Of Portugal and
retains the titles Of King and Majesty
even at those courts whose govern
ments have officially recognised the
republic OF Portugal his consort will
share this courtesy title. Many are
inclined to the belief that the latter
view 10 probably correct.
Little IL known In Berlin Of the bride.
a. her native life has been spent In
the south OF Germany. but II 10 under
stood that she will bring to Manuel 4
plump dowry. - this branch Of the no
henxollcrn family 10 wealthy. It's MEM
bers financed tho Roun.an!an throne.
whose present occupant, King Charles.
II 4 Prince Of Hohcnx s!icrn. and In 1s,U
was prspsi ed to finance tho candidaturs
" a Prince OF H0henzo;lern for the
Spanish throne, the dispute In regard
TO which brought about the Franco
German war.
Ex-Ring Manuel visited his aunt,
Duchess Karl Theodore OF Bavaria, Ia
1912. and at that time met Princess Az.
Eustine Victoria. He went to Sismarin-
gen last week on another visit to the
family. and the betrothal was ALL
nounced three days later.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
Bandits Serve Customers After
Gagging Manager and TAX
ing Him to Cellar.
FIRE GUN INTO CROWD.
Bold Robbers Shoot When
Men Try to Stop Them
and Escape Pursuit.

Another United Cigar store. this time
At No. I1D Pitkin avenue. Brownsville.
was held up and robbed in broad day
light early to-day. Two cool bandits,
who served customers after they had
disposed Of the single clerk In the store
by binding him hand and foot and stow
Ing him In the cellar. got away with
1915.
Max Levy. the manager Of the branch
store. located on one OF the busiest
avenues In that section OF the city.
opened up his place Of business at go
o'clock.
Levy noticed two men pass and re-
pass his store several times. Finally
both entered and one asked for q pack
age Of tobacco. Levy bent over to
bring the required purchase up from
shelf and when he stood up two re-
voivers wcre within an inch Of his nose.
"Not a wordv' commanded one Of
the bandits. speaking with . slight
foreign accent. III you mako trouble
we'll have to shoot you"
rear room and found some lengths
Of rope about q packing case. With
these the two securely tied the
managers hands behind his back and
triced his feet. Then they stuffed
Levy's own handkerchief into his
mouth and tied Il there with another.
They lifted the securely bound cigar
store manager. carried him through the
rear room and down . narrow flight Of
stairs into the cellar. where they
dumped him unceremoniously.
Louis Wolf. manager for the 9. Rosen-
thai Liquor Company. whose store 10 At
No. i7ss Pitkin avenue. entered the store
about this time.
he. his suspicions aroused. went to his
store and teiephoned to the Browns.
| VILE station that he thought thieves
were working In the United store.
Several people passed into the store
| ana were served while Wolf was on
guard outside. The police seemed SLOW
in answering Volts summons and the
waiting liquor dealer told several Other
people Of his Suspicious. The result Wa
| that when the two thieves came swiftly
out Of the door. sack Of money In the
hands Of each. . knot Of about dozer
men had congregated there.
Wolf hurled his whiskey bottle at The
head Of one of the bandits. and the men
waiting with him started to close In on
the thieves. Then one Of them whipped
out revolver and fired. The bullet went
wild. The two began to sprint In the d.
rection Of Stone avenue.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
THREAT TO KILL \
W|FE0F PRISONER
HELD As A BANDIT
Catherine Truck Gives Test.
mony Against Four Men Ac-
cused Of Cigar Store Holdup.

John Mcdonald. alias Gray. Charles
Truck, Frederick ". Clark and Joseph
9. Duvai. the four men arrested last
week on suspicion OF being the United
Cigar Stores bandits, were arraigned to-
day IN West Side Police Court. Clark
and Truck were held for trial on .
charge Of robbins the store at No. 81
Columbus avenue on Maroh d. McDon-
aid was held without bail on q charge
Of having burglars tools In his posscs-
sion, and Duval. who IL trying to es-
tabiish an abb. had his case adjourned
Catherine Truck. wife OF one Of the
prisoners. was a witness. She gave testi-
mony damaging to the four accused
men and the detectives claim that one
Of them sent word after she left the
witness stand that she would be killed
II she did not keep still.
The woman said she married Truck
four years ago. They lived At No. 800
West Forty-second street. Clark and
McDanold visited her husband frequently.
but she had never seen Duvai before.
Three weeks ago, she said. Mcdonald
handed her a heavy bundle and aaked
her to keep II and be careful Of II be-
cause It contained explosive enough to
blow up the block. She placed the
bundle In q closet.
When she read In tho papers last Fri.
day OF the arrest OF her husband and
his companions she took tho bundle
from the closet and put It In the garbage
chute leading from her kitchen to re-
ceptacis In the cellar. She did net
know Il. but the bundle contained nhro.
glycerine. In addition to drills. saws
and other burglar tools and revolvsrs.
and why the nitro-glycerine didn't sx-
plode during or at the finish Of the
slide down the Garbage chute Ii one OF
the mysteries OF the ways Of providence.
Proviidence interviewed further on Sat-
urday when Wilson. the janitof OF the
house. noticed the bundle ~ he was pre-.
pairing to incinerate the garbage In the
cellar. He opened the bundle and noti'
fed the police. Wilson hasn't gotten
over his fright yet. He came within ar
ace Of tossing the bundle into the furnace
which was white hot.
The evening world., 1913-04-21

man sprans from tho DRIVING SCAT
'nrew his arm into the air and shouted;
Don't shoot. I'll surrender"
smith grabbed him and the younster
orssthsd . sigh Of relief a. he felt the
policeman's hands on his collar.
"oss. I'm glad TO Be p.nched," said
Ne. 4 thought that old car was sodns
70 take me into the river. I couldn't
stop the blamed thing and Il the engine
hadn't stalled now I suppose you'd b
taking shots at me. That's what sx-
psetsd."
TIE youth said he was Jossph Martini
Of No. ~ East 6svsnty-sscond street
He said he had been at tho dance In
sokal Hall with another fellow and two
girls and when they saw Parubek leave
his taxicab 70 follow his tares into the
hAn one of tho girls suggested that
Martini. who is employed by the Fla.
Automobile Company. give them a ride.
The young man said he hal had a
lot to drink and II seemed to him "a good
Joke 10 borrow the cab. lie didn't mean
to keep II. But when no started II
going he couldn't stop It, and seeing the
police after him was In momentary
dread of hearing bullets aging behind
him.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
BORROWED A IAXICAB
TO TAKE A j0YR|DG
and COULDN'T STOP
Police and Pistols Figure IN
Wld Chase on Upper
East Side.

Tony ParvSsk Of No. ID Potter ave.
nue.. Astoria. L l.. stepped out Of
sokal. Hall At ssventy-third street and
Avenue. A. where he had Just left some
folk at a dance early this morning. In
time to see his taxicab disappearing
around the corner OF seventy-third
street Tony's yell was heard by a po.
hceman who. when no learned the
trouble. telephoned to the East Sixty
seventh street station and had the re-.
serves turned out.
Policeman Smith was just approach
ins the corner Of slxty.ssventh street
and Third svsnus when he saw . tam
cab flash past In Thlrd avenue and.
suspsotin6 II might - the car, hs
Jumped On . Third avenue car and Or
asrsd ths motorman - pursue ~ taxa.
eah
The o. SaaasS q o. dssaag saS and
~ aimost svsrtaksa Il q 0xty-eossth
stsost. when the motor car turned into
Sixty Fourth strsst to he east Smith.
revolver IN hand. isspsd from the troll
Icy ana raced altar the auto. within
. Tn ~ ~ ~ staaeel ~ D xA1aa
The evening world., 1913-04-21
CUPID KIDNAPPED SON
FATHER BELIEVED SLAIN,
HINTS HIS NE|CHb0R
Mysterious Girl Had Been
Phoning to Young May Over
Next Door Wire.

When ninetsen.year-old Ira r. May
failed to come home last Saturday night
his father and brother believed that he
had been done away with by robbers In
one Of the long. dark halls. with un-
expected turnings which make veri-
table rabbit warren out of the old loft
building at No. So Broadway, where
his fathers bushes Is, or In one Of the
nineteen unoccupied lofts. This morn.
Ing. however. young Bernard Price. son
Of a neck wear maker. with offices next
to Mr.. Mays. told the missing boys
father Of girl whose name he did not
know and whom no had never seen.
Almost daily. said young Price. this
GIRL had called him on tho telephone
and asked him TO get young May to
the phone. Always she had cautioned
him against letting the elder May know
that . girl was telephoning to his son.
Frequently. said Price. he had ar.
ranged meetings between May and the
girl. when tho young woman would ask
him to DO % In preference TO waiting
on the wire until young May could be
summoned. or In cases whore May
proved not TO be IN his once.
Whenever she telephoned Price said
the giri would refuse to give her name
but would identify herself by saying:
Tell Ira rs the girl from No. 1913
Second avenue"
Mr.. May, a. soon 40 hs heard this,
hurried TO the Second avenue address
70 discover and interview this GIRL.
Young Mays brother was inclined to
think that the youngster might have
siopsd. but the father. admitting the
possibility Of this, stip had . dread
that his boy was dead.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
BABY RALlYlNG AFTER
APERIu0uS OPERATION
Three-Year-O Old Son of East Orange
Minister Under Knife for Tuber.
cular Peritonitis.

Robert Employ Giles. three Year, old.
IL making remarkable rally In the
Orange. N. j.. Memorial Hospital. az
ter an operation for the cure OF tuber.
cular peritonitis. II 10 q dangerous
operation for. any one. and DR.. WILL
lam b. Graves. who performed II. and
other skilled surgeons who watched It
thought the chances Of recovery Of the
youngest patient ever operated on for
that trouble In the hospital were few.
The operation was performed satur-
day. The next twenty.four hours will
tell the story. the DOCTOR. say.
The child 10 the son Of the Rev. w.
Warren Giles OF East Orange. pastor
Of the First Reformed Church. He Dc.
iivered an address at the opening OF
the hospital campaign to raise $780,.
900, In which he told the people Of
Orange OF his trouble-not however.
until after he had entertained them
with . speech full Of humor.
The evening world., 1913-04-21

Federal Judge Holt was unable to sit
In the criminal branch of the u. 9. Dis
trict Court to-day. being confined to his
home by severe cold. His physician
able TO resume his duties on the bench
until Wednesday. Judge Julius Mayer
took his place to-day In the criminal
branch OF the court.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
Homesick, Desert-r Returns To i

hOmeslck, Deserter Returns tn jail.
Robert A. Taffy was u passenger on
the New York arriving from England
to-day. Tany was not the candy kid.
He was = deserter from the Eishtieth
Company OF the Coast ARTILLERY In the
Key West barracks. and one night when
the moon vas absent and clouds were
hovsring above. he slipped quietly away
Into the blackness. He made England
and hes been there ever sinoe. u was
In ~ that he collapsed himself. A few
Weeks ago. unable to mako . livelihood
for hlmssil. he became homesiok and
gave h.mssk Up b the American consul
10 Loudon. He was 9iven passage homo
and came over. all unattended. Hc Was
met BY sergeant, with big horse
pistol. who took him on the ship, Tic
-vtu - y ~ ----.--.-.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
ROPE MILL STRIKE BROKEN.


0oYvo0soP TtoSUD ~ AuDuP0s
AUBURN. N. T.. April n.-Ths COL
umbisn Rope Company min. whore LOO
operatives have been on strike since
March %. resumed operations this morn
ting with 600 employees At the machines.
Four hundred moro ciamored At the
gates for Ambulance. but were sent
away and will be accommodated this
afternoon. Tomorrow tho full force
Is expected to bS back to work. Efforts
were made by. strikers OF the Inter-
national Harvester Irvine mill to DIS
suade the Columbian employees from
returning to work. but the police kept
the intimidators moving. while the
strike leaders made speeches to those
outside the mill urging them to stand
by the agreement made with the COM
pany.
No further Trouble Is now anticipated
at the big mill and all efforts are beins
directed toward effecting a settlement
OF the International Harvester strike.
High ofYlcers OF that corporation are
expected here tonight to resume nago.
tiauons with the STATE BOARD Of Media.
ton and Arbitration.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
RIBBONS

Varied assortment Of Ribbons including dark
fancy weaves Black and White Stripes. Plaids and
Colored Stripes, suitable for millinery and dress
trimmings. and 519 inches wide. 20c I'd.
values So aad ~
The evening world., 1913-04-21
White rlains Labepess said 70 Ds
Ready % strike.

y While Col. u. J. Rsgan and John J.
Bselin Of the state Board Of Mediation
~ Arbitration. with the cid Of Mayor
Edwin W. F1sks Of Mount Vernon. have
ssttisd TIE lsber strike 10 Mount Vernon
- The di1srsaees BETWEEN the con.
tractprS and labesssv n Harrison ana
Noanaseaesk have also been sAjustsd. Il
~ rsoortsl yesterday thst - labor
- OAyhA0e eaet drivers end other
;toppes II iWAtte Plains WIN strike
14Qev. sAsv wast hlshs Say and
n = - fsars1 thst I'm striks may
$3.50 essag ~ Leoo ytaiias lssersrs
sssetrta1 N eonstructag ~ e,A.soaeoo
49, - ~ city ee Nov York -
The evening world., 1913-04-21
Black Silk Velvet,-satin back.
NOTIONS
SPECIAL PRICES.

Hairs Nets in all colors. &c each l.78 doa,
Warren's Silk Covered Featherbone. .76c dos.
Dress shields,-sises Q. 8 and 4.
Silk covered. ...........14c pair $50 don,
Nainsook covered. .......lOc pair 100 dox.
Directoire Betting in White and Black. III to
inches wide. &c yd. piece Of 10 yds. 7CS
Silk Tie Laccs in Black and Tan. 3 pairs 2Sc
Taffeta Seam Binding loo piece i o doz pic..
Reliable Hooks and Eyes. = .l8c GRO.
"Koh-i-noor" Fasteners. &c card 75c dog. cards
Weighted Tape. loo yd., ITO piece
SC yd., SOC
Eve" 4 "Astra" Collar Stays. :. 85c doc. cards
Silk Lingerie Tape. &c piece 55c dos. pieces
scissoss.-nickel plated ................ 26c pair
onoe AEeeS. ....'...'..ss..s.......1 pairs Z0S
Folding Cost Hangers. ..............s for 26c
34th Street 23rd Street
The evening world., 1913-04-21
Tslk.l to wasAiaste. vrs. Ps-ss

Talks6 70 wasAia6tea Isso Pssis.
Prot Asaph Hail. - astronomsr q
the Naval Observatory q WasAingtea.
was Q passsnsss o. the steamer New
York. arriving to-day from soutAamp.
ton. The professor had bssa Stationed
In the Eihei Tower IN Psris for several
months past making wireless expert
ments. He succeeded In reaching tho
Arlington station, outside Of washing
80 q ~ kiads - teAlA
The evening world., 1913-04-21
COATS & HATS
FOR LITTLE CHILDREN

Coats Of Cotton Ratine in Blue, Rose and Tan
finished with White collars. cuffs and belt Size
2 to years. value l1s. $50
Hand scalloped Pique Coats. three-quarter
length. Size 2 to years. value $50, 3.05
Pique Hats.-hand scaloped, made to button
on. value SOS. l.0S
Fancy Straw Hats trimmed with velvet bows
value AIS. 1.05
Complete assortment Of Children's Kimonos Of
Lawn, Terry Cloth, Cotton Crepe and Abatross at
very moderate prices. Size to 16 years.