davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
SUMMARY OF
TABS" GAMES

One-Mile Noyiee-E. Garlock, Bloomfield
H. s.. first: Y. Donnelly. Xavier A. c.,
second; ID. 3: Rogers. Elizabeth Y. NJ. 81.
A., third. Time, Am. 5Ss
75-Yard Handicap--Tirst. HI. ]. Never
Irish American A. C. (scratch) second
Fl. +. Pr0pos. unattached Q3 feet,: third.
=. x. smith Good Counsel A. C. rs
feet. Time, SIS. W
Cam, Morningside A. c. t65 yards): sec
ond. T.; +; Q'connor, unattached 40
yards; third, Harry Kramer. Irish-Amer-
lean A. {. go YARDS. Time, Am. Sls.
Curtis High School d. Vou1ieehow, W.
Horton, n. ]. Smith, l.. Harper, Il. J.
Lennon; Second. Manhattan Preparatory
High /, School q oDonnell A. Dougherty,
High School Or. Terhune. +. Brickley, r.
Driver. J. Kline. Time, 45s.
9Oo-Yard Handicap--First, H Hirscbon,
Irisl1 hdnsrS a; & Is Yards; second.
T. p. Frempel. Elizabeth Y. M G. A. di
YARDS. Time, "a 3-5s
Chenille Big Club Relay-First, New
York A. Ct O. Kuhn, 7 yards; Q. De
Srn.ehy, yards; e. Frick, scratch; 7.
can A. Z; "a. Coyle, yards: /. AZ Rosen-
berger 8 yards; A. r. Kiviat 3 yards:
Mel W. Sheppard; third, National A. G.
s H r. aai1 10 y. =; Maurer, u yards; r
yards. Time, Sm 20 2-5s.
Chenille Walk thandieap)-First, ]. f..
Eedmond 10 seconds; second, g. Morton.
Trinity A.. G. l55 seconds): third, II. b.
Clifford, McCadden Lyceum (scratch).
Actual time, I'm. los.
Three-Mile Handicap-First, S. Leslie,
Long Island A. c. $50 yards); second. n.
kohlemainen, unattached (scratch); third,
y: Jordan, Xavier A. C. $50 yards).
Time, tam. SO As
Running. High Jump (handicapl--W on
by y j. Mqlligan, Grace 4. G. q inehesl
actual height Jumped, 6 IT. in; II. W.
Warner, Mott Haven A. c. Is inches).
second:. actual Jump, IT. In; f. Lot
terle. New York Turn yerein Is inches),
third; actual jump, IT.
One-Mile Relay Handicap for Small
Clubs--Won by Belleville c. C.. III. Dodd,
yards; j.. Holmes, yards; D. w.
Beckwith g yards; w. F. Kraft.
yards; second, Xavier A. c.; third. Ma
tional A. G. Time. 3m. "a 3-5s.
800 Yard Run (closed to members Of
the II. A. b. S,)-Won by William Kelly
(scratehl; second Leo Parks DC yardsl:
third, Pierre Hagen q YARDS. Time,
Two-Mile Run Essex County cham
pionship)-Won by James Fultz, unat-
tached at Newark; second, p. Heating,
Irish-American A. c.; third, Z. ZIna,
Irish american A. G. Time, ION. 58s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

KeIIogg's Sanitone Waters Make You
Act Like a Boy. You Feel just
Like Jumping Over Fence.
FOR MEN-Nerve force gomez You
are what your nerves are. nothing else
IL you feel all run down from overwork
or other causes, Ii you suffer from In.
somnia, ''caved-in'' feeling, brain flag, ex-
ness, worry, cloudy brain, loss OF smb;.
ton, energy and vitality, loss of weight
and digestion, constipation, headaches
neuralgia, or the facilitating effects Oh
tobacco or drink, send for a Soc free trial
box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, and
soon you viii be well. strong and happy
vous brea kdown, extreme nervousness,
'blue" spells, desire to cry, worry, nel'
ralgla, back pains, loss of weight or appe.
tite, sleep lessness, headaches and consti.
patton, and are all out Of sorts, Kellogg's
Snnitone Waters will make you feel that
there is more to life than you ever re-.
allied before, Send today for the SOC
No, more need of dieting. diversion,
drugs electricity, massage or anything
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters do the
work for each and all, give you nerve.
force and make you love to live.
All first class druggists have Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters In stock, at $1.00 box
or they will be mailed direct upon re,
ceipt Of price by E Kellogg, 1889
No free trial boxes from druggists.
A 50-cent trial box OF this great dis.
covery will prove that they do the work
They are guaranteed-ever wafer. Send
COUPON below today for free Soc trial
box Of Kellogg's Sanitone WATERS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
With Local Pin knights

ment matches were rolled yesterday
afternoon on the Weingarth alleys.
Auditors No. l won two out of three
games from Division d and Investi-
gator No. 2 did likewise against
Medical.
The Northern Republican got three
straight games from Belleville on the
Belleville alleys last night in Su-
Aburban League match
Three-of-a-kind trio took four
games. and Prospect and Triumph
each lost three out Of four games IN
Kraemer tournament match rolled
on the Kraemer alleys last night.
In Royal Arcanum League match
decided over the Weingarth & What
ton alleys last night Corinthian C
captured two out of three games from
Roseyille B.
Fewsmith made a clean sweep over
Knox and Reformed captured the off
game of three from Memorial in a
pair of Newark Church League
matches rolled on the Eureka alleys
last night.
Damon won two out of three games
from No. 35 and Pythians won three
in row from Covenant in a pair of
Pythian League matches decided over
the Tuxedo drives last night.
Strauss won the odd game of three
from Newark News in a Commercial
League match rolled over the Vein
garth & Whatton alleys last night.
hrueger won two games, National
Turner's got an even break and Park
suffered a double defeat in a New
Jersey National tournament match
rolled last night on the Weingarth q
Whatton alleys.
American Oil won three out of four
games, Riker No. broke even and
Larter won but one out of four in a
Jewelers. League match decided an
the Empire alleys last night.
The following scores were made in
a Knights Of Columbus League match
last night:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Mcconnell to Lead Hartford

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan, thames
p. Clarkin. owner of the Hartford
Eastern Association team, announced
the selection of Simon A. Mcdonald,
of Hyde Park. Mass, as manager Of
the team for the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

Vineenzo Merola to John C. Eisele,
cor Bloomfield ay and S. Nine
teenth ST, 14x104. and other tract.
Becky Cohen and hus 10 Mendei
Wasserman, W $ Broome st, 300 IT
s Fl Spruce st, 25x1o0. ..............
seph A. Ward, Mt. Prospect
aT, $50 TT FIR Grafton ay, 25y1S2..
Joseph A. Ward to George +. Hew
son, G S Mt Prospect ay, 250 TT
fir Grafton av, 5x132...............
Mary ]. Cook to Carolyn l. Rapalje,
W $ Milford av, 2S2 # fr Clin-
ton av, 25x100. ......,................
Frederick A. Borcherling to Henry
Pfeifer. S Napoleon st, COL 1T n
fl Elm st, 50xS5. .........,...........
bod Crane Company to Henry J.
Eberherdt eft al, Sanford ay,
$50 TT fir fremont ay, 37xi00....
Florence NJ. Meehan and hus to
Mayk Melnyk, W s. Twentieth
st, $50 TT FIR Thirteenth ay. 49x102
Hyman Klivansky TO Jacob Lust
bader, cor. Warren and Cam
den SITS, 3Sx100. ....,..........,...,.
Arthur S. Walker to Julius Boenin-
ger. W Halsey ST, la IT fr
Court st, 46x9S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TOWNSHIPS.
Raylon Il. Horton to william A.
van dOTUs W. OTdHHts lOlo lit
Ills, 1119. 1920 and 112i, map of
Eagle Rock er......................
Newark and Nutley Realty Company
10 Felipe Ramesi. Nutley, lot 2i5,
block ], map of first partly.
Norwood Building Company to Bes
sic J.. MacLear, e. Orange, W
Norwood st, 100 fl n FIR Norwood
pl. 20x100 ......................
Norman System Land Company to
Edwin II. Hunt, $. Orange, lots
1850 and 161, map of Norman Park
Herbert Austin TO Joseph NJ. Smith,
W. Orange. Chestnut ST, 1875 IT
fir s. Valley st, 35x170.. .........
Asa W. Van Emburgh to William
Peul. Irvington, " cor Myrtle
and Madison avs. 50xl00. .........
Norwood Building Company to Bes
sic T.. MacLear, e. Orange, Q $
Norwood st, $50 II fir s. Orange
av, 25y100 .................,.....
Grossman Illman Company to John
J. Slont, Iryington, Olympic
ter. 525 fl FIR Tortieth st, 25x100,
and other tract. ....................
Brookline Land and Improvement
Company to Aida Remillard.
Nutley, W Brookline av, 2e2 TT
FIR Florence st, 37x100. ...........
Brookline Land and improvement
Company to same. Nutley, W s
Brookline av, 1s7 IT FIR Florence
Charles l. Beck to Emanuel Fautel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16-Mike
Murphy is gaining strength SO rap
idly that he felIs sure that he will be
on hand to help train the Pennsylva-
mia men for the relay races in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
BOWLING TONIGHT

The star Head-Pin Tournament.
tHoilywood Club Night.,> !
Ten or more teams, managed !
by James Brown. on the Iro-
quois alleys. .
. Junior Athletic League.
Roseville at Newark Bay.
! Newark League.
Northern at Newark.
Suburban League. ,
. South Orange at Bay View, ;
Elks at Park.
EIixs' League.
Jersey City at New York,
Railway at Hoboken.
Athletic League.
Elizabeth at North END.
Commercial League.
: Elizabeth Centrals VS.. Edison )
Phonograph. or-Weingarth &
Whatton's alleys.
: Jewellers League.
Krementz, Allsopp, Shiman7
Miller No. l, on Clark's Empire
alleys. ,
Junior League.
Elberons VS.. Franklins, on
. Weingarth & Whatton's alleys. ;
Pythian League. .
Elberon VS.. Kearny. Har-
mony VS.. Henry Clay, on the .
Tuxedo alleys.
! Newark Church League.
Weeauahic VS.. Mission, Rose
! vile Va. Bethany, on the Eure- ;
ka alleys. .
Plumbing supply League.
Essex Tvs. Central, on the Iro-
quois alleys. ..
! Masonic League.
Hope VS.. Union, Bloomfield
VS.. ophir. on Schmidt's Alpha J
alleys, Orange.
Municipal League. /.
Engineering A, Assessors c,
! Clerks B, on Kruegers alleys.
Rabenstein Tournament.
Witch B, Ironbound, We're
Here, on Rabenstein's alleys.
. knights of Columbus League. ,
Kearny VS.. Newark, at New
. ark.
white Palace Tournament.
]. w. L.. Combination, EN- )
pire Colts, on the White Palace
alleys. )
Kraemer Tournament.
spalding b., Angler, Indians.
on Kraemer's alleys. ,
Il H ssSE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Zach Wheat has brother whom
he win fetch to Augusta for tryout.
The younger Wheat is catcher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

The regular $500 size of KELLOGG
Sanltone, WATERS are for sale in Newa3i
At u Smith 4 Co., S65 Broad St Il
Beitman. DIS Market ST. Moses Stfausss
Halsey aud Academy SITS; s. Schwsrss
g0y Broad St; Crescent Drug Store. hiS
Broad ST.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Costs Nothing TO Try.

II you have a husband, son, brother
father or friend who Is a victim of liquor
all you have to do is to send your name
and address on the coupon below. You may
be thankful as long as you live that you
did il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizsr Known
A 5O-0EMT BOx FREE

A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's Sani-
tone WATERS, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthener for Men
and Women Ever
found by Science.
This is the worlds. newest, safest, most
reliable and effective nerve invigoratOr,
revitalizer, brain awakener, body
without equal in the
worlds history of medicine 1t brings
about a change from that awful, dull,
weak, lazy, don't-give- a-hang feeling te
and courage Which is remarkable S''''s''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
Used Golden Remedy, The Great Home
Treatment For Drunkards.

0dorless and Tasteless--Any Lady
Can Give II Secretly at Home In
Tea, Coffee or Food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

In Royal Arcanum League match
decided over the Weingarth & What
ton alleys last night Corinthian C
captured two out of three games from
Roseville B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

The Bippart Five will go to Perth
Ambcy week froms tonight to play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Three-of-a-kind trio took four
games. and Prospect and Triumph
each lost three out Of four games IN
a Kraemer tournament match rolled
on the Kraemer alleys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

The Northern Republican got three
straight games from Belleville on the
Belleville alleys last night in a SUI
burban League match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

Two Prudential handicap tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
The Women's Hours of Labor.

A bill is now pending in Congress for
the limitation of the period OF employ
ment of women In the District of Column
bia TO eight hours day and hearings
have been had before the Senate District
committee OH the subject, developing OPP
position to this measure on the part OF
employers and in some instances of wom-
an workers, while the measure has been
advocated strongly as a means of pre-
venting injustice TO those who are now
compelled TO work long hours without
additional compensation beyond the eight
hour period. This bill permits no over
time in any conditions. but positively pro-
hibits the women employees affected from
working more than eight hours a day
Legislation for the District should not
be enacted on the basis of Washington
as a national experiment station for the
development of ideal laws in abstract for
the benefit of the states. The primary
considerable should be the enactment
of laws - meet t.c actual needs of this
commun 81. II 4 be borne in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

that Congress is the local legislature, anu
its legislation should aim to cure evils
that actually exist here. to do mini
mum of injury to employers and to enect
a maximum of benefit to workers.
1t is only wise and fair in local leg1sla-
ton thus to give due and perhaps primary
consideration to the local conditions ana
needs and to seek the cure of existing
evils. Any proposition for the health and
comfort of the employed whether women
or men. that is intended to meet evils
that actually exist should be applied In
Washington so far a s those evils do exist.
But the District should not be made
the field Of an experiment in legislation
even if the result Is to develop In the
abstract the most satisfactory kind OF
statute. 1t is to be expected that In the
consideration of this bill Congress Will
take all the local circumstances chiefly
into consideration and endeavor to work
out a measure that. while protecting
woman employees from hardship and IN
surfing them proper compensation. VIII
not place an unbearable burden upon
employers and result in the Gripping OF
local trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
The Resumption of War.

The complete failure of the peace nego-
tiations at London. resulting in a resump-
ton OF hostilities in Turkey is a serious
disappointment TO the world, which hoped
for an amicable settlement of the issues
The campaign between the Turks and the
Balkan allies, though short, was OF en-
cessive Costumes in terms of life. and al
ready the renewed fighting has resulted
In heavy losses. Apparently the allies
have made the most of the armistice
and are now moving with a vigor that
may result in the speedy collapse of the
Turkish forces and the capture of the
remaining Moslem stronShoids. 1t is to
be hoped that this will be the case.
Turkey evidently went TO London with
the thought that the powers would COM
Iel the allies To accept some sort OF
terms FOR the purpose of putting an end
L. the struggle. Obviously the powers mad
no such design. Whatever may have been
IN" cndeaVors of certain governments
u cripple the Bulgar-Serb- Greek coali-
ton. the outcome proves that the social
"a concert of Europe is unfriendly to the
Turk ~ one time il appeared probable
that ROumania might become the decisive
pawn IN the game as result of it's ex-
trdordlnary demand for portion of the
Bulgarian territory as the price of its
neutrality III the first campaign Bull
Saria stuutiy resisted this claim and
Eoumania continues in the anomalous
position of q Balkan state taking no par,
IN the gallant endeaVor of the smaller
nations Of southeastern Europe 10 rid that
Continent of Turkish dominion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Travelling Goods Dept.

36-inch Dress Trunks. Reduced from
$3.50 to s13.75 each.
l 3S-inch Dress Trunk. Reduced from
$1,000 to $19.1J.
45-inch Mems Wardrobe Trunk. Re-
duced from 5000 to $50.
:4-inch Dress Trunk. Reduced from
$1,000 To $3.50.
4O-inch Mems Steamer Trunk. Re
duced from 81. 30 to $1S.73.
:54-inch Mems Steamer Trunk. Re-
duced from $1,000 to $13.7J.
l So inch Steamer Trunk. Reduced
from S2I.C0 to $1:ioo.
3S-inch Steamer Trunk. Reduced
from Sl4cn to $1,000.
4O-inch Steamer Wardrobe Trunk,
to $50
36-inch Packing Trunks. Reduced
from $50 to $1.95 each.
| 3O-inch Hat Trunk. Reduced from
500 to $3.50
1 3O-inch Hat Trunk. made Of veneered
wood, fiber covered. Reduced from $4,000
to $3.50.
16-nch Bags. made Of sole leather.
Reduced from $500 to 1895 each.
15-inch Bags. Reduced from $500 to
$685. each.
1 Mems English Hat Box. Reduced
from 5000 to $500.
l 24-inch Suit Case. Reduced from
$500 to $50.
1 o4-inch Sole Leather Suit Case. Re-
duced from $500 to So 30.
| 22-inch Suit Case, made or horn alli-
gator Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
Second floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06

served with marked distinction. He
was a great figure in that body, and
not so much from the fact that he had
been President for a term as from his
learning and unusual capacity for de-
bate. Had he never seen the inside OF
the White House he would have been a
power as representative in Con-
gress He was the Old Man Eloquent.
Mr.. Adams did not seek seat In
Congress for the purpose of replying
to the enemies he had made while
President. They were neither numer-
Gus nor particularly bitter. He could
have safely left his administration to
the historians. What he had in mind
was further duty to the country. At
siXty-four he still felt fit. and so sought
work in a field he thoroughly under
stood. And 1t was fortunate for both
himself and the country that he found
it, Congressional occupation probably
added to the length of his days. and it
certainly added to the country'S in
debtedness to him.
One other man who had been Presi-
dent entered Congress, but he was of
a different type and had a different OBJ
ject in view Andrew Johnson was
ntltUeG al SCnOidi nor al man VI hHiSii'
His force was considerable. but largely
in the rough. He was fighter. and
spared not. Neither was he spared.
He knocked hard. and was Knocked
hard in return. He had had a stormy
experience in the White House. and
after retiring re-cntered politics at
home and in 1875 was sent To the
Senate. where he had served before the
war.
Many persons not among Mr.. John-
sons admirers and supporters were
rather glad to see him in harness
again. Ii was understood that as
senator he would go somewhat into
the past, and all knew that If he dld,
good entertainment at least would be
provided Some senators who had an
tagonized his presidential policies and
him were still in commits
to what he would now do To them and
they TO him.
But Mr. Johnson lived only few
months after election. He took his
seat in March. served through short
special session. and died in July.
What. therefore. might have been a
stirring bit of history was never made.
The old Man Antagonistic did not live
to enjoy the opportunities of the Old
Man Eloquent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
MI. Wilson's First Message.

According to advices from Trenton
and let us all be thankful for any
definite line from there-Mr Wilson
begins today the shaping of his in
augural address. The deliveranCe Will
be brief. His message TO Congress at
the special session will not he prepared
until he has taken office. That will be
a longer document.
Democratic leaders in Congress are
divided as to what the message should
contain. Some would have it confined
to the tariff. which. they insist. is the
most important topic before the coun-
try. and should be dealt with by Mr..
Wilson clearly and aggressively. Both
the trusts and the currency can wait.
Better not load Congress down at the
start. Mr.. Underwood is quoted as
sharing this opinion.
But there are men who take another
view. They would have all three prob
lens submitted at once, and dealt with
at the special session. What if six
months should be required? After Con-
gress buckles down to work il will ac-
quire taste for work. and while in
that humor will do excellent work. Bet
ter strike while Congress is hot.
The most stirring single topic mes
sage in our annals is that of Mr.. Cleve-
land, sent to Congress in December,
1887, on the eve of the opening of a
presidential campaign, and intended as
the democratic keynote. 1t dealt with
the tariff. and caused both parties to
sit bolt up and take notice. Republic
cans were delighted. They read the
paper as plain challenge TO prOtec-
ton, and accepted the challenge at
once. Mr.. Blaine saw victory for his
party the next year, and for time ii
seemed likely he would lead his party
again. But he declined TO permit the
use of his name. and gladly supported
the nomination of Gen. Harrison.
Protection democrats-and there were
as many then as nowhere greatly
chagrined. Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. German
and others, with information of what
was coming. had tried to stay Mr..
Cleveland's hand. but in vain. The fol-
lowers of Mr.. Carlisle had captured the
President; and for the occasion he
played TO their enthusiastic applause.
But before national convention time
Mr.. Cleveland's heart failed him. and
a ST. Louis the next summer he sought
through Mr.. German, whose advice he
had rejected the winter before, to
qualify his zeal for free trade. 1t was
too late. The Democratic convention
in its platform held him to the spirit
Of his message, and down he went in
November.
Mr. Cleveland made the issue his
four years were closing. Mr.. Wilson is
TO make it as his are opening. He will
have three years in which TO battle
with any stubborn opposition that may
develop within his own party; and to
studv any new line Of maneuvering the
republicans may adopt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Days of Yore.

They didn't have the turkey trot
In days OF yOre;
They did not sound jingling lot
OF tunes that bore.
There WIS no smart uproarious set
To make sedate OnloOkers fret.
They danced the stately minuet
In days of yOre.
They had no houses warmed by steam
In days OF yore.
They drove a coach and plodding team
From door to door.
In fact wherever they We're led
They seemed quite slow to get ahead
I'm rather glad it's Now instead
OF days of yore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Friday Special in
Quilted Mattress Pads.

800 Quilted Mattress Pads. in
the various sizes and of high
grade make. Some OF them show
small oil spot, which is hardly
discernible. and which in no way
affects their desirability.
Size 36x76 inches. .$I.o5 each
Size 42x76 inches. Sis each
Size 48x76 inches. .SI.25 each
Size 54x7o inches. $50 each
Size 6oN76 inches. .SI.oo each
If they were minus the oil
spots, they would be priced at
$I.35, SI.5o. Sis. $500 and S2.Io.
Second floor, Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Winter Clearance of
WOmen'S High Shoes.

Small lots, broken sizes and
styles from our regular lines, rep
resenting the remaining assort-
ments from our clearance sale,
which began Tuesday. Most of
the styles now on hand are of
,atent kidskin. though there are
few pairs of gun metal calfskin
and tan calfskin.
The size range is not complete,
ut to those able to find a fitting
the values are the best that can
be secured, and are such as only
exist in our clearance sales.
Offered at the uniform low price
of $2.25 pair.