davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

(Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofhce.)
Mrs. Mary Mayhall. Of Kansas City,
is the guest of friends in Oakland for a
few days.
Mrs. L. Biscoe, 124 AFTER avenue, will
entertain the members Of the Priscilla
club at one o'clock luncheon next Fri
day in honor of Mrs. Charles Buck, Of
Clebourne, Texas, and q former men,
Der Of the club.
Mrs. George Plummer and son of
Perry. have returned to their home
after spending the weekend with rela-
tives and friends in Oakland.
Mrs. r. c. Watts. Of AFTER avenue,
left Thursday for Oklahoma. where she
will spend q few weeks.
Mrs. Sam Jones, Of Kellam avenue.
will entertain the Helping Hand So
ciety OF the Oakland Christian church
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Evans, Of Oakland ave-
nue., has for her guests Mrs Cora
Owen and daughter Edith, Of Valley
Falls, Kansas.
Mrs. H. G. Shore. Of Wabash avenue.
was the guest OF friends in Topeka
last Friday.
The Oakland w. c. T. U. will meet
with Miss Augusta Waite, $50 AFTER
avenue Tuesday afternoon. A good
program has been arranged and re-
treatments will be served.
Miss Josephine Rafferty,. Of Oakland
avenue, will leave tomorrow for q visit
to relatives in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
w A N T S.


ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
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minimum 10 oonts: by the week cents
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each Initial" letter and each number or
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CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to Be
CLASSIFIED properly In The Topeka State
Journal must be in Tho State Journal
on1ce before 12:l6 o'clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted un-
der the heading: TOO Late to Classify.
or next day AZ desired.
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must b
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
tnE Instructions about counting the words
and the rates Per word tor The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

(ItemS Tor THIS Column may Oo
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
off1ce.)
Mrs. Arthur Sickinger and sons Vic
tor and Glen, returned Wednesday
from an extended visit to relatives in
Missouri and at Eudora. Kan.
Mrs. John Fay and children. OF
Seattle, Wash, left today to visit rela-
tives in Smith county before they re-
turn to their home. after spending the
past two weeks here.
Mrs. r. G. Doane and children, Of
Lucas, Kan, will return to their nome
tomorrow, after a weeks visit with
her parents and other relatives.
Albert Ticehurst left yesterday for
the south. where he will spend two
weeks sight seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alaska Moore. 709
Adams street, have sold their home
and are moving to I'll Adams street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Parkinson and
son Donald left yesterday for an ex-
tended visit to their daughter. Mrs.
Amy Kerr, and family, at Neatly, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Harris enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmidt and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Har-
ris, Of East Hill.
The following officers Of Pythian
Sisters No. 10 were installed at their
regular meeting last Saturday even
ing: Past chief. Clara Stills; most ex-
cellent chief, Minnie Robinson; excel
lent senior, Maude White; excellent
junior Lavina Worstell: maqAgeH
Katherine hoeniover:- naietreee-eE
finance, Emma Morton; mistress of
records and correspondence. Fanny
Busby; protector. Rena Lawson;
guard, Martha Powers; pianist, Clara
Spohn; trustee, Dorothy Sunday. A
committee consisting Of Maude White.
Kate German and Mollie Hunter was
appointed to make arrangements for
a picnic. the date Of which will be
announced later.
Mrs. Robert Barger and daughter
Vera, of Kansas City, returned last
night to their home. after spending
the past two weeks here.
Mrs. w. H. Jones. sos Madison
street, is improving after weeks I'LL
ness.
Mrs. ]. G. Cofram. s27 Madison
street, who is i'll. IL much improved.
Capital Temple No. 2, Pythian Sis
ters have installed the following Of
ficers: Leonatine Goss, p. c.; Alice
Bartlett, M. E. c.; Dollie Gathers, E.
s.; Sadie B. Riddle. E. j.; Mary Rodg-
ers. manager; Della Watts, M. of r. !;
Clara Alexander, M. Of r. & c.; Ida
Hinkle. protector; Elizabeth Robertt-
son. outer guard. Bessie Wehe, in
stalling officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
KANSAS FAIRS 1914.

Following e list ct fairs to be held IN
have been decided on-locations ana seNc-
tar1ea. ~ reported to the state board OF
r.. 8 Beettie. secretary. lola: eept Il
sa 1sn D 4 s. Mecosm:cf. $780, ~
-e9neNstvss-a Compiled by secrDtAsy ,.
y 1Scu sent. 1917.
Barton County Fair association. Porter
Young secretary. Great Bend. Oct. ca
ISOLATION. ). B. weltmeT. sscrstary. His-
Butter County-Dousiass AgricuItur.,
society seSt' IL 4 A. Clay secretary. Douglass
Clay County Fair association. W. =.
Miller. secrstsrX; Gay Center; Oct $40.
: .s Eugene ,S Eikins. seesetary. Wake
c9TS Ta'e
ton: s: ?. Weaver. secretary. sariinsstoan.
Scvisy ccnnty.Esssssn esv'.y Fair
den; secrertsr ,y Burden; Sept: le-1s;
Stock association. Frank W. side secr".
tary. Winfield; Sept s-i1. -
correll. secretary. Oberiin. Sept. M -
Dickinson County Far association. c.
r. Bas:: sec a,,y. Abilene; SEPT z2-2s.
renee; Sept Sill
Ellsworth county-wilson 1ntsr-county
ter, secretary, Wilson: Sept 2o-Ocf 3
Elk County Agricultural Fair associa-
ton: Fred r. Lanter. secretary. 0rencla;
Franklin County Agricultural society. ,.
,rtnisy cu sssTstsTX; 1,ttsT: Sept zs&
0rsenwood County Fair ASSOCIATION. =.
Haspe1 ssssss.inS EE ntsea; T Y 80
citation. L. e. Jenninss. secretary. AM
.. Ksn HS.e Ssss: 1:'f sept L
Leavenworth County Fair association.
LUCE. s Hutherrcrd. secretary. Lsaven-
Asrieuitursi assoc!ation. K W. Woh Ia:
Lirn County Fair association g. 4 Nc
Mullen. secretary: Mound City; Oct 60.
eiatlsn l%ins seeaess-y Ea, 6. Key
,, Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair a.
Mitchell County Fat association. e. c.
Logan. secretary. Solomon Rapids. Sept.
Monsgomery County. Agricultural go
essS on Gaas Kerr s.cFst.Ey Indspsndsncs
a. J. valentne. secretary. Coneyville.
Morris County Fair association. a. NJ
N-23.
Neosho Countv-Thc Four-Cohnty District
Agricultural society. Geo K Bideau, Sec
rotary. Chanute. Oct. SO.
Nemaha Fair association. II. r. Comet,
secretary. Seneca: about Sept N-Oct &
Ness County Agricultural association, J.
"A. Cason, secretary. Ness City: Sent -
Norton County Agricultural association,
Fred strohwig. secretary. Norton: Aug.
Ottawa County Fair association. =. 4.
Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis; Sept
onasa. Kan. Sept !. and Fifth an
nual stock show and carnival. E.LE-
,fawnee County Agricultural association.
s ssay .- 8 WSoleott SECRETARY. Larnsd;
Pot.awatomie County Agricultural So
caety. J: A. Lister. secretary, Wamogo:
sept. 0-30 and Oct ].
Pratt County Fair association. Jas. A.
Lucas secretary. Pratt: Aug. MA
republic County Agricultural assoclA-
Won: L Pierce secretary. Bsllsvills:
Rawlins County Fair and Agricultural
1XSfy %oo6 s. Frank f. Munger. secretary.
Riley County Agricultural society. Edd
0f Rusc sss e',ety Rileys
scciation; 7; G.. Rudiesl SECRETARY. assh
Rocks County Fair association. + C.
rQstef. secretary. Stockton.
Russell County Fair association T. h
fSnk secretary. Russell: Oct 80
Seogw1ck County international SOIL
Products Exhibition. r. ii. Faxon. necro-
tery-treasurer. wichita: Oct. III.
SnCNWnee Couney=Kannes State Fair ~
soeaauons 0seege = c1as1k. oecfetAEY. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
SANTA Re NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
ONCE.
Engineer John Tally and two sons
are spending a few days in Topeka ON
their way to-, New York city ana other
eastern points from their home in
Los Angeles. Engineer Tally was for
years running an engine out Of ToDela
before moving to California and will
be remembered by all the older en-
ployees of the road.
Miss Florence Cooper. stenoRrapher
to f. L. Copeland, returned last nirht
from Hutcnineon. Kan. where she
spont the week end with Mr.. and
Mr.. Harry Brengle.
fireman and Ma 7. n. Hoover vim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
q. II. Binger and wife to !. l. Adams.
lot II Munson ave-, Crauel's SUBJ 100
p. Aurell to w. E. Shores. lots 6e2-
- Topeka ave-, Orchard Place..
J. Wall and wife to L n. Penwell. lot
153 Quincy st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

Either ten or twenty acres (you take
your choice regardless OF si1e); also three
town lots and ~ shares i'm suceessfu
1000 acre orchard company with two can
ming factories and fun equipment Al 1or
only $40: s down and 5 monthly, without
fnterest or taxes. VIII pay round trip
railway fare Of buyers. Payments stop
in case OF death. Write for photographs
and full Information. Willis Il. Mun9ts
q Ii n. Z. Life Bldg. Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
OAK FINISM. $3.50
FOR QUICK SAFE

lots on Boswell avenue, south Of 18th n.
See owner. Phone 11S5 and 2925 Blue.
FOR SALE OR RENT-NeW 8 room
house. one-ha1f block from car line on
In house Phone J. Tompkins. zsn XII
FOR SALE-No. 8B Je6erSon St. rooma-
gas. cellar. 1 lot. Only LOO p. G. g.
Moore. 81 Wabash ave.
FOR SALE on TRADE+0ood Z room
house. barn aud lots, 5000 Phone IN
Red. or address Owner. 1om Polk It
FOR SAILS room house, 1o6 Monroe;
ea1y terms Phone 361l N-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

- 1s ~
REGISTERED Jersey Eull for service
Fee go %. B: Croker. one mile south.
4 EGISTERED Bulls for service. Poll or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
EAST SIDE NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

THOUSANDS OF government HE jobs
now open TO men and women. @o6.oo to
nounced July 18th. Description and sam
pie questions freeL Franklin Institute,
Desk 81. Rochests9. n. 7.
WOMEN-Bocofne government CLERKS
nations soon. Franklin Institute. Dept
62s o. Rochester. n. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTER-NalSCEL
WANTED TO RENT-Ou or before Sept
LIST, 8 or room house. Long term lease.
Not over Is. Accessible to Douthitt or
Lowman line.
We PAY highest cash price for End hand
clothing. shoes, hats and overcoAts.
Drop q card or call 1el5. E Scrinopsh Z
Son 4c6 Kansas ave.
WE PAY the highest cash price Tor cast
on clothing, shoes, hats ana ovefco0ts.
Drop US a card or call Gordon Bros. loan
office. 400 Kansas ave Ind. 1UD.
WANTED-Ford car In good condition
in exchange for very desirable building
site near Potwin.z le67 Black.
WANTED-Close in building site In ex-
pay difference. Booher At Journal ofIico.
WEAVING carpet. rugs. curtains. porch
pillows. etc. "A Lake. Phone 1eA White.
GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal
calvee- w. c. A. Lett1oW. Tel ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofice.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-20

WANTED-aTUAT1
YOUNG married man. With department.
store, shoe and general experience
wants permanent position ~ manager
shoes or general stock In western town.
Address R., care this paper.
WANTEDIA position In shoes gents
furniahing or groceries, 10 years exper-
fence; good reference. Address A. B..
care Journal. IN. u. =
SITUATION by experienced porter, JAM
mended. L. J., care Journal.
MANIFESTATIONS, nursing or Hight
house work 612 West Sth 1t.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
WILSON CONTRIBUTOR
TO WAR RELIEF FUND
President Sends Check for $50, While
Vice President and Others
Also Give.

President Wilson was among contribu-
tors TO the war reli6 fund of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross yesterday. Mr..
Wilson sent his check for $50. Vice Fresi-
dent Marshall gave IS, as did Senator
smoot and Senator Thurston. Senator
MARITIME gave $50
Work Of preparing for the hospital sh p
Of the Red Cross, which is to 60 TO the
war zone, is being expedited. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, British Ambassador, was at
the State Department yesterday to confer
as to the best means Of assuring the hos
pital ship entry into beleaguered ports.
Enrolment OF thirty surgeons and 40
nurses. who will be taken on the ship, IA
rapidly being completed. The following
nurses from New Jersey were appointed
yesterday:
Marharst B. Purvis, Atlantic Highlands:
Linda X. Miers. Trenton: Grace WILDLY,
Elizabeth: Hattie B. Moore, Newark:
Ellen J. Thomas, New York City present
address) and s. Louise Stone, Plainfield.
The largest contribution to the Red
Cross yesterday was that of Baroness
Won Kettler, OF Detroit. The amount was
not announced.
Letters giving permission to Washing
ton business men to solicit funds for the
Red Cross have been written by Secretary
McAdoo, Secretary Lane and Attorney
General McReynolds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
MINERS ARE FORCED
TO JOIN INSURGENTS
Between Thirty and Forty Members
of Western Federation Seized
BY Butte INDEPENDENTS.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 27.-Miners insurg-
ing against the Western Federation OF
Miners this morning marched on the
Anaconda mine OF the Anaconda Copper
Company and seized between thirty and
forty members Of the federation who
had refused to join the Butte Mine
Workers Union. the Insurgent organiza-
ton, and marched them down to in
surgent headquarters where all but
seven were compelled to Join.
These seven proved Obdurate and were
tied together with ropes around their
neck, a move of the insurgents apparent
ly to brighten them into submission. Two
hundred members Of the federation did
not report at the mine and it was shut
down. throwing about 80 men out Of
employment Tomorrow the insurgents
say they will march on other mines.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
CAVALRY OFFICER
SEEKS DIVORCE
Charges His Wife, a Former
Washington Woman. with
Misconduct.
CORRESPONDENT Is NAMED
If Suit Filed BY Lieut. James E. Alb
bott Is Sustained. Fellow-oficer
Faces Court-martial.
CORRESPONDENT IS NAMED
Special 70 me wlahinEtOn Head.

Special TO me Warrington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Aug. H.-Misconduct
with another cavalry oficer was charged
in a suit for divorce fled here today by
First Lieut. James E. Abbott, Tenth Cav
airy. u. s. A
Mrs. Caroline Smith Abbott, the wife.
is the daughter of Thomas w. Smith, a
prominent lumber merchant OF Washing
ton.
Lieut.. Mari O'Connor, Fourteenth Cav
airy, is named as correspondent. II the
charges are sustained. Lieut. O'Connor
will be tried by q general court-msrtial
Charge of Misconduct.
In the bill Lieut. Abbott charges mis-
conduct in several instances during the
interval from June . to July Il He
charges misconduct at FL Paso, Tex, and
on a Southern Pacific train to San An
tonic.
Robert Moss, Of this city, is attorney
for Lieut.. Abbott. Mrs. Abbott is repre-
scented by Tracy L. Jeffords, Of Wash
ington.
Lieut.. Abbott is a native of Annapolis.
He was married to Miss Caroline Smith
in 1903. They separated two months ago.
They have no children. Lieut. Abbott for
some time has been stationed at Fort
Huachuca. AriE. Mrs. Abbott is believed
to be In Boise. Idaho.
Lieut.. OConnor, named as correspond
ent, is stationed at Laredo. Tex. His
home is at Detroit
Evidence OF the case against Lieut.
O'Connor is in the hands OF War DepaI-t-
ment officials. An Investigation is under
way.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28

can conditions, for instance, are brighten
ing up, and our manager down there Will
be ordering cars again very shortly. Our
Mr.. Lopez, who has been in South Amer
lea for two years, reports greatly en-
larged opportunities in the countri Is
south Of Panama, and is this week return
ing TO his field Of action afteAa visit to
the factory.
Our Mr.. Pendleton, who is lust Ieav-
ing this country for his field in the
Far East, anticipates unusually good
business in that part Of the world, be-
cause OF the cutting on Of the imports
from Europe, and our Mr.. Kennedy, who
leaves the first Of the month for his
home in Sydney. Australia, Is leaving
behind him q contract for more cars
than we ever before shipped to that part
Of the world.
Indications for business also are good
in China and in many Of the other neu-
trail countries.
AS we say in our advertising this
seems to us to be a time for conservative
but aggressive and constructive action
on the part Of all Americans. It looks
to US to be the greatest opportunity as
well as the greatest responsibility that
has ever been presented to our nation"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
OPPOSE SELECTION OF
POPE BY COMPROMISE
Younger Element Makes Objection to
Method Suggested by Elder
Cardinals.

Rome. Aug. T.-To prevent the national
grouping Of the cardinals and check the
e!ectioneering now rampant. several aged
cardinals have advanced a proposal to
proceed with the election Of the Pope Dy
a compromise system. consisting OF the
appointment OF a committee Of five who
would select the candidate for ahOm the
cardinals promise to vote. The younger
cardinals objected to this proposal Eff
forts continue to be made to eliminate
from the platform all national issues.
The press Of Rome is devoting columns
to the attitude of the American cardi-
mails. saying that Cardinal Gibbons is
faithful to the RampOlllan party, Cardi-
nal Farley is independent, and Cardinal
O'ConneU Is allied with Merry del Val
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD.
Stndcbnker Corporation Says New
Era Awaits Business I'm U. s.

Era Awaits Business I'm U. s.
The studebaker Corporation is a frn
believer in the fundamental soundness Of
American industries and the reality OF
American prosperity. Studebaker auto.
mobile factories are working full time,
and yet in spite Of the efforts of the
production department, the factory is
now 1900 cars behind orders for immedi-
ate shipment
we believe the coming year will be
the most prosperous in the history of
the Studebaker Corporation" said A. r.
Erskine, first vice president and treas
urer, in discussing the situation yes
terday
The optimistic spirit Of studebaker ad-
Yertising and the reports of heavy sales
are not merely for effect. They reflect
actual conditions We have never had
such heavy selling during the summer
months as we are having this year. And
We have never before had such insistert
and gratifying orders for early fall de-
livery.
All through the middle west and far
east farmers are enjoying the most album
oant crops they have had in years. They
are getting good prices-have q plentiful
supply Of money. They are not bother
ing about the war or anything else
'All this il making good business Our
dealers through the middle and far west
report a heavier demand for cars than
they have had in previous years and the
heavy shipments We are making this
month-l60 to $50 cars every day-are
going TO supply the demand-not simply
to give the dealers demonstrators as is
usually the case with midsummer ship
ments
while our export business to Europe,
amounting to over s., O0O,0 900 a year. is sus-
pended temporarily, there are other for
eign openings that look promising. Mexi-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
GENDARMES DIsARMED:
REBELS POLICE CAPITAL

Mexico City, Aug. 27.-An the gendarr.es
in the capital have been disarmed and re-
placed by constitutiopalist soldiers
Wednesday night there was a clash be-
tween two forces in Gale Zarco. which re-
suited in the death Of ten gendarmes.
The soldiers drove the police to the COM
mtssarias and desultory firing lasted until
late at night. BY orders otSthe military
commandante, Juan Cabral the remain
ing gendarmes were placed under arrest
Cabral then announced that hereafter the
capital will be policed by the army.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander B. G. Barthalow, de-
tached louisiana; to receiving ship at
San Francisco, Cal. .
Lieut. Uunior grade) r. s. Fay, de-
tached Tonopah; to command XII
Lieut. Junior grade) ]. r. Shafroth,
detached Jenkins; to Bureau of Steam
Engineering.
Ensign q. F. PARROT. detached New
Hampshire; to Beale.
Ensign H. P. Parmalee, detached re-
eeiving ship at Norfolk, Va; to Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
HONOR PAID DEAD DEFENDERS.

London, Aug. "A news agency dis
Patch from ostend. Belgium. tells of a
great patriotic funeral which was held for
four gendarmes and a Belgian officer who
were killed while trying TO repel a -aId
of German Uhlans. All the honors Of war
were paid TO the dead. and the dispatch
adds: Enormous reverentiaI crowds wit
messed the ceremonies.'
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Men, Clothing Department.

n Young Mems Two and Thres Piece suits.
plain blues and fancy mixtures; ndS q nnes;
Sizes =, s.. -. and > regular; Y stou1; klAS
each Were $500 to geo.
q Mems and Young MEMS Suits. IN Norfolk.
Enrltsh and conservative modss; two and three
button styles; permanent and ahApe-retainins
fronts; plain blues and choice mixtures In gr1y
and Ersen sizes - to a regular; q 70 - stouts
and long stouts; S7.D each. Were S3!Oo ana
500.
10 pairS Linen Crab TrouSe5; broken lots;
sizes s. s, y, and n WHist; SIS each. Were
SD and 500 .-.-
- pairs Outing Trousers o. hDe worstsd. chew
lots, and serge; light and DARK gray striped
patterns; also white with black OF blue SI1pes.
Sizes q 10 IS waist; SIS each Were 500.
$500 and 500.
New LooatiOo-Main HoOr. direct Tsnth st.
entrlnce.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
$1,000 Misses Sport Coats,
Now S2.95 each.

Just 10 in the lot, and they
should 60 quickly. A splendid
quality all-wool cloth is used in
these coats, and they are offered
in black-and-white and navy
and-white striped-a combina-
ton that the young miss will ap-
preciate. Sizes IA, 16, and IS.
An opportunity of rare occur
renee.
Choice, SOS. Regularly $1,000.
Third hoo--G -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
SUooowaro 9 Iotbrop
New YorL-wAstIINcToN-Pari.
Attractive Remnant Day
Opportunities
Friday Clearance Of

Friday Clearance Of
81 and $l.2s Ratine, Soc yard.
This is one of the seasons
favored fabrics, and we are of
fering the lot now remaining at
this very low price to effect i'm
mediate disposal. Both the plain
and fancy weaves are embraced,
and the colors are rose, green,
tan, mahogany, tango, light blue
and gray; AZ inches wide.
soc yard. Was $I.OO and $l.2s.
And the following:
Lengths II to yGrds.)
r2sIc PercaIes and Ginghans, loc yard
Isc Ginghan, lz14c yard.
l5c Samson GGlatea, The yard
&c Striped and Flowered Voiles, sc yard.
&c Scotch GinghAm, l5e yard.
SC Mercerized Poplins, l5c yard
&c Crepe Ratine, l5c yard.
second hoOr-G t.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
And the folIAwins:

10 pieces Sainsook Athletic Underwear: shirts
are sleeveless and coat style. in sizes a and -;
knee drawers to match. in sizes z and q; DC
garment Regularly Soc.
9. Two-piece Atwood Bathing Suits; navy
blue and heather mixtures; trimmed with neat
strips at armholeS, end Of skirts and end Of
pants; siEes % and s. S-s5 each. Regularly
SO and 80
Il Twopiece An-ucol Bathing Suits. in navy
blues and heatheT mixturSs; neat Eripe trim
ming; sizes -. s., 3, and %; S2S each. Rsgu-
larry 500 and $50.
Main hOor-F -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
EXCURSION TO COLONIAL BEACH

KaIlIpolis Grotto will hold another ex-
cursion TO Colonial Beach tomorrow. the
boat leaving the wharf at 2:3O in the aft
eTnoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
Reduced to $1.00 pair.
Were $500 to $500.
Third hoor-Tenth T.
Friday Clearance Of
Children's Sweaters.

90 Children's Sweaters, in
white only; slightly soiled from
handling, which, of course, does
not affect their wearing quail
ties. They are the product of
one of our best makers. Sizes
80, 80, and "a.
Clearance price, $3.50 each.
Regularly $2.95 and $3.50.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-28
NO SPIES SHOT IN ENGLAND.

London. Aug E.-'No spies have been
shot in England" said Home Secretary
McKenna in the House OF Commons this
him