davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

The Rambler. acting on the suggestion
Contained IN that query. developed a num-
l5er of facts which the present generation.
unless they be students of Lincoln and
of old Washington. have either forgotten
Or never knew. In 1865 the residences on
tie west side Of 10th street between +
and + had the same character OF steps
which one now sees in front Of the Lin
coin house They all extended beyond
tire building line and in the correction
- the lines OF 10th street Il number of
years ago all the encroaching stairs were
removed excepting those in front OF the
Lincoln house. which We're PERMITTED 10
remain as they were in 1865 for obvious
historic and sentimental reasons.
In 1860 the street front of Ford Theater
rad five doors which opened into vesti-
huie. The south door. which is the pres
cnt entrance 10 the building was the
Sallery entrance. Between that door and
the next door the north there was
a partition and here was the ticket office
with two windows. one opening on the
hallway into which the south door led
and through which gallery tickets were
sold. and the other window opening into
the FeSubule into which the other four
doors led. When the government took
over the theater building and converted
i TO office uses the four northerly doors
We're remodeled into big windows and
only the south door retained as an en-
trance.
Mr.. oldroyd has in the collection
photograph of the front of the theater
and the buildings adjoining the
south and the north which was made
IN 1863 1t was marked a good many
Years go. SO as To preserve the historic
relationship OF the buildings and en-
trance, by II. Clay Ford, son OF John
= Ford Adjoining the theater on
the south was three-story red brick
building. II stands there today, owned
By the government and occupied, in
connection with the old theater build
ing by the record and pension divi-
sion of the War Department. The en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

so absorbed the spirit of the scout move
ment that he FASTENED home full of the
idea of organizing Il corresponding move
ment for American lads. And that is
how the Boy Scouts of America came to
be started.
Since the time when it was placed on
a permanent footing, just four years ago
today, the Boy Scouts of America have
grown by leaps and bounds. Within two
years word came from Boston that there
were 10000 lads in and around that city
who wanted to become scouts and could
not because there were not enough men
volunteering to act as scout masters To-
day there are more than 800 900 scouts in
the whole country, but only 1900 scout
masters, and the need for more men to
help develop and guide boy life is grow
ing keener month by month. Those active
in the enterprise are convinced that II
the value of the movement was under
stood by American men there would be
5000 volunteer scout masters instead of
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

I RING the week
just ended the 300
"f3 Boy Scouts uf
America ana the
7.eu men who are
Their scout masters
have celebrated I'll,
fourth anniversary
of the founding IN
this country of onc
OF the most re
markable organiza
tious of mod IT.
the length and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

The good turp idea is ., feature Of the
Organization. Thus It WAS something
NOR t.an four Years ago that Il Chi
cage man found himself lost in the
streets u London one night He was
COINS to dine al . private home in /,
quiet Heighborhood and when Il thick
fog settled down he became confused.
wandered this way and that and finally
stood still On the pavement wondering
what TO do next. Then he saw some one
coming toward him carrying lantern
Nearer and nearer came the light and
soon the Chicago man perceived that ii
was borne by a lad wearing a uniform,
who STOPPED. SaIuted and SAID:
Il beg your pardon, sir, but can | be
Of service 10 YOU:
Indeed you can" the Chicago man ex-
claimed and quickly explained his plight
That's all right, sir the lad respond
ed. III YOU win step this way. II show
you where you want To so. It's only q
short distance.
The American thanked his young guide
heartily. and arriving at his destination
tried 10 pay him for the trouble he had
fakcn But 'he l.tJ declined.
M 1ra obliged sir, he sand. nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

Continued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

George Washington was a good master.
though a strict one. to his slaves. 1t IS
to recur to his testamentary
provision for his slaves. His will con
tains this item.
The mirror., 1914-07-23
NO POISONED NEEDLE.


The poison needle" theory was
given the quietus by the Journal of
the American Medical Association.
1t says:
A woman goes to a moving pic
ture theatre, enters a crowded ele-
vator, a street car or elevated train,
or is caught in the press of crowd.
Suddenly she sees, close beside her,
our old friend the mysterious
stranger with the piercing black
eyes and the compelling manner.
AT the same time she feels a
sting, and knows that she has been
stabbed with a poisoned needle.
She Immediately becomes uncon-
scious. dazed or irresponsible for a
greater or less period of time, dur
ing which she experiences number
of marvellous adventures or hair
breadth escapes.
1t can be said very positively
that there is no drug known to sci
entific men which could be admins
tered in the manner, or which would
produce the effect, described in
the recent newspaper reports
The mirror., 1914-07-23

The ancient Aztecs utilized the
agave leaves for making a remarka-
bly, tough paper upon which they
painted in brilliant colors their pic
tured historical records. Some of
these manuscripts still exist in col
lections, and both the colors and the
paper appears to be little affected
by the lapse of centuries. CONNER
cial manufactured paper from this
useful plant, ranging from the coars-
est cardboard to the finest white let
ter paper, is all characterized by
unusual toughness and durability.
some grades almost equalling parch-
ment.
The agave is ready-made thread
and needle of the Mexican Indian.
He will break loose thorny point
Of an agave leaf and stripping it
away with some of the attached
fibers will have sharp and stout
needle already threaded for use.
The fibers of the Pulque Maguey
are very soft and silky. They were
woven by the Aztecs into soft, deli
cate garments, often brilliantly col
ored with native dyes and SO hand
somely embroidered as to excite the
admiration of the Spanish invaders.
The mirror., 1914-07-23
LOOK WHERE you STEP.
The Street Car Man Advises Friends
To Not Carry Pins Around

Let me give you tip. Don't
you wear no darnin' needle any
where about your clothes.
> Did you read all the trouble that
poor guy in Newark got into settin'
next to young woman in a show
Eone night, and when she got sick at
her stummick an didn't like his
looks she had him piuched for try
in to put snake poison into her
with a darnin' needle?
He must "a been guilty, cause
he tried to brave it out. But tn
police had him dead to rights. He
was dark skinned fellow an had
snaky hair. That proved he come
from South America an had snake
poison. When tn cops couldn't
find any needle on him. they went
back to tn show after tn people
all got out an said they found a
darnin' needle. Th' drug doctors
couldn't find no poison on 1t. but
shucks! so many people had STEP
ped on tn needle, tn poison had
all wore off.
Th' judge wasn't gonna let no
poison needle white SLAYER get by
him. He chucked tn man into Jail
an said it would take $4,000, to get
him out. Course that was right.
Th' fellows lucky not to get hung.
Lizzie says she's afraid to let me
go to work any more. She says
they'll pinch every family man 60
in around alone. Most of 'em is
sure to have safety pin stlckin' un-
der his coat collar.
My old granddad used to cuss
about the judges an preachers who
threw old women in tn pond to
drown 'em cause they was witches.
If you looked cross-eyed at a fellow
he had you pinched for ha'ntin
him.
You better take all tn pins out
O. your coat or you'll go to Jail fore
you get home.
Howard avenue! Have your
tickets ready!
Let 'em off first, pleased"
Look where you stepv'
The mirror., 1914-07-23
DON'T LOSE YOUR GRIP

If you think the world is not using
you as it should don't undertake to
force the world to change it's course.
The world is great deal stronger
than you and great deal more likely
to do right. The world will knock
you down many times when it should
raise You up, no doubt; but if you
think your course out very carefully
before you start and then 90 slow,
you'll find that the old world is
great deal better than people are
apt to give it credit for. You are
indignant perhaps al the injustice
which you meet every day and you
feel hot and restless and are apt to
go little too fast at times. But
if you'll think to slow up and reason
when you meet barriers to your pro-
.gress, and not try to run over them,
you won't be likely to have barked
shins and bruised bones at the end
of your journey. You'll find that
some one else will often get the SUI
gar plums that belong to you; but
keep cool and go slow or you'll lose
not only your sugar plums but your
chance of getting others in the fu-
ture. It's terrible thing to have
to keep cool under injustice. Of
course it is: but you cannot straight
en- out your own bones by breaking
those of others. And then, if you
should find out that you have been
wrong after all when you think that
everything has gone back on you,
and your dearest rights have been
trampled on, don't lose your grip
but keep cool. think it all out and
then GO slow.-Exchange.
The mirror., 1914-07-23
McCRAW TELLS HOW

'How to Play Baseball is a book
brought out by the Harpers this week. The
author is John ]. McGraw, manager of the
Giants, and in its pages he tells the essen
tials of the game and how to play it sue
cessfully. The book is intended for every
boy or unprofessional player who desires to
put genuine professional excellence into
his work. Every position in the field is
gone over and McGraw gives careful direc-
tions for playing them and the game
generally.
The mirror., 1914-07-23
BRIDcET,s REPLY

s'Do you know, Bridget, can actually
read my name on the dust on that tablet
Bridget's ready Irish wit was not for a
moment nonplussed.
Faith, ma am, and It's more than can
do. Shure, there's nothin' like edication,
after all!''-Pearsons' Magazine,
The mirror., 1914-07-23
as that of the public prosecutor.
and at the service of all persons
charged with crime who are finan-
cially unable to retain for their de-
fence competent counsel"
Approved by Judxes

Approved BY Judges
Happily this proposal has the ap-
proval of great many lawyers and
Judges, to the extent that it is likely
to come under Legislative considera-
tion as a constitutional amendment
in the state of New York. Obvious
ly this provision would be of incalcul-
able benefit to the unfortunates of
legal pursuit who are too poor to
engage counsel of the ability and
Importance, to cope with the pres
tige, power and treasure at the back
of the prosecutor. The Public De-
fender, having an equal standing in
court with the prosecutor, having
at his command the same resources
for the discovery of evidence and
the array of witnesses, would auto
matically counteract the unfair ad-
vantage of the state IN that subtle
influence. upon the jury in advance
of evidence which is now so mark
ed an asset of governmental prose-
cutions. With a Public Defender
of earnest purpose, ample qualifca-
tions and honorable pride of Office,
the possibilities of improper con-
victions could be greatly minimized
if not altogether removed. The at
titude of the judges could not be
other than helpfully affected by so
nearly disinterested defence as
that by responsible State officer
not the especially employed attor-
ney of the accused.
Insures just Dealing
The plan not only makes for
nearer approach to just dealing in
criminal procedure, but it is oracu-
lar of the spirit of the age which is
beginning to write into the consci-
BUSINESS of sane humanity the fact
that man, however mean his condi-
ton materially or intellectually. is
something of vaster importance than
mere pawn in the game of life, to
be sacrificed or protected as suits
the advantage Of competing players.
Possibly the creation of a Public
Defender will tend in time to rea-
wakening the public conscience to a
solemn regard of the legal tenet
which is in reality divine inspira-
tion-that it is better. socially, NOR
ally, that ten guilty men escape than
that one innocent man be unjustly
condemned. 1t is not gracious in
the sight of gods or men that zeal
of prosecution clamor for convic-
ton in disregard of all the conse-
quences of conviction. Criminal
courts should be unprofaned by the
virus of selfish ambition. But if
ambitions must contend, let the state
at least see to it that the defendant
has fair chance in the game
Good Words.
The mirror., 1914-07-23
AGED.

''Why, look here.'' said the merchant
who was in need of boy, ''aren't you the
same boy who was in here week ago9''
eyes, sir, said the applicant.
81 thought so. And didn't tell you
then that needed an older boy!'
eyes, sir. That's why I'm back, I'm
older now.r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Wool and Silk Dress
Goods in Sale

Skirt and Dress Pattern Lengths OF our
best wool dress goods.
All Assembled at One Third Less Than
Regular Price.
Small Lot 81 Dress Goods, including
black stripe panama, white serge with
black stripe, brown panama and mixed
melrose cloth.
All Half Price, SOC yard
75e Cheney Pongee, tan ground with ORR
entail figure at 49c yard
Odd CoIors soc Jap silks at 24c yard
e5c Cheney Foulard Silks, mostly in
lengths of and yards at 4sc yard
$3.50 5rooaded SILK Crepes in blue,
green, pink and gold. all CSC yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
A Quantity of Muslin Under
wear and PettiCOatS in
the Sale

One Lot SOC Corset Covers at only 19c
Another Lot SOC Corset Covers at
Only 29c
GO Low Neck SOC Night Robes at aec
Lot Misses $3.50 Petttcoats, hamburg
trimmed in lengths IS. 30 and 81
inches Sale Price CSC
Three 50 PaIamas at 98c
Lot SOC and SOC Corset Covers at
One Third Less
Lot 81 and $3.50 Home Made" Corset
Covers One Third Less
Lot 75c to s19s Home Made" Drawers
at One Third Less
Several Fine PettlcOats at
One Third Less
A Large Lot Night Robes, including
many Home Made" styles
All at One Third Less
Few 81 to S1.98 Combinations at
One Third Less
Lot New 9sc Blue Stripe Bingham Pet
ticoats at Only sec
Lot 9sc Coored Stripe Seersucker Petit
coats, at CSC
Two csc Black Petticoats at ACC
10 MessaIine SILK SkIrts-Our Best s. 90
style. But an overstock in colors OF
American Beauty and tango forces us
to sell them at Only $1.89
Lot 98c 8rocaded Cotton and SILK Skirts
at 69c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Radical ffark-Downs in
WOmen's Tailored Coats

Former $5.9s and s0,9a Coats, serge
coats and one red sport coat
To First Customers at 81 Each
Five SIP Coats in tango, navy and Co
penhagen blue Choice at only 1906
Eight s12 and SIS Coats in the new
shades and mixtures
All at Only 5.95
Nine sis and S1598 Coats, crepe and
serge coats in navy. copenhagen blue
ana tan. Also white chinehilla with
green plaid All at Only $6.95
Four Handsome Coats at were SO,
SCI and $25; two tans. one tango, one
green All at 1895
All Balmacaan Goats VIII Be Marked
Down.
All the Handsome Black SILK Coats in
MORE, Crepe and Brocade at Half Price
$l0.9S Black Silk Goats at S5.49
$la5o Black silk Coats at $675
$500 Black SILK Coats at $3.50
Three New $40 capes white with plaid
vest plaid with white vest. copeu-
hagen blue chnchIlla. All at $i250
| SPECIAL Three IS Blazer Coats;
three $2.9S to Sass coats
| Choice to first customers at soc Each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
There's Many Splendid Bar.
gains in This List of
Wash Goods

Lot 15c and 19c Wash Goods, including
figured and striped crepes-white an
CORA striped serge-white goods in
stripes and crepe weaves.
All at only &c yard
15c colored seersuckers in short lengths
at Toe yard
19c White PIIsse at ~ 1-2c yard
29c White and Copenhagen Blue Ratlne
at II 1-2c yard
tsc White Dotted swlsses' at
~ 1-2c yard
2sc Ripple crepes in all colors at
u 1-2c yard
29c cossack crepes at y lee yard
25o Crepe opalescent at ~ 12-c yard
CSC Ratine suitlngs at 70 1-2c yard
CSC and 29c Ratlne Cords, crepes and
Batstes at u 1-2c yard
Csc Rarnaby Crepes at ~ 1-2c yard
29c White Stripe Mercerized vones at
15c yard
csc and 2oc White Stripe Dmlties at
17c yard
csc Anderson Dress oInohams, 81 inch,
only nc yard
29c White Stripe Crepes at nc yard
Lot SOC Half silk Fabrics at
One Half Price, 25c yard
Brocaded Crepe dc Chine in ten col-
Striped silk Crepe in blue.
S,trine EIaplF (Yau,.- several shades
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
nany Splendid Bargains in
Girls and ChildrenS /
Dresses

Lot Infants 75c to $3.50 White Dresses
At One Half Price, 37c to s1.75I
Lot of Co!ored Dresses for ages a to "a
years at One Half Price
SOC Dresses at 25c
7oc Dresses at 81 1-2c
CSC Dresses at 4ec
S1-25 Dresses at &c
Up to $29s Dresses at s1.4s
Lot ChiIdren's White Dresses for ages
to II years All at One Halt Price
Lot Girls s1.9s Coored Dresses, made
from Glasgow blue. gray. neck suiting
at s1.25
Lot of Junior Dresses for ages IL to II
years; sold up to SOS
Choice of the lot at SOC
9ac Girls Balkan and Camp Fire
BIouses at 74c
SIPS Girls Balkan and Camp Fire
BIouses at sec
SIS Girls Camp Fire Khaki Suits ut
1878
OTHER BARGAINS IN THE
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Small Lot soc. 75c and 81 Rompers at
Csc
Two ssc and SIPS Mothers FrIend''
Suits at SOC each
One $3.50 Infants White Coat at SOC
Lot soc Low Neck Rompers at CSC
Lot 75c Low Neck Rompers at SOC
Two st.5o Infants Turkish Towel Bath
Robes at soc each
All Infants Muslin Ronnets at
-. E. =. .. Half Price
Lot chIdren's Sweaters at One Hall
Price; were CSC to $i.9S
In Sale at ACC to 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
More Waists Than Usual in
This Odds and Ends Sale :.
125 Silk Waists Included
Several Hundred Lingerie Waists
Read Prices Below


Read Prices Below
1898 and 1898 SILK Chiffon and Lace
Waists, all newest styles. Twenty live
III this lot, staple shades and evening
colors All at only $3.50
$4.98 SILK Chiffon, Messalne and Lace
Net Waists u beautiful assortment;
Twenty-seven in the lot All at $2.95
$3.50 to s7.9s Crepe de Chine Waists.
Twenty-Five OF them in black and
white All at only S2.49
VERY SPECIAL s4.9s Long Sleeve
Crepe SIX Waists in white ana blue
with white stripe Three dozen i'll
the lot All at only S1-99
Lot 1898 and S4.98 MessaIiae, Chiffon,
Crepe de Chine and Lace Net Waists
i'll all colors Al very special at St.9o
Lot Odd Jap silk Waists, both white and
black All at Half Price
Lot of Beautiful $4.98 Lingerie Waists
in batiste wolfe and net All at S1.99
Lot of $3.50 and 1898 White Waists of
wolfe, net and French crepe
All at Only st.4s
$t.98 and $3.50 White Wolfe and BatIste
w aists at Only CSC
CSC and $1.25 White and CoIored Waists
Special at 48c
Entire Stock of 'Gelsha" Tailored
Waists In linen and inene at
Half Price
SOS Waists for Stag
SIS Waists for S1.12
$l.50 Waists for >-c
A Lot Choice Muslin, Linen and Bat
tiSte Waists
One Third Less to One Half price
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Twice a Year, in August and
January, We Take from Our
Shelves All Style Corsets
Which Makers Have Dis
tinUedinTheir Lines

Perhaps your stye is here. If so, you
buy at about half price.
Style 22o, $3.50 Worcester Corsets at 79c
Style R-61, $3.50 r. & C. Corsets at 79c
Style e-95, $3.50 r. K C, Corsets at 7sc
Style csc, $500 r. & G. Corsets at CSC
Style 314, 50 Memo Corsets at $179
Style 4O5, 81 Memo Corsets at S1.e8
Few SOC Long Corsets at SOC
Lot Style 10, soc Corsets at zoe
Style 25s, 75c Ferris Waists for girls
at 29c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Among the House Furnish
ing GoodS-Basement
Store

19c Pillow Cases, 42x3G inches ut lac
English Long Cloths, IL yard pieces that
were 1925. Sale price S1.89
English Long Cloths 12-yard pieces that
were $3.50 Sale Price S1.19
s1.75 White Bed Quilts at $3.50
$3.50 White Bed Quilts at s1.24
1.25 White Bed Quilts at 95s
SIPS White Bed Quilts, slightly imper-
feet at s9c
Odd and soiIed Bed Quilts at One Third
Less
Lot 1cc Cotton Batting at &c RON
Limit: five rolls 10 customer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Many Wonderful Bargain
Opportunities IN This
nark-DoWn of Tail
Ored Skirts

s2es and 1898 Black and Navy Serge
Skirts, also checks at Only $3.50
1898 and $3.50 Navy and Black Mohar
Skirts, at Only S3.48
Large Lot of $4.9s, s5.9s and $3.50
Skirts in navy, black and brown
serges, checks and stripes, at
Only $685.
Large Lot $3.50 to s1o9s skirts in bed
ford cords, serges ana diagonals. All
colors. All at only $4.95
Three SIP Black, Satin, MORE and Tai
feta Skirts at $3.50
One $3.50 Black Taffeta Skirt at $3.50
Four s29s Plaid Wash Skirts at $1.4s
All White and Natural Linen Skirts at
One Third Less
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Odds and Ends in Linens

$3.75 all Pure Linen Napkins, 2i-inch
size Sale price S2.4s
81 all Pure Linen Napkins, 24-inch size
Sale Price 500
$4.25 all Pure Linen Napkins, 24-inch
size Sale Price sos
imperfect Sale Price SC
Small Lot Odd Linen Scarfs, Huck Tow
els, etc One Third Less
Lot 39c Linen Bath Towels at 19c
Lot 25c Turkish Towels 17c, 3 for SOC
VERY SPECIAL 20 Dozen All linen
Huck Towels Sale Price 19c each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Summer Underwear
Many Bargain Lots

Assorted Lot of Broken Lines in Car
tiers" Underwear for women Mostly
sizes to 5 Includes mercerized vests
and pants and union suits. Prices were
soc, 75c, 81 and $3.50;
In Sale at Half, 25c, 81 PC, soc and 75c
Mo. 1870 Underwear.
A splendid medium weight jersey in
vests, pants and union suits. All at
one Half Price.
Sf.O0 Union Suits at soc
SOC Vests and Pants ut 25c
Small Lot Women's SOC Lace Trimmed
Pants at 29c
SOC Medium Weight Vests, high neck
and long sleeves, at 24c
TWO Dozen 25c Trimmed Pants at Zee
Small Lot 25c Extra Size Vests. have
been wet Sale Price 17c
25c Low Neck, No Sleeve Vests at 17c
Lot Boys 25c Gray Gauze underwear,
mostly drawers, few vests, sizes u 10
% Half price, u lac
3 dozen Misses 15c Vests, for ages 5 to
13 years Sale Price 1-ac
Mems 81 Summer Union Suits at &c
Mems $3.50 Summer Union Suits at $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
Four Great Bargain Lots
In Hosiery

Whole Stock Infants 25c Socks IN al
colors both plain ana with fancy tops.
All sizes. Just in time for this hot
weather.
And the Sale Price Is but 1Oc 4 pair
children's u 1-2c Black Ribbed Stock
ings at &C pair
Large Lot "Onyx" Sample Hose
25c Mems and women's at only
15c pair
SOC Mems and Women's at only
2lc pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
AUGUST ODDS AND ENDS SALE
Opens Monday Morn
It Will Be Our 23
That these sales are a success is evidence
August IL, at 8 o'clock
Annual Clearance Sale
: fact that a greater crowd attends each year

that holds this opportunity
n manufacture
These Odds and Ends Sales Offer Lowest Prices
all
shelves
ready shipping
offering the wonderful
with ga a
NOTHING SOLD AT THESE PRICES UNTIL MONDAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-14
All ParaSolS Half-PriCe

esc Pongee Poplin and White Linen
Parasols ACC
Fancy Parasols of pongee taffetas, Ores
den silks with white borders, embroid-
cred pongees, dotted silks, white silk
Prices, $l.25, $3.50 $L9S, $225. $3.50,
sos, up to IS
All One Half Price, CSC, 75c, 99c, SLIP,
SIPS, $1.49 up to $3.50.
Gay Parasols for Children, were 25c to
to SIPS All at IL 1-2c to CSC