davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
MANY ATTEND ANNUAL
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 9.-Hotel
reservations today indicated large
attendance tomorrow at the opening
session of the seventh annual confer.
ence OF governors in the Wisconsin
state capitol. Several governors-elect,
selected in last Tuesdays balloting,
are expected to appear before the
conference adjourns.
Uniformity In legislation and the
question Of whether the state or tho
federal government shall tackle, con-
servation problems are two subjects
OF prime importance to come before
the governors. The sessions will con-
tinue here until Friday night. On
Saturday. the governors win 20 10
Milwaukee to be the guests of COM
mercial organizations.
Dancing every evening. Hotel orts.
void Ballroom. 10-11 D m.-Ady.
Dsnefng st Palace Rink tenrxhs seS~,
skstfng sessfons-Adv.
-
bicycle Insurance. Repsfrfag. Treahy
Cycle Co. ~ West Grand River-Adv
Complete Fox Tret taught. o.. We'd
nesdsy evenfsg ~ stnhsburg'ss---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

die. 100; Sun King, 81: Moncrief, l04;
Wanda Pitzer, s5; Fred Levy, 1oi.
Seventh Race--Selling; handicap: g.
year-olds and upwards; furlongs;
Jean. 107; Alcourt, los; Charles Can
nell. ITO; Soldier, 1os; springmass. 81;
Chuckles. liz; Bolala, 100; Cndaunted
1O4: Pontefract, los; Cowle. LOG: Par
Tor Boy LOT.
Weather, clear: track. fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
RAILWAY LAND GRANT
DECISION UPHELD

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Dismissal
nv the court of claims of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas q Texas railway claim
AGAINST the government for 1900. 900
acres of land In Oklahoma valued at
sS1 $50 900, which the railroad claim
ed under old land grants, was afiirm-
ed today by the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
By I'D. Z. KEEN.

/ -
LONDON, Nov. $50 complete -
the victory OF Russian arms along the
East Prussian and Galician frontier
that the cars general star may nov
choose the manner In which the cam
paign In the interests OF the Allied
powers arraigned against Germany
may be conducted.
With advance cavalry patrols IN
the province Of Posen and with the
East Prussia frontier crossed. tho
great army or the car has attained
Its full momentum. The speed WIN
which the vast force has been moved
has startled military experts here. n
In declared In oficial circles thsf
motor sledges In great numbers Ar
now en- route to the front from Petro-
grad and should II be decided to press
the advance into German territory.
the Russian artillery win be able To
transport It's guns over the snogs with
the greatest speed during the winter
campaign.
The declaration of Grand Duke
Nicholas that the victory Of the Rus
sian forces may not make it possfblo
for the army TO turn to new tasks a
taken here TO mean that the greatest
attention may now be given the AuGr
TRAN and Turkish campaigns. In thfn
event the advance upon Berlin would
be postponed. The force left on the
Prussian frontier. however. would b
SUFFICIENT to be constant menace q
the kaiser and require the NANTES
(Centinsed On Pare Niss.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09


OF the like stock quarantine because
Of the foot and mouth disease epidem-
&c to Canada, Rhode Island. Delaware
and New Jersey, was decided upon to-
day by the department Of agriculture.
Discovery OF case of the disease at
Wilmington. DEL. caused the ban to be
laid upon that state, making Is states
under quarantine. Shipments OF live
stock from Canada will also be pro-
hibited temporarily.
Only one case of the foot and mouth
trouble was discovered at Whining
ton. Philadelphia, the principal ship
ping point Of Delaware cattle will
suffer rincially.
Slight increase Of the epidemic In
Pennsylvania was reported today. In
Lancaster county and around Pitts
burgh some new cases were discov-
cred.
The Canadian embargo was decided
as precautionary measure. The or
der viii stop shipment of all livestock.
except for Immediate slaughter. from
Canada to the United States, and. In
practical affect, shipment from this
country to the Dominion.
Fear Of spread of the disease through
railroad cars used between this coun-
try and Canada. was the ground upon
which the order was based.
Markets for Canadian cattle to De
troit. Boston. New York and Chicago.
will be principally affected.
Secretary Houston admitted today
(Continued on Page Nine,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

n-sa.ess-lske Prissssg. No fuss an.
NO fsafhsrs. The plain, neat kind tina
looks right TIE, rri.tissF c. I
John Rest Phone Main 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

HELP THE POOR. STARVING BEL
CLANS. Beneet Dance and Ceu~~rt
w.y:s ps.siag r:viiiss Ns.sss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
4 |.
Attack on Berlin May F. A.
doned, However, For Oper
tions Against the Sultana
Forces
ALLIES MAKE GAINS
ALONG THE AIN
German Attack At Yprss CheGn
ed, Although Loss Was vsxy
Heavy, Paris DeelaEss

ATHENs, Nov. e.-Ropoeo1
reaching here, dsoiaro t1bat ~
ish and French Narunioo ~
bombardln0 and rapidly roGuolo~
the Turkish forts a tho 49,
entrance Of the DardanolIOa 81
10 believed here that With sho fol1
OF these forts, the allied No.
will land marines on the TrelnR.
plain.
LONDON, Nov. s.-Turklo)(
troops are reported TO have a.
vaded Egypt. Dlspatcheo froseI
Rome declare that u 10 csPlclaIly
stated from constan tinoplo, thaS>
with the help Of Allah, Turklon
troops Crossed the Esyptian sroe+
tier yesterday"
The bombardmsnt % Pod ~
ofsscialIy reported and the Rut
Sian fleet 10 claimed % have
taken refuge In Russian ports.
lt 10 not believed here thst a.
Turklsh invasion reported oon
possibly BE- 10 any great force.
AMsrERDAM, Nov. os-Tn
0ermane have Imposed : wsr ~
o. Sioy0oo, 900 against the city %
Antwerp, according TO the nouu
papsr Echo Dc esles.
BERLIN, Nov. s.--(vIa Amsourk
dam.)-Ths retirsment % tko
German forces behind the Wsrtso
river, 10 admitted In an ofeIcIal
statement from the war once.
but there was nothing 20 lncicate
that concern 10 felt ofsScialIy ever
the continued advance u che
Russians.
Reports reaching here declare
that many Of the great estates
In Posen province are beinu Dc.
serted. The border lnhabitanto
are heading for the interior. Ne
ports OF some excitement In VI
emma following rumors Of general
Russian victories, have rsachsd
here, but the war ONCE declares
that the German and Austrian
armies are still intact, conduct
Ing their stratsslcal retreat u
the best OF order.
The situation In the west % de-
clarsd to be generally unchaneed.
Some game are REPORTED In me
Argonns. Four guns and many
prisoners were taken when Z
height near vlsnst II Chateau
was taken,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
WOMEN CARRY
MONTANA BY 1000
All Parties Now Concede VICTORY
For Equal Suf-
frage

BUTTE, Mont. Nov. s.--Oncial ~
turns from 10 counties and unofIiclA1
complete returns from the other e
received at suffrage headquarters
here today. indicate that Montana hno
adopted the votes for womon
amendment by a plurality Of 49,
that the Amendment has carrie1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
THE. WEATHER

Detoit and vicinity Monday night.
fairt Tuesday. partly cloudy and warn
er, light ca moderate workable winds.
becoming southeast.
Lower Mfchiganf Partly cloudy Mou-
day night Tuesday. Increasing cIoudi-
ness and warmer.
Upper Lakest Moderate 10 fr~.A
southeast winds. increasing Tuesday,
cloudy weather.
Lower Lakesi Light variable wilma.
becoming southeast md moderate Twes-
dayt cloudy weather.
ToDAy's TEMPERATURES. ~
n. mn. ....... ~ 10 n. m. 900. sa
q. m 10 ~ O.. M Al
y a. m . 10 ~ noon .. an
d n. m.... - %, m. . ~
Highest Temperature this date I'm che
past four years. Gs In Isss, lowest. 20
In 1918.
One year ago todsyt Hfshess tenn
cloudy weather with ~ inch OF ssew
during afternoon md night.
The sun sets Monday might NJ ar
D. M. and rises Tuesday ne CTS =. m.
The moon rises Monday ne Df3f ID. ma.
A series OF scales to be adjusted to
a child's head have been invented to
insure accurate hair cutting, either
at home or by BARRIERS.
Set Printing Dcne right. Time
Prfnting Coz ~ John H.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

L.. yss r,..s',s , Ds.e E,sst r'-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
THIRTEEN STATES
and CANADA ARE
GUARANTEED
Detroit Markets Hit by Latest
Order In Foot and Mouth
Disease Fight
SHOULD BE NO MEAT
SHORTAGE, HOWEVER
Every Effort Being Made To
Confine Plague East of
Mississippi

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Estate
authorities today ordered the
slaughter, Of 80 herds Of Ohio cat
tle-about 1000 hsad--plaeed In
stock yards In 80 counties under
quarantine and put under abso-
lutte quarantine ~ counties be-
cause Of the foot and mouth die
ease.
Special quarantine orders were
Issued against yards at Glove
land, Toledo, cincinnatl, Column
bus and Dayton. Food prices ad-
vaneed In these cities today.
PiTTsBuR0H, Nov. e.-Fol-
lowing the discovery Of the foot
and mouth disease In two herds,
Of 116 dairy cows, at swlssvale,
near here, u wac announced to-
day that all Of the cows would be
sxtsrminstsd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

Complete Fer Tret taught. q. We'd
nesdsy evening ne stohs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

void ballroom. 1o-is .. m..Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

Dssefns ss Palace Hsnk tesIsAs sssss
skating sessfon--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
ToDAf's TEMPERATURES.

past four years. es In isss, lowest. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

cJs :'s C: w:; o s:s;s r-;sE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
GERMANS
THE WEATHER.

PARTLY CLoubY ANb WARHEa;
LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS.
Evening star., 1914-07-09

around. A tall mullen stalk close by
the path gave him the chance. 1t pushed
its top way above the grassy roof. Mite
scrambled up. When he pushed his head
through the grassy roof the bright light
Of Jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun made him
blink.
Hardly did he have time to get used to
the bright light and really begin to see
something of the Great World when he
discovered a tremendous great creature
close beside him. Mite hadn't believed
that the Great World was big enough to
mold such a huge creature and he nearly
lost his balance and fell from sheer fright
Perhaps it would have been better for
him if he had. for just then a terrible
thing struck him and knocked him ever
SO far. He fell on his back in the tall
grass with all the breath knocked out
OF him and feeling very faint and dizzy
He knew that whatever had hit him had
mad something to do with that terrible
creature he had seen. but that was all
he knew.
oh. dear he sobbed, IT wish 1 was
home. | wish / was home"
And all the time Bossy the Cow. who
mao found the bars down and had wan
dered INTO the tall grass of the Green
meadows. drove away the bothersome flies
oN switching her tail back and forth.
ana didn't know at all that she had
knocked all the wind ont of a poor. wee.
little. lost Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
First Adventure of Little Mite.
/ wish-I wish I'd minded,
And hadn't run away.
II / were only safe at home
Right there I'd always stay.

Little Mite, the smallest and smartest
of the four babies of Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse. meant every word of it
He had thought that Danny was silly ana
foolishly anxious because he had insisted
that it was not safe for any OF his chill
dren to show themselves outside of the
pile of old corn stalks in the middle OF
which was their home. He had said,
and really thought. that he was smart
enough to take care of himself. and to
prove 1t he had run away to see the
Great World.
OF course I can run back home any
time" he had said to himself. but when
at last the time came when he wanted to
run back home he found that he couldn't.
In fact, he hadn't the least idea where
his home was. He was lost, Yes. sir.
he was lost hopelessly lost. Now, after
running until he couldn't run another step
and finding that the path he had been
following just ended in the middle Of a
lot of tall grass instead OF under the pile
of old corn stalks, he had hoped. little
Mite realized that he was indeed out in
the Great World and that he might never
never see his dear home again. Big tears
rolled down his nose Somehow now he
didn't feel bit emart-1ust very, very
small and helpless How he did wish he
was at home!
But wishing wouldn't get him there. The
first thing Tor him to do was to find a
safe hiding place. He wiped away his
tears and started back along the little
path that had led him nowhere. He took
the first branch he came to and followed
that. 1t seemed as II there would be no
end to the green walls of grass stems and
overhead the green roof made by the
meeting of the grass blades. OF course
he couldn't see where he was going or
what was going on in the Great World
But neither could any of those who might
be looking for a tender young Meadow
Mouse see him. He didn't think of
that, however. and presently he decided
that somehow he would have a look
Evening star., 1914-07-09
SENATE DEMOCRATS "J0LTED. e
Two Calls for Quorum Fail to Pro.
duce Desired Number.

The Senate democrats received ..io1t"
today when two calls for a quorum failed
to produce the desired number. Senator
sutherland of Utah. republican, prompt
ly moved to adjourn
Wild calls for assistance went out to
committee rooms. and on the motion to
adjourn fifty-eight senators. more than
a quorum. answered to their names All
voted not to adjourn. The republicans,
however, are determined that a quorum
shall be on hand to do business
Evening star., 1914-07-09
PETER RABBIT HAS
CAUSEFOR WORRY
WouId-Be Members of S. B.
S. C. Neglect to Give Names
and Addresses.

IF is great honor
!: !: ] J:
to head-literally head
A2StXN The stars Bedtime
III " NN Stories Club. but to
ON be honest-and hon
I'll estv is the finest sort
NS~O CNN of thing-to be strict
E1,~ " honest, there are
times when I wish
was back in the Briar
Patch. foraging for Mrs. Peter and the
babies This is one of the times.
Just to show you what worry means
Here I've been pVzzl ling my wits all
morning over a pack of applications
sent in by small members. who either
left out their names and addresses or
wrote them so indistinctly that the
whole lot would have to be piled up
and burned-as Farmer Brown hres
brush in autumr-except that. Well m
not Dragging. but the whole Patch can
tell you what sharp wits Peter Ranpl1
carries under his handsome ears-so
I've got that pack down to ten
Work Not Really Hard.
1t isn't the work I mind. because II
isn't what you could really call work.
being a labor of love. It's the worry of
ten boys and girls are going to be when
Mr.. Postman doesn't come around with
red buttons The Certain Little Bird has
been assigned to the case, but how ten
tots are to traced by their pet names
is more than / cam However, Wen
wait till the report comes m
Beulah Emerson, who lives out Hyatts-
vile way sent me letter so full >o1
home news that I am going to read 1t
aloud to you:
'I take a great interest in the Little
People of the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest. I have been reading Mr..
Burgess stories ever since he started TO
write them. I live in the country, where
I can see more Peter Rabbits than you
can shake stick at and the other day
I saw Mr. Tortoise Mr.. Chipmunk has
built his home near mine Sammy Jay
makes the greatest fuss all day. / should
think he would get tired. Browny, the
Thrasher, and Drummer, the Woodpeck-
er live near also. Drummer lives in an
old dead tree and he drums away so that
you would think that it was brass
band 1 saw Jimmy Skunk not long
ago and he ran from me. I guess he
didn't know I was going to belong to the
s. B. S. C. I hope Nanny Meadow Mouse
will feel like Danny does, not being so
afraid I have organized a little club
and We go out in the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest to see the Little
People. I would like very much to be-
long to the club. and so would mother"
About Candle Bugs.
Excuse me. please while I speak a pri-
vate word to ''Sugar"-other name not
given:
Ny Dear Sugar: I am sorry to say that
l am not acquainted with candle bugs.
They do not live in the Green Forest. or
the Clover-bloom Meadow-hold on bit.
though, they may-it is just possible that
they maybe related to the midges. who
live down by the Smiling Pool. I'll ask
Grandfather Frog. If he doesn't know
well. anyhow, I'll find out-somehow.
And that's all for this meeting.
(Signed PETER RABBIT.
S. B. S. c.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
ALBANIAN INSURGENTS WIN.
CAPTURE Town of Koritsa After
Three Days of Fighting.

ATHENS, Greece, July e.-Confirmation
of the capture of the important town of
Koritsa in southern Albania by Albanian
Mussulman insurgents was received here
today. The fighting lasted three days.
after which the Albanian government
troops took to flight and the Dutch Off
GERS in command proceeded to Avlona.
1t was at first reported that the entire
garrison, including some foreign officers
had been captured by the insurgents.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
DISTRICT BILLS REPORTED.
House Urged to Pass Three Measures
of Local Interest.

Favorable reports on three District bills
were ordered by the House District com
mittee today.
One of the measures permits the use OF
public schools for social center pur-
poses, discussion of public questions. etc.
another is to allow King theological Hail
to sell certain property to Howard Uni
versity. and the third is the Kahn bill
granting free transportation to police
men and fremen on street railways IN
the city.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Will Issue Final Call for Outing.

The final call for the annual outing of
the Chamber of Commerce. to be held
July Is. is to be sent out Immediately by
the committee in charge. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the committee
at the rooms of the chamber this after
noon. AS reservations on the boat can
not be made at "the last minute" the
committee intends to urge all members
who expect to go to respond at once.
H c. C. Stiles, chairman, presided.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
FLUCTUATIONS TO ARGENTINA.
President Wires Congratulations on
Anniversary of Independence.

President Wilson sent the following tel
egram today to the President OF Argen-
tina:
..On this memorable 9th of July, the
anniversary of the independence OF the
Argentine nation, 1 offer you. in oehait
of this government and people and in my
own name, cordial Fluctuations and SIN
cere good wishes for the continued pros
perity of the great republic over whlcn
you preside"
Evening star., 1914-07-09

on foreign relations last Monday.
The new features of the correspondence
relate to the financial history OF the
negotiations, dating back to about the
middle of the last administration. when
the proposed treaty first began to take
form.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
COSTA R|CAN PROTEST
LAID BEFORE SENATE
Claims Share of Sum Promised Mic
aragua for Cession of
Canal Rights.

Opposition by Costa Rica to the pro-
posed Nicaraguan treaty has been met
by Secretary Bryan with an offer to
pay the former country fair sum for
any rights it may have in an inter-
oceanic canal route by way of Lake
Nicaragua.
The Costa Rican opposition is based
upon claim to jurisdiction over small
portion of the proposed route and as
the treaty provides for an allowance
of S3O0O.0O0 to Nicaragua the State De-
partment, without according full recog-
milton of the claim. has decided that
Costa Rica should he placed upon the
same basis as Nicaragua.
Heard by Senate Committee.
posed treaty. the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee yesterday heard Ed
ward Emerson. a writer. who told of
conditions in Nicaragua and discussed
particularly the value of the Nicaraguan
railroad Mr. Emerson was called at the
instance of Senator Smith of Michigan,
who will also have before the committee
]. NJ. Popham, a railroad and mining
engineer.
against the Nicaraguan treaty based on
claims of that country to jurisdiction of
some part of Fonseca bay. similar to
those which have been supplied directly
to senators and representatives by agents
of the Salvadorian government, have
been sent by Secretary Bryan to the
committee on foreign relation.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Give Financial History.

These form part of the extensive rec
ord of the diplomatic negotiations which
have taken place regarding this treaty.
which were transmitted to the committee
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Wells and Veilinqs

VS4kS 611xo
25c veilings. in white. black and col
ors Yard 15c.
Soc and 75c veiIinEs, in white, black
and colors. Yard. 25c.
$500 Lace Wells. in white, colors and
white and black, S1.00.
$2.25 Auto Wells, storm Queen; made
800
Reductions in Stockings!
soc Stockings, , pairs. $1.1o
Our we'll known fiber silk. in tan,
bronze and navy. SOC; silk Isle. in
emerald. kings blue and navy: plain
and clocked: white silk Isle. in sizes
and 9; soc black silk Isle. out size; our
lavender top.
s5c SILK Ldsle, B pairs. s5c
These These - are the new PolNTEx heel
black and kings blue; all sizes
Onyx $1.S0 Silk Hose. $1.15 pair
Medium and heavy. with Isle lined
black, green bronze. purple. gold. tan.
sky. pink, navy, kings blue. copen-
hagen.
ony. s,.oo SILK Hose. Sic pair
Medium weight: black only; Isle
lined, double garter. heels and soles;
all sizes.
s1.Oo and s1.so Silk Hose, SOC pair
Tan and copenhagen blue: all Sizes,
Summer Gloves to Go!
SOC Chnmoisette Washable Gloves, 35c
~ and Is button lengths, in biscuit
and chamois color. Sizes 51s to 7.
81 90 Silk and Chamoisette Gloves, Csc
16-button-length Silk Gloves. Tan,
sizes 5k to Z; brown. 5k, 8. 61a;
gray. 51s. Z; navy. 51a. 6. 6hs: also 16-
button-length Chamoisette Gloves. pom
gee, sizes 5l5, 6. and chamois. 6, 61s, Z.
$500 Silk Gloves, SIC
16-button Tucked Silk Gloves. Size 51a
in white. Sizes 51s to in black.
81 so DOeskin Gloves, S5c pair
and Button Doeskin Gloves, finest
quality Sizes 5k. 534. 6.
Children's Silk Gloves. Tan, white
pink and sky blue.
Sl.5O Auto Gloves, S5c pair
women's Auto Cape Gloves, sack
wrist, no buttons. White. 81, 8, 6A.
61k. So Tan, 81. 5a4. 81, 6h. 6N.
Evening star., 1914-07-09


Belts and Girdles
Your choice of ALL our 50c Kid and
Silk Belts and Girdles. 39c.
$500 Belts and Girdles. s1.79
$500 Belts and Girdles. ......... s2.65
$500 Belts and Girdles. .$3.95
Bead Necklaces
soc and 75c Bead Necklaces. In
countless shapes, colors, sizes and
s1.0o and s1.5o Bead Necklaces. s9c
$3.50 Bead Necklaces. s.............S1 81. .65
$500 and $3.50 Neck Chains, $1.79
Long chains, of sterling silver and
gun metal, set with pearls and colored
stones-beautiful.
All Hair Ornaments " Price!
Beautiful Rhinestone Set Hair Orna-
ments-a hundred different styles-just
u former prices,
Flexible Bandeaux. " Price!
Rhinestone settings. Were $500.
now $3.50. Were $3.50. now $1.25.
crystal and pearl. Were 81, now 81.
aluminium and rhinestone. with feathers.
Were 81. now 81 80
Aluminium Combs-RhinestOne Set
Were $500 to $500
Sale prices. $3.50 to $500.
Were $500 to $500.
Sale prices, $3.50 to $500
Shell COmbs-Rhinestone Set
We're $1.0O to $500.
Sale prices. Soc to $3.50.
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Raincoats Now Reduced

$1O.5O and $11.5O RaincOats, $5.75
In Priestley's Rosebery Cravenette
cloths. in navy, tan, castor, gray and
black
SI6.5O Cravenette Raincoats, $11.75
A fine cravenette gabardine, in navy
black and tan
Evening star., 1914-07-09
Neckwear Extraordinary!

JOC NeCkweaF, E2 pf1ce, Zoc
Lace, Net and Embroidered Collars
and Sets: Net and Lace Vestees, PIX.
Collars and Vests, Embroidered Or
candle Collars, Colored Maline Ruffs,
an assortment of Flowers, all in this
lot.
Use Neckwear. 39c
Organdie Medici Collars, in the new
shapes: cord and, picot edges; single
and double: also Best Quality soc Crepe
de Chine Windsor Ties. 39c.
$3.50 to S1.75 Neckwear, S1.OO
$3.50 Oriental and Shadow Lace -Ves-
tees. $1.75 PIT. d'esprit Vesttng. IA inches
wide
Evening star., 1914-07-09
BAGS, BELTS, NOVELTIES


$ in of the is the
LeatherH Handbag nndGi