davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-01
LARGE IRRIGATION PLANS.
Senator BriStow Has Bill Providing
for Million Dollar APPROXIMATION.

y bill providing for an i-rigaiing
system IN Kansas. Nebraska and Okla
hcHa was Introduced in the Senate
yesterday by senator Bristow of Kan
sas. Air Eristow said Of his bill
The hill whicn have introduced
provides for an appropriation Of one
million dollars TO continue the investi-
cation authorized BY the act OF August
-. 1912. as to the feasibility and econ
omy of rrig.tting BY the reservoir
system On tnr plains III western Kan
saS. oklahoma, Nebraska and in east
ern Colorado and New Mexico. and
also appropriateS twenty millions OF
dollars Tor the purpose Of constructing
reservoirs ANA Iakes.
The investigation that has already
been made was because 81 lack OF
funds and time more Or less incorn-
pletc, but il demonstrates that there
are number OF reservoir sites upon
these semi-arid plains where irriga-
tion systems may be provided by col
lectiug the surplus waters in r.ser-
Noirs and distributing them at the
saasonablt. time tor the growth and
nlslturiut, Of the crops. 1t also dem
onstrates that there are many sites
where lakes can be created BY holding
back the surplus waters from running
in Hood titae into the streams below
These lakes would serve two pur-
poses tn:lt would be exce.dinSly bene-
ficiai The evaporation from their sur
f;c. DURING the lrN mofaths would
create 4 degree ~ atmospheric nu-
midity far iii excess of tha- whlrh
nov exists THIS would greatly temper
the ,i..strucIiVrr, - Of tn. dry weather
These lakes would also feed the IN
derfiow ~ seepage. and make its SUI
ply greater and more useful than i IS
at the present time.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Alarmed by Woman.

Colored women. inmates of house III,
G street northwest, yesterday afternoon
We're alarmed over the alleged menacing
attitude of Miss Serena *. cambridge
thirty-seven years old. giving her ad-
dress as 1872 Corcoran street northwest
They became so much alarmed that they
summoned Policeman Costello and had
Miss cambridge arrested. \ charge Of
concealed weapons was preferred against
her. and she was sent to the house OF
detention. She later was released on
$50 collateral.
Inmates of the G street hous. stated
that two weeks ago Miss Dandridse call
ed there to sell coupons for photogra phs.
Yesterday when she called, they stated
she represented that Mr. Finch had
directed her to spend So for clothing
for each woman who wanted to leave
the segregated district.
Miss cambridge. the women in the
house told the police. became excited
and took a razor from her pocketbook
and placed it in her belt. 1t was then
that they became alarmed and sent for
Policeman Costello. Mr.. Finch. il is
stated, told the police that Miss Dand-
ridge had not been authorized 70 engage
in the work of purchasing garments for
women in the segregated district
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Inmates Leave District.

In the opinion Of women who have
nearly completed visits to all red light"
houses in the city, less than fifty inmates
will remain to be considered by organi-
cations wishing TO help them. The great
number OF the girls have already left
the district. these women said They
found number who want to change
their mode of life. But they believe that
anything done for these girls Will have
to be done quietly and without publicity.
One woman, found in the district by
these women. said she was the mother
of two children. and had been unable
to earn enough to support them. She
declared that she hated the life. and
would be glad to get honest employment
and reform. She viii b.. taken care of.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Police Make Survey.

police survey Of the two segregated
districts. made by direction ~ Maj. Ssl-
vester. convinced the police that there
will be very few Of the women in this
city by the time the Kenyon bill becomes
a law. The police questioned practically
every inmate of the houses
In the section south OF PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, the police state. siXty-n!ne If
the women had left this city before yes
terday morning. and others. it is thought
left yesterday or last night. They We're
told that 139 women. in addition II those
who already had gone. had completed
arrangements to leave.
Seventy of the ninety-two remaining
occupants of houses in that particular
section told the police that they were
undecided as to what they VIII do in the
future. Twenty said they wanted to go
to work
Seventeen women in the South Wash
ington segregated district told the police
they intend to remain In this city. Twelve
of them said they We're able to care for
themselves. while five others said they
were willing to accept employment
Evening star., 1914-02-01
DIGGS TO GIVE HIMSELF UP.
Will Meet the Statutory Charge
Made by Young Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO, January Sl.-Msur,
/. Diggs. former state architect wanted
BY the authorities on charges of
statutory offense against seventeen
vear-old Ida Fearing, viii surrender
himself Monday. according TO his fsthsi.
Frank L. Diggs of Berkeley.
Young Diggs is reported to be in the
southern part of the state in connection
with his fathers contracting business
Evening star., 1914-02-01
CLASSES CHARGES
AS MALEVO[ENT"
Judge Speer Defends Himself
Before House Judiciary
Subcommittee.
ACCUSED OF MISCONDUCT
ON THE FEDERAL BENCH
Denies Allegations Made Against
Him by the District Attorney
and Other Witnesses. :

SAVANNAH. Ga. January 3l-Fed-
eral Judg" Emery Sp,er of tie southern
district of Georgia todav characterized
as .malevolent distortions most OF tho
charges made ny witnesses before the
congressional committee ilv.siigating III
legations " misconduct against the
jurist. Al the conclusion OF his test
mony the hearings which have been in
progress in this city and Macon. Ga, for
the past two weeks We're concluded.
Members of the congressional subcorn-
nittee declined to Intimate the nature
of their report 10 the House judiciary
committee Judge Speer was given three
weeks IN which 10 file a reply brief 60
the testimony of the seventy witnesses
examined by the commietee II is undoe
stood that a final report 10 the sudiciar>
committee viii not IL made until two
weeks after The subcommittee has re-
ceiv.d his brief.
The intense feeling manifested by
Judge Speer when on three occasions
he interrupted t.s testimony Of Wit
Noses. Mas not apparent while the iurist
was OH the stand today Members of the
committee dee med to alloM him to read
as recially prepared statement. and coun
sci for the Jurist W,fc informed that he
would have 10 be sworn and testify a.
any otter witness. When il became
known that Judge SpccI had agreed TO
appear in tnis way chairma,t Webb an
nounced that 10 additional witnesses
would be heard.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 80.

First Floor-Center
Bead Necklaces. Brooches. La
valliers. Beauty Pins, Hat Pins,
Jeweled Brooches. Pearl Cuff
Buttons. Soutoirs, etc. 1GDc
Values to
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. ).
Second Floor-Eas

Figured Pussy Willow Taffeta
silk and PliSse Crepes. 30 inches
wide, two new features added to
silks for dresses and
waists Value. $500 50 gn
Der ward rd....
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. IS.
Second FIoor-Center.

Ribbons. 6-inch widths, for
sirdies, at 29c instead Of 39c
yard. Same, 51a inches Die
wide. are to be only S'S
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

Second Floor-Center
The Plain aud Satin Taffeta
and Dresden Ribbons, Az inches
wide, Standard at 25c 1mc
yard, at only.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. lS.
I
I,t4 n

ITSl IUUT-W tSC.
Swiss and Batiste Embroider
ed FlouncinSs, s to IL inches
wide; blind and eyelet
effects values to soc 1Qc
ydFd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 70.
Third Eloo-Mest

Samples of Girls Garments, in
sizes 8 to IA years S29S: 81 to SO
Hats at S1.00 to 500, and S4.O0
to 5000 Coats at S10 dM
g. 90 to " VeWV
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 70.

Third TToor-Center.
Samples of Misses and Juniors
Garments-lo Suits. - Coats. Il
Serge Dresses and 10 Separate
Skirts Worth from 90 M2
500 to S150O. . @se<o
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 90.
'irst Floor-Center.

First Floor-Center.
Gold Filled Bracelets, guar
anteed; IS to l inch wide; plain
and engraved styles. G1 go
Values to s4.25. ......
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 6.
~, r..

second Floor-Front
liats-new spring styles of
straw braids, maline. MORE and
taffeta. trimmed with
upright ribbon bows. S2 n2
Value, SEQ. .......-. pO'>
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 40.

First Floor-Center.
Nainsook and Cambria Com
bination Garments, Princess
Slips, Gowns. Skirts. Corset
Covers. lace and embroid-
cry tri m II d. Value A NJ
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. !.
Sccnnd Elnor=East.

second T IUoF-Edst.
French Figured Silk Fou1ards.
41 inches wide. The latest
Poiret and Jouay de-
signs. Value, $3.50 5000
per yard ..-......-.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Judge on Witness Stand.

The iur.st began his testimony with .
denial of charges made yesterday be-
FOR the eommi;t.- ~ Distrie; Attorne,
Alexander Alderman
judge Spec also declared thit ne had
not been guilty rf drawing iuries inn
properly. H. claimed that his lJndnes.
had been misconstrGed a. arhitrariness
Most If the specific charges made b.
Witnesses M.r. referred 10 in Judsr
Speer testimony. lie characterized !.
NJ Barnes former marshal OF the court
as a man Of maievolent mind. Mr.. Barnes
had testified tlat ~ one occasion hs
thanked Judg" Spe"r for giving him Gel
tain receivershins and the lurist had
said IN nat is therr y il for me-: IN
regard to this alleged statement Judge
Si,eer declared II related story about
an English lord. Who was al one time
paymaster ii The English army. on one
occasion il was remarked that great
deal OF money passed through his hands
and he replied YES. hut none of IL
sticks Barnes distorted this in his testt
mony VI en- he testified | said, What 10
Z fb,t., it1i -.,-- M.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Snot No. g.
First FIoor-Center,

First Floor-Center.
Gold Filled Cuff Buttons,
Opera length Beads. Coin Hold
ers. slipper Pins, Pin Sets.
Jeweled Bar Pins. Jet and
Pearl Earrings, etc. VAL 17r
ues to 0O....... "
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No: 43:
Third Flnnr-Nnr,

z Y a Worcester Corsets;
heavy coutil, with the free hip
bone model With 3 hose sup
porters attached. Value Q2c
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.
First Floor-Center

First Floor-Center.
Tango Girdles. plain and two
tone effects, goes around the
waist twice, fastening in front
with silk frog. Value, S1 nm
81. 30
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SOCIAL WORKERS
TO UNITE FORCES
CONTINUED from First Pageo

Fred Du Bots, Mrs Byrne. Mrs Wilcox.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn and Rev. Albert IL
Zimmerman
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 3.
Second Floor-East.

SeCUHN T IUOl -I1dst-
Wool Golf Cores. 81 inches
wide. black, white and latest
spring colorings; for suits and
dresses. Value. $50 ST AZ
per yard .-...--... WV
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. II.

Renaissance Lace Bureau
Srarfs, 1SxJi inches: some with
wnwork and plain
linen centers. Value, G1 nm
$50 ............ e0~
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. Is.
Second Fioor-Eas

Imported Figured Voiles and
Crepes. 2oc yard, instead of
31L2c. and Sherrette and
Flaxon. 25c yard value. 12c
for only.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. s.

Second Floor-East.
Broadcloth, 80 and "a inches
vide; satin finish; sponged and
sarunk; navy blue ana
hiack- Value. sl.Ss ST 30
yard ............
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. !.
Secnnd Flnor-Eas

Second FIoOr-East.
Atwood English Suitings. -
irches wide; mostly in striped
and diagonal effects Val nE~
ue. S15o yard ...... >SS
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

FlfSt T IOOr-W CSt-
SILK Trimmings. embroidered
in Persian colors; 4 to S
inches wide. Value. sec Doc
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 20.
First Floor-West

Handkerchiefs. pure linen.
hemstitched and lace trimmed;
hand en- mbroidered corner n nO~
effect; values to 35c.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. ;.
second Floor-East.

second F'Ioor-East.
Crepes and Crepons. AZ inches
wide. a fashionable tissue in de-
Insnd for spring cos
TUNES. Value Sis per S1 nm
ward
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SPOT No. 81.

Second Floor-North.
Boys Knickerbockers, S1.J0 to
$500 values, at 95c. Boys
BLOUSE Blouses ,s and SHIRTS 81" 55c
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 10.
FIRST Floor-West.

First Floor-West.
Swiss All-over Embroidery, %
inches wide; eyelet and blind
effects; values 10 s1.25 Em~
yard Observation-Disclosures. wv
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No: a..
First Eloor-Center

f1ISt y lOof--t-enCeT-
Nainsook and Cambria Chemi-
pantaloons. Combination Gar
ments, Princess Slips, Gowns
and Skirts, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. VAL 2h~
ues to $500. WV
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. a..
Third Floor=Nortt

HIrd FIoor-NOrth.
Brassieres-of all-over en-
broidery. square neck, trimmed
with W de embroidery 2S,
band. Value soc. OOS
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 75.

First Floor--West.
Bone Hair Pins. dozen in box.
best quality. with perfect 12c
points. Value, 2ac box. -.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. "a.

White and Black Serge Betting.
inches wide. Sells regu- 1Oc
larly at 25c yard....,...... w
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. AZ.

First Floor-Center.
Petticoats of Silk Florentine
Figured Crepe. with fiat pleated
fiounce; all the new
sprins shades. Value QQc
$500 I/S
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. IL.

Second Flocr-East
Wolfe Dress Goods. lee value,
II I5c and Sheer Figured Ba
este, l5c ward value, 1 nc
for only.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. Q.

second FloOr-EaSt.
Silk MateiasSe CoatingS, 3e
inches wide. two-tone effects.
seven distinct colorings. S1 zS
Value, sac yard -..... ~ L q ~
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 20.
First Flonr-West.

T IfSC T IOOT-W est.
Shadow Lace Flouncings. IS
inches wide. white and cream;
variety of new patterns. ORc
value soc yard. ...... SNS
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.
First Floor-Fron

First Floor-Front
Women's Fleeced Lined and
Medium Weight Union Suits,
Vests. Pants and Corset 9O~
Covers. Values TO sl.00.. NV
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 76.
First Floor-Wes'

First FIOOr-W est.
Sewing outfit. containing spool
holder, pincushion. button tray,
scissors and thinhle hold n nS~
er Value, &c ...............
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. l.
Second Floor-Eas

Wool Taffeta. 40 inches wide,
IN of the leading spring
shades, black included. IS~
Value. sl.9o per yard .-..
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. II.
First Floor-Wes

Box containing l pair of Pin-on
Hose Supporters and pair of
Round Supporters. Value, Roc
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. SO.

Second Floor-North
Boys Custom-made Overcoats,
Junior and senior styes; $3.50 to
7 so" values At SA.95
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Explains Bank Transaction.

The iurist also explained the deposit
ing without interest Of the proceeds from
the liun estate in i Macon Ca. bank Of
which his hrother-n-law was vice pres
dent. iie asserted that the bank vas
the only official registry OF the .ouri
al the time. and that il was not Gus
fomarN for banks 70 ray interest Ell
court FUNDS IL hi. registry
MI three members IT the House -
dic.ary cemnlittse tonight left Tor Nash-
ington. chairman Webb aud Represe'i-
tafiye t'itzheurY .Np@, tel 10 max.
snort sfrf q Atlanta. While Representa-
live No!st".ld had signIfied his iHientoi
OF a short Nis.t - 1ainnlbia ;. G.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 10.

Plaid Ratine Suitings. 40
inches wide, and 36-inch Linen
Suitings, white and col 2M~
ors; soc yard value. ..... WV
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. AZ.
Third Floor-North

Third FIOor-North
Corsets. samples. including the
well known La Premiere and
Bon Ton makes Values are
$3.50 and $3.50. To S2 kdD
be - epOeOy
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Contradicts A. r. Lawton.

Judse Speer also denied the truth Of
\. /. Lawton's accusation that the jurist
wrecked the Central OF Georgia Rail-
road and Banking Company with a mid
night order appointing receivers for the
corporation.
The order was not issGed Al mid
night declared Judge saeer. That
order sawed 'I:ty millions or p-orert.
from being co.tiseated hy PAT calhoun
and Ills assoc. 49, Who Wer. sweeping IL
into the naeistraal Vi the tottering Rich
moni ana Danyilie railroad Ny ruling
in that .:lst aas been cited and approves
hy 81. Supreme court Of the Irited
states
otner de1ials made y Judge Speer
We're to charges
T!at H. hani shown favorijism TO the
law firms. with winch his son-in-law. 4
H iieyward, naS connected.
That ne hal ignored mandates of the
supreme Court Of the United states and
The United States Court o. Appeals
That H. had failed t. hod court the
number of days prescribed hy law
That he had been guilty or fnaladmin-
istration Of eases in his court
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. II.
First Floor-West

1fSt T IOOf-W est
Fine Swiss and Batiste En-
broidered Flouncings. l. and IS
inches wide; blind and open
work effects; values to OOc
81 % yard S>S
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. T..
J|irSt E'lnor-Wacf

Syringes, 2-quart size: with 3
hard rubber pipes; guar
anteed one year. Value, Zoe
si.o3 NSN
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. s..

"Merode' and other well
known makes of Children's
Vests and Pants. medium and
heavy weight. Values to Roc
800 OSO
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. Il.
First Floor-West.

First F1oor-West.
Oriental and s h wv Lace
Flouncings, Is. "a and 45 inches
wide; white and ecru, &c
values to $500 yard 80. WV
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SPOT No. D.
First Floor-W est.

Beaded Net TUNES. white.
light blue, and pink: in depart
ment with laces: val GS O2
ues to Sl200. Doe/o
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. II.
Firsf FIoor-West

T lTSf IOOr-W est
Rosebud Trimmings OF chiffon.
solid colors and combinations.
used great deal IN un-
derwear, etc Value. 59c 2Cc
yard ..........--..
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 48.

Third Floor-East.
House Dresses of percale,
gingham and chambray; high
and Dutch neck; sizes 2Ac
"a to As. Values to s1.25. wv
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. Al.
First Floor-Front

Women's Pure Silk Hose: en-
broidered and two-tone effects;
garter tops. high -spliced heels.
V a u S to $500. en- GNE
Pair % u oYO
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.
First Floor-West.

First Floor-West.
Leather Handbags, gilt and
nickel frames. with colored lin
ings. fitted with coin 50 10
purses. Value, s4.00.. ~S'D
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

First F'loor-East.
The Shirts made famous by this
new Mems shop standard
at $l.oo. To be ; for $500. MGDf-
or, each Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 40.
Third Floor-East.

Thlrd FIoOr-EaSt
Samples of Neglise-Crepe dc
chine. messaline and china silk,
accordion pleated and
empire styles. Values SIS. .Q2
to $1,000. .............
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 73.
'irst Floor-We e.

Lacette Dress Shields, medium
and large sizes. Sold regu- o.
larly at 15c pair.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 33.

Wonen'S "Merode" Vests,
Pants, Corset Covers, medium
and heavy weights: also Chill
dren's Fleece lined Union Suits.
Vests and Pants. Values Or
TO 3SS
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. So.
First Floor-Front

7 II st T IUUI = UTTT
Women's M d e. Union
Suits and separate garments.
medium and heavy Rm~
weight. Values to s125.. Wv
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 10.

Second Floor-East.
Chinon Noiles, 40 inches wide.
beautiful border effects. printed
"n ught-colored grounds. as
Values to s250 yard. 80.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. O5.

First Floor-West
DIR. La Place Rotary Sprays,
with hard rubber curved zOc
pipe. Value, $1.5o.......... ~
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. b.

First Floor-Front.
Sewing Silk Neilings. black,
white. navy and gray. 1fl~
Values to 25c yard 80. wv
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 66.

First FlOor-West.
The Challenge Household
Rubber Gloves, guaranteed one
year: all sizes. Values, SOC Dr.
pair Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.
First EInor-Mest

Marabou, black. natural, pink,
and blue; values to 5ac Roc
SdrG
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

First Floor-West.
Genuine Leather Strap Purses,
tan. black and blue. linen ASc
lined. Value, 15c.........
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 20.

First Floor-Front
Chiffon Wells. 2l2 yards in
length; in all the new 2Oc
1914 shades. Values. $3.50
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. IS.

First Floor-Front
Chemisettes of Net and Shadow
Lace. white and ecru. with mus
lin LIN foundation; value 25c
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. IL.
Second Floor

Second IOOF.
Embossed Corduroys. - inches
wide. used for making coats and
SUITS. Values 10 s1s5 1Sc
ward 1OS
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. g..

First Floor-We est.
Brocaded Velvet handbags,
white satin lined; fitted with
small coin purse and 50 .3O
mirror. Value, $3.50. 9'>O
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

First Floor-East.
Gentlemen's silk Four-in-Hand
Ties, the quality and styles Doc
standard at oGc. for only. S>S
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

Women's Union Suits, low neck
and ankle length. small. me-
dium and extra sizes. en- Om
Values to s1.75 VI IeS>
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. Il.
First Eloor-Front.

Marabou Stoles. Capes. and
MuTs, natural; others trimmed
with white marabou. 81 02
Values to $12.00..
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

First Floor-East.
Gentlemen's 25c Silk Half Hose,
3 pairs for SOC Natural
W. Wool Dish, Shirts and Drawers ASc
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81.

FlrSt F1oOr-F rOilt.
Yelling (mill ends). IL yards
in length; black. white, taupe,
brown and navy. VAL Roc
ues to $3.50 yard ...... wv
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 40.
First FIoor-Fron-

FIfSt FIOor--F rOnt
Women's Pure Silk Hose. re-
lnforced garter tops. double
sole and heels, black. white
and tan. Values to s1.25. zgc
Pair eI&
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 50.
First Floor-Center.

Gloves-the s1.50 Palais Royal
French Kid Gloves:
white, black and S1 2S
spring shades. ... ~n osO0
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. s..

First F'loor-East.
Raincoats, of cloth and mercer
lied poplin; values $500 S2 mE
to 500. Only... @Os>0
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 3S.

First Floor-Front.
Women's "Burson' Hose, fast
black and tan. Standard every
where in the United 1fNc
States at 25c pair To be. ~
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 20.
First Floor-Fron

First Floor-Front.
Women's Onyx Silk Boot Hose,
regular made. double sole, high
nsei' ,sn' va5na olsek' soS white and 59c
Evening star., 1914-02-01

Spot No. Fl.
First Floor-Front.
Net and Lace Fichus, Yokes
and Dress Collars. white and
cream: values to S1 6Nfh
$500
Evening star., 1914-02-01
| N Y | 7 E. d
W ashington's Better Hall.

lhe materials for the dresses and will be
found Second Floor-but will it not be wise to first
visit the Third Floor where the completed
including corsets:
What says milady OF Washington to the new suits
the OF novelty materials that give the demi-taored
dressv touches What OF the oddly jackets, and
the newly fancifu skirts And such striking shades
blues such natter orange red the order OF orole
and sapphire tango apricot gold absintIe and
reseda green
At $1,000 TO $500 the suits oi wool crepe,
sabardine. serge. crepe poplin and ripple cloth.
NJ 800 to silk dresses for all occasions
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. IS.

iFSl looi- w est.
Handkerchiefs, pure linen:
hemstitched; hand-embroidered
corner effect; values to nnc
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. IS.

Sample Neckwear-Lace Col
lars. Lace and Net Yokes, Col
lar and Gun Sets; values SfN~
to $3.50 WV
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. ST..

First Floor-center
Kid Gloves. standard at $500;
newly imported new shades OF
greens. blues. tans, white Zoo
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 68.

First FIOor@Rear.
White Linen Centerpieces. OK
% inches; stamped in all the new
designs for embroidering. Doc
Value. SOC .. ASG
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 90.

t1FSC lOOI@fSedr-
Linen and Ratine Collar and
Cuff Sets, stamped for solid and
eyelet embroidery. Value, gfNc
75c ...... OWS
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 81:

First Floor-West.
Water Bottles. 2-Quart size:
gu guaranssed "a ts one year VAL zgc
Evening star., 1914-02-01
Spot No. 70.

First tioor-Rear.
Nainsook Gowns, kimono style:
stamped for French em- EdDr
Value. roc. wv
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SPOT No. a.

Second F1oor-Center.
Shoes-Samples of Patent
Kid, Champagne Kid. Ooze and
Cloth Shoes; $500 to 60 %
$500 values at only. SZeZS