davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
LONG DISTANCE RACE
POPULAR NO LONGER
Craze for Extended Contests for
Motor Boats Ruled Few
Years Ago.
BERMUDA EVENT NOW OFF
Lack of 81, 900 Cash Prize One
Reason for Loss Of All
Interest in II.

The popularity OF long distance racing
with motor boats has died. A few years
ago the craze was to race over ocean
along the coast. There were races to
Marblehead. Bermuda. Havana. Halifax
and other places. but one by on. these
have been dropped. There was TO have
been a race from Philadelphia to Ber-
muda next week. Four yachts had en-
tered TO start next Saturday. the owners
OF three OF these boats have withdrawn
and Commodore Lager. the owner of the
Dream, declines to take snll over for the
prize. The Dream had won two legs on
the Bennett cup. and had It won this
year the prize would have been Commo-
dore Lagen's property.
The race was being managed by the
Yachtsmen's Club OF Philadelphia and
announcement has been made that II has
been declared of. One reason for this is
that this year no cash prize is offered.
In former years there has been a cash
prize OF 81, 900 for the winner in addition
to the cup. but the American Power Boat
Association has ruled against cash prizes
and any yachtsman who completes for
cash Is now n professional
To nj out for a race to Bermuda Is an
expensive thing and the $1,000 was n big
inducement 10 owners to Try for the bis
prize. Lawrence Dunn of New York was
the first TO withdraw the Neptune Will
lam Wallace OF Boston then found II i'm
possible to start the Judy VI and W. I
Wheeler found that his Tee could not
carry fuel for the race. These with
drawals left the Dream alone.
Charles =. McCullon OF New York has
accepted plans drawn by J. Murray Watts
for a SO foot motor cruiser designed for
sea going work. The yacht Is to be built
at once by F. s. Mock at East Greenwich
r. ]. Mr.. McCulloh paid great deal
OF attention to the plans OF the interior
arrangement OF this vessel and he thinks
he will have tho ideal cruiser. The
owners quarters are to be finished In
psnelled Honduras mahogany and will
consist OF a stateroom with double berths
a guests stateroom and a saloon which
will have extension berths TO sleep four
persons.
The yacht Is to he driven by a four
cylinder twentieth century motor s-inch
bore and io-lnch stroke. This motor will
be aft of the crews quarters. The yacht
is Of the bridge deck type with ample
freeboard, short overhang forward and
n full compromise stern All the deck
fittings will be OF mahogany.
Two 45-foot cruisers have been built
by the Matthews Boat Company at Port
clinton. one In for A. =. Clapp OF New
York. This boat Is to be driven by q
80 horse power Standard motor. The
other 10 for Commodore +. w. Wakefield
Of ye-miiiion. Ohio. and is fitted with q
~ horsepower Ralaco motor. These
boats are il-feot beam ana can sie.I
ten persons A shoai draft cruiser &:
feet long by II feet beam is being bull
by tho Matthews concern for Rober'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

Henkel OF Detroit The sleeping quarters
on this yacht are forward. The motor -
10 be "A Murray and Tregurtha of 30
horse power and tho wheel will operate
in a seml-tunnel with which the draft Is
reduced TO 80 inches. This boat is TO be
used on the lakes this summer and in the
fall will be sent to Florida under her own
power.
The G5-foot twin screw day cruiser
building AT the Gas Engine 4 Power Com
pany for T. r. Albee OF New York city
Is nearly ready for launching. This boat
is 10 make twcnty-one miles an hour and
will be used as n private ferry on the
Sound. The yacht has "A plumb stem and
n stern OF the Vixen type. Although a
day cruiser, this yacht will have accom-
modations for two persons for extended
cruising. The power plant will be two
1875 horsepower Speedway motors. The
boat will be controlled by one man in the
cockpit aft of the engine room. This
cockpit Is arranged for chairs. There will
be a trunk cabin with arrangements for
two berths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HANDICAP BEATS LILLIAN.
Yachts Salt n Harlem
Annual Regatta

Thirty-eight yachts started in the
thirty-second annual regatta OF the Har-
lem Yacht Club. which was sailed on the
Sound yesterday. The start was made
from line on the red and black buoy
TO the northward and eastward OF Execu-
ton Rock and the long course of eleven
miles took the yachts to Parsonage Point,
Weeks Point and home. The wind was
from the southwest and blew about twelve
miles an hour. II died away slightly be.
fore the yachts finished.
The biggest race was In the second
division OF the handicap class in which
there were seven starters. The Lillian
made the shortest time over the course. but
she was beaten on corrected time by the
Mlgnon.
Spence brothers sailed the Leawanns
to victory in the Larchmont Class, and
Roy Manny's Whit finished second.
George A. Corrys Little Dipper started on
the season with victory In the Star
Glass. and the snapper, sailed by Arthur
Iselin I'd, was second.
The committee In charge were f.. ".
Hartman. w. }. Tswier and william T.
Hyde. These officiSis were on board J.
Brenziger's motor yacht Marie B. The
summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
BAYSIDEs OPEN RACE SEASON
Birds, starr ana Buttrrnies start
the season well.

BAY SIDE. l.. l.. May 3O--The Bayside
Yacht Club opened It's season to-day with
regatta for small yachts The birds
sailed course of miles and the Dodo
owned by j. Andrews. won. Her time
was 2:l1 40. The times OF the others
were: Skylark, 1888 IA Heron, :40:4 /;
Teaser. 2:44 40: Loon, . 80 100 Curiev
:55 :55.
In the star class q. Bensons' Taurus
defeated the Cygnus, owned by r. Beaded
by % seconds. Edna ]. had a sailover in
the one design class Nine of the butter
flies started and the winner was J. u
Adams's Nanessa. The others finished In
this order: Diana. Cabbage, Cocoon. Imp
Iehl. Ariadne, Emperor and Elada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
MOTOR BOAT SEASON NEARS.
Coiumbi"s Will Hold First Regatta
Of Year Next sesvro.v

The Columbia Yacht Club will open its
racing season next Saturday. It will hold
It's annual regatta for motor boats and
this regatta will mark the opening OF
the motor boat racing. The clubhouse
at the foot OF West Eighty.sixth street
Will go into commission at 2 o'clock and
the races will be started after that cere-
mony.
There are to be races for all classes
OF speed boats, cruisers and open boats
The course over which these boats will
race Is triangular and In view of those
who will occupy seats on the clubhouse
plazzas and the sea. wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
swarthmore wins In Eleventh.

SwARrHMoRE, Pa, May S0.-Swarth-
more won it's last home game OF the sea-
son when It beat Franklin and Marshall
to-day s to In eleven innings. The WIS.,
itors managed TO tie the locals In the
fourth and sixth innings, and lost In the
eleventh session, when Harry was allowed
to score on two successive errors. Tho
score;
Frankllnand Marshall X, u, IL
5000 200 90 l. II 3
acknowledgements and stroup, Twining
and Harry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Baienu Laid Up for season.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 3O.--Miks
Balentl. shortstop of the Chattanooga
club. broke his leg sliding into second
base in game with New orleans and
will be out for the season. Mrs. Balenti
arrived from Kassan. Alaska, completing
IA 5000 mile trip only to lind her husband
in the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Feds Seek Louisville Men.

LorlsvILLE, May 30.--Federal League
ssrnts are bidding for Toney. McLaren
Sna Dodge OF the Colonies. but IL seems
un.F"ly that they will heed. Toney has
'''" n'evad recently because OF his fall
w. 10 keep on winning streak. He and
"a'd"n had a dispute, but II IL believed
H'' ~ IL serene. Mordecai Brown Ia
,s.lspected OF angling for several OF tina
coior,Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

SYRACUSE, May 3O-Syrscuse shut out
Colgate In the Stadium to-day. TO o.
reversing the score OF last week Turnure
pitched good ball for Syracuse. He
struck out six men and had excellent
support. Brown replaced Hicks OF Col
gate In the seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Mig Jen Helps Little Couion.

Los ANGELES. May 30.-Jim Jefrries
has taken charge OF the training OF
Champion Johnny Coulon for his twenty
round bout with Kid Williams OF Balti-
more. which 10 10 he fought at Vernon
on June o Jeff and Couon are great
friends, and the eN-champion IL 30 anx-
lous TO have him win that he intends to
stick with him to ring time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

paKER Electric Victoria. rebuilt, new
,,int new uphoisterins, Edison battery; viii
ssmons.rsts one hundred miles Baker coupe,
excellsnt condition, ironelsd battery. t,tso.
h~,,ery BAKER VEHICLE COM
PAM roadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Shannon Brothers Nah All Pri.es.

PLAINYIFLp, Y. j., May 30,-Three
brothers. Edward. William and George
Simmon, divided the prizes In the race for
the mile cycle championship of the city
here to-day Edward SimmoI, tho win
ner. was timed In :::s Is. defeating his
brother William by only half length
William later won the twenty-five mile
handicap road race over the mountainsids
courso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Haverford Boys Beat Veterans.

HAvgRFoRD COLLEGE, Pa. May so
The Haverford College first cricket eleven
easily defeated tho New York veterans
here to-day BY the score ~ sos for nine
wickcts to IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
CLINTON

Two base hit-Maresca First base on balls
on Rastin. 6; OF Oldham, Struck out-By
Rastin. II; by Oldham, q. Hit by ptcher-By
Rastin Power Hits-Or Oldham, in seven
innings. umpire-Aron. Time hours and 20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

1855. 90 ELEGANT isia REGAL. tund,
sluns, late model foTsdoor light nve passen
new. great sacriaoe. Private stable. las EasI
seth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
HANDICAP CLAss-FIRsr DIVISION
L,nI-n2E II MIIEa-aTARr i.ln

BUZZARDs BAY CLAsS-COURSE, II
MfLES-START. 1910.
Zingara. +. ID. Newton. a II 10 % 10
SLOOPS-CLASS P--COCRSE. II MILES
START, 1915.
wianno. ". v. Hayward. o 0S 20 81 20
Amorita, y. BragdOn....3 IL 40 SO 40
SOUND SCHOONERS-COURSE IL MILES
START. 1870.
MORA, J. W. a Z. p. Alker.3 80 10 Ia 10
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
COURSE. II MILEs-START. 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Tufts, Outbatted. Beats Farmers.

MEpPoRp, Mass, May 30,-Although
outbatted to-day. drives for extra bases
enabled Tufts 10 defeat the Massachusetts
Agricultural College team. to g. The
visitors bumped Whitaker for three
singles In the opening inning resulting In
two runs, hut he kept the bingles scat
tered afterward. Tufts drove Johnson
out in the sixth and two triples of Davies
sent three more runs across in the sew
enth The score:
h H. e,
Tufts .,-.,..., q 0 % y J
NJ. 4. C....,... 0 o 0 o o 10
Batteries-Whittaker and Bennett; John
son, Davies and Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

sLooPs. CLASS RECOURSE 10 MILES
START $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

HUDSON We ss,i 4 repair auto radiG:o, y,
Alto windshields fendcrs, lamps OF all
LAMP makes. bargains always on hand
WORKS 1850 B'way, toi. sI0t 3s0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

BALL All Make ana sizes N stock
ENCWANGED 1875 Rway. Tel Columbus SoB
Evening star., 1914-09-24
FOR 0FFENsE OF LONG AGO.
Woman Sends so Cents to Uncle
Sans Conscience Fund.

Miserable is the heart of woman for
the misdeed of her girlhood, when she
offended against law and order by TAX
ing Cancelled stamps from envelopes
and reusing them. Her contrition moves
her at this time to send. as compensation
for her misdeeds, so cents in postage
stamps to Uncle Sans conscience fund.
This restitution was contained in a letter
received in the mails from California.
addressed to the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Her letter reads:
Enclosed find so cents in stamps.
which please accept as payment for used
stamps that l reused when a little girl.
l didn't know any better at the time, but
nevertheless it is a crime against the U.
S. government. / was convicted of it
this summer at a camp meeting, and
promised God I'd make it right.
1T isn't very much. but in Gods sight
a sin Is a sin, no matter how small And
il I'm going through with God. which is
my determination. / must go to the bot
tom of things and get right with man
before l can be at peace with Him.
"Humbling asking your forgiveness, |
etc.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Women. Silk Dresses
At Clearance Prices

Less than dozen dresses in
this lot and the models each
a different style. Afternoon
Gowns of exquisite crepe meteor,
pussy willow taffeta or foulard,
in various good styles. Colors
are light blue, dotted navy, green,
brown, tan, taupe and black and
white.
Dresses. Of striped wash silk; in
sizes "a to 40. Formerly priced at
$500.
Reduced to $500 each.
] Light Blue Dress, size So. Former
price. $4,000.
Black and White Dress: size 3s.
Formerly $500.
Brown Dress. size SO. Former price.
$4,000.
Tan Dress. size 50. Formerly priced
at $3.50.
l Green Dress; size SO. Formerly
$500.
Dotted Navy Dress, size SO. Former
ly $4,000.
1 Dress Of taupe and plaid. size 81
Was $500.
Reduced to $19.75 each.
Third door. G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Specials b
Fine Framed Piceuroa

An opportunity to obtain .
beautiful copy of a famous paint.
ing at a price far below tho real
value.
Carbon. By Rosa Bonhsur, ''Hosss ysir," a
solid mahogany frame, l4x2S inchess frams siight
" msrred: $S.a6. Was $1,000
I Carbon, The Forum" sise 10x20 inches; .
walnut -nnished frame; $3.50. Value, 81 50.
Carbon, Lady Hamilton" in broad walnuo
finished frame, size 2o12s inches; $3.50. Value
$500.
Sepia Photo a landscape. in broad mission.
finished frame. size isx2O inches. with biac1
lining: $3.50. Value. $500
2 CoIored Photos ''Georse Washington and
''The Spirit OF 10 in broad one-piece frames
walnut finished and with gilt lining; $2.95 eaca.
Were $500.
Photoerayure, THE Ash Tree Avenue" in Os-
cassian walnut frame, size 16x20 inches; $i.95.
Was $3.50.
1 Oolored Photo The Concert" In a deep
frame of solid mahogany. size 1916 inches; 500.
Value. $1,000.
Sepia Print, The Book worin." IA an at
tractive walnut finished frame; 81 90. Was S2O)s
Fourth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Special in
NAPKINS and Towels.

80 dozen Irish Double
Damask Table Napkins,
three-quarter size. These
napkins are high-grade, but
slightly imperfect, having
dark threads and similar
small defects.
$500 dozen. Were $500.
So dozen Huckaback Tow
els, slightly imperfect, but
not enough to harm their
wear-in fact, the imperfec-
tions cannot be detected in
most instances; hemmed,
o5c and $I.65 per dozen.
Regularly $1.35 and Sa.e5
per dozen.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
GIBBONS HAS
RETURNED FROM ROME
Arrives With Cardinal O'Connell at
Boston Today From Papal
Conclave.

BOSTON, September 24.-Cardinal
Gibbons Of Baltimore and Cardinal
O'Connell of Boston, returning from
Rome. whittier they had hastened to
attend the papal conclave. arrived to-
day on the White Star liner Canopic.
The steamer brought about 500 passen-
gers, mostly American tourists who
had been held in Europe by the war.
'I would congratulate the American
people that they are enjoying peace
while other nations are in the awful
throes of war;" said Cardinal Gibbons.
and I would also congratulate and
praise the American government on
its maintenance OF peace notwith-
standing great temptations"
When informed of the reported de-
struction Of the Cathedral at Rheims
Cardinal Gibbons said: "It is a grea,
pity and a loss that can never be re-
placed"
War Shortened Pope's Life.
The cardinal said the war undoubt-
sdly had shortened the life. If it had
not directly caused the death. of Pope
Plus x.
ct am sure the present holy father
will do his utmost to bring about
peace" he added.
Cardinal Gibbons said he was so tired
that he could not address the American
general conference of Catholic socie-
ties in Baltimore next Sunday. Both
he and Cardinal O'Connell will attend
some sessions. but will speak briefly
and informally.
Pope Benedict XIV. the new pontin
has a great love for America and Amer
leans, looking up to our government az
a model to all and an example of the
best of thi searth." said Cardinal O'Con-
nell. THE holy father sent message
of sincere good will to the people OF
this land" he added.
Frank T. Hines. U. S. A., who has been
in charge of the work Of assisting
American refugees in Rome, and the
Rev. B. D. Cav of Washington.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
IS TWICE COMMENDED,
Capt. Fletcher of Philippines Scouts
Praised by Gen. Barry.

capt. Allen S. Fletcher, Philippine
Scouts. has been twice commended in
one general order by Maj. Gen Barry,
commanding the Philippine division
The first commendation was for dis
tinEu1shed service in command of a de-
tachment during the engagement with
Ra5amud Randfs band on Mamaya
peak, Mindanao. December Is, 1913.''
The second commendation was for the
performance Of more than ordinarily
hazardous service, requiring a display
OF rare personal courage, in carrying
to a successful issue an interview with
outlaw Chief Datu Ampuanaguel, near
Ma maya peak. March ~ 1914, looking
to the surrender of this outlaw and his
band"
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Fridcy Clearance Of
Kenyon" Raincoats.
Choice, $500 each.
Values tn SIP so.

20 Kenyon Raincoats, in black,
navy, tan and oxford; styles in
which there are but few of each
kind, but made of the best ma
terials by skilled workers; also a
few 81 Showerproof Coats, of all
wool fabrics. Sizes "a, .36, 38
and 40.
And the following:
2 Wool Plush Coats. In size "a. Were $3.50.
Sport Coats. in tan and wine color. size SO.
Were $3.50.
] Wool Eponee Coat. tan. in size GO. Was
j Navy Gabardine Coat. in size 80. Was
Now $1,000 each.
2 Black caracul Plush Coats. in sizes 1e and
SO. Were $500.
Wool Eponge Coats. Were $500.
Now $500 each.
2 Black Broadcloth Coats. in size Sc. Were
81 ! = Tan Wool Plush Coat. in size SO. Was
Now $3.50 each.
Third door, ST.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
China Department.

Brown- and white Casserole. In nickel frsme1
$2.S5. Was 1895.
HANDSOMELY Decorated LimeEss China Sugns
and Cream Set, 81 81. Was 500.
9 Imported Decorated ChiA Meat P1attert, ID
inch size: 45c each. We're $1.25
2 Imported Decorated Salad Bowls, 35c eacas
! imported Decorated Chop Plate. Soc. Was
i Imported Decorated Chocolate Pot. 4Sc. wus
$1.0O.
2 Richly Decorated China Celery Trays, SOC
j Limoges China Gold-band oacker Jar. 75s
Was $500.
/ Decorated Haviland China sauceboat and
Stand, 81 80. Wss $S.5-
1 Richly Decorated Japanese China Marmalste
Hand. painted Limoges China Plates, for plate
rail; 100 each Were $780,
Fifth floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Housefurnishing Department.

A lot Of Mops, used during demonstra.
ton; quality not harmed reduced as fol-
lows:
/ Dustless Mop. 25c; was Soc.
Oil Mops, soc each; were 800.
Oil Mops. 75c each: were $1.25.
! Dustless Mop. 75c: was $1.25.
Dustless Mop. Soc; was $1.00.
Food Chcppers. 75c each. We're el.15.
Carving Knives. 25c each. Were Toe.
] Kitchen Safe 1878. Was 1915.
wooden Towel Racks &c each. Were lbc
1 White Enameled Slop Pail, 81 90. Was 81 81
2 willow Dog or oat Carrying naskets. SIS
each Were S1.15
Pyrolite Saucepaps 23s each. Wers 10c.
/ fnfsStss Tciiet BASKET. 6oc. was jSc.
1 lot OF Rrooms, 25c each. Were Aoc.
Fifth Aoor, st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Infants Department.

ChiIdren'e White Lawn Dresses. long waist
style, trimmed with dne tucks, and Turnover
collar and cufs Of embroidery; $1.50 each. Were
i Children's White Nainsook Dresses, yoke of
fne embroidery. and neck and sleeves edeed
with lace; skirt finished with tucks and EN-
Chiidren's Nainsook Gowns. square neck ana
short sleeves yoke Of fine tucks, buttoned down
front; 7Sc each. Were $1.25.
10 Childrens Nainsook Princess Slips, neck
edged with lace beading aiding and ribbon; skirt rgf-
Children's Navy Blue Corduroy Goats, box
style turnover collar and cuffs, belt; $500 each.
Were $500.
Third door, street,
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Toy OepartInent.

2 large Games Of wiz. damaged; $i.oo each.
Were $500 and $500.
| game Of Wacka-back, damaged; &c. Was
wireless Outfits. Soc each. Were $500.
Wireless Outfit, 25c. Was $3.50.
and s1.0O.
/ lot Of woolly Animals slightly eciled; 1bc
and 25c each. Were $100 and $1.5o.
lot Of Books. damaged
75c each. We're $1.50.
60c each. Were $1.00.
1Oc, 16c and 23c each. We're Soc.
Sc each. Were 26c.
Brown Doll Carriages, with rubber tires and
spring clips on wheels; 1896 each. Were ST.. 5a
1 Panel-side English Doll Carriage. $500. wss
$500.
match: $500. Was $1,000.
Fourth door r ct.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Specials in
Drapery & Upholstery Materials

300 yards Bungalow Cloth. for drap.
lery, wall covering purposes and other
like uses. An artistic material. simi-
lar to burlap, in mottled greens, reds
and blues.
36 inches Wide-1Sc YARD.
80 yards Sunfast Drapery Materials.
in an effective madras weave: desir-
able for windows and doors; blue
brown, mulberry and green.
6Oc yard. Was ST. .W and
S1.25.
e5 yards Cream Ground French
Tapestry, with neat figured design;
50 inches wide.
SOC yard. Was Sl so.
120 Remnants and Short Length Gre
tonnes, Curtain Nets, Scrims, Swteses.
Silkolines and various drapery and
upholstery materials. suitable for
fancy work, bags. box coverings, cur-
tains and other uses.
La to u less regular prices.
2 Hongkong Hour Glass Chairs.
S3.0S each. Were $500.
Fourth floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Misses Department.

10 Misses Winter Coats, full-length STYLES, In
blue and mixtures, unlined; sizes a. Is, J6 and
II years; s2e5 each We're 1915 and $i25o.
in double breasted style: navy and checks: sizes
and years: @ s$15 M each Were $40. 90.
navy and plaids: one-piece styles. in Sizes q and
years; s3;a. each. Were $500 and s575.
1 Girls SIX Dresses in lons:wsisted style:
Is years: sl2.5o each. Were $is.75.
Third floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Friday Special in
Women's Fine Hose.

Extra Fine Quality Lisle
Thread Hose, with double soles
and high spliced heels, and all
with French open-work clocks.
These hose are shown in AZ diff
ferent shades.
We offer Is dozen pairs in the
assortment and they are remark
ably fine in quality of thread, per-
fection of texture and weave, and
the care with which they have
been made to give satisfactory
wear.
Hose that regularly sell at soc
the pair.
Special price, 35c pair;
8 for $500.
And the following remnants:
s,,p IL pairs women,s valdyke Boot Hose. Isle,
and 10: Csc pair. Were 50c.
II pairs Women's Tan Lisle Thread Hose
Were Soc.
q pairs Women's Fine Lisle Thread Hose. in
tan, green. mode, with lace ankles; sizes S1s Q
and 915: Csc pair. We're SOC.
Main floor, G st.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Mrs. Leech's Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaretta
Park Leech, wife of John Frederick
Leech, who died at West Point, n. Y,
yesterday. are to be held at her late
residence. 1854 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe,
pastor of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, will officiatc in the alb
sence of Rev. DIR. Charles Wood, pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant, of
which Mrs. Leech had been a member
Tor several years. Interment is to be in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Silk Blouse Department.

Blouses OF chiffon. lace and crepe de
chine; in black. green. pink. plum and
combinations Of black and white; pret.
tily trimmed with lace or net; some in
kimono style, others with set-in
sleeves; high or low collar.
&S.95 each. Were $10.75 and $13.50.
crepe de chine; accordion plated models
models of lace and chiffon and plain
styles with embroidery trimming: high
and low neck styles with long or three
quarter sleeves; white, green, light blue
and pink.
1896 each. Were Ss.75 and 1915.
Third floor, st.