davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Mr. Roosevelt makes of the Colombian
treaty something of a personal matter
1t was while he was President that the
foundations of the Panama canal, so to
say. were laid. He directed whatever
was done. He believes he knows the full
story as no other man does He can
tell the Senate committee why he took
Panama
This carries with it a complete repudia-
ton of ColOmba's attitude in the case.
and the contention that the treaty neSo-
tiated and now with the Senate should
be rejected. Mr.. Roosevelt asserts that
Colombia and not the United States was
at fault and characterizes Colombia
claim for damages as 'blackmail.'
II the Senate committee decides to hear
Mr.. Roosevelt. will it do SO with the doors
open? In that event the whole case, first
in committee and then in the Senate,
should be heard in the open. Mr.. Roose-
veIt's challenge Is so direct the country
will be curious and at attention 1t will
want the whole story, pro and con.
There are two features of the case. The
amount of damages proposed is large
Twenty-Five million dollars cannot be
gathered from bushes by the roadside.
But the more important feature is that
which Mr.. Roosevelt interprets as con-
fession of wrongdoing on our part. He
insists that no wrong was done by us. and
hence that no confession is due. What
was done should have been done, and, in
Office with responsibility, he would do it
again.
Of course. whether the Senate hears Mr..
Roosevelt with doors open shut, or re-
fuses to hear him at all, his full side of
the story will reach the country In some
manner. The Colombian treaty as nego-
tiated and accepted by the administration
is now a national issue. 1t may not enter
at full value into this years campaigns,
for there is small prospect of action on
the treaty by the Senate at this session
of Congress. But before the presidential
campaign opens the treaty will probably
have been ratified or rejected. and the
fight before the people about it inau-
gurated.
Mr.. Roosevelt does not speak as a bull
mooser. His action respecting Panama
was taken while he was the leader Of the
republican party. and it had the indorse-
ment of that party. In a way. therefore,
he is appealing to republican senators at
this time. AS the treaty for ratification
must have two-thirds of the Senate. its
fate rests with the republican side of the
chamber. The democratic vote is not suf
f1cient. and it is not known today that
the democrats of the Senate are, to
man. supporting the treaty.
Altogether. it is an interesting PROPOSE
ton Mr.. Roosevelt has submitted And
he has submitted it in way and at a
time calling for great care on the part of
the democrats in disposing of 1t.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
New Italian Embassy.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
The contemplated new home for the
Italian embassy at Washington, to cost a
million dollars, and in point of splendor
stand at the head of diplomatic resi-
dences. Is no doubt a compliment to this
country. though we would hardly have
expected Italy to take the lead in such
magnificence. not on account of lack of
good will so much as of a lack of re-
sources. This is reminder of the slow
progress our government is making in
supplying its own representatives at for
eign courts and capitals with suitable
residences of permanent character 1t
would not be necessary to spend a million
dollars in any one place for this purpose
Dignified and every way adequate struc-
lures could be bought or built for less.
and in some places for much less. This
would save our ambassadors and minis
ters from the humiliating notices SO fire.
quently received in the past few years to
move on
Evening star., 1914-07-23
The Dream Month.

Tune is fragrant with the roses,
There are harvests in the fall
And the violet discloses
Beauty at the springtime's call
There is toiiing, there is scheming,
AS the other months go by,
But there's nothing much but dreamin,
To attend to in July.
Fierce and long the locust chatters
Where the sunshine gilds the hill
And his mate the songbird fiatters
With a soft, meiodious trill,
But who cares to ask the reason
OF the protest or the sigh?
There's employment for each season
And it's dreaming in July
Evening star., 1914-07-23
. Our New Foreign Service.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From PhIlHutIpIIH
The new foreign service OF Ihe
United States is now in fuli SWING. me
administration has completed its changes
The American embassies and Legations
abroad are in new hands. The men OF
experience in diplomatic life who held
these positions have been retired. There
Is a new order of things in our state
craft in foreign lands. The making OF
diplomatic appointments Is always sig
nif1cant test of a President. These are
the places that belong to no state and to
no section The whole country Is the field
of selection. By the choice that is made
can a President be well judged.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Clearance of
Women's Colonials and
PUMPS.

New and stylish models, now
depleted in assortments, and
broken in size range. For those
who can be fitted this is an ex-
ceptionally good time to pur-
chase.
PATENT LEATHER coLoNIALs ANr
PUMPS. Sizes 4. Az. 5. So. 6. 6k and
7AA: 3 ). ~. g. 61a and IA: 4. 5, ~
and 7R: 3. 314 4. !. 6. 6k and &c: CD
GUN METAL CAL:'SKIN COLONIALS
AND PUMPS. Sizes 3. a. and IA: T.
; and 7AA: 4B; 21z. 315, 5ls and 61sC;
2 and GID.
TAN RUSSIA CALFsKIN PUMPS, with
512AA; 31z. 4. ~. 5. s and GA: 2.
312, 4, 6 and 7B: d.. 3, 31S, Az and &C;
2. g.. 4. and GID.
BLACK SATIN AND BLACK SUEDE
COLONIALS. Sizes AZ and 5AA; g.
4 and 41sA: GLIB: 21S and SIC.
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS. Sizes 4, II:
and 515AA; 3A; 3 and &C.
SIPS pair. Were $3.50
to 5000.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Clearance price, S1.@
each. Were S2.@5 and
$3.50.
And the follo,u;no.

with lace; Dutch neck and a. sleeves: sizes 8.
10 D and !irIs; -; $225 each Were 81 so and So
- Gifis nnIs One one- piece and Russian style Pique
ana rep Dresses; some trimmed with hand
embroiaery' eI sizes s. IL and L.; $l.45 each.
Girls White Ratine and Rep Dresses,
trimmed with braid and hand embroidery; long
wais. enscts; I1. with wide belts Of velvet: sizes
~ ana II; $i.l5 each. Were $1,000 and $3.50.
Misses Linen Dresses, white skirts with col
ored Jackets size IS only; $1.25 each. Were
Misses One piece White Lawn Dresses. trim
med with hne laces and tucks; sizes H. 16 and
1s: $2so each. Were $12.75.
Misses White French Lawn Dresses, trim
med with fine lace and tucks; sizes Is and IL;
1915 each. Were So. co.
Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
An Abettor Of Tammany.

From the Cincinnatl IlWes-Htar
Col. Roosevelt's attack on District At
torney Whitman of New York is one OIL
the most disgraceful chapters of the pro-
pressiye leaders career Mr.. Whitman
has made a magnificent record in office.
Grafters of every political faith have felt
the force Of his honesty and ability. But
it is Mr. Whitmans very efficiency that
disturbs the colonel. 1t has placed the
district attorney in the forefront of the
republican lists for the nomination for
governor next fall. Ipso facto. Mr. Whit
man becomes bad man. His shadow
has been cast athwart an ambitious path
the colonel has surveyed and planned.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Investigator,

The young man in the bureau of in
formation laid the railroad guide down
and looked reproachfully at the woman
who had turned in volley of questions.
Madam he said. you can't possibly
take all those trains you are asking
about
Il know it,. she replied. serenely but
as long as l didn't have anything else
to do l thought I'd just see for myself
how much you railroad men really know
about your business.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
China Department.

g Hand-painted Salad Plates, 15c each. Wers
@, dand. painted Cracker Jar. mat gold handles,
10 Imported Gold and White Breakfast Plates.
loc each. Were :55c.
l Umbrella Jar slightly imne-,.c, q, NJ
Was S..5o ~i-"''
Musical Chime. $500. Was $500
! Hand painted Pen Tray. 25c. Was 7,c.
! Hand painted China Salad or Fruit Rovl.
goid traced, imperfect. s1.25. Was $40
LIMOGES CHINA Covered Dish encrusted gold
and mat gold handles, $195 Was 500
Was s.. "a ~i-'''
Was $500 ''s'
Fifth floor. q ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Waist Department.

Chiffon and Taffeta Silk Waists. in
brown. navy taupe. white and light
blue. and a small lot Of Tie-on Blouses
of messaline silk, in gray. black and
navy blue with contrasting trimmings.
Both low neck and three-quarter sleeve
and high neck and long sleeve styles.
$1.o5 each.
Were $3.95, $5.75 and so.75.
Crepe de Chine. Chiffon, Lace and
Taffeta Silk Waists. in green. brown.
white, maize, flesh, light blue, black
and white.
$3.o5 each.
Were $5.75, $o.75, $3.50 and $40.
Wash Waists of voile and cotton
crepe, some trimmed with lace and
others of self material, in colors of
blue. flesh. rose maise and nile green.
The new Gladstone or fiat collars lend
a most pleasing touch: three-quarter
sleeves; all fasten in front. Also lot
Of White Voile and Lawn Waists. low
neck and three-quarter sleeves, lace
trimmed or embroidered
38c each. Were $I.oo.
$I.5o each. Were $2.5o
$3.o5 each. Were $s.75.
Third floor, G ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
An Cfhand Suggestion.

"A man is fortunate when his wife re-
CARDS him as a man whose wisdom can
always be depended on
Yes replied Mr.. Growcher; but that
contiding faith can be carried too far.
It's embarrassing to have your wife tell
the company that dinner will be fifteen
or twenty minutes late. and that while
they are waiting you will explain ali
about the tariff and banking and cur
rency."
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Blanket Department.

$1,000.
Atwood Plaid Steamer Rug $575. Wae
Blue-striped Dimity Bedspread for double
bed, $50 Was 500
pair Doube-bed Wool Summer Rlankets
soiied. S4.oo We're 5000.
l Plain White Single Blanket, $125 Was
sample Blankets. for double bed, soIled. Sc Op
each. We're S3.15.
= Safln finished Fringed Spreads cut corners
soiled. for twin beds. $3.50 each. Were 81 80
Second floor + ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Black and Colored Dress
Goods Department.

The following remnants in Black Goods:
AZ yds. 36-inch Wool Batste. 81. so Was So n
III vds. 44-inch Striped Chiffon Cloth. s1.I5.
Was 50 60.
So yds. Anwool Cashmere, s3.75. Was s5.s3.
~. yds. 44-inch Tussah Royal $500. Was
81: yds. 5n-inch White Striped Black Serge.
50 30 Was &33S
24 yds. 44-inrh French Serge $500 Was $500.
81: yds. silk Warp Henrietta. $500. Was
In colored Woolen Dress Fabrics there is mar
ticnlarly good display of Remnant Lenrrhs. in a
wide variety of fabrics and colorinss. One lot of
All-woOl French Challis. in lengths from 1 to 4
yards. Is especially attractive at 25c yard. Has
been selling at :I5c and 6Jr.
Second floor, G ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Jewelry Department.

Imported Enameled Belt Buckles, 25c each
Were $50. s nj. ,,.,.,.. .. M
i Imported White Stone Belt Buckle. s4.oo.
Was $500 . ,,,.ou.
mitahle for table decoration and fayOrs, Soc each
Were 81 so.
Main floor, st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Fridav Srecial in
Summer White Fabrics.

IS pieces 45-inch Sheer French
Lawn.
15c yard. Regularly 25c.
IS pieces White English OF
Tub Crepe, very desirable for all
kinds of undergarments; does
not require ironing; 81 inches
wide.
2oc yard. Was SIZE.
50 pieces 27-inch White
Striped Dimity. sheer and fine.
I2Hc yard. Was 2oc.
Second floor. Eleventh ST
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Clearance of
Trimmed Millinery.

$500 meI Hstl and s1z,GG asef Trim $500
A choice new lot has just been
marked down this week, taking
in nearly all of our higher-priced
assortments which have been on
display for the past few weeks.
Every good mode is included, and
all sorts of shapes, sizes and
trimmings, so that whatever the
style preference we believe it can
be met. Black, white and colored
effects.
$500 each. Were $1,000 & SI2.oo
Evening star., 1914-07-23
IHousefurnishing Dept.

4 lot of Aluminium Saucepans three pie,.s
to the set reduced from $1.75 to $1lS set
l lot Grass Hooks. reduced from pc to i5c
each
A lot PAIRING Knives. reduced to Sc each
a lot Chemical Broom Covers, reduced from
o-,c TO 1.c each.
Nursery Refrigerator. 81 80. Was $3.JO
One-burner Gas Oven, dented, 81 90. Was
s1.50.
One-burner Gas Oven. dented. $1.25. Was
s1.75.
I White Enameled Medicine Cabinet WITH
mirror. $3.50. Was $500.
Il White Enameied Slop Jar. damaged. TIC.
Fifth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Leather Goods Department.

2 Imported English Morocco Fitted Travelling
Rags, blue and black. $3.50 each. Were sos 90
8 In purple. blue and black at $500 each
Were $3.50
Imported English Morocco Fitted Travelling
Rags, In black. blue and green $3.50 each
Were $1,000. in black, $500 each. Were
$3.50.
i Imported English Morocco Handbag, silk
lined purple $500. Was 5000.
imported English Morocco Handbags fitted
with mirror. powder pun in case $1,000 each.
Were $500
i Imported English Morocco Strap Handbag,
$500 Was $c0o
i Imported English Morocco Strap Handbag.
cut steel trimming. $500 Was $1,000.
Main floor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Low Neck and Short Sleeve Nainsook Gowns,
embroidery trimmed; sizes / and years; 75c
each. We're 81 %.
Children's Skirts. made on waist, trimmed
with insertion and lace. embroidery trim
Infants Long Slips of fine natnsook, lace
trimmed. Bishop style; 75c each. Were S125
! White straw Hat, with iowered silk crown,
$500. Was $3.50
l Panama Hat: trimmed with dark blue velvet
ribbon: S1-15. Was 1878
Third floor, F ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Women's Dress Department.

$500 White French voile Dresses, $500
each
Q $500 Wide Striped Wolfe Dresses. $500
each
3 $25 90 Crepe de Chine Dresses, green, Copen
hagen and taupe. $12.95 each.
3 $500 Tafeta Dresses, tan and wistaria
S.. .75 each.
S35 90 Black Tareta Dress, s12.95.
81 so Powered Crepe Dresses, So % each.
$3.50 Flowered Wolfe Dress. $3.95.
4 5000 Copenhagen Batiste Dresses, 50. .95 each
6 5000 Striped Batiste Dresses. So. .95 each.
20 $50 Linen Crash Coat Dresses, $3.95 each.
Third floor G st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

l Dog Basket, suitable for travelling, $1.e5
Was $1.1J.
l Nursery Chair. s5c. Was Sl.25
Bamboo Hamper. shopworn S1c5. Was
$500.
l Willow Trunk Hamper: 5000. Was 800.
1 Fruit Basket, 40c. Was Csc
/ Oval Clothes Basket, soc. Was 75c.
1 Reed Music Stand. slightly damaged, S15O
i Fancy Work Basket on stand, s1.5o. Was
$500.
3 Scrau Baskets Soc each Were q m
j Bassinette, slightly damaged. 81. Was
$3.50.
Fifth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Travelling Goods Dept.

4J-inch Wardrobe Trunks. hangers for a
suits and compartments for other ciotbtnc and
LARRY $1,000 ~ "'su'
42.inch Dress Trunks. sI275 each. Reru.
a2inch Steamer Trunk, s7.35 Revu,sr,x
$500. es"iA' y
d Mating Suit Cases, sizes "a and &c inches.
3oc each. Were 81 90
Reed Handbags. strong and lightweight Id
ana IL inch sizes; $2.95 each. We're S. 80 and
81, l. ls-inch Black Cowhide Bag, sl4.5o. Was
Second floor G ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Apprehensive.

Your constituents will gather at the
station to meet you when you get home"
said the visitor.
Il suppose So replied Senator Sor-
ghum, gloomily. will there be recep-
rion committee or do they intend to as
semble as a mob?''
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Specials in
Summer Long Gloves.

Another special assortment has just
been secured, SO successful was the last
weeks sale.
-button-length Chamoisette Gloves,
in white. pongee and gray: all sizes.
Special price, soc pair.
16-button-length Silk Gloves, in white
and black: all sizes.
Special price, 75c pair.
Main floor, Center
Evening star., 1914-07-23
We suggest the wisdom of early selection.
Friday Special in
Huck and Bath Towels.

We bought all the manu-
facturer had to get them at the
unusually low prices, SO there is a
large lot of these Fine Hucka-
back Towels still remaining.
They are slightly imperfect in
weave, but the defects will never
be noticed, and can do no harm
to the service and lasting quality
of the towels.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
july Clearance Sale of
Women's Fine Suits.

w omen S r Inc OullS.
"A Suits in gabardine. serge and wool popliu:
colors, navy, black and reseda: all sizes in the
lot.
Clearance price, $500.
Values to $500.
10 Suits OF taffeta gahardne. serge and wool
poplin: colors. black. navy. Copenhagen, black
and white check; all sizes in the lot:
Clearance price, $500.
Values to $500.
Bedford cord colors. black and white check. re-
soda Copenhagen, violet and gray All sizes in
the lot
Clearance price, $3.50.
Values to $500.
Linen Suits in Copenhagen. tan. violet, white
and mink: sizes "a. SO and 3S.
Clearance price, $500.
Values to $500.
Il Linen Suits, in pink, natural, violet and
white: sizes "a to A.
Clearance price, $3.50.
Values to $3.50.
Third floor {, st
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Women's Coat Department,

White Mandarin Coats, handsomely embroid-
cred: size IS; $1,000 each. We're $57 so
Blue and Black Diagonal Coats. lined through
out; sizes sc to ~: $1,000 each Were $500.
Black More Coat X length size IS; lined
with Powered crepe: $1,000. Was $3.50.
Black Taffeta Coats, velvet trimmed, lined
White Golfine Coat. lined with white fowered
silk: size 81: $1,000. Was $3.50.
White Brocaded Silk Evening Coat; size 80;
$25.0O. Was $3.50.
ri q
Evening star., 1914-07-23

of the dramatic testimony of NJ. Caillaux
and the appearance of the President OF
France on the witness stand. is the read
ing of passages from work by Bouree''
who had just testified as one OF the direct
witnesses of the scene in the Figaro oliiee'
relative to the propriety OF the puDiiea
ton of personal letters.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
"Wets" at q Disadvantage.

II see that local option is likely to
win out your way
Yes replied Uncle Billy Bottletop.
But the tight amt fair. \ man who
never uses alcohol generally looks like
good argument, while a regular rum
punlshers liable to be only a horrible
example"
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Lengths l to , yards.)
fo'sc Printed Lawns. 1ac yard.
121ac Printed Percales IT, ward.
25c Printed voiles. 13c yard.
25c Mercerized Poplins. 15c yard.
25c New Cloth, 15c yard
25c Ginghams. 15c yard.
hOc Madras. 25c yard
S1.O0. 1.25 and s1.50 Ratines, soc yard
Second floor. G st
Evening star., 1914-07-23

NO explanation can be offered as to
now Col. Roosevelt controls the news
papers of the country in such a despotic
manner as to command unlimited space
whenever he wants it
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Consideration.

Has your hcrse good disposition
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel. But
he wouldn have if l worried him as
much as he does me-.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Clearance of
Dixie Grass Rugs.

One of the best Grass Rugs
that can be bought; splendidly
durable and neat, cool and at
tractive; does not soil easily.
Suitable for interior use or on the
porch, summer cabin or lawn.
Plain colors and fancy combina-
ton stenciled and border effects.
Size oNI2 feet.
Plain, S5.75 each. Were $500.
Bordered or figured, $o.75 each.
Were $500.
Size SxIo feet.
Plain, $40 each. Were S.. so.
Bordered or Figured, $5.I5
each. Were Sc. so.
Also the following:
1 9xl2 f1odges Hof Fiber Rug. slightly dan-
aged: $613. Was s1O.5O.
2 9xi2 Hodges Hon Fiber Rugs. soiled: $7.s5
each Were SlO.5o
6x9 Hodges Hod Fiber Rug. soled: $500.
Was $3.50.
3 6x9 Hodges Hon Fiber Rugs. soiled; 800
each. Were $500.
Sixth floor. + st.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Insurance.

When Indignation tierce1y thrives
And ills must be endured,
Our tempers are not like our lives;
They cannot be insured.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

UIn order to avoid DELAYS acconrt Of
MOI he addressed to anv Individual conn"cted
With -he offire. hut simply 20 THE STAR. or TO
the Editorial business Department. according
purpose
Evening star., 1914-07-23

The physician who told Theodore
Roosevelt to avoid excitement and exer-
tion meant well, but it is not likely that
he will venture to repeat the prescrip-
ton.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
And the following
Friday Special in
Embroidered Robe Patterns

There are only a few of these lovely
Crepe Robe Patterns: and the value is one
that is not often to be had Some en-
broidered in tiny effects. exquisftely
dainty and pretty; others in the more
elaborate patterns and larger designs
The new Russian tunic style may be
fashioned from these patterns
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Special price, 5Sc eacEns
Special price, ST 900 each
Friday Reductions in
Girls Gingham Dresses.

A very desirable lot-about 30
in all-Girls' Gingham Dresses,
in the popular ore-piece style ;
Dutch neck: 81 sleeve; skirts in
both plain and plated styles,
with deep hem; fasten in front
and back. Sizes 6, 8 and 10. Gar
ments that will afford splendid
service.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Special in
Women's Lisle Combination

The samples of one of our best
manufacturers and consisting of
so dozen Women's Lisle Combi-
nation Suits. of good wearing
quality; tight knee and lace trim
med. Regularly marked SI.oo
and $125.
Special prices, SOC and 75c
each.
And the following:
% pairs Children's Gauze Pants. size IS; 15c
pair. We're 25c.
Main floor, q ST.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

1t must be admitted that as means
of cheering up the home the phonograph
has the dictograph beaten by a large
margin.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Government officials who are disposed
to criticise railways for wastefulness evil
IDENTIFY have not noted the extra charge
for bread in the dining car
Evening star., 1914-07-23

A member of Congress is sometimes
tempted to stay away from the Capitol
in the hope of proving an alibi when he
goes home and meets his constituents.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Parasol Department.

= Silk Parasols in red and American beauty
shades. S1O0 each. Were $1.50 and $500.
8 SILK Parasols, in red and American beauty
shades finished with white and black striped
edges. S1.4J each. Were $500.
Main floor G ST
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Toy Department.

Was s3a5 N1i"seu' S~'oos
khak-color Couch Hammock with S.,,,..s
spring; slightly damaged; $3.50. Was IS so.
Fourth floor f ST
Evening star., 1914-07-23

II Is humanity probable that. District
Attorney Whitman would take sides with
Savage Landor if the Duvida controversy
could be reopened.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

The claims registered by Huerta as
peace promoter will hardly entitle him
to a chance at the Nobel prize.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
::$$: @006W@r0 6 I0tbr0p
;$$$* y W nsvmewAsHNorn pr. Il

1t must be admitted that the Steps
Nine Caillaux took to avert a scaiiuat
would scarcely appeal to prac'ie'A
woman as likely to have that result.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

No Washington fan now refers to the
old days when it was regarded as a great
achievement to stay in the first division.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Railways will continue to feei that ,oo
much attention is paid to their resuia-
ton and not enough to their revenues.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Sold only by the dozen.
75c, $1.00, $l.10, SIPS, $l.65, $l.75,
$500 and SIPS dozen.

These prices are 15 to x less
than regular marking.
Also p dozen seconds in Turkish Rath Towels,
large sizes and heavy quality that dry you per-
festly: 8 for 81 30. Regularly worth 1-3 more.
Second floor Eleyerth -
Evening star., 1914-07-23

New Haven stockholders have decided
to let the autopsy so as far as circum-
stances will permit
Evening star., 1914-07-23
Friday Special in
Infants and Children's

so dozen Infants and Chill
dren,s Fancy Lisle Thread and
Cotton Socks, which we have just
secured at a reduction from the
regular price and offer for tomor-
rows selling. Sizes AZ, ;, 5ia, s
and o1z.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

p Mems Soft Madras Shirts, French folt
cuffs, white grounds with neat coiored stripes
sizes IA, 15la, 16 and 161a; S1.35 each. Were
500.
1s Mems Tan, Black and Gray Leather Belts
manufa facturer's samples: all size 80. Values W
to 81 90 Special at SOC each
"a Mems Tan. Black and Gray Leather
Belts, manufacturers samples of the very hes
quality; all size 81; csc each. Values up tt
So.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Transatlantic trips of Upton racing
yachts have become regular features of
ocean travel.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Mr.. Whitman of New York Is expert
encing the fate of the man VINO thlhks
he can manage to be universally popular
Evening star., 1914-07-23

Mems Shoe Department.
rable blind @ d
English mode o. Z
pair
Tan
sizs7 We're 81 90
model
pairs
B; sand9
dM