davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
HUNDREDS PARTICIPATE
IN ''A|KES' TO VIRGINIA
Wanderlusters Enjoy Two Outings
One in the Morning and Another
in the Afternoon.

Hundreds of Washington men. WON
en- and children yesterday tramped
through the woods in the vicinity of the
upper Potomac river on another of
Washington's community hikes. Both
afternoon and morning. hikes were
made Yesterday. the afternoon jaunt
being taken under the leadership of
Ewing Summers. while the morning
outing was led by Gustave A. Gambs.
Yesterdays outings were considered
by many to have been the most in
teresting and beautiful yet made. The
routes covered were picturesque and
that of the afternoon mixers covered a
historical bit of country. The weather
was all that could be desired. accord
ing to the opinion expressed by many
of the wanderlusters upon their re-
turn home.
Again and again during the afternoon
outing Leader Summers-who is known
to the nature lovers as the bird and
plant man"-halted his party to point
out some object of natural or historical
interest.
The route of the afternoon walkers
led from the Virginia side of the Chain
bridge up Pimmitt run over hill and
dale TO FOft EIndn AIleI. HIS ioI
is said to be the largest of the forty
OF. more which were built about Wash
ington during the civil war. 1t con-
sists of high-banked eorthworks in
closing a natural park.
Lunches Eaten at Old Fort.
The mixers remained at the fort for q
short time. many of them eating their
lunches there. The route homeward LED
through country similar to that passed
during the walk to the fort. The entire
distance covered was about four miles.
The sunrise section or morning wan
derlusters left Chain bridge about
O'Clock. ending at Cherrydale, Va, sew
eral hours later. Several different kinds
Of birds were seen-and heard. Both OF
the hikes led through long stretches Of
woods.
Plans are already being discussed in
formally for hikes next Sunday. anC
routes will be announced later in the
week. Mr.. Summers and Mr.. Gambs are
to be in command of the two respective
sections again.
A large number of those who have made
the recent hikes have been anxious tt
have them continued all summer Sew
eral routes are under consideration FOL
the next hike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
STORE AND TWO HOUSES
ARE DAMAGED BY FIRE
Loss Will Reach $4,000 on Property
of M. E. S1attery, Daniel Jones
and Herbert Stevens.

Fire started in the drug store of NJ. %.
Slattery. near 61st and Dix streets. last
night. and spread to the houses of Daniel
Jones and Herbert Stevens. all frame
structures, and because of the lack of
water the firemen were unable to save
the buildings. Many excursionsts re-
turning from Chesa peake Beach watched
the tiremen at work.
1t is thought that electric wires started
the fire. 1t started on the second floor.
Neighbors succeeded in saving only two
showcases from the store. Nobody was
in the building at the time the fire started
the clerk having left there shortly after
10 O'Clock
When No. l chemical engine company
responded to a call its work was ham,
pered because of an inadequate water
supply. small supply of water from a
stream about 1,sO0 feet from the scene of
the fire was obtained. and the progress
of the fire was checked.
Volunteer f1remen from the neighbor-
hood did what they could to prevent the
spreading of the flames, and they also
worked hard to save the portable prop
erty in the three houses
Damage to the building and contents is
estimated at about $500. and the dam
age to the two other structures and con-
tents it is thought, amounted to about
the same.
Occupants of the upper floors of 1916
18th street northwest were startled by
cries of fire about 1916 o'clock this morn
ing S. Beloff, owner Of the building,
i conducts a tailoring establishment on the
lower floor of the three-story structure,
and he was awakened by fire in his shop.
Beloff went to the upper floors and
aroused the sleeping occupants. There
was SO much smoke in the building that
it was impossible for the tailor and 9th
ers to descend the stairway, and they
reached a rear porch, from which they
used ladder to reach the yard.
The building and stock we're damaged
to the amount of about $3.50, the police
report, and the fire was of unknown or
igin.
No. 8 engine company extinguished a
fire In the house of George r. Carlisle
AS 1 street northwest, last night. The
fire was of unknown origin. according to
the police and the damage amounted to
$500.
Two sheds and a brick stable in rear
of houses on G street southeast between
fire this morning. The fire started in the
shed on the premises of Harry Disney
and spread to the shed of Mrs. Katie
Cannon on one side and to the stable OF
John Schroth on the other.
There were no horses in the stable
An examination Of the premises failed tt
disclose the origin of the fire. The dam
age to the three structures amounted tc
$3.50.
Fire of unknown origin shortly after II
| o'clock this morning did about 500 dam.
age to the home Of Nathan Cass, 1415 5tt
street northwest.
| A piece of metal coming in contact
with the teeth Of cotton picker started
| a fire in the factory Of Charles F. Linger
a one-story frame structure at ITO Good
Hope road, this morning. The fire spread
| to all parts Of the structure before the
| arrival Of fremen and about 81. 600 dam
age resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Dave to Visit Southern Cities.

G. Grosvenor Dave of this city. edi-
tor of the Nations Business. the Of
fetal organ Of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. is to visit
several southern cities this week,
while on his way to Vicksburg, where
he is to attend the meetings Of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Dave was one Of the
original organizers in Chattanooga in
August, 1908. Among the cities which
Mr.. Dave expects to visit on his way
are Charleston. Atlanta, Mobile and
Birmingham. In each of these cities
he ts to meet the directors and officers
Of the national chamber, the workings
Of which he is to explain to the BUSH
ness men Of the cities named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
AIDS TO NAVIGATION.
Notice of Changes in the Fifth
Lighthouse District.

notice regarding aids to navigation in
the Potomac river and other waters of
the fifth lighthouse district has been is
sued by Inspector Rutland as follows:
observation-disclosures river. Kettle Bot
tom shoals. lower gas buoy, 9 A, found
extinguished, was relighted.
Kettle Bottom shoals. upper gas buoy.
P s, found not flashing, proper character
istic was restored.
North Carolina.-currituck sound. Cedar
bay, beacon light, No. 7. found extin-
guished. was recharged and relighted.
virginia--Hampton roads approach
willoughby spit gas and bell buoy. Is.
found extinguished, was repaired and re-
lighted.
loughby bay buoy 1, and Willoughby bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Amount Expended by the Ma
tionaI Red Cross Since
January 5, 1905.
AID TO THE SUFFERERS
FROM MANY DISASTERS
Develops in Five Years the Worlds
Largest Corps of Trained
Nurses.

More than 1900. 900 expended in money
and supplies, relieving victims of about
seventy-fve disasters since January I.
1905. is the official record of the National
American Red Cross the humanitarian
arm Of the United States. founded on the
treaty of Geneva and Incorporated under
act OF Congress January ). 1905
These disasters We're caused by earth
ouakes volcanic eruptions, fires, floods.
fanines. mine explosions and wars in
this and foreign countries.
Not only in relieving distress in times
of war or other calamity. but in prevent
ing such calamities the Red Cross has
conducted it's humanitarian work to such
an extent that in the last five years 1t
has developed in America the largest Or
ganization of trained nurses in the world.
through the utilization of the American
Nurses Association with the American
Red Cross. under national committee on
Red Cross nursing service. This serv-
ice is now composed of thirty-six state
committees. ninety-four local committees.
about GOO nurses without pay and more
than 1850 nurses enrolled for service
when required
Demonstrates Health Principles.
Through the nursing service the Red
Cross has undertaken to carry into the
homes of the people a better knowledge
of the underlying principles Of health the
prevention and care of Illness. through
the establishment of town and county
nursing service. which it is believed will
eventually make nursing care available
even in the most remote regions Of our
country and through the organization OF
classes of instruction for women in ele-
mentary hygiene and home care Of the
sick.
In order to bring a knowledge of acci-
dent prevention and of first aid within
the reach of industrial workers and other
classes of people throughout the country
the first aid department of the American
Red Cross was established January 2.
1910
The department is operated under the
direction of an officer Of the Medical
Corps of the United States Army and has
staff OF physicians who are available
for detail as instructors in mines, lumber
camps. railroads, telephone and electric
concerns and other large industrial cor
porations and for police and fire depart
mentS of cities.
Two instruction cars are maintained on
the railroads Of the country, one IN terri
tory east of the Mississippi and the other
one west Of that river, and instruction ia
given to railroad employees by the physi-
clan in charge of each car. The annual
death rate due to accidents on railroads,
in mines and other industries is great and
It is; hoped to materially reduce the num-
Der Of preventable accidents, and mini
mize the i'll effects following accidents by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Loses Handbag and $3.50.

Miss Annie Deskfn. CIR Brown street
southeast, reported to the police that
she was robbed OF her handbag contain
ing S4.jo last night about II o'clock.
Miss Desiin stated that she WAS walk
ing on + street northeast between Della
ware avenue and LIST street, when a tall.
stout man snatched the handbag and dis
appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
JEOPARDIZED THEIR LIVES
SEEKING COMRADES BODY
Four Soldiers Commended for Hero
ism and Self-Sa crifice in Daring
Effort in Hawaii.

a thrilling tale of heroism and self
sacrifice on the part of four soldiers in
exhausting efforts to learn the fate of a
comrade who had wandered into ''Hell's
pocket in the Koolan mountains Hawaii
is told by Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards. comma nding the Hawaiian de-
partment in a report to the War De-
partment.
Names of Those Commended.
The men commended are Second Lieut..
Thomas j. Camp. I'd Infantry; Second
Lieut.. H. F. Nichols. c. A. c., and Corp.
Farmer and Private Midkff, of the ID
Infantry.
They surmounted cliffs that are almost
inaccessible. dangled thousands of feet
in midair as they We're lowered down the
sides of precipices. and trailed Lodges
where misstep meant instant death.
Private Midkiff. Kentucky mountain
eer. was the first to go down on the other
side of a precipice. where the officers
believed the trail led. Gen. Edwards, in
said:
Swung Over Cliff by Rope.
Private Midkiff was swung over the
cliff by a rope the size of middle finger
followed by Lieut.. Camp. Later Lieut.
Nichols followed and then Corp. Farmer
These men for three days prosecuted the
search in a bowling wind and gale. in
driving rain and enshrouding mists, or
lodges Of rotten stone and vegetation. en-
dangered by fallen bowlder and rocks
A slight slip. when not tied with a rope
meant death.
They were swung down to vertica
pocket after pocket, averaging about
fifty feet These men knew that it was
impossible that the man unaccounted fol
would be alive, and therefore we have the
fine picture of these young officers put.
ting their lives in jeopardy several times
to rescue the body of a private-the
kind OF work that emphasizes the In
terest taken by the officer in the soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
PR. R. TO SAVE EMPLOYEES
JOBS IF THEY GO TO WAR
Company Decides to Retain IN Serv-
ice All Who Respond to Arms,
Whether Guardsmen or Not.

Announcement is made that the noaro
of directors of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has taken formal action
providing for the retention in the serY-
ice Of any employee of the company for
such time as he may be engaged in
state or national military or naval serv-
ice in response to a call to arms in the
event of war or other emergency. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

In addition a supply department is OPP
Grated. in which first aid text books ana
boxes adapted to the use of various in
dustries and other first aid supplies are
kept on hand and sold at cost plus a
small additional charge to cover expense
of handling.
Campaign Against White Plague.
Another big work of the Red Cross is
a campaign against the white plague. and
in this work about s., 0OO,OO has been
expended. This fund has been secured
through the sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals. Tho gross receipts from the
sale of these seals in the last five years
has been s1.SO0.G0o.
In some states the anti-tuberculosis
campaign is financed entirely by this
method.
Charity stamps, which are now in use
in many foreign countries as well as the
United States, originated in this country
during the civil war and were sold then
for the purpose of raising funds for the
use of the sanitary and Christian COM
missions which were at that time en-
gagged in the relief of the sick and wound
ed of the north and south. These organi-
cations were the forerunners of the Red
Cross, and the effectiveness of their work
convinced the delegates TO the convention
of Geneva nS64 of the utility of volun-
teer relief associations in time of war.
Memorial Home Under Construction
To properly provide a headquarters and
home for these varied humanitarian eff
forts beautiful memorial home, is being
built here in Washington. which. 1t is
expected, will be ready for occupancy
by the fall of 1918. This home is to cost
about $4,000, and was made possible
III nd
sional contributions to the construction
of a lasting memorial to THE Women OF
the Civil War
Congress, in the summer of 1913. ap-
propriated $4,000 for the memorial
building, on condition that the Red Cross
provide an additional SSu.on. me VII
had been a law but short time When
the Red Cross announced that It not
only had procured S3OO.O00 but SloooOo
in excess of the requirement
The architecture will be along classic
lines Massive Corinthian pillars. reach
Ing two stories high, will encompass the
structure, which will be of marble me
building will be three stories IN nelsh',
with basement and cellar, ana Nh "
oupy the city block 900 by go reel,
bounded by 18th and 18th streets ana y
and E streets northwest.
I. Bureau of Information. NJ
To increase its efficiency and be Of
Greater assistance to its widely scat
tered Affiliations the Red Cross dur
ing the present year has established a
hureau of Information in Washington.
The division keeps In close touch
with the work Of the various branches
of the Red Cross: follows the numer-
Gus humanitarian and philanthropic
activities daily. and is ready at all
times to supply information to IN
ouirers and advise the public of the
nature and progress Of Red Cross en-
deavors.
Appreciation of the amount of relief
expended by the Red Cross can be es-
timated best by tabulated review of
the vast sums disbursed during the
last two years, paramount among
which was the s2.472.2s7 spent last
year on Ohio and interior storm ana
flood relief. About one-haf of this
sum was independently raised in Ohio
and turned over to the Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

buoy 2, spars, found missing, were re-
placed.
Elizabeth river. channel gas buoy, A,
found eXtinguished. was relighted.
Mobjack bay, Ware river, Island point.
spit buoy, 4, spar, found missing, was re-
placed.
Piankatank river, Burton point fats
buoy. =. spar, found missing, was re-
placed.
Rappahannock river, Mulberry Island
shoal buoy IS, second-class nun, found
out of position, was replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Frustrated by Heat Attack.

John cGruder, coiored. aftcy years
old. suffered an attack of heat prostra-
ton at his home. Rhode Island avenue
and 9th street northwest. yesterday aft
ernoon. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
DIAMOND JEWELRY

I'M the worlds greatest markets. By
h are added when purchases are made
sortment of diamond jewelry is not
in the newest and most artistic de-
atty of single-stone diamond rings at
exceptional values.
genuine diamonds, at IS. $40. $15
and upward.
A very attractive line Of Diamond
Bar Pins, at $15, &c5, $50, 800 and
upward.
Diamond Links, in many handsome
designs, $3.50, SO, x15 and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

A very handsome assortment of {
able gift.
Water Set. pitcher. tray and
glasses, $3.50.
Grape Juice Set, pitcher, tray and
glasses, $500.
Goblets, half dozen, $500.
Tumblers, half dozen, 800 and
$500.
Whiskey, Wine and Cocktail
Glasses. half dozen, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

A splendid selection of very app
will be found in our assortment.
Vanity Cases, $500, $500, $1,000
and upward.
Cigarette Cases, $500. $3.50. $1,000
and upward.
Umbrellas (silver- trimmed). $500,
$500, ~ 90 and upward.
Mems Belts. with Silver Buckles.
$500 upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

We import our diamonds direct Fl
doing so we save you two pro1ts, VIM
thrugh the usual channels. Our al
only very large. but the settings ar
signs We have always made a spec
$50, $50. SIS and s1oo-these are yer.
Single stone Diamond Rings. at
b. so. $15. $25, $50, S75 and upward.
beautiful assortment Of Cluster
Rings, diamonds and precious stones,
at $l5, SIS. $50, $75 and upward.
A large selection of Lavallieres, IN
beautiful new designs set with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

entitled to the benefits Of the fund pro-
vided for any member who is on fur
Tough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Neckwear, Cloves, Bags,
Belts, Silk Petticoats.
Muslin Underwear.
Laces, Chiffons, Dress
Trimmings, Buttons.
All present unus u a i
stock-clearing values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Lingerie Blouses Clearance

At $l.38-ResuIarIy 800 and $500.
High and low neck blouses, in wolfe
and batiste-hand-embr and
lace-trimmed; also tailored waists.
At $2.S5-Regularly $500 to $3.50.
Lingerie Waists. in imported crepes
and voiles-hand-e embroidered and
trimmings of Venice, shadow and
Irish laces and embroidered organdfe.
At &2.OO-AH $3.50 Wash SILK BlOuses.
Plain white. all color stripes. printed
and embroidered figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
CUT GLASS


IT Glass from which to select a suit
Fern Dishes, complete with fern,
$500, 800 and $500.
Special selection of cut glass. in
GLIDING u dozen ice tea or water
glasses, vinegar or oil cruet, pair of
candle sticks. vase II inches high.
3-pint pitcher. All regular $500 val
ues, at $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
NOsiEN'S WATCHES.

AUMt.N'S WATCHES.
is-kt. Solid Gold Watch: Waltham
or Elgin movement; open ca IN
Extra Heavy Solid Gold Hunting
Case Case. Watch nosan,s Waltham or $3.50
20-year Gold-fl1ed Hunting Case
Watch; Waltham or Elgin 'T11 M
movement
i4-kt. Solid Gold Hand-engraved
Watch: Waltham or Elgin T1S m
movement
2O-year Gold-filled Hunting Case
or Open Face; American $1,000
movement .....-......-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

The 1914 expenditures are for the period
from January 1 to April 30 only.
Not included in the above table is the
use of approximately S1.SnRo in the
crusade to stamp out tuberculosis in the
United States, which sum has been raised
through the sale of Red cross Christmas
seals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Record of Disbursements.

The record is as follows:
1915
Zion ton inn' ~ $oo4517s
Fnr fire sufYerers Hot Springs Ark. 1,o42.9 90
TeIss hood sufrerers. 10000
Kentucky Hood sufferer. ..;.-.- 5NO
oi ViIie Pa. n.ne ue.. s5s.s1
oi bure ~ veterans sasr a reunion. 449.r
>H Ises 5000
voitnrno steamship disaster . 10000
Mississippi river flood relief. 20O00OO
Grecian BALKAN war relief. Abs. %
Serrian Balkan war relief 1.61S.O3
TnrLish Balkan war relief ~ 10000
Bulgarian Balkan war relief. .----- 4oSoS
lief anu .n.ei.o. ...... 2,47a, as7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
SOLID GOLD JEWELRY


rmen
afewo of
FOR WOMEN.
$780, 500 and up
andu
Pearl Beads al
s,oe and ~ ' ' Beauty Pins at pair
FOR MEN.
Cigarette god
upW
' Mothe Of
5000 and
yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01


of all wedding gifts. Yet you don't I
Of real value. Note these few sugges
Solid Silver Tea Service, $4,000.
Bread Tray, $1,000.
Sandwich Plate, $1,000.
Mayonnaise Bowl and Ladle. $3.50.
Sugar and Cream. in case. $3.50.
Bonbon Dish, $500.
Sugar Holder, $3.50.
Cheese Dish and Knife, $500.
Six Teaspoons. in silk case. $500.
Salad Set, in case. $500.
Steak Knife and Fork, IN case,
$500.
Relish Dish, $1,000.
Pepper and Salt Shaker, 500 pair.
Glass Trimmed. 2 Salts and Pep
pers, in case, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
SOLID SILVER NOVELTIES.

.opriate wedding or graduation gifts
ew suggestions:
Waist Pin Sets, $3.50 upward.
Slipper Buckles. $1.5O pair upward.
Violet Holders, &1.OO upward.
Picture Frames, $1OO, $3.50, $2.OO
and upward.
Round vanities. with long chain,
kYOO $500 and 800 upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Silk Goats

At S12.5O-Rexularly $3.50 aud $3.50.
Taffeta Silk Jackets in navy. black,
changeable rose, green and copen-
hagen blue
At S22.5O-Rexularly $3.50 and $3.50.
MORE Faille Silk Jackets. p length,
full satin lined-colors are navy. Rus
sian greene French blue and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
GUARANTEED WATCHES

Watches largest
Are:anic watch make splen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
SHEFFIELD AND SILVER PLATE

of famous and
the q
Plat
Ice
ter
Water
Tea
Percola
We carry omplet
Rogers and
!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

ceS are.
graduation gift.
MEMS WATCHES,
20-year Gold filled Open Face
Watch: Elgin movement: %2 IN
new thin model. VO>0
20-year Gold filled Hunting Case
Watch; Elgin movement; $1,000
new model. .......-. &>Sto0
14-kt. Pe m n nj Gold-flled
Watch; Waltham or Elgin %15.M
movement .....
14kt. Solid Gold Extra Thin Open
Face Watch: Waltham or S15.m
Elgin movement. .......... *>~0
i4-kt. solid Gold Hunting Case
Watch; Waltham or Elgin $3.50
movement ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

Miscellaneous minor relief. 4s.75
Teyas flood relief 10 5S5 OF
Relief Of destitute Turks OO965
aster relief "Au 100000
tion .. SABA
Newfoundland sealing disaster 100000
yention in China 257soo
Mississippi river food relief. .ODW
Second Balkan relief Bulgarian ls,WOm
Ohio and interior food relief. q. 49,, %
MISCELLANEOUS minor relief .. $3.50
Total IS 276 o64. 80
The 1914 expenditures are for the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01

D 9OI1Q 0llVcI@Su0 u1OSG
ve to spend 50 very much for q piece
ons: ....E..
Six After dinner Coffee Cups ana
Saucers, in case, $500.
Six Salt ana Pepper Shakers, In
case, $500.
Vases, 80 upward.
Chests Of Silver. 382.50 mp.
SOLID SILVER DEPOSIT WARE
Six Sherbets, &3.7S.
jam Jar, S1.5O.
Sugar and Cream. el.oo pair.
OIL Cruet. S1.O0.
Lemon Dish. SlJO0.
Lemon Set, in case, $500.
Lemonade Pitcher. six glasses and
tray, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-01
Silk and Chiffon Blouses

At $1.95-Regularly $500 to $1,000.
Blouses in chiffon, lace, net and crepe
de chine-au shades.
At $5.OO-Regularly up to S16-5O.
Blouses in silk shadow lace. crepe
chiffon. satin, canton crepe and silk
net; exclusive models and an inn
mense variety.