davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Science Notes.

The sixth semi-annual meeting of the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
will be held at Troy. y. Y. June 1920
1914.
DR.. Charles Richet. professor OF
physiology at the University OF Paris
has been elected a member OF the section
of medicine and surgery of the Paris
Academy of Sciences. to replace the late
DR.. Lucas Championniere
Members of the American Society of
Naturalists. with other scientific societies.
have been invited by the organizing com
mittee of the nineteenth international
congress Of Americanists to participate
In the important sessions to be held By
the congress In Washington next October.
Sir William Mcdonald of Montreal has
been elected chancellor of McGill Uni
versity. in succession to the late Lord
Strathcona.
The Russian ministry Of public instruc-
ton has made a grant of 100000 roubles
TO the St Petersburg Academy of Sci
ences to assist a search of radioactive
minerals throughout the Russian empire
The Royal Astronomical Society has
presented its gold medal 10 Prof. Max
Wolf, director of the Heidelberg tniver-
sity, for his work in celestial photographs
and spectroscopy.
The Austrian Geological Society has de.
cided to honor the memory of Capt. Scott
by the posthumouS award of the Hauer
medal, the highest distinction the society
has to offer.
The British antarctic expedition, which
is intended to leave London in August
VIII use SCOTS vessel the Discovery, I'M
der the command of Lieut.. 4. +. Har-
bord, r. n. The expedition will endeavor
to lind what lies between King Edward
VII Land. in the Ross quadrant, and
Graham Land, In the Weddell quadrant
The expedition is expected home I'm 1917
Prof. Dali Osso of Ancona announces an
important archaeological discovery IN the
shape of burial place of the stone age
in the Valley Nibrata, in the Abnjzz
The bodies were not buried, but laid in
small huts, containing from two to eight
each, arranged on low platforms. slipping
toward the center. With single ex-
ception the bodies all rest on one SIDE
with knees drawn up. a position not I'M
like that Of the crouching pre-dynastic
Egyptian in the British Museum. The
articles found with the remains especial
ly the vases and other utensils. indicate a
higher degree Of civilization than has
been observed in other instruments Of the
neolithic age.
The Scottish Geological Park has bean
presented with a couple of young ele-
plant seals. about six feet in length. and
Weddeis seal. The latter is believed to
be the first living specimen of its kind
hitherto brought to Europe.
Dr. Shosuke Sato Of the Imperial Uni
versity Of japan will give a series Of lee
lures at the University of Illinois April
ID to %. The general subject is Fifty
Years Progress in Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
FARM I'm TOWN.
Last Years Income. $3,232

LdSt tdI IIICOIIIe, P0,@0E.
This splendid farm lies almost in the center
of progressive r. II. town. Contains "a acres
Of soil, which produced last year 50 tons OF hay,
crops including fruits from fine orchard: liv-
cry stable connected pays more than family S
full living expense: adjoining tracts cut into
house lots sold at $50 TO S225 per lot last year.
This place will sell readily, and 10 acres
would bring moro than the whole purchase price;
splendid buildings, fine residence. l22-ft.- barn.
big vehicle salesroom; owner called to distant
state: includes horses, buggies, other We
hicles. all livery equipment, lot Of farming
machinery and tools. Price for everything only
So. 500; easy terms. FRANK A. HARRINGTON.
Box 50, Clarkton, \. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
Forest Notes.

Canada has 100000 acres in timber
reserves, as compared with 1s7.OO.OOO
acres In the national forests of the
United States.
Apple wood is the favorite material
for ordinary saw handles. and some goes
into so-called brier pipes.
New Jersey has timbered area of
about 100000 acres. on which the tim
stump. 1t is mainly valuable for cord
wood.
Many of the forest fires attributed to
railroads are caused not by sparks from
locomotives. says the bureau of forestry
from smoking car windows.
Port Oxford cedar of the Pacific coast.
recently tried as a substitute for Eng
cial limbs. has been found unsatisfactory.
While 1t is light enough. it is too coarse
and brittle.
AS an experiment. the supervisor OF
the Beaverhead national forest is strip
ping the bark from the bases of a num-
Der of lodgepole pine trees at various
periods before they are to be cut for
telephone poles. The girdling causes the
trees to exude rosin, and 1t Is desired TO
d
preservative treatment for the poles.
Canada has society of forest en-
gineers. DIR. b. E. Fernow of Toronto
is president. and +. w. ii. Jacombe Of
Ottawa is secretary.
OF the three Pacific coast states. Ore
gon and Washington far outstrip Cali
fornia in the work done by private own
ers for forest protection.
The development of quicksilver mines
promises to make large demands for
cord wood and construction timbers OF
the Tonic national forest, Arizona.
Lodgepole pine seed sown broadcast OIL
the snow in southern Idaho last spring
Terminated when the snow melted. and
many as sixty little trees were counted
to the square foot The summer was SO
dry, however. that most Of the plants
died. except where sheltered by brush
or logs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
ROGER B. SMITH. AUcT.

PAwNBROKER'S AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES.
l will sell at the store of A. Burnstlne. 361
Pa ave. NV, AT HALF-PAST SEVEN Pm.
FRIDAY, MARCH SIXTH, 1914, all pledges on
which IL due one years interest more. Holders
Of tickets please take notice.
A. BURNSIINE, Broker.
ROGER B. SMITH. Auct. fe2s-1t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
TWO CROPS YEARLY.
100 ACRES EQUIPPED, s3,7OC

Splendid farm, ideal location. delightful
climate 210 days growing season, two CROPS
yearly on same land: alfalfa does splendidly
here; so acres productive fields, 20 acres wood
land pasture, 10 fruit trees. lots Of berries:
plentiful. cheap: pretty cottage. two barns,
other buildings: only one mile to R. r. sta
tfon, high school, stores; income last year,
sI.243; owner now buying larger farm; quick
buyer gets this for $500. easy terms Full
details page IS. ''Strouts Farm Catalogue
81" just out write today for your free copy.
r. A. STROCT FARM AGENCY, Station 1873,
Land Title bldg Phila Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

HERE'S YOUR OPPoRTUN
acres Of fine garden land; I-room house:
excellent condition; nice lawn; miles from
District; good macadam road and only $1,000.
Can you beat 1t?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

The development of quicksilver minei
promises to make large demands 70
cord wood and construction timbers OF
the Tonic national forest. Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

FOR RENT STORE AND DWELLING SIS
Morton place ne. NEAR eth and Fla ave.:
only 5000
w1LI.ETT & REINECKE CO. 1900 Fl stnw.
FOR RENT-NO- 210 10th ST. NV; LARGE
brick store and warehouse: very large door
space; freight elevator: suitable for commission
business: reasonable.
LEWIS & JONES CO.. 6I1 z st. NV.
FOR RENT-ONI.Y $3J
$50 18th st.
etorerconi. show window. cellar: rooms in
yard. to alley.
STONE FAIitFAN. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

OF the three Pacific coast states. Ore
gon and Washington far outstrip Cali
fornia in the work done by private ovn
ers for forest protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

New Jersey has a timbered area oil
about 2.O0000O acres. on which the tim.
Der is worth about So. 10000 on tn,
stump. 1t is mainly valuable for core
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Port Oxford cedar of the Pacific coast
recently tried as substitute for Eng
lish willow in the manufacture of artifi
cial limbs. has been found unsatisfactory
While 1t is light enough. it is too coars,
and brittle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Many of the forest fires attributed to
railroads are caused not by sparks from
locomotives. says the bureau of forestry
but by cigar and cigarette butts thrown
from smoking car windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

The sixth semi-annuai meeting of the
American Institute OF Chemical Engineers
win be held at Troy. y. Y. June iT-2O.
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

BUY AN UNINCUMBERED
apartment house In a good location: full par
ticulsrs desired. Address Box 35s, Star Of
fee, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Canada has society of forest en-
gineers. DIR. b. E. Fernow of Toront,
is president. and +. w. ii. Jacombe o.
Ottawa is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Canada has 100000 acres in timber
reserves, as compared with 1S7,OU,OOO
acres In the national forests of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-LOTS,

LOT 40 rrET FRONT ON ALASKA AVENUE
at junction of Alaska and Avenue of the
Presidents: unobstructed view of Rock Creek
Park; high eievation; forest shade; all i'm
provements; contract let for erection at once
Of beautiful home for prominent government
oh1cial adjoining lot; unusually attractive
proposition for 81 $50; terms liberal. Box
100. Star Office IS
BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITHIN 10 MINUTES
ride from the Capitol: churches aud schools
within 2 blocks; sidewalk laid; wafer sewer
gas. r. o. Castell. S15 9Th Sc Phi. Line. 614
FOR SALE-Two CHOICE LOTS; HIGHEST
part Mass. Ave. Heights. near Mass. aud
Wis. aves.: front east: magnificent view over
entire city; 80 to ~ IT. front each; sell one
or both: exchange for small improved property
7. j.. Y. PRINCE. 1cl Bond bldg.
WANTED-LOTS.
WILL FINANCE AND ERECT BUILDINGS ON
your vacant ground BUILDER. Box 107, Star
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Apple wood is the favorite materia
for ordinary saw handles. and some goei
into so-called brier pipes
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Some Forever Are
0yspeptic Days Of Old
The Sfmph. Sak, Sure, Uss Of S,uart's
Dyspspsia Tablets win Bring Joy to
Any Stomach Sufferer In an Easy
Comfortable, Dietkss W,y.

now many quiet. afraid to- mnke-a
hoise unhappy homes there are due 10
cross, irritable. miserable close tint,
knchen-door kind Of dyspepsia sufferers.
Such men and women cannot help their
icevishness for they suffer terribly and
should not be censured.
a stomach that Is irritated, raw. rebel
iioIs , and not III to do its work is GER
Gown and even excruciating agony.
III IL FEELING surpassed by no other
No one should blame such a person for
, ,lvy 4. hatSiead. gone sour tasting
hour.
Dyspepsia. bad breath. sastritis. ca
nervousness. heartburn. beichinr. bioat.
ms etc., come from wrongful conditions
o. digestive juices There Is nothing to
are again replenished.
wher the system exhausts its juices
stomach becoms thereby unfit to furnish
the proper digestive fluids. one cannot en-
poet this same system. without aid. TO dc
Improper digestive products.
such condition means all manner OF
turks In such IL, law.
Their is relief In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets that means IA restoration to normal
health. building up OF correct digestiv.
juices and an absolute harmlessness In
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain quail.
ties In Just the, right proportion to build
tablet reaches the stomach. it readiusts
matters quickly. balances acids and aka
lies and stops pain. suffering. etc.
Other ingredients have just as impor-
tant effects upon the intestines as well "a
the s'omach and thus In remarkably
short time stomach Ills. indigestion etc
Go to your druggist TODAY and obta,r
box Ct stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. price
The evening world., 1914-03-16
LEATHER GOODS
MAN Floor

mum TtOOTI
oS.thb and uD.(M Hand Bags Real mo-
rocco. genuine seal and min seal
feathers, two or more fittings: leather
or silk lined. hand engraved Germnn
siNeT frames. WS.bO
~ 30 Silk Moire Hand Bsgs Six pop.
lin lined ntted with purse and mir
ror: pannisr handles. black only. .Djc
Womrn's Hand Hays Mad. OF carefully
selected stock seal and morocco
leather with gilt or nickel frames
lined with silk MORE or leather. two
or more fittings. regulation and new
hammer handles. values up to
s''oo '''''.'.' Ul.vh
Women's Ssr SIN B~H--si!E MORO:
buckles covered With self material SIDE
Chiidrrn's BE BELTS Red or black pat
ont leather covered or uncovered
pu'h'es IN
$1,000 Travelling Bass sizes - to -
inch-s. solo leather. russell color,
hand-Sewn frame, leather lined
throughout; best English lock and
$500 Travelling Hays Is to ~
tntnes. ma L. Of selected cowhide
leather: al leather lined extra high
cut large an" roOiny ......,. lids
$3.50 Dress suit Cssss-sizs - inches:
I'm" quality mating; light weight I.
leather protecting corners steel
''""" '''''' ~ sO
The evening world., 1914-03-16
Met Ornlack
Makes Record
! At Hippodron,e
rtsA Tenor Packs Vast
Assdi foriusn to The Last
Foot Of Space, While
( Q SsrSinS Cyou,t. Striues
Vainly to Gain Admit.
tance.
~ SvlUester Ra,Dling.
rodN MCCORMACK, the Irish tenor

John HCORAACK. the Irish tenor,
at . recital In the Hippodrome
4 last night, got . reception that
ess have come near to wiping out
- memory Of his recent record break.
1Ae tour Of Australia. Every foot Of
e~oaIable space In the house and on
shs stage was occupied by eager. smil-
in6' good-natured admirers. Crowds
oesiegsd the doors clamoring for ad-
oassien long after the possibility Of
eessan6 In was exhausted. Mr.. Mo.
OesmAsk's personal manager, Mr.. Mo-
sweeney. proudly declared that the
mouse was sold out ~ long ago a.
last Tuesday and that since then
1keoe applicants for seats had been
turned down. II may be doubted that
a1y other man. or woman, could win
euoh recognition. You're welcome
back. John!" shouted q man from
somewhere upstairs as Mr.. McCor-
mack came upon the stage and a roar
OK approval from all over the house
demonstrated how true was the re.
mark.
Mr.. Mccormack. who was never
IN better voice. Of course had to
maintain his reputation az an artist
IN opera ana oratorio by singing such
The evening world., 1914-03-16

New York young man has established
himself In favor by reason Of his
modesty and lack Of affectAtion no
les than By his sound musicianship
and his brilliant techoique.
walter Damrosch gave variety TO
the last of the seasons Symphony
Concerts for Young People at Carne-
gle Hall on Saturday afternoon by q
programme that illustrated the evoiu-
ton Of the dance. Besides the SYM
phony Orchestra he had the assist
ance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle,
Pe-Ahm- -Squeet Officiating CLOUDY
OF the Chippewa tribe of Indians and
members of the Metropolitan Opera
House ballet. The largest audience
of the season showed It's appreciation
Of the treat by the volume and fire.
quency Of its applause.
''Koenigskindsr' at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House on Saturday eve.
ming, and The Girl Of the Golden
West" In the afternoon. drew very
large and appreciative audiences to
excellent perform ances. Geraldine
Farrar. Karl Jorn, Otto 0orits and
The evening world., 1914-03-16
WA1CHMAM WHO WROTE
TO WILSON IS FREED
Jerseyman Says He Doesn't Like
Wilson Any More and Wanted TO
Put in a Good Stir Kick.

Samuel Barr. forty. q Waterman. was
brought before United States Commits
sioner Richard Stockton at Newark yes.
terday charged with writing u scurrilous
letter to President Wilson. Barr was
arrested Saturday night at his lodgings,
No. ls6 Washington street, Newark.
In his letter Barr. who 10 Democrat.
denounced the ADMINISTRATOR Mexican
and Panama policies, adding that he had
voted for Mr.. Wilson but wanted moth
ing more to do with him. The adjectives
applied to the President were what
caused Barr's arrest.
Barr was paroled In care OF his coun-
eel, Howard MacSherry. who told Com
The evening world., 1914-03-16
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
GOWNS AND DRESSES
Second FloorJ

o24.SO 20 &aO.bO Gowns - Handsome
new models In crepe de Chine. char
meuse and taffeta. Colors; tango. new
blue. wistaria, green and black: sizes
IL years to - bust measure. .o1S.7S
$4,000 Gowns and Drevses--New tier Of.
fects In taffeta and wool crepe. Tango
models In plain and flowered crepe IF.
black: sizes. - years to ~ bust meas
ure 5000
e12.7B to 1880 Gowns and Dresses-
smart creations In chiffon. wool crepe.
ment OF colors. Sizes - years to ~
Dust measure. .............. oO.sb8
o4.OS 70 @O.OS Dresses-wooi serg.s
and brocades In navy blue and black:
sizes. IL years to ~ bust meas.
0to . . . 0xsAn
The evening world., 1914-03-16
BOYS CLOTHING
MAIN Floor

BOys' e3.Np hpring Sutts-Patch pocket
style sizes. To 10 years.,. .oI.S5
Boys G5.tW rwo-l'snts suits - New
spring fabrics. sizes, \ to ~ years.
Boys $3.50 Bulgarian suit.-Ail Woo:
two-pahts style. sizes, u to IS years
sSOya' $500 Neefrss-veivet and plain
collars: sizes ~ to n years. o1.SO
Boys $50 Oliver Twist and sample
wash >uits-Siz.s, = to 10 years, Ste
Boys $500 Wash suits-Au new spring
modes IN Ealatea and repp, Ai.7t
Boys !i'c O.. u. hiousss Mad. with at.
taSh.i military collars. sizes, Z To 10
BOys' 5Nc blOOsns.s and kulck rrb,r krr
isns.Hu u" serge and mixtures. sizes
10 ~ years ........,.... ji,c
"ny.' Si.5O knickrrbockers - All wool
ntue ~rg.. made with watch pocket,
ASG
The evening world., 1914-03-16
WALL PAPERS
(ThIrd FIOOrl

16e Wall Psperx-Satin ribbon stripes
dainty fl0raIs and corded stripe effects
2Hc wal, Psn.r,, pii,iino 'ooa;,n.aii pancr r
non fading. 80 inches wide; all colOrs
with cut. out borders; roll, ,,,,,, De
3bc Wall Paper-SceniG ana fruit tapes
tries, two tone velvet stripes roll I7c
soc Wall Puper Metallic Tekko paper
In gold and green lustre effects. the
newest parlor decoration: roll .5c
Flint 4 lass Paper Hangers Furnished,
Paper Hung for Sc u Roll und Upwards.
The evening world., 1914-03-16

That's what Mrs.. stseker VIII Pay
fer suits On Inperatsr.

LOS ANGELES. March is.--when
Mrs. Clara Baldwin stocker. who,
with her sister. Mrs. Anita Baldwin
McCiaughry. shared the 925.00o.oo0 es-
tate Of their father. q. ]. ("Lucky")
Baldwin. embarks from New York upon
her forthcoming trip to Europe. she will
occupy . suite that viii cost more than
$500 day.
Just for the sake Of reaching Europe
and returning Mrs. Stocker will spend
$4,000. Tho passage each way will cost
$1,000. Mrs. Stocker yesterday engaged
cupy the Imperial suite Mr.. Stocksr win
accompany her.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
TAFT LIKES TO EAT HERE.
Tells Iaautres Re sim Keeps Hts
Residence ~ new Haven.

A prominent New York merchant
who has seen Prof. william II. Taft
at several banaucts In this city was
quoted to-day rs having asked Mr..
Taft:
Arc you living In New York now.
Mr.. President; see you here 40 fire.
aucntly7'
"Oh. no." tho Yale professor Is said
to have replied. II still live In New
Haven, but I am taking my meals In
New York.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
NOTIONS
MAIN Floor

Sewing silk--l00 yard spool: black and
sSs pi..: 'V shii:,d:.Ki.in.r,. .'d.m - :?
Dress shield. Sizes s .. ana silk eey c
Hs:s suPporters and w,Sn
2sSc Hose Black. pink, blue
ana white; round pad style: pail. TIE
{. ~. e. iiRsters-Vaiues up to zoe n
1Hc aair N.tsICsp shape; fuii size: ali
IN ,. ante "a shay H.
grade lengths I. q and D Inches. 8ipc
7Sc 70 o. 30 Pocket Knlves-Pcari and
stag handles: 2. 3 and 4 blades. 3Dc
The evening world., 1914-03-16
HANDKERCHIEFS
Main Floor,

Children's Handk erchiefs-whits and
coloredt a for. ........, 49,. loo
l2hc Linen Handk erchi~fs Superior
grade; sizes for men and women 2
Wsms MS handkerchief Emhr oidsr ed
corners; some slightly imperfect.
Men's Toe Linene Hendkerchiefs-S Some
slightly imperfect: 8 for. 49,. 16c
The evening world., 1914-03-16
SILKS
(Main FIOOr)

MI.t~ Satin tbsrmeuse--Fuil lins Of eve
ming aud street shades: yard .ol.lJ
RI..5S Crinkied Crepe de Chine-All silk:
rXutllent l'ne OF new colors; I'd. I'D
5Oc satin Nsssaiine striped effects;
a % Bi.cL P-.u de- soic.Y.rd...7 VS.
xi.iO BlAck SILK and Wool PspliS-
.,ys s,' n,..L Cn,isoo T.fi,et..Ys.rd aii.iSS
49," "rrp~ Cnarmeu.e-Yard =. Si.sS
The evening world., 1914-03-16
REFRICERATORS

$1,000 Refriserstors-T.ift cover style.
soIlI ASH, huon whit. lined hoaVy Win.
SHELVES, removable drip pipe aud tran,
~ lhch.a hiSh, Ice capacity about seV-
envy pound" .'.....,t,,..,, Ss.cs
si5.uO KefriRrrstor.- Apartment sI,I.,
sn''h ASH, sue" white lined. t"t,y N,.e
sh'lEos. reno table drip pipe Pni trap,
oo liehes hiph; leo capacity about IS
p""h"s ''''''.'' ......,, ,Utl.Ss
81 80 Refrigeration Side .icer style:
foNi ASH snow white lined heavy wire
shslN"s, removable drip pip. and trap.
meme" hish, IT," capacity about 70
p'""ua ''''' '.''.'''' ''.' blJ.NS
The evening world., 1914-03-16
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
/MUin EIOorl

Children's i2'ac Hosiery-Black only: all
Boys and Girls; 'r'E.c' Ro.ie,:F,ncs co &c
ton: black and white: ali sizes Itlc
Boys 2Sc stOckinGs-Extra strong cot
Ton yarn, heavy ribbed; fast black: all
Masses PIC IiO~iery-Silk isle, fine rib.
bsd; full seamless; black. only; all
Missra' noe Hoaiery-Fins ribbed cotton
with full fashioned Feet; fast black:
The evening world., 1914-03-16
VEILNGS
MAIN FIOOrI

asc shetland veiling-Biack. white and
sI:!5 Double chiffon veii..Tfwc.'tSS,"'ss
0sc silk BsreGe veiling-Dark coiors:
ysfd 't,. ....,....,.... 5Dc
The evening world., 1914-03-16
UMBRELLAS

I ni0n Taff~ta mbrrilas styles and gizes
Tor men ana women. titted with an six
tnuota case and fine SILK tass.l. Values
s,.H ~ -" IN
Chiidren's I mbrriias An Sizes .. :U,c
The evening world., 1914-03-16

LILA Robesoa led the cast in Humpsr-
dinck's opera, under the direction of
Mr.. Herts. Emmy Destinn, Caruso
and Amato were the stars In the
Puccini work. under the baton of Mr..
Polacco.
The evening world., 1914-03-16
BOOKS
MINI EInnrI

$500 PoDula. NOvels-By such writer's
as Marion Crawford. Marie Gor.lii
robert teTrlck. Meredith Nicholson.
Robert Harr, Louis Tracy Alfred
Henry Lewis, Myra Kelly Ella Parker
Butler and others. Well known ttc
sellers, special ............ 5c
The evening world., 1914-03-16
WHITE COODS
MAN Floor

zoe Madras Waistings Striped anS fis-
8sc Long Cloth-soft finish 10 wards TO
the piece; piece ........ 7Oc
The evening world., 1914-03-16
MUSLINS

(Mdin Floor
"" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; yd. wide: vd &c
No Observation-Disclosures; yard wide: short
The evening world., 1914-03-16
TRIMMINGS
fWGin FIoor)

w S'k Emb. Bsndinxs-2 to ? inche,
ues to nse yard; yard 'o'or1hRs' va
KSi ne.tcanuIr iTmmln1 Yard. :iSc
2Ic Esmcss irmminE Yard !;Ic
The evening world., 1914-03-16
TEA AND COFFEE


Sac Grade Tea-Our special blend !:
Mixed; pound, .....,,... ,..,.2 ic
25c Grade Coffee Our special blend Z,
bean OF ground; fresh roasted lbs
The evening world., 1914-03-16
CLOCKS


~s:W Mant~i Clocks told. copp.r or
Iost sold 10 to - inches In Height;
guaranteed for three yenrs ny.
~'Wv Mantei Clocks Fitted with hos,
n,hei'chn movement; ten styles fin-
The evening world., 1914-03-16
FRAMED PICTURES AND
PAINTINGS
I Fourth FIOor)

and landscapes, richly framed. some
with ornamented top pieces: values to
use stWu
Framed Pictures - Hand colored sspias,
cRrhons. figures and landscapes; btsQve.
antique and gilt frames: values to 500.
~ .lD Framed pictures-'To Love and TO
Cr,rish." "Her Gift' and the ever
popular butterfly" pictures. hand
$500 Framed Pictures--I.Ardscape and
figure subjects. sizes ~ by ~ inchss
The evening world., 1914-03-16
OPTICAL GOODS

!. MAN Floor
~oWo GSrkias,r. ,iold'filled: fitted Tor
kt.np Gold FILLED sp~ctsci~s - with or
~ltfout frames; genuine peTiscOpic
INHN'o w. DID
The evening world., 1914-03-16
FLANNELS

~ met Flannel 80 inches vida
"'eoehed or unbleached: yard, i',c
The evening world., 1914-03-16
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SUITS

fbec0nd FO0r)
Q25.OO Spring Suits-Favored models
which VIII be marked at original prices
after Clover Days selling. New Spring
shades In poplins and mems wear serge:
sizes I yrs. tn ~ bust measure &1O.SO
A2b.tW 70 A3O.OO Suits-Smart STYLES for
early Spring wear in brocades. two
toned novelties and sergea; colore navy
blue. brown. taupe and black; All
: NlstN . . '~W'sss
RI5.(IO Suita-Suitabie for present wear,
mems wear serges. broedcloths And d.
agcnais in navy blue and black. .o7.2O