davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

time, is it proper for the young lady
to suggest taking a walk, or is it proper
for her to wait for him to make such a
suggestion l ask this because it makes
the evening so monotOnOus when a
gentleman calls, and we sit III the par
Tor all the evening, even though I play
and can talk fuently enough, yet con-
versatiOn runs out, and / sometimes
think the caller feels bored. L do not
want to suggest going out if same
would be considered ill-bred.
MabelIe.
When a young man calls on you, he
is receiving the hospitality Of your
home. 1t would scarcely be advisable
to suggest seeking amusement else
where at the very first call. When you
are better acquainted, there would be
no harm in suggesting that you take a
walk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

San Jose, Mexico, where they had been
on a hunting trip.
At a meeting of the directors Of the
Ell aPso fire department last night
president Julian RENTED all the fines
imposed on members for not attending
previous meetings
FL Paso's hopes Tor an electric street
car system are again crushed. The
chicago company, which surveyed the
city and investigated the conditions
has fled from the field and the old
company at its several meetings this
week has decided that an electric line
would not pay. The company held a
meeting at the Sheldon hotel last night
and after discussing the situation thor
Oughly decided not to convert the lines
into an electric system at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
An Old Story

approaching will soon be enoaClng
The snowflakes leaking from CLOUDS T
dswiIom shreng cheap bay PeaCe
the worker shirker who oaa IN
cabbage Tor bolng anu
the grub Dad 6u you E
the
us old fsm comfy the neghbor wnS not
al He loats through
painter plumber are dong ne VOL"
Edoado "hele
the doing its h he goes like I &
unto assistance
eeching H threaten e" The toer the 11aes5 Oh 5
the kddles ne says
by heck bddes keep them deGk ,r,eoU
Copyright by N Adsms0 WILL ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR A PARTY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young woman Of IS and go out
a good deal I would like to have
the Young folks come to my house, but
do not know how to entertain them as
I haven't a piano. Would you kindly
advise me how could give my guests
a good timer Anxious
Why not hire a VictrOla with a num-
Der of records and allow your guests
to dance informally and to listen to the
selections. To vary the evening have
ueanut hunt or a spider web with the
threads leading all over the house and
ending with young man and young
woman at opposite ends of the various
strings, and one prize for a. partnerless
young woman and the same for young
man who afterward viii console her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
Reiins
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old siw.sh -

FINS which was inadvertently
- stepped upon by the German army
In during it's September retreat is an
oqed and decrepit city of 100000 people
e - has been doing business In the
same SPOT for over 1000 years anu
S1r1fcb looks it in some places.
T. is situated north of Paris, two
t,oI,,s Inv railroad and apparently sew
oral wears by German army ana IS the
lowell of France, about Zo'OO0 OF lts
-oo-,Ie working in the cloth industries.
Poi,re has fine boulevards and mod
e,1l buildings. but the tourists do not
flock TO see these. 1t IS more famous
for it's ancient French houses leaning
towards each other on streets Wnlch
are mere Sits in the SKY at the Top;
a1d If also has a cathedral which is
ore IF the most magnificent pieces of
sandstone pottery in existence. Ihou-
so-7de of workmen labored for years
to carve fauna and flora as well as
saints and sinners all over the church,
inside and out and its soaring proper
tiOns are so graceful and elegant that
modern architects become silent and
humble when they look at 1t. How
ever nothing can make modern can
noneer modest or humble. The Ger
mans took a few shots at the vener-
able old church with an uptodate can
non as big as a subway and made rub
bish out of a good deal of 1t. This
was a great misfortune to history and
art, but will, in the end, be most pro-
fltable to Reims. A cathedral with
shot holes in it is much more valuable
from a tourists standpoint than a per
feet specimen and the Germans shot
several million dollars worth of value
into the great structure from a COM
mercial standpoint.
Reims has a long and cOngested his
tory and has entertained most of the
most prominent trouble makers of Eu-
rope The Romans captured 1t from
the Remi and Attila, the Hun burned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

purpose" said Zach Lamar Cobb. TT
will revive the memory and the pride
in the achievements of the past and
viii show the progress made by the
city Ell PasO's history and develop
ment has been an interesting one and
what El Paso has already done is but
q small thing in comparison to the ont
look ahead of this city"
=
I'VE had a good band among the
MeXicaEs in the detention camp at Fort
WiHgate and they gave daily Lonaert5,'
said Capt. W. F. Graham a large num-
Der Of Mexicans had brought with them
musical instruments in their flight from
Ojinaga and these men organized and
produced some very good music. They
gave great deal Of pleasure to their
friends among the refugees and to our
own command as our band remained
with headquarters in FL PasO. They also
played for all our dances in Fort Win
gate"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

Thus it will be seen that entertain
ing royalty is no novelty to Reims'
and if emperor Wilhelm chances to
stop there during his French enter
prise the town will doubtless receive
him with a calmness which will almost
amount to a lack of enthusiasm. As
a matter of fact it would much rather
entertain modest American tourist
with a capaciOus letter Of credit
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
Advice To the LOveIOrn
RLESHING.
BY beatrice Fairfax.

Dear Miss Fairfax!
lam is and have an annoying habit
Of blushing. I goi.out to business and
meet many people and still sometimes
I'll sit in the house for days for fear i
might meet somebody. Even in the
house when I talk to my brother L
blush. If you could please write how to
prevent it. III be grateful to you for
the rest of my days. From a dis
cOuraged Brooklyn girl. T. B.
My dear girl, there is no sweeter.
more modest sign of youth than the
blush. I know Of no cure for it, but
age and sOphisticatiOn. Do not be dis
cOUraged about the mantling red that
cOlOrs your face so prettily. Go out
and enjoy yourself and rest assured
that every time you blush some one
admiTes your girlish sweetness, A
the sky. Maybe some day you will
wish you could color up as prettily as
you do now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

II; Clovis. the original Frenchman, was
paptlzed there; Charlemagne hObnobbed
with the pope in village hotel and
numbers of French kings were crowned
tnere and afterwards filed away under
the floor of the cathedral when no
longer alive enough to reign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
An ACT OF RAJ COURTEsY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am a man of 20 and often meet a
girl friend for whom 1 have lots of
respect. I meet her off and on at Il
stations and on the street.
While speaking, keep my hat in my
hand; passengers getting off and on
trains laugh or pass some remark.
Kindly let me konw if 1 am doing
right? Jack
You are performing an act worthy of
a real gentleman gentleman of the
old school" who is all too seldom seen
today. Don't let laughter or sneers
break you of the splendid habit of
standing uncovered in the presence of
a woman.
THE HOSTESS AND CALLER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When rrau+Iar,a, coIT0 Hr-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
60 PInce for a savage.

The Canadian government is wise In
refusing to send its indians to the war
zone The poor savages would be fear
fully shocked at the barbarity Of civil
lied warfare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
A snsnlcion of Biz.

Lord Kitchner made a fine speech,
but it could be criticised on the ground
that it was somewhat lacking IN neu-
trality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
More Truth Than Poetry
Enrfnnnte hi 10 ProNies.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

With the Irish, Scotch and Canadians
on land and the Australians on the seas
Great Britain is really a formidable
nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

The Emden was only a second class
cruiser. but the kaiser could have better
spared a better ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

As 7. r. Has Discovered.
Rivers sometimes run up hill; politi-
cal parties never.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED TO THE THAT NO GOOD CAUSE SHALL
~ GnpoN AND THAT EVIL SHALL UNOPPOSED
n Slater and controlling owner for Years;
A rtn lis Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

The pupils Of the low fourth grade, Bailey school, viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

1 4 CREAMERY in the Rio
n Grande valley would I'M
Il - doubted1v he a rood thing for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-16

Dear Miss Fairfax:
When a gentleman calls for the first
Evening star., 1914-04-24

after Mr.. McDermott had In person gone
to Heidehheimer's place OF business and
had asked that the debt be cancelled
Heidenheimer refused to do this, but let
the interest go. Heidenheimer admitted
that he let McMichael have his 5ewelry
without paying any interest. but could
not remember whether McMichael or Mr..
McDermott asked him for this favor.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. McDermott
appears to have been in Heidenheimer's
place Of business only on one other occa-
sion. 1t is pretty clear that 1t must have
been Mr. McDermott who asked Heiden-
heimer to let McMichael have his jewelry
without paying any interest on his note.
Heidenheimer testified that he let the in
terest go. because McMichael was a good
customer II this was true. 1t Is difficult
to understand why McDermott and not
McNichael made the cali. upon Heiden-
heimer to get the interest RENTED. 1t
is quite clear that in this transaction Nc
Dermott got a financial favor for a friend
from a pawnbroker he didn't know very
well because he was q member Of Con-
gress and had vote upon the loan-shark
bill. in which the pawnbroker was most
vitality interested.
1T is a matter Of record that when
the loan-shark bill did come up In the
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Congress and that they had raised a large

Congress and that they had raised a large
fund isarelation thereto.
There sis ample evidence that Mr..
McDermott did get money and credit
from the pawnbrokers who had raised
the lobby fund, under circumstances
that strongly suggest that he solicited
and received the money because he was
a member of Congress. It 10 admitted
that Mr.. McDermott borrowed large
sums of money at various times from
George Hornfng. the man who raised
both lobby funds. Herring testified
that the total Of these loans to Mr.. Nc
Dermott was $1.0Ss But while he was
positive that the total was exactly
s1.0a6.. he could givea definite informa-
tion about. only one of the sums con-
stituting this total-an item Of $85."
The Horning- ng-McDermott transactions
are discussed for several pages He
discusses also transactions with Held
enheimer.
There is also a proven transaction oc-
curing while the 'oan shark bill was
pending. in which Heidenheimer allowed
McMichael to recover jewelry pawned as
security for a note without paying the
interest due thereon. amounting to $14
to SIS. McMichael testified that this favor
was extended to him by Heidenheimer
Evening star., 1914-04-24

tary Of the Federation Of Liquor Dealers
of the District Of Columbia Harvey con-
suited four other ofickrs Of the execu-
tive committee OF this federation. who
approved the loan. This five-hundred-
dollar loan was made to Mr.. McDermott
IN cash upon an unsecured note bearing
per cent interest. payable in three
months. This note had not been paid by
August, 1919 and no serious effort had
been made by the Federation OF Liquor
Dealers to collect it,
Representative Nelson says that no
claim was made by any witness that the
$500 did not come out Of the federation's
fund raised to defeat the Jones-Wo Works
excise bill then pending. He then con-
tinues: =
when this transaction Of Mr. Nc
Dermott with the Federation Of Liquor
Dealers Of the District of Columbia IL
viewed in the light of common sense.
there Is no escaping the conclusion that
Mr.. McDermott did get large financial
tavor from the :iiduor dealers while they
were vitality interested In pending legis
ation. He did. In fact. vote for the less
drastic substitute Of the District commit
tee for the Jones-Works BILL But whether
his financial favor was extended to Mr..
McDermott to influence his vote upon the
Evening star., 1914-04-24

(national assembly, voted funds for sur
veying the route of a railway from tire
capital. Reykjavik. in an easterly ,direc-
tion through a comparatively popuious
and thriving region, and one much fire.
quented by tourists. Plans are now com
plete for this line. which will run, from
the capital over the ThingvaNa plain, to
the Olfusa bridge, distance of about
fifty-eiRht miles. The estimated cost OF
construction is 100000. Ultimately it
is proposed to extend the line to Thors-
jaa. with two branches from that point.
one leading to the geysers. and the other
to Oerbak. The railway project has led
to ambitious plans of drainage and irri-
cation along the proposed route, opening
up extensive pasture lands and enlarging
the already important dairy industry Of
the country. To the tourist the railway
will offer an agreeable substitute for
the present tedious journey by pony to
the geysers, Mount Hecla and other
points of interest.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

armies returning from wars in Asia and
Africa. 1t may yet come when We see
things in their true perspective that the
warriors of civilized nations will turn
from slaughtering one a lother to battling
against our insect enemies. Turn every
battery Of artillery in the world against
that angel Of the pestilence, the common
house ny, and in ten years he would be
exterminated root and branch. With him
would go half of our $1,000 deaths in the
United States every year from the sum-
fner diseases Of children, two-thirds of
our dysenteYfes and cholera morbus and
one-fourth of our typhoid, with not a
little of our tuberculosis, our tetanus and
our boils and blood poisonings.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Few Insects Useful.
From the Newark Star.

nEou Tue NeW0fK St4f.
Our instinct to kill insects at sight is
perfectly sound, writes DR.. Woods Hutch
inson. Out Of the quarter of million
species now known to science a mere
handful are even remotely helpful to
man. and most of these only by their
power Of living upon other and more
dangerous insects. On the other hand.
thousands Of species are actively hostile
to man. his food plants and to his do
mestic animals. Whole tribes have been
swept out of existence by the attack Of
insects carrying bacilli-as within the last
two decades in Central Africa by the
dread sleeping sickness" carried by the
tsetse ny. Whole nations have been
weakened and crippled and whole civili-
cations retarded by another insect-borne
disease-malaria- Indeed. recent investi-
gators have advanced the theory that
the historic decline in both Greece and
Rome was largely due to the ravages OF
this disease, brought into Europe by
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Travel in Iceland.

From the Scientific American.
At present methods of travel in Ice
land are Of the most primitive descrip-
ton: few carriage roads exist in the
south, with bridges over the rivers. but
generally throughout the island journeys
are made on horseback, over bride paths
or no paths at all. and streams have to
be forded A few years ago the althing
Evening star., 1914-04-24

7oc Sheets, 55c.
s1x90 SeamlessBleach-
ed Sheets. full double
bed size; linen finish
quality.
$1.6o Spreads, CSC.
Crochet Bed Spreads,
full double-bed size; in
Marseilles designs.
15c Pillowcases, Ioc.
45x36 Bleached Pillow
cases, large size; hand
torn and ironed.
15c Cambria, oAc.
38-in. Lonsdale Cam
brio. extra fine quality,
for undergarments.
1oc Chainbray, sac.
27-inch Chambray. in
light blue; linen-finish
quality. Nv.
15c Dress Ginghams,
5Ac.
32-inch Dress Cling
hams. in stripes. checks
and broken plaids.
s. and S. Skirts, $1.os
80 New Spring Skirts,
of serge. checks. tartan
plaid and novelty skirt
ings; new tier, tunic
and rufi1e effects. also
draped and peg models.
in black, cream. black
and-white and navy
and-white; mostly small
wristbands .-...
Women's Raincoats,
$2.o8.
Women's Guaranteed
Double-texture English
Raincoats, full length.
5 with cemented seams
and plaid back lining.
All sizes for misses and
women. Sold regularly
at $G.9 s--
Evening star., 1914-04-24
borrowed Money Here.

Representative Nelson's view Of Rep
sesentative MeDermott's relations with
pawnbrokers. loan men and liquor deal
ers in Washington Is stated as follows:
'In September, 1912. Mr.. McDermott
came to Washington to borrow $500 from
the pawubroker George Horning. Fail
ing to get the money from Horning, Mr.
McDermett did borrow $500 from the Fed
Grafton of Liquor Dealers of the District
of Columbia s(p. 1855. This loan was
negotiated through George Harvey, secre-
Evening star., 1914-04-24

David II. Silver. deputy treasurer OF
Hartford county, Md. with offices in Bel
air. lies in critical condition at his
home. due to injuries received by being
thrown from an automobile.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
W'

$780,. ....:s
25c Guimpes, I2Ec.
Sleeveless Guim pes.
of plain net and
shadow laces: in white
and ecru colors; slight
ly imperfect.
3ec Embroidery, a1c.
Nainsook and Cam
brio E m b roidery
Fiouncings and Corset
Cover Embroidery. 1S
inches wide; pretty pat
terms. -.
soc Tub Silks, 25c.
Stripe Tub sinks.
guaranteed fast colors.
81 and 40 inches wide:
lavender. pink and
brown stripes.
soc Messaline, 2oc.
19-inch Satin Mesa
line. good assortment
of street and evening
shades. including white.
1ec White Crepe, nc.
38-inch White Ripple
Crepe, for women's and
children's wearables.
12Hc India Linon,
sac. ....
40-inch White India
Linon, good sheer quail
ity.
1ec Wolfe, eAc.
4O-inch White French
Voiles sheer quality.
$3.50 Nainsook, $1.1e.
12-yard piece of
Nainsook, soft chamois
finish, SO inches wide.
12Hc Wolfe, sac.
27-inch Crepe Wolfe,
white grounds with
neat colored stripes.
25c Pique, 12Hc.
27-inch Ratine-stripe
Pique, white grounds
with eat floral de-
signs.
3ec French Ratine,
Ioc.
36-inch French Rat
inc, in light blue, pink.
tan, lavender and gray.
25c French Wolfe,
I2Hc. ...
36-inch French Noile,
white grounds with
neat floral d e 81 gns,
also pekin stripe voiles.
+, $1.5o Untrimmed
Hats, 55c.
Untrimmed Hats. fine
quality hemp, in black
and good colors: large
assortment Of shapes.
3oc and 48c Flowers,
Ioc.
Fine Quality Roses
and other Flow ers,
sm all and large
punches; pink and all
colors. ..."-
1ec Ribbons, 12Hc.
5-inch Taffeta Rib
bons, in black and a
good assortment of col
orS. @.
Embroidery Floss,
2 for sc.
D. NJ. c. Red Label
Embroidery Floss, long
skeins; sizes 6 to 80.
Nimit six to buyer
2oc Brassieres, 1oc.
Readymade Stamped
Brassieres. trf m m ed
with embroidery; sizes
"a to AZ. Cart Dept.)
2oc Scarfs, 17c.
Imitation Filet Scarfs
and Squares to match.
S Yds. Crash, 1oc.
Bleached Twill Cotton
Crash, for roller or tea
towels.
$1.oo Cloths, soc.
Mercerized D a m ask
Tablecloths. h e m m ed
ready for use; size 56x
90.
SC Wash Cloths,
3 for Ioc.
Turkish Wash Cloths,
all white. also pink and
blue borders.
soc Petticoats, 2oc.
Women's Wash Pet
ticoats, plain color
chambray; neat f1ounces
with narrow ruffles.
Children's Drawers,
&c.
Chiidren's NJ u slim
Drawers, with button
hole bands; clust ter
tucks; sizes 2 to 10 yrs.
soc Corsets, 38c.
Good Quality Batiste
Corsets. medium bust
and long hips: lace and
embroidery trimmed; all
sizes.
25c Aprons, 16c.
Women's G I'M Z ham
Aprons. neat blue-and-
white ch e C k s; made
with pocket and string.
$1.75 Go-Carts, e8c.
Folding Go-Carts. rub
ber-tired wheels, enam-
eled steel gearing.
I5c Carriers, &c.
Mems Cavalier Pad
Carriers. in black,
white, pink, blue and
lavender.
-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-e
Evening star., 1914-04-24

House Mr. McDernott voted for the SUBJ
stitutes which the pawnbrokers. were
favoring." ID
Evening star., 1914-04-24

Jones' Works BILL or because his previous
record showed that he invariably voted
with the liquor interests, is inlmateriaL
whether a. member of Congress re-
ceives payment for past services, or pay
ment for future vote, he is equally un-
At for his high position. And in this case
1t is dih1cult to see how Mr.. McDermott
can escape from the statute relating to
bribery on the one hand and from the
statute relating to extortion on the other.
But irrespective Of whether a jury would
convict or acquit Mr.. McDermott Of these
crimes, under our oath of office can we
say that he is morally fit to continue to
occupy his seat in Congress?
Evening star., 1914-04-24
"weight of Evidence Conclusive. !"

while there Is much that is disputed
in all Of the transactions Of Mr. McDer-
mott with the pawnbrokers and loan
sharks. when the cumulative testimony Is
considered. the weight OF the evidence is
conclusive that he did receive money and
credit. at least in part, by virtue Of his
being q member Of Congress. While So
liciting money and credit he had full
knowledge that pawnbrokers were vitality
interested in legislation pending before
Evening star., 1914-04-24

~ 70
25c Underwear, 1oc.
Boys Balbriggan I'm
derwear: shirts with
high neck and short
sleeves: knee pants.
light weight.
25c Hose, sc.
Infants Fine ribbed
Lisie Hose. full-fash-
ioned, double sole. heel
and toe: in black and
colors. Sizes 1 to 6is.
25c Hose, 121ac.
Women's Burso
Hose, medium weight:
seamless foot, double
sole, high heel and toe:
fast black. .=.
Ioc Cold Cream, &c.
Daggett & Ramsdell's
Perfect Cold Cream, in
tubes.
soc Flesh Food, 25c.
Regular SOC boxes of
DR.. Charles Flesh Food.
Talcun Powder, 1oc.
Mennen's Talcum Pow
der, violet or borated.
SC Shaving Soap,
2 for SC.
Williams Quick and
Easy Shaving Soap.
25c and, 3sc Tooth
brushes, 15c.
G e n IL n e Rubberset
Too t h b r u S h es, all
shapes.
1oc Toilet Soap,
2 for &C.
Renaissance Toilet
Soap; regular Toe cakes.
Collar Buttons, &C.
Kings Collar Buttolss,
gold plated. one-piece
B ut tons: assorted
shapes; one dozen on
card. (Jewelry Dept.)
SC Sewing Silk,
2 for SC.
1O0-yd. spools of Good
Quality Black Sewing
Silk, for hand or ma
chine sewing.
1oc Machine Oil, &c.
Regular 10c bottles of
Three-in-One Machine
Oil. Motion Dept.)
15c Trimming, &c.
Four and six yard
pieces of Colored EN-
broidery Trim m i n &.
neat. dainty, fast-color
edgfngs. (Notion Dept-)
1oc Trees, SC.
Shoe Trees. hard
wood tips; nicely finish
ed. (Notion Dept.)
Ioc Thread, &c.
Regular 10c spools of
B a r b our L i n e II
Thread.
25c lie Clasps, .I2c.
Gold-front Tie Clasps,
neat engraved designs;
fine English gold finish
SC and &c Hdkfs.,
3 for 1oc.
Mems White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs,
well made, soft finish:
full sizes. ..."
5oc Serge, 39c.
42-inch clio se-woven
Storm Serge. in black,
navy blue, brown, CO
penhagen. gray a n d
green. ." -...
soc Suitings, 2oc. :
JO-inch Bl a c k and
White Check Suitings,
various size checks
12Ac Gauze Vests,
SC.
Women's Gauze Vests,
low neck and sleeve
less: taped neck and
arms: sizes 4. 5 and 6.
b2 and So. so Trousers,
$I.oo.
Mems Good Quality
Separate rou S e r s,
dark stripes. dark and
gray mixtures. Also
black and blue cheviot.
sizes so to AZ waist
bI.25 and $1.so Shoes,
7oe.
Children's Blu t ton
Shoes, gun metal AND
yici kid; plain and pat
ent tip, sizes 6 to s.
Ioc Shoe Dressing. &c.
Shoe Dressing. Ster-
ling brand; black and
ruSSet. --.--.4 -
sf
25c and ssc Blouses,
3 for 5oc.
Boys Collar-attached
Blouses, of m a d r a $,
percale and chambray;
sizes . to 15 years,
$3.50 Suits, $I.7e.
Boys Fancy Cassi-
mere Yoke Norfolk
Suits, with knfcker-
booker pants: medium
shades of brown. tan
and gray. mixed pat
terms; sizes IL to Il
years. SaiueS Worei
$3.50. ...-.
$3.50 Pajamas, 6ec.
Mems White and Plain
Colored Madras Pa
iamas; size D only
HofS