davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31
Today-Men's
81 and S. Derbies
at $1.95
The maker thinks they are too light
we think they are just right
how about you?

Made by one of the most famous hatters in the
busness-lives on his reputation and makes hats
on the side-his name is all you need to look TOR
in Derby-the rest is individuality and style
but these particular Derbes are little lighter than
he likes them-just excess OF fastldlousness-
blocked in eight of the newest models-all have
the character and finish which their name implies
and the ghtness referred to as fault we re-
gard as virtue, for the lighter Derby is the more
comfort it affords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

Delegates TO the constitutional Con-
yention must be voted for on a sepa-
rate ballot. See that YOU mark that
separate ballot next Tuesday and so
insure yourself a share in the re-
modelling OF the state constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-31

these considerations European govern
ments will agree to spend large sums
Of money in the United States for sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
CALLED LAND OF BELTS"
English Writer Is Frank in Describ-
ing Us as He Found It.
9 Westminster Gazette, London.

From the Westminster Gazette London
The Americans as a race walk better
than we-more freely. with 4 taking
swing and almost with grace. How
much OF this is due to living in a
democracy. and how much to wearing
no braces. it is very difficult to de-
tCrminc
But certainly it is the land OF belts,
and. therefore, of more loosely moving
bodies
Also. Americans take their coats off,
which is sensible, and they can do it
more beautifully because they are
belted and not braced. They take their
coats off everywhere and anywhere,
and somehow 1t strikes the visitor as
the most symbolic thing about them.
They have not yet thought of discard
ing collars, but they are unashamedly
shirt-sleeved.
The American race seems to have
developed two classes and only two
the upper middle and lower middle.
Their faces are very distinct. The
upper class head is long. often fine
about the forehead and eyes, and very
clearly outlined. The eyes have an
odd, tired pathos in thenl-miXed with
the friendliness that is SO admirable
as if of a perpetual, never quite sue
cessful effort to understand something.
1t is like the face of an only child
vino has been brought up in the COM
lany of adults. But the mouth of such
men Is the most typical feature.
1t is small, tight and closed down.
ward at the corners, the lower lip very
lightly protruding. 1t has very little
expression in II, and no curves. There
the Puritan comes out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
SNOW WILL TURN TO RAIN.
Weather Bureau Predicts Higher
Temperatures Tomorrow.

That there will be no snow of con-
sequence in this vicinity is indicated by
the weather forecast issued this after
noon by the weather bureau. which says
that the snow will change to rain this
afternoon or tonight and that tomorrow
temperature will be several degrees above
the freezing point. with cloudy skies.
The storm today came from Alabama
and bad weather was general all over
the south Atlantic and gulf states, with
general SHOWS over Virginia.
The weatherwise along the river front
agree with the weather bureau forecas-
tiers in the belief that rain is coming.
This morning the wind was from the
northeast and it is gradually working to
the south. the river men say. When the
south wind blows warmer weather and
rain will follow. Southerly winds also
mean foggy weather, and foggy weather
is wanted to hurry the ice out of the
river so that navigation can be resumed
by the small power steamboats, and the
sailing craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
NEW BOARD TO RETRY
POLICEMAN B. CASTLE
Commissioners Reopen. Case on Ap-
plication of Miss Downer's
Attorney.

The Commissioners today appointed a
new board to retry the case of Policeman
BoSier Castle, who was found not guilty
of the charge of having used unnecessary
violence in the arrest of Miss Frances A.
Downer January 30. Capt. K. III. viii
hams. Capt. X. l.. Doyle and Lieut.. j. y.
Duvall are the members appointed. The
previous board consisted of Capt. Charles
r. Peck. Capt ". T. Anderson and Lieut.
Gulee Hodges.
The decision Of the Commissioners 70
reopen the case was based ON the appli-
cation of Norman :. BoWieS, attorney Tor
Miss Downer, who claimed that addltlonai
evidence had been discovered, and who
also protested that the former board was
not a proper one to consider the charges,
inasmuch as two OF its members We're
officers in the same precinct with Castle
The law provides that the Commits
soners shall have power to reduce or
modify the findings and penalties of the
trial board or remand any case against
an officer of the police force to such
boards for such further proceedings as
they may deem necessary.
In her testimony at the former hearing
Miss DoNner stated that Castle dragged
her across the street to a patrol box and
would not permit her to notify friends of
her arrest. The offense for which she
was arrested was reprimanding small
cClored child for kicking a dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
ADAMS HEADS UNDERWRITERS.
Elected President of District of Co.
lumbia Board for 1914.

Eugene G.. Adams of the Continental
Casualty Company was elected president
of the District of Columbia Board of
Casualty Underwriters at its meeting yes
terday at the Ebbitt Hotel. Other Off
GERS chosen to serve the organization
during 1914 are as follows: j. ID. Clark
North American Accident Company, vice
president: Edwin Callow. Fidelity and
Casualty Company, secretary treasurer:
T. 7. Smith, Great Eastern Casualty
Company, chairman of executive commit
tee. o. L. Kennedy, J. S. Long, Ralph
Lee and l.. a. Williams We're elected
members of the executive committee.
The installation OF officers will be held
early in April on the occasion of ladies
night Edward S. Brashears, retiring
president reviewed the work of the year
and told of the boards influence for good
already manifested in local casualty in
surance circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
GRAIN TRUST INQUIRY
TO BE ENDED SATURDAY
Present Hearing Preliminary to De.
Gliding on an Investigation
by Congress.

Hearings on the Manahan resolution
calling for congressional investigation of
the alleged combination of Chicago, Du-
luth and Minneapolis grain elevator men
and its influence upon wheat prices will
be ended Saturday. according to an
agreement reached with Chairman Henry
of the House rules committee today by
Representative Manahan and Henry S.
Robbins, counsel for the Chicago Board
of Trade.
Mr.. Mammalian was given until this
afternoon to complete his case, and the
numerous officials of the grain exchanges
of the three market centers will occupy
the rest of the time.
At the close of the hearing the COM
mittee will decide whether or not a suf-
ticient showing has been made to Justify
the recommendation that a special COM
mittee be created to conduct a full in
vestgation.
Benjamin Drake, counsel for the
Equity Cooperative Exchange of Mime
apolis, today continued his argument in
support of his charge that the Mime
apoIis Chamber OF Commerce is private
monopoly controlled by elevator opera
tors and others and conducted in oppo-
sition to the interests of wheat grow
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05

pot bunkers he considers quite made
quate to Keep the game In its pristine
righteousness Better guarded green's
trapped to test the approach shot not only
as to distance. but also as to direction
and more cross bunkers Of the old and
now questionable type are. his CHIEF de-
mands.
Not for me" has been the prompt
chorus in England IN reply to Mr.. Fow-
ler's assertion of COLTS easiness. And We
think there win be a heartful echo here.
Golf is, after all. a game-a pleasure
game, we are moved to add. having in
mind bridge and other sports which re-
uulre a scientific education to qualify g
player The backbone OF the game is
the duffer. when all is said and done
And a golf course should be designed not
for the perfect golfer (who. by the way
doesn't exist, but for fallible human ma
ture struggling manfully against insu-
perable odds
Make golf too easy? Frankly, IN our
present respondent mood, the idea is I'M
thinkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Furniture Department.

Early English Oak Dining Chairs, s9E box
seat. slightly damaged. Reduced from $3.50 to
81 so each. =.
long slightlA damaged. Reduced from $500
Solid Chartered Oak Extension Table, "a
inch top, fitted with Tyden lock, $3.50. was
''T' Fumcd Oak Closet. square ends, $3.50.
az Eariy English Oak Buffet mirror back.
wooden knobs $3.50. Was $500
3 Chartered Oak Foot Rests. vel, braced, 9oc
each Were $3.50.
i Large Reed Arnrocker, cushion seat and
ouartered Oak Armchair. genuine leather
seat, s4.95. Was $1,000.
square mirror wooden knobs. $3.50. Was
$1,000
hack 81 80 each Were 500.
3 Mahogany Sewing Bedroom Rockers. l65
Golden Oak Wooden Seat Chairs. panel
back. $lZI each. We're Sl.95.
! Circassian Walnut Chinonier, $3.50. Was
Maple Toilet Table: plain design two draw
ers. $li.JO. Was 5000.
CHARTERED Oak Extension Table. eft. size,
rubbed finish. $3.50. Was $500.
Sixth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Friday Clearance of
Odd Pairs Lace Curtains.

Various qualities, materials and
patterns that we are closing out
at greatly reduced prices.
Pairs White Irish Point Curtains, 3
yards long: 500 pair. Were $3.50.
) Pairs White Irish Point Curtains. $50
pair. Were $500.
Pairs French Lacet Arabian Curtains.
rich side border effects; $500 pair. Were
$50
4 Pairs White French Renaissance Cur
tains. 31s yards long; $50 pair. We're
$500.
2 Pairs Novelty Net Curtains, white. q.
yards long: ss.7o pair. Were $500.
3 Pairs Ivory Irish Point Curtains, ch
yards long; $50 pair. We're $3.50.
8 Pairs Ivory Irish Point Curtains, $500
pair. Were $3.50.
Pairs Renaissance-edged Curtains;
white, 21a yards long; $3.50 pair. Were
$500. t
| 6 Pairs White Braided Net Curtains
neat design; ~: yards long; $1.15 pair.
Were S2.25.
3 Pairs Net Curtains, e1s yards long;
white; S1.5O pair. Were 500.
Pairs White Net Curtains, s1.75 pair
Were $50.
Pairs Ecru Braided Net Curtains, 21a
yards long; s1.75 pair. We're 1925.
Pairs White Cluny- edged and Inser-
tion-tr;mmed Curtains, $c75 pair. We're
$500.
Pairs Ecru Novelty Net Curtains, 21a
yards long: A.75 pair. Were $3.50.
eco remnants and short lengths Gre
tonnesN Curtain Nets, Scrims, Silkolnes,
Satines, Madras. Danlasls, Tapestry, Vel
ours, etc. These are mostly lengths of
to 3 yards, suitable for short curtains,
bags, covering boxes, fancy work, uphol-
stery work and various other uses.
i, I: and J. less than regular prices.
Fourth door, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
PAYS TRIBUTE TO NEGRO.
Secretary Daniels Attends Funeral
of Veteran Naval Messenger.

Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
inent this afternoon attended the funeral
ot William Wilkes, for thirtv-seven years
messenger in the Navy Department.
The funeral services were held at $50
o'clock in Metropolitan 4. NJ. e. Church,
of which Messenger Wilkes had been a
member.
Flowers were sent as the Offering of
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels y large
wreath. contributed by fellow-employes of
the Navy Department. was accompanied
by a letter of coincidence, addressed to
the widow. in which tribute was paid to
the Christian character and influence for
good at all times exerted by her husband
in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Abyssinia.
N the London Chronicle.

+ ron the IOEdOn ChrOnlcIe.
Abyssinia, now brought into promi-
hence once more by the final death of
Meneiik, is one of the countries to
which foreigners and their own people
have given different names. "Abys-
sinia' is derived from an Arabic word
meaning mixture or confusion. in allu-
sion to the mixed character of the in
selves Ethiopians: and it certainly is
q fine old rlame, which makes even
Meneliks alleged descent from Solomon
aud the Queen of Sheba seem a modern
detail. For the Philippians. according to
the Greeks. We're the first inhabitants of
the earth, or, at any rate, the first who
vorshiped the gods. According to Ho-
mcr. they were the favorites of the gods
and the justest of all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Clothing Dept.

Mems Suits plain black and gray mix lures.
ends of winter lines; well made and perfect mt
ting; sizes G5, ST and 81; $3.50 each. We're
$500.
G Young Mems Overcoats, gray: brown and tan
mixtures; convertible collar, belted back; sizes
SO and IA. or Il and is years; S7.1o each Were
$3.50 and $500.
8 Overcoats, in blue AID gray medium weight
cloths, plain and belted back with shaw ~, q q
each We're $3.50 to $1,000. -.
i Fine Black BroadcIoth Overcoat. quilted silk
lining, cut extra full size; long, wide Pers ian
lamb collar: Hart Schaffner d Marx make;
size AZ: $500. Was 5000.
4 Raincoats, Of Hart Schaffner & Marx make,
with convertible collars: brown and tan mix
lures; sizes "a. 81 and So; $1a.io each. Were
$500 and $1,000.
? Waistcoats or Sweater Vests. all-wooi knit
materials. with self back. in brown and blue;
sizes So AID 60; $3.50 each. Were $500.
Tuxedo Suit, unfinished worsted, silk lined:
faille silk facing; peak lapel: size ~; $500.
Was 5000.
Second floor ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
China Department.

. Decorated French China Covered Dishes, Sc
each. Were $3.50.
doz. Decorated Porcelain Soup Plates. Coo
do1. We're $1.20.
1 Green and-Gold Austrian China Marmalade
jar, LOO. Was $500.
1 doz. Decorated French China Bouillon Cups
and Saucers, $500. We're 5000.
B Daintily Decorated Austrian China Syrup
Pitchers, 25c each. We're 75c.
Decorate Austrian China Salad Bowls 35c
each. Were 75c.
White-and-Gold French China Salad Bowl,
75c. Was S1.5O
. Richly Decorated japanese Mayonnaise
Dishes, Csc each. We're Soc.
3 Solid Brass Adjustable Smoking Stan Is,
slightly imperfect: SOC each. Were $3.50.
9 Imported Stems. $50 each. We're $500
Fifth floor, e 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Friday Special i'm
WOmen'S Dresses at SOS

A very desirable small assert
nent of Women's New Dresses:
they are made OF wool for alter
noon or street wear in black. gray
and tango, and white with black
stripes: also 4 Jew models of silk.
Ill dainty style for evening wear.
with shadow lace bodice: light
blue, pink, black and gray. Spe-
cial price, $9.7:5 each.
And the following:
l Seal Brown Broadclotll Th1ee-1iec, COSTUME.
with richly embroidered bodice: siz. 3e Re
cuced from S12J.,n - $1,000.
1 Navy Blue Thrcepece Costume. of broad
cloth with silk plush JACKET: siz. 10: 5000.
Three-piecc Black Velvet Costume chiffon
hodice made over green beaded satin: size Is
Reduced from $50 80 to S6uVo
! Rose olored Three-pi Costume, with plush
jacket Of same color and dress Of broadcot:
size SO. Reduced from S57.5O So 80.
Evening Gown Of black brocaded velvet. viii
bodice of beaded net: St.'.IU. Was 5000.
] Handsome Evening Gown of charme.se and
velvet brocade in rich shade Of mahogany. Wit
$500.
Third floor. c ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Coat Department.

- Winter Coats, pebble cheviots. velour do
LANES. chinchiilas and wool plushes: black,
blue. stone and mahogany. Reduced from
$3.50 and $500 To $1,000 each.
) Winter Coats, in black. blue, taupc ana
brown; sizes "a and Sc. Reduced from x2oct
To $500 each.
. Evening Coats, pale blue and Neil ros,.
made of broadcloth and lined throughout: far
collars. Reduced from $500 TO $3.50.
10 !>howerproof Coats. tan. gray and mixtures.
some with Mandarin sleeves. Others with set.
in sleeves. Special value, 1915 each.
Third floor. q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Misses Department.

IL Misses Wool Plush Coats, mahogany,
Copenhagen and green; trimmed with
white buttons: sizes IA. 16 and Is. Re
duced from $3.50 to 500 each.
Misses New Spring Suits, navy blue
and black-and-white stripes; sizes IA, 16
and is. Specially priced at $3.50 each.
~ Girls F,uil-length Winter Coats.
lined and unlined: navy blue and man
nish mixtures; sizes e. IL. IA and l6:
81. so each Were SS75
) Misses Winter Suits. tan. mahogany
and navy blue; sizes IL and 16. Reduced
from $500 to $1,000 each.
II Misses Winter suits. navy blue
brown and black sizes IL. H. 10. 1. and
IS. Reduced from So and s29..0 to Sl2.5o
each.
Third floor. Eleventh 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Silk Waist Department.

3 Chiffon Waists, in black. lavender. green
and white. made over white six some
have tucked front and lace yoke. oth"'s nave
vest front OF white black satin; i;c'. ed back
and three-quarter sleeves: 500 h. Mere
$50.
10 Chiffon Waists, in black, blue. taupe and
mahogany made white net with tuck II
front and lace vest and trimming Of fencv
buttons: others ali-over accordion plated rhf-
fon with ruff" around neck: high and low col
lars: 1896 each. Were So. -.
~ Black Japanese and Wash silk Waists.
with entire front of large and small
tucks others in plain shirt style with ruglan
sleeves. low collars and side pocket; lon--
sleeves with soft turn-back cuffs all black sal
white with black. blue and lavender stripes.
also plain white. Special price, Se.35 cach.
Third floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Housefurnishing Dept.

Glass and Nickel Towel Bars. ooc each.
Were zoe.
Nickel Wash Rag Holders. SOC each. Were
75c.
Brown Paper Pitcher. 25c. Was soc.
:; Aluminium Saucepans, with cover, Sis each.
Were Sl.6,.
Aluminium Saucepans. s1.0o each Were
s1.55
White Enameled Chambers, 20c each. We're
itc.
White Enameled Chamber. Toe. Was 25c.
/ RoII-ton Bread Box a0c. Was SOC.
/ Large Copper Bottom Wash Boiler. sl.30
Was 500.
Galvanized Garbage Can. sc. Was S1.0O.
/ InvaIid's White Tray S1.oO. Was SI75.
i Kitchen Table, with drawer, $40. Was
i Electric Vacuum. $3.50. Was $500.
Fifth floor. i st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Hosiery Department.

10 pairs Women's Black Gauze ILsie Thread
lose. extra size legs with double seams; sizes
sls. 9, 3l3 and To- Reduced from SOC 10 35c
pair
"a pairs women's Black Gauze Isle Thread
Hose, very thin and sheer; double soles and high
spltcei heels; sizes 81. aud 10. Reduced from
Soc to 35c pai-.
IS pairs Women's Bla TX Lace Ankle Hose and
All-over lace Hose; sizes ST. and 8. Reduced
from 35c 10 25c pair
u pairs Wonen's BLACK Silk Isle Hose, plain
double soles and hish-spliced heels: sizes sl2.
et: and 1912. Reduced from 35c 70 pc pair.
Main facr u -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Friday Special in
German Valenciennes

A beautiful assortment OF Ger
man Valenciennes Laces, ii
widths from 4 to 21s inches, and
in numerous patterns. They are
of the same excellent quality OF
fered heretofore at the
Special price, Coo dozen yards.
And these remnants:
. Net Coats, S25 90 each We're $500.
Net Tunic, crystal and pearl trimmings
light Blue Crepe de Chine Robe Pattern
embroidered in Persian colorings; $3.50. Was
SS2. 80.
Main floor, L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Picture Department.

A lot of sx1O Colonial Serving Trays. in ma
hogany finished frames with cietonne center and
brass handles, 15c each. Values up TO zoe.
/ Colorcd Photo, Marie Antoinette, In lSxl6-
inch broad oval frame; antique gilt; $3.50. Was
500.
Colored Print, woodland scene, in oeautfui
French gilt frame; $3.50 Was 800
CoIored Photo Queen Louise" in size 16I20
ANTIQUE gilt frame; beautiful design; $3.50
Value. 500.
Sepia Print Penelope Boothby.' in neat,
deep gilt frame; antique gilt finish: s1oo. Value,
S1.95.
Sepia Print, ..St Cecelia,'' in 16x20-inch
frame: bowknot top design; $40. Value. $500.
Fourth floor, + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Glass Department.

II Decorated Tile Coasters. nickel rim; 15c
each. We're 25c.
/ Two-handled Cut Glass Fruit Dish. floral
pattern; slightly imperfect. Reduced from "a 50
to $2.65.
l4-inch Round Nickelframe Tray. cretonnc
center; Sl.95. Was S3.25
/ Austrian Engraved Glass Cordial Set. one
glass missing s2."5. Was $S.1o.'
Austrian Engraved Glass Comport, slightly
imperfect: Csc. Was $1.25
! 13-inch Austrian Engraved Glass Vase, slight
~ imperfect: S1.95. Was $325.
/ Cut Glass Pickle Tray, slightly Clipped.
Reduced from SIS to 75e.
Fifth floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Boys Overcoats,
Reduced to S3.45 each.

Only small remaining lot, i'll
sizes 2Ie, 3, IS, 10 and y. They
are made of fine wool materials, in
Russian and belted. back styles,
with convertible collars; gray and
tan shades.
$3.45 each. Were 5000 and $50.
And the following:
10 Boys Double breasted and Norfolk Jacket
Wool Suits. in tan, gray and blue; sizes Y IA,
Russian-style Overcoats. Of tan and gray
wool materials: sizes 3, 4. ) and q; $3.50 each.
Were $500 and 5000.
"a Russian Blouse Wash Suits, attractive plain
colors and striped materials; sizes "a to Z;
$1.45 each. Were 81 .95 and $2.25.
20 Boys Tyrolean-shaped Chinchiiia Hats, srays
and blue: sizes e.. 10 Z: zoe each. Were 81 80
and $500
10 Boys Telescope Felt Hats, in gray and tan;
sizes 81. to z: &C each We're 81. so and 500.
IS Boys Fine Quality Madras Blouses. plain
white and colored stripes: sizes S to IL years;
slightly soled; 15c each. We're s1.oO.
1s All-wool Sweat tiers. plain white and white
with colored borders; sizes 211s. and years;
SOC each We're 500 and $50.
Second floor, I st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Infants Department.

6 Chidren's White Muslin Skirts. trimmed with
fine tucks and embroidery ruffie. made on band;
25c each. Were zoe.
S pairs Children's Cambria Draw RS, wide en-
broidery ruffie soc pair. Were 81 co.
16 pairs Csidrens Muslin Drawers, tucked and
trimmed with embroidery; 15c pair. Were 20.
s pairs Children's Canton Flannel Night Draw
crs. without feet; DC pair. We're soc.
Ch!drens FloNered Lawn kimonos. trimmed
with silk band down front and on sleeves; pink
and blue; 7.c each. Were S1.25.
Third floor, L ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Travelling Goods Dept.

45-lnch women's Wardrobe Trunk; $14.95.
Was $500.
/ 45-inch Mems Wardrobe Trunk. $1495. Was
$500.
3s-inch Mems Steamer Wardrobe Trunks,
IS rs each We're $500.
1s-inch Black Cowhide Leather Bag. sl5.75.
Was 5000.
16inch Black Seal Bags. $3.50 each We're
$500.
17-inch Sole Leather Bag. s5.95. Was 500.
1 15-inch Light weight Bag, $5.a5. Was $1,000.
16-.nch Physicians Bag $5.s5. Was $1,000.
Second floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Corset Department.

4 pairs Elastic Waist line Corsets long mp.
walohn boning: sizes 20. II and "a. Reduced
from 81. 81 to 1915 pair.
G pairs Parame Corsets. medium bust and hip,
boned with whnlebone; medium and small sizes.
Reduced from $50 70 1919 pair.
pairs Corsets. various makes. coutil. with
medium and high bust: small sizes only. Re-
duccd from $50 and $3.50 to $500 pair.
6 pairs Ivy Corsets. coutil, with net top: medi-
I'm bust and long hip: sizes IS, 10 and 20 Re-
duced from co to zoe pair.
Third floor, Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Friday Specials i'm
WOmen'S New Spring Skirts

New Walking Skirts. of plain
serge. made in the three-hounce
effect and in colors of navy blue
and black.
S4.e5 each. Regularly $50.
Plain and Diagonal Serge
Skirts, in three different styles;
nounce. overskirt or ruftle effects:
navy blue and black are the colors.
1895 each. Regularly S5,75.
Third floor, q ST.