davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Glasses S1O0 and up. G. o. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

A Thunderbolt at the Orpheum to- night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Louis Schaffer returned to Valdez son after an absence of two years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

F. c. Smythe arrived in town to- day from down sound.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

G. c. Relnke, the matchmaker and jewele., is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work @uaran eed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

c. H. Lighthall reached Valdez this morning on the steamer Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Ray Willard arrived ill town last evening from the Cliff mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

The Socialists of Valdez held h meeting at their quarters last eienine in the Ingram X Bush building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Cloudy. calm, wind NE. four miles
 Snow from 2:S0 p. m. to 7 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Ed Lindig, formerly in business in Valdez, is erecting a hotel at Me Carthy and is also going to estab- fish moving picture show at that place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-13

Watches cleaned $50. Ail work Plant & Co. jewellers. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
The Dolly Waltz and
Written from a description by
the Dolly Sisters, of the Jar
din de Danse.

The Dolly Waits begins with a simple
step preparatory to the Dolly Twill,
which II accomplished by one girl waltz
Ing under the raised hand OF the other.
three times. rather than just once. .
very graceful effect is gained here in q
very simple manner. After tho twirl one
others right hand ard turns back to posi-
ton.
After this we hold hands and come for
ward with the inside feet, as shown In
then step back again and then forward
movement forward. This circle dancing
tier done this way than it would be-
danced forward in the old way of doing
things. Do this two three times, and
then slide lightly into the skating step.
The skating step depends for its beauty
ana grace upon the swaying of the body
sEatins: Il done properly this step
the world. will be startlingly beautiful,
ana will. in addition. look as though It
were very difficult to accomplish.
The step itself starts with the right foot
forward for the one count. and the heel
is tapped twice on the floor for the two,
three count: 80. 1t Is forward one, heel
clicking twice on the floor. two. three.
loud the first two or three times you try
this. to get q swing OF rhythm firmly
fixed in your mind.
The music for the Dolly Waltz should
DO very carefully chosen. particularly for
this skating step. We prefer a waltz with
very decided emphasis to the waltz
for the beats are firmly emphasized. and
the even tempo can be relied on for a
steady prop.
go directly into the next step, or they
may break the two steps with a waltz fos
two or three beats. More II desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

The well dressed woman has found that
she does not need muslins and dimfties
II GOODNESS in the summer. but that in q
simple gown Of silk she is at once better
groomed, free from the danger of wear
ing limp and crushed looking clothes on q
hot day and just as cool as in gown OF
sheerer material
The dress of violet charmeuse We show
you today ION the 1eft). is cut on simple
The blouse is cut in q deep v which
opens over q small, round yoke Of gath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

cred white net. II IL finished at the neck
by q broadly rolling sailor collar. A long
sleeve is fitted over the wrist.
A broad Oriental girdle swathed the
waist and IL tied in q wee bow with one
long tasseled end ut the upper line Of the
girdle In the back.
The skirt Is OF round length. It is cut ON
the bias and folds into the waist line front
and pack in q series Of plaitS.
and garden party frock ION tho right.
was designed especially for Norma Della
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

untidy in =
abort timA
I fas a
short that
- A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
the prettiest Of the younger

Zone of the prettiest Of the younger
French actresses).
The bodice is blouse Of st<aw-colored
net 1t is made double over q camisole
band Of the softest malines lace in the
same delicious straw color
A folded scarf girdle OF citron colored
taffeta is knotted at the left side and falls
over the skirt.
Below this are three superimposed
tunics with quantity scalloped edges. re-
mindfng one Of grandmother's day. These
start at the right of the waist and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

litsrsssd. b. ms.sexe AMI the vs. Of =
ments for frowning lines and they should
thoroughly cleaning the skin flEst ana
using . generous amount Of skin 1904 OF
massage cream ON the nngera.
Ex- 1-Place the four nngefs Of bofn
nenos heneIy ON tno Iofeneeos p1saasegA
and with the backs q tho nneeM g.
wards each other nalf m men epaxG
NOW move the Two nanos np - 49,
axefnateiy. covering tne Wno.e !0fs0
ana oeperatme tne nenos muse ~ ntto
0nui the nsar nne NJ Deen. INAcnes'
Elnaen W1th uttie upWeIu m0veineos.
70 tnlS perraps = ooIsn ume c'o nrs
emmy
Ex- s-Moietsn the four fingers again N
tne masse1S cfoam eno w's ~. . osae n.nu
t.'e o.-.e. se.1say ~ ~. ~ -. ~
~ 49,. oes., ..e - - ~ =. - =.
.e1H u ~ce, ~. H"wa - sue - e..-r-
sH ,s .n. soe ~
~
|., ~ lH ~ = ~ e - ss..Ss.S 49,
nsss .nso .uo - u Y. ~ ~ -a.. -.
ss.S " ~ =. s.,S 49, ~. -,---e
~. ~ 80 ~X 49, 1900.
f.c-c,,, -. i;r.. 4. - I'm src@r,rc II
~S.~sss1h -, ~,
- -..rh vn.,r 49, fror, ts,,.: - t,s,,~-
Sns,s -~A,- -c-%e-~ - :
nemeuy TOT osecve"eA
ITO" O1ncy N 1.I AssNees.
ss,'1.ee 49, .1o = @..s. =. = - ~
n0w 70 Igovo oe.c.ne.1. A,g.a ene ~
OF = tnneeen.year-o 81 nOW = cn Ply
OF tnat aSe. nsine IA tne counsry ~ tnS
nloase c%e-e A.e.. s.'-1 q, .,-u y.
1000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Dl.c ~
= myseey - ~ - .no ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

man ana wonnen Of the stare
retain their health ana .S .-ss
pearAnce tne cause mu1s ~ ~ s''e ~s.s>1
q wc.A tney GO. 80 ~h.&
tnank tne secret = N s..o .SS -
Tor . certain NUMBER O no,l. ~ = 49,.
tney must pc q men w -
n1e 0moiauns you.n-ut S 80 49, m
- tne volce, sIs os - Iii ~rss. r,,,~t
tne tnouxn. v'"s y - 49,
% youtnhuA
~na.w VAeA1a vn,,r parA.
y. ~
.... r.,A o,-vo-, that .,,ov.
~. s..sc. :. - ons,s nrivate achea.
~e,r. ~ trn,sI,lee The actor a. there TO
tSe - vi Vie hefors re-. them 81, the role he
~ playing. II may oe one !. n - %.:.'
ne = 10y - ', ~ - 49, ~
out OF nsM sno 'rS "a" 49, - ~, I.
.nu DIy S s..S ~ = -. ia -
An excelent coE1ec.lve - -" L...,.
-, 49, 4 - .--~-. sxs,-,,,.ts-~
Z c.rt.sr ssthsrC - MIND and fo6v
= -. r.-.art-,.rx - ,,rsT.
~ TrtaIst-.ct -o,,er - thsv rec-
s..r,.e 81. rss1s,,~ 49,. - .epcrt e~.snst
~ ~ go $500 -,,,Id ~ - sfferfive
=. ~. .h~c,,,te sanrin~ ~ or,ep. own
r..,srS. "a 'v~r.oc.I;tv q the role Of =
vc,,tre.,, Mvs stt-scttv. voman
~ ~
$50 -
Admitting the rejuvenating effect. OF
youthful emotions every woman caA profit
from this fact You win notice that Voc
men who make real companions Of their
children keep much younger than do those
who live only with their contemporaries.
Boys are particularly proud Of youthful
appearing mother. and have known Wo-
men who would expend as much coquetry
to please . school boy son a. she would
have given to the capture OF an admirer
Of her youth
Let ~ get away from the age claim:
keep thought young, alert. ever-groWing
and the body can only respond.
Unfortunate Turning Lines.
Mrs.. h Y. . SENDS me an 1nfceoucned
PROOF OF nefsen ana AK mo "At c.n
Do zone TOT tne nnes tnet are 1ofmins
IN her face.
4 see no oao lines IN TINS race eave
those caased ~ the habit OF irowning.
MIA n v. .. mas asso very unud! eye
Drows when aoo 70 the fetnef oietufDeo
appearance OF nor uppe1 me- a Piecio.
unnneo prov win we'll mAE.eo, smootn
EYEBROWS 10 one OF the mast ATTRACTIVE
features OF WOman'D 1ACe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

A correspondent writes me that she n
n dispair about her hair. II will only
grow q few inches long about the neck.
and there IL no way she can pin 1t up 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
tVemen Should sImuta4e Youthful
Emotions.

We continually see on tho stage exarn-
Yees Of nnsn and women long past youth
s1muiating Youthful enot1ons. playing and
portEaving youthful parts. This u not en-
women eminent Al ~ theatrical profes-
sion seem to have = secular resistance
against what might 30 called the natural
encroachment Of time. and that in private
Hfe also they generally appear much
younger than they are.
AZ hrst glance acting would not b
supposed to DO . healthful profession II
Involves late hours. many Of them spent
IN an overheAted, crowded building, q
great deal Of travelling and consequent r.
regularity Of meals. II. in spite Of these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

The idea OF a channel tunnel has now
been in the air for more than q century.
but, even 50. It comes nowhere near rec
ord for long considered schemes. The
ship canal across the Isthmus Of Cor
inth, which was completed in 1893. was
the finish Of a scheme dating back to
600 B. c., when Perlander employed
Egyptian engineers to survey the 18TH
site Of the present canal. but At his
death this was abandoned and men
continued to weigh up the idea for
another eighteen centuries.-London
Chronlcle. ~. - Z. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

Deduction.
A suffragette smashed q $50 saucer
in the British museum the other day.
The London suffs must be gaining re-
crutts from the kitchena-Ch Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
Am ! Too oidf

A common query that comes from my
mail box u "Am too old for such a
thing?" I wish women could get away
from this barrier Of age which II far
from being an arbitrary ono. A manner
Of dress that 10 becoming to q woman IL
suitable at the same time.
However. to look young II not always
% hook one'D best. A friend came into my
study one morning with one Of these new
turban hats. n made her. matron Of
some forty years. hook curiously. anus
ingly youthful but at the same time she
was doubtful about 1t and wanted my
opinion. After Q httle study my opinion
was that tbs ha3 while giving youthful
hook to her HAcs. coarsened #: 1t failed
20 hing out the best IN hsr. She agreed
with me and the hat was discarded ~
discovered later. much to her husbands
Joy. WITH . mans intuition on the
subject Of his wffe's dress, he felt that
tAaO vas something wrong, while 1T the
same tine he was too ignorant on the
0u65est 70 deflne It
We must study cur type. Don't count
~ yoags. but look ont for changes in the
eome0w o& the 1soe and the tint Of the
slkin: Il - that which should severn eur
choice Of clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25

cross and sometimes one that has to be
made the best Of There are some cases
where the hair roots become 10 weak that
massage. the, best hair tonics. improved
habits of living are all powerless to pro-
duce . healthy growth Of hair. In euch .
case it II best to adopt some artificial
means Of keeping the hair tidy.
Try q Transformation.
r. the hair u thin and disinclined to
curl . hair net 10 rarely q success, for II
6attens the hair and makes 1t appear
sven thinner than It IL. A transforms
don q naturally curly or baked" hair
- great comfort - well a. . great Inn
pr0vsment 10 the appearance. This II
pinned about the head close to the hair
line and thrown back with the natural
hair over Il. Having some support. It II
easy to attach to this the short locks
which should b curled by rolling on soft
kldD the night before. A plentiful supply
Of tiny invisible hairpins may be neces-
Saxy.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
JAPANESE VISITORS PAY
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON
Gen. Tanaka, Ambassador Chinda
and Staff Place Wreaths on
Mount Vernon Tomb.

Mai Gen. Tanaka of the general staff
Of the Japanese army, and distinguish
ed party, who are visiting Washington
during a trip around the world. were the
guests of Rear Admiral Ffske on board
the u S S. Sylph yesterday. on a triI
to Mount Vernon. where Gen. Tanaka de-
sired to honor the memory of WASH
ington
In the party were the Japanese am
bassador, Baron Chinda; DR.. Minakawa
Capt 'Taneuichi, Col. Itami, Maj. Okla
motto and Mr. Saito of the Japanese en-
bassy. as well as Capt. Oliver. U. S. N.
Cone Johnson, solicitor Of the State De
partment and others.
The Sylph left the navy yard wharf at
Q am, and was saluted by nineteen guns
as she departed. The vessel reached
Mount Vernon at l o'clock, and the visi-
tors were very much interested in the
estate Ambassador Chinda and Gen.
Tanaka each placed a wreath on the
tomb of Washington. and they remain
ed inside the tomb with bowed and un-
covered heads for a short period. They
exhibited special familiarity with the
history of Washington.
Col Dodge. the superintendent of
Mount Vernon, showed the party over
the grounds and house The Sylph re-
turned to Washington at O'Clock,
luncheon being served aboard the ves-
sci as she came up the river.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
GEORGETOWN WANTS BRIDGE
Mass Meeting to Protest Against
Any Change of Site.

In protest against any proposition tor
removal of Aqueduct bridge business men
and other citizens Of Georgetown and
nearby Virginia have been called to as
semble in mass meeting at the Potomac
Bank building at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing.
Since condemnation of Aqueduct bridge
a number of suggestions of sites for a
new bridge have been made. These are:
new Aqueduct bridge at 34th and NJ
streets-just two blocks east of the pres
ent bridge: a commercial bridge at the
foot of II street; and a memorial bridge
extending from the site of the Lincoln
Memorial in Potomac Park.
Each of the points for establishing a
new bridge has its particular advocates.
Those who have called the mass meeting
are anxious that the large amount of
traffic of farmers from nearby Virginia
may not be diverted from Georgetown.
but that bridge may be built in that
part OF the District to take the place Of
the condemned one 1t is expected that
plans for campaign looking toward this
will discussed at the meeting.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
| FILIPINO WILL GET
EXTENDED AUTONOMY
Administration Bill introduced by
Representative Jones to Pass
Next Session.

An administrations approved plan for
a more autonomous government in the
Philippines, as another step toward in-
dependence, was laid before Congress
Yesterday, when Representative Jones
Of Virginia introduced a bill covering
the subject.
Mr. Jones Is chairman of the House
insular committee. His measure. de-
claring the purpose of the people of
the United States as to the future po-
litcal status of the Filipinos follows a
long series of conferences with Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary Garrison, Man
uel Quezon, Philippine resident COM
missioner to the United States. and
democratic members OF the insular
| committee. All of them informally
have approved 1t.
Few United States Appointments.
The measure provides for a govern
ment in. which the governor general
and the members Of the supreme court
are the only officials to be appointed
| by the President, and does away with
the Philippine commission. An upper
| and lower house of legislature are to
| be voted for by the people, with GER
| tain suffrage restrictions which de-
mana an eQuCatlOndl QuallncatlOH
| Supporters of the measure do not ex-
! pect it to get favorable action by Con-
gress at this session, but are hopeful
OF action at the December session
President Wilson has carefully ex-
| amined the bill and Secretary Garri-
| son is strongly in favor of its enact
| ment. 1t is designed to carry out the
| declarations of the Baltimore plat
| form toward the Philippines.
No Date for Independence.
The bill makes no attempt to fix a
date for Philippine independence. It's
preamble recites that it was never the
intention of the people of the United
States. in the incipiency of the wal
with Spain, to make it war of con-
quest or territorial aggrandizement
1t asserts that 1t always has been
their purpose to recognize the tnde-
pendence of the Philippine Islands "as
soon as a stable government could be
established therein.
1T declares it to be desirable to
place in the hands of the Filipinos as
large control of their domestic affairs
as may be consistent with the exercise.
in the meantime. of the right OF
sovereignty by the United States.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
ON VISIT OF INSPECTION.
Baltimore Police Magistrates at Dis
trict Workhouse Today.

District workhouse methods will be in
spected today by members of the Balti-
more Association of Police Magistrates.
who will visit Occoquan as the guests of
w. H. Whitaker. superintendent of the
institution. The party will include JUS
tice Supplee. Justices-at-large McFaul
and Golden. and Justices Saylor. Ulrich.
Smith. Henry. Dean, Levison and Schirm.
Mr.. Whitaker will show the visitors
over the farm. which. with its varied in
dustries. has practically put the work.
house on a self-supporting basis. and will
explain the methods used for handling of
prisoners who have broken the laws but
have not committed offenses that are
generally characterized as serious.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Have Aided the Cause.

"Mrs Nanette B. Paul began the class
work with her lessons in parliamentary
law the first Monday in November. and
missed but one night from then until
June. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Deeds was almost
as faithful to her pupils in the art Of
public speaking Miss Genevieve L Por-
ter did excellent work in the French
class, Mrs Moore. who has graduated
several in Esperanto. has our commenda-
tion.''
Among others whom she mentioned AZ
having conducted classes are Mrs. Ber-
liner, in Spanish: Miss Biselow. of the
Lucia Gale Barber School, In English
Mrs. Wright, music study talks; Mrs
Mary Gale Davis, science OF rhythm and
psychology; Mrs. Arthur Porter, vocal
Instructions. -,
Committees and departments which VIII
work under Anthony League auspices
during the coming year were announced
as follows by Mrs. Nanette Paul; Suf.
frage, for organization Of sections OF
CITY: District of Columbia legislation
Juvenile Court, temperance In co-opera-
ton with the W. c. T. u, mothers con-
gress and parent-teachers' associations
peace movement. Dramatic League
monthly lectures and Bible study, litera'
ture. history. tradition. occult teachings
biblical museum under the direction OF
Nine Mountford of the American Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
SUFFRAG|STSPLAN
FOR USE OF BALLOT
"Get Ready" Is Slogan
Sounded by Speakers at
Their Annual Picnic.
THINK BALLOT CERTAIN
IN THE NEAR FUTURE
Urged by Mrs. Ellis Logan to Unite
in a Movement for Uplift
of the Race.

Conviction that equal suffrage Will soon
be achieved and that the Anthony League
has a wide field for its activities in an
educational propaganda to prepare wom-
en- for the responsibility which that priv
,lege will entail. was spoken by Miss
Anna Z. Hendley. president Of the league
at the annual picnic yesterday.
Miss Hendley sketched the growth Of
the organization since July. 1912. wher
it was organized as an equal suffrage
association to provide social headquar-
ters for the suffrage workers of the
District.
The picnic was held at the home OF
Dr. and Mrs. George II. Wright, Forest
Glen. Md. Several hundred members Of
the league and other clubwomen of the
District attended
Evening star., 1914-07-12
ston asked Rear Admiral Badger to il

ston asked Rear Admiral Badger to in
vestigate the case. and the court Of in
quiry is still sitting
Ensign Richardson has attended the ses-
sions Of the court, and has been repre-
sented by brother officer as counsel.
1t Is understood that the question now be-
fore the court is the determination of
whether Richardson did relate the story
as Boalt states. and that the courts
findings will be sent to Washington by
Gen. Funston. with his recommendation
thereon. before any action Is taken. In
the meantime Boalts standing as cor
respondent Is not affected.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

&c card Hook and Eyes.
8 cards for. .10c
lOc card Kohinor Fast
eners. 2 cards for 10c
SC piece Wash Ribbons.
2 yds., 3 pieces...-.10c
&c paper English Pins.
8 papers for....-.....10c
&c spool Seasilk. 200
yds., 8 spools........1Oc
&c ball French Darning
Cotton. 3 for.
Sc dozen Defender Steel
Safety Pins. 6 doz. .1Oc
16c each Invisible Real
Hair Nets. each. .1Oc
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Free== =''Per'fect Rouge"
With compliments of Madam Du Four
Madam Du Four.

25c Jar Woods Peroxide
Cream .............11c
35c jar Daggett & Rams
dell Cream. 800
Soc box Dorin's Nadia
Poudre de Riz. 800
23c box Freeman's Face
Powder .Nc
25c bottle Sea Salt. for
the bath. ......... .19c
15c each Bath Sponses,
Sc
SOC each Ladies' Dress
ing Combs. ......... .35c
69c each Hair Brushes,
Zee
15c bottle Violet Am
monta .tOc
Evening star., 1914-07-12

15c box Talcutine. :. .I3c
2Sc box Bathasweet,
for the bath. lee
Csc bottle 4711 Lilac Toi-
let Water. ..........21c
$1.35 bottle r. & g. Vio-
lette De Parme Toilet
Water ............$1.19
SOC tube Pebeco Tooth
Fa9te ............ .oUc
17c box Sanitol Tooth
Powder .13c
$50 box Sezodont Tooth
Powder .......... .15c
1bc box Aubury Sisters
Talcum Powder. =. .12c
15c box Mennen Talcum
Powder ............12c
Evening star., 1914-07-12
EVer=Wamted Things
"A punching at 1oc for choice.

l0c each Ira Gin g
Wheels. 2 for. .10c
&c sheet Mending Tis-
sue, 3 sheets.......-.10c
15c each Cube Pins, as
sorted. 200 count. .10c
&c dozen Clinton Safety
Pins, 3 dozen.......10c
Sc ball Clark's o. N. T.
Darning Cotton, 6
for r.....................10c
Csc each Spool Hold
efS loC
SC each Stocking Darn
ers, 8 foE............10c
DC each Thimbles. all
sizes, 8 for......-....1Oc
Evening star., 1914-07-12
What Women Aim At.

Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs. out
lined the work the federation proposes to
do this year TO band the women of the
National Capital together as a powerful
force to make representations concerning
the welfare cf women and children. She
mentioned the opening of school build
ings as civic centers as the chief aim
of the federation. the purpose being to
interest the women OF the District in
civic matters and promote sociabIity. She
discussed recent progress made for wom-
an suffrage.
Mrs Nanette B. Paul. vice president Of
the league. delivered an address on the
program of the league for the coming
year. and Mrs. J. Hendrickson Mccarthy
conducted a Guz on Why Women and
Men Should Know Something About the
Government Under Which They Live"
The musical program was under the d.
retCion of Miss Clarine Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1914-07-12

House Dresses, 75c
The usual $I.oo wash dresses at 75c
The extra size dresses, values to $500,
at $I.oo.
Silk Hose, 3Ic
Pure Thread Silk Hose, standard at
soc. Black and best colors.
Laces, sc Yard
The various wash laces, u to 4 inches
wide, standard at SC to Ioc
Underwear, Etc.
Cumfy-cut Vests for Ioc; adults
121Ac Hose, &c pair; Children's &c
Socks for TIC.
Evening star., 1914-07-12
Preparation for Ballot.

In her address Miss Hendley said in
part.
1T is most essential that we prepare
for the handling of the ballot before it is
put In our hands. Power ignorantly used
is always dangerous. Let us take warn
ing from the mismanagement of our
country's business by ignorant men. and
not permit ignorant women to assume
part of that responsibility.
Men. women and children have a
Evening star., 1914-07-12

Silk Dresses, $500
New models, with long tunics, plain
and box pleated. All sizes, in plain color,
striped and figured silks. Values to $40
at S..
New Dresses, $8.o8
The new long tunic models, of crepe
de chine, box pleated, with roman stripe
Waists, 8ec to $1.s5
Silk Waists, with gladstone collar.
Values, 81 to s., at 8oc and s1.85. At
o7c are new organdy models, with haring
collars.
Suits and Capes.
Cloth Suits, finally punched at
S2.e8 and $5.o8.
Capes and Coats at $2oS