davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
Late Yesterday

At Colon.-For 30 seconds the town
was rocked by an earthquake, but no
serious damage to town or canal was
reported.
At San Francisco.--Mayor Rolph ap-
pointed Charles T. Spader, real estate
man, fire commissioner, succeeding Viii
liam H. Hammer, removed.
At Yakutz, Siberia-Fragments were
found of balloon, supposedly the one
in which Explorer Andree and two
companions tried to reach the north
pole.
At Madrid-Antonio Maura, son of
a former conservative premier, and
Rodriguez 5oriano, a republican, clash
ed in the lobby Of parliament and Sori-
amos nose was bloodied.
At Nogales, Sonora.-Word was re-
ceived of the execution Of six Mexican
cattle thieves between Nogales and
Canadea.
At Redlands, Cal. Sixteen hundred
persons heard political speeches by
Governor johnson and Railroad Com
missioner Eshleman.
At San Francisco.-Mayor Rolph said
if President Lilienthal of the United
Railroads was sincere in suggesting the
systems manipulation, he would
appoint a committee to confer with
him.
At Washington.-Five hundred bus
mess men discussed opportunities for
commerce abroad at II national foreign
trade convention.
At Woodland, Cal.-After an at
tempt at a reconciliation with his wife,
Maury Diggs said he would not oppose
the divorce suit she had brought
against him, on cruelty charges.
At Fullerton, Cal.-W. II. c. Walker,
78 years old, suffered the amputation
of both hands because of burns receiv-
ed when a windlass broke and tore his
fingers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Ivan Martin, prominent attorney
of this city, spoke before the CONNER
eial Law class, under X. c. Cochran,
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Martin spoke on "Real Prop
erty" giving the class many pointers
as to the holding and securing of it.
He also traced down through the ages
how title was passed from one person to
another, the first way being by giving
clod of dirt or q stone until now it
must pass through many legal process
es before q person can secure clear
title. Mr.. Martin also answered
numerous questions asked by the pupils
who are now preparing for the final
exam. As finishing word he told the
class if they did not know the exact
answer to give a strong argument of
what your opinion was and you would
be given credit.
The Physiology classes under Miss
TheodOsia Bennett are just finishing
up the disceting of the human brain.
The class has been doing great deal
of disecting work and studying the
various parts of the body from the
actual parts instead of learning the
names and description out of the book.
Among the parts studied have been
"The body of the Rabbit" in which
they traced the various processes Of
digestion and the course of the blood,
etc. They also studied the human
skeleton naming all of the bones,
joints, etc. The eye, ear, nose, heart,
kidneys, lungs, stomach, legs and
other parts of both humans and animals
were disected and studied.
The members of the senior class of
the Salem High school began taking
their final examinations today. There
are now about S5 candidates for
graduation and it Is probable that al
most all of them will pass the ex-
aminations and reseive their diplomats
ON June 9th.
The Photography class under Miss
Bennett have completed the study of
the trees of the state house grounds.
Every pupil must be able to give the
name and describe every tree on the
ground.
The library of the Salem High school
shows great growth over the past
year S and especially during the month
of May
The admit slips show that the aver
age daily attendance was 2l0 and the
circulation was GO volumes a day.
There are now 1875 volumes in the
school library and great number Of
periodicals such as the Literary Digest
Atlantic Monthly, Independent Out
look, Popular Mechanics, Boston Cook
ing School Magazine, Educational Re
view, National Geographer Oregon
Teachers Monthly, Review of Reviews
School Review, Technical Review.
Miss Case, the librarian, Is now pre-
pairing to order large-number of new
volumes which viii. be needed for the
next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
ST. LoUIsIANs OPEN
GREAT PAGEANT TODAY

st. Louis, May 2S.-Thousands of
persons gathered today in the natural
amphitheater in Forest park and wit
messed the portrayal of the pictures
que history of the city Of st. Louis
by 1000 st. LOuisans in what is said
to be tae largest pageant ever pro-
duced. The pageant and mask will BE-
staged every day for the remainder Of
the month in order that all st. Louis
ians and the thousands of out of-town
visitors may see it. Its production next
Sunday is for the benefit Of those who
cannot see it on workdays.
Time and money was not spared in
making it the most pretcntious presen-
tation of its kind ever attempted in
this country. Percy MacKay and
Thomas Woods Stevens, pageant mas
ters, have devoted more than six
months to the mammoth production.
For the first time in years, tine city
became interested IN its own history,
and a movement was started 20 intro.
ducc study Of historic st. Louis in
the schools.
Peace Pipe Is Smoked.
The opening scene represents the site
Of st. Louis as seen from the Illinois
shore with the water between the aud
ience and the stage on which mound.
builders are constructing a mound. They
are interrupted by the arrival Of hunt
ers who display buffalo skins and call
the men to the hunting. Despite the
pleas of the priests the men left the
mound unfinished and Join the hunt,
the women following Next appear
the Indians, who set up their own
wigwams. Rumors Of war stir the vii.
lage and the corn dance changes to n
war dance The village is attacked and
after being successfully defended the
pipe of peace is smoked. In the dis
tance appears eavalcade Of De Soto
and his gold-seekers of Spain in the
sixteenth century. They set up a
cross on the mound and return froln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

The wheat market is quiet and the
prices steadily declining. The slack
demand from California, and the rush
of millers with surplus to sell has
weakened the market and it is prob
able prices will go still lower. Club is
~held-at'S5 to sc cents, and new delivery
is contracted for at 80. The hop mar
ket shows no change. Catlin & Linn
bought the HOvendon lot of 175 bales
at Hubbard recently at 14A cents.
Photographs of the yards at Sonoma
show the vines in bad condition and
the ground practically bare. At Sacra-
mento the conditions were much bet
ter. Here in Oregon it is too early to
make any intelligent estimate of the
crop, as there are too many possibilities
of damage yet to face.
Sugar took another 10-cent raise yes
terday, and beans also went up few
cents on the hundred. Eggs and dairy
products remain unchanged, with the
demand strong. Lima beans are quot
ed at cents, the highest price in many
years. Portland dealers think an eff
fort is being made to start a banana
war, but say nothing is doing unless
the banana shippers do the fighting
and stand the expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

San Francisco, May 2S.-Eggs-Ex-
tras, 23c; firsts, 2l14e; pullets, 21c.
Butter-Extras, 24c; prime firsts,
23hc; firsts, 23hc.
Cheese-California firsts, 131bc;
firsts, 13c; seconds, 12c.
Wheat-Club, $1.6O; Russian red,
$1.62h@1.65; forty-fold, $1.65@1.e715;
Turkey red, $1.621a; bluestem, $1.72@
LIS.
Barley-0rdinary TO No. l, 95@97Ke.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 81 per
sack to $l.25 per eental sweets, 1925
on street per ctl; Seattle potatoes, 65c
per ctl; new potatoes, 1A@2c per lb;
garnets, 1A@112c.
oniOns-New red, $2@2.5O per ctl;
Bermuda, so per crate.
Oranges, per box-New navels, fancy,
s2.50@2.75A choice, $1@1.5O; tanger.
ines, 75c@$1.25; Valencia, fancy, $3.50
OILS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
HAS DOWNWARD TURN.

New York, May 2s.-Reflecting q
lower London level, trading in stocks
here today was on downward scale,
but no important losses were recorded.
Dealings were in very small volume,
traders generally preparing FOR the
coming double holiday. General Motors
dropped 2. Toward noon trading be
came more active, but no extensive new
lines were put ont, most traders being
unwilling to commit themselves until
something more definite concerning the
Mexican situation is learned. The mar
ket closed heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, May 2s.-Wheat-
Oats-No. white feed, $22.5O; gray,
Club, S5c; bluestem, S5c.
b21.50.
Barley-Brewing, $21; feed, 5000
POPS.
Hogs-Best live, $s.1O@S.15.
Prime steers, $775@$Ss; fancy cows,
81; best calves, SO; spring lambs, $6.25;
yearling lambs, So.
Butter-City creamery, 2715c.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 21@22c.
Hens, Ice; broilers, 25027c.
WOol-10l4 clip, Willamette valley,
l71a@2Oc; eastern Oregon, 13@1915c.
Hops-Choice, 14@15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
PRETTY AMERICAN GIRL BE-
COMES SUBJECT OF JAPAN

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2S.-Louise
MeElwaine, a pretty American girl, OF
Butte, Mont, who was married at sea
off San Diego several months ago to
Manzo Goto, a japanese, is ON her way
to San Francisco to accompany her de-
ported husband to Japan. Goto has
notified immigration officials here of
his wifes determination 10 accompany
him, an act by which she automatically
becomes subject Of the japanese en-
peror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
KEISER NEWS.

Despite the rainy weather, the lee
cream and strawberry social was fairly
well attended last Friday evening, MAJ
%. A short program was rendered, as
follows:
instrumental sOlo...............Irmia Keefer
Vocal solo ...Miss Lenore Thompson
Trio-...Misses Knuth, Mccall, Thompson
Vocal solo ...............Mr. VIM. jackson.
instrumental solO....Miss Irmia Keefer
Most Of the numbers were encores.
Especial mention may be given Irmia
Keefer, while but a youngster she
shows remarkable talent.
After the program the ice cream,
cake and strawberries were sold. also
homemade candy and fruit punch.
Miss Lois Keefer and Miss Alta Hail
presided over the punch bowls, while
Mrs. Cooper had charge of the candy
booth. We hope that the next time
we have a-social the weather man will
postpone the rain few hours.
But we needed the rain. Everything
looks fine as a result of the showers
of the last few days.
Mrs. Jamisch was down from Port
land week and looked over her ranch,
now rented to 0. E. Cooper.
D. c. Weaver is clearing his piece
north of the school house. 1t will be
an improvement to the property to have
all the brush cut down so one can see
on both sides Of tae bridge at on
glance.
Mr.. Lou Thornton, wife and son are
here from California, perhaps to locate.
They are at the home of d. c. Weaver,
who is Mrs. Thornton s brother. Mrs.
Albertson, also sister of Mr.. Weaver,
is visiting from the east.
/. An excellent sacred concert was rem
dered at the school house May "a. Tn,
following numbers were given:
Vocal solo .......-.-.....-...-Lenore Thompson
Piano solo ..--.---................Mrs Frickey
French horn solo MIR. Cochran
Piano and violin duet.........................
MFR. Frickey and Mr.. Cochran
Vocal solo ..........-........ Mr.. VIM. Jaekso,
vocal
Mr.. Jackson and Miss Thompson
Readings-Mrs. Edith Kellogg Bartlett
The soft music accompanying the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

over the post for France, and then pro-
claims the purchase, hoisting the Ar
erican flag. Then, IN the coming tw,-
light is shown the arrival of the pit.
neers, Lewis and Clark and Daniel
Boone, followed by the coming of tao
first steamboat, the General Pike. The
dark years of the civil war are showed,
the pageant closing with the news Of
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
SUGAR ADVANCES TEN
CENTS ON ALL GRADES

Portland, May 2s.-Sugar advanced
another 10 cents hundred pounds on
all grades today, the increase being
general throughout the Pacific Coast,
and followed the boost in New York
yesterday of raws Wholesalers are of
the opinion that still further advances
will be made during the next few
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE A
S430,000 MISSION DEFICIT

Chicago, May 2s.-The Presbyterian
general assembly, in session here, to-
day authorized the moderator to ap-
point a committee of ten to devise
ways and means of meeting the s43O,-
600 deficit in mission funds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

Mr.. t. ]. Clark has commenced pick
ing his Clark Strawberries from his
patch in Keiser. Over 40 crates of de-
lieious berries were harvested at the
first picking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
News Of Marion County


reading was very touching. Quite a
crowd attended the concert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
SalernFence
Works
z. 3. FLEMING. Prop.


Headquarters American Wire |
Fence, Morley's Patent Hop Bas-
ket. Send your orders in now. |
Big stock of hop and loganbery |
wire. Rubber roofing, $3.50 up !
per square. Elastic roof paint,
can't be beat. Stock Of paints |
and varnishes at 20 per cent e
duction, three brands. Cedar
fence posts and wood and iron
walk and drive gates.
250 Court st. Phone 124
P. o. Box 355.
Back Of CncSgS StcI6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

.-...---Mr. jackson and Miss Thompson
Readings-Mrs. Edith Kellogg Bartlett
The soft music accompanying the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

An excellent sacred concert was rem
dered at the school house May "a. Thv
following numbers were given:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
''Iron Clad" Juvenile Shoes.

SHOE BY THIS NAME HAS ALWAYS BEEN
ASSOCIATED WITH QUALITY AND VALUE AND ONLY
AT WOODWARD 6 LOTHRoFS.
Iron Clad Shoes are in sizes for misses, girls
and children, and they meet every requirement for
good footwear. They are perfect in mt, allow
plenty of room for gradual growth and are strong
and sturdy. They have the wide soes and heels
that prevel., the runningov habit; the stout
cak-tanned Goodyear welt sewed soes are at
tached to the uppers with the toughest thread pro-
durable.
Gun Meta button and lace styles.
Sizes S, $500 pair.
Sizes 81. 1872. $3.50 pair
Sizes II to 2 $500 pair
Sizes 2k 6. $3.50 pair.
The size in button style only.
Ia Russia Cafkin Button and Lace Shoes
Sizes to 8. $500 pair
Sizes S19 to 10a. $3.50 pair.
Sizes II to 2. $500 pair.
Shoes. button STYLE with cloth kid
skin tops: very dressy and stylish.
8, $500
Sizes Sig 1OA. $3.50 pair
sizes az to s. $3.50 pair
White Buckskin Button Shoes, very fine and
handsome models
Sizes 8. $500 pair
Sizes to 101s, $3.50 pair
Sizes II to 2 $500 pair.
utton-style Shoes.
Sizes sh 10h, $500 pair.
Sizes IL to 9. $3.50 pair.
Sizes 2k g, $3.50 pair.
foor.Te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Men Never Had Finer
Quality Cloves.

Foreign and domestic makes; no
scarcity of assortments here, and every
Glove measuring up to the standard of
quality and style excellence for which
this Mems Store stands.
All the new shades of brown and tan,
and also the gray suedes and mochas in
their various dressy tones; some have the
black stitching and others are self
stitched.
Every Glove here, whether a cape
skin, a mocha, chamois or fine white
dress Glove, is made of the best selected
skins and is beyond comparison in du-
rability, softness and fine comfort and fit.
$3.50, $500 and $2.25.
CF1AMOISETTE-a new wash fab
ric Glove that has all the appearance of
an undressed kid; white, gray and
natural, $1.15 the pair. .4s,.x-
street. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Bath and Toilet Requisites
of Dependable Qualities.

Bath Sponges, Csc to $500 each.
Wash Cloths. sc to Csc each.
Bath Mitts, csc and s1.0O pair.
Bath Straps, s1.25 each.
Sea Salt, in bags. 10c each.
Violet Ammonia. Csc bottle.
Bathodora Bath Powders. in assorted
odors, Csc and 75c box
F'loris Bath Powder. S1.0O box.
Rubber Sponges. SIC to S1.75 each.
Roger & Gallet's Toilet Water. soc
and s1.25 bottle.
Vantine's Toilet Water, in assorted
odors 75c, S1.00 and $3.50.
Hudnut's Toilet Water. in assorted
odors, 75c and s1.40 bottle.
Harriet Hubbard Ayers Toilet Water.
75c bottle.
Listerine, 15c and COO bottle.
Michelson's Bay Rum, 3oc, SOC and
92c bottle.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water.
soc bottle.
Main floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Beautiful Kimon0s and Warm Bath Robes

Lovely fabrics exquisite designing make the
this especially beautiful Changes styles noted in
eral dainty trimming features and coorngs
ractive.
Of
ttonho edge
and 5Oeach
PINK
floral with
floor street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
CONNECTIONS of Quality.
Delicious and tasty Candies
that are the height of purity and
excellence.
Two Specials:
Chocolate-covered Marshmallows,
csc lib. Regularly 40c.
Josselyn's Assorted Chocolates,
soc lib. Regularly Acc.

Jordan Almonds. assorted fiavors and
colors, 75c lb.
Fancy Colored Hard Candies, such as
buttercups. curls, chocolate straws.
flakes, puffs and peppermint kisses.
40c lb.
Chocolates, delicious favored centers
coated with heavy chocolate. 40c and
60c Id.
Norris Fancy Box Candies, high quail
ity chocolate, bonbons and fancy
sweets, 4Oc to $3.50 box.
Old Virginia Peanut Brittle, the finest
tasting peanut brittle made. 15c ID.
box.
and 45c box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Hats for Women, Special at $1,000.

We wish to bring to the attention of our
patrons again this week the splendid value repre-
sented in this group of hats we have prepared to
cell at $1,000 The character, refinement and
beauty of the styles will never be associated with
the price of S1o.oo-they are not $1,000 hats. but
hats in which we have utilized every means for
obtaining quality and style.
Small, medium and large sizes in turban,
toque, close-htting, sailor, tricorne and wide-brim
effects; great variety in trimmings.
F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Van Camps Tomato Catsup, regular
25c value; 21c bottle: $40 dozen.
Aragon Peanut Butter, 21c jar.
Alto brand Asparagus, a tender and
we'll favored grass: zoe can; 1925
dozen.
Colonial brand Spring Wheat Flour.
pure and wholesome; sack. soc, Csc,
1855 and $3.50: barrel. $3.50.
Blue Bell brand Tomatoes. heavy
pack of red ripe tomatoes: 12c can;
S125 dozen.
New pack of Paris brand Maine Corn.
15c can; $3.50 dozen.
Strasburgh quality Country Gentle
man Corn; a good sugar corn; special
price, s1.00 dozen.
Lemon Cling Peaches. the true flavor
Of the peach has been retained in can
ming; regular Csc value. Special price,
l8c can; $190 dozen.
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Henry Gannett. president of the Ma
tionaI Geographic Society. and known
as the father of map making in Amer
lea died yesterday afternoon at his
home 1881 Biitmore street northwest.
after an illness of about a year
The death of Mr.. Gannett, who was
chairman of the United States geo
graphic board, geographer of the Unit
ed States geographical survey, mem
Der of the Royal Geographical Society
of England and who was one of the
leading figures in Washington sclen-
tiiic circles, was the result of a COM
pIicat ton of diseases, and followed
treatment at Georgetown University
Hospital as well as stay at a sana-
forum in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Gannett is survived by Mrs. Can
nett and three Children--a son, Farley
Gaunvtt. VINO lives in Harrisburg, Pa.
and two daughters. Mrs G- T Backus
of Flagstaff, Ariz.. and Miss Alice Can
nett, who is engaged in settlement
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Fancy Evaporated Peaches. 1oc h.;
lbs. for 45c.
Hershey's Cocoa. a rich digestable and
healthful beverage: " h. can, lie.
Luxury brand Coffee, fine blend, rich
in aroma and flavor; Csc single ID; D.
h. quantities. FAC ID.
Plain Queen Olives. regular Csc size
special price. for 55c.
Peanut Salad Oil, a superior oil for
making salad dressings; soc quart can !:
500 half gallon.
Teco Pancake and BuckWheat Flour,
A self-rising mixture prepared with
matted buttermilk; 10c package; $1.15
dozen.
Simon & Wells Celebrated Matzos, a
toothsome unleavened bread: 15c pack
age: 2 for csc.
Post Toasties, the well known corn
| flake breakfast food; l0c package; for
csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Mothers Who Want Hats
for Their Girls

Will kindly observe that showing a most
complete assortment of shapes, sizes and mater
ials trimmed in accordance with the latest fash
ionable demands There is very large showing
and all correct and new.
Tailored Hats, priced from
$I.5o to $500.
Dress Hats in many fine styles and varied
price range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Place orders NOW for
Linens and E1amdker=
chiefs to be embrold=
cred for gifts.
The Best That Can Be Had
in Bows Suits at $40.
cred Tor gifts.

~ IWAYS have we said that it was econom-
1kdI ica for boys to buy their clothes here
Wv we still say it. We could offer no strong
err argument than to place one OF these
$1,000 Suits before mothers and let them examine
it through and through, or before the best expert
in Boys Clothes. to pass inspection without fear
or favor.
All the New Models in single and double
STYLES, regulation pockets. with
BELTS version OF the Norfok
knfckerbockers full and have belt straps
thoroughly reinforced where
strain is greatest Every suit is silk sewn through
nd ilored where it should be-
shown in CHI worsteds and
browns pafds with all
color; checks in plenty and the new
overpaid patterns. Every size
The best quality and the best garment in every
respect that $1,000 ever bought for boy.
Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
Tomorrow-Three Specials in
Women's Gloves.

Quality-a word that is we'll known in
connection with our Gloves These we
offer have been cut and finished with the
utmost care. They are new in style
At Csc pair
One-clasp P. X. NJ. Dogskin Gloves
in black and white only.
At S1.00 pair
Two-clasp Glaze Gloves in tan, black,
white and black with white and white
with black stitching.
At s1.5o pair
go. Eight button Glace Gloves, in light
tan and gray shades.
floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
A Founder of Geographic Society.

Mr. Gannett was one of the leaders
in the movement for the organization
of the National Geogra phic Society, an
institution to whose interest he was de-
voted from the date OF it's organizati ton
to the day of his death and in whose
growth and development from a hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
A Good Ouerc0at for Every Man.

The Finest Al-wool or Slk-and-wool Fabrics.
The Newest Styles for all conditions of wear.
Especially Fine Selected Patterns.
Distinctive and Handsome Fancy Colorlngs
or the Plain Blacks, Blues, etc.
In fact-anythng you want in the Best Over
Ta coat Styles of the Season; made right, look
right and priced right.
$500 IS good priced Coat to consider; we
have them at less and more-up to $50.
What's What in Mems Suits.
New and Beautiful Fabrics that show
passing degree of excellence
Handsome and Varied Patterns, in unique and
original color schemes. ~-. "-...
Fine Styles for every man, young and DID, the
smart and the conservative.
The $500 SUITS are the equals in quality, fit
and workmanship of the custom-tailored
garments at much higher prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

Mems Dancing Pumps.
Devotees of the New Dances will re-
alize the comfort and correctness of these
Pumps once they have worn them.
DULL GUN METAL TANGO
DANCING PUMPS, with rubber discs
in the soles; made especially for the mod
en dances SO that they will take firm
grip on the floor and prevent slipping.
$500 pair.
DULL GUN METAL PUMPS.
with good flexible sole; fine for Tuxedo
wear and at the club, $3.50 pair.
PATENT CALFSKIN DANCING
PUMPS, thin welt sole, $3.50 pair.
LIGHTWEIGHT TURN-SOLE
DANCING PUMPS, in patent and dull
feathers, $500 pair. A dance shoe strict
ly for the young man.
Main Tenth SO