davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

just received fine and large as
sortment of Aluminium Ware. Splendid
articles to remember the wife on her
birthday. Miller Hardware & Imp. Co.
The Place to buy Hadware and Imple-
ments.'' 4S-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
CHAMBERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with, especially dur
ing the summer months. Think of the
pain and suffering that must be endur-
ed when medicine must be sent for or
before relief can be obtained. This
remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask
anyone who has used it. Obtainable
everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
The Weeks News From
Salmon River Country
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Don't forget that White Bird will
celebrate the fourth.
L. II. Sase of Portland, Oregon, is a
new arrival in White Bird.
Lee Mahurin spent Sunday in White
Bird visiting with his parents.
Will johnson is confined to his home
with bad case of rheumatism.
baby girl is the latest arrival at
the home of tKes' Pinnel of higgins
Roy Gully is now the popular and sue
cessful manager of the White Bro
hotel.
Henry Elfers Of Luicle drove out a
bunch of choice hogs to the Prairie
last week.
Mrs. Claude Holden and daughter
Claudina left last week for their home
stead on Snake river.
Deputy Sheriff William Eller is in
town today with subpoenas for wit
nesses in the Ashby trial.
j. L. Wilmontt, Mrs. v. T. Galloway
and daughter of Deer Creek were visi
tors in White Bird Monday.
F. l.. Freeman formerly of the Free
man and Brown stage line is in town
from his ranch near Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Upton of Slate
Creek were visiting last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsley of Pol
lock have returned home after brief
visit with their son neal Ferdinand.
w. A. Newman is constructing a new
barn to take the place of the one re-
Gently destroyed by the water spout.
Ebert johnson and family on Onta-
rio, Oregon, arrived in White Bird last
week and took up permanent resi-
deEce.
Allen o. Hess and family have moved
back to White Bird from their ranch
near Golf. They will occupy the Fem
property.
Mrs. D. M. Butson and children will
move back to their ranch for the sum-
mer after having spent the school sea-
son in White Bird
J. L. Riley and wife, Mrs. Emma
Nickson and w. I. Huston of Chalice,
Idaho, passed thru White Bird Tuesday
enroute to Washington by automobile.
The bear crop this year seems to be
abundant. The Anderson boys who
have been hunting and trapping on tae
Slate Creek brakes have captured five
of the bruins to date.
The White Bird and Freedom base
ball teams crossed batos on the diamond
of the latter place Sunday afternoon.
The score was eight to ten in favor of
White Bird. Next Sunday the Joseph
boys will play at Freedom.
Dr. Foskett was called to COT We'd
nesday of last week to attend Mrs. Iva
Ingman who was accidently poisoned
some years ago by eating contaminated
meat. Mrs. Ingman mas never re.
covered from the effects of the poison
ing
A game preserve consisting of several
hundred square miles between Salmon
and Snake rivers, and comprehending
the entire "Seven Devils'' country has
been set aside by the Idaho Fish and
Game Commission. We understand that
one will not even be allowed to carry a
gun in this preserve without permit,
and game of any description may not
be killed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m, Miss
Erna Foskett superintendent. Ep-
worth league 700 p. m.
Preaching services on End and
4th Sundays of the month until
conferences, IL a. m. and every
Sunday evening at o'cock. On
the LIST and Bird Sunday, preach
ing services at Doumacq in fore
noon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to you to attend any of
these services. J. A. Smith, pas
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
MAI. CHARLES 7. YODER,
Civil WAR VETERAN DEAD
Was for Thirty-Five Years Law Ex-
aminer in General Land Office.
Active in G. A. r. Affairs. ~

Mai. Charles T. Yoder, seventy-three
wears old, veteran of the civil war and
veteran employe of the government,
died at his home, 1850 Park road north
west, last night.
Maj Yoder was native of Penn
sylvania. He came to Washington fol-
lowing his service in the civil war, and
had lived here ever since, being for the
past thirty five years a law examiner
in the general land Office.
Mai. Yoder was a member, of the 4th
Pennsylvania Cavalry, which stands on
the War Department records as having
participated in seventy-seven engage
ments, the highest accre dited to any
single organization. He was also the
Youngest major ever commissioned, re-
ceiving his commission from President
Lincoln March II, 1854.
Following the war he practiced law in
this city, until the time he entered the
government service
He was a member of Washington Com
mandery, Military Order of the Loyal
Legion; was active in G. A. r. matters
and was a past commander Of Burnside
Post. No. 8. of this city. He was mem
NJ, and Of Lafayette Chapter. He was
a member of the Board of Trade.
His wife, four children and five grand
children survive him. His wife was Miss
Emma l.. Berry, daughter Of Washing
ton o. Berry Of Washington. and the
children are Mrs. Henry M. Mckee and
Mrs. Edith Y. johnson, both Of Washing
ton; William B. Yoder of Pittsburgh and
Frank w. Yoder of South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
ENTERTAIN BLUE LODGE
Sovereign Grand Commander Moore
Speaks on Loyalty Of Mem
bers of the Order.

Albert Pike Consistory and the local
bodies of Scottish Rite Freema sonry
last evening. at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Sd and E streets northwest,
held reception in honor of the blue
lodge Masons of the District of CO.
lumbia. which was attended by Sow
ereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore of the Supreme Council
Of the Scottish Rite for the southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, Grand
Master Alexander Grant. Grand High
Priest Lem Towers, jr., and the Asso-
citation of Worshipful Masters of the
blue lodges for 1915. headed by Paul
E. Lesh. president of the association
and master of Washington Centennial
Lodge. No. IA. +. A. A. NJ.
There was nothing of Formally about
the occasion. the chief entertainment
being q. musical program consisting of
tenor solos by John II. Bowie and in
strumental solos, duets and trios by
Harry Wheaton Howard, pianist; Her.
man Rakemann. violinist, and ,Dore
Wolfsteiner, cellist
Venerable Master of Kadosh Allen
Bussius presided. and the arrange
ments were in the hands Of the mem
bership committee of the rite, headed
by William T. Galliher.
Sovereign Grand Commander Moore
delivered an address which was con-
fined chiefly to the symbolism Of Ma
sonry and its exposition by the bodies
of the rite. Pointing to an American
flag which with the banner of the rite
flanked the speakers platform. he said
the American flag was q symbol never
missing from the Scottish Rite meeting.
for it represented very largely what
Freemasonry stands for. He predicted
that If ever American liberty needed
to be rescued from those who assailed
it, 1t would be by the American Mason
and those who represented the princi-
pies for which he stands.
Following the grand commanders ad
dress. he held a reception. cigars were
distributed and the remainder of the
evening was devoted to social inter-
course.
It was explained by Venerable Mas.
ter of Kadosh Bussius that the Scot.
fish Rite bodies were now forming
their fall reunion class for the degrees
from the fourth to the thirty-second
which would be impaired and conferred
October 10. IA and Is. previous to tn.
assembling of the supreme council o.
| the rite for the southern Jurisdiction
| which will dedicate the new House o.
west, Monday afternoon, October IS
Grand Commander Moore stated tina
the last meeting of the Supreme Coun
| Gil in the old House of the Temple. nov
the Scottish Rite Cathedral, at Sd ant
| f streets northwest. would be held a
10 o'clock the morning of October Is
| The new temple at 10th and S streets
| he said, was the most magnificent Scot
fish Rite temple in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
by DAUGHTERS OF G. A. R.
Sessions Of the National Organize
ton Will Close With the Selection
of Trustees This Afternoon.


: Officers were elected this morning by
the National Daughters of: the G. A. R.,
In session in the cabinet room at the
New Willard. as follows:
chief. Mrs Carrie
Parke Boggs. Detroit, Mich: senior
vice commander in chief, Mrs. Eleanor
C. Doyl. Madison. Wis; junior vice
commander in chief Miss Bonnie l..
Parke. Detroit: quartermaster general.
Miss Augusta Grotheyne. Detroit: chap
lain general. Mrs. Julia. A. Ellis, Chi
cago: patriotic instructor, Mrs. Ora AL
len. Mount Momence. ILL.,; auditor. Mrs.
Louise Nelson. Chicago; officer of the
day.. Miss Edith Asphalt. Covington.
Ohio: officer Of the guard, Mrs. Ada
Erwin. Jackson, Ohio; sentinel. Miss
Irma Orwell. Plainview, ILL.,: national
historian. Mrs. Helen Kellogg. Detroit,
and. John c. Martin, installing officer.
Mr.. Martin is past department COM
mander Of Wisconsin and Judge advo-
cate rof the Wisconsin Daughters of the
G. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
B0DYGUARD OF LINCOLN
GEN. MILES, ORDERLY
cool" Charles c. Langley Chosen
Because of His Association
With Martyred President.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, grand
marshal Of the parade. had as hisor-
DERBY District veteran who served as
personal. bodyguaEd for President Lin
coin more than fifty years ago. This
is Col" Charles G. Langley, 1918 r
street northwest. Mr.. Langley entered
the army April IL, 1861. in the Presi-
dents Mounted Guards. commanded by
Col. Samuel Owen. OF this entire COM
mand only Mr.. Langley and his broth
er. Frank W., now a captain at the
Norfolk. Va, navy yard, survive Both
participated in the Grand Army parade
Wednesday.
Gen. Miles chose Mr.. Langley as his
orderly because in. 81 he was orderly
to President Lincoln when he went to
review Gen. McDoweIls command at
Reaches Springs, Va.
During Early's attempted raid on the
capital Mr. Langley assisted in the de-
Tense Of Fort Stevens. He was later
recruiting officer of the District under
Capt. Sheets.
Since the close of the war he has
been a member of the Presidents
mounted guards. which: he helped to re-
organize. and he also helped to organ
ize the. Governors Mounted Squadron.
He Is member Of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
CAMPFIRE AT FORT STEVENS.
Survivors of 25th N. Y. Cavalry
Gather at State Monument,

Survivors of the 18th New York Cav
airy held campfire yesterday at the
monument erected by the state of New
York in Fort Stevens cemetery. John
ii. Wolf, president of the 25th New
York Cavalry Association. related the
history of the members of the cavalry
and Col. Scott gave a vivid account of
the regiment. which was under fire for
six hours before the 9Th Corps came to
it's relief. Quite a few also were mem
bers of the list New York Infantry.
Capt. Samuel II. jacobson, son of a
member of the list Cavalry, and a
Spanish war veteran, recited James w.
Riieys poem, who Called the Flag
Old Glory" Mrs. Della Wolff. wife of
the president of the association. and
Capt. and Mrs. Jacobson were elected
honorary members of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Toilet Articles.

Those who are returning to
town and are getting ready for
the winter months will need
many toilet accessories.
Our stocks are complete
toilet soaps. tooth pastes, talcum
powders, face powders, cold
creams, rubber goods of all kinds,
toothbrushes, nail brushes and
toilet waters of the very best
qualities may be had at our
Toilet Goods Department.
At this time many will be in
terested to know that we are
carrying "label bottles" for the
bathroom and medicine closet. A
plain glass bottle, with whatever
label you wish upon it.
4-ounce size, 2sc each.
8-ounce size, 35c each.
Main floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

It's useless to waste hints on mar
row-minded people.
Blessed is the peacemaker If he keeps
at a safe distance.
It's almost as bad to say mean things
as it Is to do them.
A mere change of one vowel trans
forms q vocation into a vacation.
The less brains a man has the easier
it is for him to lose his head.
Do we deserve the good opinion of
those who do think well OF US?
After an actress passes a certain age
she has to make up for lost time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Some Officers Installed.

In addition to electing officers consid-
cradle business of routine nature
was transacted and a number of Of
ficers. who are to leave for their homes
this afternoon, were installed. This
afternoon trustees will be elected and
the sessions OF the National Daughters
brought to a close
- Last night a reception of the Daugh-
ters was held in the cabinet room at
the New willard and Mrs. Laura b.
Frisk Of New York made a most inter-
estfng address. There were a number
of other speakers and the evening was
enjoyed. The ritual of the Daughters
was exemplified- and eight honorary
members were mustered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Women's Umbrellas at $500 each
The Best Roller Skates.

Now is the time for role
and every boy and cir
ought to have pair of the Bes
Skates. We have every goo'
make.
Winslow's Ball-bearing Roller
Skates for rink or sidewalk.
in all sizes for boys and
girls, men and women. Price,
$3.50 pair.
Winslow's Ball-bearing Exten-
tension Skates, with double
steel bar through the CEN
ter. for boys and girls. Price,
$7.ss pair.
Winslow's Ball-bearing Exten-
sion Skates, with extra
heavy brace through the
center; for boys and girls.
Price, Sligo pair.
High-grade Ball-bearing En-
tension Roller Skates for
boys and girls. Price, sI.oo
pair.
Fourth floor. center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Mrs. Maizie Marie Koeneke. twenty
six years old. died at Baltimore hos
pital last night as the result of poison
ing, having taken q dose by mistake
on the night of September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Good old-fashioned love stories
-romances of the finest type;
melodramatic and thrilling. Good
type, cloth bound and priced at
e5c. Included are nearly 100
titles by Marian Harland, May
Agnes Fleming, Mary ]. Holmes,
Celia E. Gardner and Mrs. E. d.
E. N. Southworth.
ANY Of the above titles for Csc.
Second Aoor, = street. ---i.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
W000w@r0 6 I0tbro{p
New k==WASf1ENGTON==Paris.
The Ne.O '.Flapper" Dresses
For the Girl Hard to Fit.

Every mother knows the difficulty OF dressing the girl in he
awkward yearse girl who ready for misses garments
yet larger than the grthe hard to ht age he
needs have been carefully degne
especially for her, giving her the proper lines.
Not extensive but interesting group in sew
eral Styles models, with belt:
jacket quality French
and silk and combined, with trimmings of plaid
silks others ppd dainty shocking and white
guinpeS. Skirts styles.
THESE DRESSES ARE EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE IN
STYLE AND ARE A SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR
MISSES AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT.
bird floor street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Three of the AeiGA
October Victor VAIN
on Sale.

I7S36-Come Back Dixie peer
less Ouarte) ....... 75c
r7S37-Hello Frisco (From Fol-
lies of IoI5).. 75c
S7o57-The Rosary Gin English)
Alma Gluck, accom-
panied by Zimbalist. $500. $500
ALL THE NEW RECORDS FOR
OCTOBER ARE ON SALE,
Fourth door. Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
DR.. WARWICK EVANS DIES
AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
Succumbs to Sudden Attack of Heart
Disease at His Home, HOS
9th Street.
Active Practitioner in This City for
Sixty-Three Years-Funeral
Monday Morning.

Dr. Warwick Evans, eighty seven
years old, an active practitioner in
Washington for sixty-three years and
believed by his hundreds of friends
throughout the city to have. held the
record for continuous practice ana
service to his profession in the coun-
try, died yesterday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock at his home, 1105 9th street
northwest, following a brief illness
Hardly having known days illness
In his long career he was the marvel
of the doctors of Washington because
of his remarkable preservation. About
a week ago he became indisposed. but
continued to receive patients at his
office. Only Wednesday he wrote
prescription and received visits from
close friends, and to them he seemed
to be suffering from nothing more
serious than a slight cold Death
came from a sudden attack of heart
disease.
Practiced sixty-Three Years.
Although eighty-seven years old, he
was a man often taken for but sixty
five years old. so remarkable was his
preservation. Through the siXty-three
years of practice in this city he took
very few vacations. He was in WASH
ington all the past summer. His friends
recall how he would run up the steps,
refuse hand with his coat, and was
ready to respond to a call in the early
morning as readily as doctor many
years his Junior.
Funeral services are to be held Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Beauty and Becoringness in
ChLdren's NeU Autumn Millinery.

Beauty fabrics colorings trimmings and styles Becoming
because especially designed for the youthful faces of misses and
girls and in such wealth of effects that girls usually finding it
difficult becoming hat will welcome the appropriateness
Of these modes.
PRETTY PLUSH HATS with roll or dropping brim
vet
PIQUANT THREECORNERED TAMS with black velvet brim
and plaid velvet top also in solid plain colors.
SOFTBRIM CRUSH HATS that be rolled dropping
VELOUR VELVET HATS the new Shades also black
and white effects.
PLAN SIMPLE MODELS with little tailored bands finished
with assels.
biud horF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Splendid Reading at
Csc Volume.

Twenty complete detective
stories, by one of the greatest
masters of the art, Fergus Hume;
cloth edition-25c volume. The
titles are as follows:
Claude Duval of 'o5
A Coin of Edward VII
The Disappearing Eye
The Green Mummy
The Lost Parchment
The Mandarin's Fan
The Mystery of Hanson Cab
The Mystery Queen
The Opal Serpent
The Pagan's Cup
The Peacock of Jewels
The Rainbow Feather
Red Money
The Red Window
The Sacred Herb
The Sealed Message
The Secret Passage
The Solitary Farm
The Steel Crown
The Yellow Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
BAND CONCERT.

At the Soldiers Home this after
noon at 4 o'clock by the United
States Soldiers Home Band,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, d.
rector.
March, "The Triumph of Old
Glory. Pryor
Overture, Tampa (requested),
Herold
Tobani
Selection, 1.-The Mikado."
Sullivan
CHARACTERISTIC, Passing the Cot
ton Fields" ......-...... Clark
Patriotic. "Recollections of the
War Is61- 1851. .-...-....B Boyer
Patrol, The American. Meacham
Finale, THE Banner of Liberty"
Zimmerman
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
At $500.

Gun metal calfskin English last,
with low heel; corded tip.
Gun metal vamp, with gray
cloth top and narrow vesting.
Gun metal vamp, with gray
cloth top, on a long and slender
last; button model and very
dressy.
Main door, Tenth and street entrances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
MEMS FALL CLOTHES.

When you call on us for some new clothes
you'll see that our idea is to show what YOU
want, not what we want to SELL
First and last our idea is to satisfy you. For
instance, we carry Hart Schaffner 4 Marx
Clothes because they're guaranteed to satisfy
YOU, besides many other good reasons.
You'll find some very striking fabrics in Fall
Suits and Overcoats here now.
Ask for
Varsity Fifty Five,
The Stylish Suit,
And
Varsity Six Hundred,
The Stylish Overcoat.
There are many other new models
$500 is economy price; you can pay more or less
$3.50 Young Mems Suits most exceptional values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

day morning at 10 o'clock at St. Pat.
rick's Church. Interment is to be ir
Glenwood cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers are to in
ciude DR. Frank Leech. DR.. D. S. Lamb
DIR. n. F. Graham, DIR. G. w. Cook. DIR
A. Behren, DIR. 3. G. Pool and DR.. c. W
Franzoni.
The active pallbearers are to be Judge
William H. De Lacey. Frank Compton
Samuel OFT, William Foley, Charles E
Kern and G. Werner.
Born in New Hampshire.
DR.. Evans was born in Portsmouth
n H. in 1928. In company with his
father he came to Washington in 1891
entering the Georgetown University
and graduating from the medical
school of that institution with the class
of 80 the first class to be graduated
There were but three members of tina;
class. but DIR. Evans was the honor
man.
He Immediately began the practice OF
his profession. He held the chair OF
anatomy in Georgetown University fol
several years following 1856. DR.. ForG
Thompson was one of his pupils.
Thirty years ago he moved to the 9Th
street home, and had lived there ever
since, building up practice which
made for him scores OF friends In al
parts of the city. He was popular with
the members of his profession. as wei
as with his patients. He was man
friends recall. vino kept UP with all the
advances made in medical science. He
was one of the oldest members of the
Washington Medical Society. His ex-
ceptional character, together with his
charity and kindness to all. endeareC
him to hundreds.
DIR. Evans brother. Edmund Evans
was secretary to President Fillmore
and was married in the White House
Later he was collector of customs fol
the port OF New York. lie died In
1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Was Twice Married.

Dr. Evans was twice married. His
FIRST wife was Mary Mason Washing
ton. a descendant of John Washington.
the half-brother of George Washing
ton. Following her death nine years
ago DIR. Evans married Emma Tudor
Demming of this city. who is living.
The following children of the first
marriage are living: Mrs. Alice Wal
ZACH of Hyattsville, Nd; Mrs. Mary
Mason Browning, Mrs. Catherine War
der and Mrs. Virginia Lee Stuart OF
this city and Mrs. II. A. Toulmin OF
Dayton, Ohio. DR.. Evans also had a
child by his second marriage. Virginia
II. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
MEMS FALL SHIRTS.

Stripes are still in the lead, so far as patterns are
concerned and the and three toned effects par
ticuarly pleasing We have large and diversified
assortment to show you, made to give the utmost
satisfaction ir1~wear, fit and STYLE
Prices start at 81 90 and go to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Gun Metal Calfskin English
Shoes, blind eyelets and low
heels; a favorite with young
men.
Gun Metal Calfskin Shoes,
with good broad toes and low
heels; comfortable for walking,
outing and college wear.
Gun Metal Calfskin Button
Shoes, with good broad toe and
low heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01

Tan Russia Calfskin Lace
Shoes, very popular.
Dark Tan Russia Calfskin
Shoes, with medium round toe
and corded tip; the color of this
shoe makes it one of the seasons
favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-01
Excellent Umbrella Values
for Men, Women and
Misses.

AVA AvASAAS w OAAASAA e~sASA
Misses.
Mems Umbrellas at $3.50 each
OF black union taffeta silk, fin
isied with mission and natural
wood handles in assorted
shapes.
Women's Umbrellas at $500 each
-26-inch Black Union Taffeta
Silk Umbrellas, finished with
ebonine, natural and carved
mission wood handles.
Women's Umbrellas at $500 each
Of black silk, mounted on g.
rib paragon frame and fitted
with fine quality handles in
mission, carved and ebonine
wood.
Misses and Youths Umbrellas,
$l.00 each-24-inch Black Silk
Gloria Umbrellas, with ham
dies of carved, natural or mis-
sion wood.
Main 6oor, streer.