davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Boys Department.

Boys All-wool Overcoats, with con-
vertible collars; tan and gray mixtures
in sizes 8. 4, 6, Z, 8 and 9 years. 1896
each. Were $500 and $3.50.
9 Boys AlI-wool Overcoats. with con-
vertible collars; fine mixtures in Is and
II year sizes, $5.95 each. Were $1,000.
IS All-wool Sweaters, in white. and
white with colored trimming: sizes 3
and years: Csc each. Were $2.25.
Oliver Twist Suits, with cream
trousers and blouses Of colored velvet;
sizes 4, 5, 6 and years; $3.50 each.
Were $3.50.
20 Russian Blouse Wash Suits. in
plain colors and striped patterns: sizes
2k to years; *1.35 each. Were $2.25
and s2.95.
IS Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas. in
attractive stripes; 4-year size; 5sc each
Were s1.00.
20 Fine Quality Cotton Pajamas, in
plain colors and striped patterns: size
10 years; 5sc and CSC each. We're $1.o0
and SIPS.
10 Boys Madras Shirts, with laun-
dered collar bands; slightly soiled
sizes 12. 121s and Ii neckbands. 75s
each. Were $1.00.
Third floor. Center.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Prohibition Threatened in England.

The frankness with which Chan
cellor Lloyd George has disclosed
the handicap of intemperance under
which the British government IS
now working in the maintenance OF
war making provisions must be re-
garded as a notice that drastic action
is contemplated to put an end to the
evil condition that is avowedly cost
ing England dearly. 1t is not a sur
prise to learn of the drinking tend
encies of the British workingmen.
They have been repeatedly shown in
statistics and have been plainly mani
tested in official reports on indus
trial and social conditions. But it
has been somewhat of a shock to
friends of the English people in this
crisis to learn that intemperance in
the factories and shops and on the
docks has prevailed even to the ex-
tent of weakening the nations war
powers and placing the troops in the
field at a dangerous disadvantage.
Now national prohibition is threat
ened by the government as war
measure. The authority to this end
is now vested in the government, and
it will not be surprising at any time
to learn of its sweeping application.
To put peremptory ban upon the
manufacture, sale and consumption
Of liquors in the United Kingdom
would subject the government at
London to severe strain, but it can
not be doubted that it is capable of
withstanding it and good results are
certain eventually to flow from such
an action. This may be England's
opportunity to rid itself of a curse.
King George has himself set an
example for his people in this emer-
gency by publicly announcing his
readiness to give up all alcoholic
liquor himself and to order its pro-
hibition in the royal household.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Remnant Sale of
Women's Desks.

We have 9 Women's Desks in
one-of-a-kind designs, which we
are going to close out at greatly
reduced prices. They are hand
somely designed of the best
woods and richly finished.
1 circassian Walnut Table Desk,
Sheraton design, wax finish. size 35r
% inches.
$3.50. Was s:zso.
1 Circassian Walnut Desk. large siza,
with two small and one large drawer.
&32.50. Was 94O.0O.
Mahogany Table Desk. Sheraton de-
sign: size 35x22 inches
$3.50. Was $4,000.
1 Mahogany Desk, colonial design,
dull finish; slightly shopworn.
$1,000. Was $500.
] CHARTERED Oak Desk. three long
drawers; Louis XIV design.
S1S.75. Was $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak Table Desk, Shera-
ton design, size 35x22 inches, wax fin
ish.
$3.50. Was $4,000.
1 Bird's-eye Maple Desk, two long
drawers. very conveniently arranged
$f6.7S. Was $4,000.
1 Fumed Oak Desk. two-door cabinet
below.
&:4.5O. Was $4,000.
1 Fumed Oak Table Desk, long
drawer. book rest below and dull cop
per trimmings.
s16.s5. Was $1,000.
~sr
Evening star., 1915-04-01
China Department.

I Imported Decorated lo-piece Tete-a-tete Set;
Imported Marmalade Jars. 5Oc each. Were
German China Open Vegetable Dishes. &c
each. Wes% S5c.
cl..m Imgstle4 @ Dess5ases d Teapot Sugar and
Handdecorated Covered Bonbon Dishes,
i Imported Chop Plate. sl.oo. Was $3.50
Imported Cream Pitchers. 25c each. Were
i Imported Comb and Brush Tray, SOC. Was
500
i Decorated French China Cracker Jar. slightly
imperfect. $1OO. Was $500.
Set, S295. Was $3.50.
Austrian China Comb and Brush Tray,
slightly imperfect. Soc. Was $1.J0.
French China Salad Bowls. Soc each We're
i French China Plate. slightly imperfect. SOC.
II j French China Celery Tray. 500. Was
7-piece Decorated Stein Set. $3.50. Waa
5 Decorated, Gold-incristed Dinner Plates in
odd patterns, Soc each. Were $l.50.
IA Imported White and Gold-incrpsted Plates
bOc each. Were $1.0o.
Green and Gold Decorated French Chins
Sugar and Cream Set, 81 .s5. Was 500
1 Imported white 81 e. and d. Cod d insrusted 6S susa
each imesessd @ese ,see Decorated Covered '0e' ~
i Decorated Vase. slightly imperfect, SOC
j French China Meat Rl.tters IN white and
eold, il-inch size; 75c. Was $500
Fifth noor, @ street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

ner refuse the use of the station
houses when the federal authorities
desire to utilize them pending jail
commitments, inasmuch as the United
States pays half of the expense Of
police maintenance, and the police
system may be regarded as at least
to the extent of so per cent fed
eral organization. 1t is certainly
more convenient to hold federal
prisoners in the station houses over
night pending court proceedings than
to send them to Jail for detention
while awaiting examination, and it is
impossible to see how harm could
come from the restoration Of the
custom that has just been discontin-
ued by order from police head
quarters.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Pay for Lawmakers.

Among the propositions to be sub
nlitted to the New York constitu-
tional convention is one to increase
the pay of legislators from $I,5oo to
$500 a year. Both the present fg-
ure and the proposed increase are
too small Why not make the
amount $1,000 a year?
New York is the greatest OF the
states, measured both by population
and by wealth. She is truly an EN-
pire in herself. Her interests are
not only large, but varied, and call
for highly competent men in the
handling. 1t is regarded in the state
as a deserved reward for man who
has succeeded as mayor of Greater
New York to be made governor, and
for man who has succeeded as gov
ernor to be made President of the
United States.
fore, have duties to perform almost
as important as those of national
legislators and for that reason they
should rank high, intellectually and
otherwise. They should not only be
well chosen, but we'll paid. 1t should
be made worth while for the right
sort OF men to hold the commi ssion.
This same question was long prom
inent in Congress, and for years
evaded. Members lacked the nerve
to tackle it. They realized that they
were underpaid, but ran away at the
suggestion of grab"
AT last they screwed their courage
up to the sticking point, and in
creased their pay from 5000 to $500
per annum. Living expenses every
where had quadrupled since the fix
ing OF the former figure. They should
have doubled the amount. Ten thou
sand would not have been too much;
and it may be voted before no great
while.
Making laws for either state or
nation is properly characterized as
mans job. There is opportunity for
the exercise OF both knowledge and
public spirit. All sorts of questions
are involved, and variety of equip
ment is necessary in their solution.
There is work for the lawyer, work
for the fnancier, work for the plain
business man, work even for a ply
sician since the public health has
entered into the equation of legis-
lation. Likewise is there something
appealing to both the farmer and the
wage-earner.
The rewards of private life are
large-never SO large before as now.
All the stronger is the reason, then.
why both state and nation, desiring
and needing the best ability in their
affairs, should make their service
sumciently desirable to attract men
of the best stamp.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Corset Department.

At $500 pair-6 Corsets that were
$3.50 and $10.50. Made Of silk
broche and fine coutil, in medium
and low bust models, with long
skirt and walohn boning; sizes 20,
81, %, 26, u and 50.
At $3.50 pair-1O Corsets in various
makes that were $500 and $50
Made of chamois cloth, coutil and
silk batiste; medium bust and me-
dunn and long hip; sizes l8, 10, 20,
2l, q, Is and q.
At $500 pair-10 Corsets that were
$500. In Ivy, Bien Jolie and
Florita makes; of coutil and treco |;
medium high or low bust and me-
dunn skirt; sizes l9 to "a.
Third door. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Sinking on Sight on Suspicion.

It is unfortunate that the United
States in protesting to Germany in
early February against the possible
sinking by mistake" Of American
ships in the course of the proposed
submarine blockade of England did
not extend its representation to the
point of expressing its disapproval
Of the principle of the sinking of un-
armed ships. of whatever national
ity, in the maintenance of blockade
of belligerent ports, and particular
ly the sinking of ships without pro-
vision being made for the immediate
rescue of passengers. and crew. If
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Special in
Children's Dresses,
SOC Each.

A new lot Of Children's Peroale
Dresses, made long-waist style,
with plated skirt and peplum.
They are in plain and striped ma
terials, and some have bloomers
to match; finished with white
pique collar and cuffs.
Sizes 4, S and 6 years.
Special price, SOC each.
And the following:
5 pairs Children's Cambria Drawers, trimmed
with fine tucks and embroidery rune; bOc pair
Were sl.0O.
pairs Childrcp's Pink and White Striped
Rompers, made of seersucker, with neck and
sleeves scalloped: SOC each Were 81 90.
pairs Children's White Madras Rompers, hizt
neck and short slecves; square yoke, pocket anc
belt; Soc pair. We're &1.0O.
6 Children's Cambria Niehtsowns, square
neck and sleeves, trimmed with embroidery
yoke Of fine tucks: 75c each. Were $1.25.
OhiIdrens White Pique Coats. one boz
plated, the other with large plain cape. fp
lshed with scalloped edge; $3.50 each. Were
$500.
Third 6oor. street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Book Department.

set Warmers Universal Encyclopedia. IL vol
umes. dictionary of Arts, Sciences and
Literature, with many articles by special
writer's. Fully illustrated and containing
over 100 colored maps. Cloth binding
Slightly shelf worn: $500 set. Was $1,000.
I copies Egypt in Asia, by George Cormack. A
plain account Of Syria and Palestine before
the time Of Abraham: "a full-page illustra-
tions and map In colors; 81 90 each. Were
$500.
8 copies Survivals in Christianity-studies In
the theology Of divine fnmanence and lee
tures in Episcopal Theological School. by
Charles J. Wood. s5c each. Were 81 e.
4 copies Hellenistic Athens. by W. s. Feyu-
son; q study Of Athenian ahairs from the
death of Alexander the Great In B. G: 32S
to tho sack Of Athens BY Sulla in B. G. SO.
s copies The Essence Of Christianity, BY l.
Feuerbscl, translated from the German by
George Eliot; $l.O0 each. We're $500.
8 copies The Spirit Of French Letters, By ".
s. q. Smith; from the days Of the nrst
printing presses down to The 18th century;
26c each. Were e1.25.
Seeond door. street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Black Dress Goods Department.

215 yards 54-inch Basket Weave Suitins. $500.
~ yards 64inch Crepe Poplin. $500. Was
.3N yards 04-ineh Storm Serge. 1915 Was
6ll yards 44tnch SILK and Wool Crepe de
Paris, $3.50. Was $50.
~ yards 4o-inch Priestley's Silk Warp Hen
rietta. $5.7b. Was $6.75.
3 yards 45-inch Lupin's Wool Voile, $500.
Was $3.75.
5 yards H-inch Priestley's Tussah Royal $50.
Was $3.50.
yards 54-inch Priestley's Cravenette Serge.
81 yards xs-inch Broadcloth. $s.75. Was
III yards 54-ipch Wool Gabardine, 81 90. Was
tx yards b4-inch Wool Serge, $3.50. Was
3x yards 44-inch Satin Stripe Chiffon. 500.
Was $5.25.
2Ia yards 44-inch Figured Crepe de Chine,
$2OO. Was $500.
* yards 5O-inch Panne Broadcloth, $500.
Was $11.O0.
Second door, G street
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Muslin Underwear Department.

Is Fine Eainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with
good embroidery and ribbons; &c each. Were
White Net Corset Covers, edged With lace
10 Fine Nainsook Long Petticoats. prettily
trimmed with Valepciennes lace and insertion:
800.
women's Gowns Of cambric and nainsook.
ve neck and long sleeves, trimmed with en-
broidery insertion and lace edge; CSC each.
Were 500.
Is Combination Corset Covers and Short Skirts
or Drawers, simply trimmed with embroidery
and lace, beading and ribbon: Csc each. Were
Klosnt SILK Jersey Petticoas, In purple.
green and blue, with crepe de chine or mes
saline plated dounce; e Is each: Were IS 90.
Largo and Small Maids Aprons, trimmed
with embrode1; made Of linen, with bib;
35c each. Were 75c.
Third door. street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Special in
Screen Doors.

About IS Screen Doors of Virgins
pine, in natural varnish finish, are in.
cluded in this lot. They are slightly
warped or imperfect, but for those
who require the sizes offered, are an
especially good value.
Several sizes are here, and as they
cannot be exchanged or returned,
measurements must be brought when
the purchase is made.
7Sc each. We're $l.25.
Fourth hoor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Basket Department.

lot Scrap Baskets, 25c each. Were
Soc.
lot Scrap Baskets, 40c each. Were
Csc.
lot Scrap Baskets, Soc each. Were
Use.
lot Fancy Scrap Baskets, Soc
each. Were $1.O0.
/ Fancy Work Basket, on stand, S1.oo. Was
$500.
l Fancy Work Basket, on stand, $780, Was
$500.
l Fancy Hamper. S1.D0. Was s225.
/ Fancy Hamper $1.75. Was $500.
/ Fancy Hamper, $500. Wss $2.75.
1 lot Straw Table Mats, DC each. Were 25c.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

March came in like a lamb and
went out like dove of peace. There
was no bareback nor other unruly
demonstration. In spite of its evil
reputation the March climate has
proved in this non-inaugural year Of
1915 one of the few prominent in
stitutions that have not been regard
ed as needing some kind of reform.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Cut Glass Department.

10-inch Plateaux. nickel frames: black hack.
ground, decorated with silver deposit; guard
rails. handled and ball feet: Sl.00 each. Nerd
$500
Iridescent Glass Vases. IL inches, slightly
imperfect; 85e each We're {l0o each.
Cneker Dish: slightly imperfect; $l.0o. Waa
cut Glass Perfume Bottles: 500 each.
Were $3.50.
quartsize Out Glass jog. in Hersl pat
tern; slightly imperfect; 81 so Was t26o.
imperfect 800 Was $500.
Imported Glass Vases. sc each. Were T5c.
] Austrian Engraved Glass Nut Set trayi
$l.25. Was $500.
Fifth 6oor G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Leather Goods Department.

Velvet Handbags, with German silver
frames and fancy sifk lining; small purse and
chain handle; black, green and purple; $3.50
Velvet Handbags, in brown and black, with
German silver frame and chain bendie; fancy
Silk and Velvet Handhags, in brown and
black, with fancy silk lining; velvet handles;
5000 each. Were $500.
velvet Handbags. In blue and brown, with
fancy silk Innings: $3.50 each Were $500.
Silk and Velvet Bag In violet, with marqui-
sette clasps and moire silk lining; $500. Was
$500.
Main door, Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Special in
Won,en's kimonos.

A lot of Long Kimonos, made
of colored lawn in very attractive
floral designs in "A beautiful as
sortment. They have flowing
sleeves and are finished with
scalloping.
Special price, soc each.
Third noor. street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Hou.efurnishing Department.

Wizard Dustless Mops used in aenonstmse- e
wissrd OIL Mops. used in demonstration. l,
5Oc was $10O. l. 75c. Was $1.25.
Baby walkers. 100 each. Were $S.O0.
1 Infants Fiber Bath Tub. $loo. Was 81 90.
Aluminium Rice Boilers. $1.oo each. Were
: Aluminium ssucspans. 800 each. wers
Aluminium Preserve Kettles. sl.oo each.
Were 81 so.
j lot Aluminium Ladies, 2oe each.
lot SlicinR and Butcher Knives, nc eaehs
/ AT Mixed Paint, Sc can. Was i5c.
i lot Mixed Paint, 1Sc can. Was SOC.
i lot silver Polish 16c can. Was &c.
/ lot Metal Polish 15c can. Was De
lot Excellent Furniture Polish, DC ocetss.
Was 40c.
FIFTH Aoor. street
Evening star., 1915-04-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Calculations.

"You said q little while ago that
you favored government ownership
because you had lot of stuff you'd
just as soon sell the government"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
What would you do with the cash
you would receiver"
Hold on to it and buy the stuff
back when the government got tired
of trying to run it."
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Reduction of
Women's Dresses.

A few odd Dresses for dane
ing, evening, afternoon and street
wear. OF charmeuse, silk, net,
satin sublime, chiffon and serge.
The following represent few of
the very exceptional values Of
fered.
1 Handsome Rose Evening Gown. size
3s.
$28.5o. Was $500.
White Charnfeuse Evening Gown
size SO.
S:8.50. Was $500.
1 White Lace Dance Dress, size "a.
$1,000. Was $29.5O.
Crepe Meteor Evening Dresses. Law
ender and gray; size SO.
$S.75 each. Were $685..
) Chiffon Plated Dresses. white
green and pink; sizes SO and 3s.
1875 each. Were $18.95.
White Taffeta Afternoon Dress
size Sc.
$ss5. Was $500.
Light Blue Dance Dress, taffeta
jacket and tulle ruff1e skirt; size 34
Ss.y5. Was $29.5O.
Third door. G street
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Women's Coat Department.

White Broadc1oth Cape. trimmed with mon
key fur; size Sc: $3.50 Was 5000.
Black Broadrloth Cape, trimmed In black
velvet and lined with white messaltne: size IS:
$500 Was $500
Black Broadcloth Cape, lined with black
and-whtte messaline; size 8S; $500. W4s
S86 90.
/ Black Broadcloth Co4t, trimmed with skunk
fur and lined With purple messaline; size 80;
$500. Was $3.50.
Gray. Striped pc l. cnyenette Raineests sizes
Third door. G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Predictions Of the close of the war
are received with so much hope that
nobody will quarrel with any slight
inaccuracy as to the date.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

In financial circles steel has been
described as either a prince or pau
per. Just now it may be satisfied
with reliable footing on plain, mid
dle-class prosperity.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Special in
Pictures
At Csc Each.

Colored Prints, copies of MASTER
pieces, mounted on two-toned mat
and inclosed in 8xIo imitation carved
gilt frames, with bowknot top.
35c each. Value, Csc.
Colored Landscape Prints, mounted
on dark brown mat and inclosed in
gilt frames of beautiful design; size
8xl0 inches.
3Sc each. Value, sc.
Fourth door, street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

At all events the song "Tipperary"
is less Objectionable as military in
fuence than Landlord, Fill the Flow
ing Bowl" and I'VE Won't Go Home
Until Morning"
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Some of the diplomats construe
Italy's neutrality as dependent
largely on the prospects of relieving
Austria of some rather desirable
suburban real estate.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Nobody has succeeded in getting
the Sultan of Turkey to display much
enthusiasm for back to Asia
Minor" movement.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Clearance of
Window Shades.

A good assortment of shades, well
made and mounted on spring rollers;
one lot of Stock Water Color Opaque.
in green and tan colors; regulation
size-3x6 feet. The second lot is of
Oil Opaque in light colors and mar
row widths, ranging from I8 to -
inches. They are slightly soiled or
damaged and are offered at the
Evening star., 1915-04-01

The inventor of a new military de-
vice is not offered any encoura cement
when he asserts that it will make
war too deadly to be possible.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

The London firms who offer gam
blers' odds on the finish of the war
refuse to keep business out of poll
tics.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Transformation.

They say worm will always turn;
throw a line and wish
That in some way the worm will
learn
To turn into q fish.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

In final settlement the allies may
extend to Belgium in diplomacy the
protection they could not offer in
war.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Brownsville, Tex, has more trou-
BILE with inadvertent shootings than
any other town in the United States
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Philadelphia has had so many re-
vivais that it is impossible to see
how any unrighteou. politicians could
hope ever again to thrive there.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Cotton Dress Goods Department

LENGTHS FROM III TO 5 YARDS.
12kc Rates Ginghams, 10c yard.
l21Hc Percales, l6c yaid.
12hc Batiste Lawns, 10c yard.
15c Gin&hams. 121Sc yard
15c Ripplette, l218c yard.
1Sc Samson 9alatea, 12hc yard.
16c Kiddie Cloth. 1211c yard.
1sc Printed Crepe, 1255c yard,
25c Scotch Gingham, 15c yard.
25c Mercerized Poplin, 16c yard.
25c Crepe Ratine. 15c yard.
36c Printed Voiles. &c yard.
25c Printed Voiles. zoe yard.
Second door, G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

Mexico has a certain difficulty to
prevent war zones from appearing
unexpectedly.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

After looking at the map China
cannot reprove Japan for not picking
on a nation Of its own size.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Unimpressed Youth.

"Was little baby brother once an
angel?" inquired the small boy.
"Ier-I believe so"
well, maybe he was. But he
doesn't look the part"
Evening star., 1915-04-01
And the following:

Thread Vests. witt hne crocheted fronts: size
81 slightly soiled: SIC each: We're Soc
low neck and no sleeves: lace.trinmed draw
ems: sise 4; 86c each. Were J0c.
"a Boys and Girls Cause Vests. with high
neck and long sleeves; IN sizes 80 and a. Csc
each. We're Bic.
Main door, G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Belt Department.

8 Black Satin Tunics, sun plated: $500 each.
We're $500.
Black Satin and Ta6eta Tunics, In sim
gle and double styles; s1.0o to 500 each.
1 Black Velvet Girdle. with sash ends In
ished with fancy bead and cut steel ends; 800.
Was $1,000
/ Black Moirs SIX Girdle, with sash ends,
lnished with fancy beads and cut steel; $500.
Was $500.
Main door, Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

If literature could settle war the
fighting would have been over long
since.
Evening star., 1915-04-01

The Evening" star. with the Sunday
morning edition. is delivered by carriers
with n the city at As cents per month;
daily only e5 cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mail. or telephone Main 244o;
Collection is made by carrier at the END
of each month
Evening star., 1915-04-01
The Merry Robin.

AAS AASAAJ ASSSAs
A robin sat upon limb,
A-singin' very jolly.
"Oh, bird" sez I, / SEE to him,
"You should be melancholy"
"You haven't any children small,
No friends nor no relations;
You've got no certainty at all
OF lodgin' or of rations.
"You haven't got no place to went.
You loafer in tree, you'll
Or, if you have, l bet cent
No one is glad to see you"
The robin stopped his song an said
Excuse me while / snicker.
It is the narrow life you've led
That makes you such kicker.
"This limb I sit on amt so fine
And scant is my apparel;
A simple sort O feed is mine.
And yet love to carol.
while thinkin' on my state of ease
My soul in song relaxes.
! go an come jest when l please
An never pay no taxes.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Looking Up!

From the st. Paul Dispetch.
The announcement from Chicago that
10, 900 unsl<illed Iaborers are wanted for
construction by western railroads ties
another knot In the tail OF old Hard
Times.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Clearance Of ),
Women's Lingerie Waists.

There are nearly $50 of these
waists, Of white batiste and
voiles, and they are in many at
tractive styles with low neck and
long sleeves. Some have the con-
vertib1e collar which is SO much
admired. A few hand-embroid-
cred voile models are included,
and a small assortment of organ
die blouses in pretty styles.
Batiste and voile Blouses, CSC each.
Were S1.00.
Tailored Waists, Of linens. in sizes 80
and "a. 60~ each. Wer~ &1.0O.
Soisette Waists, in sizes 80 and 81,
$50 each. We're 41.00.
Organdie and voile Waists,
$50 each. Were - 50.
41.86 each. Were $Z.85.
9205 each. Were 1915.
Third door. G street.
Evening star., 1915-04-01
Friday Sale of
Bath Touels.
6 for $l.25.
6 for $3.50.
s for $l.75.
s for $500. .

They are worth e more.
These Towels are of
splendid quality cotton, and
are soft, absorbent and
highly desirable. Subject to
slight imperfections Of
weave or oil spots.
We have a large quantity
of these towels. but as the de-
mand is always great we urge
that selections be made
early. Put up in bundles of
six and a less number will
not be sold.
Second door. Eleventh street.