davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-06-11
2.cent Rate Gases continued Aaaln

2-Cent Rate Cases Continued Again.
Trial of the now famous 2-cent rate
cases in the local federal court have
been postponed again. The cases this
time have been set over for trial on
June IA. The reason for the continu-
ance was not announced in federal
court, further than that it was ordered
by stipulation of parties"
The 2-cent rate cases have been
scheduled for trial in federal court for
a considerable length of time, but they
have been continued from one term to
another, in the meantime, voluminous
amount of pleadings having accumu-
lated in the court records. Federal
Judge ]. B. Youmans of Arkansas, had
been designated to hear the cases when
they actually are brought to trial.
1t is probable that the regular
judge of the local district, John H. Cot
teral, who is now occupying the bench,
will be at Enid on June IA, the new
date set for the 2-cent rate hearing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
Articulos Ajenos
E. CLAVO ARDIENDO

lie Washington. Sabirndo como sa-
ben. lun sOlamente baio el PABLO
lie las harras y las ~nStrellaS. pd-
dram paSar Ia Inca dlviSoria sin
rGrrrr ri rieSg0 de viSitar Ia rarcel
tlr rualluirr p0biaciGn f~rantarIza.
como les 0curri1 q !0S vailenteS
grnrralrs pasrual Orozc0 Y lose
ms Sala7ar. \ rll0S les GUSTAV
las roSas ramDlalas Y Dor ESQ aS
may possible dur IN cStoS momen-
los. 81 Prr>idcntr Wilson Ok Ia i'll
TINA ojeada on Cornish. Il los ter
minOS Dor los cuales So Obliga con
los prrIadOS, con los lerratenientes
y o los ariSt6crataS. Z inter
y.nir on Mexico en- rl spntido de-
a~rroiar de ALI q los Antiques lara-
ynS luo rrcibicron 6rdenAs SuyaS
con ma dorilidad de- lalder0s mo
Canciv0s
d. mancra que los dos factories
del Droblama ahIuirrnn. un0t CO.
Tor san-rirnfO. d- infamia Y desola-
riGn : 81 ,lrO. tinntps nngros que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
= + \

Cu;il fut al case dc BGlGica en- Ia
guerra actual? De SacrificiO Y dc
hrrOiSm0 jiniramrntr. Alomania pc
lea por IN patrintiSmO sill gdnrriS'
que ticnn rirrtO mati2 commercial
- industrial. Bi!gira pudO habrr
Snhr"viyii0 a Ia rataStrofc y. sin en-
barge. prrfirid murir cnIre los
rr~Splan!OrrS de una apOtcnsiS que
10 rnnSagra divine entire los res
planhoroS m0hrrnOS de rsia tpOra
def trust Y del Sindicato. Tam
blcn los mryiranoS dignOS tene-
mos inhavia I'm dcrcchO que no
nos purdr arrcbatar Ia Influenza
Drrnici0Sa de Ia Casa Blanca: nues
trG patrioiISm0, re$iStcntc a las file
rias 4" la prcvariacidn. como 81
rarudo "ay0 del iltimo de los en-
prradOrrS aztccaS. Il los :iardos de
su> rncmi2n>. Quedara IN Srupo,
SI'IlllI' IpI IIltb', lbI IIlhIi' IbtI
los que sin "rStar en- .un lech0 de
r0SaS' han tie negarSr rotundamen
tc a fOrmar en- los nuevOS e,i6rcitos
"LibertadOreS", movihOS pOr el Pre-
Sidrutr Wilson con Ia miSma facili
dad r0n que. nprimirndo I'm bottom
electric. tiZO Saltar los tiltimos
iilup> de! Canal dc Panama. En-
a<r grnpO cStarcmoS nOsotrOs V
los que. s0bradamentc patriotas,
dcirn paSar 81 clavo ardiendo sin
cogcrsr a Fl.
POrque a la postra, en- csc hero
habrdn lie MISUNDERSTANDING So
ha2a HistOria-los cuerpos de los
infiienIrS que vayan a Ofrecer 4
ShylOck. para pagan una deuda de
"gratitui'. pedazoS de l., carnc pal
pitanir lie Ia patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07

huracin politir0. que Ia arraStrado
iuhiamcnl" 4 81 paSo d~fFaStador'
j" iii~!n" NIFI''d'S l'"'''', q"' """-
iI'l"h'S ba'taFda'' i'''''''P'"N "N,''
lu" Nlri"S pEolu!'"">' u" >""' ''
maSa "h"IIm" |" ih''\''ail"> Il ""''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-07
Los perI0dicos repubiicanos Y Ia
simpatia a Francla.

Los articulos quc p~nblicaron
los pcri6dicos cI dia ii, con no
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Schools and Citizenship.

In his address before the Monday
Evening Club the other night Supt.
Thurston spoke of the necessity OF
conducting what are virtually courses
in citizenship in the night schools OF
the District. which are attended by
adults and frequently by aliens who
at such schools get their first tram
ing in American institutions. lhls is
undeniably an excellent field Tor such
work The same consideration, how
ever. applies to the day schoo'S,
where the children are being trained
in the academic lines. Citizenship
should form a part of the course OF
study of every primary school:
Fverv bow and girl should be drilled
in the duties Of the citizen. the re-
sponsibility of the individual to the
state and the work of each for the
general welfare. If the schools are
the training ground for the MANHOOD
and womanhood OF the coming gen.
Grafton they should be utilized to the
fullest extent for this sort OF instruc-
ton. which is more important than
even arithmetic, geography, history
or grammar. 1t is in this connection
that the school republics which have
been experimentally Instituted IN
some OF the local buildings afford an,
opportunity for citizenship training,
and it is to be hoped that this excel
lent work will be extended until
every building in Washington has its
pupil organization for training in dis
cipline and order, health and morals.
The pupils under the system that has
been devised do their own training
and with little expenditure of time.
Washington should be well to the
front in this method of developing
American citizenship.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
The Chicago Problem.

An ethical question of great diff
Guilty is raised by the death OF an in
fant in a Chicago hospital. The child
was born with serious physical de-
feet. which was recognized as certain
to lead later to incurable mental de-
hciency. There was also a compare
lively slight defect which could have
been cured by a minor operation,
permitting the child to live. In view
of the prospective imbecility of the
child in adult life the question arose
whether an attempt should be made
to save it by means Of this opera
ton. The physician in charge pro-
posed that it would be more humane
to allow the child to die. The mother
agreed, and the child is now dead in
consequence, and discussion is rais-
ing as to the righteousness of the
act
Physical deficiency at birth, which
points almost unmistakably to men.
tai and moral deficiency in later life,
is common enough to make this =
mosnimportant problem. A grave re-
Evening star., 1915-11-18
The Allies War Council.

Dispatches from Paris tell of a
meeting in that city yesterday of the
Anglo-French war council. institut-
ing the new policy OF the allies of
close communion in the management
of the campaign. England was rep
resented by Prime Minister Asquith.
First Lord OF the Admiralty Balfour,
Munitions Minister George and For
eign Secretary Grey, while France
was present in the person of Premier
BRAND. War Minister Gallieni. Ma
rine Minister Lacaze and Gen. Joffre.
the French commander-in-chi Of
course, no report is available OF the
proceedings OF this Joint council. but
speculation is rife as to the object
and result Of the meeting, which. it is
assumed. signifies that henceforth
England and France. at least, will
work as one in the management OF
the campaign. 1t is. moreover, ex-
pected that Russia and Italy will,
through representatives, take part in
occasional war councils, probably held
in Paris as the most central and ac-
cessib1e point.
One outcome of this cooperation
is expected to be the designation ul-
tinately, if not soon, Of Jofre as
generals simo of the allied forces.
This. however. might be perhaps only
a title rather than an actual author
ity. In all likelihood the general di-
rection OF the allied campaign from
all fronts will be left to council
rather than to an individual. Jofre
is no sailor and cannot be expected
to plan naval operations. 1t is. how
ever, important from the allies point
of view that there should be def
mite responsibility of direction and
coordination, especially with the
theater of the war spread over SO
wide an area. and. perhaps, destined
to spread even farther.
At present Lord Kitchener's role
appears to be composite of the mill
tary and the political 1t is generally
accepted that he has gone to the near
east mainly to exercise an influence
upon the Greek government. Kitche-
ner is no diplomat, but perhaps for
the present purpose Of the allies his
difectness is more needed than tact
in negotiation. That the situation in
the Balkans is developing unfavorably
to the allies is indicated in all recent
dispatches, and the question is al
ready being asked in London and
Paris whether the measures so far
taken to check the Teutonic advance
toward Constantinople and to save
Serbia will not prove disastrously in
effective
Evening star., 1915-11-18

House now stand. He was opposed
to preparedness. He characterized
the proposition as academic" and
waved it of. What explains the
progress of the President, and the
standpatism of the House democrats?
If the republicans were to accuse
the President of a political motive,
Mr.. Kitehin and Mr.. Bailey would
object, for two reasons: G) Pre-
paredness is not political question;
and (2) if the President is playing
politics it is, of course, for the pur-
pose Of strengthening himself as
candidate next year. And why are
the democrats of the House fling
ing away their convictions" on this
question if not to help him in his
campaign?
1t is easier to believe that great
many democratic entatives
have changed their opinions for the
same reason that has influenced the
President to change his. They are
better Informed today, as he is, than
six or twelve months ago. They have
yielded judgment, not to him, nor to
political expediency. but to expert
American military Interpretation of
the European war. and what the les
son is to us. They see, as never be-
fore. our unpreparedness as nation,
and are convinced that our duty to
ourselves demands remedy as soon
as it can be provided. And as the
democratic party is in full charge of
the government its responsibility is
plain. and cannot be shirked without
loss of prestige now, and later 1t
is there. and only there. that politics
comes in
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Bull Moosery and Next Year.

Il go, but | return" Such is the
notice Chairman Murdoch of the bull
moose national committee served on
both democrats and republicans last
week as he boarded ship for Europe.
His mission is to take look around.
and report on the war situation IN
newspaper correspondence. He is eX-
pected back early in February.
Mr.. Murdoch has not left his place
at home unguarded. George W..
Perkins, thoroughly competent and
vigiiant man. will keep an eye on
things. and attend to such business
as may be pressing.
Among the matters Mr.. Perkins
will direct is calling the bull moose
OF naming the time and place for
holding the bull moose national con-
vention. MIR. Murdock declares and
crosses his heart that bull moose
national ticket will be nominated next
year on bull moose national plat
form, and contest for the great quad
rennial prize. He says, too-although
there is vein OF humor in the man
that the ticket will be elected.
II Mr.. Perkins will pardon a sug-
gestion, he should call the committee
together in this town. Both the
democratic committee and the rep1lb-
lican committee will meet here, and
by holding their meeting here also
the bull moosers would round out the
compliment
Why not? Washington is central,
hospitable. and political headquarters
when Congress is in session. We
should all be glad to take look at
the remnant OF the bull moose herd
and Mr.. Perkins could not do bet
ter thing than to parade it where
there is interest in it, and where its
doings would be widely advertised.
Washington is the town above all
others; and Mr.. Perkins should take
the suggestion under consideration.
As to the time for holding the ma
tional convention, that is not so
clear. There are reasons why the
bull moosers should be first in the
field with their ticket and platform,
and there are quite as many reasons
why they should be last. Everything
depends on the point OF view.
At last. however, the matter comes
to this Do the bull moosers mean it?
Are they strictly on the level? Do
they really intend to stick? Are
they of the opinion that they have
chance to win? Or will they again
feel recorpensed if they draw off
enough votes from the republicans to
let the democrats in,
Mr.. Murdock is an experienced
politician, and Mr. Perkins an ex-
perieneed and exceptionally saga
cious man OF business, and when they
talk about a straight bull moose tri-
umph next year they tempt listener
to smile.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Mems Furnishings Dept.

suits Mems Pure Silk Japanese Pom
gee Pajamas, medium size; $3.50 pair.
Were $500.
/ Light Tan English Cloth Smoking
Jacket, size AZ; $500, Was $3.50.
6 pairs Leather Puttees. tan and
black; medium size: samples of $4.00
and $500 grades. Specially priced at
$3.50 pair.
~ Mems Plated and Stiff-bosom Col
ored Shirts, some with detachable cuffs.
others attached: sizes 16h. II, 17k
and IS: 6sc each, 3 for $500. Were
S100 and s1.50.
Is pairs Mems Extra Fine All-wool
Black Socks, English make: sizes II
and liz: 65c pair. Were s1.00.
pairs Mems Medium weight Pure
Silk Drawers. samples of American
Hosiery Company's make; sizes 80. 80
and "a; $500 pair. Were 1925, $500
and s937.
Mems Heavyweight Pure Silk
Shirts. samples of American Hosiery
Company's make; sizes 3S and AZ; 1856
each. Were s11.00 $15.25 and s17.87.
Mems Soft Felt Hats. to be worn
Alpine or telescope shape: gray and
tan colors: sizes 6A and 6A; CSC each.
Were $500 and $3.50.
Z Mems Black Derbies, sizes So
and 6M; 95c each. Were $500. $500
and $3.50.
Main floor. F street
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Mr.. Bailey's Explanation.

Representative Bailey of Pennsyl-
vania, in reply to Star editorial on
the subject of the House majority
and preparedness, says:
Il can hardly agree with you that
Mr.. kitchin has overstated his case
in saying he knows four -hfths of the
democrats are opposed on conviction
to preparedness. If anything, he
probably understates it, my honest
judgment, based on inquiry and OBJ
servation. being that very few demo-
Gratis, indeed, are at heart for in
creased expenditures for military and
naval purposes. Yet Mr.. Kitchin
may be right in thinking most of
them will yield their convictions to
what they may consider party expe-
diency in following the President"
Mr.. Bailey, it will be observed. goes
Mr.. Kitchin one better. Mr.. kitchir
estimates the democratic opposition
to preparedness at four -ffths. Mr.
Bailey makes it all but unanimous.
Both of these opinions seriously re.
meet oIl tUc ucIiiUCI aus VI tHe mouse
in that they deny them the courage
OF conviction If Mr.. Kitchin anG
Mr.. Bailey are right. the majority
members of the popular branch oi
Congress, on an issue of transcenden'
importance to the country, stanG
ready, and are preparing, to abdicate
in favor of the executive. Not theil
wills. but his will, be done.
This in itself is disparaging enough
but the charge goes further. 1t in.
cites to the question: Why the alb.
dication? And this question lead:
to another question: Why should ths
executive demand the abdication?
Not long since the President stool
where Mr.. Kitchin and Mr.. Bale,
assert the democratic members of ths
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
fit their needs at convenient hours.
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
ton Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exami-
nation and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym
Dues only SIS year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial.
Y. M. c. A.,
1876 G Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
China Department.

3 Hand dpalnted Limoges China Olive Dishes.
65c each. Were $1.50.
Richly Decorated Nippon China Cracker Jar,
$1.25. Was $2.25.
Richly Decorated Syrup Pitcher on plate,
Soc. Was $l.OO.
I Imported Decorated Sugar and Cream Set,
S5c. Was 81 90.
/ White and Gold Imported China Covered Dish,
slightly imperfect: 81 90. Was $500.
5 Imported Gold Band Meat Platters, Doc
tn Richly f Decorated Limoges China Chop Plate,
81 90. Was $500.
i Imported Decorated Covered Dishes, 45e
each. Were $1.25. -
i Decorated French China Salad Bowl, $1.O0.
Was &2.25.
I4-inch Decorated Austrian China Meat
Platters, 81 90 each. Were $2.25.
l5k-inch Cretonne Serving Tray, round shape,
with pierced nickel frame; $1e5. Was $45J.
2 20-ipch Imported Oblong Serving Trays, 65c
each. Were $780,
i4-inch Imported oblong Serving Tray. Soc.
Was 81 .25.
Round Wicker Cretonne Sandwich Trays. Soc
each. Were $1.2S.
Round Wicker Cretoane Sandwich Trays,
elass covered and handled; 50c each. We're
81 90.
Firth floor street.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Waist Department.

Georgette Crepe Waists. long sleeve.
and low collars: in flesh and white.
$3.sS each. Were S5.7S.
A lot of All-over Embroidered Georc-
cite Crepe Waists. fat collar and
tnree-q e-quarter-length sleeves: flesh and
$2.s5 each. Were &4.as.
Crepe de Chine Blouses. in flesh
maize. navy blue and white: lone
sleeves and convertible collars.
$3.50 each. Were $500.
Crepe de Chine and Georeette Creme
Waists, tucked and hemstitched. lons
sleeves and convertible collar.
1925 each. Were S2.os-
Messaline Blouses in navy blue and
PACK; high neck and long sleeves.
also Sport-style Pongee Blouses
$3.0S each. Were 1915,
Chiffon. Lace and Messaline Blouses.
in good styles.
s..ss each. Were ss.7s.
$3.oS each. Were $6.s5,
cotton Voile Blouses. tucked and
trimmed with Valencieunes lace lone
sleeves and low collar
*2.95 each. Were S5..5.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses lace an, a,,
broidery trimmed; long sleeves.
x1.75 each. Were s2OO
$l.SS each. Were s22s
Colored Wolfe BIouses. in blue 49,
ender. green and pink stripes; plain
and frilled styles
ss.9S each. Were $3.50 and ss.s,.
Cross-barred Marouisette Waists
nat collar and long sleeves; edged
with lace.
ssc each. Were sI.oo.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Fur Department.

1 Black Caracul Coat. ciyet cat col-
lar. S4250 Was $500
Mole Coney Coat, $s250. Was
$125.00
1915 S''''' "as
Black Narobia Muff. s675. Was
$1,000.
l Black Narobia Muff, $3.50. Wa.
$1,000
l Gray Narobia Muff s5..5. Was sS.s
Gray Narobia Muff. sS75. was
$3.50.
l Black Narobia Scarf $500. wal
$3.50.
l Black Narobia Scarf, s5.75. Wa.
sS.75.
! Black Narobia Scarf. 1896. Was
$3.50.
l Gray Narobia Scarf, S5.75. Was
sS.75.
l Gray Narobia Scarf, 1915. Was
$1,000.
Third floor, G. street.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

sponsibihty IS assumed by parents
and physicians when this issue pre-
sents itself. Science does not alto
gether abandon hope for the mental
Improvement of those who are gen.
orally classed as defective, but it is
generally recognized that for certain
type of these unfortunates there is
no chance, and they remain. despite
all medical. surgical and educational
efforts, deficient in even the rudl-
mentary faculties. Parental hope OF
Improvement is usually the main
spring which keeps these children
alive, and keen distress is caused by
the eventual lack of development.
In the eyes of the law life is
life regardless of its quality and
technically nobody has right to de-
eide in such circumstances whether
child so handicapped from blrth
shall live or die. A moral considera-
ton, however, enters into the ques-
ton which to some is paramount to
the legal requirement to do every
thing possible for the preservation OF
the spark of animation. The world
has gone far beyond the standard OF
the Spartan parent in this respect.
Whoever undertakes to decide such
\ case assumes a tremendous respon-
sibility. first as to the actual condl-
tions and second as to the moral
Righteousness of the case. 1t is not
matter that can be regulated by
statute.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Housefurnishines Department.

l Electric Stove $500 Was $780,
1 pair Solid Brass Andirons, $500. Were 81 So
1 Carpet Sweeper. $1.0O. Was 81 so.
2 Iapboartis. shopworn. SOC each. Were 75c.
l Baby Walker. seat missing; SOC. Was 81 so.
/ Aluminium Tea Kettle, $1.5O Was $27b.
lot Meat Broers, shopworn, sc EACH We're
15c.
5-ft StepIadder, 15c. Was 81 co.
2 Aluminium Saucepans. soc each Were SOC.
! Aluminium Saucepan. 25c. Was g5c.
/ White Flour or Sugar Can, d,mdged; Soc
Was 75c
. White Enameled Cake Boxes, 35e each. Were
5Sc.
15c.
White Enamelel Pitcher. damaged; Csc
Was $1.35.
1 lot Folding Lunch Boxes, sc each Were 1Oc.
lot Fancy Shelf Paper, 2 packages for DC.
Were for 25c.
Kitchen Strainers. &c each. We're tOc.
Fifth floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-11-18

Furniture Department.
/ Colonial Dining Room Suite. of
Circassian walnut: excellent design.
Ten pieces, consisting Of Buffet, China
Closet, Side Table, Dining Table, 5
Side Chairs and l Armchair.
$175.OO. Was $2SO.O0.
1 pair Solid Mahogany Twin Beds.
dull finish.
$21.O0 each. Were $ce.5O.
1 Mahogany Serving Table and Buff
fet to match; Chippendale design.
BUFFET, $4,000. Was $4,000.
Table, $2s.7s. Was $4,000.
Bird's-eye Maple Desk Chair,
strong and durable.
$3.50. was $500.
Bird's-eye Maple Desk Chairs, neat
$1.75 each. Were $3.50.
l Birds-eye Maple Dresser and Chif-
fonier to match: straight and refined
lines.
Dresser, 1875. Was $25.
Chiffonier. $3.50. Was S25.
Fumed Oak Dining Room Chairs,
genuine Spanish leather seats.
$500 each. Were $4.OO.
1 Handsome Sheraton Dresser and
Bed to match; old ivory delicate!y IN
laid with satin wood. Nelson-Matter
make.
$4,000 each. Were $4,000.
CHARTERED Oak Hail Seat, with shoe
box.
s11.OO. Was $500.
Mahogany Hall Seat, Colonial de-
sign, with large space for SHOES. etc.
$3.50. Was $4S!OO.
l Mahogany Hall Mirror, large size,
with IL coat hangers and IL hat hang
erS.
$2s75. Was 5000.
Colonial Bookcase, in beautiful fig
ured Circassian walnut, satin hnlsh.
$33.OO. Was $4,000.
s-ft. Brass Bed, with 2-inch contin-
uous posts and AZ inch filters; satin
finish.
s1O.50. Wa. $16.5O.
eft. Bright finish Brass Bed, 2
inch continuous posts; shopworn
$11.OO. Was $25.O0.
3-ft. Brass Bed, bright finish, with
2-inch continuous posts; slightly shop-
worn.
3-ft. Solid Brass Bed, satin finish;
square lines.
Aft. Brass Bed. acorn posts and
u Inch filters; strongly made.
$3.50. Was $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Picture Department.

Colonial Mirror. with 1Ox3O-inch glass and
oval picture Of Penelope: In Circassian wal
nut frame. with antique gilt edge; frame dam
aged: 81 So Was $500.
/ French Mirror, with 12x30inch glass and
12xl4inch French print at the top: ivory-fn.
ished frame, with rosebud ornaments; slightly
soiled: 81 so. Was $500.
Colonial Mirror. size 10x3o-inch glass. with
portrait OF woman at top: Circassian walnut
frame: 81. so. Was $NO0.
Colonial Mirror. 1ax36- inch glass, with icx
1j-inch picture, entitled Master I.atnhton'':
mahogany veneer frame. with antique gold
decoration: mirror imperfect $3.50. Was 5000 .
French Mirror, with broad mahogany andS
gilt frame; oval shape portrait In medallion cf-
feet; $500. Was 1880.
with rose ornaments; picture at top; slightly
soiled: $500. Was $500. =.
Fourth floor, street
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Coat Department

Blue and Gold Zibeline Sport Coat. lined
with messalne satin to match; size Sc; S1s..s
Brown. Green and White Checked Snort
Coat. line1 with cream coored satin; size 3S:
s1s.T5. Was $500
Rose 1affeta Coat with collar and cuff q.
White taffeta 10 match: size 80: s12.Ta. Was
S35 90
Blne Gahardne Goats. with black hen A.
line collars and blue messalina lining: sizes rs
and ~: SAB each. Were Sa5 90.
Third floor. G street
Evening star., 1915-11-18
Women's Skirt Department.

Grav and Blue Serge Skirts side-pisitsd
styles: 80 and RI inch waist measure; $500
each. Were 5000
Navy Blue Chudda Cloth Skirt yok, effect
finished with self-covered buttons; S5 o. Was
$3.50.
] Black Popin Skirt. plain style. finished With
self-covered buttons: 25-inch waist measure:
$500 Was 1915
Black Chudda Cloth Skirt woke effect with
side D1aits and finished with black satin hut-
tons: 24-inch waist measure: 81 rs. Was S5 -.
Third floor, street