davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
New Hair GrOWer Brings {
LdstTe, Life, Beauty s
Harhna Stops DandruG, Hair Loss Z
Shampoo Comb Free
l0000090900900090

ANY one who is troubled with thin,
dull falling hair can positively and
surely rejuveuate and replenlsh It by
using the Harfina Treatment This Is
an absolutely new method that makes
the hair fairly glisten with beauty and
the scalp glow with vitality and health
BEGIN with the use OF Harina, a nourtsh-
ing and stimulating preparation Of won
derfuI efficacy for toning the scalp and
Inducing unfailing hair-growing condi-
lions. With each bottle YOU receive alb
soIutelv free a. unique Har1na. shampoo
and Dandruff Comb. The use OF the comb
induces more thorough cleanliness, mvig-
crates the scalp and improves
circulation. Under the Har-
fna treatment. dandruh and ~
itching disappear, sturdy ts1sals55S4
growth Of hair appears, and Hlllintlu
the whole head becomes lus- 1il..--4-.'
rrous and beautiful
Get the genuine Harfna for soc from
YOUR druggist. He guarantees it and VIII
refund money if not satisfactory
For sale by Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
TUCSON FARMER RAISES
BARLEY WITHOUT IRRIGATION

Tucson. Ariz. April S.-William H.
TvrreII is raising a crop Of barley on
his ranch al the easOend Of the Speed
wav without irrigation. The barley Is
heading now In ordinary years one ir-
rigation is necessary for winter barley,
but the rainfall this year has been SUI
ficieut to mature the crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

Let Hines figure mat lumber biH-Adv.
show your eaIth by your deeds; buy
home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
avs.
Instals Pumping Plant.
c. l. Cassidy is installing a pumping

c. L Cassidy is installing a pumping
plant on his homestead north Of Rodeo.
This plant has the capacity 20 give re-
suits. II consists Of an eight inch Layne
and Bowler three stage centrifugal
pump and Will be run by a 25 horse
power engine Mr.. Cassidy has a very
fine tract of land and now that a wa
ter supply is assured will undoubtedly
make his claim into productive farm.
4 number OF farmers here are watch
ing this plant with much interest. and
II results are favorable there viii be a
NUMBER OF sucA pLanls Installed
DIR. J. n. Salter. of Texas. is a recent
arrival in the valley and is now living
in the J. c. Ward house until ne can
locate a claim for himself Dr. Salter
Travelled through the southwest as far
as Phoenix AriZ, before deciding upon
location. He prOnounces the san ST.
mon valley the best on the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

White Pine screen doors at Hines.
Price em.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08
.RODEO FARMERS
ADD To ACREAGE
Pumping Plant on the Cas-
sadly Farm Solves the
Water Problem.

Rodeo. y NJ April S.-Encouraged by
the excellent results obtained last year
the farmers Of this section are putting
much more land under cultivation than
they have in any previous year. W J.
Brabbin probably heads the list in acre
age. He will plant about 90 acres this
season Last year Mr.. Brabbin had a
field of corn that averaged So bushels
Of shelled corn 10 the acre Among 9TH
ers who viii farm extensively are John
Miller. J. D. Arnold. p. r. McCarty, r.
B. Timbrel and a number Of others. Al
together there viii probably be twice as
much land under cultivation as in any
previous year Most OF the parties men
toned have title 10 their land and are
farming for what there is i'm it, and
not merely TO comply with the land
laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

Afhey elOth-IHed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-08

Let Hines figure that lumber bill.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15

tween United States and German shops
he said, America has the LARGEST
ovens to feed man and Germany has
the largest guns to Kill man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15
It Ruins Hair to
Wash 1t With Soap

Soap should be used very sparing-
ly, if at all, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkaH. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle. and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than soap or anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, which rinses
out easily. removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil
The hair dries Quickl-- and evenly, and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulSified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15

40 Per Cent of Normal School Stu
dents Work For Course

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 15.-More
than 40 per cent of the Emporia
Normal school students will work
their way through school this year, is
the estimate of w. S. BiXler, regis
trar. About fourth of these will be
girls.
Calls for janitors, garde ners, clean
up men, house cleaners, clerks. care
takers for live stock, house keepers,
nurses. seamstre5ses, ironers are be-
ing received in large NUM- ers at the
office. Up to Monday there had been
more calls than students to supply
the places
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c.
A. have established employment bu
reaus under the supervision of Del
mar Dewey and Miss Charlotte Wall,
secretary of the Y. w. c. A. Men
students receive from 5 to rs cents
an hour women from ! 5 to 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15
Government Investigation.

Another point brought up was re-
garding government investigation or
bakeries The question raised was
this: Why should the government in
Vestigate New York bakeries for rails
ing the price of loaves one cent apiece
and do nothing about the mills raising
the price on flour?
C. C. Wernig of Kansas City. in a
brief talk, noted the fact that home
made bread and bakery bread are
about even in statistics of home con-
sumption. Where the bakers are pro-
gressive, as out here" ne said, the
per capita consumption of bakers
bread is increasing regularly In
speaking of best selling methods,
Wernig said that lit pays to adver-
tise''
W. H. Kientz of Topeka talked on
Bake Shop Leaks and Figuring Prof.
it's Mr.. Kientz pointed out many err
rors in bakery management and direc-
lions and how to remedy them
Last State Convention.
This is the last state convention of
the master bakers. Next June the
Trans Mississippi association will meet
four states will hold sessions there.
The Kansas bakers hope to bring the
Trans Mississippi bakers to Topeka
the following year
Late Tuesday afternoon I. Van Me-
ter of Parsons made a talk on "Bene-
fits of Conventions and Cooperation
L P. He'll of Topeka led the discussion
For Better Bread" After a theater
party last night candidates were in
EEL
After the banquet tonight the bakers
will depart for their homes in all parts
of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15
KIENTz AT HEAD
Topeka Baker Elected PreSi-
dent of Kansas Association.
Election of Officers Followed
by a Business Session.
QUESTIONS OF LEGISLATION
And Cooperation With Health
Board Are Discussed.
COngdOn Drops a Hint About
MiSbranded Bread.

w H Kientz, owner of the Avalon
bakery of Topeka, was today elected
president of the Kansas Association Oh
Master Bakers. His election and that
of the other officers brought to a close
the spirited convention of SunfIoWer
bread makers At o'clock tonlght
the visitors and their wives VIII De
entertained at the Commercial club by
the local bakers and an elaborate
banquet will be provided The topeka
members of the association are fur
nishing the leafs" out OF their own
shops.
Mr.. Kientz, the new president IS
prominent in Topeka business circles.
He has been the proprietor OF the
Avalon for the past ten years ana mas
always taken an active part IN Ihe
bakers association meetings rms
year Kientz was chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee
I. Van Meter of Parsons, was re-
elected vice president without opposl-
ton. Frank Rushton of Rosedale was
elected secretary, and j. M Burns OF
Independence, treasurer Two places
on the executive board were filled by
John NashoId of Rosedale, for the
three year term. and J. V. Ostberg OF
Salina, retiring president, for the two
year term.
The most interesting topic brought
before the bakers today was the
matter of legislation and cooper
alton with the state health OF
ficers- L. A CongdOn, state pure
food inspector, brought the matter be
fore the bakers
Regarding the labels of weights on
1oaves. one baker declared that it is
a difficult matter to get the exact
weight loaf in waxed paper wrap
per. Bakers order waxed paper
with printed labels in lots of 100000
or more" he said, land if the price OF
flour goes up he is in a fine pickle.
1t is necessary to reduce the size OF
the loaf in order to make a small
profit, but his wrappers read differ
emily"
NIisbranded Bread.
Mr.. Congdon said that bread labels
reading cream bread, hickory nut
bread" etc, must contain the ingredi-
ents mentioned or the bakers will be
liable to prosecution. I'VE are not
here to prosecute he said. but to
bring such matters to the bakers at
tention. I know that 81 per cent OF
the Kansas bakers do not evade the
laws in this respect"
CongdOn also spoke of dirty bake
shops His talk about them met with
These places must be cleaned
have the reputation of being sanitary
reports come in about unclean ones
A valuable feature of the conven-
ton was the question box" Delegates
put questions pertaining to their trade
in this box and they were read aloud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15
GOV. ST. JOHN HERE
He Calls on Governor Capper and
other State Officials.

John P. St. John, former governor
of Kansas, is visiting in Topeka today
and was a guest in several offices in
the state house. St. John recently
completed a speaking engagement in
Illinois, where he delivered ninety
speeches for the prohibition workers
of that state.
While in Topeka today, the former
Kansas governor called on Governor
Capper. st. John, who is staunch
advocate of national prohibition,
stated that he expected to continue
his fight against the liquor interests
and believed that national prohibition
would become a reality in a few years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15
BREAKERS AHEAD
Rhil Campbell Sounds Alarm in
Speech at Winfield.
Declares Monroe Doctrine
a Menace to the Country.
WANTS OUR POLICY CHANGED
Says Trouble Can Be Avoided
by Early Action.
Neighboring Countries Resent
the ''Big Brother Idea.

Winfield, Kan, Sept 15.-Congress-
man Phil P Campbell of the Third
district, today took a free and healthy
kick at the Monroe Doctrine in a
speech before the old soldiers of Cow
ley county. Campbell declared the in
strument had been used to fit the
policy of every national administra-
ton. broad or narrow, wise or foolish
until now 1T has become a menace to
the peace and dignity of the nation
Instead of the Monroe Doctrine,
Campoell wants policy that will en-
able the United States to attend
strictly to its own business and permit
other nations to do the same. To drift
longer under the present foreign
policy, Campbell declared means trou-
BILE that can be avoided by early ac-
ton.
WilI-o-the-W isp Policy.
THE question that must challenge
our serious consideration now is the
continuance of this foreign will-o-the-
wlsp policy which we call the Monroe
Doctrine" Mr.. Campbell said, which
IS made to mean Whatever fits the
whims or caprices or the ambitions of
whoever happens to be president of the
United States.
What our government should now
do, and do at an early day, is to an
nounce to the world that this govern
ment will attend to its own affairs and
permit other sovereign governments
in this hemisphere as well as else
Wnere 10 attend TO theirs, that it as
sumes no sovereign responsibility be-
yond the confines of its borders Mr.
Campbell continued
The Latin-American nations resent
the big brother aid of the United
States, Mr.. Campbell said
Resent big Brother Aid.
Mr.. Campbell said in part:
Peace with honor is the ambition
of all for our country. The number
of our people is small who would have
peace at any price, and they are few
who would make war without a cause.
Our future, in peace or war, depends
upon foreign policy that is wise !;
that is farsighted; that maintains our
own honor and integrity, and does not
reflect upon the honor or integrity of
any other government.
Our relations with foreign coun-
tries will from this on engage our
most serious and Intelligent attention
up to this time we have had no
stable foreign policy and have admin
istered our foreign affairs through Of
ficials appointed as partisans of the
political party in power. And today,
we have neither a stable foreign policy
nor a continuing foreign office.
TT is unsafe longer to drift in this
fashion. There are breakers ahead
that we can and must avoid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15
MaryIanders Name Harrington.

Baltimore, Sept. Estate Comp
troller Emerson c. Harrington deci-
sively defeated United States Senator
Blair Lee for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor at the state primary
yesterday. Ovington E Weller, chair
man of the state roads commission,
was the Republican choice for the gu
bernatorial nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-15

and answered by C. C1Wernig of Kan
sas City, Mo. an expert baker
Henry Toburen of TonganoNe
talked on MY Observations OF Euro
mean Baking" Mr.. ToSuren is ma
five of Germany and to1c of his eR-
perfences in English and SsrnsS9
bakeries on a European trip macs last
wear. Speaking of a comparison be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
sos and 1898
CLse<c G. OQ

Womens Corduroy, Plaid
and Check Skirts. new
fare. tailored and snort
efYerts: colors Of navy,
battleship gray br' wn.
black and new plaid COM
binations: all regular sise
wristbands aud skirt
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

Misses Hose, 25c
Misses Fay" Hose,
seamless foot, double sole,
heel and toe: black and
white; flne ribbed Isle: all
sizes.
Women's 81 and $3.50
Silk Hose, SOC
women's Gordon Pure
SILK Hose, full Fashioned,
double sole, high-spliced
heel and toe, l!sie or silk
garter tops. Black and
colors: also fancy clocks;
slightly imperfect.
Limit, one pair to
Boys SOC Caps, SIC
Boys Heavy ight
Fancy Cashmere Golf
Caps. all dark patterns;
English band style.
Boys Suits, S1.s3
Boys School Suits;
knickerbocker pants: dark
patterns and b eavy
weight: sizes I to 16
yean
Boys Night Robes, 4sc
Boys Heavyweight Do
met Flannel Night Robes,
pink and blue stripes;
sizes 8 to 18 years.
Boys SOC Shirts, 3Sc
Boys Laurdered Nesk-
hand Shirts, OF light and
dark madras and per
Gale: sizes Il to IA neck
measure.
l5c China Mating,
$1.95 Roll
Twenty-yard Rolls Of
Close-woven S e a N l ess
China Mating. III checks
or stripes; in green, red
and brown color.ngs.
Sl.50 Blankets,
39c Strip
66xQ Double-bed size
Blaunets, in wife, tan
and gray; with various
color borders.
SI.00 and Sl.25 Lace
Curtains, 69c
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, } yards long. 10 aud
10 inches wide; white and
ecru colors.
Brussels Rugs, Sl0.6S
9x12 foot Largest Ro N
Size Brussels Rugs, seam
less; In floral and medal
lion designs. Light and
dark colorings.
79c Couch Covers, SOC
Reversible Orte ntal
Stripe Tapestry Couch
Covers, finished with
fringe: 10 inches wide,
full lengths.
SI.z5 Comforts, $l.l0
Double-bed Size Comforts,
covered with finest grade
silkolines: filed with
pure white sheet cotton.
l0c Shoe Dressing, &c
French Gloss or Ster-
ling Brand Shoe Dressings,
for black and tan shoes.
Children's $l.z5 and
$1.50 Shoes, sec
Children's Shoes, OF vivi
Kid and Gun Metal; sizes
8 to 8 and SIa to II.
sue ana OSC
Slippers, 39c
Mems aud Women's Felt
Slippers, assorted eo.ors;
sizes 1 to IL.
SOC Pettieoats, Sc
Women's Sateen fetti-
coats. in black, king s
blue. navy blue; all
lengths: neat ly made
hounce.
Bungalow Aprons, Csc
Wolnen's ngalow
Aprons, blue and white
checks: kimono sleeves;
belt and pocket: full cut
sizes.
Infants Slips, Csc
Iniants' Long sip. OF
nainsook: yokes of tucks
and embroidery inser-
ton; assorted patterns.
ChiIdren's
Nightgowns, z9c
Little C..i.drep's Flannel.
cite NightgOwns, assorted
stripes; double yekes;
sizes 2 to 6 years.
2oc JananeSe Silks. 29c
27-inch Colored Japanese
SILK, all silk. firmly
woven grade, in q large
assortment OF wanted
shades, including white
and black.
89c Taffeta, soc
36-inch Black Tafieta
SILK. soft chiffon finish,
all silk.
81 Peau de Cygne, CSC
36-inch Black Peau de
Cygne, extra heavy, rich
ga tin face grade.
Mems 81 Pants, 81
Mems Separ Pants,
neat patterns. pes and
mixtures; cashmere ana
worsteds: sizes y to 10
waist measure.
Mems SO Suits, $6.75
Mems Atwood CASH.
mere Suits, in gray over
plafds, neat browns and
blue self stripes: sizes
81 to 40 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

Long Ovefcoatss for the little I
lows, Of. chinchilla. In gray, bro
and blue; heavy 'tweeds and mi,
colored cashmere; in cossa
auto and balmacaan shapes, bs
ed and buttoned to
the neck. Sizes IN to ~ -
g years of age. Regu- ~ 4
7. lar 81 Values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

Y E;;;!! !
Mems 3oc Slippers, 1sc
Mems BLANKET Cloth
Bath slippers. made with
carpet soies.
fMen's Furnishing Dept.)
Mems Soc Caps, 2Ic
Mems Fall WeicSt Caps,
Of all-wool materials.
4 Composition Books,
loo
-Four regular &c CompO-
sition Rocks. 40 pages In
each. Fiber covers.
6oc Lead Pencils, 3pc
One Dozen Faber's Mon
Gol Lead Pencils. Nos. /
and 2.
SOS and S3.9S
Skirts, S1.98
Women's Corduroy, Plaid
and Check skirts. new
fare. tailored and snort
efYerts: colors Of navy,
battleship gray br wn-
black aud new plaid COM
binations: all regular sise
wristbands aud skirt
lengths.
Women's SIS, Sls & SO
Silk Dresses, N.95
women's and MiSsas'
Dresses. 81 crene meteor.
cha rme'lse. Clifton. taft.
feta. faiiie silk and sat
In ducnesse. In a acdre
Of this seasons pref. lest
models. including Rrss'an
blouse. re,itngote End o.
Zero effects: all leading
shades and combinations:
all sizes for women aud
misses.
&c Crash, 37sc
Bleached Twill Cotton
Crash. in mill lengths.
35c Table Damask, l9c
eO-inch Merrerized Sstin
Table Damask. assorted
patterns.
5 vds. Birdeve. Csc
Five yards Of iS-in"l
Antiseptic Birdeye.
l0c Aprons, SC
Stamped Arrows. 81 sheer
nunlitv check dimity tArt
Dept
Pillowcases, 19c psir
Hens itched and Stamp.
ed Pillowcases. assorted
designs. art Dent.f
SOC Tea Kettles. 1oc
Enameled Tea Kettles.
tep-pint size.
39c Coffee Pots, loo
Financed Coffee Pts,
six-pint size.
39c Teaspoons, Csc
Set Of SIX Rogers Solid
Nickel silver Teaspoons,
fancy design.
6oc Knives and
Forks, 33c
Set OF six each Steel
Knives and Forks. with
cocobola handles.
zsc Brooms, lzc
Four-string Carpet
Brooms. well made.
l0c Soup, TIC
Regular 10c cans OF
Csmpbell's Tomato Soup.
Sc Sardines, 2 for &c !
Two regular sc cans OF
Sardines. packed in oil.
10c Peas, 5Hc /
Regular Zoe cans Of EI-
ira Quality Peas.
Soc Olive Oil, z9c |
One pint cans of Pompe- {
ian Olive Oil. =
I0c Corn, Size !
Regular Zoe cans OF Sd /
gar Corn.
69c Serge, 49c |
6O.inch Storm rye.
twilled hard twisted
grade: in black and navy (
blue.
soc Suiting, 39c /
54-inch Cloth Suiting.
good weight for suits and
akirss: in black AMI "A
good assortment of coiUrs. !
zoe Sanitol, l3c !
Regular 20 size Saul
toll Tooth Powder. )
Witch Hazel, Sc /
Double Distilled Witch
Hazel. half-pint bottles;
full strength. /,
loc Shaving Soap. &C
Williams Barber. Bar
Shaving Soap. large round
cakes.
TaIcum Powder, &c
American Violet Tai
GUM toNuti. hAha 49,
pure talcum; delicately
scented.
Face Powder, &c
wilbert's Ideal Face
Powder. flesh tint only. 5
2Se Listerine, 1Sc
Regular 25c bottles of
Listerine. 4
Sc Channels, &c /
Face or Toilet Chamots,
reguiHr Sc size. f
NC Electric Silicon, Gel
Regular l0c boxes Of
Electro Silicon, the magic
oliver and metal polish.
(Notion Dept.J
80 3 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22

Sis Suit Cases, &C
Compressed Fiber Suit
Gases, light weight: brass
lock and side catches;
strongly made.
CSC India Linon, lie
40-inch White India
Linon. extra nne sheer
quality.
l5c Cannon Cloth, 9szc
84-inch White Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen finish
quality.
Sl50 Lonxcloth, sSc
No. 200 English 1lonS-
cloth. fine chamo4s-nni
grade. II yards in each
piece.
19c Swiss, 9s4c
4O-inch White Dotted
Swiss. hne sheer quality.
| 1z1zc Bleached
Cotton, 6Nc
Yard.wide M b awk
Bleached Cotton, extra
fine quality. ,t.- -
SEC Sheets, SIC
Bleached Sheets, double
bed size; seam In center.
S1.25 Spreads, SOC
Crochet Bed Spreads.
,, double-bed size: IN Mar
settles designs. - Boz
lzHc Pillowcases, $50
1896 BIeached Pillow
cases, lar1e size: linen
finish grade.
&c Apron Ginghams,
/ sac
Standard apron Cling
hams. blue and brown
checks.
1zIac Outing
Flannels, 8s4c
S6-iuch Outing Flannels,
in stripes and checks;
heavy neeeed quality.
loo Shaker Flannel,
6Ac
36-inch Bieached shaker
Flannel. heavy ciose-wov-
en- grade.
I5c Dress
0ingnams, yAc
82-inch Ba ties Dress
Ginghams. in stripes.
checks, piaids and plain
colors,
7Sc Neck Rufus, &c
Neck Runs, of maline
and chiffon, ribbon trim
med ends; In black, white.
white and biRck: also
black and white.
25c MaIine, l7c
Moisture Proof Maine.
for making neck ruffs and
millinery purposes; b.ack,
white and cosors.
sec Wash Blonde, NC
Wash Blonde Net, 70
inches wide; white. cream
and ecru colors.
Women's $l.se
Vests, NC
women's Silk jersey
Vests, low neck and
sleeveless: silk tAped;
slightly soiied from handl-
ing; odd sizes.
children's Csc
Underwear, lSc
Children's Unbleached
Fleeeed Cotton Underwear,
shirts with high neck and
long sleeves. ankle pants;
sizes "a to 81.
z5c & soc Earrings, 1Sc
Pearl Earrings, gold
plated mounted; assorted
sizes.
Girdle Forms, &c
women's Girdie Forms,
correct shapes; all sizes.
Sc Blasting Cotton,
2 for &c
5OO-yard SpoOls Of Good
Quality White Blasting
Cotton.
Handkerchief, 8 for &c
Women's and Childrea's
Hemstitched II q d 4 err
chiefs: plain white and
neat corded edge styles.
Csc Supporters, lSc
Women's pad Hose Sup
porters, well made Of sp-
perior grade elastic; four
straps; moreen pads.
Sc Machine Needles,
z Papers, &c
Sewing Machine Needles,
all desirable makes and
sizes. (Sotion Dept.
zSc Hat Pins, SC
Fancy Hat Pins, silver
and gold-plated, with
stone settings; two on
card.
lSc & 18c Ribbons, loo
5-inch Ribbons, IN taffe-
Ia. with satin edges and
moires. in white, pink,
light blue and other
shades.
81 Taln-o'.Shantees, &c
Black Plush Tam-o'.Shan-
ters, for girls Of all ages.
(Miliipery Dept.l
Mems PIC Heset 10
Meme Medium.welkht
Black and Plain Cnlofed
Maco Cotton Half HQse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-22
Women's SIS, S1s & $50
Silk Dresses, S7.95

cbbA III SoDCoS SSsIO
Women's and Mi~sas
Dresses. Of crene meteor.
cha rme'Ise. Clifton. taf-,
feta. faiiie silk and sat
In ducHesse. In a scare
Of this seasons pret.iest
models. including Rrss'an
blouse. reiitngote End O.
Zero effects: all leading
shades and combinations:
all sizes for women and
misses.