davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

world Of Belgium and other small
nations.
On January q DR.. Thomas Stock
holm Baker will give a dinner at
his residence to the members of tho
senior class of the school.
On February S a reception to the
faculty of the school will be held
at the directors residence.
At an early date DR.. Dubois
Tooker. who is taking the place Of
Mr.. Tunstall as head Of tho depart
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

The local high schools will have
four scholarships added to their
long list this spring. The Catholic
University is ofTering one each to
Central. Eastern, Western. and
Technical High Schools.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University are planning
to esta blish a scholarship fund in
memory Of Mrs. Martin Knapp,
whose generosity to the college and
successful administration as presi-
dent Of the association Will be given
proper recognition.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
The Inner VisiOl

poned until the next practice day at
Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

ment of classics. will address tho
school on a subject connected with
the present economic conditions
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

Nearly all the members Of the
girls basketball team OF George
Washington attended the basketball
game between the boys team and
Gallaudet last Saturday evening at
Kendall Green. They had played
against the Gallaudet girls In tho
afternoon. and were anxious to see
tho result Of the evening game.
Plans are being formulated for .
great celebration by Westerners.
past and present. when the new
Western High School is dedicated.
The enthusiasm Of the Central Alum
nj Association in preparing for the
dedication OF the new Central has
aroused. the old rivalry between tho
two schools.
In view Of the advent OF the new
Phi Mu Sorority at George WASH
ington University, sorority quarters
at 3o24 G street are heing rearranged.
the addition of new rooms for fra
ternity purposes being included In
the plans.
Miss Jessie Macdonald, principal
OF the Cathedral School. was the
speaker at a meeting of the Wash
ington Wellesley Club last week. her
subject being the Juno meeting OF
the graduate council at the college.
Miss Macdonald Is one OF the found
ers OF the club.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

Because of the basketball game be-
tween Central and Madeira School
Friday, the relay race between the
SophomoreS and Juniors was post.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
[he Searcfdi8lrt :
Plants That Sting.

Two nearly related plants that con-
tain poison glands and are armed with
stinging hairs that operate in much
the same manner as the fangs of a rat
tlesnake have recently been described
by botanists. One of them is found in
Arizona, from which state sixteen
cases OF severe poisoning by contact
with the plant have been reported The
other species is found along the Pacific
coast of Central America, and is locally
called the ortiga.
Both OF them are small plants, of the
milk spurge family, and their forlnida-
Bile armament is evidently intended
primarily as q protection against graz
ing animals. Trunk, leaves, fruit and
flowers Of the plant are covered with
the fine. silky hairs which administer
the poison.
The poison is secreted in a sort of
enlarged cell of the epidermis of the
plant. and each hair is a tube con-
matter is deposited in the upper part
Of these hairs. so that they become
brittle and break at >the slightest
touch The break is always oblique,
SO that a point somewhat like that of
a pen Is formed, and enters the skin
Of man or animal At the same time
the pressure causes a discharge of the
poison into the wound.
The bite" of the ortiga is a serious
matter, for the poison enters the blood,
the limbs swell, the whole body is COW
cred with a rash, and the victim often
loses consciousness or becomes deliri-
Gus. 1t seems that no fatal results
have been reported. however.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
. Suddenly Nanny nudged

Danny.
"see that funny little white cloud
over there," she whispered.
was a little white Cloud floating in
more like a little white cloud than
anything else. only who ever heard OF
clouds noating by themselves SO close
he looked at it Very hard and sus.
turned and sailed in the direction of
the dear Old Briar Patch. A little
brown form was bobbing along on the
snow over there. It was Peter Rab-
bit coming home from the Green For
est. The little white cloud was almost
over Peter when he looked up and saw
It. Danny and Nanny saw him dodge
and the little tts ndst wh1e side oi
It were stretched two logs with great.
|cruel-lookins claws spread wide to
seize Peter.
"ohr gasped Nanny. family.
They knew then that the little white
cloud wasn't cloud at all, but a
great. white. broad-winged bird. a
stranger to the Green Meadows But
1t was. for they were too much ex
cited. Tho stranger had missed Peter
and now Peter was running for his
life. iipperty-lipperty-lip Would he
reach the dear Old Briar Patch in time
Once more the great white stranger
was right over him and once more
Peter lodged just in the very nick Of
time. Twice more this happened. and
then with a last-long jump Peter was
in the dear. safe Old Briar Patch.
I'm so glad" cried Nanny, with a
little sigh Of relief.
$50 am l." replied Danny. That
must be the fellow who so nearly
caught me. I wonder who he is.
guess the safest place for US is down
in our little tunnels while he is
around"
And without another word Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse disappeared.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Weekly Newspapers in Trenches
orras,onacnce of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
DUNKIRK, France. January 24.-Al-
most every long stretch of trench has
its weekly newspaper. which combines
sober official orders and reports of the
weeks fighting with humorous sallies
and personal jottings of the most init
mate character. A recent review OF
the Trench Press shows a list of nearly
a score of periodicals which have been
published with sufficient continuity to
justify their mention as established
papers,"
Evening star., 1915-02-04
GETS BARON|AL ESTATE
VALUED AT $5OO,0OO
Son of Charles r. Slingsby Obtains
Property in Yorkshire,
England.

LONDON. February 4.-The probate
court has decided that the son OF
Charles r. Slingsby is the legitimate
heir to the 100000 baronial property
Of the Slingsby family in Yorkshire.
The case has been before the courts
for nearly two years.
Charles r. Slingsby! formerly lieu
tenant in the British navy and att
erward a resident of San Francisco. is
in possession OF the property when
was devised to his offspring.
When he asked the court to confirm
the succession, a younger brother pro-
tested on the ground that the child
was not a legitimate son, but an infant
substituted by the lieutenants wife
when her own child died
Since the case has been on trial evil
dence has been taken in California and
records produced there to prove the
child the legitimate son and heir OF
the SlinSsbys.
Charges Held Untrue.
The judge said that after an ex-
haustive review Of the evidence he
had come to the conclusion that Mrs
Slingsby had given birth to this child
September 1, 1910, on McAlister street
San Francisco, and that the statement
that she had put forward another
child was untrue and invented LOT the
purpose of the case.
The courtroom was filled with rela-
tives and friends of the Slingsbys.
The judge, in reviewing the case
censured the manner in which the In
quiry was handled and dispositions
taken in San Francisco. and laio
emphasis on his impression of the ut
ter unreIiability of the witnesses op.
posing the claim of the infant Slingsby
There is another matter in this
10 hi oh
conclusive. have watched the little
boy in court. and I have been much
impressed with the extraordinary like
ness of the boy to Mr.. Slingsby
Moreover-it is difficult to speak OF
Mr.. Slingsby in his preSence-but he
has a full, round face and peculiarly
shaped jaw. and the boy is a counter
part of his father in these respects
Evening star., 1915-02-04

5 Fiber-covered Trunks, made
of veneered Eastwood and cover
ed with best grade of fiber; cloth
lined and all parts riveted; 40
inch size.
$500 each. Were $500.
3 Steamer Trunks, made of
Eastwood, two straps; good lock
and one tray; all parts riveted /;
32-inch size.
500 each. Were $1,000.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
women BUSY PLANNING
j FOR DONATION WEEK
Dubcommttees Organised to Look
After Various Societies and
IL Parts Of City.

ArA E1lis Logan. president Of the
District Federation Of Women's Clubs
and chairman Of the executive commit
tee for the sacrifice week" obssrv-
ance. is busy with her committee to-
day organizing subcommittees to take
charge Of various branches Of the do
nation week effort for the benefit OF
local charities.
Tho Petworth territory is to be COW
cred by the Petworth Women's Club,
under the leadership Of Mrs. Norman
). HILL
Mrs. Giles Rafter is organizing the
Girl Scouts for their participation In
the observance of chfldren's plea day
Saturday: February 20; Mrs: Clayton
OF the Children Of the American Rev
olution. E. 8. Martin Is to bring the
matter of the Boy Scouts working in
this charity cause before the executive
board this evening.
To Decorate Booths.
Five suffrage organizations in the
District have already signified their
maintaining booths on "balloting day.,
when all the people of Washington are
to vote for their favorite charity.
Legion of Loyal Women, is arranging
for the activities of that organization.
and of the G. A. r. in observance of
Patriotic day on Washington'S birth
day. in connection with the charities
week donation.
Mrs. Frank F. Greenawalt, state re-
gent OF the D. A. r. for the District
has charge of the features that will be
introduced by the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Fred Bryan
president of the Sons of the American
Revolution. will direct the work of
that organization.
The proceeds of this donation week
are to be divided among the Washing
ton charities selected by the charities
Endorsement committee, and as there
has been considerable inquiry as to the
work of that committee Mrs. Logan
has arranged for Walter Clephane, its
secretary. to explain what it does at
a mass meeting in the Public Library,
Saturday, February 13.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Clearance of
Swiss Embroideries.

A small lot of Cambria, Nain-
sock and Swiss Insertions and a
few Edgings, in widths ranging
from "a to 2 inches and in lengths
from 3 to 7 yards, are offered for
clearance.
These are sold by the length
only, because the very special
values make it impossible for us
to cut them.
lOc and 121zc yard.
Main door, street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Winter Clearance Sale of
Wonen's Fine Eurs.

Fur Coats. Fur Sets and odd
Muffs and Scarfs of the finest
quality and most fashionable
Furs, ranging from the practical
kinds to those Of the most ele-
oant texture and stv1e.
THE PRICES ON EVERY FUR
IN STOCK HAVE RFEN
GREATLY REDUCED.
Black Pony Coats. &45.OO. Were $500.
Black Pony Coats. "a. SO and ss inch
lengths; $3.50 EACH hccoVn Were eo,isp fsp,og aa,
macaan style; $50 so each. Were $4,000.
French Seal Coat, 5000. Was 5000.
French Seal Coat. $500. Was $4,000.
Finer Coats at equally great reduc-
tions. g..
du Hudson Seal and Fitch Sets. $3.50
Mole Set, ssS.oo. Was s45.oo.
Muffion Set. in white and canary;
$500. Was $500. 60
Misses Canary Mufiion Set $lo'oo'
. Black Cat Lynx Mutfs. $1z.so each.
T Black Cat Lynx Muff. $1,000. Was
i Natural opossum Mufr. $3.50. Was
Brown coney Muf. 1875. Was
i White Iceland Fox Muff. 1875. Was
siO,HT. 8rown coney Scarf, ss.ss. Was $500.
l Black coney Scarf. $3.50. Was
] Gray Narobia Lynx Scarf, $500. Was
$3.50. Third door, G street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Misses Department.

Misses Velvet Dresses. IN onep piece Styles
in navy and Russian green: sizes IS and Is
years s1e.50 each. Were sc1. 50 and 5000
Misses Fulliensth Winter Coats, with vel
vet collar and wide belts: In brown and navy:
sizes 10 and IS years $1,000 each Were $3.50
2 Girls Chfnchflia Coats with wide belts.
lined througheHt: eolors: gay and brown: size
2 Girls Winter Coats. in plaid and navy chin
chilla: fun-length styles with wide belts; size
IL. $7.a0 each: Were $12.75
Misses Winter Suits. in brown navy and
green: sizes II and IS years. $500 each Were
s12.75.
Misses Sport Coats. IN red and green plaide;
especially desirable for skating: sizes II and i6
years. 1915 each. We're $s.75.
Third door. G street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Special in
Wonen's Silk Hose.

Twenty dozen pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose, in black, white
and colors. These hose have
slight irregularities in the weave
but are as strong and firm in
texture as those sold as absolute
ly perfect, and will give equally
as good wear.
Special price, $l.OO pair.
Regularly $l.50 and 500.
And the following:
SO pains women's Boo, Six Hose. In blaci
and white: have been mended. 2sc pair. Were
u; Il pairs women's Black Mercer.zed I.isle
Hose; sizes 81 and s4. 25c pair. Were S5c.
Main floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Cotton Dress Goods Department

Lengths from IL to ~ yards,
81 LOO Ratines. 25c yard.
&c Printed voiles zoe yard.
&c Mercerized Poplins. 15c yard.
25c Crepe Ratines, 15c yard.
23c Scotch Ginghams. 15c yard.
25c Woven Striped Madras. 12Iac yard.
15c S2-fnch Zephyr Ginghams. 12fyc yard
lsc Printed Crepe, 12Isc yard.
1Sc Samson Galatea. 12I1c yard.
12+ac Bates Ginpham. l0c yard.
12Ec Percales. 1oc yard
Second floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Corset Department.

3 pairs Nine. Irene Corsets. fine coutil. very
low bust and long skirt softly boned: sizes -.
27 and 2s. $500 pair. Were $50.
8 pairs Florita Corsets. coutiI. with walchn
bonipg; medium low bust and long skirt: size no
Sc. 90 nair. Were S.. 90. -
6 pairs Nine. Irene and Parame Corsets me
di9m enst and long m skirt: sizes 1s and 10. $50
pairs Corsets. various Makes coutfl medium
bust and long skirt: sizes Ie 10 d, 25 and re.
75c pair. Were 81 so and 500.
Camisoles. of dotted swiss. with dne lace
trimming: sizes "a. 40 and AZ sl.50 each.
Were $3.50.
8 Fairy Brassicres OF tape and lace: sizes 81,
SO, 90 - and ~. 15c each. Were 81 80.
Third door, Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Housefurnishing Department.

Rubber Door Mat 25c. Was 81 90.
1 Pair Andirons 81 90 Was ss 80
Large Wicker Tray, 3.00. Was $500.
8 Fancy Serving Trays. si.75 each. Were
White Enamrled Medicine Cabinet $500
Was 81 10. at Sl.S0. Was 500.
Folding Ironing Board. s1.oo. was s1.5o.
White Fnameled pishpan. SOC. Was $lOo
Nickel Towel Rar. 2sc. Was sSc.
I lot Household Paint. 15c can. Was soc.
lot az &c can. Was 15c.
1 Roll-top Cake Boy. Ioc. Was boc
White Enameled Cake Box. 35c. Was &c.
Aluminium Tea Kettle. s1.5o. Was S2 Is.
2 White uname1ed Rssfns. 4nc each. Were Csc
on Polishing Mops. 5oc and 75e each. Were
81 90 and 81 .25.
3 DnstIess Mons. Soc ana 76c each. Were 8. 90
and sl.25.
pustiess String Mop. Use. wss boo
Fifth door Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Our Clearance Sale of
Mems Fine Shoes at
$3.50 the pair, for regu-
lar $500 and 5000
qualities, is an euent
men should kno.o about.
There Is an unusually
good selection of styles,
and by putting the seu-
eral lots together we
make a full range of
sizes, though there are
not all sizes in any one
style.
Any mar, II, need of
good shoes .DiH do .DeH
to inspect these ualues
$3.50 pair. Were
$500 and 5000.
Main floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Neckwear Department.

30 ! Light Tan Marabou Set. $500. was
Set, Of marabou and ostrich combined; nat
ural und white. $1,000 Was s27.00
! White and Gray Marabou Set, $500. Was
s25. 90.
White Marabou Set with black ostrich
feather tips. $3.50. Was 500 so.
Mnn and Stole. Of chiffon and velvet trim
med with black marabou. $3.50. Was $500.
Mun and Collar. of velvet and chiffon trim
med with marabou. $3.50. Was $500.
Main. floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Waist DEPARTMENT.

Black Lace Waists made over white chinon;
some with front and back Of crepe de chine and
others with lace sleeves. trimmed in black lace:
fasten in front. s2.9o and 1896 each. Were
$5.75.
IL Waists combinations of lace and satin or
lace and chiffon, over fesh-colored chinon In
with lace vests and chiffon. 1895 each. Were
$5.75.
black and white, with high low collar some
Of them Of lace: others TAILORED d style with long
Remnants and odd lots OF Wash
Waists Of cotton voile. trimmed with
embroidery. tucks and lace insertion:
others have vest, collar and belt of
pique: a small number OF shirt styles
with soft collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Picture Department.

Large Co1ored Photo size isx3e
inches. with 3-inch bronze and FURNISHED eiit
erames. Subjects are Harvest Moon Horse
Fair and ''The shepherdess.'' $500 each.
Were 1880.
Beantifullv Etched Tandsrape With A~er
inches. $4.a5. Was $7.OO
Colored Print. landscape. In attractive
frame Of antique gilt and Orcassian walnut
s3.as Was - m.
2 Colonial Gilt Mirrors in oval frames: sire
isx40 inches ST NJ each were sra No
Colonial Mirror. with ivory finished frame.
ha vfnR French prfnt At top. $12 50. Was $oS.O
Fourth door. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Clearance in
Women's High Shoes.

Several different styles of
Women's Shoes, in which the
sizes are too depleted for regu-
lar stock and being impractical
to recorder at this late date, are
offered at greatly reduced prices
for quick clearance.
There is not an undesirable
style in the whole lot, and for
those who can be fitted the val
ues are unusual. Represented are
patent kidskin and colt feathers
with cloth and kid tops. gun metal
calfskin with kid and cloth tops 4;
black suede and satin, and tan
Russian calfskin.
A fitting for nearly every foot
in the combined assortment.
styles: sizes ~ to 7AA: /. ~ 6, &, ~
and IA: 3. 4. ~. s. 51a. 6, "a and Is;
~ to &c: 8 to I'd.
Gun Metal calfskin Shoes. including
61sA: 8, 31s. s. 5h. 6 and 7B: az. 81, 4,
Is. 5h, 8 and &c; 3, s1a, ~, 5. 81. 6, 61s
and D.
Black Suede Shoes, good styles: sizes
~. and IA; 3. 81. 4, AZ. 51s ard 61a-,
27b. 8, Sls. 4. and &c; 31a and Sd
Black Satin Shoes, two styles: sizes
"A: 8, and 51sB; 3 to 51sC; sgd.
Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes, tan cloth
top; sizes 31s and 5A: 8. 6 and 6,zB; 3.
51s, and &c.
Clearance price for any Shoe in
the lot, $3.50 pair.
Were $500 to $500.
,feA
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Special in
Linen Torchon Laces.

A new assortment of Fine
Linen Torchon Laces, in widths
from Il to- inches. and in many
dainty patterns, especially desir-
able to trim children's garments.
They are offered for Friday at the
Special price, SC yard.
Main door, street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Clearance of

Ot0tIOIiCfys
A lot of Good Writing Paper,
in fancy boxes.
l8c box. Was Csc.
A lot of Children's Writing
Paper, in fancy boxes.
l0c box. Was l5c.
Main floor Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Whitewashing London's Curbs.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 25.-As a safe
guard against accidents at night in
the darkened streets the authorities
have begun whitewashing all curb
stones, poles and mail boxes in the
outlying districts.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Special in
Bows Fine Shirts.

A wide assortment of Boys
Shirts of good quality material,
in striped and figured patterns
that are desirable for school and
general wear; sizes from II to ID
Except 1879 neckband.. Because
they have become slightly soiled
from handling and display we Of
fer them at the
Special price, 75c each.
Were Sl.OO.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
$14.75 each. Were up to $50.
Men. Furnishing Department.

Mems Furnishing Department.
% pairs Mems Gloves, chamois and
tan capeskin, and a few black kid, with
silk lining: sizes 7%, e-4. S1s and 8;
slightly soiled; Csc pair. Were S1l5,
$3.50 and $1.75.
4s Mems Pure Linen Handkerchief.
initials A, G, ], X. o. S: slightly mussed
or .soiled, Csc each. Were soc.
so pairs Mems Lisle Socks, black. tan
and navy, with white polka dots: sizes
91s, 10 and 101a: discontinued lines; )
pairs for 50c.@ Were 25c pair.
25 pairs Mems Plain Black. Navy and
Gray Seamless SILK Socks, with double
Isle soles and toes and hish-spliced
heels: sizes 10 and 1014; 35c pair. 3
pairs for $1.00.- Were soc.
3 pairs Mems Leather Puttees, tan;
medium size; $3.50 pair. Were $500.
Mems All-wool Sweaters, gray with
collars; green and white in V-neck
style; sizes Sc, A and 46; $3.50 each.
We're $500.
Main door. F street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
China Department.

I 1oinch Jardiniere 81 o.. Was s2@.
10inch Jard'nipre. S5c. Was 50 o.
f2fnch Decorated Limoges Chins piatters
&c each. Were 81 30.
Richly Decorated Imported Chop P,ate Soc
Was 81 0n
Richly Decorated Imported pfn,er Plates
25e each. Were i5c.
! Decorated Limoges chins Salad Bowl. ssc
Was 7sc
loinrh Mat Green Jardiniere on pedestal
$95. Was $1,000.
! Hand painted Limoges China Plate. Csc
was 81 20.
Fifth door. G street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Imported Duplex Waterproof Window
Shades. of an excellent quality cloth
that does not crack, break or fade.
and when soiled may be sponged clean
without harming. The colorings are
duplex-one side green and the other
a soft tan. Also several odd lot shades.
including opaque and Holland cloth
in plain colors. They are all mounted
on guaranteed spring rollers. "a
Required sizes should be brought to
insure proper selection. as these shades
cannot be sent on approval or Sx-
changed.
Widths. BIZ to 43 inches and lengths
to feet.
CSC each. Values, s1.00 and sI.25.
Odd Single Portieres, light color
fngs. suitable for single doors and
couch covers; $1.50 each. Were $500.
22o remnants of Cretonnes. Curtain
Muslins, Scrims, Silkolines and Denims.
also Tapestries and Damasks There
fs varied field for using these mate
rails, and the prices are
Y to y less than regularly.
Fourth door. G street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
And the following

And the fOlIOWlng:
Bows. AIl-wool overcoats. in gray mixtures:
styles which may be buttoned up close around
the neck: sizes 21a. 8. 4. s. and years. 1895
BOYS AII-wool Mackinaws. in attractive
plaids: sizes 8 and years. $4.75 each. Were
q Hoys. AIl-wool Suits. in Norfolk styles: dark
colors suitable for school: sizes 7. ID and Is
years So 95 each, Were $500.
1 Roys' oiled Slickers with genuine luster dn-
ish: sizes TO- IL. II and 16 years. $1.75 each.
Were $250.
gray and tan: sizes 61s to 81. Soc each. Were
Sl.50.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Special Sale
High-grade Trunks.

Odds and ends left from our
recent sale.
Seasoned Eastwood Trunks,
fiber bound; two straps; best
lock, two trays, cloth lined; all
parts riveted.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
B.bv carriase DEPARTMENT.

White Round Reed Pullman Sleeper, $500.
Was S24 90.
Natural Round Heed Pullman Sleeper. $lsoo.
Was 5000.
i Brown Round Reed Pullman Sleeper. si6.oe.
Was S25 90.
/ Collapsible Sulky Cart. complete with ad
Unstable leather hood. $3.50. Was 500
Fourth Aoor. Eleventh strsst-
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Friday Clearance Of
Women's & Children's Millinery

At the prices we have never Of
fered such good values.
Women's Trimmed Hats, $500 N. .
$500 each. Were up to SI2.OO.
Uutrimmed Hats, felts and q few vel
vets, black and colOrs: 25c each. Were
up to $3.50.
ChiIdren's Hats greatly reduced-iess
than half price.
Third floor street
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Skirt Department.
Satin and Serge Skirts. IN navy blue and
black: siyes "a and 20 waist $s.ao each were
up 10 S17.50.
Skirts Of gabardine and serge. in navy and
black and white checks: sizes % to p waist.
s. 90 each. Were up to S12lo.
3 Skirts combination of broadcloth. velvet and
serge. in navy blue and black sizes "a to %
waist 1896 each Were up to $1,000.
skirts of broadcloth. voie and whipcord. IL
navy and black: sizes "a to 2s waist. $2''
each. Were 1915.
I'd donr c, street.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Basket Department.

800. >'''
I Work Raskrt 25c. Was 81 25
Large Willow Trunk. 5000. Was Sc. 90
8 Infants Toilet Baskets. Soc each. Were
$1.Oo
I Bamboo Clothes Hamper. 100. Was S11S
Sewing Baskets stand. soc each. Were
81.
Fifth noor. Eleventh street.