davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Athletic
Nv ERNEST POLLARD.

AZ Qua Sol VIII be Kind enough 10
sand some on his heamine rays over
Broad Street Park. local fandom will
see in action Wilberr Rohinson's
Brooklyn Dodgers Monday and Tues
day afternoons. The Dodgers, some
times called the Superbas. are world
famed for their smuggling ability. de-
spite the fact that they are hardly
ever In the running for the National
League gonfaion. Robinson has ag-
Erssated a good bunch OF national
FASTENERS and those who Journey out
To the park those two days they will
be here will see two classy exhibitions.
Unless we miss our guess, there are
going TO be many new faces III the
Richmond lineup ere many days pass.
Some of the local pessimists have al
ready started to knock Just because
the team has not been display ing mid
season form. and because they are
OF the opinion that the local team Is
not as good as it should be. Manager
Dunn is after some good players and
they will be there shortly to strength
eft tho tea NIT matters not how r,1e
team shows up now, but it Is the
championship games we want II in
almost month before the league
opens and Manager Dunn has ample
time To get good bunch of bali play
ers together. 1t will he a safe bet that
Jack Dunn is going to have a win
ming aggregation when the Interna-
tional League opens April 81 Some
OF the teams have not started practice
yet.
Everything is now in readiness for
the sound of the gong at Havana.
MONDAY morning, at which time
another white hope" vii. try to
wrest the pugilistic title from the
bisck mans grasp. Since John
Arthur johnson won tho crown from
Tommy Burns in fourteen rounds at
Sydney. Australia, December IS, 1893,
the entire white populace of the
wsrld has been longing for some
hope" TO como forth that would drop
1.-THE big negro for the count of ten
Since that time four real fighters have
titled to tear the championship from
Lii Art1a. they being James j JEFF
siies. Stanley Ketcheii. Jim Flynn and
Frank Moran, neither of whom could
best the king OF pugdom
No, springs up another white
mans hope who apparently has a
good show to down tn. black cham
pion. Jess Willard, the Kansas cow
boz. a giant OF this are. porsessas
@'tAH' StHt.'sAa afA HH'plt'OH, d1ld
many think this vii; offset the clever
ness If the negro prive-fighter
Willard is fully aware of the fact
that Johnson has assimilated all OF
the finer points of pugilism and has
schooled himself in the art OF defense
However. this is not bothering him
one hit. and he was declared that tsps
black mans reign in pugdom Is
speedily driving to a close. Many
otter people are Of the same opinion.
This big cowboy seems 10 be the
Most form dAbie opponent johnson
had silice the memorable battle
sEsss 8 asne ny ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

go the entire route and Il is now IN
10 Jess to bring the heavyweight
puyllstic title to the white man.
Next Tnezaay afternoon at ( o'clock
will marx the openinr of the Rich
moGa paratory school Baseball
Leasue, when McGuires University
School, and BeneIictine College battle
foi honors IL. the opening champion
ehip conflict or the season. Although
both teams have engaged IN several
games this season. they have not
played tee uessa steasas. therefore
neither has been able Ia get a line on
the others strength.
McGuire's Scheel always gives the
Bcnedictine Cadets n hard battle. and
tiie game Tuesday Is expected to he
hotly -contssied one franz start to
hE1saA 3yer1nan sstI M TIN mound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
! Atk JOHN son.

Born ln Galveston Texas, March
81, 1878
Son Of Southern slaves.
Knocked out only once In his life.
Joe Choynski turning that trick IN
February, 1901.
Has participated N "a fights.
Won the championship from
Tommy Burns IN fourteen rounds.
NJ sydney, Australia, in 1903.
Knocked out Jim Jenries In fiji
teen rounds AT Reno. New. in 1910.
Largest purse fought for. SOL. 900,
with Jeffries. Johnson received so
per cent $50 coo; Il bonus OF s1o,-
900, and $50, 900 for the picture
privileges, Total. s1a0 500 j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
PREP SCHOOL SEASON
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY
BtATaesiiesine and Mc6suire's VIII Bxt.
tie For Supremacy at Byrd
Park
BY RTLPH DoMBROwER.

Richtlond & Prep School League
will open the 1915 season Tuesday
afternoon, if nothing happens TO pre-
vent the opening. That last CLAUSE
beginning with 'ff' could have been
left out. but this is tho month OF
April and the weather has O great
deal 20 say in the matter OF opening
a Prep School League season. not
To mention the opening up OF any
other Leaf lie.---- ---.---------------------
The teams who will start the race
will be Benedictine and McGuire's.
10Th teams are In prime condition FOR
the opening contest. having been In
training for some time
The game viii be played at {
o'clock in Byrd Park and Dutch
Bottoms viii umpire. Mr.. Bottoms
Will also umpire all OF the Prep
School LEAGUE championship, games
this season.
Johnson or Parrish will be in the
box for the NfcGuire's team while
f7.-sttAlt~~ifi wear ft4- RAIDS Fer Rene
dictiu3. ovcrnlan will pitch and Floyd
or Shaiil viii be behind the bat. Orer-
man has shown UP in good style In.
,hc games this season - I
Much interest IN the race in the
Prop School League this year Is be-
ms manifested by student members
Of all he schools concerned as well
as the Rienrnoud baseball public gen.,
orally. High School and Academy
both have good teams and all OF the
lubs are anxious for the fray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

S9TnInhry, EsrneN runs~--hhsA CITY,
81 Onion Level. 4. Struck ont--By W.T.
llama, o, by Payne. g. Baaes on balls
OF Williams, q of Psyne. J Double
piay-~0Gsuru 10 Crorder % Ogburh
ts). npires--srysca. sternbridEs
Tire OF gafne-1.s5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Gossip
Will See Many New Faces In the
Virginian's Line-Up In Few Days

VIII doubtless do the hurling for the
Red and Black boys.
Two Richmond boys left last week
for Virginia training camps, and hope
ia have q succC 3Sful season in profess
sional ranks this year. They are
Jake" Poh and Robert Amos. who
have joirel the suffolk and Ports
mouth squads. respectively. Pom
played short for Roanoke last seaspt1,
while this IS Amos debut into pro-
f. s.ional baseball Both Of them are
fast indel3ars and ars expected 10
make good with their respective
tSauls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Bruce Cauldo~, well known on re
local sandlotu who played "a portion
of last sea son in the Virginia Noun
tain League and later with the
Hagerstown club will he given trial
with Petersburg this year. He will
leave for the Cockade City early this
week Bruce has been practicing
With local amateur teams and is al
ready in condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

The National League clubs have
tried out 1855 players in the last ninN
seasons. The iiighwater mark Waa
fast So seia. ~stff ~
12,s73 horses started In S,738 races
and 93S trips against time, at 1,400
race meetings in 1914 The prfzons
amounted to Ss.32s.5i7.S3.
Another baseball sueprtee hns heem
slsEnns I'll connie lsslk o. 4 r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

The interclass track meet which
WAS 10 have been completed yesterday
afternoon q. the Richmond College
stadium was postponed because OF
the Indictment weather 1t will be
held Oh The next good day. The
juniors are leading UP to the present
time. bat he Freshmen are expected
to give them hard run for the
honors before the meet Is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

Dave Bunting. who held down the
keystone sack for the Richmond
Colts laat season. has been signed by
Newport News. Dave is gentieman-
Ir-Aail- PLAYER f.E.a-h @-a-a-sat.lallA3-
GUS friends while playing in Rich
mond last year He is a good second
sacker and a timely hitter. and viii
doubtless make Carl Carnes good
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

The Jefferson Ward League was
scheduled 10 open Yesterday after
noon. but the weather man would not
permit II. The teams IN the organ-
ration will get together next aturday
afternoon. and viii stage a double
header later In the season In order
70 Tlav OF the the postponed game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

"Dr. Punk" Pendietnu who IA
playing second base for John Mar
shall this season. is hitting the hall
hard these days. His smuggling has
been tho feature OF every game the
MarshaHites have engaged in SO tar
this Sea an, He has also been field
ing the bail well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

1ohn MARSHALL IS scheduled to
meet the Empnria High School at
>Enporia Monday afternoon. The
game which was TO have been played
Yesterday was postponed because OF
tipss,slasd wsnss ager.ass Ths, opening ey.ts-
test Friday between the two teams
resulted Ia victory fnr the Rich
snand boys.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
PRISON TERM IMPOSED
UPON EDWARD F. ESLIN
Convicted on Charge Of Compelling
His Wife to Lead an I'm
moral Life.

Edward F. Eslin, twenty-five years
old. was convicted by a jury in Crimi-
nal Division l today OF a charge of
compelling his wife, Florence I. Eslin,
twenty-one years old. to lead an i'm
moral life. Eslin was also convicted
under the third count of the indict-
ment with violating the white slave
traffic act by transporting his wife in
a cab within the District of Columbia
for immoral purposes.
Chief Justice CoHngton imposed a
sentence of eight years in the peniten-
tiary. Five years was the penalty
fixed for the count charging pandering
and three years for the violation Of the
white slave law.
The wife testified that her husband
forced her to take up a life Of shame
within two months after the wedding.
The ofYense in violation Of the white
slave act was alleged to have occurred
September IL. 1914. The panderinz
charge covers the interval between
September 10. 1914. and May 25 last.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Archer and Arth conducted the prose-
cutiOn
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Housefurnishing Dept.

Large Aluminium Saucepan. s5c. Was $l.l5.
boxes Fancy Shelf Paper. 25c each. Were
$l.oo.
Copper-bottom Wash Boiler. $1.oo. was
S1.75.
Ironing Board. on stand; 800. Was 500.
Washboard, 25c Was 4Oc.
1 Shaving Mirror, $1OO. Was $3.50.
One hand Flour Siftefs, &c each. Were l5c.
9 White Japanned Coffee Cans, 15c each.
Were &c.
3 Tin Flour Dredgers, &c each. Were 1Oc.
2 Enameled SAucepans, 23c each. Were 4Oc.
Wooden Chopping Bowl, 1oc. Was 25c.
Enameled Teapot, 35c. Was Csc.
2 Fancy Clothes Hampers. $I.75 each. We're
$500.
2 Fancy Scrap Baskets SOC each. Were $i.Uo.
/ lot Folding Coat Hangers, l0c each. Were
20c.
lot Folding Coat and Trousers Hangers loc
each. We're 25c.
1 lot Japanese Scrap Baskets, Soc each.
Were S5c
3 Folding Wash Benches, specially priced at
i lot Fancy Imported Molds, SC each.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Black Dress Goods Dept.

2H yards 54-inch Hop Sacking
Suiting, $500. Was s6.75.
2H yards 54-inch Honeycomb Suit
ing, $3.50. Was $500.
2H yards 54-inch Crepe Suiting,
sz.5o. Was ss.7s.
yards 54-inch Chiffon Broadcloth,
$500. Was $500.
2A yards 54-inch French Gabar-
dine, $3.50. Was S5.1o.
2H yards 45-inch Wool Crepe de
Chine, $500. Was s6.7s.
3H yards 42-inch Lupin's Wool
Wolfe, sa.6o. Was $500.
2A yards 44-inch Figured Grena-
dine, 5000. Was $.ss.
~ yards 44-inch Wool San Toy,
ss7s. Was $3.50.
2H yards 54-inch Pebble Suiting,
$500. Was $500.
4 yards 44-inch Mohair Bri1liantine,
$I.5o. Was $500.
3A yards 44-inch Satin-faced Pop
lin, $Iz.oo. Was SI3.Io.
~ yards 56-inch French Serge,
$500. Was 5000.
2A yards 44-inch Silk Poplin, $500.
Was S6.7s.
3 yards 44-inch Wool Marquisette,
$500. Was s3.75.
Second floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
81 PERSONS ARE KILLED
IN MUNITIONS EXPLOSION
Serious Injuries Are Suffered by
Fifty-One Others as Result of
Accident in France.

PARIS, October 21.-Thirty-seven
people were killed and fifty-one others
were seriously injured, some of them
so badly that they may die. in the ex-
plosion which wrecked a factory yes
terday in the Rue De Tolbiac, according
to the latest casualty list.
Seventy-four women and girls and
twenty-fiv men were working in the
establishment at the time of the eX-
plosion, which resulted when work
man accidentally dropped grenade
while an auto truck was being loaded.
The factory was of a temporary char
acter. consisting of wood sheds erected
on a vacant lot. One of the apartment
houses on an adjoining plot was SO
badly shaken that the city architects
have ordered it vacated.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Friday Clearance of
Women's Lingerie Waists.


Good saving values in Dainty and
Attractive Waists, much lower
priced than regularly and. we'll worth
inspection.
A few Tailored Shirts, with stiff
collars and cuffs; size 81.
75c each. Were SI.oo.
A small lot of Colored Wolfe
Blouses, in plain and striped pat
terms of pink, green, blue and purple.
ss.9s each. Were $3.50 and s4.ss.
Cross-barred Marquisette Waists,
in small assortment, with long
sleeves and dainty lace edge.
sc each. Were Slice.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, hand en-
broidered, and with high necks and
three-quarter-length sleeves; fasten
in back. =
ss.o5 each. Were $3.50.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, with tucked
fronts, and collar and cuffs trimmed
with plain net edge.
S7.es each. Were S5.7S.
A few Blouses, with long sleeves
and low neck; lace trimmed.
$I.ss each. Were $500.
Cotton Wolfe Blouses, attractively
made with low collars and long or
short sleeves, and trimmed with lace
and tucks.
$I.7s and SI.oS each. Were Sass.
SIPS each. We're $3.9s.
$7.9S each. Were $S.7s.
Third door, g street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
China Department.

Imported Decorated Syrup Pitcher, on plate;
35c. Was 75c.
Was $500.
Deconted Imported Covered Dishes, 76c
each. We're 500.
Decorated Salad Bowl; s5c. Was $2.a5.
Hand painted Limoges China Plate, 15c.
Was 500.
Royal Doulton Decorated Pitcher. $l.O0.
Was $500.
Limoges China Chocolate Pot, $1.95. Was
$500.
Old Limoges Hand-painted Marmalade jar
and Plate, 41.6O Was $3.50.
Decorated japanese Pottery Fern Dish, SOC.
Was $10O.
500.
Fifth noor. g street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
$1.50 each.
Were $685. to $500.
Costume Department.

IL Serge Dresses, in tan, navy and
black; sizes SO to ~; $1,000 each.
Were SIo.75.
4 Dance Dresses, in green, apricot,
orchid and pink; sizes 36 and So;
$I2.o5 each. Were $25.oo.
4 Dance Dresses, in white, gold,
maize and pink; sizes "a to So; $500
each. Were $500.
3 Afternoon Dresses, in green, wis
taria and checked patterns. Sizes
50 and Al; $12.o5 each. Were $25.oo.
3 Mourning Dresses of black cot
ton voile. Sizes "a, sc and 50; $8.75
each. Were $I6o5.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Mems Furnishing Dept.

II pairs Mems Natural Color Cham
ois and Tan Capeskin Walking
Gloves, slightly soiled from display in
window; sizes 7, IA, ~ and 81; 85c
pair. Were $I.5o.
II Mems Colored Plated Bosom
Shirts, coat style, with detached
cuffs; size 1914; &c each, 3 for $500.
Were $1.oo each.
IS pairs Mems Fine Quality I'm
ported Black Wool Socks, hand
scanned; spliced heels and toes; sizes
oH, 10, 1oH and II; Csc pair. Were
$I.oo.
9 Mems Soft Felt Hats, to be worn
alpine or telescope shape; tan and
gray shades; size 6zs; csc each. Were
$500.
Main floor, r street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
LAIRD WINS NOMINATION.
Court of Appeals Settles Montgomery
County House of Delegates Fight.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 2l.-The
court of appeals. in a per curiam order
handed down today, set at rest the
election controversy between J. Furr
White and Philip Laird. over the nomi-
nation for house of delegates from
Montgomery county, Mr.. Laird having
been declared duly nominated on the
face of the returns.
The action affirms the judgment Of
the Montgomery county circuit court,
in dismissing the petition for man
damus filed by White to compel an
other recount of ballots. The appellate
court in it's order simply says IL sees
no reason for interfering. A detailed
opinion win be filed later.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
TH0USANDS0F men
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS
Petrograd Also Claims Capture
of Several German Positions
Near BaranoviChi.

LONDON. October 21.-Two outstand-
ing features on the Russian front are
the continued offensive of the Rus
slams along the Pripet, and the new
German offensive south of Riga. In
the latter district the Germans are
making a most determined effort to
force the Dvina river, in a country pre-
senting many difficulties to the in
vaders. In the southern area Russian
successes have modified the situation
radically, and the Austro-German line
from Pinsk to Lemberg is no longer
held securely
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Friday Clearance of
French Mirrors.

A lot of French Mirrors; frames in
antique gilt, ivory or mahogany fin
ish; artistically designed, with choice
picture above the mirror.
Mirror, sx24 in: picture, sx1o in s2so
Mirror. sx3O in. /; picture, 9xI2 in ssS0
Mirror. Sx3o in. Apicture, sxl2 in, ss.s5.
Mirror. Sx24 in. picture, SxlO in. $500.
Mirror, 12x34 in; picture, 12x16 in, S5.
PRICES ARE ABOUT ONE-HALF
REGULAR.
Fourth floor, street
Evening star., 1915-10-21
TO ASK FOR EXTENSION
Of UNDERGROUND WIRES
Commissioners Want System on
Georgia Avenue to Go North to
Rock Creek Church Road.

Extension Of the underground electric
system of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company in Georgia avenue as
far north as Rock Creek Church road
is one of the improvements which the
Commissioners have asked for in their
annual estimates.
This fact became known today during
the course Of a hearing given by the
Commissioners to representatives OF
the Brightwood Park and Petworth
Citizens Associations. who presented a
request that the railway company be
ordered to pave the space between It's
tracks on Georgia avenue.
Protest Against Unpaved Space.
Protest was made by the citizens
representatives against the dirt and
insanitary conditions arising from the
space between the tracks. and the
Commissioners were told that they
have authority under the organic act
of 1873. the charter of the railway
company and the public utilities act to
order the paving of this space.
William NICK. Clayton appeared for
the Brightwood Park Association. and
when he started to read a resolution
protesting against the continuance Of
the Overhead trolley" system on
Georgia avenue the Commissioners In
formed him that they had taken care
of the matter. 1t was learned subse-
quently that they had made the pro-
vision in the estimates. Represents
tives of the Petworth association who
appeared with Mr.. Clayton were r. E.
Adams and Horace ]. Phelps.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Fifty Ambulances Lost at Sea.

LONDON, October 21.-Fifty ambu-
lances which the French relief fund of
Great Britain recently handed over to
a representative of the French govern
ment in London have been lost at sea.
The vessel on which they were being
conveyed to France was torpedoed by a
German submarine. The French relief
fund hopes to replace all the ambu-
lances within few weeks by means
of private donations.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Friday Clearance of
Upholstery Remnants.

About 200 remnants and short
lengths of Cretonnes, Curtain
Nets, Scrims and other uphol,
stery and drapery materials of
the highest grade-a wide range
OF weaves, colorings and pat
terms.
Marked at one-third to one-half
less than regular prices for
Friday clearance.
Fourth floor, G street
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Sweater Department.

1 White Sweater, in basket weave: sixe 38:
$500. Was $115O.
1 White Angora Sweater, size IS: eoiled
$2.96. Was 1895.
White Knit Sweater; size "a; $2.s5. Was
1895.
2 Oxford Knit Sweaters, in size "a; 81 95
each. Were $6.75.
1 Golden Brown Knit Sweater, in size 81;
$295. Was $500.
1 Dark Green Knit Sweater; size a. $2S5.
Was $500.
Gold Silk Sweater, in size 20; 5000. Was
$1s.75.
lar and CUFFS size 3s; $1,000. Was 31S.75.
Black SILK Sweater. with white collar and
cuffs; size 10; $1,000. Was $1s75.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
German Losses Great.

An important Russian success in the
region of Baranovichi, resulting in the
capture of several German positions.
1862 men and ten machine guns and
one piece of artillery, was announced
flee.
= Baranovichi is in the central portion
of the Russian line. to the north of the
Pripet river.
The Russian war office announcement
follows:
In the districts southeast of Bara-
novichi our troops, after a dashng
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Corset Department.

pairs Lily of France Corsets, of treco, with
very few bones: low bust and long hip; sizes
Il and %; $1.50 pair. Were $500.
pairs Bon Ton Corsets of coutil or ba-
tiste. with low bust and long hip sizes 20
%. q and 27; $3.50 pair. We're $500.
pairs w. & L. Special and Ivy Corsets. Of
coutil, with medium low bust and long hip:
sizes 49,, 20 and 80; $1.JO pair. Were 800
and IS 90.
10 lairs P. y. and Thompson Corsets of
coutil, with long skirt and medium and low
busts; sizes Is. 10, 20. 20 and %; s1.OO pair.
Were $500.
Third foor Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Infants Department.

pairs Chldren's Pink Chambray Rompers,
neck and sleeves piped with white; open leg
style: 25c pair. Were SOC.
pairs Childrens White Seersucker Romp-
ers, neck and sleeves finished with scalloped
edge; soc pair. Were $1.OO.
5 pairs Childrens Pink and White Light
Blue and White Striped Seersucker Rompers;
SOC pair. We're S1.OO.
Childrens Muslin, Princess Slips, skirts
trimmed with embroidery rufde and neck fin
ished with beading and ribbon; Soc each. We're
75c.
3 Children's All-wool Sweaters. high collar
and button down front; navy and brown; $1.00
each. We're $2.75.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Friday Clearance of
Women's House Dresses.

A miscellaneous assort-
ment of Women's Attrac-
tive House Dresses, made of
lawns and voiles in desirable
colored printed designs,
some trimmed with lace
and black velvet buttons.
Sizes "a to 42.
$1.00 each. Were $2.95.
Also a lot of Women's
Percale House Dresses, in
light and dark colors, and a
few White Uniforms suit
able for nurses and maids.
Slightly soiled and mussed
from handling and display,
but otherwise perfect.
Soc each. Were 81 and $1.50.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Fur Department.

Black Narobia Lynx Set, $21. so. Was 5000.
1 Black Narobia Lynx Set. $3.50. Was $2450.
I Gray Striped Narobia Set, pillow mufr and
/ Gray Narobia Lynx Set. pillow mum and
animal scarf: $2l IS. Was 5000.
Black Ooney and Russian Fitch Set, $3.50.
i Natural Raccoon Set, $500 Vas $500.
Nearseal Coat, $1,000 Was 5000.
Copper Island Seal Coats, $13S.00 each.
/ BLACK Caraeul Coat, $42.5o. Was $500.
2 Black Narobia Lynx Muns $5.75 each Were
Natural Raccoon Mum. $s.75. Was. $3.50.
Natural Raccoon Nun, $3.50. Was $17.b0
Third door, G street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Coat Department.

med A With maraSeu Se and lined % with Inquired chif
fon; size SO: $12.75. Was $500.
l Rose Taffeta Coat, lined with white tat
feta; size SO; $12.75. Was $500.
/ Blue and Tan Plaid Nbeline Coat, in full
fare sport style; size SO: $1S.75. Was $500
l Brown and White Checked Coat lined with
white messaline; size 3S; $1s.75. Was $500
1 Blue and White Striped Blazer Coat; size
"a; 81 95. Was $1275.
Third noor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Baby Carriage Department.

Brown Reed Carriage, with reversible body
and roll edge hood; $12.5O. Was 5000
Round Reed Carriage with reversible bodv
ana corduroy windshield: upholstered in cordu-
roy; $1,000. Was $22.5O
Natural Reed Go-Cart, upholstered in cor,iu-
roy. corduroy windshield and box cushion sid.s.
reed hood: $1s75. Was $500.
4 Natural Reed Sidewalk Sulkies; s2so each,
Were $3.50. F .
We're $500.
Fourth floor, center.
Evening star., 1915-10-21
Friday Clearance of
Mems Gray-top Button
Shoes, $3.75 Pair.

Gun Metal Calfskin Shoes, in
button style, with gray cloth tops
and fiat smoke pearl buttons. A
smart English last, with low heel.
Sizes as follows-but only u
pairs.
A width-7 and 9.
B Widths, 7, 8, 9 and o1z.
c width-oH, 7, 71z and oH.
D Widths.
$3.75 pair. Were $500.
Main floor, Tenth street