davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
ABOLISH FOOTBALL
AT OLD CARLISLE

special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
ASIlNGToN. Pa. Nov. 2a-Foot-
esil - To be abolished al carlisle Indian
Sch9ois Public announcement will he
lneoe Friday IN tho Arrow. tho school
paper. according TO authoritative tnfo~-
NATION received here from persons high
III the schools athletic councils at car
nSte Victor NJ. Kelley was chosen head
,1dch Tor 1915 season. following Glenn
Warners resignation. Kelley has re-
'eLNed the blame FOR the failure of the
season Those on the inside do not hold
NtlleN responsible. 10 j. satd friction
"ttNeen Kelley and Gus WEIGH. assist
aht coach ana an old Redskin star. re
suited IN the disintegration Of the team.
Inc majority OF tho team sided with
Nclch until they saw his advice was
Messing ths machine especially notice
"nl" an tho Pit and West Virginia We--
l'Ad an games. M'lsh PRODUCED tho goods
nc better than Kelley. The season end
,u with Kelley al the helm. too Lat.
however Co save the day. Sow supcriu-
1gendent - u itppS has taken e hand
lhlH week ne viii abolish football and
lds been contemplating this action a
I"..S tlWC PERSONAL, he i~ not favor
NhIr 10 the sport. lie ~ OF the opinion
mat Carlisle has TOO small an anroli-
ment 20 nmpctc with the larger schools
sld ms disastrous season decided tho
question FOR him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
|. 0. 0. F. TEAM
viii Go 70 West Alexander Tonight to
Initiate Class Of Candidates.

The members Of the degree staff OF
" heellnc Lodge 40. g. independent
order Of odd Fellows. viii leave this
evening on q special car over the Nest
virginia Traction and Electric com
pany's line for West Alexander. where
they Will confer the third degree on a
largo class Of candidates IN the l. q.
@ p lodge of that place. The car will
leave the corner Of Twelfth and Chan
line streets at 6.lS o'clock n De- eV-
Hcctcd that between thirty and forty
members Will take the trip.
The members OF tho degree staff are
John u. Emery. Harry b. Rrnnard.
Charles VI. Tough. j. L-Banks. Wilbur
Kelly. William Bye. William G. Tough
William J. Steeu, l.. O.. Downing. T. s..
Tucker. Theodore Shockney. u. b
Davis. Charles Reed. h. G.. Eastwood
]. j.. Davis. q. r Garrison. l.. r. era.
20; Hugh Allen. p =. Tough. William
Ellingham and Edward I.antz. Mem
Der, from tho other lodges of tho citv
viii make the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
TWENTY THREE STICKS OF HIGH
EXPLOSIVES STORED IN
CITY BUILDING.
Brought IN by Roundsman Henry
Walker Last Nisht-orisin
Of Stuff Unknown.

Snuciy slowed away In a lower
room of tho city building are twenty
three sticks of 20 per cent Du Pout
quarry pow der. enough TO bio the
building into atoms n II were set OFF.
This pile OF explosive Is the result
Of a. find under the porch OF an old
shed. near Alley Fourteen and Jacob
street. sunday evening. by some boys.
The son of John Gibson. a resident
Of that district informed his father
OF the presence OF the explosive sun
day night when he brought a stick al
ready capped and fused into their
home Mr. Gibson Immediately took
steps go notify the police. and yester-
day afternoon told them of the &C
C%urreucc.
shortly after o o'clock yesterday he
went To- the old shed and there got
a small box more than half filled
with D. explosive. which ne carried
70 the city building. IL was left in
the main office until late last night
when 10 Was transferred TO a lower
floor.
The police do not attribute any
thing strangely significant about the
finding cd the explosive. and are of
The opiclou that some boys found or
stole - sorIcW here and hid II. How
over. Do tuning of such an amount
az -frtt In "a district that has been
'.' scene of considerable law break
Ih- ln the past few weeks. makes the
whole thing look suspicious. and some
apprehension is felt By residents OF
that vicinity.
When the news Of the finding be
came generally known last night. con
siderable excitement was created. the
more cXcitable ones claiming that II
was "a preliminary scheme to blow
up some Of the large plants in the
East End.
General instructions about the CITY
building are To wear shock absorber5
on your shoe heels. and rubber pads
ON your hips so as not to cause fric
ton OF any kind. Also. n the oWne.
Of the stuff is not found. there is a
likelihood that the police will be
trained io walk on ali parts of their
anatomy az once so as TO minimize
any jar that might be caused by
walking in the usual way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30

II. It's promises OF independence Is
certain 20 mislead the Filipinos INTO
thinking ~ Is near al hand. It's cleo
i've senate will diminish the power OF
the American executive most intur-
lousy. It's requirement that appoint
ments be confirmed by the senate VIII
make the encouragement completely
subseryient to the Filipino politicians
and Will eliminate all American guId-
ance in the bureaus and departments.
y was personally engaged in Phil-
ippine work for -four years and super
Vised II for eight years more. and I
can OF course not rid myself OF a per-
anxious to avoid the disaster toward
which ! believe the present policy Is
tending. But. Mr.. Garrison charges
mat ! am partisan in the sense that
mis- Is part OF the Republican cam
palEn. ms a great injustice 10 me.
hope for a Republican ~administra-
ZION 10 reverse the present policy. but
never would seek a political issue IN
the philippines IL IL could be wooded
had no party when ! was in the
philippines at that work. We ap-
pointed as many Democrats as He-
n~ubllcans. We were working for tho
~Filipinos and the credit of our coun-
Try. and my deep interest in the phil
lpplne problem has never had the
sllehtest tinge OF party feeling. 1
uoht mink am much OF a partisan
generally ] think ! have given fairly
substantial evidence by NV appoinf-
ments. and my treatment of party OBJ
ponents when In office. that my par
~tisanship is not blind. II seems 10
mo that ] have not been m or
the necessity for standing by this
Democratic administration in national
crises. without regard to marty con
siderations Mr.. Garrison's angua
ls unjust. vehement and measured.
] think whom he recurs to IL in tho
future he will regret it,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30

ment Of Catarrh is S. S. S, IL is the
greatest blood purifier and blood tonic
known n relieves the cause OF Ca
tarrh by the process Of renourishinr
tho blood. renewing its strength and
vigor. swing new life TO the red blood
corpusclcs. and stimulating the flow
so that - has the vitality to throw off
tho poison and germs from the system.
10 Us literally a blood bath. You quick.
~ feel results. Headaches disappear.
%" gathering IN the throat stops. the
nostrils hcal-before you hardly rca-
lie b. YOU are we'll s. S. S Is a nat
ursl blood tonic and has proven cfec-
in tho treatment Of all blood
Scrofula. Get S. S. S. at your drug
Scrfula Get S. S. s. At your drug.
eist g 10 you need special advice write
the S S. S. Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
wan Render Good Program.

The pupils OF the Triadefrrfe district
iilEu school viii render a splendid mu-
steal aud literary program on Thurgdav
'NenluE. nm connection with tn. farmers
institute to %" held iu thc EpueN's Point
ni'"d Presbyterian church on Thurs
DAY and Friday. County superintrndsnt
John VI. lageur. who hes charge OF tho
evening n program. believes that th.
on" arranged FOR This wear ls the hest
that hD has been able To urescnt To- the
public Mr. i.azcur has been ably nS-
sisted hy Superintendent X. =. Jacob. Ir..
l.uhtn Roberts. Miss Mar orr and Miss
le~s "N"'iraunhtn teacher OF music IN
~lrltd'lrhia district schools. Tho fol-
lowing program viii bc rendered
tul oer tho Waters Gliding. .Oncnhach
tb1 Brownies ong....... Newt ieh
Triadclphia District High School
Choral club
IcadinE-ilow John Quit the Farm"
--...... James N~NlitComh Riley
MsrEurrt Dfrruh.
Piano solo-"Noice- Of Morning" ...
.-....-c D.. Wilson
Mis- Mar. wilson.
Bows uuart't-'CarrN ~" sack Co old
virginia gfaud
buhio~ Atkinson. newton Nichols.
Samuel kittlo. Fsria HsrvcN
German song ....-.G Girls Choral club
f,sding Jimmy Brown Si>t~r-
WoddtUC ....... ll.rUII Fitch
Vocal -Ol"-Iarauc~r 1.n.- song
Laura BcWk'.
Elizabeth Ss-,cr.
taN Canoe song ........ Martin
'b) Desert Song -..... Henry Hadl,y
Girls Choral club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
FIRST BOXING BOUT
OF The Martins Ferry Gu VIII BE
staged This EveninS-weu Known
Fighters Are Scheduled.

The first az the boxing bouts @. bs
gwen under the auspices OF the Martins
.lI h"Wuug club viii h- given this
'ne-rlNc city. \ stage has been erected
in the center ~ the hall ami an attend
lns viii be given q good view OF II.
ring. The bouts this evening win Do.
refereed by Noble Davis or Pittsburgh.
The main bout win bc between Red
robinson OF Pittsburgh and Ray PARKS
OF ~|teuhemNtllc and viii boz FOR ton
rounds The inner Of this bout viii DE
matched with Goo Stewart OF Wheel
ING or with the me Of the Raw
Rrock match az Pitt~burrn la-t .t,r-
ms.
The ~cmI-finalS viii hc efW.u Leo
Zimmerman of Eric and "pfrb ntdm
OF ~teUheuVilis. Good preliminary I1rf-
have been arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
DISCOVER DYNAMITE
UNDER OLD SHED In ALLEY
0UT-THE-PIKE
slight Accident

Robert IiWWcN. % EdEiuEton Lane.
hil" euruut' tu Wheeling ye4t,ra.N eve
nlng about ' O'Clock. had the misfortune
"i ''H.dirE with 81 team uf horses in an
f-> wagon. said 20 belong Co George
t.nh'ri &C Middle Wheeling creek aud
driven bt a Mr. Johnson The accident
occurred AT tho foot uf Echo Point huL.
luNl bei"N the rtSldeuCe OF Conrad
p" assnan. ON the National road. A. a
result or the collision. the wagon pole
was broken and the horses becau,
lFi-It'n'd. lCaptnE over the I--fout cm-
Both horses escaped with
-lNht INJURIES The automobile was
aughtiy damaged. and the drivers Of the
wagon aud car capped without injury.
The accident wae lu the narrow ~roadWay
ana Na@ said 20 have been unabuidablc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
JUSTICE SHOP.

sam Bridges and Ncllic ~. N.Iaurr-
lin. OF Center Wheeling we're arrl4I.d
lrNfcrdah upon warrants issued bv
squire 'orrlcau. They were charged
with Illegal relations and waived Il IsHr-
ms before tho Squire YESTERDAY after
noon. who hold them Co Tho eraud jury.
Information was made hy Humane or
u"cr sheldon Joseph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
Eaiers Funeral.

funefal services .or the late GLADYS *
kaicrs. ~5-yeAr-Cld daurhte- Of Nr and
Mr. Le. laters. whose death occurred
al the family home ON Pastor avenue.
Patterson. az an carly hour this after
noon at . o'clock Rev. !. l.. Fish. rector
ot 81 iruls Episcopal church. will ofu-
c'ai" Burial Will BE- IN stone church
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
Most Men like Fatimas-
but maybe you won't

Fatimas please somany
men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing
over SC.
But it may happen that
your taste won't fit
Fatimas. That's nothing
against you. Nor against
Fatimas.
But if your taste does
mt FatimaS, you can feel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30

u was yesterday that J
v. Carney. Of Mfddichourus Tyler rouu-
49, viii omen e hHrno~- shon In the
building ncKf to tho DEPOT rant.
on Tho National rnal. Film Grove. nm
January o. Air Carney viii move 10
IIm .r...-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
TAFT IN REPLY
tcoauHued Prom First rags.)

was effected 20 give more places Tor
y am utterly opposed 10 the Jones
bill and have always been opposed to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
Kraus- Made Clothes

IN the beginning. Some men
pay Sl5 for a ten dollar suit
and a PROMISE; others come
to our store and buy the best
suit or overcoat that can be
secured for the price.
Our suits and overc0atS
have that Snappy ncwneSs of
style that the best dresscrs
crave; and we won't let Won
take them out of the store
unless they tit Just So"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-30
Sad Experience

DAVE SAYS
Some men learn through
sad experience and others
buy
Evening star., 1915-06-03

tote hit fuh you?" he demanded. I
is a on-noticin' low down houn..,
"Why-why. Cumnock," faltered
long-you's allus so tired anyway
waitin' on dem onmarciful train folks
II nubbah spected you to pack DE
washes fuh me.''
Use been a low-down houn. but Use
gwine member my manners after dis
Parnassy watched him out Of her
sight with heart that thrilled With
love and admiration and hope. \ low
the desert, And he had not seemed
to care whether Angelina turned back
to him or not!
II reckon Cumnock thinks beca ze
one man fooled me Is mad at de whole
to herself as she watched Cumnock
passing. But l haint goin' to knock
myself out O gittin presents and at
tention by gittin' permanent soured on
up every day, See eff don't make
up to him ag'in.' But to her chasrin
Cumnock seemed strangely blind to her
smiles and languishing glances.
One day about month after the
disappearance of Anvil Du Fais there
came to the circle in which Cumnock
and Angelina moved astonishing news
Cumnock Burden had come into pos
session of $4,000. In the old slave
days, the tale ran. Cato, the father
of Cumnock. had saved his master
Nathan Burden. from drowning at peril
of his own life. In a burst of graft
tude to the slave, Burden had freed
him and decided to him a great tract
of mountain land not considered of
overmuch value. On Cato's death
Cumnock had come into possession of
the land. And now, coal being dis
covered upon it, a mining company had
paid him $4,000 for it.
That evening Angelina Deed. wear
ing pale yellow China silk with an
overdress of lace. and with her yellow
face covered with .rosaline" and per-
fumed whitening. came tos~-Cumnock 8
boarding house. Il was so happy, deah
bow" she eurgled. ''over yoah comm
into what you SO richly deserved. dat
I lest had to come and congratulate
YOU
Evening star., 1915-06-03
us much obliged to you. Tn shoa'

Us much obliged to you, I'm shoaN.'
Cumnock answered solemnly.
Angelina laid a gentle hand or his
retreating arm. .Oh. Cumnock' she
breathed, II tole myself dis evenin'
wouldn't let de sun rise ag'in wild You
troublin yoah true haht over me, Is
so penitent over de way Is treated
you; an, oh, Cumnock, you can have
me any day you wants me"'
Cumnock courteously but firmly di-
vested himself of the caressing hand.
"You's monstrous kind he told her.
troublin' much fuh some time. and
sense l been engaged to de sweetes'
lady in de world hit doan know what
trouble is"
Later CumnoclS knocked on Parnassy
Skillet's tumhledown door, Why.
Cumnock," she cried in surprise, Il
lowed you'd he spendin' dis evenin'
happy wild Miss Deed. But rs glad
yoah big fortune han't turned YOU
away from yoah old d-time friends"
Cumnock laughed. "Da amt no big
fortune, Parnassy. Hits jes' a tale !
made un | jest sorter lowed hit'd
breng Miss Deed into askin me to
have huh" he confessed. I wisht
YOU mout a seed huh. Parnassy. when
I told her ! was already engaged and
to de sweetest woman in de world"
"Wha do she live, Cumnock"" Par
nassy's voice was a husky whisper
Fright heah honey" Cumnocl<
ayowe,!. Huh name, an you's willin,
is Parnassy Skillet"
ITHE END)
Evening star., 1915-06-03

tripped gracefully over the marble
floors watered the palms in the win
dows. called out the trains in the
ladies' room. received tips and drew
her salary" with little visible efforts
She frequently looked from the win
dows with superiority upon Parnassy
passing with her huge baskets. Cum
mock had known Parnassy even longer
than herself-he could have secured
the place for Parnassy.
bein' noah charmin'." she reflected
'Poah. ole, ugly fool. l hain't doin'
mebbe the kerrect thing a-droppin'
him an engagin' mysel' to Anvil, but
laws, Arvils looks is so killin'.'
One hot August morning there got
off the train. up from the far south, a
jaded octoroon. carrying an infant of
delicate and of so pale skin she
might have passed for white. In the
waiting room she told Angelina she
had come in search of her husband,
who six months before. down in Louis
lana had deserted her and her four
children
Il heard he was workin' on de train
and livin' heah Mistah Pierre Delnot,
de white gentleman wheah / works.
seen him when he was comm fun Los
Angeles two weeks ago. Mrs. Delnot
she gimme de money to come hunt him
me-"
Her voice was soft and low. Ange-
lima warmed toward her. Then a sud
den suspicion crossed her mind.
Whats his name?" she asked. Meb
be Is heerd tell O. him.
Anvil Du Fais," answered the wom-
an.
Shortly after the annihilation Of the
killing" Du Fails from the matrimo-
NAL landscape Cumnock met Parnassy
passing his boarding house. She had
been crying. but she smiled at him
She'll be a while gittin over hit.
Cum" she prophesied but she'll tuhn
back to you now, shoah, see eff she
don't"
For the first time Cumnock beheld
something in Parnassy's pensive eyes
that dimmed the image of Angelina
Deed in his heart. The blood rushed
to his head He looked for her and
realized for the first time that her
basket was heavy. He would have
hIusheI had it been possible. . He
seized it and transferred it to his own
powerful arm. "All desc times 7 been
cotchin up wild YOU when you's pack
in home de washes. is I been walkin'
long like hawg er a dog and lettin'
Evening star., 1915-06-03
China Department.

81 p
Decorated Cake Plates, 25c eaca We're soc.
Limoges China Dinner Fla ties. in odd nat
ferns, SOC earh. Wore 81 90 -
= doz. Imported Gold and White Coffee Cups
and Saucers. $3.50. Were 500
l Imported Golf and White Meat Platter, IA
inch size. A1c- Was 81 81.
Decorated Salad Bowl. SOC. Was sl.oo.
imported Gravy RaatS. 2;Ic each. Were Zoe
Art Pottery Fern Dish, slightly imperfect,
5pc Was 1.JA.
: Swedish China Covered Dishes. soc each.
Were S.O0.
Decorated Sugar and Cream Set, soc. Was
Sl2
! Decorated Jardiniere. 9-fnch size. s2.a,
Was 500
6 Haviland China Chocolate Curs and Saucers
56r each. We're 81. %
Decorated Chocoate Pitcher, s175. Was
S40n.
/ Hand painted rlate, for plate rail- 5oc. Was
81 50.
Pottery Tobacco Jar slightly imperfect, 35c.
Was Soc.
/ Japanese Marmalade Jar. 35c. Was 75c.
Five-piece Decorated Bureau Set, si.O0 Wa.
500.
Decorated Chop Plate CSC Was sl..5.
Covered Stein. l..O. Was s40o
> Limoges China Covered Dishes. sl.5.0 each.
Wer, $500.
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Clearance price, $3.50.
Regularly $12e.oo.

And the following at clearance
prices:
Chinese Sea Grass Round Table, $500. Was
$500.
Chinese Sea Grass Chair. 500. Was 81 so.
/ Chinese Sea Grass Chair. $500. Was $500.
Chinese Sea Grass Chair, $500. Was S1l.OO
Rattan Rocker, $500. Was $500.
Light Brown Reed Chair. $3.50 Was S11. so.
With spring seat and tapestry cushions
Light Brown Reed Settee. with spring seat
and tapestry cushions; $3.50. Was $3.50.
. Light Brown Reed Chairs. $50 each. We're
$1,000.
Light Brown Reed Settee with tapestry cush
ion. S1l 80. Was $1,000.
> Fine Reed Sewing lockers, with nut Drown
finish. $500 each. Were $3.50.
Low Back Fine Reed Settee, with nut brown
finish. $1,000 Was $3.50
. Low Back Arm Rockers. with nut brown I'm
ish 500 each. Were $1,000.
!. Low Back Armchairs, with nut brown nm
ish. $500 each Were $1,000.
Light Brown Fumed Reed Sewing Rocker
!. Reed Fiber Sewing Rockers. in light brown
finish. s4..to each. We're $3.50.
| Reed Fiber Low Back Rocker. IN green nhlsh
Reed Fiber Low Pack Wing Rocker, in green
finish. $3.50. Was $500.
Reed Filter Arm Rocker, in green fnlsh
$500 Was $50.
Eeed Fiber Armchair, in green finish, 500
Was S1-io o
High Back Wing Rocker. $50 Was 5000
Roll Arm Reed Fiber Rocker. in green hhisi
$50. Was $1,000.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
THE EVENING STORY.
FAITHFUL HEART.
Copyright, 1915. by ". Werner)

"yor.,1 cit bub hack. cumnock, Doan
&c.. f;.bfu1 habt no on
you pe eioih So"ii
eas1ness but "hat she II come oeeh ~
you. gin huh time. Why, Cumnock.
sbe ice, boun' Gomez
D, cL;1,ot n.ec;pc rho Ian
.t., ~,
uohVlile union uepot' siiii'e 'e
basket of freshly 1roned laules rallneht
from her tired right arm TO her weary
,,+ .ra lift.d b.r nepSiya ewes To the
IA
Aaoe u SiiioeN e-i' -
nary worm OIL the dust TO d peheii'eh.
angel
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Special price, SI6.o5 each.
Values up to Szs.oo.
Friday Clearance OF
Silk and Lace Blouses.

Our Blouses are in such demand
that odd lots and accumulations of
broken assortments are quickly ac-
CURED, hence the weekly clearance
Included this week are Messaline.
Crepe de Chine. Georgette Crepe and
Lace Blouses, with long sleeves and
high or low neck, in various styles;
flesh, maize, navy, black and white.
Also combinations of lace and messa-
line, and lace and chiffon in white.
Lace and Messaline Blouses, Ss.o5
each. Were s6.75.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, Ss.o5 each.
Were S575.
Georgette Crepe Blouses, Ss.95 each.
Were S5.75.
Messaline Blouses, Ss.95 each.
Were $500 and S5.75.
Third floor G street
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Friday Special in
Women's Hose, 25c Pair.

25 dozen pairs Women's Lisle
Hose. with double soles. heels and
toes. which make them unusually
durable and long wearing. They
are in black, navy blue and gray.
Special price, 25c pair.
And the following:
81 pairs Womens White Silk
Boot Hose, mended; 25c pair
Were SOC.
27 pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose, in sky blue and Copen-
hagen; sizes 8, 81, o1z and 10;
SOC pair. Were SI.oo.
Main floor. G street
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Boys Department.

IS Boys A-wool Refers, in seryiceable
shades OF tan and gray: sizes to years. 1895
each Were $500 and $500
20 BOYS shirts. of good quality madras in at
tractiye striped patterns; slightly soiled sizes
H. III. and IA. 75c each. Were ST 90.
is Boys A-wool Golf Caps. In serviceabe
30 Boys Pajarnas, Of good cotton material In
plain colors and striped patterns: size 10 only.
5Sc and 6Sc each. Were 81 90 and $1.25.
sc Russian Blouse Wash Suits, in plain and
striped patterns Sizes and 4 years. $1.15
each Were 81. % and S2.95.
Third floor, Center.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Infants Department.

6 pairs Children's Blue and White Checked
Bingham Rompers with pocket, belt and pearl
buttons: 25c each. Were soc
D pairs Childrns Dark Blue Rompers. high
neck and long sleeves; yoke style with belt and
pocket: 25c each. Were soc.
2 Children's White Lawn Dresses. square meek
and short sleeves box-plaited Russian style with
harrow lace edgins: 75c each. Were $3.50.
Chdren's Wool Sweaters, one-of-a a kind style
with turnover collar and cuffs in gray tan
red, navy and white; 81 90 each Were Sl.25 to
$50
8 Chidren's Pink Lawn Princess Slips. with
lace beading and ribbon trimming; skirt finished
With insertion and edgins; 75c each We're
Sl.25.
Third floor F street.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Black Dress Goods Department

2 yds 52-inch Gabardine, $500. Was $500.
27s yds. A. inch Crepe Popln, $3 so. Was 81 80.
:; yds. 44-inch Lupin's Wool Voile, $2.75. Was
$S.75.
II. yds 4o-inch Priestley's Silk Warp Hen
rietta $5.75. Was $6.7 rs.
yds 4o-inch Lupin's Crepe de Paris, $500
Was $120o
AZ yds 44-inch Lupin's Wool Batiste, $2.75
81, yds 42-inch silk Poplin, $500. Was
$1,000.
yds 4o-lnch Silk Warp San Toy, $500. Was
$3.75.
II, yds 54-inch French Serge, $50. Was
$500.
~ yds. 54-inch Basket-weave Suiting, $500.
~ yds 44-inch Priestley's Tussah Royal,
$500. Was $500.
~ yds 44-inch Silk and Wool Crepe, $3.50.
Was $500
az yds 54-inch Gaha rdine, 81 90. Was $50
3h yds 45-inch Chiffon Wool Wolfe, $3.50. Was
S435
y. yds 4o-inch Satin Striped Chiffon, $3.50.
yds 4O-inch An-silk voile, So. .o5. Was s4.0o.
l% yds 4O-inch All-silk Chiffon, S1.50. Was
$225.
Second floor, G street