davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Wilbor T. Wrightson is spending the
week in this city as the guest of his
father, en- route to Chicago from New
York, where he has held a position
since last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Some of the quiet. prim looking littl,
dress bodices are almost childlike i,
simplicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

W. 6. T.. L.. Mt. ?Ieaxnnt.-The April
meeting of the Mount Pleasant w c.
T. L. was recently held at the residence
Of Mrs. William r. Loney. on Rock
Greek Church road the president. Mrs.
j. A. Edgar, presiding. Mrs. l.. ID. Clark
conducted devotional exercises. Reports
Of department superintendent showed
successful work being done. Plans were
discussed for a meeting to be held in
observance of baby week" and the CO.
iumbia and Emma Sanford Shelton
unions We're asked to cooperate. Mrs
Julia A. Boyd. superintendent of foun-
tains. is planning to increase funds for
a drinking fountain, which she hopes to
have installed at the corner of 14th
and U streets at an early date. Mrs
Emma Sanford Shelton spoke in the
interest of the campaign fund now
being raised for local prohibition. Reso-
iutions were passed favoring the bills
before Congress to prohibit the ship
ment Of liquor to the Hawaiian Islands
Philippine Islands and Porto Rico. Del
egates to the quarterly convention in
Brookland were appointed. Mrs. Grace
Morris. president of Columbia Union
was a visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

81. Charles Place and Reaeh-The popular
tfon, within sight and sound Of the ocean. 200
large rooms all open exposure. private baths.
running water. porches. elevator, etc. Cuisine
nd service best obtainahie- Low rates. Booklet.
H. j. DYSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

White chinchillas. wool velours and
novelty fabrics are in favor for sports
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

| Cashmere and jersey cloth together
are used for some of the latest sports
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Some of the new sports coats hav'
smoking on the hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Nine. Won Unschuid win entertain at
Moore and Miss Edith Gray, who are
delegates from Rho Chapter, MI Phi
Epsilon Sorority, and who will leave
this evening to attend the annual con-
vention to be held during the week in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

~
X Lamb. child hygiene exhibits; Mrs.
f. r. Brodton. printing!; Mrs. n: f,
l.utz parent teacher work: Mrs. Full
| ton Lewis, refreshments. Mrs. Charles
Molster. ushers; Mrs. H. S. Mckinley,
registrations; Mrs. NJ. r. Nicol, maya
zines; Mrs. J. n Saunders. literature:
Mrs Norman n. Hill, information; Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey. legislation: Mrs. II
A. Colman, publicity; Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld. music, and Mrs. Cameron, ar
engagements
The present officers of the congress
are: Mrs. q. S Rafter, president; Miss
| Elizabeth Timlow, first vice president
! Mrs James Lansburgh. second vice
| president; Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis
| third vice president; Mrs. b. &. Gull
! bertson. fourth vice president: Mrs
| Marshall, fifth vice president; Mrs. c.
| V Burnside, recording secretary. Mrs
| T. l.. Daniel, corresponding secretary
Mrs c. T.. Stoddard. treasurer, and Mrs
! T. H. Towne, parliamentarian.
! The Congress of Mothers met in reg
| uIar session Tuesday at = pm at the
! Raleigh. The congress Endorsed the
| Heating bill. which is planned to pre-
| vent the interstate shipment of child
| labor-made goods, after Mrs. H. T.
| Rainey, chairman of the committee.
| elected to Investigate the subject, had
| made a report in which she asked that
the congress listen to its explanation
! by Representative Heating of Colorado,
! the author of the bill. Other members
of this committee were Mrs. J. Gull
| bertson, Mrs. l.. NJ. EARL. Mrs. j. l..
White. r. ]. Claggett. Mrs A. H. Bir-
! ney, Mrs. Il. r. Brodton and Mrs. w.
| p Wilcox.
| Nine Marie Won Unschuld. who was
a delegate from the District organiza-
| ton at the convention of the National
| Congress of Mothers in Nashville, read
| a report of the proceedings.
DR.. Joseph S. Wall, chairman of the
! committee on lectures and demonStra-
| tons for the baby week campaign,
gave a talk on the campaign. pointing
| out what it is hoped to accomplish.
The vice president of the board of edu-
! cation, Ernest l.. Daniel. made a brief
| address on the action of the board In
| refusing the Sunday use of the Grover
Cleveland School for forum purposes
The congress adopted q resolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
ASKS REFERENDUM VOTE
ON PREPAREDNESS PLAN
Association to Submit Question Re
latipg to Universal Military
Training for Defense.

The Assassination for National Serv-
ice. Incorporated, devoted to the prin-
ciple Of national military training and
equal service as the best preparedness
For war. IS about to conduct news
paper referendum vote upon the sub
ject.
Through the uev spapers the public
is o he asked to vote upon the GueS-
ton DO YOU advise the inauguration
of a system OF universal mliltarv tram
ing as step toward placing the coun-
try on a sound basis OF pre- paredneSs:
Al the close of each week the vote Is
TO he counted and mailed or teie-
cranhed to the office of the 'sSoclati"
in The Metropolitan Bank building IN
this city. The results Will he tabu-
lated BY states and siTen out for pub
LEGATION alternately Tuesday morning
and afternoon.
Lieut.. Gen. s. Nj. e. Young IS preSi-
deut of the association. MAJ. Duncan e
Phillips and Iutzon BorSlum vice pres
In its general circular upon the sub
ject the association sets forth that
the United States is the only country
that now clingS to the undemocrailc
dangerous and vicious military system
by which few patriotic citizens and
professional soldiers are depended upon
for its defense" and ii expresses the
conviction that every member of Con-
5resS who has given serious thought
to the problem will admit in private
conversation that sufficient force OF
trained citizen soldiers cannot be Sc
cured under the present So-called vol
unteer military system.
The aim of the vote is to inform Con-
sress Just what the sentiment of the
country is on this vital issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
DOMESTIC ARTS GRADUATES.
Sixty Young Women Have Complet-
ed Course at National School

Six Washington girls received dipIo-
mas when sixty graduates of the Ma
tional School of Domestic Arts and
Sciences held closing exercises at the
Masonic Temple yesterday morning
They We're Katrina BaumSardner. Hen
rietta Elizabeth HerenS Mildred Cope
land. Hazel Elizabeth Griffith. Mary
Dorothy Lanman and Edith Slime.
Representative John Small of North
Ca rolina delivered the address Miss
Mary Airline Zurhorst principal of the
school. presented diplomas TO the fol-
lowing, in addition TO the above men
toned: s. Marjorie Alexander. Ohio: Ar
line Byrd Bailey, West Virginia; Doro-
thy BantZ. Maryland; Mildred Revell
Brady. Maryland; Esther Clark, Ohio;
Josephine Avery Corwin. New York;
Hi.da Davis. District of Columbia:
Louise Patrick Edwards, South Caro-
lima; Bertha Estelle Fietchall. Mary
land. Florence Kathryn Fowler. Penn
sylvania, Meribah Overton French,
New Hampshire. Helen Mary Gah&n.
Pennsylvania: Irene Coralie Green
away. Virginia; Emma Crystal Gregory,
Maryland: Carolyn B. Gridley. Michi-
gan, Mary Wylie Hammond, Ohio; Mil
bred Warner Harris. West Virginia;
Elizabeth Hartmann Hoke, Pennsyl-
vania: Esther Curtis Boman, Connect
cut: Clara Georgia HUMPHREYS, Penn
sylvania, Ethel Hunter. Texas: Eleanor
Kenney. Pennsylvania; Mary Piner
King. Texas. Cornelia Louise Lamb
Ohio: Anna Regina Lee. Pennsylvania:
Dorothy Jane Mathews Ohio; Sadie
Lillian N"ekham, New York: Eva A.
MERCER. Mississippi; Eva J. Merrill.
nhIo. Mary f. Meyer. Ohio: Caroline G.
Mosher, Pennsylvania; Blanche e.
Myers. Pennsylvania; Jane Greenlese
Mckay. Ohio. Evelyn Louise McNier-
ney. Pennsylvania: Helen Netherla nd,
Virginia Rose Margaret Nickerson,
RhGde Island; Alice Louise O'Neil, New
Work: Anna Ruth Runyon. New Jersey.
Marguerite I. Sander. Ohio; Edit
Simpson. Virginia; Dora Catherine Sny-
der. New York: Mary E. Sturgeon.
North Carolina: Sue Stealey. West Vir-
-iuia: Irene watkins Tinsley. Virginia ;
Mary Agatha Whaling. Texas; Emily
Kathryn Woodruff, New Jersey. Caro-
line Jeanette Davis. Pennsylvania;
Grace Pickett Ferree, North Carolina {,
Alice Magdaline Gunnett. Pennsylvania:
Lydia KIRK Hammond, Virginia; Martha
Margaret Hanson. Wyoming; Racila Ell
Nacomo Hewson. Virginia: Adrienne r.
Phillips, Florida, and Susie Moore Phil
lips, North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
China Department.

Richly Decorated Ssgar and Cream Set,
mat gold handles. i,'c Was Sl.3,.
l Imported Decorated Cake Ilatc. Sl.o9 Was
Three-p;ecc Imported Decorated whlped
handsomely Decorated HnndI>d and TOW
cred Cracker Jar. Si.00 Was 500
81 90. ''''''' '''' ''O''''
Neatly decorated Imported China Covered
Decorated Haviland China Fruit Bowl. Sc.
Was S:.00
Richly Decorated Syrup Pitcher On plate.
Incrasted cold Covered Toast Dish. a5c.
II Decorated Limoges China Dinner Places.
Ice each We're soc and &c.
> Serving Trays. slightly imperfect. Soc each.
Handsomely Decorated China Fruit Dish.
inclosed in wicker. s1W. Was SEE.
lining under glass. Si.oo. Was sa7a.
- Austrian China Meat Plarters rose border,
s Dainty Decorated French China Coupe Soup
Plates. 15c each. Were 3Jr.
Decorated English Porcelain Pickle Dishes.
lJc each. Were 400.
= DaintiIy Decorated Vegetable Dishes sc
each. Were SOC.
Bowls. 45c esch. Were sIoo.
s,su,,i Handsomely i.tl Desorasd Japsnesr China
shernet CUPS; DOC each We're Toe -
Was $50.
dozen Green and Gold Decorated China ind-
vidual Butter Dishes. 5Or. Were :l..:;,.
Handsome Austrian China Sugar and cTrsm
Sets. Sl.0O each. Were Sa.J0.
l 9-piece Decorated Austrian China Trtca-
tote Set, S1.5o. Was $50.
Decorated Porcelain Soup Turcen 300.
Was S2.25.
Handsomely Decorated Haviland Ching
Soup Tureen $50. Was sl1.5O
i-piece individual Tea Sci. SIS. Was
So 90
l Handsomely Decorated Havilaud China Tea
pot. Sugar and Cream Set. $50. Was SS.:o
. Dresden Pattern Candlesticks. slightly i'm
perfect. Soc each. Were 81 %.
l. 1-niece Handsomely Decorated Austrian
China Berry Set. 81 90. Was s.. -,
Mat Green Jardinicre in brass FRAME:
slightly shopworu: s1.J0. Was s3.J
] Large Jardniere for veranda porch use,
Sl.50. Was $500.
Fifth floor, q street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS
PEACE LEAGUE MEETING
Receives Resolutions Today From
Delegation of Women Seeking
Influence to End War

President Wilson today accepted an
irvitation to speak either Friday or
Saturday of next week at meeting
here of the League to Enforce Peace.
OF which former President Taft is
president. The President. in speaking
to an anti-preparedness committee re-
Gently, suggested that after the war all
nations might combine in a league to
preserve peace with d common police
force.
Mrs ". Thompson Burch of this
city. president of the Washington
branch of the woman's peace party,
accompa nieI by Mrs. John Jay White
first vice chairman, and Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell. second vice chairman.
both of this city. called on President
Wilson today and presented him with
resolutions adopted by the organiza-
ton urging that he use the weight
OF your great influence" for the calling
of a conference of the neutral nations
of the world to try to end the Euro
pean war, the ending of which seems
to be delayed chiefly by lack of media
tory suggestions from the only powers
in the world competent to offer them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
D. C. VOLUNTEER REUNION.
Veterans to Spend Next Saturday at
Winthrop Rifle Range.

Arrangements have been made for a
reunion Saturday of those who served
as members of the LIST District of Co
lumbia Infantry. United States Vol
unteers. Col K. ID. SimmS, president
of the regimental association. has called
on the members to take the steamer
at the wharf. Sth and X streets south
west, at o'clock in the morning and
proceed to the Marine Corps rife range
at Winthrop. Nd.
The day Will he spent there. luncheon
served and opportunity given all who
so desire to engage in rife and re-
volver practice. A special program of
amusement features is being perfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Mai. Pullman Surprised.

Much surprised. NISj. Pullman request
ed that he be told at once what the
trouble was, but Mr.. Brownlow said
that the matter was so serious he would
issue a formal order concerning 1t later
In the morning.
The next half hour was about the
most uncomforta BILE one Mai. Pullman
office. He denied himself to callers.
and had given himself up to to specu-
Iation as to whether he would be
canned outright or given an oppor-
tunity to resign. when Comm SS!oner
Brownlow's messenger knocked at his
door and gave him the following order:
ITO the Major and Superintendent of
Police:
THE attention of the Commissioners
has been directed to what appears to be
a fragrant violation of the law, and you
are hereby instructed to take steps at
once to bring about immediate compli-
ance by the offenders.
From incontrovertible evidence laid
before the board of Commissioners this
morning in the form of authentic and
verified newspaper reports, it is learn
ed that Mr.. Clark Griffith. manager of
the Washington base ball team is con-
Quoting merry-go-round at eth street
and Florida avenue northwest.
1T is contrary to law in the District
OF Columbia to operate u merry-go-
round without a permit from the Dis
trict Commissioners. You will immedi-
atelv call upon Mr. Griffith and ask
him to show cause why he should not
be punished in accordance with the
penalties in such cases made and pro-
-vided.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Waist Department.

few Crepe de Chine, Lace, Messailne and
Georgette Crepe Blouses, with long sleeves ana
dat collars; So. 95 each. Were 1913
A few Crepe de Chine and GeorEette Crepe
Blouscs. with long and short sleeves. in odd
sizes; $1.0O each. Were s3..5. S391, 5000 and
1918.
A small lot of Crepe de Chine Blonses, en-
broidered and tucked styles, with long sleeves
and fat collars; $2.95 each. We're S895.
A lot of Plaid Silk and Velvet Over. Blouses,
81 90 and $3.50 each. We're $1.95 and $32.5.
A few Black Japanese Silk Blouses. long
sleeves with convertible collars; ST. each.
Were $2.25.
lot of Cotton Wolfe Blouses, trimmed with
valepciepnes lace; long sleeves and nat collar
effects, also embroidered and plain tucked
81 90 each-were $2.95.
So 95 each--were 1896.
1895 each-were $500.
Handkerchief Linen Blouses. in tucked and
plain styles, with long sleeves and convertible
81 95 eacIi-were $2.95.
S295 each-were $8.05.
1895 each-were $500.
few Dimity and Marquisette Waists, long
and short sleeve styles.
CSC each-were $1.OO.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18

in automobiles. Commissioner Brown
low has already signified his willing
ness to participate in the parade. About
$50 school children will participate. and
the committee will arrange six floats
for their accommodation. Three ma
chimes We're set aside for the Boy
Scouts.
The Congress Heights Brass Band has
consented to play ard will be sta
toned in Fairlawn. Another band of
music will lead the parade and the
Boy Scouts Drum Corps will also take
part.
1t was reported by James W Mar
bury, president of the Potomac Base
Ball League, that il would be possible
to schedule game for that evening
on the AnaCosta diamond.
l.. ". Thompson, chairman of the
decorating committee. reported tina:
all the citizens of the suburb would be
asked to decorate their homes and
places of business on thai day. 1t also
was reported that a movement was un-
der way to close all the stores half
day in honor OF the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Corset Department.

pairs Madame Irene Corsets. of soft chamoi-
settle or batiste. low bust and long skirt. with
few bones; sizes 70, n, aa, % and 36 So
pair. Were s.. 90.
pairs Lily of France Corsets. of chamoisette,
lightly boned. low bust and long hip; sizes 10
u and II: $3.50 pair Were 500.
pairs Ivy and II. L. !. Treco Corsets with
elastic wastine medium bHst, long skirt :;
sizes 49, 70. n and 81: $3.50 pair. We're 800.
pairs Maternity Corsets. with elastic at
sides and medium bust and hip; sizes q, -, 81
and 80: $3.50 pair. Were $5.O0N
Third floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Housefurnishing Dept.

| Double burner Gas oven. 500. Was 81 90
. Water Cooler Stands. $50 each We're
$50
| Water Cooler Stand Sl.15 Was ST.,
| Large lee Chest. S15.o0 Was s.f.o1
l lot Elephant Ear Bulbs, for 81. Were
DC each.
] Folding Ladder Char. soc. Was $50.
I aft. Ladder. SOC. Was 81 90.
! lot Rubber Door Mats Soc each Were SOC.
| Wheel Tray. 500. Was $1,000
3 White Enameled Saucepans. SOC caci,: rrrs
Zoe. +5c: SOC l Basin at So: was
SOC. at 25c: was SOC.
l Aluminium Saucepan. 15c Was s1lo
I White Round Cake Box. 80. Was a>-
I White Double Cake Chest. 81 Oh. Was 81 Is,
oak Roli-top Bread Box. 35c. Was .sr
] Rathtub Seat. s150. Was So
l Infants Bathtub. S1.0o. Was 500
lot Good Sweeping Powder. 15c. Was &c.
:: Aluminium Saucepans. 3ac each. Were zoe,
yards Table Oilcloth, 3Jc. Was 5ec
3 yards Table oilcoth J5c. Was .5r
y yards Table Oclofh. SC. Was i0r
Dustless Floor Mop, soc. Was Toe
Oil Floor Mop. soc. Was Toe
Fifth floor, + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED.
57l Tickets Sold for Board of Trade
Shad Bake and Outing

pected at the annual outing and shad
bake Of the Washington Board of
Trade, to be held at Chesapeake Beach
Saturday II is announced that 81
tickets have been sold. II was stated
that positively no other tickets will be
sold.
Special trains are to be provided to
carry the excursionists to the beach.
They Win leave Chesapeake Beach
junction At 1890 o'clock IN the morn
ing and o'clock in the afternoon. The
ride on the street cars from 14th street
and New York avenue to the junction
Occupies three quarters of an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Tomorrow-Another Sale of
Women's Undermuslins,
At the Special Price of Csc.

we have been successful obtaining OF the famous 25e
Undermslns such offered two weeks ago and will have them
The small that those who
these respond The qualities would ord
nariy sell at double the price.
Womens Gowns of good quality nainsook
high
yoke of
of
and
g. dozenW LongW m with
Hoped rufe
81 Women's Drawers and in
nd of
nande with open embro
ass o o elaborate
Specially priced at Csc the garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Picture holdings Reduced.

A lot OF Sho-t-length Picture Mcl'-
ings selected from numbers we wish
to discontinue, including many diff,r-
ent finishes and styles OF gilt md
wood. and in widths ranging from
to ) inches. The prices have been
reduced from q to y. and the reGuc-
ton affords an excellent opportunity
for framing pictures at much less
than the original cost. lmmcdi te
selection is advised. as the quantity
is necessarily limited.
Fourth floor r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Sweater Department.

Alice Blue Silk Sweater. with white collar
and cuffs; size IS; $50. Was s1s.75.
Alice Blue Fiber Silk Sweater ve neck and
belted back: size ~; S5.15. Was $3.50
Angora Sweaters. neck and pocket in
colors of emerald coral and white; $475 each.
Were $500.
4 Twotoned Knit Sweaters. convertible collar
and pockets, in combinations of tan and white
and emerald green and white; 1895 each. Were
$500.
lot Of Children's Sweaters. We neck and
pockets in oxford and white; sizes % TO "a !;
81 % each. Were $685. $3.50 and 1915.
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Travelling Goods Dept.

wardrobe Trunk. fiber covered and bound.
ma ma. s iron trimmings: linen lining; s.s75.
Fibercorered Wardrobe Trunk fiber bound
e I malleable iron trimmings; linen lining:
flbercoyered 3o-inch Steamer Trunk finer
oound ana linen lined; $913. Was Sla0O
'4slhcn FIDer-bound Steamer Trunk linen
lined: Si.95. Was 5000
Fourth floor. Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
PARADE TO BE A FEATURE.
Further Plans Made for Coming
Boost Anacostia'' Celebration.

The meeting of the committee in
charge of the boost AnaCostia" cele-
bration to be held June . submitted
encouraging reports at its gathering
last night. with Chairman W. J. Lati
ner presided. Samuel .. Frazier.
cha irman of the parade committee. re-
ported that five prizes would he of
fered for the best decorated automo-
biles.
The Commissioners and railroad Off
Gals will be asked to lead the parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Friday Special in
Women's Hosiery.

90 dozen pairs Women's Black and
White Isle Thread and Cotton
Hose. with double soles and hign
spliced heels. Slight impertect'ons
appeared in these hose in weaving.
all OF which have been carefully
mended: regular 25c and Sc quail
ties at the
Special price, l7c pair: ) for Soc
And the following:
.. ,a;rs women.s Fast Black Cotton Hose.
cxtrs size legs and hemmed or rihbed tops
seamless feet: subject TO slight imperfectiohs'
size 3: 121.c pair. Were 2"c.
40 pairs Women's White Boot Silk Hose. WIN
double soIes and high spliced heels: irregular
in weave: sizes Q and 91y 35c pair Were QUO.
Main floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Friday Special in
Women's White Skirts
at $1.OO.

Attractive White Skirts for
summer wear of rep. pique and
linene in good, plain styles, with
or without pockets and a finished
tailored belt. These are much
better skirts than Sl,0O usually
buys "a to SO inch waists.
Third floor. G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Infants Department.

3 Little Boys Chambray Suits. pink pants and
white waists with pink collar and cuffs; $l.00
each. Were $500.
Little Boys Suits Oliver Twist style with
braid trimmed pink chambray collar and cuffs;
$1.50 each. Were $3.50,
Little Boys Plain White Percale Suits.
Oliver Twist style and featherstitched collar
and cuffs; Sl.50 each Were $3.50.
Q Pink Ginsham Dresses high waist effect
with turnover plaid collar and cuffs: 35c each
Were 50c.
= Infants First Short Dresses, of nainsook.
yoke trimmed with hand EN- broidered sprays and
lace insertion: skirt tucked and trimmed with
lac" edge: 81. 40 each. Were $3.50.
Third floor, F street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Kodak Department.

Several Eastman kodaks and Cam
eras. more or less shopworn from
display and handling. at reduced
prices.
Premo Camera. Sl.0O Was 81 10
No. "a Folding Brownies So ~, each w.rs
$1a.00. ' WIZ
3 No. Folding Brownies. 81 90 each. Were
I No. Universal Fvc,siny E,,i,l g. IN
Was $500. ~
No. IA Universal Focusing Kodak. s1o.M.
Was $1,000
No. Folding Kodak. $780, Was $50.
Fourth floor, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Basket Department.

Clothes Hamper $500 Was $500
SOC '' "' "ehs
So " WIS
Infants Toilet Basket, soc. Was Soc.
oval Clothes Basket, 7:,c. Was S1.O0
Fancy Scrap Basket 35c Was soc
Fifth floor, + street '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-18
Baby Carriage Department.

1 English Carriage. wood body, in white
enamel finish with white leather cloth hood and
dark green lining; rubber-tired steel wheels:
slightly soiled: $500. Was $1,000.
/ Pullman Sleeper reed body in white enamel
finish; box cushions upholstered in corduroy as
is the lining of the leather-cloth Victoria slid
ing hood: removable back curtain; nickel ad-
iustments and rubber -tired wheels; 800. 90. Was
$35. 90.
l Reed Body Carriage, with corduroy uphol-
stored sides and cushioned box seat; reed hood
with corduroy lining; removable hack curtain
nickel adjustments and rubber-t tired wheels
SOL Was $4,000.
Fourth door, Eleventh street.