davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-29
SSbinet Women Patronesses.

I-y
isi1;Aibert Sidney Burleson. Mrs, Jo-
sephxs Danielss Mrs. Thomas Watt
GteGSry, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar.
Mrs.;sE B. Mofan. Mrs A W. .Bagley,
Mrs:isR. D. Shepard, Mrs. Marcus
Wright, Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs.
cleuisSs.,- Hebb.~ Mrs. r. G. Brantley
and Mrs w. T. -Baggett are the pa
trorSsses for the card, party and tea
dansT;eto be given at the Willard No
velrSar is by the A. P. Lawton Chap
ter. .E DC. for the benefit of desti-
sutesGonfederatesr
Mixxi Hood and Miss Griffith have re-
tup1Ss6 to the Grafton from a motor
tripaM several weeks
TfiSssirst of series of dances under
the sSsispices of All Souls Church will
be aftten Friday evening. November 8.
at 151S Church street. The patronesses
are Mrs Duncan u Fletcher, Mrs.
FredGtick H. HoIton. Mrs. William ].
UlySlts G. B. Pierce. Mrs. Benjamin E.
sni&f Mrs Arnold..Wern ,Spanhoofd,
akrss3 6Aph Stewart and Mrs. Samuel
-Mf8hd Mrs: III r. s. Shepherd have re-
.turHed from Berkeley Springs and
opetAd their Biltmore street residence
for tehe season. After Christmas Mr..
andaMrs Shepherd will go to New York
for month.
ThA Wesley NJ. Z. Church was the
scert8 Of a pretty wedding yesterday
niecM of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris
Woodward, became the bride of Mr..
Albaya Lynn Mcdowell. Rev. Howard
cas WITS PaSssE hs en"nsn and md
brilbxptly colored autumn leaves
adefned the-'chancel.t and clusters of
the white chrysanthemums marked the
pewS for the relatives.
The. vested choir of the church pre-
cedsf the bride. who otherwise was
Unattended. The bride. who was given
in marriage by her uncle. Mr.. Wood
MoFs smssy ,al9red suit ,fh 81
molStkin. and. blue vevet hat with
crown of cloth of silver. her flowers
beinE corsage Of white roses.
Nd Sterling Helmick, Mr.. W. H.
Marion Pollock were the ushers.
M/sand Mrs. Mcdowell left immedi
ateIt@ after the ceremony for their
wedding trip. and upon their return TO
theifShome at the Coblentz apartment.
TH4faculty. the student body. friends
and PATRONS of the Army and Navy
HalIeween dance In the. school gym
nasft1bi Friday evening. with Mrs. +.
SwaFely acting as hostess. Preceding
the lance competitive Halloween games
wer6 held. in which the West Point
diviS56n carried off first honors, but
~as sSlosely rivaled by the academic
and annapolis departments. The gym
ma s ixstn was tastefully decorated with
autdain' leaves and Halloween festoons.
cdks A. Nikolaieff. attache OF the Rus
siam embassy. accompanied by Mime
Nikdlsien. has.srriyed n Washington and
is stripping at the Shoreham.
Mis- FranchsSE Moore of Merritt,
Indian River. Fla. arrived at Washing
ton 34st night and will visit her sister.
Adiss Elara B. Moore, at the Cecil.
MExand Mrs Freeman S. Johnson and
son, ,Syho were the guests last week of
Mr.. Nbd Mrs. John c. Dalphin. at their:
resitEe ffssK street.@have- left for
their-home at'stuart. Fla. after having
spent the summer at Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Capt H. c. NJ. Supplee and Mrs. Sup
plee are on q short visit to New York
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Col. Wilbur E. Wilder, who. until or.
dered at the beginning of the border
troubles to Texas. with the 5th Cavalry
was in command at Fort Myer, Va. will
not return to Washington. Col. Wildei
has been assigned to command of the
southern California border district, with
headquarters at Calexico, Cal.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Wood, has returned to Governors Is
land. after a short stay in Catonsvlle,
Nd, where she went with her young
daughter, Miss Louisa Wood, to enter
her at st. Timothy's School.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Col. John F. Guilfoyle, who was recent
ly at Washington, has sailed for his new
post in Honolulu. after a short visit to
friends at FL Paso. Tex.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

on duty in Florida. will come to Wash
ington in January. and after a short
stay will sail with his family for the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Brig. Gen. James B. Burbank. retired
and Mrs. Burbank will spend the pres
ent winter at Hartford. Conn.,. where
they went last week after closing their
GUNNER homo in the Berkshires.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Col. Isaac N. Lewis, retired. has es-
tablished himself for the winter in the
Montclair, N. J., where he has recent
ly been giving some interesting talks
upon his four years residence In Eu-
rope. and especially upon the eight
months spent IN Belgium. where he
became thoroughly familiar with the
trench life
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Mrs Robert n. Bodine. wife of Capt.
Bodine, now on duty in Texas. is visit
ing Capt Dunwoody and Mrs. Dun
woody, at West Point. and before join
ing Capt. Rodine on the border will
visit relatives in Missouri
Mrs Leonard Wood. wife of Mai. Gen.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Maj. Frederick q. Lawton, recently
detailed to duty At the border. 10 with
Mrs. Lawton on a motor trip to Mobile,
Ala. before joining his regiment.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Maj. Wallace De Witt, who has spent
spending 4 brief leave at Fort Ethan
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Nd, where she went with her young
daughter, Miss Louisa Wood, to enter
, her at St Timothy's School.
Col Farrand Sayre, accompanied by
Mrs. Sayre and daughter. has arrived
here from Fort Ethan Allen to take up
his new duties at the War College.
Maj. Peck, for the past four years in
charge of the river and harbor work
at Duluth, has come to Washington,
where he will shortly be joined by Mrs.
Peck. who at present is visiting her
mother, Mrs. D. S. Ryan, at Fort Leav-
| enworth, Kan.
Col. Edwin F. Glenn and Mrs. Glenn
are enjoying a visit at their quarters
ter. Miss Margaret Glenn. who. for the
past three years at Berlin. arrived a
week since by the Scandinavian
American liner Frederick VIII. At the
| conclusion of her visit Miss Glenn viii
return to Berlin.
Mrs. Whitfield. wife of Capt. Robert
Whitfield will come to Washington No
, Whitfield. who was recently ordered
here to the Walter Reed Hospital At
the present time Mrs. Whitfield is visit
ing friends at Chicago.
Col. William w. Harris, in charge of
public buildings and grounds, has re-
turned to Washington with Mrs. Harts
after a visit to Madison. Conn. and is
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Doores. with their young son., has come
to Washington for a visit of several
months to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Glover. at their home in 29th street
northwest. Maj. Doores, who is now
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Gen. Eben Swift spent last week at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, as the guest of
his son and daughter in law. Capt and
Mrs. Innis Palmer Swift
Mrs. H. c. Pillsbury, wife of Capt.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Pillsbury. who spent the summer at
Washington with her parents, Cole> and
Mrs. W. T. Wood. at the Soldiers Home,
has Joined Capt. PiIlsbury At Deming.
N. NJ, whore he has gone on temporary
hospital duty from the border.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Capt Edgar T. Collins, 10th Infantry,
in accordance with recent orders de-
failing him to duty at the War College
in this city. arrived at Washington last
week. accompanied by Mrs. Collins and
daughter. and has taken an apartment
for the winter at the Marlborough
Evening star., 1916-10-29
Army Notes.

Maj Michael ]. Lenihan- accompanied
by Mrs. Lenihan. arrived last week
from Honolulu, where they have BEEN
for several years. and until they de-
eide upon a permanent home will make
their home with Mrs. Lenihan's sister,
Miss o'Toole, at 1894 I street north
west
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Maj. william S. Hase and Mrs. Hase.
who spent last season at 1879 21st
street, have moved to 1880 21st street
northwest
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Mrs. Philip Sheridan. accompanied by
the Misses Sheridan. has returned from
Albany. and 10 established for the win
ter at her residence in Sheridan circle.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Allen. Vermont. before proceeding to
duty at the border.
Capt. Frederick w. Coleman, recent.
~ detailed to duty in the quarter
has leased an apartment at the
Brighton, whore, with Mrs. Coleman,
he Is now settled for the season.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

| Maj. Hamilton Rowan and Mrs Rowan
have returned to their apartment at the
Wyoming from Lake Placid. On their
way here they visited friends at Gov
ernors Island.
Evening star., 1916-10-29


Gen. J. G. D. Knight. retired. and Mrs.
Knight will probably come here for the
winter. 1t had been the intention of
Gen. Knight to make their permanent
home here following his retirement
after some years duty in the bureau of
chief engineers, but owing to Mrs
knights health a residence at Summit,
n. J.. was decided upon.
Mrs. Howell, wife of Lieut.. Col
George P. Howell, now on duty at the
War College here. is a daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. knight.
Maj. John A. Dapray, retired. has re-
turned to Washington with Mrs
Dapray and daughter, accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Laubach, daughter of
Maj. Laubach and Mrs. Laubach, now
in Texas. and are in their home. 1888
18th street northwest. Mai. and Mrs
Dapray spent the summer at Chelsea
N. j.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

HeIuSa P. Birmingham: at their resi-
denSA4n Kalorams road.

Mr. .AIenry D.. Todd has returned to
IVA shiAg gton and will spend the winter
at thklwestminster, Q and 18th streets
norr6H9est.
Misel Carvo, widow of Senior Don
Joaanih B. Cal4o. for many Years Costa
RicXHs minister at Washington, has
sonStp Costa Rica to visit her son-in-
la& xAAd daughter. Mr.. Thomas Har-
rinsftf and Mrs Harrington. formerly
LifsrS aad:rNrs Theodore Marburg.
jr. Mdil leave Baltimore tomorrow for
News..york and will sail the following
ax,.for England. The former is a
pennber of the Royal British Flying
CorpH So
MFa9s Christian Hemmfck has loaned
StudfS House for the first meeting of
the aIewly organized reading club to
eexESvers-=Tuesday afternoon at 2:15
o'cl6cN for the reading and discussion
of c0Esmporary authors and dramatists.
Mrs. fPhilip Hubbard of. England will
ne the reader at the first meeting. next
TueSAay afternoon. and the book
chosSR for the occasion is H. G. Wells
lateaEt dealing with conditions In Eng
landsHefore the war.
Evening star., 1916-10-29
established for the winter in their
home, 1912 Mintwood place.

| Mrs. Harry Otis Perley, widow of Col
| Perley, spent the summer and early
autumn touring In her car with friends
and has undoubtedly scored the win
ming mark in this respect, as the trip
covered somewhat more than one thou
| sand miles. Mrs. Perley has returned
| to Detroit, where she now makes her
permanent home.
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Victrolas are so scaled in price
that any one of moderate means
can own one. They are sold on
small weekly or monthly pay
ments. Our record service de-
partment, on the ground floor,fs
unsurpassed. Competent and
polite attention assured. a-r
Evening star., 1916-10-29

Co6a A Nikolaieff. attache OF the Rus
si4hs embassy, accompanied by Nine.
Niknaieff. has .Sfrived IN W Washington and
is stripping at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
A Great Pre=XmaS
Sale of
FurS

You who know, and have become
acquainted with the Palais ROYAL Fur
Department, will readily comprehend
the significance of this sale-will realize
to what extent we have gone in order
to make these the greatest possible val
ues in highgrade furs The concerted
efforts of the entire organization in con-
junction with reputable furriers
throughout America has served to
make this event one OF paramount i'm
portance in Washington
Hudson Seal Scarfs, 9x72 inches: lined with
brown Georgette over white: $3.50.
cape Collars of near seal; brown silk lined;
ribbon ties $40. .
Near Seal Muffs-Soft down beds: $40 and
S12z5.
Natural Opossum and Raccoon Flat Animal
Searfs.Georgette crepe lining over
white; S14.50.
Natural and Black Opossum Muffs, S7.9s to
$40.
Black Fox Scarfs-.Animal shape; black
satin lined: $40.
Black Coney Scarfs-9N72 inches Georgette
crepe lined over white: S1z5o
Blue Mouff1on Muffs, S12.50
Misses Red Fox Sets (6). SI250
1 Taupe or Blue Lynx Set SIS.
l Very Rare Cross Fox Scarf, SIOO.
l Fine Poiret Fox Scarf-Fancy lined; $685.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Leather Goods

Military Brush and Comb, >l-
Brush has ebony back, good quail
itv bristles-comb and brush COM
plete with leather case, 81.
Leather Collar Bags for Men, ST.
Draw string, outside pocket Tor
collar and cuff buttons.
Women's Genuine Morocco or Pm
Seal Handbags, $3-Made in as
sorted colors, with covered frames.
Fitted with purse and mirror. Col
ored silk Innings.
Real Leather Handbags-Assorted
colors, with colored silk Innings
fitted with purse and mirror, at
$1.5O.
Stripe Velvet Handbags-W1th
nickel frames: assorted colors; Mt
ted with purse and mirror; SILK
lined, at S3.25.
Leather Handbags-Assorted colors,
with covered frames; fitted With
purse and mirrors; each, 81.
Leather MISUNDERSTANDING real
morocco, with cdored silk llnings,
F. fitted with purse and mirror ;
each, So.
Paiai. ROya-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
to subordinate principle to .s sxpediency

to subordinate principle to expediency
we will get along without them.
THE Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tion does not represent the real oppo-
sition in this community to the Munich
pal Hospital The association is simply
cloak behind which the real op-
ponents of the project are hiding. They
welcome these citizens as instruments
to accomplish their will. but if the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
were not there the opposition would
still be in the field, or hiding in the
bushes around the field.
"The real opposition to the Municipal
Hospital is in part of the Christian
church. and a part of the medical pro-
fession. 1t is unsectarian and other pri-
vate hospitals who fear that govern
ment subsidies will be cut off If the
community once gets a well equipped
Municipal Hospital
Evening star., 1916-12-13
NO INTENTION OF REs1GNING
Authoritatively Stated Mr.. Gregory
Will Remain in the Cabinet.

Attorney General Gregory has no in
tention of resigning. it is authorita-
lively stated. This disposes of reports
current recently, following a visit the
Attorney General made to Texas, the
reports having come from that state,
that Mr.. Gregory might soon resign and
would probably be appointed to a fed
eral judgeship.
The Attorney General has no inten-
ton of resigning either now or later.
it is stated. According to officials. this
makes it certain that all of President
Wilson's cabinet will remain in Office
for at least a time after March 4.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Warrants for Mine Officials.

FAIRMONT. w. Va. December "a
Following the coroner's inquiry into
the cause of the gas explosion in Jami-
son mine on October 19, which resulted
in the deaths of ten men, warrants
were issued by Chief Earl Henry of
the department of mining for the ar
rest of John Mallov. assistant superin-
tendent of the mine. and William
Hughes. mine foreman. Mallov was
fined 500 and costs for violation of the
mining laws in regard to fire inspec-
ton. Hughes has not been located, the
authorities said today.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Xmas Needs
Towels, Bath Sets
and Linens

14x22 Fine All Pure Linen Guest
Towels-Diaper weave; plain and
monogram borders, with hem
stitched ends 39c each.
22x4O Fine All Pure Irish Linen Huck
ToweIs-Satin damask border
hemstitched ends ST each.
Bathroom Sets, consisting OF two
large towels, two small towels and
two wash rags. Pink, blue and
gold; S2.25 set.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
SEEKS LARGER FORCE.
Head of Geodetic Survey Wants En-
eineers and Moe Paw for Men.

A plea for increased appropriations in
Guiding provision for two new survey
vessels. better office quarters and larg-
er and better paid force of engineers is
made in the annual report of E. Lester
Jones, superintendent of the coast and
geodetic survey. He declares that forty
eight additional photographic and geo.
detic engineers are needed to carry on
the duties of the bureau which have in
creased greatly with the boom in ship
ping.
During the past year there has been
a thorough reorganization of the bureaus
staff, and $50 charts have been completed
to date, covering 100000 miles of coast
line.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
BRIG. GEN. MILLER DIES.
Veteran Retired in 1903 After Nor,
Than Forty Years Service.

Adjt Gen. Mccain is informed that
Brig. Gen. James Miller. retired in
fantry officer. died Monday at his home
in Temple, N H. He was born in Salem.
Mass, in 1874. His first military ex-
perience was as a private in Company
B. 5oth Massachusetts Infantry. which
he Joined in 1862.
He served throughout the civil war.
and subsequently saw service in the
Indian uprisings and was in Cuba and
Porto Rico He retired in 1903 at his
own request after more than forty
years service.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Mesh Bags
$5.08
Made to Retail at $12.

Our jewelry buyer made flying
trip to New York the other day and
returned with an unusual purchase
Mesh Bags of German silver. made
to sell regularly at S12-the balance
of manufacturers stock now OF
fered at this extraordinary low price,
German Silver DORM Boxes-Fitted with
powder puff and mirror; 81.
Sterling Silver Pocket knives-Fou our
blades. including file. Special. 81.
German Silver Gate-top Bags-Ring and
FISH scale mesh; engraved with one
initial free. Special, SOC, 81 and sl.zS.
Gold Filled Pocket knives-Two and tour
blades. Special, 81.
Silver-plated Coin Purses-Silk lined
with chain; SOC.
PaIais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-13

Bathroom Sets, consisting OF one
large towel, two wash rags, seal
loped edges. in blue, pink and yell
low; 6oc set.
6S-inch Round Renaissance Lace
Table Covers-Heavy quality; rich
design; So each.
Large Turkish Bath Towels-Plain
and jacquard designs; white
grounds: colored borders and all
over pattern Pink, blue, gold and
lavender; SOC each.
Palais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Women S
Gift Hosiery

Ladies' Silk Hose, Sl.45-Plaln col
ors and variety OF fancy
stripes; drop stitches, clocks, boot
effects, etc Sample pairs. Values
to S.
Ladies' Silk Hose, $lI0-Pure Silk
Hose in Dub-l garter top, lRblack,
white and all the new shades eN-
ira long and elastic; Sl25 value.
Ladies' Silk Hose, 55c-Onyx Full
Fashioned Silk Boot Hose, black,
white, pink, navy, champagne, sill
yer. gold, pearl gray, suede, sky
and brown.
Fiber Silk and Lisie Hose, 35c, or
for S1-Ladies' silk boots, silk Isle
black, white and gray. Maco Yarn
Isle, all black, white soles and
all white feet Very good value.
poIais ROyal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Xmas Gifts for Men

Paiamas-At Sl.0O are Heavy Domet
Flannel and Lightweight Madras
and Pongee Pajamas; at S1.50 are
Teaseldown Flannelette, and at
S3.o5 are Silk and Linen Pajamas ;
each boxed.
Muflers-For street or full dress !;
knitted. and OF plain silk. a holi-
day stock. at Sl.O0, S1.50, S1.95,
S2.o5. S3.85, S4.95 and So.95.
Umbrellas and Canes for Christmas
presents. Umbrellas, S1.0o to $40;
Canes, ST to So. Initial engraved,
il desired.
UmbreIla-With initial engraved or
carved Christmas present OF IN
dividua1ity is assured: $3.50.
Slippers of Terry Cioth-All sizes
row here. at only 45c.
PaIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
WOmen'S and Misses Dresses
$3.50 $500 $3.50


dance frock both high
favored styles; Black. blue
in and
Royal Floor
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Cannot Be Boycotted.

THE board of charities is the organi-
zation which has been working for
years for this new Municipal Hospital.
Fortunately this board does not depend
for its existence on voluntary contribu-
tions of the people. 1t cannot be reach
ed by boycott. / cannot say that the
members of the board of charities are
indifferent to the opinion of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association. for the
good opinion of our fellow citizen is
priced by all of us.
IF to get that good opinion we have
Evening star., 1916-12-13
New Dresses That Will Surely Deligh

Jack Tar Dresses are very practical
for the larger girls Here in Peter
Thompson, MILDLY or Russian
styles, in blue and white Regula
ton braid or emblem trimmed;
to IA years; $z.z5.
PaIaIs Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
For Xmas Gifts
Beautiful BlOuSeS,
$1.05

a dozen new models OF sheer
voile or marquisette, in fancy white
voile model, with front trimmed with
panels of embroidery; large collars
and cuffs edged with val lace.
Neat model is marqusette
pointed collar and cuff, edged with
Venice lace
An elaborate Blouse OF sheer
voile. with front OF finest embrold-
erv and cluster, tuckings. finished
with hemstitching and tiny pearl
buttons
All sizes from SO to 48.
PaIais ROyaI-Fhird Floor.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
No Action by Associated Charities.

DR.. Van Schaick SAYS. also:
THE Associated Charities has never
taken any action wha tever in the matter
of the location of this hospital
THE action decided upon strikes a
blow at those in the community least
able to bear it and at worthy organiza-
tion doing a great work in their behalf
NO more monstrous action has ever
been taken by any body of our citizens
1t Is. war on widows and orphans. 1t is
on par with poisoning the springs and
wells of the enemy 1t is action un-
worthy of upright men. And that it was
based on ignorance does not excuse its
utter and complete selfishness.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
An Aher-Xtnas Sale of
Children'S COatS==NOW
Sizes to and to II Years.

This that should prove of vital interest the mothers
girls who seek something of practical value for Xmas gifts
Of interest gift that the really cold
setting ntho who have been contemplating the purchase
children realize wonderful now-wllou
waiting efor'a after reductions
$1,000
Goats that to 6 and to A.
New Dresses That Will Surely Delight Them
Evening star., 1916-12-13

White Dresses-Of sheer batiste' and
India linen: finest laces and en-
broideries form the cute little
yokes-hnished with bright rib
bon sashes; 2 to 6 years, $2.oS.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
CORRESPONDENTS
/ T0H0SP|TALS SITE
Rev. DR.. Van Schaick, Jr., At
tacks Members of Piney
Branch Citizens Body.
CALLS MOTIVE SELFISH

Rev DR.. John van Schaick, jr., a
member of the board of charities of the
District of Columbia, today made pub
lie statement in reply to an attack by
members of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association Monday night on the pro-
posal to build the new municipal hos
pital on the site purchased some years
ago at 14th and Upshur streets north
west.
DR.. Van Schaick says the suggestion
was made at the citizens association
meeting that it's members discontinue
giving aid to the Associated Charities
because that organization favored the
location of the hospital" He points out
that the board of charities is in favor
of the site mentioned, and says the eiti-
zens association has confused the board
of charities with the Associated Chari-
ties He says:
The reasons why the board of
charities cannot reverse itself upon this
project are eight in number:
Il a self-respecting. up to-date COM
munity should make adequate provision
for its sick poor.
. In justice to the taxpayers. this
should be done at the lowest rate con-
sistent with good service.
3. The Washington Asylum Hos
pital is terribly oyercrowded and in
adequate in other ways.
- The proposed site has been pur-
chased for sixteen years.
IS. 1t is a good site.
&c. One large building has already
been erected.
81. The whole project is neighbor-
hood improvement, rather than an in
jury.
IS. The opposition is ignorant and
selfish and largely manufactured by
people who have their own ends to
serve"
Evening star., 1916-12-13
kidGloves $l.l5

In tan. pearl. ivory or gray.
in all sizes and good wearing
pn.lf.v
Evening star., 1916-12-13
CSC Black Satine PetticOats

twled n - ~
eande elookin for ehourn
Store
1880 H. No
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Hundreds of acceptable Gifts in
WOnen'S Apparel

Heaherbloom Petco large floral Roman Full
shrred founces Italian Cloth Cotton Messan Petit
blue
$198
of
Dresden fnnete black
| andJe Jersey
1 o
chanbray
of
blue and
tJakes. -" ""'' % VIZ ' ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1916-12-13

Neat hsms,itched
and - III brOi d cred
edges. some with col
ors. put up in neat as
sortmants OF 3, 4 and
g TO the box
Evening star., 1916-12-13

Fast color blue
checked ginghams. full
cut and neatly bound
edges on collar. cuffs.
belt and pockets.