davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Eleanor Sloan and Miss Rose Bell Goldman will be new players to local theatregUers. and according to those who have witnessed rehearsals are captivating in their parts. A. E. Cat ter, Lester Byron and Charles Pope are said to be splendid and will no doubt be popular with the fashion able folk who will make up the audi ence on the evening of February 3 and 4, when the play will be pre- scented at the ElKs' theater.
 Since the exclusive announcement in The Republican Thursday of the engagement of Miss Emma Bennett and Ernest Bennett. even the Country Club play has been forgotten. The sole topic of conversation for the past few days mas been this news, the most pleasing in many a day. Miss Bennett has made a legion of friends here who are delighted that this is to be her home. She is the daughter of the late Thomas E. Bennett and Mrs. Kathryn Bennett of Los Angeles and 1 niece of Mir and Mrs. E. J. Ben nitt. whose guests she has been since September Alr. and Mrs. Rennitt will be informally at home in honor of their niece tomorrow evening and many plan to call to say goodby for the present to the charming girl who will leave the following day for the coast Among those who entertained informally for Miss Bennett and MT. Bennett recently were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett. whose dinner guests they were Friday evening, and MI. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer, who en- tertained them at dinner Saturday evening.
 Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. R. F. McGllen gave a charm ingly arranged dinner Sunday evening at their home on West Monroe street. Vioets and narcissus combined in an effective centerpiece and dainty hand tinted cards marked places for Sec retary of State and Mrs. Sidney P. Osborn, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Morton and MT. and Mrs. A. Guy Alsap. Mrs. Edward Shute of Chicago. who has been passing a few weeks in southern California. arrived in Phoe- nix Friday and will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. w. Baum, for a month.
 Mr. and Mrs w. W. Cook enter tained with a charmingly appointed dinner Monday evening at their home on Palm Lane. The table was deco rated in graceful cluster Of Chinese lilies. The event, given in honor of Alr Cooks birthday, was enjoyed by Mir and Mrs. William Perry Sears, Mir and Mrs. C. B. Laird, Mr and Mrs. Frank Alkire. MT. and Mrs. J. C. C. H. Boon and Mrs. D. D. Crabb.
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell were dinner hosts Friday evening Their delightful hospitality was enjoyed by Nlr and Mrs. Will Rabbit of Flag , staff, Mir. and Mrs. Harlow Iaeger and Charles Woolfolk.
 John Rinker kibbey was an in- formal dinner host Wednesday even ing, his guests being MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt Miss Emma Bennett and Ernest Bennett.
 Mrs. William Dargie gave an in- formal dinner at Sings Thursday evening, at which covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Colt Myers, Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Mrs. Harry Jones and John Rinker Kibbey.
 
 The members of the Egdirb Club entertained their husbands at the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Mrs Frank Jocelyn will entertain with bridge luncheon at the Country club Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Many prominent society folk inter- ested in the work of the !. w. C. A. will attend the banquet of the or at the Woman's Club Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Mrs. William Dargie gave an in formal dinner at Sings Thursday evening, at which covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Colt Myers, Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig, Mrs. Harry Jones and John Rinker Kibbey.
 
 The members of the Egdirb Club entertained their husbands at the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Mrs. William Harrison Lewis left Friday for san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Mrs. Edward Shute of Chicago. who has been passing q few weeks in southern California. arrived in PhOe nix Friday and will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs F., w. Baum, for a month.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

John Rinker Kibbey was an in formal dinner host Wednesday even ing, his guests being MT and Mrs. F.. J. Bennitt, Miss Emma Bennett and Ernest Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

Mrs Warren McArthur arrived yes tcrday from Chicago and will pass the remainder of the season at Ingle-
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23

tContinued on Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

that she must. With food so scarce
coyote to take. good dinner away
from her without struggle. SO. find
ing that he was sure to catch her. she
wisely decided not to wait until she was
quite out of breath and too tired to
night. Quite suddenly she stopped run
ming and faced old Man COYOTE. she
knew that she was no match tor him,
but Eeddy Fox was, not far behind,
and pernaos old Man Coyote would not
dare To fight both of them ut once.
old Man coyote was not at all eager
for fight. bu; he wanted that me II.
and he meant to have il. lie suallcd
in his uslicst way At GRANNY. hoping to
brighten her SO that she would drop
the meat But she didn't droo it. In
stead. she snarled back old Man
Coyote circled around her. looking for
a chance to jump in and catch her
unpre pared. But as he circled Granny
turned so as to always face him. Find
ing that he couldn't get at her from
behind. Old Man covote. with the hair
on his neck standing on end so as
I" make him look very fierce. srowled
a deep. angry crowl and sprana,
straight = GRANNY
of course she had to dror the meat
FOR sue couldn't hold on to the meat
ieddy Fox came M and sp.anc ON Ol ]
Man Covcte from behind. Then such
q uSht ~ the tWinkling stars looked
down unon, over and ove:' the three
rolled like e gra. and ucI bali. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

prize. No. sir: it doesn't paw to fight
unless lit is TO right u great wrong
Then ii does. especially if it is to right
than YOU are and not at all able to
light for themselves.
But most fights are needless and
foolish. For instance. take the case
"f 2edty and Granny Fox and Old Man
Coyote The! quarre1cd and fought
over II dinner. and in the cnd-weIi.
I'll tell YOU about it, itcddy Fox ha d
| found niece OF meat on the edge of
the Green Forest left there for him
by Farmer. Browns Boy. First Reds Y
had suspected Il trap, for he was not
At all used to such Kindness. When
ne found trap lie still SuS-
picious. Perhaps that meat had been
poisoned. Not trusting his own nose.
he decided to take tina meat home and
let old Granny Fox decide if it We're
safe to eat. Then along had come Old
Man coyote and chased Eeddv to rob
him of that dinner. for Old Man Coyote
was very. very hungry. Granny Fox
had appeared Just in time TO take the
meat from Reddy and continue the race.
6ut Old Man co.ote did not give up.
No. indeed. He isn't that kind. He
ran faster than ever. if that were pos
sible, and before long Granny Fox
reach nom" before he woj:lI catch NJ
with n"r. Now G:aEs. IS MOI at all
! 'on'i of lighting SiA' viii run any
time rather tina" Hch:.A Eut If she
mus flint she Will. ThH time she felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
throwers northwest of Flirey is re-

throwers northwest of Flirey is re-
ported.
In Lorraine. at hill 423, east of Senones.
our batteries demolished an enemy
blockhouse. There has been can
nonadine on the rest of the front.
Between the Avre and the Aisne our
artillery fired on conveys in the re-
gion of the farm below Toutvent. as
well as on train which was leav in Z
for Lassigny. In the Argonne we eX-
rioded mine ut hill No. 3So fHaute
thevauchee).
In .>lsace our batteries exploded :. mu-
nitions depot on the outskirts of Or
hey. southeast OF RonHhomme. In
the region of Sondernach. south of
Muenster. the Germans occupied one
of our listening posts. from which
they were expelled Immediately by a
counter attack.
ArpN of the east: Communication of
February Last night a Zeppelin
dropped several bombs on the port
and town of Saloniki. Two of the
projecti1es fell on the Greek pre-
lecture. third on the general treas
ury of the Bank of Salonil>i which
was completely burned The other
bombs caused only slight material
damage.
Tho number Of victims aurcnG the
civilian population was eleven Killed
and fifteen wounded. hcSides two
soldiers killed ard one wounded
I'm enemy aerop1ane was brought to
earth by one "f oar machines west
Of Saloniki. The TWO aviators q
caDtain and an aspirant tmidship-
mann. were made prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
FETROGRAD. February .. via Lon
sfVn I>cl,rnorx

don, February 3:
On the west tT;ussla> front yesterda
the enemy i'll the region Of lkskull
opened u violent artillery fire. In
the region south of Oyer our artil-
lery successfully interfered with the
cnemy's work on fortifications and
effectively bombardcd enemy ma :
chine gun positions.
Our fire rrpuised German attempts at
an offensive at the Isle of Crandan
below Dvinsk. and i'll the region Of
Schischkowo. west of Dvinsk
south of the l'ripet. in the region Of
';alouzia. orr scouts. including a
number Of tzechs. effected success
full "Reminiscences, during which
the Czech Liesrt Syrovoy distin-
Guished himself particularly
IL Galicia and Bullow,na there is moth
ing to report
IN the Caucasus our troops. pursuing
the Turks in the region of LAX Tor
ium. have advanced toward the
Tchoruk river. In the valley Of the
upper tassin. in successful cncoun-
ters with Turkish advance guards,
shore Of Lake Van We captured the
village Of Nori;eff after a fight.
In Persia. in the region of Herman
shs. we drove back the enemy in
he direction Of Nel,hovend
Recent Turkish official communications
have sought to diminish our recent
successes. bu. at the same time the
communications have contained the
following. admissions: The Turks
retreated toward ,Srzcrum after
hand hand fighting for eight days
with q numerically superior enemy
and expressed the assurance that thc
Turks will succeed in overcoming the
Russians whose superiority is prob
ably accidental. They thus confirm
completely our success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Business in Ottoman Empire.

Thus. business in the ottoman en-
pire is completely in the hands of the
Greeks. the Armenians the Arabs. the
Jews and great western firms with
branches in the middle east. To the
Greek has fallen the Lions share Of the
business. He has always managed to
get on with the Turk. whereas tho Jew
and the Armenian have often failed
sixnally to maintain the favor Of their
overlords Especisliy has the Armenian
succeeded in. bringing down upon II $
luckless head the relentless disapprov al
OF the Moslem. Turk and kurd.
''Shreu'd in business and in politics.
ada pta DIG. quick to make the skill and
methods of the west his own. plant
and perseVerine. the Greek has en-
loved what might be termed the inside
path in the commerce of the Levant.
Turk and kurd. for the most part. have
looked tolerantly upon his successful
enterprise: and. thus favored above his
competitors. he has develoDed thou
sand and one lucrative sources of in
come in Turkish lands. and these mean
much to the welfare of the people in
the motherland. they mean to him
and 10 the future of all his fellow
colonists in the sultan's realm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Neckwear-Very Low!

ioc EACH. 25c TO SOC VALUE.
A very choice assortment-fancy
collars Of orsandie, lace and net;
silk collars. organdie vestees.
Windsor Ties, fancy string ties Of
crepe, polka dot and lowered
stocks.
2ec EACH. 75c TO 81 VALUES.
Such pretty neck fixines. Collar
and Cuff Sets, embroidered and
lace trimmed; lace coat sets.
boudoir caps. lace and creoe de
chine fancy collars: embroidered
and lace trimmed silk stocks and
ties with muslin top collars.
SEC EACH. 81 TO S1.5o VALUES.
Hundreds Of good STYLES. Vestees
of oreandie. lace and chiffon. high
and low neck Stocks and Jabots,
Fichus. Georqette. orsandie and
lace collars Of all shapes, guin1pes
with sleeves, coat sets of or9andie.
crepe and wolfe, lace trimmed.
tucked and hand embroidered !:
boudoir caps in assorted styles and
COIorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twentyfour hours:
William II. and Della NJ. Payne, girl.
William W and Ann ". Poole. hoy.
.fohn and Clarinda osborne, boy.
Henry -. and Mary Il. Nalley, boy.
Edward Beaie and Evelyn Walsh Nc
Lean. boy.
Antonio and Suazin LaZzari. girl.
Rice and Mary r. Hooe. girl.
Joseph r. and Helen B. Funk, girl.
Joseph and Sarah Robertson. boy.
William and Julia Neal. boy s
George and Madeline Henry, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

the time snarlinG. Swapping and kick
ins IL Was dreadful. but IL WAS very
exciting. The piece of meat lag where
Granny had dropped it. and rs tho
three - rusRled and fought they rolled
farther and farther away from 1t.
hc;.t. dear. such fight that waS!
II ended when Granny and tcddN We're
too tired to hGht any lonGcl ani tld
Man CoNotc shook himself loosr. lie
srranG 10 ono side and then turned
toward the ularc where Granny had
dropped tn" meat AT the beginning Of
the dcht. There WAS uo meat there,
1t had disappeared.
Tho Star has received from P-fcr
Rabbit package of pin-buttons.
with his picture thereon. for dis
fributiop among his little friends
who read the Little Stories for Red
time. published daily On this news
paper. The buttons niny be OBJ
tnincd by calling mt the business
Office of IT, = Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME. February ., via London. Feb
ruary ?:

ROME. February ., via London, Feb
ruary ?:
In the Lagarina valley Monday morn
ing the enemy renewed. with the a id
or his artillery. his vain attacks
against our positions northeast of
Mori. which are still firmly held by
our troops
There have been encounters by small
deta rhments III the SaSunt valley. in
which the enemy WAS surprised and
overcome by the Italians aud eTery-
where repulScd.
In the Gorizia zone and on the Carso
front there has been the customary
artillery activity. Our guns effer-
lively Shelled an enemy column on
the march from Marcottini to san
Martino. one of our detachments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
North Dakotans Elect.

The North Dakota Association ~ It's
meeting in the Senate office building
last might elected tho follow tng officers;
John N. Hancock. p3Nmastcr. l.. < y,
president. James Thompsnu. vice TycSi
dent: Joseph Miller, secretary and
treasurer. Plans arc being perfected
for the annual banquet Of the assoeIa %
tion February -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Winter Coats, $3.50

Never 81 low before-We-e SIG. SO
and s22.5o-in cheviots, mixtures
and cut veIour-not many!
SIS TO s35 cOATS-s1t so.
We paid much more for them
choice of wool veIours. veIvets,
mixtures, cord cloths and broad
cloths.
$50 TO $3.50 coATs-s14.75.
Handsome late models In Vene-
tan cloths. cut veIours. corduroys
and zibelines-fur trimmed.
Balance Of Coat Stock
All the new styies-aiI the hand
some fuII-Iined cloth coats
AT $3.50 AND $3.50.
Were $50 to S45. The seasons
oest-new Jokes. full baeks-fared
and side belted-venetians. broad
cloths. zibeiines. pompadour cloth,
veIours, cut cheniies and suede
cloths. -,
PLUSH COATS 3.
AT S22 SO. WE'RE $1,000.
AT $3.50. Were $3.50 AND $40.
Plush Coats-fur trimmed.
RAINcoATS AT $3.50.
Were ss.75 70 $3.50. Crsvenetted
and rubber-iined coats. in navy,
black. oIivs. tan and gray:
Evening Coats-$19.50
Were $3.50 and $40. only. In
chiffon velvet, corduroy and broad
cloth; rose, gold, delft blue and or
child.
EVENING coATS-s34.5
Were SIS. more. In chiffon
velvet. fur trimmed; rose and flesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON. February 3:

The following Brtisl. official state
ment OF last night reads:
One of our patrols last night. after
shooting hostile sentry, threw
hand Grerades into hostile trenches
established at the northern end of
Frise.
Al about l1:3" O'Clock this morning
the enemy attempted a surprise at
tack against GUS treacn near Ypres.
on the PilkeIn ro;l,i. The attack
was not preceded by any artillery
bombardment ard WAS easily reps sed
by our fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mary White Jones, So years. the
Brunswick.
Anna D. Melchoir, IS years, 243 18th
street northeast.
Daisy Fastnaught. , years, 1917 ed
street southeast
Edward Pool, IL years, Garfield Hos
pital.
oliver Russell. CO years, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Clara Morgan. ~ years, 1417 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Ellen T. Chapman. Sc years, Louise
Home.
Nuzia Troino, 80 years tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ida A. Lanman. So years. Providence
Hospital.
Thomas G Clark, 81 years. rs NJ
Elizabeth Jones. 81 years. 1925 9Th
street northwest.
william r. Burriss. rs years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
George W. Wells. l month. All P
Mary Hooe. 81 hours. Emergency
Hospital.
Thomas Watkins, IS years. Potomac
river.
Frank Coleman, % years. Washington
ASYLUM Hospital.
oscar Young, 81 years. 1o8 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast
Robert l.. Dorsey, "a years. ISL 17th
street northwest.
Elizabeth Cornish. "a years, 1909 1st
street northwest.
Robert Leftwich, 45 years, Freed
Ella Digs. a. years. 120 D street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. February 3. via London. 3:O5

PM:
Western theater: The enemy artillery
has vigorously replied to the shell
ing by our artillery OF enemy posi-
TORS over 4 wide front.
Northwest OF Hulloch we occupied two
craters caused by the explosion Of
British mines before our front.
In the region of Neuville the enemy in
creased his artillery fire until during
the afternoon it assumed great activ-
itN. Along other parts of the front
lively artillery activity developed.
In the Argonne hand grenade fights
occurred
In the region of Peronne our airmen
shot down two aeroplanes. one Eng
lish and one French. Three of the
occupants were killed. ard the
French observation officer was seri
ously injured
Ma stern and Balkan theatcrs: The stu
alton is UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Greatest Traffic Street in World.

NEW YORK. February 3.-More We
hicles pass 3th avenue and 42d street
than any other street crossing IN the
world. according to figures made pub
lie by the Fifth Avenue Association.
Between $50 and $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon of an ordinary traffic day
las web c1es were counted. The rec
ord for London in an hour is said to he
oo0 in the Strand. and in Paris 600 along
the Boulevard des Capuchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
boldly raided an enemy trench SOUTH
west of san Martina. FIFTY oon'os
We're thrown, wrecling the trench
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN. February :, via wireless +"

Snyvtue. y. ":
The latest Austrian official commuu
cation says:
The Russians were forced by mine at
lack; 20 withdraw from the fore
most trenches before the hrldsehcad
of Uscieczko con the Dniester near
the Rukowina border}.
There have been patrol engagements
at other places on the northeast
front.
Attacks by an Italian batts lion west
of Rocegno. in the Sugana valley
were repulsed. Enemy saps on the
Col di Lana slope were taken IN
handto hand fighting and afterward
blown up. There have been artillery
duels en- the IsonZo font.
In the Balkans the AuStro- hungarian
vanguards have reached. without
sighting. the southern bank o. me
Nat river tMatia river. Albania y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
The New in Skirts

VELOUR HECHS-s5.Go.
Two new models to choose
form; black and white and gold
and black. Very snra"t. indeed,
NEW SKIRTS FOR
TRAVEllNG-S9.5o so.
In Chuddah cloth, both black
and navy blue. 1t won't
wrinkle. New yoke model fin
ished with cord trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Greek Merchants in Levant.

BEIRUT SMYRNA AlcNandretta. Con-
=, -r,;..,,d .1l ,-rea I,
''"'''!opie '''
ports OF the LeTaht ana hi'uuie ea'''
number among their most fortunate
;; ~, Mid. ,.raal- merchants
.i-'' ''
bankers ana Shippers avg a I'm va
the eastern NedltefI'Hed!l any VI, liz
/ Aegean sea is laFStIN - tiie Ht'.'oH
the Greeks. AID. on the black sea- lne?
successfully divide thls business Win
the Russians Even the interior tLdue
of Turkey-in- Europe ana OF asia Minor
is largely upheld b! the ElSof OF Ireek
enterprise.
Greek col0nists have follower IN the
wa Ike of Greek business. and the larger
commercial cities of The oorts have &C
guired a considerable number OF Hell
lenic residents since the DAYS of Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Exquisite Gold and Silver
Laces Reduced!

About 3o-odd pieces of the sea
sons most desirable Iaces.
LOT Ito TO 40 INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICES.
St.25 TO S6.25 YARD.
SALE PRICES. 75o TO S3.s5 70.
This lot consists of all gold iaoes
and black and white silk nets, en-
broidered in gold and silver. and
suitable for gowns, blouses and
millinery.
LOT % TO 10 INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICES. SOC & 75c YD.
SALE PRICES. 35c & 55c YO.
These are mostly black silk nets.
embroidered in gold and silver
beautiful patterns.
DRESS TRIMMINGS-'s PRICE.
12la &c to s3.75 for CSC to $3.50 I'M
ported Silk and Bead embroidered
Bands. Edges and Gaiioons-mag-
nificent coIorings.
NET TOP LACES-5c & 1oc YD.
laces selling regularly up to 25-.
3 to inches wide. Both white and
cream. :
LACES AND FLOUNClNGS
12l &c TO S1.25.
JUST HALF PRICE.
WERE 25c TO $3.50.
Shadow and oriental iaces. in
both white and cream. 3-inch edg-
ings to 4o-inch fiouncings in most
attractive patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Odds and Ends of Skirts

AT S2.e5. Were $500 TO SIG.
Choice Of serJes and brcadclctns
in navy and black
AT So %. Were $3.50 - S1f.5C.
In gabardines ana oInascioths.
Just Il fen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03

Silk Underwear-Special
Extra attractive IN quality and
Styie-erfT.t rGtHeS.
CORSET COVERS, S1.o0.
Washable Satin Corset Covers.
trimmed with val Iaces. lace
sleeves or with ribbon straps.
CORSET COVERS. S1.5o.
Fine Heavy Quality Crepe de
Chine Corset Covers. trimmed
with wide cream lace and rosebuds
and lace sleeves: others trimmed
with shadow lace medallions and
German val iaces: in flesh color and
white.
ENVELOPE cHEMiSE. St.e5.
Jap Silk Envelope Chemise. yoke
trimmed with fiIet lace and or
candle bands. lace straps: in flesh
color and white.
JAP SILK GOWNS. S3.95.
Tailored jap Silk Nightqowns.
hemstitched yokes. trimmed with
rosebuds; in flesh color and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
New Xeilings. Csc I'd.

Twenty patterns - ever so
new-you really must see them.
Hexagon and diamond mesh
with fancy chenille and other
borders. Best quality.
Soc Wells, 29c.
Plain and fancy meshes-bor-
dered effects-biack, brown and
blue.
Csc VEILlNGS AT 15c.
Small lot to close. Plain
mcshes and coIored effects
white, black and co!ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
Velour Checks for Misses
SIS

Smartest style suits for misses.
in wool velour checks green
and black. white and ri1cH, rose
and black. Can't get them tas;
enough. Co ard full flare
jackess-thc fiGres t.e thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-03
New Georgette Crepes
Sl.65 Yd

All the exquisite spring
shadcs-Rose, Pink. Nile, Maize.
Beige. Bisquc. Lilac, Hague
Blue and the staple greens.
navy. wistaria. black. white and
cream. Splendid quality.
Colored Silk Nets. 81 I'd.
@2-inch fine quality silk nets,
in rose. pink. flesh. light blue,
maize, lavender. wistaria. green,
brown, white and black.