davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
Suits, one of a kind

..'7 Suits, one of kind ssP. sut midnight blue, silk velour, shawl collar, gauntlet cuffs and belt of black muskrat, also deep band around bottom Regular price $15OOO !.
 Reduced to $ll0 s Suit of brown wool velour, coat 45 inches long, sembelted model, collar, cuffs and band around bot tom of Hudson seal Regular price S1375o '. ss.14 Reduced to $95
 Suit, of brown wool velour, shawl collar cuffs and band across front Of coat of Hudson seal Regular
 Reduced to $85 Suit, wool velour, square collar and 1o-inch band around edge of coat of Hudson seal Burgundy color Reduced to $95 Suit Burgundy velvet, collar and cuffs of electri: seal semi-belte model, lined with white satin Reg- 'a1s Reduced to S75
 sut green broadcloth, 45i1ch coat shawl collar cuffs and belt trimmed with civet cat Regular price ' ' v Reduced to $65
 Sui. ruby broadcloth collar of Hudson seal fl Reduced to S45
 Suit seal brown hro.deloth, cape collar, cuffs and pocke trimmed with black muskrat seifitted mod Reduced to $50
 Suit hunter green broadcloth, cape collar and band trimming of Scotch mole. Regular price S75.oc Reduced esll to $60
 Brassieres
 Very special values in lace and embroidery trim. med Brassieres of dainty sy1e sizes from 34 to 5o inclusive.
 50 and 59 cts. s|E!E; s|z;,,; ;l,lIdS|I,', 2, k lMRead @,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
ailored Suits

Twenty Suits, of popin and serge, late models in black and navy blue. Regular price S25oo
 Reduced to $l850
 Twenty-three Suits, of broadcloth, popin and serge Regular prices $27.5o and $3o.oo ss Reduced to $2l.50
 sa Thirty Suits of chiffon broadcloth, fur trimmed or plain tailored all cools. sizes up to 51 Regular price $37.5o .1- ' K Y Reduced to $27.50 Suits of broadcloth wool Jersey and novelty N materials, all new models. Regular price $45.oo Reduced to $35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-26
Bathrobes and Kirnonos

Bathrobes and Kimonos Eidctdown or Blanket Bathrobes,
 $2.5O, $3.50, $500 and 100. Quilted Japanese Robe. of silk, old S7.50 up rose, light blue, pink, etc,
 Long Kmono. of Outing Flannel, striped and fig ured delicate colors, $l.5O, $25O. $500 up
Evening star., 1916-05-17
STEAMER IS BLOWN Up;
AMERICAN LOSES LIFE

LONDON. May II. 4:35 p.m-The
American embassy was informed to-
day that Luigi Martini Mancini, an
American citizen. was drowned when
the Dutch steamship Patavier Y was
blown up.
Two other American citizens who
were on board the steamship were
saved.
Mancini. wireless expert. was from
Roswell. n. NJ.
dispatch to Lloyds from Great Var
mouth says the Bataver was blown
up in the North sea. Four members of
the crew were lost. the remainder
landed at Great Yarmouth The Ba-
tavier was on her way to London
from Rotterdam. She was a vessel of
1900 tons.
Evening star., 1916-05-17
PAPER SHORTAGE KEEN.
Price of Newspapers and Magazines
MAY Increase as Result Of War.

CHICAGO. May 17.-That the war IN
Europe may materially increase the
price of newspapers. magazines ana
periodicals was the belief expressed
here at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the International and Daily
Press Association.
The meeting was called to devise ways
and means of meeting the shortage in
paper stock, and resolution was
adopted urging the strictest economy in
the use of paper. 1t was said that IN
two cities of 4o.00O population and in
smaller cities several daily newspapers
had not issued because of the shortage
IT was reported that many newspapers
were on the verge of shutting oo%n
completely or issuing smaller edi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1916-05-17
WOULD SET ASIDE
J. STRIKE INJUNCTION
Old Dominion Employees Will
File Petition With JUS
tice Mccoy.

petition to dissolve the restraining
order issued by Justice Mccoy of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia against about $50 former EN-
pioyes of the Washington and Old Do
minion Railway Company to prevent
interference with the company in the
conduct of its interstate commerce and
the CARRYING of the United States mail
Is to be filed late this afternoon before
him by the employees through Attorney
Crandal Mackey.
Mr.. Mackey declared today that the
granting of the temporary restraining
order. hearing of which is set for May
25, Is in violation of section II of the
Clayton act. which prohibits the grant
ine}of such an injunction without due
notice. unless when injury may result
from delay.
There has been no disorder. no in
reference with the company's plant. its
cars or the men now working. said
Mr.. Mackey. The bill on which the
Evening star., 1916-05-17
Qualify as Marksmen.

Five members of local rife e1uhs
the Marine Corps range at winthrop,
Nd. Their names follow: w. l.. Moore.
Bureau of Publications department
of Agriculture). III; c. A. Shields.
George Washington University. 173;
r. c. Traver, Bureau of Plant Industry
Department of Agriculture), 1854: C
H. Sorrell, Smithsonian Institution.
100; r. A. Jonscher, Smithsonian In
stitution, 154.
Evening star., 1916-05-17
Detectives Guard Property.

Thirty detectives. who are said to be
armed and who were sworn in last
night. guarded the railways property
today. One Of the detectives exhibited
a revolver last night while near the
Virginia side of the bridge, it was
stated, and as he was on a United
states government reservation was ar
rested by soldier detailed there. He
was turned over to civil officer. but
later. 1t was stated. was rescued by
other employees OF the railway COM
pany.
A report was sent to the commandant
at Fort Myer that there was trouble
at the bridge. and a relief detachment
of soldiers was hurried there. When 1t
arrived, however. all was quiet. Ten
soldiers were left to act as guards at
the bridge last night and were relieve o
nv others TODAY,
Evening star., 1916-05-17
PROTEST TO GOVERNOR.

Citizens and Others Object to "Spe.
cial Officers on Old Dominion Line.
ONCE of Gov. stuart nothing is known
of the presence of special officers
along the lire of the Old Dominion
Evening star., 1916-05-17

electric line. save that letters and tele-
grams have been received from county
officers and others telling Of the pres
ence of the so-called officers The facts
contained in the letters and telesraHs
have been sent to Gov Stuart, VINO Is
out of the city. No request has oeeh
received for any assistance.
The county officers and well known
citizens are making indignant pro-
test at the presence of the Officers.
Evening star., 1916-05-17

27-inch high-class Swiss
Flouncings. with small
scalloped edges. Dainty
patterns, suitable for
making children's gar
mentS.
Evening star., 1916-05-17
With Soft French Cuffs

The material is an exception
ally close, fine grade of percale
and is strictly fast-color. De-
signed mostly in the new COM
bination color stripes so popu-
lar this season. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star., 1916-05-17

has six policemen doing duty about the
place, but the strikers all acted in an
orderly manner. The only duty the
police were required to perform was to
in too large groups on the sidewalks.
As each car came over the Aqueduct
bridge or started over. Capt. Falvey de-
tailed a motor cycle policeman to ac-
company it over, so that no trouble
might happen in the limits of the Dis
fviC
Evening star., 1916-05-17
Emnloves' Union to Meet.

The Federal Employees Union is
scheduled to hold a meeting Friday
night at O'Clock in the National
Rifles Armory.
Evening star., 1916-05-17

42-inch novelties with
sheer white grounds en-
broidered with silk. in
patterns of copenhagen,
pink, light blue, lavender
and old rose.
Evening star., 1916-05-17

18-inch Swiss and Cam
brio emi-fiouncings and
Corset Cover Emhroideries
in handsome blind and
open patterns, all secure
ly worked.
Evening star., 1916-05-17
Three Cars Run Up to Noon.

Three cars were run over the line up
to noon today. Two of the cars left
3sth and NJ streets for Great Fails, and
the other to Bluemont The Bluemont
car left shortly after q o'clock, but no
passengers were on it The Great
Falls car. which left at e:35 o'clock.
carried two passengers. and car
about an hour later. for the same desti-
nation carried but two passengers.
Each Of the cars was operated by
strikebreakers, with two guards on
each end.
Neither the operators of the cars nor
the guards we're molested by the
strikers Some of the strikers jeered
those on the car, but no trouble re-
suited.
Capt Falvey. in command of the sew
enth police precinct, is in charge at the
Georgetown terminus of the line. He
Evening star., 1916-05-17
restraining order was granted was not
supported by A sinxle Aff1davit"


supported by a single afiidavit."
Mr.. Mackey declared that accompany.
ing the petition was only a statement
from President Livingstone OF the railway
clared Mr.. Livingstone did not have any
personal knowledge of any wrongdoins
He said further the injunction was &c
sweeping that Judge Thornton Of the cir
cult court Of Virginia refused to grant a
similar injunction. He said the court did
however, grant an injunction wherein il
was held in certain sections Of 1t that
none of the strikers be allowed to inter
fere- with the operation of the cars.
The report that Gov. stuart Of Vir-
ginia had sent detectives to act az
guards for the railway company was
declared by Mr. Mackey to be false
He said he received a telegram today
from the governor stating that he did
not send the detectives and that he had
no knowledge that they had been en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER q, 1916

Robert T. barrow. L. s. ". and Virginia
o. Creei of this city
Harry 81. Hamilton of Newcastle, Pa. and
Dorothy McCleary Of this city
Frank Hutcherson Of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
and Dona Carpenter of Radiant Va
William X. Eipper Of Buffalo. n. Y. and Lena
E. Moeller of Richmond. Va.
James n. Frye of Hayield Va and Olga NJ
Lentz Of this city.
Laurence NJ. Leonard of New York city and
Rose c. Elliott of this city.
Edgar McC Garrison and Olive Reach. both
Rene {. Ragland of Spokane, Wash. and
Lois II. Brown of this city
William q. Wilding and Alice l. Flynn.
Walter Carter aud Mary Hall. both OF Har
Walter NJ. Barnes and Mamie C. Washington
Robert Page and Bessie Smith. both of Oak
Grove. Va.
Charles J. Myers Of Chicago. Ill. and Name
T. Jackson of this city.
Raymond Richardson and Mnble Coates
Horace Porter and Viola Greene, both Of
Cha harluttesvillc.
Devoe T. Jackson and Bessie g. Davis.
Walter 4. Rowie and Arie A. Plummer.
Carl A. Gardner and Gladys W Robertson.
Robert +. Jones and LOWE Ashton.
Samuel Rowie aud Emma J. Foster, both of
Sweetman, Va.
Winston w Cunningham and Hattie Lewis
Arthur BENTLEY and Mary Chapman.
George w. Coates. jr.. and Alma NJ. Peters
both of Herndon, Na.
Emory A. Stewart and Nancy A. Coates both
OF Herndon, Va.
Daniel Smothers and Jennie Larkns.
william Johnson. IT,, of this city and Flor
james f. Stewart and Mary {. Wheeler.
William L. Board and Eva F. Ross.
John Moon and Katie Johnson.
Charles x. Davis snd Bertha J. Ray
David Green and Alice Minor.
Edward $. Williams and Daisy NJ. Wilson.
Nathaniel Young and Lou u. Scott
Howard l.. Coleman and Annie b. Galloway.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
INTERESTING NEWS FILMS.
Pathe Pictures Shown in Theaters in
Collaboration With The Star

The crew of the L. S. S. New York
playing Santa Chus TO the orphan
children OF their former comrades. is
one OF the features shown in the lates,
Pathe News pictures issued in coll
laboration with The Star and now
ready for showing at the local thea
ters.
Glimpses are also given of the twen-
ty-hve-mile marathon race at Yonkers
y. y, with good view Of the winner;
of ordinary locomotives running the
machinery of factory when its own
steam power had given out-a discoy-
cry of one of the employees; of the
beautiful art of Jack Frost pictured
at Rainbow falls, near Keesville. n Y
and of the battle of the American sub
marine H-3 with a storm off the Goa 81
OF California which nearly enguIfed
the vessel and it's crew. Pictures are
shown also of the Kings of Sweden
Norway and Denmark engaged in a
historic conference at Malmo. Sweden
with many other illustrated news
events.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
FOR WORLDS COURT LEAGUE.
School Peace Body Also Opposes Mil
itary Training

NEW YORK, December 21-Miiitary
training in elementary and secondary
schools was voted down by the execu-
tive committee of the American School
Peace League at meeting in this city
last night. The league has branches
in forty-four states. Aversion to the
idea was based on the ground that mil
itary training in schools would be "un-
hygienic to the adolescent youth" that
ie keeps boys under a nervous strain,
compels them to act under absolute
restraint and develops only mechanical
obedience.
The committee voted to intiorse the
program of worlds court league, and
TO have established in each state a de-
partment of physical education as a
substitute for military training in the
schools 1t also was voted not to pub
lish until after the war history re-
vision.
Members of the executive committee
are Fannie Fern Andrews. Boston; Prof
Samuel T. Dutton, New York: Prof.
John Carr, Philadelphia; Samuel C.
Mitchell, president of Delaware Col
iege. Newark. Del, and Andrew w.
Edison, associate superintendent of
schools, New York city.
Evening star., 1916-12-27

States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Raymond Ockershauser. 20 years, Georgetown
T. University Hospital.
Pembroke h. Loun,les As years Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
Sarah F. Wood. ~ years. GA NJ street south
west
John s. Edmlston. 10 years. 3ol" 10Th street
northeast.
Halle l.. Wright. So years. 1+:s NJ street
northwest.
Charles II. Utermehe. 81 years, 4c+ 7th
street northeast.
Helen II. Leophardt. l6 years. 1915 East Capi-
| tul street.
William IL Snyder. IS years. 1852 Franklin
street northeast.
William r. Berry. G months, 73s Sd street
| northwest.
| Harriet l. McLane. So years. go kastle place
! northeast
Carrie Haskin< >" years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
/ 1cesum Reese. t3 years. Garfield Hospital.
! Robert Lyles. Il years, frredmen's Hospital
| Margaret j. Shepherd. 81 years, isth place.
Deanwood. D. c.
/ Willard Gaskins. ss years. ST. Elizabeth
| Hospital.
/ Matte E dorsey. 3s years 81 Z street
/ southwest.
George Mathews. ~ years. 1927 Queen street
! northeast
! Dorothy Green. years. Chidren's Hospital
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Waller II. Dade of Manila. l.. l., and Clara
l.. Everhart of Norfolk. Va
Henry C. Haddaway of Tilghmans Island
Md, and Minnie Il. Woodsomr of this city.
Howard l.. Coleman and Annie Is. Galloway.
Nathaniel Young and Lou u. Scott.
Milton X. Spransy and Anna H. Ptnnehaker.
Thomas x. Boykin of Charleston, =. C.. and
Julia +. Williams of this city.
Avis +. Davidson of fabrr. Va, and Lillian
L. Mallory of Hebron. Va;
William L. Brown and Cecilia II. Schafer
both of Danville. Va.
Herbert s. Cooksey and Mary h. Boarman.
Robert X. Galloway of Chicago, ILL.,. and
Bertha +. Clements of this city.
Ernest II. Erwin and Augusta A. Ritter.
John A. Richwein. jr.. OF Baltimore. Nd.
and Adah l.. Moore of this city.
Marvin Ii. Cave of Baltimore. Nd, and Bessie
G. Myers Of this city.
Edwin E. Jett and Lizzie Jenkins. both of
Fredericksburg. Va.
Billie l. shannon of Portland Ore. and Anna
McCoach OF this city.
Bernard B. Collins and Alice A. Marks
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Alexander J. Wedderburn. 81 years. 1854 Fair
mont street northwest
Frank p Davey, 30 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Ellen Aukam. so years. 3li9 Mount Pleasant
street.
Virginia NJ. Lamb. &c years, Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Ann II. Grayson 66 years. All street north
west.
northeast.
Josephine r. Ed.lbrock, - years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Thomas y. Wood. e. wears, 1873 street
northwest.
Bartholomew Gillgallon. &c years. United
Evening star., 1916-12-27
GEN. JOFFRE IS CREATED
A MARSHAL OF FRANCE
High Command Now Consists of
BRAND, Lyautey, Lacaze, Thomas
and President Poincare.

PARIS, December c..--In addition to
a decree creating Gen. Joffre a marshal
of France. President Poincare has sign
ed another revoking the DEGREES of De-
cember 9, 1915. and December 13, 1915.
The first of these appointed Marshal
Joffre commander-in-chief of all the
French forces. except those in the colo
nies and Morocco. the second said:
Gen. Joffre commander in chief of the
French forces, will act as technical
adviser to the government in all con-
cerning the direction of war
The high command. as now settled
finally, consists of the war committee,
composed of Premier BRAND. Gen. H.
Lyautey. minister of war: Rear Ad-
miral Lacaze. minister of marine: AL
bert Thomas. minister of national
manufactures: Alexandra Ribot. min
lister of finance. and President PoinCare.
The duty of the minister of war is to
notify the other ministers and COM
manding generals concerning the deci-
sions of the committee and to take
measures to insure their concerted exc
cution. In addition he is responsible
for everything concerning the prepa-
ration and maintenance of the nation $
military resources.
There are two generals command
ing, Gen. Nivelle, of the armies of the
north and northeast. and Gen. Sarrail.
of the army of the orient, who. as al
ready announced. is no longer answer
able to grand headquarters. but direct
ly to the minister of war.
The press and public are unanimous
in welcoming the revival of the dignity
of marshal in favor of Gen. Joffre. All
agree that he broke the German power
once for all by the victory of the Marne
and saved the capital. of the country
from humiliation and despair.
The title of marshal of France had
fallen into disuse since the establish
ment of the third republic. A bill, in
1873. regulating the army grades, re-
tanned the rank. but specified that the
conditions under which ii could be con-
ferred should be fixed by supplement
tary bill. That bill. however. has never
been proceeded with.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
lie veness of Philadelphia. holiday guests
of the Misses Teagfe.

pretty wedding took place at the home
of MIR and Mrs. William Reynolds Knott,
420 I'd street northwest, last evening,
when their daughter, Bessie Gooch Myers.
became the bride of Mr.. Marvin Hanoton
cave Of Baltimore The bride wore
gown of white satin and net and carried
a bouquet of narcissus. Her only attend
ant was her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Jop-
ling. Mr.. Milton Bosley was the best
man.
Owing to the illness of the bride 3
grandmother only the members of the
immediate families were present.
ture home at Baltimore.
The annual Christmas dance of the
Sigma Delta High School Fraternity
was held at the Willard last night The
Sigma Delta is one of the high school
Greek letter societies, with chapters
at Central High and at Mckinley
Manual Training schools. The com
mittee in charge was composed of:
Alumni Chapter. David j. Nelson.
James OConnell. jr.. and Fred Chase.
Central Chapter Ben lie Fevre. Ross
White and Edward Tabor, and McKin-
ley Chapter. Richard Parsons. r. w.
Parker. +. 5. Pardoe and Leslie Meyers.
The chaperons We're Mrs. E. NJ. Tabor
and Mrs. l.. Hazard.
The Robert F.. Lee Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, gave a
Christmas dance at the Confederate
Memorial Home. 1872" Vermont avenue
last nj sht. Preceding the dance a short
business meeting was held and it was
decided that a reception to the veterans
would be held some time in February at
the home. and also that d reception in
honor of the division president Mrs
James +. Mulcaree, would be held. the
date to be decided upon later. Mrs
Elizabeth u. Evans was elected to
membership in the chapter and Mrs.
Walter r. Hutton presided.
A large number of Confederate veter-
and their sons We're present Mrs.
George Covington and Mrs. Bates War
rem were on the entertainment com
mittee. Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs
Horace Whitaker and Mrs. Potter Bar
rett presided at the punch bowl.
Among the guests were Capt. John NJ
Hickey. Mrs. J. MCGOWAN and Gabriel
Edmonston. Solos were given by Mrs
Lillian Chenowith. accompanied by Miss
Maude Dunlop. and Mrs. Streater gave
recitationS.
The officers of the chapter are Mrs
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Hangs Himself on Christmas Morn.

DULUTH. MINI. December 27.-With
cord taken from apother mans Christ
mas package. Gust Nelson. agen iiftv-
five hanged himself Christmas morning
in the lobby of 4 hotel here while five
men stood by waiting for the police to
arrive. Nelson is said to have been de-
spondent because he was alone on
Christmas eve and without funds.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10 The
health department within the last twenty foui
hours:
Alvin NJ. and Ella NJ. Whtworth. girl.
James ]. and Jane 4. Tohin. girl.
Clyde and Helen Phelps. hoy.
Lawrence and Sernfna Matti. boy
John B. and Mary Moore. girl.
Daniel l. and Mary Il. Leane girl
William W. and Margaret {. Hardy. boy
Anthony T. and Nadine NJ. Du Busky, boy.
Ralph II. and Erwin Case. girl.
Jesse Z. and Blanche Wright. girl.
COLON l.. and Maud A. Smith. girl
Addison y. and Essir S,,rrlock. boy.
William F. and Bessie McAbee, boy.
Evening star., 1916-12-27

Hutton. president: Mrs. Whitaker first
vice president; Mrs. A. Eugene Barr
second vice president: Miss Dunlop, re-
cording secretary: Miss Blanche Sin
clair. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ellen G. Marshall, treasurer: Mrs Eu-
genia T. Rollins parlamentarian: Mrs.
Streater, historian: Mrs. Mary A. Gould.
custodian Mrs. John I. Cailaghan,
chaplain.
Miss Linda Lee Cliff of South Boston.
Va, Is spending the holidays with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. I. Cliff of All >
7th street northwest
The marriage of Fraulein Amelia
Moser and Mr.. Ernest j. Adams OF
Maryland will take place this after
noon at O'Clock in the home of Mr..
and Mrs l.. Remund 1743 F street
northwest Rev. Father Roth OF st.
Mary's Church will perform the cere-
mony The bride will wear pongee
dress of cream color. trimmed with
gold cloth and lace. and carry bou-
quet of bride roses and maidenhair ferns.
Mr.. Ware Adams. brother OF the bride
groom, and Mr.. l.. Eernund VIII act as
best men. A reception VIII 1oiloW
Immediately after the ceremony and Will
be attended by d number OF guests from
this city Baltimore, Alexandria and
other places After a short trip Mr..
and Mrs Adams viii live at Cedar Hill
Farm, near Fort Foote, Nd.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Argentine Places So. 100000 Order

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. December 81
The United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company of this city an
nounced last night that il had re-
ceived three-and "a half million dollar
order for cast iron pipe for the Argen-
tine government.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
Prof. Elbert Russell to Speak.

Prof. Ebert Russell instructor in
biblical literature and archaeology at
Johns Hopkins University, is scheduled
to speak on THE Problems of the
Races" Friday evening at O'Clock in
rrlends church, 18th and Irving
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
American to Wed Miss Asquith.

LONDON. December 27.-The newss
papers report the engagement Of ex.
Premier AsQuith's daughter Elizabeth
and Hugh s. Gibson. first secretary OF
the American embassy in London. 1t
is understood that the marriage Is not
to take place Immediately. -.
Evening star., 1916-12-27

Ihe Qufnfne That Does Not Affect the
Head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE Bromo Quinine be taken by any
one without causing nervousness or ringing in
tie head. There is only ''Bromo Quinine .
T. W. GROVES signature box. o5c.-Ad-
Evening star., 1916-12-27
To House Owners

Your house is a market
able proposition. If it is
good value for the price
asked you can easily sell it
or rent, providing you let the
people know what YOU have
to offer. The quickest and
nsost economical way to III
form the public OF real es-
tate for sale is through the
Classified Advertising Col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1916-12-27
House Dresses
81. .25 and QOc
SI.49 Values CSC

Careful workmanship, fast-color
materials and good style are the no.
ticea BILE characteristics of this lot of
garments. Materials offer choice of
ginghams. chambray and percale, in
checks and stripes, finished off with
Set-iu vest of pique or embroidery.
High or low neck, long OF three
quarter sleeves.