davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

The prune is 4 mild get lnTlgorat-
ing article OF food which If properly
used will solve the high cost OF Nv
ing with less annoyances than com
hitting suicide. Every now and then
we read Of some man in our large CEN
tiers Of population who Kills himself or
account of the advance in sauer krauL
or baked beans, when by INDUCING
three times a day in the nutritious
prune he could live for long time on
the earnings Of a muscular Wife.
The prune is grown in CalNofnia'
but is not eaten in that state TO any
marked extent. The people of Ca!iior-
MIA live mostly on the climate ana tn"
unsuspecting eastern tourist and do
not have to look for any other kind OF
fruit. The prune is occasionally served
TO tourists who would like to reduce
expenses without losing weight, but as
a rule the main crop is shipped TO the
tecning middle west, where II is boiled
in water for several days and then put
on the table in a bloated condition.
At one time no tirst-ciass dinner o.
high-toned society function was con-
sidered complete without the p!une,
but OF Idle years II ia7 A"'4''i ~ 80!
popularity faster than an undertaken
without an auto hcarse. 4 It were NOT
for the cruel edcts Of fashion. which
dictate not only what we shall wea:
but what we shall eat and sleep in. the
manufacture Of the dried prune would
be more profta bic than running a pro-
tected cabaret in Chicago.
Some very delicions and inspiring
dishes can be made by taking couple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
Masonic Meetings
Visitors always welcome.
IARsHALL LODGE, No. 1903 A. r. &

MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903 A. r. &
A. M.-Special communication Friday,
Jan. 26, 1880 p. m. Work in First de-
gree. John W. Wells. secretary; W. II.
Steiner, w NJ
SIGNET CHAPTER. No. IS. r. A. NJ,
Special convocation Monday evening,
Jan. 90. 1880 O'Clock. Royal Arch de-
gree followed by oyster supper. Carl
Shaffner, II. P: John W. Wells, secre-
!ary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20, R x S NJ, Mon
day. Feb. 10. Regular business. l. T.
Forbes. Recorder, George Gregory
!. NJ
SPECIAL coNcLAvE. St. Ademar
Commandery, No. 80 X. 7 Tuesda\'
Feb. IS, for work. $50 p. N. I. 7.
Forbes, Recorder; H. c. Mueller Com
maEder
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. o. E.
ESPECIAL meeting for initiation We'd
nesday. Feo. I, 80 p. m. Mrs. George
Downing, secretary; Mrs, J. Z. Freder-
lex. w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

right up to the people instead OF
straining 1t thru a board Of supervi-
sors?
Whatever may be done about legaliz-
ing county bond elections the comment
Of the press of the state is overwhelm
ingly against reaction such as the
Johnson faction proposes. There is
slight likelihood that the Johnson bill
VIII get past both houses: Indeed OBJ
servers on the ground are of the opin-
ION that the Pitt program will fail in
the house, Ii should fail; and it is
probable that both the governor and
the lieutenant governor will be glad OF
its failure For Moore is Il business
man and Harding's record includes
permanent road boosting,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
WHEN IHE GaLlOWS BECOMES A MERCY.

.\fter lifetime of solitary confne-
.llent Jesse Pomeroy is to be given op-
portunIty 10 mingle to some degree
with other human beings His story is
familiar and it is unnecessary to re-
peat it here. His crimes deserved pun
ishment and public safety demanded
mat he be confined where he could not
lniure others
Rut is it possible to conceive Of 4
punishment 50 terrible as a lifetime OF
solitary confinement" The ancients
devised the punishment Of the boat"
1t OnsiSted of entombnc the con-
dcmned person in two boats, one su-
perimposed upon the other forming u
box. An opening was fitted about his
neck leaving his head outside He was
urged to eat and drink freely and
made to take food by pricking his eye
balls lest he stdrve and thus die and
defeat in measure the purpose Of his
torturers. \ full description Of the
tortures endured by those thus con-
demned would no, only be unprinta bic
but outrageous Rut it is tho first If
historical punishments that occurs
when a comparison is sought for more
than forty years Of solitary confne
ment inflicted in the closing of the
Nineteenth and the beginning Of the
Twentieth centuries.
Capital puislm may find its ex-
cuse and justification in sentence
that condemns youth to solitary con-
fInement for life Compared to such
fate the gaiiows and the chair become
GROWING mercies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
Iona Newspapers
THE TERM COMMONWEALTH.
TDes Moines Capital

TDes Moines Capital
Governor Harding in his inaugural
address refers 20 the commonwealth Of
Iowa. 1t is stated that the governor $
official stationery calls the State OF
Iowa, the Commonwealth Of Iowa. The
words Commonwealth and state"
mean practically the same thing.
Four states in the union use thu
term commonwealth tO-wit: Massa =,
chusetts Pennsylvania. Virginia and
Kentucky.
Iowa has never before bene called the
commonwealth in any off icial docu-
ment The constitution OF the state
refers TO the state Of Iowa. but never
to the commonwealth. In hundreds ot
ways the word state" is recognized
as the official designation. All pro-
posed enactments begin with the
words BE II enacted by the general
assembly of the state Of Iowa. We
speak Of state taxes. state debt, state
school funds state institutions. state
auditor. state treasurer, secretary of
state. Our highest judges are referred
TO as the supreme court of Iowa.
All historians and poets who have
made reference to Iowa have used the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
From the Old Brier Patch
A bunny or mouse.
We're safe in our house:
We've fastened the latch

We've fastened the latch
On our Old Brier Patch
Dickey Meadow Mouse spent very
comfortable night with Billy Bunny al
tho he had a dreadful dream about
Daddy Fox You see he couldn't for
get how near he had come to being
caught OF course he was perfectly
safe now that he was in Billy Bunnys
house and as long as he was awake ne
wasn't bit frightened. But when ne
went off to sleep he didn't dream about
being safe with Billy Bunny. Oh, my.
nc, He just dreamed that Daddy FOX
was still chasing him. Which or
course, was simply awful 1t made
him wake up suddenly with a scream
which woke up Mr.. and Mrs. Bunny,
Bobby Tail and Billy Bunny. Yes, II
woke up the whole Bunny family with
dreadful start, soaring Mrs Bunny
nearly to death. BY and by, however,
they all got to sleep again. and every
::s:!ssiS va; -c-:: a";ss ;iI,t.. morning.
After breakfast Billy Bunny ana
Dickey Meadow Mouse went to the
edge Of the Old Brier Patch. They
| went very. very cautiously. keeping a
sharp lookout for Daddy Fox, But ne
| was nowhere to be seen.
| tBut just because you don't see
something is no reason why II ISM
there. SO you look out for Daddy foS
tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

word state.
Governor Harding evidently prefers
the title Of commonwealth. He Will
have some difficulty, however, in es-
tablishing the new style. He will be
going against precedent and against
the constitution and laws.
His proposition is not necessary anu
it would take more than generation
to make the change.
Commonwealth more specihcaly
means state than does the word state
State has many other meanings. Cons
monwealth has but one These are
possibly the arguments which have en-
tered the governors mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
PAYNE'S IMPRESSIONS.


The impression given is that the
Pitt Johnston leaders have an appre-
hension that they are not in fact so
much in control of the situation in the
house even as they supposed they WERE
and that as result of such apprehen-
sion they are strongly and suddenly
moved toward moderation. The writer
was himself mixing more or less with
the legislative crowd for a day and
couple of evenings last week, and
from what we We're able to learn at
that time. we should say that the Pitt
Johnstonites are quite warranted In
the apprehensions noted and that their
apparent change of front is in accord
ance with political necessity. Our con-
clusion would be that the liability OF
the present road law being overturned
by the present general assembly is in
tinitesimal; and if the law shall sur
vive the present session without suf-
ferng impairment there is every rea-
son to anticipate that in two years
more it will have been so thoroughly
justified by its workings that no one
will care to contend against it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
Penalty of Perfection.

ITO be happy" said the curate, "a
man should decide on one thing he
would like So DO we'll. ,,i,,; then perfect
himself until he can do it better than
anybody else Another story book
virtue, DOCTOR said tire old member,
"that doesn't work out. There is ivry.
for example, the loneliest man in the
club" "And what about lvry?' HE
plays such good gnme of billiards
that nobody will play With him. -
Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
Topics of the Times

II there Is uncertainty as 20 the
legality Of the senate action on the
prohibitory amendment the best thing
TO do it is TO quit arguing it, do it over
and do 1t right. The state desires to
bring that question to a showdown
and settle it without ensuing compli-
cations with courts and liquor lawyers.
A new prlma donna stepped from
the wings to the spotlight. the other
evening when Miss Christian, a Grin
nell girl. captured Chicago in grand
opera as the understudy of a grea.
singer who was unable to appear.
Hey, run that under the stone head
for Iowa winners The hall Of fame
is becoming just a plain Iowa direc-
tory.
Nevertheless better call Mrs Wis
contiy- The public Will be better salts
fed to have her tell what she does or
does not know. And she may tell
enough to lead TO somebody who can
offer some real first hand evidence.
Well nobody cares how soon the
presidential primary is dragged out
and piled in the back yard to wait for
the junk man.
a committee is now IN action seeking
to know how Adjutant General Logan
earns $4,000 year
When the distiliers send YOU the
statement showing an increase of a.
900 900 gallons of whisky used in the
United States look about yourself and
the dry town you live in and make a
few whisky statistics Of your own as
to local conditions. Then turn to the
government report and read this al
legged increase was caused by the re-
lease of 100000 gallons of whisky
which had been stored and was re-
leased to taxation. But don't fail to
observe your own local conditions.
Who's drinking more whisky?
Perhaps the president hasn't thought
| Of it but how would it do to pass an
| International Ia" against gun lOllIlS
Child labor day fails on Sunday.
Jan. IS, this year and nearly 5000 or
CARNATIONS will cooperate with the
national child labor committee. Jan. u
| will be observed by synagogs and Jan.
| 30 by schools. clubs, colleges, and 9TH
er organizations. Special emphasis
will be laid on the children who will
not be affected by the federal laws
the newsies, the messenges, the clerks,
| the cash girls, the delivery boys and
all Of the other 1,S50,00O children the
| federal law can not reach because they
| are employed in local occupations.
4 reminder of days long siTioe gone
bp is a dispatch from Maxwell regard
ing assistance given an impoverished
family going back home" in prairie
schooner from western Colorado. There
was a day when they came stringing
back in droves--but that is another
and pretty we'll forgotten story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

lost their money. The boarding house
prune looks just like any other kind,
but will reach a good deal farther.
which makes it more useful than the
rump rbast which is never entirely eN-
hausted Unit! the following Saturday
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

sSut lar from vvitSirG III Sa~oiiy a:s
hot springs which comprise supply
of boric acid and the necessary heat
and power to prepare the material for
market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

BY a German process artificial teeth
are made Of paper pulp. They retain
their color, and are not so likely to
chip as those of proclaim do fire.
Guently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

Nothing viii happen 10 prohibition,
anyhow The law will be submitted to
vote. to make it constitutional. and
we hope it passes by million says
the Washington, Iowa, Democrat
Make it good and strong while we are
about it. We do not care how strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
THE PRUNE,

of prunes and mixing them with
something else, and this is being done
every day in thousands of boarding
houses who cater to people who los.
their appetite at the same time they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

Switzerland has 554 savings bank
depositors per 1000 OF population;
Denmark and the Scandinavian coun-
tries, from 400 10 450; France, %46:
Holland. 325; Germany 81; England
9o2; Japan, go; Italy. 500, and the
United States, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

The Washington County Press says:
Since the Webb Kenyon decision it is
the mandate of the people that this
legislature close the last loop hole and
make Iowa dry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

"What is prohibition for anyhow, IL
the state is to let everybody have a
drink when he wants it ?" inquiries the
Knoxville Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-26

Iowa will be ashamed of itself a
few years hence if it takes any back
ward step on the road question TINS
year" predicts the Shenandoah Sen
tinel-Post. illinois. Kansas and other
states are about to establish some per-
tricts should be given the privilege of
establishing any kind of roads they
see fit, but there should be no law TO
compel the establishment Of road
over the wishes of a majority of the
voters in any such county or district.
One thing is certain. Peace upon
some terms must come sooner or later,
If il is to be on the basis Of Stalemate.
confession of stalemate may be cX-
year" says the Sioux City Journal.
There are lots worse experiences
than spending a winter in Iowa. says
the Castana Times, and few anticipa-
tons more pleasant than looking for
ward to spring in Iowa
The Burlington Hawkeye says II is
difficult for people to become friendly
to the city manager plan as long as
they are welded to the belief that city
government is politics That is eX-
actly what city government should not
he" the Hawkeye adds
Evening star., 1917-03-11
30c1etX 30c1eX

street was hostess at dance last Tues
day evening in honor OF her house guests
Miss Louise Bonney OF Norfolk, Va. and
Miss Mazda Wright of Fredericksburg
Va. Among those dancing were Misses
Grace Riggles. Esther and Horteusf
Hitchcock, Elizabeth Douglas. Lillian
Helgesen. Louise Showers. Louise Bonney
MAZDA Wright and Gladys Bunting and
Messrs. Herbert Ehrman, Richard
Riggles, Nathan henderson. Raymond
Charshee. Herbert Haar. Albert Hitch
cock. Emil Schaefer. Craig Shipley. Lewis
Eberly. Jack winkler of Ouantico, Va.
George Newton of Fredericksburg. Va.
Mrs. F. J.. Bonncy OF Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs. L. A. Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bourne enter
tanned party OF friends at the Raleigh
Monday to view the inaugural parade
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
George 2. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. RicharG
Lamb and the Misses Lamb. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Lapharn. Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Ripley. Mrs Jack Hammer
Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. Mollie G. Waters
Ripley and Master Howard Ripley. \
buffet luncheon was served and the
fireworks enjoyed from the roof gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Finch oi
Chevy Chase wers hosts Friday evening
al surprise birthday dance for theh
daughter. Miss Evelyn Finch. Their
guests were Miss Elsie Mcclure. Miss
Evelyn Morrison, Miss Monte McDon-
aid, Miss Helen Aman. Miss Heller
Latiner. Miss Julia Hampton, Miss Dor.
othy Knapp, Miss Cleo Scanland. Mis-
Adrienne Shreeve. Miss Evelyn Finch
Mr. Sam Mefick Mr.. Theodore Arbeely
Mr.. Harry Woodard, Mr.. Francis Mark
ritter, Mr.. Frank Proctor. Mr.. Johr
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Woodie, Mr.. Wesley Huntress. MI
Hughes. Mr.. Franklin Snider and Alr
Karl Stoner.
The March meeting of the Captain
Molly Pitcher Chapter, n. A. L.. wa
he'd Friday afternoon at the home of Mis-:
Stride:. Miss Elizabeth Ford. the regent
presided. After the regular busines;
meeting the hostess presented Mrs. Er
Cross. who gave an interesting aud in
structive talk on the Red Cross in Amer
lea. the necessity for establishing bas
hospitals and the equipment OF same.
sociai hour was spent, when tea wa
served the hostess being assist ed %,
Mrs Strider and other members of th'
chapter.
Among the guests invited TO meet th
chapter members and Mrs. Bicisne'l wer'
Mrs. L. l.. Morrill,. Mrs W. ". Mu!rare
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodglns. Mrs. Ellen :
Mussey and Mrs F. A. 81. clair.
The initial dance of the e. +. Clul
was held Friday evening At Terrac,
Inn and was attended by the following
Misses Berger, Cogswell. Michacls
Guilford. Pinner, Schanz Iustrspn
Jameson. Smith. Rhodes Ncwnan
Crane. McCullen, Evans. Jones. keane
Rutledge, Wade. Boardman Weaver
Allison and Robinson: Messrs. Barber
Erwin. Jameson. MichaeIs. Sperlc
Pinner. Foster. Eldridse. NJ. f. Ford
Speakman, De Long. Robert Fcrd
Crane. Flood. Evans. Watkins. Quinn
kervin.
Another dance will be given by thi
club in the near future, the date TO IL
announced later
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Entertainments.

The Shakespearean reading, with mu-
sic. given at the American University
by the Woman's Guild of the university
was a most pleasing success. Despite
the pouring rain, a large audience
greeted DR.. Samuel J. MacWaltur, who
gave midsummer Nights Dream, with
Miss Josephine Collier at the piano.
DR.. MacWaltur, being a master of lit
erature. held the audience with his
usual charm and intelligent interpre-
tation of his subject. Miss Collier eN-
ecrted the Mendelssohn accompaniment
with wonderful technique. The assem-
bly hall was converted into reception
room. artistically decorated with pot
ted plants. After the program the
guests were presented to DR.. MacWal-
ters and Miss Collier by Mrs. John {.
Let's, acting president. Tea tables dec
grated with baskets of spring MOWERS
were presided over by Mrs. Fra
ser Mcdowell and Miss Frances Bat
telle, assisted by Miss Helene Hamil-
ton, Miss Let's, Mrs. Edgar Parell, Mrs.
Earnest F. Burchard and Misses Mar
garet and Esther Rogers. Committee
in charge. Mrs. Frank w. Collier, Mrs.
w. S. Corby and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
Misses Ella Mcclellan and Katherine
Murphy of Boston, Mass. and Mr.. Alpha
FIebut of Amherst, Mass, inaugural
guests of Miss Julia b. Chandler,
were honor guests at dance given
Wednesday evening by the hostess. The
other guests were Misses Elsie Schaeffer
Grace Jarvis. A. Estes, Mrs. Wilma
Rranson, Mrs. S. Birdseye. Mrs. Crisp,
Mrs. Lukes and Messrs. 7. NJ. Ave-
Lallamant, George McClain, jr., A
Maschauer. II. Werlich, j. Ogle, s.
Birdseye and e. c. Estes.
Miss Selma Osborn gave a dance at
her new residence in Petworth to cele-
brate her sixteenth birthday last week
Miss Catherine r. Wells, her cousin,
helped her to receive the guests. The
house was decorated in the national
coIors. The guests were Mr.. Kenneth
HYATT. Mr.. and Mrs. Meehan. Mr.. Mar
vim Herndon. Miss Heneritta Lamb, Mr.
Walter Haight, Miss Catherine Lamb,
Miss Nanitta Wells and others.
Saturday night. March 3. surprise
party was given to Miss Fern McGaul
by her many friends. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Mehler, the occa-
sion being. her seventeenth birthday
Dancing and games were the feature OF
the evening, after which refreshments
were served. Those present were
Bertha White, Mabel Hollis. Evelyn
Bailey, Mildren Holt. Esther Byjork-
land, James Elliott, Francis Brady.
Howard Smalley,. George Montgomery.
Joe Callan and Joseph White.
1s,.. c1aAv~ N. y7nu,<an~ nH f94ftnn
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Fort Myer Notes.

Mrs Adee Chaffee. widow of Gen
daughter. Mrs. Hamilton. left Monda,
for short visit to her younGes
daughter. Mrs. Howard. at Fort Slo
cum, thence to Leavenworth. Kan, Il
spend some time with her brother
Capt. Rockwell. =.
The Misses Littlebrauts who hav,
been the guests of Mrs. Hunter Scot
for the month of February, left las
Sunday for St. Louis, and from there
to. Honolulu, to join their father Col
Littlebraut of the 4th L. s. Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. Manus McCloskey, Sd F'ielt
Artillery, is a week end visitor will
his family. Col. McCloskey brough
the Virginia troops home from TeAai
to be mustered out.
Tht Culver Cadets were guests o.
a special drill in the riding hall. Th'
troops were enthusiastically received
by the cadets.
Maj. Hamilton. I'd U. S. Cavalry, VIII,
has been away with the militia Of New
York, is spending few days with hi
family.
The drill on Friday was one of th'
largest of the season. Many friend
of the militia attended.
Lieut. Paul Carlisle. 5th L. S. Cav
airy, was a visitor at the post Friday
1t was his first visit since the troop
left for Mexico last March.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

Neckwear-A large as
sortment of open-cn two
tone effects; also brocade
and striped neckwear.
Priced at from 55c to 81.
Hosiery-M ems Cotton,
Lisle and Silk Half-Hose
from the best makers, such
as Onyx. Holeproof. Esco
and Luxite. Priced from
z5c to 81 pair.
Underwear-S p r i n g.
weight Underwear; union
suits in isle or cotton; y
or long sleeves and ankle
length. Priced at 81 and
SI.50 suit.
Pajamas - Light weight
Madras Pajamas, in stripes
and plain colors, with silk
frogs; 81 and $I.59.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Cohen-Grossberg.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Grossberg announce
the wedding of their daughter Katherine
to Mr. Albert H. Cohen of this city on
Sunday, March 4, at their residence. 421
New York avenue northwest. Only their
relatives were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by Rabbi G. Silver
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen left
for a two-week trip up north to spend
their honeymoon. They will make their
future home in Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1917-03-11

her corsage bouquet was Of white sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
The house decorations were pink ana
white carnations
After the ceremony buffet supper was
served at the home of the BRIDES brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Sargent, 1882 Irving street northeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion will be home to
their friends until April l at 400 kear-
ney street northeast Brookland. after
which they expect to be stationed at
Washington barracks for short while
and then go to Plattsburg, n. Y, for the
summer.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Marron-Sargent.

An interesting wedding took place Tues
day evening, March 6, at o'clock. at the
homo Of the brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ Forker,
1922 Irving street northeast, Rrookland,
when Miss Ella Sargent, daughter Of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Sargent became the bride of
Mr.. Owen Marion, U. S. A
Only the immediate families witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev DIR. Joseph Fletcher of the Church
of Our Savior Brookland.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Arthur Sargent, and Mr..
Marion had as his best man Mr.. Percy
kenah.
The bride wore a smart tailored suit of
tan gabardine, with hat to match, and
Evening star., 1917-03-11
New Spring
furnishings
for Men!

Mems Gloves in cape or
mocha with self-stitched
backs or black stitching.
Mocha and suedes, S1.75,
$500, $3.50.
Cape tan, S1.15, SI.50, $500,
$3.50.
Chamois, S1.O0, S1-50.
Fabric suedene, SI.00.
Silk and Madras Pajamas,
with bright satin stripes.
Priced at $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
A large assortment of
Terry Bath Robes.
Fine Quality Felt Hats, in
all the new seasons blocks,
at So.
Canes, in all the desirable
woods, at 81 up.
PnInis RoyaI-Street Floor.