davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-07
Rambler Concludes Narrative Of Early Homes and Shops on Stree

there; sos. ceoslia schwsrta widow g
Joseph schwarts: Benjamin. =. eehw1Eef.
clerk in the Treasury. and I'd Rsasnd.
VIM. Fl. McEIfresh lived there aad
amcng the boarders were q. ". Hee-
bury, secretary Of the Senate: WA ".
rsseSry Pre- journal Email, olsE ana q S sSs s':s
was not the George MoElfresA Whe
was celebrated as policeman and d.
tective. No: go. Joseph A. Smith: al.
ter;s once; Robert Alien. James 4
Larry and George W: Hall; eil. lsaso
W. Sibiey. VIM; J. sibley and Edwin
H. Pearson. clerk in the ed3utans Een-
torney at law; ST.. DR.. VIM. 7. ccltins,
editor of the Grand Army Journal and
pension agent: Thos. B: Saunders. clerk
in the Treasury; John % L Clsm: & CLERK r,. e
in the District government: SIS. Law
renee De Witt Of the firm of Charles
Mason and Robert w. Fenwiok. Mary
E GsSf bs avid ~doa 5smes e. 5amas Dull a.s
e. Stewart. clerk in the registers ONCE.
and Andrew L. Rutter: Sal. Matthew
Calf Emery; s22. Lewis Porter, assist
clerk in the post once: George Porter
and Andrew II. Stamp; 62S. John c. Mo-
Keldeh. president of the Columbia rail-
way and treasurer Of the Mutual Fire In.-
seaton Perry, waiter s. Perry and wiiis.
Perry (the family OF Perry brothers. Ave-
nue. dry goods merchants); 6z7. Doug
lass Moore, paper hanger. whose store
moore: Moo e. SS s2s. G GeorTs % Il. % smaiiwood: sis.
office OF DR.. Robert Reyburn. George
W. Mitchell. real estate: Max Cohen
printer; Bella c. Barrows, oculist. and
of James T. Powell, L. Ginck and
Lucien O'Brien. printers, and ofiices Of
Hosmer and Co. "a. A. Hosmer and c.
p. Gilmore; and dwelling vel .,S Ct =; ra,1o D.
HHesi fs the buiidns ssFh sss Ed Edwin fIa
lawyer and secretary Of the Distrfct:
James H. McGill, architect. and Benz.
c. Lazenby and Thomas A Connolly.
Of octavius Knight. George H. Knight
and Samuel Knight. Octavius was the
resident member Of the firm and lived
at 118 C street. At 635. Anthony Pollok
and Marcellus Bailey, patent attornsys.
and Henry r. Elliott and Samuel 3.
Elliott, lawyers. had Offices. No.. 63l
was the home and office Of David A
Burr. patent attorney; ats Edmund
K Brown. notary: John J. Cammack.
tailor, and s. E. Cammack, dressmaker.
had shops. and at 641 James L. Norris.
patent attorney, had Offices.
The only residents between 9Th and
9Th streets of whom the Rambler has}
Pendler, a brass finisher: Alice Collins.
widow of James Collins; John Long,
blacksmith: Gen. B. H. Hill. U. S. ~,
and William Burris. patent attorney.
Between 9Th and 9th were the ofdces
of J. Turner Prather and Thomas W.
Fowler. real estate agents: William
Ager and DR.. Daniel Breed, Patent
agents: Charles A. Craig fCraig, T..
Amery). the shops of Bradley T. Adams.
books and periodicals.: John C. Ray,
furniture; Mrs. L. A. Mclean, shirt.
maker; ]. E. Beardley and Charles Ed
munson. stencil cutters. and Charles.
L. Motion, barber shop.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

bearing date Of the S0th day Of Sept, 1911.
a. proved and recorded In the records Of the
Orphans' Court Of Charles Co. on the % day Of
Get. In the same ye1r.
In testimony whereof hereby subscribe my
name and aflx my seal of Office this 18th day Of
JULY, 1893, HUMPHREY BARNES, ,
Register Of Wills for Charles County.
After coming to Washington Julia
was engaged as nurse In the Wallach
family and attended Cuthbert, Richard
and Douglass Wallach when they were
children She also was nurse in
the family of Phil Barton Key. A good
many years before the civil war she
bought small house and plot of
ground on 18th between c and D streets,
and when the character Of that part of
the city changed, during the civil war.
she bought two-story frame house on
Evening star., 1918-04-07

e. Creecy, lawyer; W. r. Speare and J.
W. Smith. tailor. boarders; 937, Edward
@. Gunson; $40, DR.. Ohio Muncaster's 5
ONCE; 942. George Sebin. tailor. At
926 lived Catharine Barry, widow of
Richard Barry, and John Deering.
lawyer, who hved at the northwest cor
ner Of sth and o, had his office there.
Between 9Th and 7th the street was
closely built up and quite thickly peo-
pied. The list Of houses and citizens
which. the Rambler has compiled fol-
lows:
No. 800. Joseph Gales Moore. clerk
In the Metropolitan Bank; SOB. J. S.
Grinnell. chief clerk Of the patent Of
fee; 604, Rev. Alexander w. Pitzer;
6G6, Mary A. Smith. widow of Joseph
Smith; Louis Bagger, assistant editor
of the Patent Office Gazette. lived
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Matilda A. Sixer. hair dresser. and Ed
ward L. Sizer, clerk; 1117. VIM. Scher-
gers restaurant and home Of n. b.
Seymour. clerk in .Quartermaster gen
erals office.
From 10th to 11th-No. 1000, boarding
house, and among those living there
were Dr. William H. Ross. Egbert c.
Sammis. Charles Pond. Henry Pond. So
lon L. Norton. Samuel B. Kendig, Ben
jamin Cowart, D. F. Delaney. Charles
J. Cherry and Samuel Bates. clerks in
the government: 1101. Henry c. Lane.
clerk in registers office; 1908. w. Flo
doardo Howard, draughtsman in patent
office; 1904, George T. Sheldon's dane
ing academy; 1905. DR.. Flodoaro How
ard and DR.. Robertson Howard: 1905.
Edward Dolan, tailor: 1907. Columbus
Alexander. Col o. Alexander. DR.. Wal
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Donelan Of st. Patrick's Church to
Andy" Hanson. q colored fiddler VINO
furnished the music for many notable
dances in the Washington OF long ago.
He was blind for many years, but
played just as well as before he lost
his sight. He died in 1875, aged seven
ty-seven years.
4
Aunt Julia sold the house at 1913 In
1902 for $65.0oo. and out Of that sum
contributed $4,000 toward the building
of the Church Of the Sacred Heart, at
14th street and Park road. Then she
moved to a little brick house, No. sos 3
street. recently remodeled, where she
died by her dress catching fire, in Sep
tember, 1902.
Turning once more to the dwellers
on F street in 1870. and taking up the
narrative at 18th street, the Rambler
finds that the Globe House. under the
management of Nelson J. Hillman, was
standing at the northwest corner OF
18th and F; Fred K. N. Somervi1le and
the Great Falls Ice Company had Of
fees at 1902; Maj. James p. Martini
assistant adjutant general, lived on
the southeast corner; w. D. Glenn.
jeweler. was at 1903; Brodhead's dry
goods store was at 1905; Casper Rup-
pert, tailor, 1905; Charles Caho. gas
filter. lived with his brother John i.
and mother. Elizabeth, and Jacob
Scheifey, plumber, and Christian g.
Schneider, bellhanger. had their shops
Benneman Rupple's confectionery store
were at 1908; Morgan B. Robinette.
clerk in the quartermaster generafs
office. lived at 1903; John R. Phipps.
Phipps. lived at 1910; Amos B. Cor
wine. Richard NJ. Corwine and Quin-
tin 'Corwine had Offices at 1912; Eliza
]. Heiskell, widow Of William B. Heis-
kell, and Mrs. E- ]. Scott lived at 12lS:
and at 1914 Bushrod Reed. Richard
Reed and William Reed kept a grocery
store. while on the upper floors board-
ed Senator John II. Flagg. Walter 3.
Gilman. census clerk, and Robert J.
Jacobs and Thomas J. Reed. clerks; S
Oliver s. Lowell, lawyer. lived at 1910:
8. Marietta Jones lived at 1915 and had
as boarders Smith Minor. Oliver Cox, a
school teacher. and Edward B. Bout
clerks; James A. Ennis and John F.
Ennis, lawyers. who had Offices on
Louisiana avenue, lived at 1917; the
Evening Press Association, with Scott
w. Smith as manager, was was. at H,;II;aa, uisa;
1929; Annie Gaston's millinery shop
was at 1928; Mrs. Maria M. Bostick
lived at 1924 and Henry Case. govern
ment clerk, boarded there; Col. Sit
greaves, u S. A., lived at 1929. and the
Chiidren's Hospital and Dispensary;
with Annie G. Magruder, matron. and
DR.. Ralph Bell, resident physician, was
at 1927. The only note for 1870 which
the Rambler has of Aunt julia Han
sons house. 1219.- is that one Virginia
Brewster lived there.
ing between 11th and 18th streets: No.
1101, northwest corner 11th and F, W.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

F street. The Washington Topham
building, No. 1914, stands on. its site.
The board of public works Of the terri
torial government, 1S71-1S74, read
justed the grade of that part of F
street and left Aunt Julia's house on a
high bank. She did washing, ironing
and sewing in some of Washington's
old families, and kept COW and sold
milk. She converted her house into a
boarding house, enlarged and improved
1t. and many men of prominence in the
House of Representatives and the SEN
ate boarded there. The Rambler be-
lieves that when she came to Washing
ton she used the uame Julia Grindall," !"
but in 1889 she was married by Father
Evening star., 1918-04-07

s10. Thomas s. Burr's furnishing store.
and William F. Britt, who kept a fancy
goods store on 9Th near F: 912. Sarah
F. Fitzgerald; 914, Mrs. Mary W. Fitz-
gerald; 91s, Ferdinand Keeler, tailor;
920. Mrs. Josephine Chadwell and
Bridget Reed kept a small hair-making
store at that address; 92s, offices of
George B. Coburn, James D. Orme,
Donoho T. Seaton &. Co., A. II. NJ Tay-
lor, BENJAMIN F. Gilbert, H. N. Howard
and Simon Joseph. real estate agents:
$50, H. N. Howard, with Beverly Lucas
barber shop on ground floor; s32. Silas
Boyce's dining room; 934, Richard F.
Harvey and Alonzo A. Marr. under
takers, with boarding house upstairs,
with Frank A. Speare. clerk in post
office; George W. Conn, lawyer; Charles
Evening star., 1918-04-07

Leslie Sears' drug store; 1103, Jane
Stearps. clerk In the Treasury; 1104.
DR.. James w. Buckley; 1f05. Geo.
Murateps jewelry store and n. W.
Moore and Theodore II. N. Mcpherson:
1107. Henry KAISER J. Henry {1aiser
and Robert Kaiser, Maggie T. Gallan
and Mary Callan; 110S. DR.. Tobias Pur-
rington and "A. j. burlington, clerk In
the patent office, Representative James
II. Plat boarded there and Kiliian,s
confectionery store was on the street
floor: 111o, 6panish-American Mixed
Claims Commission. Judge VIM. T. Otto.
arbitrator; I'LL, Henry Petzman. brok-
er; 1113, Mary Shepherds fancy goods
store; lila. Eugene r. Lewis, dyer,
1115, Harriet Stearns, clerk in patent
Office, and Arthur ]. Carrier; 1116,
Evening star., 1918-04-07

ter o. Alexander and Fendall 2. Alex
ander; 1908, boarding house with Sena-
tor John g. Scott. Representative Al
fred c. Harmer. Micah p. smith, cierK
In the Interior Department: Rose NJ.
Getty, clerk registers oflce. and Louis
Kettler. tailor. as boarders. The Ram.
bier believes that the house was Kept
By Carrie Stead and Lizzie Stead;
1908, william Prince. stamping: 1912
boarding house, where Newton A.
strait, John Grant, contractor; William
D. Crampsey. John g. Motley. David
CARRIER and Rev. Robert r. johnson
lived; 1913, Robert NJ. Bying, tailor:
1914, Benjamin Petit and Smith Petit
and Petit g. Dripps, iron founders; N.
oxford, cashier OF the gas company.
and James Mcnamara, clerk in the
Evening star., 1918-04-07

there was a large admixture of the
blood of the Indians of southern Mary
land. Julia was manumitted by will
and just before starting for Washing
ton in 1923 she obtained the following
certificate Of freedom:
State Of Maryland. Charles county:
herebx-ce certify that Julia. late the property
Of VIM. Grindall, late of the county and state
aforesaid. deceased. Of light complexion. about
10 years of age. five feet three inches high,
marked with q scar the left side of her face,
Just about the cheek bone, occasioned by the bite
Of dog when young, was willed free by the last
will and testament Of the aforesaid VIM.
Grindall, as appears by the testimony Of Fielder
Green, one Of the executors named in said will,
Evening star., 1918-04-07
The Thistle.

TT AIRY LAUDER turned up for sup
III per at Chicago Club with q rose
in his buttonhole. =
"Ts that a new thistle you've got
there MIR. LAUDER said humor1st-
.Hoot,- mon," said the Scot ~0nys
flower IL a thistle to q donkey"
When the laughter had died down.
the humorist said:
after such nasty one ~ theEe
,Hech, what's the user said Lauder.
'sYe'd only eat r.
Evening star., 1918-04-07

the mother country, but this is more
because of the shipping connection that
is maintained for governmental reasons
than on account of the natural course
of trade. 1t is 400 miles from Para
niaribo to Amsterdam and only half
that distance to New York. The Allan
tic coast of the United States is the
natural source of supply for most of the
products consumed in Surinam. and 1t
provides the inhabitants with flour and
other commodities which they need.
If Holland regarded Surina.n purely
as commercial proposition, it would
have abandoned this overseas posses
sion long ago. Instead 1t has expended
a great deal of money in public i'm
provements and enterprises sE<an un-
remuneratfve character for the benefit
of the Inhabitants 1t also has given
good government
Il
Occasionally a Dutch statesman. in
reviewing the colonial budget. has in
dicated a belief that it would be well
for Holland to part with Surinam on
the best terms that could bepbtained.
but has not indicated with whom these
terms should be made. Simply to
abandon the possession would mean to
been more definite suggestions of
alternating the country by sale, the
United States has been in mind.
Recently Meynheer B. Boekhoudt.
who was for several years the adj
ministrator of Surinam. publicly has
recommended the sale OF all the Dutch
possessions in or bordering on the
Caribbean sea to the United States. He
has fronkly stated that Holland ought
to rid herself Of continued financial
outlays in this quarter Of the world.
since the further development Of the
colonies is impossible with the re-
sources now available. Speaking es-
pecially of Surinam, Mr.. Boekhoudt de.
millions there during his administra-
tt6a without .srrca ressats. He thought
that all reasonably minded persona
would be contented at the prospect Of
Evening star., 1918-04-07

I'm the narrative last Sunday the
reader was carried along F street
in 1879 and introduced to people
0r dwelling on or engaged in trade on
that thoroughfare between 18th and
18th streets. The story of early F street
win be concluded in this chapter. but
the Rambler hopes to return to the sub
ject of the old streets Of the capital and
their people at another time. 1t is now
time for the Rambler to turn to other
fields.
Reference last Sunday was made to
the Hooe store. in the Hooe building,
and In that connection the Rambler
resurrects the following advertisement:
Fine carpets and housefurnishing eoods-we
have on hand magnificent assortment OF the
ssSs. VS. Bieeiow. Wilton % and BOD Body Brusseis.
1xminsters and Mequettes, Roxbury and Smiths
Hsrtford inSrains, floor oilcloths, druggettes.
rugs and mats In great variety. Also satins, raw
furniture and drapery. Nottingham. Swiss and
aatfQue lace curtains In choice patterns, cornice
q Souss Vii na It to their ad
H0oE BROTHER CO., 1928 + st.
Some of the F street shops which
came into the trade world at a. little
last narrative were Dubreuil Bros, hab-
erdashery. at 1112; Holmead & Co..
china. crockery and house furnishings,
1S43; Meginniss', mems furnishings,
1909: Mime. Estren's shop, where .'hu-
man hair" was made into switches.
braids and false curls, 1109. and ]. P.
Palmers millinery store, 1107. 1t was
an oversight that Thompson's shirt fac
tory. at SIS. was not mentioned as one
Of the establishments on F street, dat
ing back to about 1860. Then. the Ram
bier has not heretofore mentioned the
Misses Hamilton. dressmakers, at I'LL
F. These ladies had about the same
standing in Washington as those other
dressmakers Of old. Nine. LIE Garvin.
Nine. Dyer. Nine. Washington. Miss
Belle Lucas and Mrs. S. J. Messer.
Horse cars began to stir up the dust
OF F street just about the close of the
civil war. All the information which
the Rambler has about this is obtained
from q talk which he had about two
years ago with William N. Deneale OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. and who went to work in the street
railway service in 1874. From that in
terview is taken the following extract
relating to the street line:
The Metropolitan lire was organized on July l.
1854. It was constructed in the same year and
ran two-horse cars from l17th and New York
avenue to Delaware avenue>And street, near
TIE Capitol The president of the road at that
time waA s. p. Brown. John W. Thompson was
Dresident from 1855 to 1854 Capt. W. W. Moore
WIS secretary and treasurer from 1865 to 1887.
I remember getting a one-horse
street in 1870 and depositing my fare in a "slaw-
SON. box. This style Of paying fare contin-
ned until about 1894 on the street and 9th
street lines, when q few two-horse cars with
both driver and conductor started. Com
mencing about 1888 the two-horse cars were
added from time TO time. replacing the one horse
Evening star., 1918-04-07
BY CHARLES M. PEPPER.

GLANDS irritation over the
use Of her ships by tho United
States may find a salve. It's
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Kitches, Tables

Was there ever . housslEsepeF who
aid not long for q snov-whfte Por.
celain Top Kitchen Table that could
be easily kept spotIsssly cleanf We
are showing Porcelain Top Kitchen
Tables with white enamel base. for
$3.50 to 110.7B.
Zinc TOP Tables. ss.1k sosSs ana
ol1.6O. .4-
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Bread Boxes; Cake Boxes

Both in snowy enamel and dark
brown finish are here in various
sizes.
Bread Boxes, in white enamel,
sass to Sass.
Bread Boxes. in brown finish. Sl-6o
to o2.OO.
Cake Boxes. in white or brown.
o1.76 to 600.
Double Cake Chests, in white
enamel, e3.25.
Combination Bread and Cake
Boxes. with separate compartments,
Sass to 98.0S. 80
Flour Bins. in white enamel. e1.3S
to @8.06, in brown, Sass to e3.0S.
Sugar Bins. in white enamel. 00e
to e1.e5.
Tea and Coffee Canisters, In white
or brown, Soc and 00c.
Spice Boxes, white and brown,
with six compartments. 41.SB and
12.65.
Fifth hoor. Eleventh street. -
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Glass Cnndlesticks

Add charm to any table. The re-
Election of the flickering flame glows
in the clear glass. the floral CENTER
piece doubles its beauty in reflected
glory. and the clear crystal sticks
blend with any color scheme.
We have a very complete line Of
Glass Candlesticks. both in the plain
Colonial and in light floral cut pat
terms, from 2Sc to $3.50 each.
Fifth floor. street.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
BY HERBERT COREY.

Copyright, 1918. by Herbert Corey)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY II
THE LORRAINE SECTOR. March TO-
The artillery preparation for the dou
BILE attack upon the German salem
! was to begin at haIf-past l o'clock A
half-past IL we climbed into the motol
and started for the ground. At thu
village of - shower of shrapne
dropped around US. so that we tooF
refuge in a dugout for moment
Young Americans were squatting there
In the semi-darkness.
They told us to get under cover al
/ o'clock" they explained. Got youl
gas mask handyc We're apt to get gas
any minute now
Walking Among Falling Shells.
They were as composed as though
grocery store in Iowa. All around the
village hidden batteries were bansine
away and the German guns We're 1eei,
ing for them with shrapnel- A iulI
came SO that we got into our car ano
started on again. We had perhaps M
teen miles to go by the circuitous route
necessary. BY and by we came to the
shoulder of hill from which we look
ed over the open country. The noise
of the motor and the rush of air had
drowned distant sounds. but here we
paused for a moment to look at sign
post.
my side.
There was a double roll on ahead. AS
vet the fire had not reached the IN
tensity it was to gain later. ana there
were occasional intervals between the
explosions. In the distance we coulc
see dull line OF shell bursts marking
out the German trenches. here ano
there spots of muddy gray against the
dull green of early spring: Hidden II
those spots were German batteries and
the gray was the mud fiung up py
American shells exploding near them
Three miles farther on a youngstel
Road barred" said he. Get that car
under cover"
Our personal objective was two miles
farther on in the village OF B.
Here the post of command was To-
Gated from which the fight was being
directed. We sent the car back and
made our way down hill to rail-
road that ran across almost 1ndecentiy
open country. 1t was hot, GREATNESS
feeling that the eyes of the entire
German army were upon US. guns be-
gan to speak on either side. Then 1t
seemed as though we were r1nged
about by them. We thankfully cllmDeo
down a muddy bank and wallowed
through a muddy by-path toward q
muddy street. American soldiers loafed
in doorways watching u.s. The street
was empty.
Hey" some one called to US. Get
under cover"
Overhead there was the nasty growl
of a German motor and black air
plane circled. barely two hundred yards
high above the houses. His machine
gun began to tut-tut-tut. Something
clinked upon the street and something
cut the branch of a tree above our
heads. As a matter of fact, do not
know whether it was the Germans bull
llesS or not. It may have been shrapnel
for the Americans were industriously
sheiling him and he was just over oul
iAeada. Our compatriots from the mid.
die west gave him his need of praise.
He's got his gall. that guy" said 9
| voice that must have gained its tim.
bre on an Iowa prairie. Hes around
& here all the time-like as if he was 9
hawk and we were chickens"
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Army and Navy
Waterproof Checkers

This Checker Board IL made Of
rubber cloth and the checkers are
of celluloid. The checkers are at
tached to the board SO they will not
get lost. This makes II a handy
game for the soldier to carry. The
set comes rolled UP in a waterproof
package that can be easily slipped
into the pocket or kit. Packed ready
for mailing, Soc.
Fourth hoor, street.
Evening star., 1918-04-16

Mothers will welcome the
large showing of undermus-
Inns for little girls, especially
when they are such splendidly
made little garments as are
these.
Petticoats, in either princess
slip or waist style-a mere
matter of personal choice
are shown in lawn and nain-
sock, from the plainest little
skirts with ruffie and edge
ready for the lace you want
to sew on, to hand embroid-
cred slips of beautiful design,
75c to $3.50.
Gowns. with high or low necks.
trimmed elaborately or plain, 7Sc
to $3.50.
Drawers, with hemstitched
ruffles or lace and embroidery
trimmed, SOC to $l50.
Fourth door. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Plain Glass Tu,,blers,
Csc Dozen

Just the kind Of tumblers that
housekeepers want for general use.
Good quality. clear glass, perfectly
plain.
Fifth door. street.
Evening star., 1918-04-16
CAPES OF GRACE
AND BEAUTY

That Reflect the Military Vogue.
They are the mode of the hour and many pur
poses The most popular material is Navy Blue Serge;
satin and velour are also used.
For Sports wear two serviceable ones shown.
Shepherd Plaid Velour, unlined with rose-coored
throw collar $3.50.
Khaki Velour unlned made with coat front and patch
pockets, $45.00.
An exceedingly handsome Cape of Black Satin is made
with pued bottom large shawl collar trimmed with fringe
and It is lined throughout with white crepe de chine and
tied with black cord $500.
There are handsome models in navy SERGE lined
with contrasting colors, with military collar
trimmed in braid and others with large roll collar and
confined with belt.
G
Evening star., 1918-04-16
Men in Dugouts Remain Calm
as if in Some Village
"Back Home"

This is the second part Of Mr.. Corey's account
Of the first American attack on the Germans, b.
ing q continuation Of the narrative priuted yes
terday which described how enthusiastically the
troops went over the top.l
Evening star., 1918-04-16
German Salient Wiped Out.

They are fighting men. these boys
OF ours" said he. I'VE ought to be
proud of them-we Americans"
(To be Continued.)
Evening star., 1918-04-16
"Sleeveless"
Jackets

Have No SPECIAL Day-Ihsy
Are Stylish Every Day. 4
Particularly smart are those in
wool jersey for sport or general
wear. Some are slip-overs, and
have sashes to tie at the waist
line. Others have deep roll
collars and buttoned befts. The
colors are rose, French blue, pur--
pie, tan with blue trimming. blue
with rose trimming. green with
white, Z range of colors 70 match.
the fashionable plaid skirts or to
give Z note of color to the white
serge skirt. .
$lz.9s and $la7s.
Fourth nose, q street.