davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
U. 5. Italians Raise Fund
To Assist D'Annunzie

New Haven, Conn. Sept 2s.-In
ternational complications may result
because Italians in this city havs
started vigorous campaign to rails
money for the moral and materia
support OF Gabrielle D'Annunzio il
holding Fiume.
Frederick Garguilo. president Of O
radiator factory. stated tonight thai
he had raised $1,000 from his en-
countrymen- Popular sub
scriptions are pouring into the ono
of the city committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
DEFINES LABOR
OPPRESSION CRY
Cheapening Of Toll to Main
tain Profits Is World-old
: Cause, Says Pastor.

Preaching on The Cry Of Industrial
Oppression" the Rev. Herbert T. Ran
dolph. pastor OF Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. last night described
the first great labor movement re-
corded In the Bible.
It Is In the Book OF Exodus The
preacher explained how a certain
people made their way under divine
leading out Of industrial slavery into
industrial freedom.
What are the causes Of this Cry
OF Oppression7' he asked
They are the same in every age.
The demand for the cheapeuing of
labor in order TO maintain great prof
its. which In turn, brings q life OF
luxury and causes dangerous extremes
Of society.
There Is also now. as men. the
great struggle to keep the laboring
classes In society in a manageable
condition.
But deeper than this 10 the hope
less degradation Of true and aspiring
manhood. This is the most terrible
OF all forms Of Industrial oppression ''
Mr.. Randolph said the first labor
union OF which there is record Is
also described in the Book Of Exodus
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
CHURCH OF COVENANT
CHOIR BEGINS SEASON

The evening choir OF the Church
of the Covenant will begin re-
hearsals for its eighth season.
Wednesday evening IN the chapel OF
the church, Eighteenth and n
streets northwest
This choir numbered I65 voices
last year and il IL the hope OF
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. director
OF music, TO increase the number
this season to 200
For the regular double quartet to
sustain solo parts. Mr.. wrightson
announces the engagement OF the
following singers: Meta Craig and
Jewell Downs, sopranos; Mary Beis-
ser and Ella Allen Killmore, altos;
w. S. Blanchard and Henry Kruger,
tenors. and Harry H. r Helwig,
bass.
An invitation has been extended
to singers interested in this kind or
choir work to become members OF
this organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
S., 900, 600 IS GOAL
OF DEMOCRATS
FOR 1920 BATTLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


that he had been authorized to es-
tablish zone headquarters. thus in
augurating the decentralization
plan, an entirely new move in ma
tional politics. announced the fol-
lowing sub committee appoint
ments:
Finance-Senator A. A. Jones Of
New Mexico. Representative Cor
dell Hull Of Tennessee and DR.. John
W. coughlin Of Massachusetts.
Publicity-Clark Howell OF At
lanta, Norman E. Mack Of New
York and Fred B. Lynch of Min
nesota-
Organization Of Women-A. Mitch
ell Palmer Of Pennsylvania Homer
s. Cummings of Stamford. Conn,
and Wilbur w. Marsh of Iowa.
The committee adjourned without
definitely having decided upon plans
for filling the Democratic war chest.
but the inference was given that the
popular subscription idea would be
carried into effect. One thing is GER
tain, and that is that the campaign
will call for just about double the
amount spent in 1916. which exceeded
100000 and. so it is said, the Demo-
cratic managers have their eyes set
upon the s5,Ooo.eoo mark
Every move made by the Democrat
ic managers since they arrived here
indicates that they have an abiding
faith in the suffrage vote as the
weapon with which they shall wyest
victory from the Republican party in
1890. Two events demonstrate that
fact beyond controversy. First, the
executive committee approved a res
olution calling upon the governors OF
frage amendment has not been rati-
fed, to convene their legislatures in
special session Immediately SO that
the women of those States may have
opportunity to participate in the
Presidential election.
The second act Of significance. aside
from this appointment of a commit
tee on women organization. was a
decision to enlarge the executive
committee to thirty-four members, by
the appointment thereto OF seventeen
women.
The Candidate Situation.
A dark horse. 1t is said, IL likely
to capture the nomination IL the
President decides not to run again
Among those being groomed for the
Presidential race are: Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer. Champ Clark. VIII
liam g. McAdoo, Gov. James M. Cox,
of Ohio; Senator Key Pittsman, Of
Nevada; Senator Robert L. owen. of
Oklahoma; Gov. Alfred e. Smith, Of
New York; Richard Long, Of Massa-
chusetts; and Homer s. CUMMINGS.
Of Connecticut, chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee.
or all these. 1t seems that Attorney
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD euREAu.
A. =. Doniphsn-
II King Street

Alexandria, Va, Sept. 2s-while
playing smoking cigarettes" at her
parents home yesterday afternoon.
Mary Virginia Waybright. years
old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Waybright, 271s Duke street.
received fatal burns. The child was
badly burned about the back and
died this afternoon
The little girl struck a match
and ignited a large piece of paper
and then ignited another piece OF
paper rolled in the shape of q ciga-
reIte and carelessly threw the paper
which she used in igniting the imi-
tation cigarette behind her. In a
moment her thin garments were in
blaze. The screams of the child
attracted her mother who was in
an adjoining room. and her mother,
in extinguishing the fire, had both
hands badly burned.
The father of the little girl Is a
Southern Railway conductor and
will not reach home until tomorrow.
Mrs. s A. Force. widow OF Isaac
p. Force, q former resident OF this
city. died last night in Philadelphia
The body will be brought here to-
morrow night and taken to the res
idence of s. B. Fowler, 316 South
Washington street. whence the fu-
neral will take place at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. A E.
SpeiIman. pastor of Trinity NJ. e.
Church.
Mrs. Agnes c. Colleran, % years
old, died today at her residence, .
Maple street, Rosemont. The body
will be shipped tomorrow to Rich
mond, Va, for burial.
The funeral of Albert Ives. who
died Friday night at the hospital. will
take place at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon from his late residence, in Del
Ray. Services will be conducted by
the Rev. John Lee Allison, DID,.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church.
A large delegation Of Shriners. Of
this city, will leave at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow night for Harrisonburg. Va.
to attend a ceremonial session OF the
Mystic Shrine. The special train on
which the Alexandrians will go will
stop at Manassas and The Plains
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

General Palmer has the best tenta-
tive organization, not only in his
home State, Pennsylvania, but also in
New Jersey, Ohio. West Virginia.
Kentucky. Minnesota. Iowa. Wiscon-
sin. Illionis and other States. Smith
and McAdoo are rivals for the sup
port OF the New York delegation,
which is likely to give its support to
the governor. although few believe
he can be nominated.
San Francisco is still in the lead
for the convention. Palmer boomers
are urging Philadelphia: Marshall
men want Indianapolis, and the Cox
men are boosting Cleveland. Denver
and Kansas City are also in the race.
The contest will be decided at the
meeting OF the full committee in De-
cembsr.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
PEACE BOARD TO
DISPOSE OF nine
DISPUTED SHIPS
Paris Conference VIII Settle
Disagreement Between
u. S. and England.
BOTH CLAIM VESSELS
Craft Include Imperator
: And Have Been Used
: As Transports.

The question Of who owns the
nine ships, including the Imperator,
taken from Germany and recently
used by the War Department a.
transports must be decided by the
Peace Conference. These ships were
to be delivered to Great Britain
Saturday. but the Shipping Board
suddealy held up the delivery under
the claim that they are for the pres
ent, at least. the property Of the
United States.
onciaIs Of all departments con-
cerned say that there are questions
Of fact involved and also the ques-
tion of whether Great Britain is liv-
ing up to the tentative agreement
by which the ships were turned over
to the United States. II is thought
that Col. House, Gen. Bliss and
Henry White will be able to throw
considerable light on the situation
and show the British delegates that
turning the vessels over at this
time to Great Britain would be a
considerable step in advance Of the
agreements and understandings be-
tween the two nations.
The trouble which has caused the
shipping Board to oppose the trans
fer of the ships to Great Britain be-
gan many months ago. As obtained
from an oficiaI familiar with the
facts the circumstances are these:
Soon after the assembling OF the
Peace Conference and the establish
ment OF the Maritime Council as a
subsidiary committee Great Britain
laid down the proposition that the
German ships should be distributed
among the allied and the associated
shipping losses due TO submarine
sinkings. This would give Great
Britain IS per cent of the German
ships, and Great Britain also claimed
that the ships in New York harbor
should be included in the number to
be distributed on this basis. The
United States opposed this view.
Pending the decision as to distri-
button on the basis OF Great Britain,
II became necessary to use the Ger
man ships as transports. The coun-
Gil decided that Great Britain should
have some of them. and nine ships,
including the Imperator. were al
located" to the United States.
The absolute conditions of this al
location were: That the ships were
to be used first by the United States
as transports; that they were to be
put back into the same condition as
when received from Germany: that
they should be then delivered to
Great Britain for use as transports
for the repatriation Of troops" and.
finally. after their use by Great Brit
ain, they should revert to the original
alIocating body. the Maritime Coun-
Gil. acting for The Peace Conference.
What was to eventually be done with
the ships was clearly to be decided
by the Peace Conference or its
agents
The taking over by Great Gritain
of the Standard Oil tankers seized in
German ports because they flew the
German flag and were incorporated
in Germany is another question
which il is understood here must be
settled ct the same time ny the
Peace Conference
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Refuses to Help Garb
Shike-Breaking Police

Boston. Sept. -. - Members Of the
Clothing Workers wiu
refuse 20 make uniforms for the mer
recruited to take the places of strfk.
ing policemen. declares an announce.
ment today by Samuel Zorn. general
manager Of the joint board.
Zorn also said that members in 9TH
er cities would refuse orders sent from
Boston. The joint board further voted
500 TO the striinkg policemen
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

SShSioa scSA SSdfy O1 Inc ma
tional Union of Railway Men,
one of the biggest figures in the
British rail strike.
vate parties and dining cars have
been generous.
Service Rendered.
Through trains operating out Of
London are made UP with coaches
assigned to various points along the
route which are disconnected from,
the train and shunted to a siding
at the designated point without
stopping the train.
Liberal provisions were made for
luggage and for the transportation
OF motor cars on passenger trains.
Excursions have been frequent and
low fares common
The pay roll Of the railways in
1914 was $250,000,000. During the
war IL Jumped to $3.50, ZOO, 900.
Before the war the average was
less than $3.50 a year. as against
$500 In the United States. During
the war the British railway mans
wage rose to t735. and he doesn't
want 1t reduced.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Wholesale Selling
Prices of Beef In
Washington

Week ending May 18th.
1919. to week ending Sep
tember 10Th. 1919:
Prices realized on Swift &
Company sales of carcass beef
for periods shown below. as pub
lished in the newspaper, on
shipments sold out. averaged a.
follows:
Week tndrng Price per CwT.
May 18th szz.s7
May 18th SS1.Ss
May 3Ist szo.7z
Juno 7th s9o.Io
June 18th sIs-ss
June s1st S1SaS
June 18th S1o-Ss
suly 5th sI67p
July 18th SIa-S4
July 10Th sIs.sss
July 2eth s1s.4s
August End sIs.l4
August 9th sIp.os
August Ieth sIazs
August zSrd sISss
August soth s11-ss
September 9Th sIr-oa
September 18th SIS.ps
September 10th sI7.oI
Through clerical error this
price originally appeared a.
tlz.7a
Swift & Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
$lz.5O Satin Petticoats. $3.50

An unusually desirable skirt to wear with
thin dresses. and especially adapted to II.
needs OF the woman who prefers wash
rettcoat. Made of soft serviceable satin
with deep double Aounce; the entire Petit
coat is lined with fine cotton, making +
shadow-proof, we'll as adding to it's SER
viceablity.
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28


r. NE ANNUAL EVENT is wonderful through its practjc
thousands of dollars worth of best merchandise anc
IN THREE AND SIX PAIR LOTS at record low pri
The following details no more than hint at what the s.
"esS Vi 'o luailtleS the vide variety the immensely
Wonacla's Staple Isle and Cotton Stockings
Sold only IN Sir-Paiy Lots
Six Pairs for $3.50. Black, white and coored fine gauge
g. cotton Stockinss
Six Pairs So Black white and coored fine scanned black
Six Black white and colored superior quail
ity fine gauge silk Isle and cotton.
Mems Staple Cotton and Silk Isle Socks
Sold Only IN Sia-Poiv Lots
Six Pairs for 75c Black white tan cotton socks
Six Pairs Black white and coored cotton Socks
Six Pairs for e. Black white gauge cot
g. ton and silk Isle Socks, well reinforced.
ton an and silk ISLE 'S "''S ana '0'''s' "s gauge COT
Six Pairs for $3.50 Black white and colored superior silk
Isle, we'll reinforced
Children's Staple Cotton and Silk Isle Hosiery
Sold ONLY IN SiU- Pair Lots
Six Pairs for $3.50 Black white medium weight fine
ribbed Stockings. ~ W
Six Pairs for SO. Black and white ribbed cotton and
Six Pairs for $3.50 Black fine ribbed heavy weight cotton
Stockings of superior quality, in sizes 10 to Ii H.
Wonaen's Thread Silk Hosiery
Sold Only in Three-Pair Lots
Three Pairs for $3.50. Black fine gauge lusrous full
fashioned medium weight thread silk Stockings
r, cerized tops and soIes y
grain thread silk Stockings with double silk tops and
Three Pairs for $1,000 Black lustrous ingram thread silk
stLoekings with brojdered instep in self
with tops and soles Of double silk we'll reinforced
Mems Thread Silk Socks
Sold ONLY IN Three Pair Lots
Three Pair. for $3.50 Black, white coored thread silk
with mercerlzed tops and solos, we'll Reinforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28


Italian Embroidered Linens
At Half Price and Less
Elaborate and exqustel wrought design embroidered on
fine linen in color Richceu solid embroidered pat
terms many with Vensc and large motifs beautiful Fet The
cages or most OF these Flet lace
few are hand hemstched finished with embroidered
scalop. - ~ ~
lea Cloths round and 36x36 values $3.50 to Sis
az $3.50 $3.50
Luncheon and Dinner Cloths in diameter
sues PLY 10 9+oO $3.50 $3.50
banquet ocarts 36x90 the value $169
heeh-Pce set consisting Scarf inches twelve
ooong Plate Doies 12x16 inches EACH $225 Set
Tor $1OO
Odd Pieces of Fine Laces
SOC. to $50 for Values 81 to SIS
In this lot various pieces Cluny Lace Fiet
the early o '
Madeira Embroidered D0iIies
&C., SIC. and 69C., Values soc. TO $I25
Six inches in diameter embroidered in various pretty de-
signs on fine quality linen.
Madeira Embroidered DoiIies
69C., soc. and &c., Values ST to 81
Ten inches in diameter embroidered attractive patterns
on fine quality linen. f
Imitation FiIet Lace Scarfs
20x32 Values 81, SIPS
2Ox4O Value $2.25, at SI.30
Rich effects with fine quality linen centers
Imitation Luncheon Cloths
46x46 Round, Value $3.50, at $500
With wide borders of imitation Fet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

the stocks. ~ eY'N
Three Pairs for $3.50 Black and coored thread six
OF good weeh we'll reinfosced. and made With mercer
lied tops and soes
Three Pairs for $3.50 Superior quality. ingram thread silk
IN 6lack, white and colors made with isle solqs to In
Mems Underwear Shirts and Drawers
sSe Value $3.50 Heavy weight ribbed cotton Shirts
. and Drawers. Slight mill hurts 's'' @"'-l''
$1l9, Values sl75 $3.50 Natural gray ,ne,]i,o ojb+
worsted Shirts and Drawers. ~ s'
>iys Value 81 Heavy winter weight natural gray nerino
sles Value $3.50 collins" natural gray winter WEIGHT
merlIo Shirts and Drawers. '7"'
natural gray worsted Shirts ard Drawers 7'
IS, Value So Superior Quality gray winter weight
mefifo Shlrts and Drawers. 7'
Mems Unoerwear Union Suits that Fit
sl,3 H. Value $3.50 Otis medium winter weight fine
S15e Values to $3.50 Fine ribbed cotton in medium and
9, h o weights; subject to slight mill hurts Gnu
medium and heavy weights; subject to slight mill hurt "
Value ST. Winter weight natural gray worsted SHIFTS
~o.oo value $3.50 Fine yarn ribbed in a natural
1898 Value $3.50 Natural gray fine ribbed vors+d c;4
winter weight Broken size range. '
Women's Underzvear Undervests and Pants
sc, 5so' 7sc; See Garment, Including Values Tn to
9l.oo vi hight medium and heavy weight cotton -
Women's Underwear Combination Suits
o. i;S t Sl.l9 Szo9 Suit including Values Up ST.
VI lght medium and heavy weight cotton and rnerno
Merode" Combination Suits,
Values to SIS, at $3.50
Twenty-Five hundred Suits Of sikaeen and cotton o+
neck seeveless, knee and ankle ength regular and et
sizes NOT all sizes IN each quality all in the ot
Chlldres's Underwear Undervests and pa.ts
SIC; Garment Values to Csc. Of weight fine
fDped heece cotton. +1o
Other AdveTised S on Nam f Saoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
Stamped White Linens
Very Exceptional Values

AN stamped fine white linen variety of designs and
for solid and eyelet embroidery. $3.50
Round CenterPeces 22inch size; value 400
Round NsnterPeces 56-inch size value S225 40
Pillows with back linen, 1SxS: vaue 81
Luncheon Sets fifteen pieces including six Doi six TO-
h Doles one 0-lncf Centerpece and Tray Doies
Scarfs, 1886; value $50 TO-
Scarfs, 1Sx45; value SIS at. " 9s
scarts, lSx5+ value s. ...... Sll9
NehePleces round 2Sinh stamped quality linen
buck for weaving stitch; value S. al. .. 81 90
infants Carriage Robes stamped quality pique value
infants ooong Carriage Pillows designs robes value
Te ,c:I 49,. .49c
loves x5o stamped heavy quality figured huc in six beau
ulut ocsig some tor all white and coced emrod
cry; value ST. at ... ~ 80 ~ ''e ~
1a"S stamped Bibs OF value l5c linen value
19c, ........................ ' TO-
Nones O d
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28
New Hosiery and Knit Underwear

The N7iduner Record Prices Abbror;nooH,o Mh1
ey fN %o81eq through its practical
at low
ia VIVA tthesae
the sn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Fisher Skins, Rich Dark Pelts
$195, $215 and $265
Hudson Bay Stables
In one skin animal effect; choice
skins. SIS, SOS to $l35.
Genuine Silver Fox Skins
SITS, $375 and $575
Choice selected skins.
Russian Stables
$175, $375, $475, $575
Two-skln animal effect; choice
dark selected skins.
Mink Sets, MuH and Cape,
$295, $365, $3.50
Choice Eastern Mink, dark skins;
Cape and Stole effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-28

Clearance of Embroidered Model Pieces
Third to Half Urder Regular
One of the of great The
assortment includes the sample manufacturers
including pieces that have served models in
Only one of kind, and prices range from
800 to SIS, Instead of 75c TO S35
he lot includes white and coored Centerpeces various
Sizes able and Dresser Scarfs Filled Pillows Slips
Laundry Bags Collar Bags Tie Racks
presses infants Caps Ronpers, Aprons; Nghtgons
Somonatlons Boomers and Billie Bukes;
lea Sets Doies Tray Covers Pncushon Covers guest and
large Towels Dressing Sacques Crocheed Gar
ments 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Superior Quality Gloves
Marked at Very inexpensive Figures

French Glace Kid Gloves, q
clasp; in white, white with black,
black, black with white, white en-
broidered with blue and gold,
champagne embroidered in brown.
tan, gray and African brown. @ TX
Pair, %~~|~
Street Gloves, clasp, in tan,
brown and gray. A good. service
able glove for general wear. 50 IN
Pair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Palais Royal Toilet Articles Are Abso=
lutely Dependable for Quality

Nivaudou Mavis Toilet Water, S1.OO
Nivaudou Violet Toilet Water, S1.OO
Hudnuts Three Flower Toilet Wat
ter, 1.50
Hudnut'S Violet. Yankee Glover,
Gardenia, Sweet Orchid, White Lii
lac, Lily of the Valley and Sweet
Lavender, at. bottle, SLIGO
Media LoYme. Violet. Lilac and Lily
of the Valley, SI.OO
Media Piney Woods Toilet Water,
S1.25
Media Lilac Toilet Water, large
size, SI.75
Media Adoree Toilet Water, $f.OO
Palais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Infants Wear

Infants Wear
Here are a number of welcome
surprises for the economical
mother
Corduroy Coats in Empire or
boX effects, some with shocked
yoke; warmly lined; G. Or
months to 2yrs. Special, pS'/o
Drawer Leggins OF closely knit
soft wool; open or closed % Ok
feet. months to 2 years, p~"@~
Drawer Leggins of jersey cloth
IN white or ColorS: neatly made;
button on side. 2 to 6 S1 20
years, &>@~/
Infants Mitts, with or
whi9e an thumbs ca1oSs in 40c to $1.00
Infants Bonnets, made of silk
faille. popllu bengaline and crepe
de chine; dainty styles for boy
nr girl; ribbon chiffon and & IN
flower trimmed, p>+~O
Creepers and Rompers made
or pink, blue or white madras,
popltn ana chambray; Ga'ntily
hand shocked in contrasting
colo DO Peep" Ct o2
models, p>/C
Palnis ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Hudnut's White Rose, Gardenia,
Lily of the Valley. White Hello
trope, Wood Violet, at, bottle, 75c
Melba Melbaline perfumes in Isis,
White Rose, Lily of the Valley,
Lilac and Violet Extract, at,
bottle, coo
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water,
at, 1925
Piver's Vegetal, at, bottle, $1.45
Hudnut's Eau de Cologne, bottle. 0Oc
PiVer's Toilet Waters, at,
bottle, S2.35
Pinaud's Lilac and Violet Vegetal,
bottle, S5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
New PetticOatS
at $40

An excellent value tomor-
row. Fine quality Cotton
Jersey Petticoats, with at
tractive taffeta flounce. Neat
ly tailored models, with fitted
top at S.49.
Petticoats-Conco cord silk
Cotton and silk mixed) petit
coats, in purple, pink and gold
and brown. Made with tai
lored tlounce and elias $3.50
tic top,
Extra Size Petticoat-Dur-
able Sateen Petticoats. in
black and neat floral designs.
Also cotton taffeta petticoats,
with frilled top and S1.48
tailored flounces.
Extra Size Gowns-Wom-
eng Mother Hubbard Night
gowns, made of heavy quail
ity muslin and cambria; have
long sleeves, V neck, embroi-
dered or plain tucked yokes.
Sizes Is, 10 and 20. $1.88
Splendid value at
Handkerchiefs, Box,
S1.39
Six Beautifully Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with embroi-
derry in corner, in a handsome
plush corner imported gift
box. Box of e. for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
HandkerChiefS

Woman's II a n d kerchiefs of
real Spanish hand embroidery, in
dainty designs; also Madeira H.
scallop. At, each. NV
WoUan's Ha d k chiefs
Spanish hand embroidered initial,
with Il -inch hem. H.
At, each, Wv
Mems Handkerchief, all pure
linen. with Longfellow initial; "
inch hem. E0~
At, each. wv
Mems Linen Handkerchief
Plain white; good quality. will
lis. u and u inch hens, At
SOC, sc, 75c, $1.OO Each
Palais Roya-Main Floor.