davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
e2s.2s. oc2.5,T -- Trl
THos. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1929 NON
TAGUE STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 1912. folio 10 ct seq,
OF the land records Of the District Of Colum.
bia, and at the request Of the party secures
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will sell at
WEDNESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF oG-
PM, the following described land and prem:
ises situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being the west 20 feet
front by the full depth thereof OF lot Is AMI
all of lot 10 in square 272S, more particu-
Iarly described in deed of trust.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed OF
trust originally for $4,000. further perticu-
lars Of which will be announced az time OF
sale; the purchase price above said trust to
ne paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required
Conveyancing, recordi3e, etc, at the pur-
chassr's cost Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit TOT.
feited and the property may be adyertisec
and resold at the discretion OF the trn rvs
II. @. MeGINNBLL.
se2o,23,2 5,2s,3o,oc2 Trustees.
e9THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account OF the Indictment weather until Ehi.
DAY, OCTOBER FOURTH, 1893, AT THREE
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
ryTHE ABOVE SALE rs FURTHER POST:
poneA until MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
on OCTOBER, 1899, AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK IN same place .,,r .rr,,srrra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

THOS. J. OWEN d SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

rHoS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
AUCTION SALES

FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. j. OWEN g. SON AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ID. A. II. Activities

Columbia Chapter.-Opening of an
unusually interesting year was inaugu-
rated Tuesday evening, when Columbia
Chapter met at the Hotel Roosevelt
with the regent, Mrs. Roy A. Porter
field, as hostess. The october meeting
is to be guest night and the remaining
months are to be devoted to study OF
the work being done by the different
State committees several having been
assigned a definite evening for discus
sion.
Mrs. Porterfield expressed pleasure at
the large attendance for the opening
meeting and her enthusiasm for the
work mapped out found ready re-
Spouse in those present. There were
few reports from officers and State
committee members. Mrs. ]. H. Ray,
treasurer, reported disbursements made
during the Summer, and Mrs. James
Henry Harper announced that a recep-
ton in honor of the president general,
N. S. D. A. r.. was to be held at the
Willard October % by the District D.
A. r. 1t was voted that Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

the recording secretary, Mrs. Watts, and
the report Of the treasurer, Mrs. VII.
liam Harper, feceived.
The regent read the names of the
chapter members who will serve on
State committees this year. Mrs. Will
liam King reported that the entertain.
inent committee had held o meeting,
plans being under way for the recep-
ton which the District D. A. r. will
give in honor Of the president general
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, on Wed
neSday evening, october -.
The regent read an invitation to all
chapter members to attend this recep-
ton. Each chapter is asked to contrib
ute financially to help defray expenses
and Victory Chapter voted to send q
generous contribution.
Mrs. Earl Fuller, State chairman
Sons and Daughters of the Republic
committee, gave q detailed account OF
the outing which IS of the club boys
enjoyed at Camp Neville, Quantico, from
July 10 to %. July 81 was observed
as D. A. r. day. and with the assist
ance Of Capt. Staley, U. s. M. c., in
charge Of the camp, pleasing program
was enjoyed. The State regent, Mrs
David D. Caldwell; State vice regent
Miss Helen Harmon, and many other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

outlook Is for q greatly increased maya
zine subscription list In our chapter.
Mrs. Alexander II. Bell, State chairman
of the Manual for Immigrants, an
nounced q meeting Of her committee to
be held In Memorial Continental Hall
October /. The regent. Mrs. Payne,
made an announcement concerning 9
reception to be given to the president
general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart
The election of delegates and alternates
to Continental Congress in April re-
suited as follows: Delegate. Miss
Frances Shirley; alternates, Miss Har.
riett M. Chase, Mrs. Ruth Barnard
Parker, Miss Caroline Hurley, MRS.
Blanche McCrory. DR.. Laura Brennor'
Mrs. Nellie Fouts, Miss Betty Points:
Mrs. Vida Scrivener, Miss Lula Purcell
and Mrs Gertrude Riley. Mrs. Mary r.
Byers Of the Cradle of Liberty Chap
ter, Petersburg, Ind, was guest OF the
chapter and brought greetings.
The program consisted OF vacation
echoes by the members. Among the
most interesting was the account by
Mrs. Clements of her trip to Hawaii.
The regent gave an account Of the dis
covery Of the home Of her grandfather
which is located In nearby Virginia ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

2. A. r, members were present. Maj.
Gen. Smedley Butler was present and
distributed the awards to the boys
The State regent. presented her prize
OF money to the best all-round camper.
Following the completion of the biisi-
ness part Of the meeting, Vacation Ex-
periences" was the theme for the pro-
gram. Miss Constance Russell and
Spencer RuSsell, niece and nephew Of
the hostess, entertained the chapter
members with several musical numbers.
Spencer Russell played his ukulele and
sang three numbers his sister accom-
panying him on the piano. Miss Con-
stances next contribution was an
especially well rendered piano selection.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Charles w. Floyd and Mrs. Ethel Full
ton during the social hour.
kYrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent.
has called an executive meeting for
october 5, at 8 o'clock, at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Reports and plans
for the year will be expected from all
committee chairmen. Invitations have
been issued by the District Daughters
for a reception in honor Of the presi-
dent general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart. for Wednesday evening. October
%. to be held at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Chapter authorize the treasurer to send
the entertainment committee SUBJ
stantial sum.
Mrs. Harper also gave an interesting
account of D. A. r. day at Camp
Neville at Quantico, where some 30
boys were given q To-day vacation by
the sons and daughters committee. She
mentioned the many pleasures and
benefits the boys were enjoying during
their stay and that they were splendid
lot of lads we'll worth the attention CT
the District chapters. Mrs. William
Cole. historian, read extracts from an
article by Mrs. M. E. D. Davis appear
ing in the American Magazine in an
1908 issue telling of the personal record
of members of Columbia Chapter. Mrs.
Vienna Sylvester Barber said she was
completing the work of having chapter
records of the registrars Office bound.
and had some 400 finished. New year.
books were distributed by the chairman,
Mrs. George Middleton.
At the close of business Mrs. Porter
field introduced Mr.. H. 9. PEARS,
former superintendent Of the Haskell
Indian Institute and now with tbs De-
partment of Indian Affairs. Mr.. PEARS
contrasted the home life of the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

ia known az "the olebe." The ground
on which the home stands was q land
grant from England to the Mount Oliyet
Church. When william Mckinley was
President Of the United States negoti-
atoms were, under way for making the
0lebe the Summer White House. but
because OF the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. plans were not carried
out The place Is over 200 years old
and is now in possession Of State SEN
ator Balls family. Several non resident
and honorary members of the chapter,
including Mrs. Riley, Miss Vandermark
and Mrs. Howard Mccall, sent greetings
to the chapter. The regent announced
that at the next meeting, October 20, a
reception for new members of the chap
ter will be held. The honorary regent,
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe, invited
members to be her guests at o book re-
view TO be given by Mrs. Lawrence
jackson Stoddard at the Roosevelt Hotel
on October is at $50 pm. Miss Wolfe
ID presenting Mrs. Stoddard on this oc.
casion.
The Judge Lynn Chapter was enter
tanned by Mrs. Charles G. Haig, regent,
at tea given In the Battery Park Club
House, September 81. During q brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

child with that OF the white child and
said that in spite OF the great differ
ence the Indian child was quick to
learn and that at council meetings with
tribal heads the two things the Indian
wanted, of the Government were water
irrigation ana education for the chill
dren. Those signing the guest book
were Mr.. and Mrs II. B. PEARS, Mrs.
w. F. Hall, Mrs. w. Caulk, pending
member, and James Henry Harper,
william Mattocks ard Roy A. Porter
field.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its
first Fall meeting at the home Of Mrs.
j. Earl Fouts, S940 Mckinley street,
with 80 active and associate mem
bers In attendance. The newly elected
regent, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, presided
In most pleasing and efficient menner.
The business included the usual reports
of committee chairmen, Most of the
work for the year is just peing planned;
the historian, Mrs. McCrory. however,
reported having placed wreath on the
statue of Benjamin Franklin on May 80.
DR.. Brennon chairman of the magazine
committee, was most enthusiastic in
her outline of the years work and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

business session plans were discussed
for the annual card party for the benc.
At Of the chapters Americanization and
patriotic work to be held in the Carlton
Hotel october 10, at 2 pm. Mrs. Harry
Boyle Gauss and Mrs. Charles S.
Schermerhorn are In charge Of arrange
r,nents, Miss Virginia Price and Mrs.
Harry B. Fulton are on the committee
for patronesses, Mrs. William H. Wag-
ner, for prizes, and Mrs. William F.
Hamburger, for cake and candy. The
chapter voted contribution of SIS to-
ward the expense Of the reception to be
given by the chapters Of the District of
Columbia in the Willard Hotel october
%, in honor Of Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart,
president general.
Victory Chapter held its first meeting
following the Summer vacation period
on Monday afternoon, September %, at
$3.50 o'clock, at the home Of Miss Mil
dred Saunders, Longview, Chain Bridge
road. The regent, Mrs. Joseph Stewart.
presided. The regent gave o resume Of
the activities Of the past year, and Vic
tory Chapter is proud Of its achieve
nents, having co-operated In D. A.. R.
affairs, State and National. The min
utes Of the May meeting were read By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Take Your Choice
Four Groups of
Fine Room Suites
sl48

Hecht Month makes it possible for you to
refurnish your home at very low cost If
you need an outfit for one room or for all
rooms {. buy now and save.
1O.Piece Dining Room Suite $l48
(A) correctly styled suite, made up of the
following: 6O.inch buffet, large extension table,
silver cabinet, service table and six chairs.
3-Piece LiUirg Room Suite $l48
OBJ Custom built, with deep, soft springs and
fine mohair or tapestry coverings. An outstand.
ing value. Choice of variety of color schemes.
3.Piece KrOekIer Bed-D0UenpOrt
Suite, $l4S
(C) A fine overstuffed suite by Kroehler, fea.
turing the davenport which conceals a double.
size bed, with ample space for mattress. In
jacquard velour.
Si1-Piece Bedroom Suite >. $148
Cd A suite bought to sell at higher price,
but reduced for Hecht Month Genuine walnut
veneer and gumwood. Dresser, vanity, bed,
chest of drawers, chair and bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
Tx Tx innocent Cheat
G3FSfs1S9S = @o29n O W Ruth DeUay Groves
BY Ruth DeWa4 OTUUe6


+ that he was testing her nerve. For
the first time in her life she called
upon the strength that is derived
from pride. She set her hands
firmly on the polished wood and
willed her trembling to cease.
Tt didn't cease but she drove
creditably. and though white-hot
points seemed to break through tC
the surface of her entire body she
yielded not one outward sign of her
nervousness.
But when she slid the car to a
stop before the Ennis home the
strain had become unbearable a
sigh of relief rose from the bottom
of her heart. She barely managed
to suppress it.
You will stay for cup of tea?"
Mrs. Ennis invited as Bob got out
Of the car and turned to assist her.
Helen shook her head. MY gra-
my family is waiting for me at
home" she explained.
Mrs. Ennis did not repeat the i'll
vitation She knew that Helen did
not belong to the modest social
world in which she and her chill
dren moved.
Helen's lavish provision for Evas
comfort was sufficient proof to her
that Helen belonged to a wealthy
family. She had been uneasy about
offering her humble hospitality.
Helen's refusal lifted a burden from
her mind.
But you will go to see Eva?" she
urged. "She wants to thank you
for your kindness.
Again Helen heard a family con-
temptuouS sound from Bob. Her face
flushed holly. With a quick move
ment she prepared to drive off, but
his voice stopped her. What he
said came as most unexpected
surprise.
TO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
LAD, 13, HAS TOTAL
OF So BROKEN BONES
Accidents Have Dogged Billy Neu-
hart Since Infancy.

Accidents Have Dogged Billy Neu-
hart Since Infancy.
BIZ United Press
RELLAIRE, O., Sept. 20.-Billy
Neuhart was late in answering the
school bell this fall. And Billy, who
at the age of IS has suffered total
of thirty-six fractured Zones, had
planned to be present The very first
DAY.
The day before school opened,
Billy's legs gave out from under him,
causing him to fall and fracture
both limbs. Just a month previous
he fell and fractured four ribs.
Gee. won't get to go to school
now" Billy cried when he learned
his limbs were broken.
Since he was IA months old, Billy
has been the victim of accidents.
This is the second time he has frac-
tured both legs. The first time he
was bedfast for several months. 1t
was during this siege the lad re-
ceiyed more than fifty thousand let
tiers. cards, kilograms and packages
from all parts of the United States
and several foreign countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Tarzan replied: Il have head every
thing that was in the cabin with the
exception of one book. Possibly you can
read it." He fished the little black book
from the botto moi his CULVER. And
d'Arnot read aloud the diary of the I'M
fortunate Tord Greystoke, written IN
ETen0lA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

1t ended just as Lord Greystoke was
struck down by Kerchak, the king ape
>. To-day our little SON is six
months old He is sitting beside me.
Now he has grabbed my pen, and with
his ink-b egrimed fingers placed the
seal of his tiny fnger-prints upon this
page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
CHAPTER XVI

Ellen lelJ Ike d Pi loOiICA az ''1N
II bar. The brother knew, she
was certain, that she would not be
here unless she had had something
to do with the accident.
She turned little cold and her
hands trembled in spite of her et-
fort to remain calm and return his
steady glance unwaveringly. Be
cause of this she raised her head
with a touch of defiance.
7 struck her with my car, she
said icily.
The brother reached out and
caught her arm. Helen WINGED.
Forgive me-" he apologlzed. re-
covering himself instantly. Eva Is
very dear to me-
All Helen's hardness vanished.
"Need I say I'm sorry?' she asked.
How badly is she hurt?"
shell be all right soon" Helen
told him. DR.. Parkley pronounced
her in no danger, but she Is IN
pain." Her voice broke a trltie and
She got out her handkerchief to wipe
her eyes.
Bob forbore to question her fur
ther.
"Wnl YOU drive my car back to
the hospital?" Helen asked him.
L haven't had a great deal OF
driving experience" he told her.
IT'S a standard shift, Helen SAID.
"I wish you would
Perhaps Nom would feel safer
he answered. without meaning to
WOuno. ..
Helen flushed. she doesn {
know" she said. please don't tel
her until she has seen your sister.
Mrs. Ennis came in just then and
Bob nodded in silent answer 10
Helen's request.
Without comment other than;
aSball I drive for you?' he took the
wheel when they got to her car.
Mrs. Ennis remembered then 10
Introduce them. Miss Brent, TINS
Is my son Robert
They smiled at each other family
and Helen looked away.
I'm the way to the hospital Mrs
" Ennis pressed her for informa-
ton about the accident and at last
Helen sent an appealing glance to
Bob.
He wasn't looking at her and
Helen could not tell what moved
him to help her You will get
Yourself excited. mother he said.
await until you've seen Eva and
then Miss Brent vii ltel us all
about it.
Mrs. Ennis choked back her ques-
tions. u guess I'd better keep calm
for Fva's sake" she said. My
poor girl. my poor little girl!
Nov. now. mother" Bob soothed
her: they won't let you near her
If YOU can't control yourself"
Helen found herself listening to
him as though his words were in
tended for her. There was in his
voice 4 magic quality. the strength
that commands and the tenderness
that protects. 1t stirred response
in her that was vaguely troubling
Mrs. Ennis subsidized and the drive
was continued in silence.
AT the hospital the mother went
alone 10 her daughters room. The
brother would be admitted later
the nurse in charge told Helen. Bob
waited downstairs with Helen.
II was a wretched period for her
Suddenly. after a few rapid strides
up and down the room, Bob had
started to question her.
She found herself telling him pre-
cisely how the accident happened
except that she could not explain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20
THIS HAS HAPPENED
OUT OUR WAY


HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when her
classmates accuse her OF being in love
with her handsome guardian. LEONARD
BRENT. But he represents all that she
knows of home and family and she
sdores him bliudly.
A chance meeting with a dying beggar
CHARLES OWENS NELI.1N. causes
Brent to change all his plans regarding
Heleu's future Before the man dies,
Inc secures facts and evidence which he
Is able to corroboratc TO some extent
b. a visit to YOnkers.
ON being graduated. Helen reminds
Brent OF his promise to reveal her
parentagc and IS amazed when ne in
forms her that she IS helreSs OF a mil
liougirc. CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM, and
that Inc promised her parents 10 take
her to her grandfather when she was H.
They 90 30 YoukcrS and Brent nitro
duces her 10 Cunningham as MS grand
daughter. lie offers as proof the locket
containing q picture OF EVANGELiNt
CUNNINGHAM which he had taken
from the dying Nelliu.
Helen remains at Bramblewood while
the lawyer investigates the story. but
she rcsents being under suspicion Eager
to win her favor. Cunningham presents
her with q beautiful car Whlch She
drives every where. One day she acct
deutallv strikes a young woman VINO
has to be treated at the hospital. Helen
goes to tle girls home to bring heF
mother and brother
NOW GO On WITH IHL SAOkE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-20

Once dArnot questioned him about
his parents, and Tarzan told him Of
Kala, his mother. the great fine ape.
D'Arnot looked long and earnestly at
him. "Tarzan, it is impossible that
Kala the ape was your mother. You
are pure man. Have you no clew to
your past2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Tailored Dresses, Of fiat crepe chiffon,
in white, beige, green and cocoa; soil
ed; "as is Sizes 38 to AZ. Were S25.
Now SIS..s
10 Tailored Dresses, in one and two
piece styles, including 3-piece cardigan
frocks, in brown. wine. green, beige
and light navy: "as is Sizes So to
AZ. Were S29.5o and $3.50 Now s22
20 One-of -a-kind Afternoon, Street and
Dinner Frocks, Of lace, chiffon, crepe
de jour. fiat crepe and taffeta; ''as is''
Sizes IS to a. Were $3.50 and s4250
Now s2as0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Women's Dresses Reduced for Clearance

10 Afternoon and Dinner Dresses, OF
chiffon. georgette, crepe de jour, and
metal cloth, las is Sizes So to 40
Were $3.50. Now .............S2 2
10 Street and Afternoon Dresses, some
tailored, of satin, fat crepe, crepe
faille, chiffon and georgette; in black
brown, beige. wine and green; las is"
Sizes So to AZ. Were s35 and $3.50.
ItOW SIo.oU
) Dresses, / orchid velvet evening dress,
2 worsted dresses, In rose and navy.
Sizes "a, SO and 40. AS Is" Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now. $40
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

4 Imported Reversible Leatherette Rain
coats, in black and red. lined with red
and tan. Sizes IA and 16. Were $3.50.
Now reduced SO
Leather and Cravenette Raincoats, in
green, blue and tan Sizes IA and 16.
Were $3.50 and S1o50 Now. ....s5
2 Imported Green Trench Goats, in
cravenette. with plaid lining. Size IA.
Were $3.50. Now. SIO.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Sportswear Greatly Reduced

ii Three piece Knitted Suits, in navy,
green, brown, red and tan; sizes Il to
40. Were $3.50. Now STEPS
10 Novelty Sports Pins. Were 81 to 81.
NOW reduced 10. ..................75 C
4 Silk and Wool Sports FrOcks, one and
two piece styles, in navy, tan and
white. Were $3.50 and $35. Now .$22
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Reductions on
Infants FURNISHINGS

Green LACQUER Costumer, slightly
damaged. Was $3.50. Now Sc
3 Hand-hooked Wool Rugs in NURSERY
patterns. Were so. Now. 81. "a
Hand made Rugs. Were SO so. Now 81
j Creme de Chine Carriage Robe, hand
made Was S25. Now so
Flannel Gertrudes, hand embroidered.
We're SIS. Now. So
Pillowcases. hand made. Were So
Now reduced 81 so
81 pairs Colored Socks with fancy tops.
Infants Walking Dresses OF white
batiste. dinlity and printed styles
:, were 81 Now. ...............S 81
q, we're So to S.. Now. 1890. s1.s0
10 cre mere de- sS chin. HHUn.,.. hand . Sc
brcidered.- Were 81 to s10.50. Now Sc
2 Crepe de Chine Bonnets. hand en-
broidered. with elastic backs. Were IS
and sl0.50. Now s.
3 White Creepers, hand embroidered.
Were SO. Now So
INFANTS FURNISHINGS
Fourth FfO0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

!, georgette, silk crepe and Jersey in
Junior Misses Lightweight Coats in tan
and black; sizes Is and II. Were
$3.50 to $49.50. Now .S22
! Tan Winter Coat, fur trimmed, size Is.
Was S49.50. Now $3.50
Junior Misses Raincoats, In tan and
green: sizes ID to II. Were $40. Now
Teuuced 10 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Costume Slips and
Boomers Reduced

20 Crepe de Chine Slips, in white
and flesh. trimmed at top
and bottom. Sizes "a, SO, 40, ~
and A.. Were $295. Now. .$l.45
"a Heavy Crepe de Chine Costume
Slips, In white and flesh. Deep
hens, lace trimmed top and bot
tom. Sizes "a to A. Were $4.95.
Now 1885
Jersey Boomers, Of heavy quail
ity. Long length, red and green.
Were $685.. Now. .$l.45
COSTUME SLIPS AND BLooMERs
THIRD FLOOR.