i _
!' NEW SKIN REMEDY
t
Creates Bijr Stir; Drug Stores Crowded
WMh Sufferers.
i
For several weeks past Ogram's, O'Donnell'a
1 and other leading drug stores in this city have
t been crowded with persons desiring a supply of
I poslam. the new cure for eczema. This la the
. drug which has created such a atlr throughout
the country since Its discovery one year ago.
> For the convenience of those who use poslam
j: for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose.
? acne, herpes aud other minor skin troubles, a
' special 50-cent package has been adopted. In addition
to the regular $2 Jar. which is now on
sale at all leading drug stores.
* In eczema eases poslam stops the Itching with
" first application and proceeds to heal, curing
.* chronic cases In two weeks. In minor akin
* troubles results show after an overnight appll
h ration. For a free experimental aample write
direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West
? TwentT-flftb street. New York city.
? Nadane
Face
y
Powder
PRODUCES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.
Sbft and velvety.
JRBh Remains until washed
JHwh off. Purified by a
newly discovered pro
cess. Harmless a* waF'
ter. Prevents return of
'''"coloration*, tin preen
boxes >nly. i
Buy one .Vic package
TsSS^^J and money will he re*
funded If you are not
entirely satisfied. Tints
Brunette. By leading
" * druggists or mail.
Prep'd by RATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. Tenn.
Sold in Washington by tlie People's Pharmacy.
' Evans' Pharmacy, o'Ponn^ll's Pharmacy A others,
auti-th-sel-tu-to ocI-28
^WITCHESAt
Reduced Prices.
S3.8A SOLD AT PRESENT S2.30
SG.OO SOLD AT PRESENT $4.60
SS.OO $3.50
Gray?
H.75 AT $3.00
$6.50 AT $4.30 l
W i(Vfl /*# *11 oka/taa aft 1AIV nplooa
-B*3 ail o uuu?- m ui ?wn |/Kivv0>
SUCT T T7T> 'C 720TTH
. nllJLJLlljA. ST. N.W.
_apl4-d.pSu.20
TELLS THEM HOWTITLIVE
: PRESIDENT SHOWS FARMERS
WAY TO HAPPINESS.
Raps Stock Speculation?Says He
{ Will Go the Limit in Fighting
Rascality.
' RICHFIKJ.D SPRINGS. X. Y.. August
27.?President Roosevelt, in a charaeterj
istlc address to about 1.000 Her timer
county farmers and their wives at the
dedication of a public library at Jordanville.
yesterday afternoon flayed wealthy
j manufacturers, scored the mollycoddle,
and eave homelv advice on almost everv
subject of farm life, from the bringing up
of children to the ventilation of bedrooms.
It was a heart-to-heart talk such as
ithe President delights to give. He spoke
ofThand. without any preparation, and at
much greater length than he had originally
intended doing. The President was
frequently cheered, but he received the
most applause when, with jaw thrust
out and banging one palm with his
clinched fist, he shouted: "Trickery is
trickery no matter what form it takes?
the doing of a man out of his workday
; job or cheating in a grocery store or
swindling on a giant scale at stock speculation
or the manipulation of railway
securities. I am with you to the limit in
trying to put a stop to the rascality of
the big man. I'll go to any length to do
It, and the big man knows it."
Bad Smartness.
At another time the Presideent said:
"Now and -then you will hear an unwise
father dwell upon the fact that his boy
Is smart. If he means that he is able,
i| quick and to be trusted, that is all right;
T but if by smartness he means, as is too
often meant, that kind of adroitness that
sheers oft into trickery and underhandedness.
that kind of ability which is just
off the line of honesty, then he should
teach him that lie is growing up an
enemy of this republic.
j The Villagers Wake Up.
i The news oi the library dedication
spread during the day and by :i o'clock
there were people about the plain,
colonial, white-columned structure on the
, hill at the end of nhe one street through
i the village. The village, when it recovered
from its surprise of having such a
notable visitor, did its best to extend a
welcome, and every house and the two
! stores were covered with bunting or had
Hags hung out.
James S. Sherman, republican candidate
for Vice President, and Secretary of
State Klihu Root rode over in an automobile,
the former from I'tica and the latter
from Clinton, and both took part in
the dedication ceremonies.
* Pioneer Minnesota Preacher Dies.
i ST. PAl'L, Minn.. August 27.?Rev.
j Johannes R. Frich. one of the pioneer
* ministers of the Norwegian Lutheran
synod, and for years one of the leading
men in the church, died here aged seventy-three.
i M
j I mm Your
| Desserts
: { jSg Lack
^|pS^J] Variety?
*
Perhaps you haven't \
* learned how all kinds \
of fresh and stewed I
^ fruits may be used with I
DUR YEAS' 1
Corn I
Starch I
> |
to make delicious and novel I
desserts. Two famous cooks I
reveal these and a hundred I
other valuable secrets in our I
Iwt Redoes MM* CmUoo Sootedkmm
Request a copy free, and leam ' M ,
what variety in cooking m
really means. m
Grocers?found packages?10c m
UTIONAL STARCH COMPANY. M .
NEW YORK CITY
IS NOT MM'
Sons Deny That Trunk Victim
is Their Father.
CORPSE WAS NOT BEARDED
No Broken Bone or Leg of Body
Pound at Camden.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER IN JAIL
May Be Admitted to Bail?Authorities
Refuse to Offer Any
Reward.
JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. August 27.?Mrs.
Samuel J. Rosenbloom and her sixteenyear-old
daughter Eva are under surveillance
at the Arlington Jiotel in
Somerset and will probably be admitted
to bail for their appearance as witnesses
at the trial of Alexander Rosenbloom,
charged ^vith killing his father.
S. J. Rosenbloom. in Windber, Pa., last
November, if the boy is ever caught.
William Rosenbloom of Piedmont, W.
1 Va., now at Somerset with his mother
and sister, and Louis Weller of New
Brunswick, N. J., declare their belief
that the body found at Camden is not
that of S. J. Rosenbloom.
Reward Still Stands.
The reward of $250 offered by William
Rosenbloom and his brother Louis for
the arrest of young Alexander still
stands and will be increased. Members
of the family, he says, are determined
to bring the slayer to justice.
Charles P. Uhl, an attorney of Somerset,
has been retained as counsel for
Mrs. Rosenbloom and daughter and will
push the application for admission to
hn i 1.
1-ouis Weller of New Brunswick, N. J.,
today telegraphed the following to
Johnstown:
"Body at Camden not Rosenbloom.
Rosenbloom had broken shinbone and
broken right arm. Doctor says no
broken bones found whatever. Doctor
says age doesn't show he was up in
years. Had no beard. Clothes not his.
Papers found in trunk dated November
1*0. Rosenbloom missing November 11."
Not Father's Body.
William Rosenbloom is among those
who believe that the body found in the
trunk near Camden is not that of his
father.
"My mother has often told me." he
said, "that twenty years ago my father's
left leg was broken in an accident and
the bone had never been properly set,
making it crooked. 1 have received
word from my uncle. A. Rosenbloom of
Philadelphia, who says that he has
viewed the skeleton found in the Camden
trunk, and that the bones of the
left leg are not crooked and evidently
had never been broken.
"My uncle says, too, that there was
in the Camden trunk no sign of the
beard which my father wore. My uncle,
of course, knows nothing of trunks and
ropes, but of the other factors he feels
fairly positive." .
The failure of the county commissioners
to act upon District Attorney Miller's
suggestion that a reward be offered
for Alexander Rosenbloom is being
widely commented upon here. The
commissioners yesterday afternoon
flatly declined to offer any reward.
BRYAN'S BIG MAIL.
?
Popular Plan of Collecting Funds Is
Responsible.
LINCOLN, Neb., August 27.?The "popular-subscription"
plan of campaign
adopted by the democrats has swelled Mr.
Bryan's mail, which was very large before
the campaign contributions began to
come in. to enormous size. Wagon loads
of it are received every day, but only a
small percentage of the letters addressed
to the nominee for President reach his
desk. No human being could take care
of one-fourth of the mail that is received
by the Bryans every day.
"Brother Charlie" Bryan is the man
upon whom falls the task of taking care
of the greater portion of the letters. All
of W. J. Bryan's mail goes first to his
newspaper office, where it is sorted, and
where the greater portion of it is answered.
Mail that deserves the attention
of the candidate himself is sent to Fairview
and there, in addition to Mr. Rose,
Mr. Bryan's confidential secretary, a force
of stenographers is kept at work answering
letters and acknowledging the receipt
of campaign money.
Thousands of democrats throughout the
country seem to prefer to send their offerings
direct to the nominee instead of to
the national treasurer, Gov. Haskell.
After each installment of mail is gone
through there is a great pile of drafts,
checks and money orders, representing
campaign contributions, and these negotiable
bits of paper are sent to the
bank twice each day. and when the account
has grown to liberal proportions a
big draft is forwarded to the national
t ro on ror
II I.UCUI VI
HAZERS HANG VICTIM.
Apprentice on Pensacola Will Lose
Sight From Strangling.
SAX FRANCMCO. August 27.-The
Bulletin yesterd^Fprints a 'story of the
hazing at the naval training station at
Yerba. Luena Island, 'of Karl Irey, a
twenty-one-year-old apprentice on the
training ship Pensacola. which will probably
result in the loss of Irey's sight and
the court-martial of O. F. Guy and J.
Valorous, two shipmates.
According to tlie story, Irey was caught
by Guy and Valorous as he was preparing
to retire for the night, a noose fastened
tightly around his neck, the rope passed
over a hook, and he was swung clear of
the deck, remaining suspended for five
minutes. He was found in this position
by the master-at-arms, his eyes bulging
out and his tongue swollen and black.
For days he lingered between life and
death, and the physicians now say that he
lias lost the sight of one eye and probably
of both. Irey will bo seflt to his home in
Oklahoma.
LUNATIC KILLS ROOMMATE.
??? ?? i
Fatal Result of Midnight Tragedy
at Bay View, Md.
BALTIMORK. August 27.?"God instructed
me to beat up and kill a man.
II.. n.n? V,.? T
iff v\ lilt* urn uc^i man i r \ ci Mlit'u. 1
once had a fight with ten men and killed
nine of them." With this amazing statement,
Ml< ha#l Shipley, an insane patient
at the Bay View Asylum, admitted that
he had fallen upon his roommate. Franz
Gross, seventy-two years old, also insane.
last Saturday at midnight, and with
his bare fists had injured Gross so severely
that he never gained consciousness,
expiring at '1 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Stidler of Highlandtown was
notified by the Bay View authorities of
Gross' death, and after an examination
of the body gave a certificate of death
due to a fracture at the base of the skull.
Dr. Sudler decided that no inquest was
necessary, saying. "An insane man is not
responsible in the eyes of the law for
crime, so Shipley caniyit be held for the
death of Gross."
Gross' body is being prepared for burial 1
and will be taken to the home of his
widow. Mr*. WUhelmina Gross, 721 West
German street, today. Shipley, since his
attack on Gross, has been kept in a room
by himself. He has been in the institu- 1
tion for the past six months, and is said I
to have become crazed from alcoholism.
His family lives at I-lot Anthony street.
Looks Serious for Alfaro.
GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. August 27 ?
President Alfaro, according to public
rumor, is suffering from a serious attack
of heart failure which may prove
fatal at any moment.
Ml
FROCK FOR ^
l
sk
A dress of natural color lin
the model being designed for a
trimmed, the bodice being ornarr
rows of buttons. The bodice 1
back and front and had a yoke
SALT WATER B
MAY RUI
Dries the Flesh, Making
and Injures
However healthful and invigorating sea
bathing may be to the system, it may 1
certainly be harmful to the complexion,
for salt water is one of the most pronounced
astringents that can be applied
to a delicate skin. Incidentally it will
harden the cuticle about the nails more
quickly than any other such lotion, and
it acts with equal rapidity upon the
hair, for the tresses become stiff and
coarse, and. what is even worse, the color
will change If the hair is frequently wet
with salt water. <
No woman should ever go into the sea
without having first rubbed her face with
cold cream. This forms an excellent
protection for the complexion, and will
not be unpleasanf to see if it is thor
oughly rubbed into the pores. The grease I
will neutralize the action of the salt, and
the face will be in much better condition.
Then the cream may be removed with
fresh warm water after the swim. The
nails, too, should be thoroughly covered .
witli cold cream or they will become unkempt-looking.
Care of Hair.
It is the hail' to which most attention
must be given, for it must be protected ,
from the water when one is swimming.
To keep the hair dry a rubber cap is, of
course, essential; but before putting it on
a bandage should be placed around the
head. This may be a towel, folded to a
width of about six Inches, but must be
soft and of many thicknesses. This is
placed on the hair Hat and very tightly,
coming well down below the hair line at
the back of the neck. The end should be
securely fastened with a big pin, that the
bandage may not loosen. Over this the
cap should be drawn, and If a big gayly
Practical School Hats. j
The fact that children's hats for everyday
wear should be practical does not
preclude their being attractive and becoming.
In school girls' millinery this
fall the medium sized flat shape is to be a
favorite, this In all of the darker shades
of brown, blue, gray, green and red. Occasionally
the lighter grays, and dVen
white, will be selected, for these can be
readily cleaned and are, after all, quite
practical. They are trimmed with dark
toned ribbons of silk or velvet weave, and
usually in a tone to match the reefer,
jacket or long coat.
As to millinery modes for women, it
seems that the mushroom will always be
popular, at least for several seasons, for
again in the fall this type of hat will he
worn, shown in many variations. The
newest conception has, a decidedly high
crown, with a brim of medium width, and
where the crown is not naturally high it
is made to appear so by the trimmings
that are around it. A favorite scheme of
decoration are swathlngs of chiffon placed
around a velvet crown, with a wreath of
small flowers or single huge blossom.
Hat of Cretonne.
A hat of cretonne recently seen so
closely resembled a work or dustrag bag
that it would seem any woman or girl
who wished for such adornment might
become her own milliner.
The crown of this model was gathered
tarn fashion and the brim a ruffle, so that
any one who has such a bag and will invert
It on her head will get exactly the
right idea for this piece of millinery, and ,
with a design before her could safely
proceed iu worn ai uuwc.
Bejeweled Sun Shades.
Wonderfully beautiful, exquisite and
dainty are some of the parasols carried by
the fashionable women this summer. Jeweled
handles are popular, but unfortunately
only the very rich tan afford the luxury
of possessing these. In some cases
women who are fortunate enough to have
quaint old jewels which have come down
to them from their grandmothers or greatgrandmothers
have had their jeweler set
them in a parasol handle. Then, some of
the young women In society, particularlyrecent
brides, on dressy occasions, such as
garden parties, teas at the various clu-bs
and tennis and polo tournaments, have
been seen with parasols tltted with the
most beautiful jeweled handles, received
probably as gifts at the time of their marriage.
Jade bandies crowned with sap
fOUNG GIRL.
|;>
CTi, ' ;i f'flT"'?1/1
en is shown in the illustration,
young girl. The skirt was unlentecl
bv a little heavy lace and
was made with a center panel
upper portion.
IATHING
N COMPLEXION
It Coarse and Wrinkled,
the Hair.
colored handkerchief is tied over, bandanna
fashion, the effect will not he disfiguring,
and one may swim a long distance
without getting the hair wet. This
Is because the tight bandage soaks the
water before it reaches the hair line, and
although the salt always penetrates
around the cap the towel will hold it.
Rinse Salt From Hair.
If in spite of all precaution, as sometimes
happens, the head does become wet
It should be thoroughly rinsed in warm
fresh water as soon as leaving the surf.
Cold fresh water is not enough, although
It Is better than no rinsing. All bath
houses now have a genei*bus shower of
fresh water that may be used when necessary.
but as a rule this is cold. A
douche of this will serve until one can
get where there is water warm enough
to dissolve and dissipate the salt. Soap
is worse than useless to remove it. for
the combination will simply form a sticky
mass. Rinsing with plain water must
continue until the hair feels quite slippery
and "squeaks" when tightly held.
The latter Is a sure indication that it is
thoroughly cleansed.
Low-necked 'bathing suits may seem attractive
to some persons, and undoubtedly
do. for they are worn occasionally, but
the risk of burning throat and neck is so
great and so undesirable that it is difficult
to see why a woman is willing so to
disfigure herself. If she chooses this
otvlii hmi'pvpr hv nil means let her rub
the skin to be exposed with cold cream
before going into the water, for it will
prevent a severe burn. Instead of removing
the grease after the salt batli with
water, better wipe it with a dry, soft
linen. The application of warm water
after a sunburn is likely to increase the
burning. Rosewater may be patted on
or pure lemon juice can be applied to cut
the grease, and then the place may be
wet with rosewater.
1
phlres. rubles, amethysts and other gems,
too. are sometimes worn. The frilled and
ruched parasols, with handles sometimes
studded with jewels, which were fashionable
in the days when the Empress Eugenie
was the mistress of fashion, continue
to be affected by many women in
society.
White With Accents of Blue.
Coats and skirts in all styles hold the
day in popularity for forenoons, but Tf a
dressy occasion arises, then skirts and
bodices or one-piece gowns of. embroiuered
lawns, mulls, batistes are the rule, unless
a lace coat makes an exception. One
very charming. costume of this character
had a skirt short enough to show the
white shoe .and the Instep of a white
stocking. A series of embroideries covered
fully ten inches in flight all round
the bottom, which hail its scalloped edge.
A stole panel was set in front. The bodice
and Its half sleeves repealed the skirt
embroidery harmoniously, while a white
satin belt, beautifully draped to the figtiro,
gave to the waist its correct finish.
A large, gold buckle, having a broad band
border of turquoise blue enamel, ornamented
the back. Delicate touches of this
same blue were to be seen on bodice
front, in hanging balls of ribbon, for a
neck tinish, while small tight little
bunches of the same ribbon ornamented
the bottom of each sleeye. With this
gown was worn a blue erin hat to match,
trimmed with a profusion of white snow
halls, blue silk parasol being carried.?
Vogue.
Directoire Bridal Costumes.
Prospective brides, of whom there will
be many this autumn, are already begin
inns 10 give some aneiiuon 10 me details
of their weddings, and the gowns to be
worn by their attendants are no small
Item in the plans now being formed.
Directoire costumes for bridesmaids appear
to be much in favor in England.
A.t a recent fashionable wedding celebrated
there the five young women at:ending
the bride wore directoire dresses
)f white satin, draped with satin striped
iiousseline de soie, over which were
worn blue taffeta coats laced down the
'ront with gold cords. The .arge straw
mts of three of the young women were
wreathed with shaded roses antf tied
inder their chins with long ends of tulle,
ind they carried directoire sticks to
which were fastened bunches of flowers,
rhe other two bridesmaids, being very
,roung misses, wore caps of Valenciennes
ace trimmed with blue rosettes. The
sridal gown, also of the directoire period,
was of old limerick lace bordered' with a
wide, soft, white satin band of silver
studded with brilliants. The train, car'led
by a page, was of old silver white
satin. ?
| Business Houi
Lanst
I 420 to 426 7th S
! All Remnaio
I
|
| Colored Wasl
1 Worth from :
f. Thousands and thousands o
5 ities are so numerous we could
for yourself and be convinced.
I $1.50 English Longc
j| 12 yards to the piece; 36 incl
6 count; soft finish; for women's
^ wear; this lot for one day,
I; Worth $1.50, for, piece..
% White Goods Section?8th ^
No Mail or Phone Orders 1:
I We Have
I ?9O0O Wo
? Will be on Sale
ixrrvrf Vi (tt 'Pn tvinrrni
% ?* aidid wwi in ipi.^v. xwinwiiw
S Waists worth $3.00. Tomorrow
% Waists worth $4.00. Tomorrov
Positively None Sent C. O.
I KIMONOS
I $1.98 Percale (
I House Dresses .c
'I One and Two Piece House 1
? colors only; neatly made in s
styles; skirt finished with deep
| 42, 44; regular $1.75 and !
$ values. Special forgone day...
? SILK REMNj
I OF ALL KIND
!| To close out the balance of
5 nants we will sell them at about
original value: this lot includes i
i styles and weaves for 'waist or
V Messaline, Peau de Cygne, C
Rough Pongee, Fancy Foulards
? of all descriptions; lengths
s yards; values up to $1.00. I
I yard
1 Friday
^ $7.00 and $6.00 Good China
designs, in checks and stripes, g
combinations; good edges:Well
? able; we want to close it out qui
Js Special for Friday only, roll...
g 69c Cocoa Mat; properly
? cleaned; regular vestibule siz<
% wear. Special for Friday, each.
2 We have just received from ;
H tain manufacturer 300 Curtain I
? of Nottingham, Scotch Lace,
6 Arabian; run about two yards
? and handsome: many of them c
* worth lip to 75c each. For
^ each
?
HER STORT MOVES COURT.
Woman Arrested While Walking to
See Dying Grandchild.
MONTCLAIR, N. J.. August 27.?Journeying
on foot from Great Notch, N. J.,
to the bedside of a dying grandchild in
Philadelphia, Mrs. Johanna Puta of the
latter city was arrested here yesterday
for soliciting alms. When arraigned in
court the wonjan said she had been employed
In Philadelphia as a carpet weaver.
rs, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Si
>urgh<!
5t. 41
its Must B? (
pqwUOO? Af (Hi
vy/21
b Goods Reran
12}4C to 25c a
il yards, in lengths from 2 to 8 yar
not begin to describe; the best pr
All go at, a yard
loth,, 99c. NEV
ies wide: a fine
1254c L
i and children's large ass
Friday. no? alUhe neat stri,
VVC extra hue qua
dren's wear, etc
Street Annex. a var(i ....
illed. Flannel Sec
a Grand Surpris
men's Fine
i Tomorrow at Wa]
w 46c Waists worth 5
i v $1.06 Waists worth
v $1.56 Waists worth
D. Xo Mail Orders. Xo Telcphc
AND HOUSE
dM ei Q $1.98 Lc
pJLoiL?' Kimono:
Dresses, in light In pink, blu<
cveral different with'yoke froi
hem; sizes 40, .
$I 98 ?1I JO trimmed with
to 44. Speci
MNMMMMMMMMIIMIMMMaMHMMMMMMMHHHHMMMBMMMMHB
\NTS BO
ts. The remain<
our Silk Rem- Light-weight
one-third of the Choice........
some of the best Specificatioi
dress, such as pants; sizes 3
iolored Taffeta, bloomer pants;
. and other silks 49 Norfolk
from 2 to 15 straight pants I
special, u, 12. T5 and 1
Watch our
sials in Uphd
l Matting; neat $1.25 Linen<
jreens, reds and itation of the
made and dur- with heavy frii
ckly\$s.oo. Kripind;
made; easily l'riday, each...
11
7. ,w . 49c $1.39 Orici
fringed all aroii
a large lace cur- of rcd
V-"lS, or7anlpl7 size. Each....
Cable Net and
long:; very fine 79c Japane:
an be matched; floral designs;
Friday, ^(T])^ combinations,
very closely vvc
I
A oV 1A
^^0
and had gone to LlttlB Falls to accept
work.
Being unable to obtain a job as weaver,
however, she entered household service at
Great Notch, and a few days ago received
information that her little grandchild was
dying in Philadelphia. She asked her employer
for her wages so that she could
go to Philadelphia, but was told that she
would not be paid until she had worked
the month out. Mrs. Puta thereupon
set out to walk to Philadelphia. Arriving
in this town, she solicited alms along Mid
iturday 6 P.M. |
Bro. i
7 to 425 8th St. I
i
Cleaned Out I
'??
A * 5'
est . I
?
ants ^ |
yard . (y'vLj |
ds; the variety of qual- F? %
oof is to come and sec *
:.le
'k'<1
V FLANNELS. %
,ight Outing, 8J4c. *
'e
ortment; light colors, such as jfc
pes and checks of blue and pink ; &
lity: suitable for gowns, chil- %
. Special for Friday, 1
tion?8th Street Annex. r
_|
e for You. ?
st Waists I
?t'z
/ Down Prices. g
55.00. Tomorrow $2.06 ?
$6.00. Tomorrow $2.56 $
'I' 77
3?7o?- 1 omorruw........ .^.uu ^
>ne Orders.
"M
DRESSES. 'I
?ng Crepe gg0 I
SJS-.
e. red and lavender; neatlv made *
* 2*-*
it and back; front and sleeves
Persian band; sizes 38 %
al 98c i
y
YS' SUITS. I
Jer of our $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 *
Cassimerc Suits. ^ | -Iv
********************
l?Onlv Russian with bloomer $
and 4. Only 9 Blouse, with *
sizes 4. 5, 6 and 10.
: an'd Double-breasted Suits; g
(no bloomers) ; sizes 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, ?
window displav. ?
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,st@Fy Dept. I
e Couch Cover; an excellent im- ^
imported linen goods; finished ?
ige on all four sides; three neat #
jriental, fleur-de-lis?with laven- *
ancy green stripe. For $
*
utal Tapestry Couch Cover; ^
md: pleasing color combinations *
yellow and blue; full #
Matting Rug; oriental and ||
size 3 ft.x5 ft. 6 in.; artistic ?
in reds and greens; AQr* ?
>vcn. For Fridav, each%
*
^
4
land avenue, and a woman whom she approached
caused her arrest.
The woman's story brought tears to the
eyes of Recorder l ost ana me ponce court
attaches, and the recorder immediately
ordered her discharged. The hat was
passed in the courtroom and enough
money was collected to pay her fare to
Philadelphia.
"Ood bless you all." said Mrs. Puta. aa
she left the courtroom to board a car far
the Pennsylvania station at Newark.
Mrs. Puta had walked six miles on her
journey before sbe was arrested bara.
?