Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 10

‘10 McKnew’s DAILY LETTER. 933 Pennsylvania Avenue. Friday is Remnant Day. Bargains. When ean buy fine qualities like these at a cheap price you get “real bargains.” Anybody can sell cheap goods cheap. Don't skip a Hin irts, reduced to Lawn snd Percale Shirt W 36 and 38 3 3) and “Wrappers, size 3 “ollars. for stout ladies Ribtons and S8e. Leather Madras Shirts, with detached aud at- tached cuffs, all sizes—14 to 17, except 1514—go Mke this $1.56 Shirts, We. $1.00 Shirts, 68c. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa.Ave jeSh-6od RESULTS IN DEATH James Shoemaker Dies of Injuries Received May 30. WIL. WEBSTER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Alleged to Have Kicked the Boy in the Side. THE CORONER’S VERDICT Coroner Carr held an inqvest this after- noon. beginning at 1 o'clock, at the under- hment of J. W. Lee, in the » small boy, James Shoemaker, ed, was kicked in the stom- am Webster at a garden stla the 30th of May. «fternoon about 5:30 o'clock the boy died. learned of the death soon after it occurred, and Coroner Carr ar- ranged for the inquest. Those who were on the jury were George O. Miller, James Holmes, Otto Holtnorth, John Garner, William Wolf and Albert Schlotterback. William Webster, who has been in cus- tedy for some time, was present at the as were his relatives, and also sever: ves of the dead boy. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook made the au- i he told the jury that death was intestines, followed by periton and prostration. Such an would likely have followed a kick abdomen. Th> boy was greatly nd the condition of his bedy showed thgt he had been sick for several weeks. Testimony of Witnesses. Asbury Butler testided that the Methodist Church of Anacostia gave a garden party at Mr. Linger’s and witness was there. Mr. Webster was there as watchman, and wit- aw him kick Shoomake: terda Where did he kick nim?” asked the coroner. “In the side,” answered witness. a crowd of boys ! immer house when ster came in and prucee Jed to put them In putting Shoemaker out he kicked Edward Johnson, anothe- boy, who was fn the party, gave similar testimony. He witnessed the entire affair, and it was his opinion that Mr. Webster kicked the Shoe- maker boy as hard as he cvuld. Shriver King, who was also in the party of boys, tuld the jury that Mr. Webster “chucked” him (witness) out of the door, end he afterward saw the Shoemaker boy ed out. Mr. Webster, In his own behalf, told the jury that the boys annoyed him. He said @ took hold of the Shoemaker boy by the arm and said: “Brother, I want you to get out of The b went cut crying and his father came and asked why he had kicked him. He denied that he had kicked the boy, and at whatever happened to him was an accident. “Had yeu been drinking?” he was asked. “I had been drinking some during the ; answered, “but I hadn't taken ince supper.” y with a clear conscience,” sail that I did not intentionally in- Webster, jure the bo; ‘The Boy’s Accusation. George W. Shoemaker, brother of the de- ceased, testified that while at the garden party his little brother cim> over to his father and complained of betag hurt. “That Webster fellow Kicked me," he said Witness and his father saw Webster, and broths: taken sick imme- ?" the coroner asked. . sir.” was his re all night, but he wer werd. On Sunday he went t> his teacher advised him to go home, as was sick. When he cam: home he dro) ped in a faint.” Dr. Harrison of Anacostia testified that he was called to attend the boy several days after he was injured. He told of the s of the illness. His death, the yught, was due to peritonitis fo:- owing an injury. y returned a verdict holding Web- ponsible for the boy's death, and he ster re was ned to jail to await the action of the a jury. The Alleged Assault. ‘The lawn party at which the assault js alleged to have occurred was given under the pices of the choir of the An: sua M. E. Chureh, on the grourds of the Lin- ger place, 512 Harrison street, Anacostt Webster was, it is said, hired to watch that n over the grounds, as the party w to be continued through the next right. He entered the grounds early, and it is charged he was under the influence of liquor. Some young children who were about cn the music pavilion be- to tease the watchman, it is said, and d them. It ts charged he seized oemaker and kicked him twice left side near the stomach. For was discharged on the spot. was compelled to take his bed afterward, and was since under care of physicians. During the earlier stages of the illness it looked as though he had some chance of recov- y. but blood poisoning set in, it Is stat- d medical skill was unavaliling. His are described to have been in- tense. He was a delicate appearing, quiet child, and was a general favorite with all who knew him. He had not missed a day this year from the public school, where he was in the third grade, up to the time of his {Ilness, and the interest he had in his studies was the one thing that made him hold out so long before going to bed. He would go to his class and answer to his name, but would be unable to continue there for the remainder of the session. The Man Accused. Webster, the man accused of kicking the Jad, ts known to everybody in Anacostia. He is @ good-natured, hard-working fellow, ‘when not drinking. Ever since he lost an rm in the machinery of a bakery, about ten ag ago, he has been a hard drinker. He thirty-seven years old, and is mar- Fed, being the father of two children, one having been bern since Webster was im- prisoned. The Shoemaker family bear no ill-feeliny toward Webster, and if the matter reste with them, it is said, he would not b= prose. euted. Both Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker are yworn out to the point of iilness with the strain of mind and the duties imposed on them by their child’s illness. p % he pur: eee Teer eres ter setoodondoadenzeas z Seat ote Sereerey reendonseesoazoacenzeaseasencoagens Boys’ Star Waists. Noteven knowledge d everywhere as the best — can shleld these. They must go out — and not into the sum- mer reckoning. Plain White, Faney Per: “Star Nove 1 - none larger— Sizes only from 3 to 7 Lest gualities up to $1.50— 3 for 5Q0c. tas eT eastomer left of the White Embroidered Waists, handsome, dressy little ef- Tes, ult dB gta from 3 te 7 only— ‘orth up to $2.50. To close th ve offer them tomorrow at paren 3 for $1. Boys’ Furnishings. Reys’ Balbriggan Underwear, in natu: w Blue. Mottled and Striped; nik rl buttons. Fit ages 8 to We don"t mean all sizes in all " Warranted Fast Black Long Rib- kings—th pfs Let of regular 25. Windsor ard Teck Searfs—net many cf a kind, in many kinds. . a 13c. suspenders ~ 2d. with bib and ‘. but in the entire lot SROs ters ile THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1898-16 PAGES. wise one. There shall be no favorites--no exemptions. same fate. We are earnest, even to loss-taking, These wrecking times come only twice a THAN EVER BEFORE. The depth and its progiressiveness. yea that’s as old as the store. halves in cash=-than to reckon full values in stock. From tomorrow on--all through July--we shall make sacrifices that will clear the shelves and counters to the : bare boards. Smail lots and complete lots shali all share the We don’t gu about it gingerly. when the good of the service calls for such concessions. It isn’t how we want to sell--but how we must sell. Preparing for the Mid-Year Inventory. A Sale of Importance to the People--of Purpose to us. August first is the date of the summer stock-taking-- : and a month is none too long to convert a house full of merchandise into money--even with the incentive of special ‘prices to tempt the buying and urge the selling. In announcing this previous to Inventory Sale we are simply following a custom that experience teaches us is a We are but acting in consistency with a policy It’s better to count dollars by and THIS TIME WITH GREATER IMPORT of the reductions is in right ratio to the store’s bigness Sampson Suits. AM over the country been selling the Mdentical same grade of Suits at $1.50. We with choice of Naval Cap or Tarpau- they've sell ours lin — trimmed withWhite braid — in all izes, 3 to 12 years. Com - plete, Coat, Long Pants avd Cap— O8c. Girls’ Summer Dresses. Girls’ Lawn and Percale Dresses, in effects, trimmed with embroidery; made new styles, that are very bec: $1 and will fit ages up to 34 y Dresses, 3 Worth $1.65—NUW.......... Another lot of Girh neatly trimmed, in and 4 years. Worth 65c. ing at. See Sy Pereale f Girls’ ith xhie to 14 s. of any of The special reductions in Boys’ Clothing affect the wash lines as well as the wool. fortunate time for you—with vacation just be- It’s rificing. Men's regular 35c. Balbriggan Unde r- ginning: —when the needs will be many—and Wear: "shirts with at these prices the cost nothing to speak of. buttons aud long and You walk on no uncertain ground here—our for fans BoCe guarantee stands steadfastly by you. Men's regular 0c. i. end B5e. & ered Bal- We have bunched together Boys’ Crash Line ae riggan Underwear, > Safer Salts, made in the ‘exaptioral muses, Cuates in Blue, Pink | and 4 <_s that characierizes our garmenis; and that Salmon; the shirts ( been selling at Hone Tot $1 08 have pearl buttons, ra choice at... ° French neck; drawers have double Otis gus- Hundreds of Boys’ Galatea Suits, in a va- riety of colored comb'nations, made wit the Saks snap and style. Suits that have been $2, $2.25 and $2.60. Rather than inventory one We'll mark them all........ $1.48 | sets, finished with overlocked seam 8, : * 35c. Men's Lace Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, in Pink and Blue; both shirts and drawers have pearl buttons; the seams are 200. Striped flor Suits, with 4: shields, tha been selling up to ¢1—will be tmmnw ASC, c sacrificed fu this 8-1 and Figured ¥ sailor collars, Soadendenensoateateasoatontondengesgeegecesgeaseadeatearoatenengengengeogeeaseasoaseageageageacongeaeceoge reseegengs Mehta intact ith tata tc a a a si i A Se ARR RA AR Boys’ Long Pants Suits. Fancy Cheviotand Cassimere, Single-breasted Sack Long Pants Suits, in sizes to fit all ages from 13 to 19 years. These are all- wool suits, fashionable in pat- tern and cut. You've seen ’em here at $4.50 and $5. Now—we 1 D are inearnest.... right out of the regular stock—$2, $2.50 and $3 grades---winners at those prices—we've sold thousands of the same sort this sea- Ladies’ Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s Fine Shirt Waists. Hom complete and farreaching the scope of this sale is can be imagined when these exclusive Waists are not spared. We her- alded their coming as the highest class of Waists made for feminine wear. So they are. And we have had the satisfaction of seeing our efforts to bring you and the best in touch appreciated. But nothing obstructs the clearance for Inventory. Everything must take its sacrifice. We are the agents— but we are free to act. Fisk, Clark & Flagg Plaid and Check Imported Ginghem Walets; Blue and White, Black and White and Pink and White arc the combinatiors; all spe- cial patterns not found in any other brand. Reduced $2.75 Fiek. Clark & Flagg Fancy Bayadere Striped Waists, in all the fashionable color from $3.50 to. combinations; fitting as only $2.95 this make of Waists do. Reduced from $3.75 to. Fisk. Clark & Flagg Pure Linen Waists, in choice stripes and figured pat- $4 terns; guaranteed fast colors; most all sizes. Regula- price, $4.75-NOW Fisk, Clark & Flagg French Pique Waists, in Blue, Red, Pink and also a few styles in polka $. Henle pis &Z DE W.... . Fisk, Clark & Flagg White Persian Lawn Waists, in a variety of $3.75 dot pattern: 8: OV dainty" shades, with em- Fisk, Clark & Flagg Pink, Blue and Lay- r broidered fronts. Regular ender ‘Imported as Walsts, with silk price, $4.45—NOW. Bayadere stripes; one of the $3.60 best numbers o fthese best Waists; assorted sizes. Reg- ular price, $4.45—-NOW..... Lapis: Black Kid and Tan Goat Lace hoes and Black Viel Kid Oxford Ties, with patent leather tips. “They are $1.75 1 29 Bhoes for eoeeeee ° ADIES’ Hand-sewed Black and Tan V3 Liu Oxfords, with patent leather aud bid tips and vesting tops; also Black and Tan Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, with kid and patent leather tips. These are regular §2 $1 48 $250 Shoes fare... 04 ° LADIES" Hend-sewed Black and Tan Vict Kid and Patent Leather High Cut Shoes, with plain and vesting tops. Regular $4 Shoes for.... Lavies: Hand-made Biack and Tan Vici ‘Kid Button and Lace a with a = and wasting tous. irate lore “Eetaced com $3 AS Fishing Tackle. Gutted Hooks, worth 15e., for 9c. be 75-fovt Braided Lines, worth 180, “or he. 75-foot Waterproof Lines, for 9e. TS foot Silk Lines, for 18. Trout Flies, for 2c. Brass Weele, ‘bold’ 25 ras A ra for 8c. ae ing Reels, tor ae yon . for he. ‘3-Jolr scx feint Lancewood Hods, with extra tip, relnforced and the fit perfect. Reg- ular 75e. quality—for.......2-.--+ 48c. 9 50 doz. Tecks 498 Boys’ Short Pants oe ne = u in faney ° silks; latest Wool Suits, Gree, 2h choose trom; in many fancy effects and plain Blue Bade for and Black Cheviots — Brownies, 3c. Reefers, Sailors and quite a number 25 doz.White Double Breasted styles. They're | Geen Pane same identical kind that re- tail all around for 20c.—NOW 13c. Lot of Men's Regular’ 50¢c. Silk Band son. As a wind up—your iS Bows, proper shaped and very attractive = fs rt yf tt ie ‘Re is choice ... ... OSC. ae SC, Another lot of Men's Silk Band Bows; also choice patterns proper shapes. Worth 25¢.—for...:.0..++- 13c. Wash Knee Pants. Men’s Furnishings. Values that you well know—but prices that you have never heard quoted before—nor could they be except with deliberate sac- We dozen Percale shall offer 100 Madras and Neglige Shirts, In new and neat ‘patterns, full gusseted all " over; Separate pair of cuffs to match with each shirt. A bunching of regular 75c. and $1 values — to —_ close 8&c. Men’s Imported Madras ‘Negiige Shirts, in new stripes and checks, with separate cuffs and pearl buttous; Perfect fitting. Worth $1.50—foi Oc. Men's Woven Madras Neglige Shirts, all exclusive patterns, with 2 collars and pair of cuffs to match. Extra good Shirts at $1.25-NOW..........0.. 73C. aa oeeen pions Black and Tan Half lose, fast colors, and the quality that Gelis everywhere at He NOW 1 SC. een anaes, P: as, in checks and stripes, full proportioned; regular $1.25 and $1.50 grades—for........ 8c. Lot of Collarless Night Shirts, made of extra quality of muslin, and trimmed with rer BALTOW caging long enough and wide enough; all sizes. Worth W5e.—tor oer A48c. Let of White Dress Shirts, open front and Dack, bosoms extra long and wide; per- fect ‘Shirts in every ticular, Regular price, $1-NOW..- ": 8c. Lot of Imitation Guyot Suspenders, equal to the genuine in strength and con- venience. Worth 26c.—for........ 15c. 40 dozen pairs of wash knee Pants, in plain white duck and check and stripe linen—our well-made kind—Instead of soc. that they are everywhere else, markable offerings we have given all alon{ popular. They shall remain as they have At 40c. we'll close them A lot of L d Nall k Waists, in é wn, and Nainsook Waists, in a out with a rush Cc | wide: vartety ‘of colors and designs.” All sizee—all on a table by themselves. Waists that are worth 75c. and 85c. RANTEE—divided into two lots. In the first lot are All-wool Fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds and Plain Black and Blue Cheviots, cut and made in our faultless manner that are ACTUAL VALUES, and have been selling up to Men’s Women’s and Children’s Shoes. No special buying ever brought bigger bargains to any counters than will be offered in this sale we inaugurate tomorrow. They are Shoes that were made for us—and we thoroughly know thpm. They are makes that we shall give our fall orders to—the best sible evidence that they are the best to be had. But to never carry sto¢k over is re- sponsible for these actually big reductions. ADIES' Hand-made Patent Leather Ox- CHILDREN’S Black Vict Kid and e ford Ties, made by th inex Goat Button and Lace Shoes, and Black famous Hanan, shaped on : exclusive — lai Heduced $3 48 Best sh Sener Fs from $4.50 t0.....ee.ee eee ° $1.50. NOW. ADIES' Back and Tan Vici Kid Bicycle ‘Boots, with Black and Tan Cloth tops and Golf tops in new plaids and other patterns. HILDREN'S Black and Tan: Vici Kid ‘and Russia Calf Lace Shoes, with $1.08 | we cee a $1.20 EN'S Satin Calt Lace and Congress - Black ISSES’ and Children’s! and Tan oe fall of quality, Vict Kid and Patent,,Leather Button ean se wet OL. if Go fetes S148 | , for... : and cloth tops. MLEN'S Russia, Wittow and Black Calf tnd $2.28 values fores.--.t= © and Black and Tan Vici Kid and Patent Leather Oxfords; strictly _hand- sewed Shoes, made on our special Reduced from $4 to. MEN'S , Hand-made Avillow and Russia Calf Lace Shoes and Russia Calf and also shaped on our ISSES’ Black and Tan Viel Kid Button and Lace Shoes, ¢hrome galt ee $1.08 OYS’ Black Satin Calf Lace Shoes, with Patent a = oe $3 5 0 : ree beets: gotta eatbow that $l See ata wear Inventory prigtes- es thon ° Any $1.40 Shoe, f0ressssesves sores: Bathing Suits & Sweaters.| Bicycle Sundries. Men's 1-plece Bathing Suits, for 50c. Hustler Tires, for $1.65. Men's 2-plece Bathing Suits, for 70c. Hartford (Seconds) “Tires, No. 17, for Men's and Boys’ Bathing Tights, for 10c. ‘Hartford No. 77, for $8.49. Navy Blue Jerseys, worth $2.50, for $1.76. atnlignt Lamps, for $1.48. Fancy Alternating Stripe Jerseys, for — Set Lamps. — $2.48. The Owl Lampe, rigid brackets, for 85e. ‘Men's Sallor Collar Sweaters, In all col- her ‘Toe Cups, ‘for Sbe- ors, for Te. 's Graphite, for 7c. ‘Men’s Cotton Sweaters, pineapple effect, Pe ae tor 28¢. Too ‘per pair, for Be. An announcement that you are waiting for—that you can put yeur faith in. have repeated on the first of every July for thirty-two years--and has never failed to awaken the keenest inter- est among Washington men. A sale that needs no excuse--and no apolog. knows are the very SUPERLATIVE OF CLOTHING goodness—offered at reductions that are as REAI AS THE VALUES—and as UNMATCHABLE AS THE SUITS THEMSELVES. stands on its merits—and that will succeed on its merits. for it is a clearance sale—not a saddle in which to ride out old styles. Suits that we made ourselves—that yoti have seen on the counters—seen marked as they are now—with un- changed tickets. Without preparation—without fixing—without restriction—a FULL, FREE CHOICE IS OFFERED OF THOUSANDS OF SUITS—BEAR Ladies’ Shirt Waists. We realize that we shall have to cut deep to make an impression after the very re- through the season. 1 en—and we'll fill them wit e prices have been very greater values. At 65c. A lot of fine Madras and Lawn Waists, in enormous variety; new patterns and fresh designs, perfect fitting. All sizes. Regular $1 and $1.25 Waists. A Genuine Saks Suit Sale. An announcement that we A sale of Suits that everybody It is a sale Not a garment has been bought for the occasion— Itis an offering of our regular s NG OUR LABELS — BEARING OUR GUA- Ladies’ and Misses’ Summer Suits, Skirts, Wrappers, Waists and Bathing Suits. _ Clearance includes everything—without regard to its being the height of the season. There must be no lingerers on August 1st— and the way to avoid that is to begin pushing at once. These queen creations yield to the,supremacy of policy. and That's the Saks way— the way that keeps our stock always new—always fresh—al- ways abreast of the fashion—always leading. Nearly every gar- ment now offered was made to our special order—to sparkle as a gem in our regular stock of excellences. The stving cannot well be ignored by economy-loving folk. Ladies’ Summer Wash Dresses. Ladic Je and trimmed with - $4.50 the latest 5 and Colored Organdy White braid. White 12 Ladies’ Dresses, made up in very stylish effects, in fact cach one is el of fashion: fancily tri tumes. the Inve 10 Ladies’ Fine White and Fancy Or- mands, ‘Batiste Dress and Swiss India Lawn . elalwrately trimmed with echotce podeled fn entirely styles and well worth §25. Inventory price $12.50 | | Summer Silk Dresses. We are figuring these out at about what the materials in them must have cost. Nothing for style, nothing for workmanship, nothing for profit. All that is your saving Navy Blue Sammer Silks, with dainty White figures, trimmed with Point de Paris Jace — rich and effectt $ 1 7.50 The regular price been §27.50—-NOW. Ladies’ Fonlard Silk Dresses, in Black and Blue effects, trimmed with Point de Venise lace and Liberty silk; decidedly the hand- somest costumes that aur. sates $12.50 $19.50. Inventory price. ° Here is one lady will appr with Russian 1 ingle Silk Costume that any iate. It is Blue Tndia siik e effect of lace and chiffon inserting; edged = with $42.50. Inventory price.. ° Two-piece House Dresses, consisting of basque and skirt, made up in attractive colored Lawns o terns, and trimmed with braid; perfect fitting, and colors that will wash. All sizes. are two different lots— that ock— “ pwn In the second lot are the fine imported fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres— the plain unfinished Worsteds, the Clay weaves, the highest class of fabrics that are woven—made up in the best manner known to tailoring. These are ACTUAL VALUES, and have been selling all along, up to $25—for E JAD ___They are brand new patterns, almost all of them exclusive effects, designed especially and solely for us. A it rivals—values that are without equals. The advantage that always attends first choice will urge your prompt consideration to this of- fering that will attract the quality-knowing—quality-appreciating—quality-demanding people. ~ Untrimmed Hats. On the table now are about 20 dozen of this season's styles, in- cluding nearly all the fesbionable shapes und colors, in values up to $1.49. Take the choice of them, tomorrow, for 3 25C. Men’s Straw Hats. Tomorrow morning there’ll be Men’s Straw Hats on the tables under the tables and all around the tables—everywhere we can get them in sight— rough and plain braids, in latest shapes, trimmed with silk bands, some plain and others fancy. In the lot are over a thousand Hats, and they’re worth up to $1.50. Take your choice of them— help your- belves—for ......-.ssccececcaeces Suits that are without Choice of any Trimmed Hat in the Millinery Dep’t for $3.49. That means Hats that are worth $5, $8 and $ro. These Hats are every one of our make, and were designed more still. veral different pat- There Those that are worth $2 EEE Ses $1.39 Ladies’ Silk Waists. We are going to make one very decided cut on a lot of Ladies’ Summer Silk Waists, in fancy striped patterns: made with loose front and plaited back. $3.50 was very low for them, for they are exceptionally good values attractive pat- $2.25 terns. They will last only for tomorrow—and the choice is Two Lots of Wrappers. Choice of 12 different pattrens in Colored Striped Lawn Wrappers, trimmed neatly with pretty lace; perfect fit- O8c ° ting. All sizes. Worth $2. To a Dot rs, made close them out ¥ rappet in new style, perfect fitting and trimmed Ladies’ Fane with White braid. All sizes, Worth $1.35—and good value at 75C that...... ° Lot ef Ladies’ Silk Mobair Bathing Suits, trimmed in combination; made in the latest Worth $10. To close them out in a hurry. Let of Ladies’ Linen Crash Skirts, that we will guarantee have been thoroughly the highest price ones; all sizes. Worth $1.50—-NOW. . dreds of ladies have the best of recommen- Gation for Pampas Linen; they are cut full ice has been $1 Skirts, and these are ntesd pot to wash out, but per- fect, draping, all lengths. Only a few of them. Worth 32. NOW , Ladies’ Neckwear. Those Fancy Madras Puff Scarfs, with Ladies’ Bathing Suits. style; nearly all sizes. $5 25 Ladies’ Skirts. sbrunk; cut on the same patterns as 1 Ladies’ Pampas Linen Skirts, = 91 and —— plaited back. = 75¢ will hold Shelr shape; $1.25 White, Pique Ascots —that have 1 5c been 25¢.—go NO ‘Those Ladies’ Silk Band Bows, and striped effect figured . of which we have about that have been 1 Oc That means by our own artists—making them exclusive styles and choice creations. The choice includes the “White” Hats, as well as the more elaborate. We feel especially flattered when we consider that, with our work rooms taxed to their utmost capacity all the season through, we have now less than sixty hats left. Does seem that Saks’ millinery efforts have been appreciated. And millinery is like everything else in this store—will not be carried over. Next season you shall see all brand new styles—because we insure it with this sacrifice now. White and Black Wings. 89c. What we have left in both White and Black Wings go 10c. for the 25c. ones. 49c. for the 98c. ones. Children’s Straw Sailors. Lot of Children's Broad Brim Sailor Hats, combination rom 83c. Boys’ Yacht Hats. Boys’ Straw Hats, becoming shapes, with Blue and Ee eae mens 3 —for.. in the UD to Bc. Cc. | i | = = a