davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
ITALY AND TIE UNITED STATES.

Rome, Dec 20.-Baron Fava, the late Italian Min
lister TO the United States, summoned to this city
recently and had long conferences with the President
Ct the Council on President Harrson's Message lie
has now returned to Naples.
II is asserted on good authority that diplomatic
lations will shortly be established with America.
Baron Fava will not return to Washington, but will
be transferred TO another post and other diplomat
will be sent to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
The BALTIMORE SUGAR REFINERY.

Baltimore, Dec 20 Special. Contradictory Reports
s'Oat the future Of the Baltimore Sugar Refinery "he
.Ssea down a month ago, continue 20 be circuia.eu
meeting Of the stockholders Will be held Tuesday
snleh will probably determine whether the refinery
'n resume operations. W. W. Spence, leading stocA
s"s denies the that the trust has obtaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
RIG BLAZE NEAR MACK.

Nyack, Dec. 90 Cspecial).-At mdhgnt inc SKY
o.,Srest NJ Nyack Is illumined BY big blaze In
Conoress CITY Communication at this hour Is i'm
possible but from the road at Hook Mountain IL can
be seen that the fire Is burning among several
buildings Just west OF the Grand Rockiand Hotel
Apparently the hotel is not in danger II help Is
needed from 4Nyack fremen, they are ready " IT,
The spectacle from the mountain top Is superb
The loss will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
CONFESSED, BUT WOULDN'T GIVE PARTICULARS

San Deigo. Cal. Dec 2O-Just before the steamer
Carlos Pachect, which runs between this port and
Ensenada Lower California reached here this morn
ing The steward j. A. Mckenzie, informed the captain
that he had killed "a and asked 10 be arrested.
He refused TO give any other particulars. On In
vestiCatio c. Muriillo passenger on The boat. and
nromipent citizen was found dead In his cabin. shot
I'm the neck, evidently from above. Mckenzie has
three cuts In his clothing but knife was found ON
Either of The men. The affair 10 Q complete mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

WERE "TIIE ANGELUS" TRANSACTIONS BOGUS?
Vienna, Dec. 20-The painter VereStchagln writes
10 the Prcsse" to say that the seng Of The Angelus'
and the reseung to France bogus transactions,
being part OF a trick OF American art dealers 10
enhance the value Of Mlllets works. We're stchagin
saws that the supposed purchaser made similar offer
To him which he declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
ASKING FOR A RECEIVER.

Trenton. n j., Dec oO.-On the application OF
counsel for the employees of the Trenton Woollen Com
psny. the Chancellor has fixed next Tuesday Tor
hearing on the question of granting recelvershlp ana
winding up the companys business Isaac Wea'h
erby. president of the company, estimates the hsoi
tiles at 100000, and the value OF the plant ana
machinery ut these figures. The chlef creditors
are New-York and Philadelphia dealers. The sum OF
@4 600 is due TO employees. The failure OF the com
many is attributed TO duness In the woouen business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
ppo7urRs DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

Danielsonvllle Conn.,, Dec. 20.-Joseph and Al
phoDso Tavois aged seventeen and fourteen years re
spectively were drowned while skating on Quinebaui
River to-day. They were the only support OF thei
DaIentS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
MR. HA1srEAp,s TRAVELS IN EUROPE.

Rome Dec. 2O.-Murat Halstead, after remaining a
few days here has gone to Florence Thence he vii
90 TO Venice Vienna, Prague and Berlin. He viii
spend Christmas in the German capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
A sK1RM1sB IN RIO GRANDE DO SUI.

London, Dec. 2O.-A dispatch from BuenoS Ayres
says "A skirmsh has occurred in Rio Grande do Sui
between Federal troops and battalion of the National
Guard. The telegraph line has been cut to prevent
the sending of details OF the engagement -
Another dispatch from BuenOs Ayres says: "The
Insurgents headed by General Saralva, have sur
rounded Santa Victoria the capital of the Province Of
Espirto santo Federal reinforcements are marching
TO the scene from YaguerOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
pARRIcupE IN THE IxDlAN TERRITORY.

New. Orleans, Dec co." The Pcayune's' Pauls val
lev l. t. dispatch says: SThe hard feeling ior 50
long existing between the Hon. '1a Paui ana Ms sou
Joe has at last been wiped out in blood, ana as
rssnlt the manged corpse Of sam Paul Hes on tio
noor of Kaus restaurant. About quarter past seven
last night, as SAM Paul. having lust hnishea hiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
A BOY HANGS HIMSELF.

Saratoga, n. Y, Dec. 20 Cpecial.-At Porters
Corners, town OF Greenfield, Saratoga County late on
saturday afternoon Beecher Lapont fourteen years
old was found hanging in his fathers barn. short
time before he was playing about the premises. lie
was 5le son Of Frank LapOnt, of the lumber firm OF
Snauldug & Lapont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
BAyK STATISTICS IN NORTH D4KOIA.

Grand Forks, n. De- Dec. 90 (speciai).-Keports 10
the Secretary Of state show that there sxty-one
hanks in the State Of North Dakota operating under
the law which is now one year d. These banks have
a combined capital of s3Os,13 49, deposits. $780,,
aoo 20: average capital. S1324s 10 and average de
pOsits S37, 200 A. Deposits have largely Increased
during the last thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
COLLECTOR wARMCAs1LE MAY RESIGN.

pttsburg. Dec Colt was stated on good authority
90 ioht that Internal Revenue Collector Warmcaste,
against whom charges have been made would resign
tomorrow and that F. ID. sewah. Chiei OF revenue
Agents. acting for the Treasury Depnruhch'' wouiu
taIe charge ~ the Office pending the appointment
of a successor 10 Mr. WarIncasue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
sHIRFHOIDERS BUY IN THE PROPERTT.

Brattleboro. VT, Dec. Goa. p. Childs, chairman
of the shareholders committee, has purchased the
property of the Denison CTex) Manufacturing Com
pany, in the interest Of contributing sharehoiueiS'
ronds will be issued to complete the equipment of the
co,ton mill and provide working capital. An AMIGA
lie adjustment has been made with the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

supper pushed back his chair from the table, some
jumped in front of the door,, which was
opened, and, raising double-barrelled shotgun
fired, taking the whole top OF his head OIL,
emptylng the other barrel into his PROSTATE form
be lay writhing under the table The murderer then
walked away. Persons who witnessed the act say 1t
was his son, Joe Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
CHINESE GENERAL KILLED.

London, Dec 21.-"The Chronicles" correspondent
at Shan ghai says "The chief acting general OF the
Imperial army has been thrown from his horse and
had his neck broken. He was the finest commander
I'm the Chinese Army and was greatly admired. China
will find 81 difficult to replace him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
FOR TREATY OF COMMERCE. vITH FRANCE
NEGOTIATIONS BEING PUSHED IN pAMs-AN AN

NEGOTIATIONS BEING PUSHED IN PARS-AN AN
NoUNCRMENr EXPECTED SOON.
Paris, Dec. 2o.-The Foreign Office is drafting a
treaty Of commerce between the United States and
France Mr.. Reid, the American Minister, who
intended to leave Paris yesterday for long absence.
has postponed his departure with the view of
eXpediting the treaty negotiations.
Minister Patenotre's sailing for New-York yester-
day was hastened by the same cause. In the best
informed circles it is expected that an important
announcement on the subject will soon be pub
lished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE CHADOUINE AFFAIR.

Paris Dec. 20.-M. Herbettc, the French Minister at
Berlin, has advised Minister Ebot that the German
Government supports Bulgaria in her attitude in the
Chadoulne affair." and holds that NJ Stairbulof had no
option but to act he did and that France is not
justified in the rupture OF relations with Bulgaria.
The attitude OF Germany regards the affair. however
will not alter NJ. Rbots policy which is approved by
the whole Cabinet
A communication to the press gives forecast OF
n Rbot's statement TO be made in the C"ember of
Deputies in reply TO NJ MIevoy's Interpolation. In
this statement the Minister will maintain the ileGality
of the arrest and expulsion OF NJ Chadone and will
assert that the general hostility Of the bulgarian Gov
ernment shown in the watching OF the residence
OF NJ. Lanele, the French Charge dAfaires At the
same time he Will announce the determination Of Frame
not to submit to the violation OF treaty rights.
In regard 10 the note sent to NJ Cambon the French
Ambassador to Turkey, instruct,ng him TO present
formulated demands to the Porte for apology from
Bulgaria. and that she be made to rescind the order
Of the expulsion against Chadouine, 1T is now stated
here that semi Official advices from Constantnope are
that the Porte win reply that the matter Is ar internal
dcOn OF the Suzersn, and that as France only applied
to tne Porte aer te r9pu E bes ecseS ho~ % 10
the French Consuls in Bulgaria is premature. The Gov
crnment does not desire TO precpltate events
FOUGHT WITH PISTOLS, THEN WITH SWORDS
Buda Pesth Dec. 20.-Baron Fejervary, until re-
Gently Minister Of National Defence In the Hungarian
Cabinet was Of the principals in duel fought
today the news of which caused much excitement
here. The Baron's opponent was Herr Ugron, n
member OF the Diet. Each man fred two shots with
out effect They then dropped their firearms, in dis
gust and continued the duel with swords. After this
change of weapons both were wounded in the arms,
and the Baron had cut as well.
Baron Fejervary has resigned his portfolio in order
to be able to obtain satisfaction from Herr Ugron for
speech which the latter made attacking him.
THE KANSAS RETURNING TO LIVERPOOL.
Queenstown Dec. 2O.-Tbe Norwegian bark CLINT,
Captain Birkeland, which arrived here to-day from
Brunswick Ga reports that On December IT, while In
latitude so degrees north, Longitude Is degrees west.
she passed the disabled Kansas, returning TO
Liverpool under sail. The steamer declined assistance
The Warren Line steamer Kansas left Liverpool Tor
Boston on November CO. On December A, when about
900 miles out, she encountered heavy weather, In
which her shaft broken, and she was obliged to
turn back to Liverpool under canvas The thirty
passengers carried by the Kansas were landed in
New-York last Sunday by the Inman Line steamer
City OF Chicago which took them off on December o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
GROUND OVER 4 COAL NINE SINKING.

niizesbsrre, Dec 20 (speeal.'rhe ground III lhe
cNHiv OF the Gaylord shafts Of the Kingston Ooai
nvany began sinking this afternoon, and the iafse
sAAef Is al present in danger Of falling TO pieces al
aeneni. IAe cave-in is caused BY the bottom "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

the SHAFT which is $50 feet deep and forty by twenty
feet squeezing together The fall gradually extend
ing upward to the mouth Of the shaft. The accident
great loss to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

London, Dec COM. Hastings Member of Parlia-
ment for East Worcestershire, arrested to-day on
arriving at Fokestone from the Continent. lie Is
charged with defraudlng Malvern College of $4,000
under his trusteeship.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
A Coming Musical Event.

No musical event during the present season
has created the interest that is being mani
tested by society people over the concert to be
given by the Schubert Quartet and the
Sixteenth Street Quartet at the Academy of
Music on the evening of May G. Seats are
selling rapidly at Metzerott's music store and
the indications point to brilliant audience.
The exquisite singing of these two well-known
organizations has never been heard in quito SO
public manner before, and as their appearance
on this occasion is due to the earnest demand of
their friends, it is more than likely that they
will not consent to sing again in more than a
semi-public way. Lovers of artistic music
should not fail to hear them. The Schubert
Quartet is composed of male voices and the
Sixteenth Street Quartet of mixed voices.
Both sing for the most part without accompani-
ment and the close attention which they give
to harmony and time lends peculiar beauty to
their renditions.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

winner of the highest number Of falls during
the week. Billy Lester, whose wit and origi-
nality made the team of Lester and Allen fa-
nous, will appear in his happiest hit, "Sim
Dimpsey's Visit" in which he fully sustains
his reputation as q comedian and shows he
has suffered little from the desertion of his old
partner. Among many Others are Annie
Hart, vocalist; Davenport Brothers, in 'Git
There" Professor Secman, who presents his
sensational mystery, "Electra' the Highleys,
musical artists; Sophie Thorn, champion lady
clog dancer; Frank II. White, late of Frank
and Lillian White; Mile. Albertina, the great
Hilton, contortionist; Adolph, enchanter
and Mile Marie, queen of the air. Alice
Williams, of Vermont, and May Morgan, OF
Ohio, the champion female wresters, who
will engage In a contest for purse of $500 at
Kernan's Theatre this week, are trained atb-
letes, whose experience insures an interesting
exhibition of skill, strength, and strategy
The ladies are earnest and ambitious, and will
struggle hard for the prize Miss Williams
received her athletic training under private
instructor at Montpelier, who was so much
gratifled at her muscular development that
during visit to New York he took occasion
to inform Richard X. Fox of the wonderful
progress his pupil was making. Fox, whose
interest in athletic celebrities is keen, ex-
pressed desire to see the female athlete and
accompanied the instructor home. 1t was but
a short time before Fox had persuaded Miss
Williams to let him match her against
other female athletes. She easily defeated all
corners. Fox finally declared her champion,
female wrestler in the world. Miss Morgan,
who was Vassar girl, has quite creditable
record. Ladies' matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
"struck Cas- at the Biiou.

That laughable farce comedy, "Struck Cas-"
will be the next attraction at Harriss Bijou
Theatre. 1t is musical satire on the late gas
craze in Pennsylvania and Ohio, and allows
the introduction of many pleasing specialties,
plot whatever, but it is delightful mixture
of all that is wholesome and refined in
comedy. A company of excellent artists
make it decidedly funny and laughable
piece, and among the array of fun-makers is
that bright and delightful little coneiienne,
Lillian Harper, whose singing and dancing are
highly enjoyable. Messrs. E. H. Sullivan,
William Hugh Mack, Charles Edwards, Ed
III. Banker, the Arlington sisters, Millie and
Lucille, and host of pretty girls combine to
make "Struck Gas" very successful farce
comedy
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
PRErHINEss WOULD NOT GO.
Why Young Lady Was Refused Posi-
tion at the Glove Counter.


Chicago Tribune.
~ saw young lady refused position for
a peculiar reason yesterday" said a sales
man for wholesale glove-house. 'sI was in
one of the retail stores ON State street, talking
trade with the manager of the glove depart
ment
''It seems he had advertised for young
lady to fill position at the glove counter.
Several had been selected from among the
number that had responded to the advertise
ment and been sent to him that he might
choose the one whose appearance and quail
fcations suited him best. One of them seemed
to please his fancy, her appearance and man
ner indicating that she would be the right one
for the position. Presently he said:
"'Remove your glove and let me see your
hand, please
''She did so, and displayed one of the
smallest, whtest, prettiest hands ever looked
upon.
"'A very beautiful hand,' said he as she
daintily extended it for inspection, but can
not give you the position asked. You see, no
lady with ordinary-looking hands would be
satisfied with them when contrasted with the
smallness and beauty of yours. Envy would
cause her to think that the gloves made her
hands look large, and she would be dissatis
fled and 60 away without making purchase
"And she went away with downcast
look wondered how many women there are
in the world who would, if they could, trade
hands with herr
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

ready booked embraces all the largest cities
and some of the best theatres in the country.
tour OF England will follow.
This is the modest way in which a new farce
is advertised. Everything new Everything
bright! The SONGS will rival the songs the
Morning Stars sang together! The music will
surpass the music of the Spheres. The wit of
Brjnsley Sheridan, the pathos of Charles
Dickens. the comedy of Congreve and
Wycherly, the humor of Swift, the JOY of
morning in May, the scent of night-blooming
flowers Everything that will make life more
joyous and worth living will be given away to
the people by 'O'Dowd's Neighbors' on and
after March 81, 1891. Then they move to
Plainfeld, N. j. From there they will travel
over the United States, and eventually cir
cumnavigate the globe. Watch for them See
them Getacquainted with them! Take them
to your heart of hearts and You will never re-
gret it Remember! Don't forget to remem-
ber Remember not to forget"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
A Concert of War SONGS.

OF unique interest will be the concert to be
given for the benefit of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital at the Academy of Music on
Tuesday evening. Patriotic war songs will be
sung by double octette of picked male
voices, and they will be illustrated by numer-
Gus stereopticon views. The patronesses are
Mrs Senator Henderson, Mrs. Senator Cul-
lom, Mrs Romero, Mrs. Benjamin Butter
worth, Mrs. Senator Hawley, Mrs. Gen.
Veazey, Mrs. Tiers, and Mrs. John Dalzel.
Among the songs on the programme are
"Star-Spangled Banner" "''Artillerist's Oath"
''Swanee River" "Massa's in de Cold, etc."
"Red, White, and Blue, ""Bahylon is Fallen"
"Tenting Tonight" " "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp"
"All Quiet Along the Potomac" "Ameriean
Union," ''Marching Through Georgia." eva
cant Chair" "Soldier's Farewell, "snd "Amer-
ica." The concert will be under the direction of
Mr.. E. j. Whipple, and among the illustrations
shown will be Sheridan's side, Gen. Custer,
Meade and staff, the old Long Bridge in war
times, Clara Barton, Faraguts flagship, the
Hartford, Libby prison, the Monitor after the
fight with the Merrimac, and Grent and staff
in the field. Gen. Hawley will make short
address during the evening. The ladies in
charge of the affair are Mrs. Dingman, Mrs.
A. F. Childs, Mrs. Charles e. Mitchell, Mrs.
j. w. Bittinger, and Miss j. E. Richards.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
In Their New BuiIdine.

The building at 1922 F street that has been
undergoing repairs for the past few weeks,
and was finally completed last evening, will
be occupied by the well-known banking firm
of Woods & Co., formerly located at 11O6 f
street northwest. These gentlemen will take
ing, which they may well be proud of. 1t is
needless to say that the rapid Increase in their
business necessitated them to secure larger
quarters. The building selected for their new
home has been completely remodeled and re-
built and fitted up with all the latest eonVe-
niences of model banking house.
~s-o-s%
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

We didrit renlise hOW ''ripe"
the demand aU1s for LADIES'.
REA SUITS until sOe
made them u feature of OMr
WRAP DEPARTMENT. We
don't think YOU had an idea
WLat % step to convenience yON
could make such o. serUice. Bat
aUe didn't t0He h0ld of the matter
''OjngerJy''-Gs an experiment Of
doubtful result. Our enea'gy
ki.OUs aCe Uieaced the WORLD as
oar feld-aaad nIoMghec1 1T thor
OughJy. Might as aOeW feed
"tr0cts" to starvation as o. scanty
stock to 10 fNsItiO7a-ha -haGaagry COM
npu,tity. IVhGt am oppOrtatne
time zoe selected to feet the
puEse of aOOna0aalci,td - creators
hnUen't been so industrious for
gears.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
wAR-SHIP BLOWN UP.

Two Hundred Persons Killed by the Ex-
plosion OF a Torpedo.
IoUIQUE, CHILL, April 25, VIA GALVESTON
The war-ship Blanco Encaleda, which was one
of the vessels taken possession of by the
rebels at the breaking out of the insurrec-
tion, was sunk on April 13 in Caldera Bay by
Lynch. @ The destruction S rue ION Of % the ironclad was
attended by great loss of life, 200 persons,
comprising half of her crew, being killed by
the explosion of the torpedo. The Congress
party are now in possession OF Caldera and
CarriZal.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26
"Faust Beer" takes the lead.
Impaired in Strict Confidence

San Francisco Argonaut.
From Echols's s'Amercan Celebrities - Gust
published,) we learn the ages of certain per-
sons, to wit: Thomas Bailey Aldrich, So;
Mary Anderson, 80; Susan b. Anthony II;
the late Lawrence Barrett So; Maurice Barry
more, 81; James g. Blaine, 81; Edwin Booth,
5S; Robert j. Burdette, 46; Benjamin f. Butler,
73; VIII Carleton, 40; George Cayvan, SO;
George w. Childs, 90; ''Mark Twain,n 55;
Rose Coghlan, 81 John A. Cockerill, 46;
Anthony Comstock, 46; Lolita Crabtree, 44
W. II. Crane, 45; Amos j. Cummings, 49,
George William Curtis, 81; Walter Damrosch,
2S; Charles A, Dana, ~; Fanny Davenport,
40; Chauncey NJ. Depew, 81; Mary Mapes
Dodge, 52 Kate Field, so; Marshall Field, So;
Dan Frohman, 80; Richard Watson Glider, 46;
Pauline Hall, 33; Murat Halstead, 62 Marion
Harland, 56 Joel Chandler Harris, 63; Alice
Harrison, 40; Frank Hatton, A; Bret Harte,
50; Julian Hawthorne, 45; John Hay,
SO; Bronson Howard, 48; Julia Ward
Howe, 70; w. d. Howells, 50; Agnes
Huntington, 81; r. G.. Ingersoll, 81 Louis
James, 40; Marie Jansen, 30; Herbert Kelley,
80; Belva A. Lockwood, II; Mary Logan, So;
Sadie Martinez, 80; Brander Matthews, 80;
Joseph Medill, 81; Clara Morris, "A; Joseph
Murphy, 81; Thomas Mast, 81; John c. New,
60; Bill Nye, Al; Tony Pastor, 56; Annie Pix
man, 60; Matthey s. Quay, 5S; Ada Rehan, 81;
James Whitcomb Riley, IS; Stuart Robson, "a;
Lillian Russell, 81; Sol Smith Russell, 43;
Edgar Saltus, 80; Harriet Beecher Stowe, so;
Emma Thursby, "a; George Alfred Townsend,
so; George Francis Train, so; Charles Dudley
Warner, 81; Henry Watterson, so; Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, 36; Francis Wilson, 81.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-26

We ODened NTH the costumes
modelled IN cloth und as time has
strobe on dpdce Ce'Ce measured
yOWr Notwithstanding n the thinner
statf's," the SILKS, the LACES,
and the WASH GOODS-Eeepi,g
them partners of elegance qOith
oar WRAPS, TEA GOWNS,
WRAPPERS, SILK and WASH
WATSTS-dU haze made bat one
.jOmrmey-DTRECT FROM THE
MIXERS TO YOU.
We sc0mt goa to utink of ms as
IOUR WARDROBE = yhere
hang the BEST, THE BRIGHT
EST, THE MOST NOVEL FEA-
TUREiS OF EXCL USTTE
FASHION-READYfor for YOUR
IMMEDIATE USE and as
CHEAP rs YOUCANEXPECT
TO FIND .SIMON-PUREv
QUALITY.