davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
LIST OFFICIAL ACTS or GEN SCHOFIELD.
IN TOWN TO ATTEND THE ARMY BOARD MEETING
To-DAY-TO RETIRE ON SEPTEMBER H-His
QUALIFICATION AT THE PROGRESS
OF TIE COAST DEFENCES

Lieutenant General Jonn NJ Schofed. after
visit OF three days with his friend. John w. Doanc
at the latter's country place Thompson. Conn. re-
turned to the city last evening. arriving at the
Windsor Hotel at o'clock He was panied
on this trip by Mrs Schofed. At 10 o'clock this
morning the General will be here officially. at
that hour the Army Board of Forthcations will
be convened In the Army Building, In lower Broad
way. or this board General Schofeld. by virtue
Of his Office Is president The other members
General Abbott. OF the Engineer Corps; Major
Phipps and Captain Ayres. OF the Ordnance De
partment; Colonel Frank of the Artillery, and Mr.
Cultivate. civilian. In brief conversation last
evening with Tribune reporter General Schofied
said that this is simply regular monthly meeting
OF the board. The sessions held here some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
COLORED MEN 70 INSIST rPON THEIR RIGHTS

Alfred c. Cowan. OF No. Jos Fulton-st.. has begun
suit in behalf OF than fifty coored against
as many saloon keepers and restaurant keepers be-
cause OF their refusal TO serve meals or drinks to
his clients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
Hn
A|AA
ID

OF those good shoes, marked down
70 AZ q pair. to clear out broken INES,
we have some barrow widths OF an
sizes, more widths in large slzes- f
1O5 and II, plenty of sizes o, % TOT
large boys and young men with slender
feet.
Some at each store.
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway.
32d and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 71O Moon rises 7:50 Moons age ID
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook Island s:32 He'll Gate 10 %
p M-Sandy Hook s.l3 Gov Island S34 He'll Gate 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

ApvERrlsEnENTs AND SUBSCRIPTION F0 Ion
n the NEw-NOkk IKIBt Ne WILL oi nH p, ID
CflVkp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE, No -. 49,
wnv ~ door north Thirty -hrsi-si ana nv "a "a
TlSEMENTS the following biau'h 80 ~ ave
Ephthnve = corner Twenty third 81 To- -
Isl Four,haye Fourtecnthst, *" near
Thiri-aye Forty -s-verth-st. lu-o hn -
Slxty-nrs st 1Os First ave. o6 Wcst f1IH "a
i42 Columbus-aVe - Avenue \; lJ-o aa,,i ave
Mes, Forty 1919 Seconds oot lnasrsis
33s Thlrd-a,e. 2O5i Thlrdave., between ON. su
and-twelfth and one hundred Thirteenth s's'' ~
Broadway - ..o -. a.. ,,r,rsa- and.
Al the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one, ,, 9Th.
,N.,,N dfh-s 2t3 West hundred 4ni Nv en-.
ST. ANA 800 one hundred and fort, hfth-s'' w
p m, a regular office rates - .s BROAD.
In brooklyn 3ei Fulton 81. s toui'-s'' - Fii.
way 4. d: 1873 broadway. LEGO hedio1asNs n mn a
ton-st 33s Bcdford-ave Mouth She w
,. m, at regular office ratea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

TO-DAY
1-o, For line Mails close. Vessel sails
Allcr Bremen G IIoyd............ 600 m g'D nj
Runc Liverpool White Star......... 3:oo y IN
Iroouois Charleston. Clyde. o'oo m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST :.
st Louis. Southampton American s:ov m II 20 m
Teutonic LIVERPOOL White b;VO m III
Fri.sand Antwerp. Red Star 1000 m IL m
III Dorado New orleans Morgan. 300 y IN
Viyuancia Havana Cuba. l;VO m 3.oO m
THURSDAY. AUGUST s.
arc Victoria SOUTHAMPTON. Hamb-Am ZOO "A m 300 m
ZaanAan, Amsterdam, Meth Amer ...ll:n IN l'p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Parkers Hair Balsam is the favorite for dress
ing the hair and renewing Its life and color.
Psrker's Ginger Toaic cures Inward pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
Announcements

'pNEoNrA." "PENTAskEr." "NANrUrA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
1921 and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Z.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
ORDERS FOR WOMEN.
Foreign Powers Bestow Decorations
Upon the Fair Sex, and American
Women Would Appreciate SINH
lar HonOrs.

Our government is far behind the
European powers in recognizing nota-
bic merit in individual women.
Abroad, for deeds of special her0ism
or devotion, they are rewarded with
stars and crosses with which to dec
crate their frock fronts.
What a good idea to have a few
stars, medals, etc, over here for the
presidents wife to bestow, in reoog-
milton Of brilliant achievements,
whether of personal courage. patriotic
devotion, or works of genius.
German Orders.
Prussia has several decorations for
women. The Oldest is the Order of the
Swan, founded in 1440. Its object is
the relief of distress generally. The
badge is of gold with a swan engraved
upon it, and the motto is, God be
with YOU
The Order of Louise named for
Prussia's most beautiful queen, ba4
slows its badges, of the first class, to
women for meritorious service in nurs-
ing the wounded in war; of the second
class, to women distinguished for phil
anthropic work generally.
The first woman who received the
ence Lees, who was superintendent of
the ambulance of the crown princess
now the Dowager Empress Frederick.
Miss Lees was an Englishwoman; she
was with the Tenth PruSsian corps be-
fore Metz.
In France the Legion of Honor ac-
cords the reward of merit to men and
women alike. 1t was founded by Ma
poleon l in 1904; within a few years
1,oT 6nnn1Nl tod
with the button.
Saxon and Persian Decorations.
a Maltese cross of white enamel,
edged with gold and horn, on a scarf
of violet ribbon, is the decoration pre-
sented by the Order of Sidonia, which
was founded in 1871 by King John of
SaXony, in memory of his queen. 1t is
designated especially for THE reward of
women's services in war.
The shah of Persia has conferred the
Order of the Sun ON several women,
Madame MacMa!hon among the num-
Der
Our Women HOnOred 1Aoroad.
The sultan of Turkey has been very
generous in the bestowal of decora-
lions, especially honoring American
women, Mrs. Wihitelaw Reid for her
generosity and benevolence to the sick
in hospitals when she was visiting in
the east, and Mrs. Charles Henrotin, of
Chicago, for the aid she rendered Tur-
key during the Columbian exposition.
For her assistance to the Turkish
representatives the sultan has made
her a member of the Order of Chefakat.
In sending the decoration the sultan
conveyed through his minister et
Washington his sense of everlasting
gratitude.
Other American women who count
stars and crosses glittering with diaI
monds among their treasures are LADY
randolph Churchill, who has been hon
ored by the queen with the Order Of f- tJl,o
Crown of India; and Mrs. RonaIds .
wen known member of THE America
colony in London. The duke of Saxe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

times sable tails or little animal heads
mixed in with soft laces, and there are
osprey aigrettes. wings and whole
birds.
In color combinations green and
brown-soft wood browns and dim ar
tistic greens-is one extremely elegant
and vastly becoming to blonde women
of the rubbish type.
One of the plainest hats seen-and
by no means the least effective-was a
big shape of dull red felt crossed sim
ply in front by "a great bow of black
ribbon.
Wearing Ones Hats.
AS to posing your hat on your head,
receipts vary apparently according to
the cut of the chapeau. For example,
it is observed that if the hat is a walk
ing shape with English leanings, the
smart milliner plants it straight UP
and down, not allowing it to tilt a
hairs breadth at any quarter. The
felt hats described, and which are
turned up at the back, are tilted
slightly over the forehead, as they are
worn in Paris; and especially with
these the veil has the straight curtain
hang of the summer
Marie Antoinette hats, which mean a
spreading brim, a soft crown and a
profusiOn of dancing feathers, are to
be worn cooked daintily to one side.
This Mrs. Potter demonstrates in THE
Queens Necklace" with telling love-
illness. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

eral, discreet and sportsmanlike in al
of the rulings.
1t is only when woman consents II
"put him up" at the club that a man
can enjoy any of the privileges. Then
they are allowed to play when they
please on a special course laid OUT for
their benefit.
All the smart set at Morrfstown.
Madison Convent station and other
fashionable nearby resorts are mem
bers of the club.
Miss Rowland is president of the or
ganization; Mrs. Twombly who was
the leading spirit in forming the club,
is vice president: Miss Louise Field,
secretary; Mrs. Charles Bradley, treas
urer, and Mrs. William Shipper, rec
ording secretary. The executive com
mittee is composed of such wei known
women as Miss F. L. Hopkins, Mrs G.
G.. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Louise The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Hats have
grown prodigiously in size since last
winter and a surprising point in the
new millinery how widely
they have been advocated-is that al
most no bonnets are seen. There are
a few dainty little affairs for theatre
wear, scarcely more than twist OF
velvet jewoled buckle and an arg
rette, but for the rest winter headWear
is distinguished by a general DlgheS5
and Gop-heaviness that bodies Ill Tor the
happiness OF man. With the larg-
or hats, TOO trimming effects are eccen-
trio TO a marked degree; and though,
of course. there are exceptions TO the
common rule Of ugliness, 1t really looks
this season as if Mrs. Fashion has had
only in mind the making of guys of US.
AT least the major portion OF the I'M
ported models suggest this.
shape and A.ateriaIs.
In their untrinmed state many Of
the new small hats are found 10 be
made entirely Of chenille, and there are
others of felt with a chenille cord over
casting the edge in deep furry Dor
der.
Another decorated felt shape is large
and round-brimmed with the edge clip
ped up into narrow braids forming
looped border This is often left plain,
but again a becoming and novel effect
VIII be made by having the fringed
edge loop over a thick twise Of black
or cOlored velvet.
Other telt hats are either stiff Eng
lish walking shapes or else the great
soft flats" so long adored by French
women.
For Street and Shopping.
The English hats are bound with
silk braid and they are trimmed stiff
ly and plainly with velvet and quilts
or else wings of birds. The one pic
tured shows stylish method of garni-
ture and in point of color it realizes
one Of the many fancies OF the season.
The hat itself is of black felt, the
Qlills also. but the velvet Tuches that
surround the crown are respectively
in brgh sapphire blue and pale leaf
green, the ~lue surrounding the green.
Under the brim at the back is a
scarf of yellow lace topped each side
The couture in rOsettes with short ends.
Possibilities Of the scarf
This lace scarf. whose draping posi-
bilites seem unlimited, is another char
acteristic feature Of new millinery. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

from the reigning Duke of Saxe-Mein-
ingen, Germany, 1885.
She also possesses the decoration of
grade of officer of the Order of FL
Basto del Lfbertador from the presi
dent of Venezuela, 1887.
Decoration of Officer d'Academie
Franchise from the French govern
ment, 1888.
Order of the Crown of Johore from
the Sultan of Johore, India, 1894.
Several of these orders are set in bril-
iiants and even without them they are
handsome in the way of ornament.
One reason of Madame Hanks great
popularity is her versatility in that she
sings with equal ease in all of her
operatic roles in the Italian. German,
French and English languages. This,
it is said, no other prima donna can do
ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

coming to small heads. but felt tur-
bans. defined by the name are, as a
rule, anything but identifying.
A tallish virot shape with tiny
rolled brim that is hidden by drapery
velvet trimming is the most possible
Of any, over a fresh round face, is
indeed stunning; but even this would
challenge anything but the greenest
tuvenescence. With the English
walking hats it is the same
they are really French but they
are built on English principles.
"Ah, that youths sWeet-scented
manuscript should close" one says
sadly with the poet, perhaps as one
turns away from the mirror For the
hard lines and stiff trimmings of a
Virot turban-at $4O!-has brought out
hollows and WEAKNESS never seen be-
fore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

Coburg- Cotha has conferred upon her
the cross of the Order Pour Merite, flor
her kindness to struggling musicians
of all nationalities.'
a Highly Decorated Woman.
Outside of women of imperial or
royal rank. Minnie Hank is perhaps the
most decorated woman of Europe.
Here is list of orders of honors con-
ferred upon her:
Gold medal of Merit from the King
of the Belgians, 1879; Ladies Order Of
Benevolence from the King of Spain,
1881; gold medal with crown from the
reigning Duke of SaXe-Altenberg Ger
many. 1882; Russian Red Cross for Ia
dies from the Emperor of Russia, 1884
Cross of Merit for Art and Science,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Picturesque Effects.


Picturesque Effects.
But truce to wailing. for never has
a season been kinder to the fading
rose.
Bonnets, remember, will reveal ones
age to the year; but hats only are the
mode now, and the big felt flats al
ready mentioned. will be found almost
universally becoming.
The shaping of these hats is done en-
tirely by the milliner.
In their untrimmed state they are in
the brim as round as big moons and
have stiff little crowns with fiat tops.
The first step in their trimming is a
bundeau that rests on the hair and to
which the hat is tackled in a way to
undulate the brim; the back is looped
straight up to the crown, which is also
favorite rear arrangement for many
other large hats.
Popular trimmings.
The trimming is put on according to
height Of wearer, either with a broad
low effect, or else is mounted sharply
at one side
Black ostrich feathers are used tn
profusion on them, and on other hats
as well, and black velvet is also much
in favor. There are also gem buckles
anu pms lHdl dIG very Spltuuiu Oue
of these jeweled ornaments that may
be especially recommended for its good
taste and effectiveness is a sliSe buckle
of dull silver, set with white and
smoked pearls. Another is round or
oblong headed pima hat pin in fact
mounted with garnets. sapphires or
hrilliants en- carbochon.
Indeed gem effects abound in the new
millinery, though all are not in good
taste. and little bit Of glitter goes a
great way.
The new chameleon and the Persian
ribbons are put to modish account in
rosetteS and great fy-away bows
Other rosettes will be made of solid
taffeta ribbons, put on in numbers, and
, IN tones that blend into each other
with the wonderful flower standings of
! the summer.
An adorable round hat trimming in
this way was of brown with velvet
rosettes in all the mellow reds, browns
J and yellow Of nasturtiums. A flat"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

never was a more cunning trick in
vcntea II promote becomingness-that
IS from a rear and side view at the
front It is not seen at all. The lace
used is point applique in tones deepen
ing from a pale cream 20 almost
LIGHT brown. and with the under scarf
there viii be sometimes an outside
decoration Of the same lace, rosetted in
& great loose knot or shaped IN stlffeneo
wings.
Eccentric styles.
Narrow yellow Valenciennes edging
IS also used on some Of the larger mats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
of royal purple had rosettes in shaded
Violets and black ostrich tips.
death of the Flowers

Flowers are not conspicuous by
their absence; a knot of violets or
crush roses will be seen at rare in
tervals, underneath brim, as if half
In the hair. But even then they are
looked at askance, having been with
cred by the frost of modish disap-
prevail.
In the way of other trimmings, some
Of the fine French hats show some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

was completely surrounded by barrl-
cade of prince of Wales feathers, that
were set on end with the tips turned
outward. Then at the lower line Of
this, and as if holding the crown in.
there was half bandeau in front Of
cut steel spotted with brilliants en- ca
bochon. The effect of the whole was
something to bring tears to the eyes OF
the most hardened!
a velvet hat with more gracious pos
sibilities has the same straight brim of
this one, but big soft Tam o Shanter
crown, and there are some very natty
little hats of braided felt, with the Tam
crown and a. narrow ruffied brim that
trim stylishly at little expense.
Youth and Beauty Needed.
Other" small round hats, especially
those on the turban order are not dis
tinguished for their loveliness. There
are toques of velvet made by punching
the velvet all over a frame, that are be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

baud. Mrs. Luther KOuntZe and Miss
Ballatine.
Nothing less than fifty acres OF land
would satisfy these golf enthusiasts
the links, from start to finish, measure
mile and a quarter over as
difficult a bit OF country as me moSo
inveterate golfer could wish. THE ladies'
who had the laying out of the @rOIn0s
intended to make the course as di
cult as possible, and they have sue
ceeded admirably There is deep hol-
low directly in front of the club house
where the first teeing ground IS pltce1
this hollow goes by The name OF the
Devils Punch Bowl, and 10 Success
fully brave it's hazards IS indeed
test of skill.
The club house is one Of the most
charming in the country. 1t is modelled +
in the old colonial style and has a
great Dutch chimney rising up at the
back of the building. which within has
a huge fireplace with crane and and
irons. These bright autumn afternoons
the gatherings for afternoon Tea are
usually on the veranda, but a little Ia
ter when the frosty days arrive, the
Dutch fire place with its biazln% logs
will be the attractive spot. The furnl-
ture is of mahogany and the hanElnSs
Of blue and white. The walls are COW
cred with burlaps. while the beams are
left bare.
Members write their notes on paper
Of a heavenly shade of blue, with
THE MORRIS COUNTY
GOLF CLUB
stamped in white at the head of each
sheet.
Brilliant SportswOmen.
The star players of the club are Miss
Louise V. Field who has recently car
ried off a prize; Miss Whitney, who
also took one with the net score of 50;
Miss Willis being second with score OF
50. Upon another occasion Miss Annie
Rowland Lord won the ladies' gol-
cup, presented by Mrs. Twombly, with
a net score of 81
The prize is in the form Of loving
cup which stands seven and One-half
inches high and measures five and
quarter inches across the top.
Upon the front of the cup IS wei
executed etching of a field scene, pic
turing three golf players in the spirit
of the game. upon the back the name
of the winner of the prize. with the
date, is engraved.
DIANA CROSSWAYS.
No aduIterntiOn used in the manu-
facture of High Grade Three Crown
Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Here's Your Chance,
Ladies' Sweaters.

$50 of these sweaters will be sold low
just in for the sale-pure wool, Jersey
ribbed, made of fine Jersey cloth, all
kinds of beautiful designs. fun sleeves
and double collar, 9-inch plain, tight
fitting wristlet front. fastens on Shout
der, a practical garment for cycling
riding and gymnastic eXer-
cises; eastern retail price is $3.50; we
are going to make a big sweater run at
GO IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
FOR WINTER WEAR.
MODEL HATS AND BoNNETs FROM
PARIS.

Small Toques and FIaring Marie Ans
toinette Hats Are Among the Ap-
proved ShapeS-FIOwers Have
Withered and Disappeared From
Vic,y-VeIvet and Ostrich Feath-
ers Used with Increased Lavish
ness BY Modern MilIiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

but with a by no means happy result.
one vast velvet affair that had been
made by stretching the velvet plainly
over a bucl1raln frame, had its straight
frisn covered with close ruches of this
edS4ug. The crown was small and stiff
and tapering slightly at the top; but it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Underwear

Two Red Hot selling numbers for
winter weather.:
800 doz. childrens Swiss fleece lined
vests and drawers in Silver Grey
sizes from IS to 80, the big as cheap as
the little, bought expressly for This
event. truly worth double what the
,price will be; your choice at
800 doz. ladies' fleece lined Jersey
ribbed vests and drawers in natural
-and Balbriggan, extra length and rib
bed cuffs, worth just twice; your
choice at
$1,000 worth of all kinds of under
wear viii be sold equally as low as
.the above. Musings plated, Or. Jae-
gers sanitary. DR.. Lewis celebrated,
the famous Onieta and Florence com
bination suits, all at the sale, loo feet
of selling space, second aisle, Third
street or Main entrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
BY woMEN-FoR WOMEN.
A BriMiant Little Club Where a
Man Can BE Put Up Only at the
Pleasure of Woman Friend.

The only woman's golf club in Amer
lea is at Morristown, N ].
A woman's course has been attached
to almost every golf link in the coun-
try since the game became 50 popular,
but at Morristown the club was form
ed by women for women.
In Their own Hands.
1t is Differed and run exclusively by
the gentler sex, who have proved lib
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Notice
To the Ladies
n ew Arrivals.
Hosiery

We inaugurate the biggest hosiery
sale known in years; everything in our
well known hosiery department win be
in it, Blacks. Frances. cotton, woods.
silks, every kind $4,000 worth of hos
iery, just room to give you a sumner.
500 doZ. ladies' ex. heavy weight
fleece lined fast black. ex. long, cotton
hose. No limit, you can have all you
want.
1Oo q pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
New Plaids

Don't Miss Seeing the New
Arrivals.
We have shown many beautiful black
goods, but nothing like these; just 16
dress patterns of those elegant Can
iche silk and wool, also Chenille eff
feet. crepons, will be shown during the
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
1Oc a Pair
Corsets.

orsets-Something never attempted
and carried out in Salt Lake, a. genu-D
inc 81 corset for soc, a positive fact;i
10 doZ., every size; we bought theTl
all; we are big dealers; an elegant g.
hook drab or black. fine satin corset,
extra long waist, two side steels. fin
ished with II inch black lace and silk
founcing, perfect fitting; during the
remaining ten days only
Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Brilliant SportsvOmen.

No aduIteratiOn used in the manu-
facture of High Grade Three Crown
Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

And we set to in pitiful wondering if
indeed we have at last crossed that
cruel line that divides cap strings from
the rose Of spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
EiderdoWn
Dressing Sacques,
Robes and Teagowns

An immense variety OF the new
things never shown in Salt Lake before
will go on sale tomorrow bought by us
at Soc on the dollar.
Striped Eiderdown dressing sacques
in gray, white, blue and white, pink
and white and red and white: neglige
front, tight back, wide sailor collar,
will be sold at