davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
Acquitted Of Embesslement.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Theodore Schintz.
lawyer and private banker. who failed
several months ago with liabilities Of
over 100000. was acquitted yesterday
Of the larceny Of $1,000 from Hulda
Fontana, who claimed Schintz re-
ceived the money from her knowing
himself to be in an insolvent condition.
Emil H. Schintz, cashier OF the Theo-
dore Schintx bank. was also acquitted
OF the same charge. Many other similar
charges have been made. one Of which
the charge Of embezzling $50. 000 from
the estate of Franz Ertel - will be
brought to trial next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31

TOR RENT-RESIDENCE AT Aa TWEEN
Building L Loan association, Bepgston block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31

ESO4 SALk-COAL m ANY QUANTITY
- q . ea1heb o. over q ~ per toa. Do
nvetod g. Q. D. % any partof the city. Leave
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
Lived SIG Menths with 8 broken Neck.

Lived Ssx Months with Broken Neck.
. Decatur. Ills, Dec. Slater nearly
six months Of suffering with a broken
neck, Eddie Wood. q lad Of ~ years,
died Tuesday night in this city. Last
July the boy was diving at the dam
in the Sangamon river when he struck
q log and broke his neck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
Reciprocity With vepe.uei,.

Washington. Dec. s1.-It is said that
one OF the purposes Of the present visit
TO Washington Of the United states
minister to venesuela. Loomis. il to
start negotiations for q reciprocity
treaty between Venezuela and the Unit
ed States. This Is rather an unex-
pected step. as venexuela was one Of
the few South American countries
which did not make q reciprocity treaty
under the former system. At that time.
however. venesuela suffered by having
her coffee practically excluded from the
United States because Brazil and other
coffee-porducing countries had the re-
duced duties under reciprocity treaties,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31

Washington. Dec. 3l.-The arrange
ment effected between Sifton. In behalf
Of Canada, and the war department, a
60 relief for the klondikers. con.
templates that the relief expedition
shall be executed Jointly by the United
States army and q force Of the mounted
police Of Canada. which constitutes the
military arm Of the Dominion. > The
Uutted States force viii proceed with
the relief stores to ekagusy, where they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
ron RENT

ENOR RGNT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
II all couvenieuces, 20: Fourth Rvenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
yoR SALE.

EOR SALE-FIRST CLASS RESTAUR
= ant and Lunch room. Address *" AR
GUS once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
Leal Assbsss.

Corn-0a2ec
snts-sS62Oc.
HayIrmo,hy, oe0sp; Wild, e60S'. p
Suaw-e1oN %
POsotooe@s0eoc.
Batser-Fsir 70 choies, &c; fresh creamery,
To
EGes-l7c-
Chickens-sG6c.
TusteyO-se. y
DucB-Alive. &c; dressed, 100 .
Coal-Sofs. l0c
Csssle-E3utchen pay for corn FED stcers
tSosAc. oous end heifefs, 3o3xc; calves, ix
, 00gsNoQ3 =
6heep-3xc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIoST-Ar M'CABe's STORE. A POCKET
~ book containing lsdy's ring. Finder re.
turn TO this once and be re warded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-31

Improvements costing s75,OOoO0 have
just been completed, and the house now
offers every convenience to be found many
hotel, including hot and cold water, electric
light and steam heat In every room.
Rates IS cents per day and upwards.
First class restaurant in connection.
WILLIAM mccoy, Owner and Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
"o1D Hoss" HoEY HAS PAREs1s.
Unable to Recognize Any Ono hut His wife
He WiI he Cared roE at Home.

Unable to Recognize Any Ono hut His Wife
He VIII He Cared for at Home.
o Hoss" Hoey. who arrived at his home,
20l West 1884 street, on Friday afternoon from
Detroit, is a mental wreck. He was accompanied
by his mother.in-law. Mrs. French. His physi-
clans sly he Is suffering from paresis and will
mover again be able to appear on the stage. He
passed u bad night Friday and recognized no
one except his wife. known to theatregoers as
the Innocent Kid. He recognized her only once.
and that only for a moment. He is under the
care OF DR.. Robert F. Oh ,pman. and secured a
few hours sleep yesterday morning under OPT
ates prescribed by the physician.
Hoey went to Mt. Clemens five weeks ago. bo-
lieving he had only s~ciatica. He took tho pre-
scribed course OF twenty-One baths. and de-
day Mrs. French re eivei a let ter written so in
coherently tn 1t she was convinced that Hoey
had suffered a serious relapse. A telegram next
day from the sanitarium confirmed her iears.
1t said hat parcsis had q yelope
Mrs. French went TO Detroit at once and WIS
assisie In brin ring the invalid, home by VIII.
liam DO X. n theatrical an. who met her at
ID troit. HOey spent tho tim on the trip re
pc ting lines o. the play which nude him Ia
nous. Mrs. French complains tn the con-
ductor OF the train took advantage or her mo-
mentary absence 10 or Ter n porter TO make the
afflicted actor go to The SMOKING car with two
heavy valiseS. The e~xertion bought on a con-
vu|sion which kept him PROSTATE on the car
Doo-m,n Dunbar OF the II raid Square Thea.
tire met Mrs. French and Hoey at the train and
acCompr MED them home in a cab. Mrs. tren'h
says there Is hut little left Of the money, Hoey
made in his profession, but the family will care
for him at home rs long as possible and have
engaged a trained nurse for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
AFFr.0NT TO 8STH STREET.
PARK BOARD ADORNS 1T WITH 4
.5-FOUT SIG NBOhRD.

"
Two Parks Unnhie to Appreciate This En-
annie mr. omrInI yre,Lr... for Legs, pills.
an,n snr.,n.r,n,. ana s,,r ,nyIror,tor.
Tho Park Roar ,t ;ts last meeting granted a
norn,I, ~ d,sHanro w.st E;,htv.cightb streot
within sight of the Riverside Drive, and the poo
plo who live IN Tho strcet ,re nm in arms. The
o - .,..ha,u, ~
feet lo. = and 7 feet high. There is a handsome
res;5,, - ,t Tho corncro NJ tho Reversible Drive
ana !" rn,v.oieb,b strcct. Thcn there Is n vn-
cant 10 bel beyond that a fine block OF four
.,,rru-. horses IN tho opnosi.e aide of tho
street tho,s ia another row Of expensive stone
hnrsn. > occrniol and m. st.eet "a n ia now,
is one Of the ~prettiest OF the uptown streets.
The putting up of the big sigubo ard and the
covering OF IL with big posters of tho kind that
decorate most signboards In town will add a lurtd-
ness to the street that won't exactly harmonlZc.
Tho action of the Park Board was taken with
a,
out the consent OF any OF inc people VINO i''o III
tho street, and the first they know of it was
,,hor III, ,,or,,,,r con,, around n fcw davs apo
"heh the "or"lnen canio "io""u = -" 10Y "so
and tore down the picket fence IN 'front.' OF the
vacant lot. They were asked what they were
go ny w. my SOU 'ne! "eio eo""n W ps'
up a signboard. Their right was questioneh.
and they e. s deI uarrd tn M. the ~, rag a. M, r,s1 p ch nm oyer
signboaris on vacant lots near the parks; A
committee OF tho citizens hunteu up inc fark
officials and found that the men were right:
The citizons talked among themselves about sh i
and then got up the GLOWING petition, which
has been signed by nearly ~ the people who
live in the street between Riverside farK ana
Central p I.rk.
~ ne Sndrd OF fnrNs;
the nnoersisned resn"Gn,s' owners; or octu.
pants Of dwellings on El.htE.eighlh stree no,
1--WE II NV rsiue farN anu 'ehlrai IaTk. ua'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
OUTING SALE OF
Trunks, Bags, &c.

CABIN IRuNKS-Canvas covered, iron
bound, Excelsior locks, muslin lined
2S inch, $2.0S SO inch, $i.0S.
DRESS TRUNKS--Flat top. canvas COW
cred, iron bound, Excelsior Ice IS, mus
lin lined-2S inch, $500; 80 inch,
$0.4S.
CLUB BAGS-Made of selected alligator
leather, leather lined, brass and nickel
trimmings (each and every bag war
ranted absolutely perfectp-1O inch,
SEAS; ID inch, $4.0S.
OXFORD BAGS-Made of Olive stock,
cut in the deep English style, pigskin
lined, brass trimmings. 10 to II inch.
$5.9S.
ENGLISH CABIN BAGS-Alligator
leather, hand-sewed welts and frame,
leather lined, brass trimmings-12
inch, $5.0S; 10 inch, $S.0S.
DRESS SUIT CASES-Sole leather.
brass spring locks, steel frame, muslin
lined, "a inch, $4.75.
LEATHER BELTS-Speclal lot Leather
Belts, made of real seal, morocco, Lee
want, French grain and calf leather, in
assorted colors and lengths, liz inches
wide, at o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
LOST WIvEs AND DAUGHTERS.
Two Husbands Get Out HnbcRa Corruaes-The
O'CaiInghnn Trngrdy or Buttons.

Bunnle O'Callaghan, IA years old, was brought
before Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court
Yesterday on a writ OF habeas corpus sworn out
by her father, William v. O'Callaghan. The
petitioner said that his wife had cloped with
Arthur Taylor last February, taking the girl
with her. The mother Of the girl Is now living
with her own mother. Julia Washburn. at 1873
West Sixty-third street. Another daughter OF
Mrs. Washburn. Lou NJ. Rice. a chorus girl, lives
at the same place.
O'Callaghan says that his wife has been going
about with Taylor for some time and used to
mend Tay or's clothes while citing the OCalla-
CHAN clothes 90 without buttons Mt times and
Compelling O'Cdllaghan 10 get some one else to
sew buttons on.
client had not q oped. but had lived WIN htr
husband, suffering mu,h cruelty, until he had
finally Kicked h r downstairs. Justice Andrews
reserved decision as 10 whether the father or
mo her should have The custody OF tho girl.
On allegnI ions thar Emma Biume has eloped
wi, Ii OSWALD VoGl,. taxing his two'yeIr-oid
daughter, Louise, with her. Oh 'rles BlniIie. yes
terday obtained Il writ OF hibeas corpus from
Justice Andrews of the supreme Court COM
prlling his vile To produce the child IN court;
Blume lives at Az First street. Ho.oEen, and
he says his wife Is living with Vogt at 352 East
Fifty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
TO EDUCATE THE PEOPLE.
The Pespie's Institute Proposes 20 Tackle
Knatty Prabienss Of Many Kinds.

The certificate Of Incorporation of the Peoples
Institute was filed at Albany yesterday. The
organizer OF the institute IL Charles Sprague
Smith, formerly professor Of literature and
other things In Columbia College. He has asso-
ciated with himself an advisory council that
looks as II 1t were selected from the Executive
Committee of the socalled Citizens Union.
There is a sprinkling Of labor agitators, socialis-
tic parsons, and a few men who are distinctively
rich. The objects OF the Peoples Institute as
expressed by Its constitution are:
First. to furnish to the people continuous and
ordered education in social science, history. lit
~erature. and such other subjects as time and tho
Second. to afford opportunities for inter-
terest bet ween individ rals OF different occupa-
tons in order to assist in the solution OF present
pr0blems."
The method of accomplishing these great ends
is as simple as It is benevolent. There are"
said Prof. Smith. ito DO illuminating talks to
the people by master minds OF the other classes.
Then the representatives,the best The ablest ofthe
peoples representatives will pre- sent their side Of
the question. 1t Is undoubtedly true that the
classes, the folks who are independent of per-
sonal effort, who are removed from tho neCes-
sity Of dl5asreeable labor, DO not understand tho
point Of view of the masses, the workers. We want
an organized institution, where b,tl side, may
talk over the great problems of life together.
'"The other Is to uplift. dignity. and nlumin-
ate the hungry minds Of the sort of people the
CLASS, the - well, the SORT OF people one Hn1s In n
Cooper Union audience. They have little OPP
portunity, for instruction and research in the
higher things. Now. I have had a good deal Of
experience In lecturing, and ! find that the
higher and the deeper I go when I am dealing
with such audiences the better they like 1t, the
more they desire. With the pre- ent social and
educational ferment in our midst, the Peoples
Institute cannot but succeed"
The people are not to BIO members Of this In
stitute. Membership Is reserved for the ,rus-
tees, the incorpora!ors,, AMI the Advisory
Council, about fifty in all, The people. will be
the associates. The Advisory Council is made
up OF a combination OF the 80 folks, with selected
labor representatives. Here Is the list as far as
completed:
Or. .Rainsford, DR.. r. Heher Newton, Presi-
dent Walter Hcrvey Of the Teachers' College.
DIR, Albert shaw, I. Fulton Cutting. Miss Grace
Dodge, DIR. +. r. S; Gould. James b. Reynolds,
W. f. Dodge, Jacob II; Schin, f d. Page, Faith,
er A.. P. Doyle, Prot. +: II. A. seligman, Charles
Dudley Warner, E. H, Crosby, Samuel Com.
W. d. WaId. Clarence Gordon, and Oscar
Straus.
Richard Watson Glider was a member of the
Committee on the Constitution, but looked the
ground over and concluded that he didn't have
time TO undertake the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
FREEMAN,s WIFE HIS ACCUsEn.
when He II Arraigned for RobbinE Her
Brother shs Charges Him with Bigamy.

when He IL ArraigRed for RobbinE Her
Brother she Charges Him with Bigamy.
Stewart NJ. freeman was arraigned In the Leo
Avenuc Police Court, Williamsburg. yesterday
on the charge of appropriatinR TO his use $40
belonging to William jacobson, q halter, OF 4s5
Grand street. Jacobson's sister Adella also pre-
ferrod a charge OF big my against the prisoner.
Miss jacobson vas married to Freeman on May
~ last, and they started housekeeping In Ho.
bokcn. Sho alleges that in 1870 freeman mar
ricd Honnah Bcttenhelmer who Is still living,
and that. ionr ye RS ago nc married another
woman who lives in BroUme street.
Freeman Is Rbo II 40 years old and was em-
ployGd In Jacobson's store as salesman. Three
jacobson gave freeman $llO to deposlt in
bank. 1t is alleged that Ere man kent the
In default OF ~ 900 bail on uh charge Free.
man WAS committed 10 jail for IA hearing ON Fri
lny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
W. Bourkc Sack from Europe.

W. Bourke Cochran arrived in this city from
a European trip on the American line steamer
Paris yesterday morning, and was back at his
desk at business in The afternoon. He said that
he had enjoyed himself while abroad. but that
he had seen and done nothing that was specially
worth talking about. As soon as he landed from
tho steamer he went to his home at 7B3 Filth
avenue. Afterward on his way downtown he
made II friendly call upon his friend Archbishop
CDrrlgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
MR.. LAMS0N'S SHIP KITE.
TnE DErICE ON WHICH he SAILED
THROUGH THE AIR.

Prosrrss Wade by the Mnine Inventor Toward
u solution or the Problem or Aerial NnviEa.
neutrality-suspicious. Over nia last Years
Marh,nc-whn ITO Wna Accomplished.
PORTLAND. NJ, June 25.-When Charles II.
Lamson o. this city succeeded in taking a flight
through the air on q kite OF his own devisinR at
Falmouth last week, his friends made up their
minds that he was we'll on tho way toward
solving the problem Of aerial navigation. Mr..
hanson has an iden Of the samo kind himself.
II have boon interested In the subject Of
aerial navigation for come years." no said to a
SUN correspondent, land have made several
forms Of eirship kites. two or three Of them
large enough to carry up q man in a twenty.
mile wind. I torrcsponded with the much
lamented Otto Lillienth,l in 1898, and believe
was the first one in this country to make and
test one OF his flying machines. This was made
iron, plans drawn by Herr Lillienthal himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Reproduced by special permission to THE Sun.
II was tried on Diamond Island, in Portland
harbor. and, although its supporting power was
FULLY sufficient to carry the weight of a man.
yet its stability in the air was so deficient
that II seemed to me to require a great
amount OF practice in order to soar any distance,
and 1t seemed too dangerous to be considered q
successful type. 1t must be admitted that Lii
lienthal did well with it in frequently soaring
about 800 yards from the starting point. My
work since that time has been an effort to Hnd
son,e form OF supporting surfaces that could DO
30 regulated as to be safe and stable when in
flight. Others are also working In this line in a
more scientific way than i, perhaps, among
them Prot. Langley. O.. Chanute. and A. NJ. Her
ring. Since Maxim and Langley have demon.
strated that 1t is ossible to build and fly, kite
like. aero-dromes using steam power. the great
public have been Obliged to admit the like
lihood OF the early accomplishment of
the flying machine. These two inventors
have devoted their principal efforts to perfect
ing the light motors and propellers. Chanute
and Herring and, in a modest way. i. have been
devo;ing mo c attention to the form of the sup.
porting surfaces, which are Us important as the
motors, and. indeed, some Of us believe that 1t
will eventually be possible to sail the cir and go
in any direction upon rigid wings without the
motor. as the birds Of the South fly. There
would then lie two types Of airship. the motor
driven aero-drome. and the sailing airship.
I'm my search Tor stability I have been led to
construct a number Of different forms OF kites,
some Of which have been previously noted.
The forcrunner OF modern scientific aerial navi
CATION was first given to the public by Herring
in his cellular or OK kites. My airship kite
used at Rigby Park last year when my expert
ments, first described in THE SUN, had received
national attention.. was a modification Of thai
form with AN effort to introduce steering into
the wind by using jointed cells or levers. Thii
kite proved to US that 1t was necessary to hav,
this large surface SO that 1t could be readily
folded for transportation. With this in view
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
Toilet Articles
90 10 Sd per cent. below
prices railing elsewhere.

Hair Brushes--33c. value 4sc. to 6Oc.
Csc. value 0Sc. to 1875.
05c. value LOO to l.75.
Tooth Brushes-11c.; value lie. to zoe.
ne; value 25c. to 20c.
Ponds Extract, regular SAC. size. -. Csc.
Crab Apple Blossom, ! OF. size....... 43c.
Crown Lavender Salts. .............. SIC.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water. 3Sc.
Florida Water, 3 OF. size ............ 25c.
Violet de Parma Toilet Water g oz.) csc.
Violet Ammonia. 100.
Dressing Combs, zoe. & 25c. lines, at. 12lac.
Powder Puffs, large size. ............. 10c.
Sheiield's Tooth Paste. ............. 1Oc.
Oatmeal, Glycerine, and Cold Cream
Soaps, 3 in box 1890.
Bouquet Toilet Soap, 3 in box....... 1Oc.
Pine Tar Soap, 3 cakes for ......... Zoo.
Coute's CASTLE Soap, per bar. ........ 42c.
Toilet sponGes, 1Oc., 45c., 00c., osc.j
half regular prices.
9Th hunnua 10Th "a O0fb c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

The German bark Zion, which arrived on
Friday from Rio Janeiro, was held until yester-
day for disinfection because she Ind had yellow
fever aboard. One OF her crew died of the dis
ease while the vessel was In the hlrbor of Rio.
Her skipper ana Two seamon had u IL Id attack
OF the lever more Ia IN a month ago, when the
Zion was q lew days out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
A Ma. for thu L,te Joseph .. o,Donohus.

The Rev. Sylvester Malone. rector OF the
Church OF Sts. Potter and Paul. In Wythe ave-
nue., Williamsburg. will celebrate mass for tho
late Joseph J. O'Donohus in the private chapel
OF Mr.. 0Douonne's mousse 10 ms city az q
o'clock this mornIAg. Mr.. O'DonOhue formerly
nS ed m Viii lmsbnrg, aAd four generations OF
the family nave been buried from Father Ma
lOno'A cn afUh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
Specials for Monday.

Mems Scotch Flannel Cycling Shirts, in a
variety Of neat stripes, laundered white
neckband and self cuffs ...........0 DC
Six for So. 80
Boys Laundered Percale Negligee Shirts,
collar and cuffs attached, al ........4Oc
Six for 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
Mems Summer Clothing
At Special Reductions.

Mems Blue and Black Serge Coats ga to
A s~izcs>, reduced from 81 90 to $3. rs.
Same with Vest, $4.08.
Alpaca Coats reduced from 1915 to $1.0S.
White Duck and Crash Linen Pants
reduced from $l.75 to $1.25.
White and Fancy Duck Vests
reduced from $l.4S to CSC.
Mems 2.piece Jersey Bathing Suits
reduced from 1925 to soc.
One.piece all-wool Flannel ,thing Suits
reduced from $1.75 to $1.25.
BICYCLE SUITS C34 to Az
In Crash Linen. .......... $2.75
Reduced from $4.9S
In All-wool CheviOt and Tweed,
$3.76 and S4.0S
Reduced from $5.5 o and $6.75
BICYCLE CAPS in all-wool and
Crash 4Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
Negligee Shirts.

Silk-and-Woo Striped Flannel;
Plain Black and White China Silk !;
Botany Cloth Woven Madras;
Cheviot and Pcrcale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
CRAWFORD & SIMPSON
Fourth of July Outing Sale.
A Week of Grand Advantages
to Buyers Of Outing Requisites.
Special pre-. arations have bean mite for this SHE, witt the
result tiat it viii. p7 you to exam ne and compare our offerings
with any and all other of a similar character.

A SALE OF THE
GREATEST MAG NiTUDE IN
Ladies' Underwear,
Shirt Waists and Wrappers.
The garments compr's Sc the ac-
cumulated stocks of several first
GLASS manufacturers.
In view of the high character of
the gonds. and the low prices
gu ,ted. no Ia ly can afford to let
thi, opportunity pass.
NIGHT GOWNS
OF Muslin and Cambria. embroid- 400
cred and tucked Jokes. .......... 49V
OF Cambria, Nainsook and Lawn,
trimmin g of laces and en- 0oo
broideries. wv
WHITE SKIRTS
With hounces of Torchon Lace. 4SC
OF Cambria and Lawn, with UNI no.
brella ~lounc of embroideries.. you
CHEMIsEs
Cambria and Muslin. with Jokes On,
OF embroidery. ............... OSC
India Linen and Cambria, no.
trimmings of fine laces. .......... SoC
DRAWERS
With embroidered rufles......... l9C
Umbrella Drawers in Lawns and
Cambria hounces OF EN- Jroider- 40.
les ana laces .................. 3Jo
CORSET COVERS
With embroidered yokes ......... 1oC
With yokes OF lace and embroid. -.
cred insertions. ............... 41C
With puff sleeves, in Lawn, all 0s.
colors osS
WRAPPERS
OF Cambria, Vatican backs........ o
or Fancy Lawn, braided Jokes. D
OF White Lawn, tucked yokes. $40
or Dimity, embroidered yokes... 1.9s
INDIA SILK WRAPPERS.
! All colors. with lace and n 40
ribbon trimming. ............. o.SO
White Lawn Matinees 49c
SHIRT Wal IT'S
or Irish Lawn (self ~colors). ....... 800
OF Dimity and Linens. ............ 67c
or Imported Organizes and EN-
broidcred Linens. .$1.25
New effects for Golf and Cycling
in Madras Checks and Stripes. los
Silk Shirt Waists
OF India and Foulard.. zee. .$1.OS
or Shot Taffeta. $50
OF Plaid Taffeta. ............... 4.06