davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The twenty -second year of the Staten Island
Ladies' Club promises 10 be an interesting one for
the members. The membership has reached
800 and the clubs financial affairs excellent
added and larger dressing room built before tho
season opens. In the summer an open tennis
tournament and one open TO the Cricket and Ladies'
A meeting OF the Kate Wheeock Whist Club will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Charles I. Adams on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon IL. Brown have returned to
their home on Fort Hlll. New Brighton. from New
Mr., and Mrs. Albert johnson. OF Glens Falls. are
visiting Y,s Mrs Edward Flash jr. of stuyvesant
copal Church, chiffon and delivered a sermon.
tendent OF the Staten Island Electric Railroad
A reception for the members of the Grasshopper
Tennis Club. OF Tottenville. Will be given by Miss
TITLE Kreusler of Kreischervi.le on Thursday
evening.
A handicap chess tournament will be held by the
Miss Kate Van Pelt Post, a well-known character
N s Sy g sr
Q; deputies after ter. thyee efforts had been made ts
by Thomas Walker but Mrs. Post refused 10
vacate. When the constabes made the first at
pan, Yesterday she was absent when they arrived
at the house When she learned OF the procedure
attacked the nearest man with a stool but while
she fought Redmond nailed up the door. and the
squad drove OF. leaving her on the sidewalk with
Gustav Hagenham, forty-three years old. who
said he lived In Glen Cove. Long Island, Jumped
yesterday morning, with suicidal intent lie Was
rescued and locked up The man was under the in'
Sailors from the battle ship Indiana were hunting
along the shores and under me wharves OF
Island YESTERDAY h 1Sr sorpsao which tS %ss Sr
The torpedo Is harmless II 10 unloaded ana co"'
tains no explosive whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
SING SING.

General and Mrs. Ballington Booth ana 'aP'a''i
Jennie Hughes Mrs. Booths secretary, Visi'eo inc
State Prison at this place yesterday on their wa!
TO Clinton Prison where Mrs. Booth VIII ADDRESS
the inmates tomorrow.
Tomorrow in the Briar Clin Congregational
Church. the choir will be assisted by Mrs Fot-
teral soprano and Stephen Powers bass emo
rus of sixty voices from the Sunday school, u. a.
Todd superintendent, will unite In the songs ac'
companied by an orchestra of twelve musicians
under the direction of Professor Henry D. Kali
Miss Matte T. Coddington, organist. Proiesso.
r. r. Rogers OF the Drew Theological seminary
will occupy the pulpit at both services.
The Ossining Home Telegraph and feie s on
Company has organized by the election OF the io',
lowing officers: President. Lew NJ simpson, "a
New-York City; yce-president Edgar u. hy Sors
treasurer John Gibney. both OF this village; secre
tary Franklin Noble. of Brooklyn general man
ager George II. Atkinson of Jersey CITY. Inc
company is pushing its plant In this village VIZ
orously and a number Of telephones are now being
connected 81. . so
Mrs f. n. Strong and Miss Strong have re-
turned to their country home near TINS village
General T.. A. McAlpin and his family are eN.
pected at Hillside. their home In TINS Viiase' next
week. 49,, =.
samuel Pearson has gone a business trip to
Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
NEW-ROCHELLE.

In 81. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, the
nastor the Rev Arthur II. Goodenough. VIII preach
IN the morning on aye Have Watch" The choir
will consist Of about twenty voices. An elaborate
rnusical programme has been arranged for ST Ga
br,erx Church At the 1890 o'clock high mass an
orchestra Of six pieces will assist the choir The
sermon will be preached BY the Rev. F. Callahan
OF the Paulist Fathers and graduate Of Harvard
University The programme for Easter in Trinity
Fniscopai Church Is follows: Holy Communion,
s a m: morning prayer and Holy runion. u
n m carol service. $3.50 p. m. evening prayer. I'D
n m The service viii be accompanied with the
usual music under the direction OF the rector the
Pew G T. Canedy The Apollo quartet Of New
York will, assist the choir in ST. Johns Church In
I.archrnont at the morning and evening services
THE funeral Of ". II. Hamilton. a well-known
barvtone singer who died In Los Angeles. Cal. last
week will take place this afternoon the body hay
ING arrived here yesterday The services will be
Conducted by Huguenot Lodge +. and A. NJ. at the
home of Mrs Hamiton's daughter Mrs l.. d.
Unnf,ngton tr in the Post Road The Rev G. F.
Canedy OF Trinity Episcopal Church. will also Of
flciate. r.
dent Mckinley for postmaster OF New Rochelle. and
II is expected that the appointment VIII be con-
armed by the Senate at once. Mr. Molloy was ap-
pointed February 8. 1853. by President Harrison.
and has served continuously ever since. President
Cleveland appointed Charles McGuirk ex.chief Of
police to succeed him, but the Senate failed 10
confirm the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
KATONAK.

The Rev Mr. Hamburg has returned from the
conference held in Sing Sing last week having
been reappointed to the charge in this place for
another year.
William Parsons, Of Pound Ridge died at MS
home on Sunday He was eighty-two years DID,
The funeral was held al his home on TUESDAY las''
The sociabe In charge OF the Lanes Au 80
ciety Of the Presbyterian Church, heia or Ens~
6ay' evening at the home CT Nh ana MIS- Eosd:
Hoyt. was most successful -, 1000, .o,,
The marriage of Edward Brady. the second son
of T. Is. Brady wealthy landowner at COZ Goraen
Pridge and Miss Florence A. Quick mas peen an
nounced The wedding was a quiet one, and was
held al the home of The brides father otcpolL.s
Ouick IN North Salem, on Tuesday at II oc.oGk.
The Rev J. H. Phillips pastor OK the Medho9 ais
Episcopal Church. in Purdy station oInclateu MI
and Mrs Brady will live in Goldcn's BTidse; ,,.,,
Neyt "wednesday ever!ng an entertainment VIII
n. oiven in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Cross River. The programme consists OF recitai
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wright; Mr. ana Mrs MIS-,
Ceorce Hunt the Misses Lethca Hunt, ana Grace
parrett and John s Hunt and Alfred {. Pulen.
Al the sale of condemned buildings on TUESDAY
last-the most important that has taken place; as
II Included the best houscs-most OF inc ouAdlhgs
u,ere bid in by their owners, and most or them VIII
he moved 10 the new village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
PLEASANTVILLE.

Elaborate preparations have been MADE LOT lne
musical programme 10 be given IN 81 1o"i
Protestant Episcopal Church. in the BEDFORD ROAD
In celebration Of Easter. by the church choir'
On the evening Of April % the Pleasantviile Dan
eng Class will give its annual reception IN Library
Hall The Committee Arrangements are MT
and Mrs Norton, Miss Mekee Miss Merritt. MISS
Cooper and Messrs. Holmes Washburn ana DOM
mick. who are making every effort TO make the
GfYair a success -, . -, 80 ao,, 4,
The arst village election will be held to-day IN
,he Engine House beginning at IL m. Two tickets
are 10 Sc rul-one headed by Dr. Swift, for Vliiase
President with George Greig, Treasurer; refer NC
Curdy Collect or and for Trustees. James RI Moore.
William H. Jaime and Winfield g. Lane. the otner
ticket is nominated by those opposed TO ineorpora
ton and consists Of Jonathan G. Pierce; President
Trustees, David Haight, William n Bell ana Jonn
barney jr; Treasurer, James Began; collector
John Butcher. ,. o of,er
many stormy arguments. numerous meetings ana
enthusiastic speeches on both sides or the q9es-
ton and since the fact was accomplished the DIT
Ter feeling has continued. The assessed valuation
Of the property in the corporation limits j. s5OO,OA
and the population is about LOO The improve
,nents TO the village, which Will consist prnclpaiy
OF ma cadamzed and we-lighted streets, good SIDE
walks the cutting down OF several NILS III the
main streets, have been begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Miss Nettie Vincent and Albert Slage were mar
red at the home Of the brides parents OIL WedheS-
day evening by the Rev. r. t. Tyscn' pastor oil ''e
Methodist Protestant Church. On 'heir return
from, their wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Slagle will
live In this village.
Notices of n motion for writ of peremptor:
mandamus directing President john Weber ana
Trustees Smith. Lowe. Sinnott, Cahill ana Mliis-
paugh to restore to office former Chet OF Folico
H. Murphy were served yesterday the proceed
ings are returnablc in the Supreme Court at Whte
Plains Saturday next. . ~ -,
The musical and reception held at the nome Oh
Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Lovatt, in 3eekman-aVe
on Thursday evening was an enJoyaDlc affair
About two hundred persons were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
MOUNT VERNON.

All orranpcmente were completed yesterday Tor
the elaborate Easter services in the churches OF
Mount Vernon. In the Church OF the AsceI'sioh'
chester Hill the special choir will consist or MISS
Ida VI peol Miss Sidonie Kruger. Mrs. George b.
Tanrar. eonranos: Miss Carrie Newell and MISS
BESSIE Bolton altos, and r.. A. Ropiiisoh anu
Arthur A. Nesbitt, bassos. THOMAS Deh''iso,' WI,
no director and Frederick J. Dennison orBahiS'' AZ
g Marv's Chapel. Sherwood Park, mission li o.
ihe Ch,Ircn OF the Ascension, the muslcai p pro
grammc Will be given at 0 eio eie;ed bv Henri
Want1i,err violInst and Miss Mary f. Jennings
The services in Trinity Church VIII pegtn az in
u Minor by Baptiste: professional We Marcn TO
Victory by Barnby and nd hs an bH Tours chill
drens service will be given as S S1 F in in East
%1sGa nSs Sden pr l9 s r BY Miss
bnrrv Levy She viii be assisted by Mrs Josepn
S WOODS do Ma1rce T T. Sn Granberry Rice
organs, The Easter services IN me rils' NV he
odst Episcopal Church will be WSo has been
appointed TO i'll the pulpit NSf" church win consist
The services N th tbd choir assisted by George
Dederer tenor Mrs. George Dederer sopraio, aii ii
Sn nndor the direction of Corneia Warde Ferris:
In addition there will DC special musical IeAu ~
in the three Roman Catholic churches at h'Sh
The Board OF Trade at second meeting on the
Burns and the Bronx River Sewer bill. EX-County
Judge isaac T. Mills Alderman p A. Rowland t exi
Wiison and other well-known citizens took part IN
,ba debate The Board, at late hour, Noteoo 10
nroee tho hill and to appoint committee OF hve
oit5zens TO 20 before Governor Black and urge him
The next popular concert Of the Mount vernon
Musical Society will be given In the fTS, Me be
ou1su ,,e Consists OF two cantaas entitled The
the Hssperus and he M ise chareS Me
Cor5 sonrano: Paul Roberts. tenor; y. Frank
Croxton barytone Paul Moran ceo ana a. nay y
den Morris, f. G.. Shattuck ana . H. Mo"or"'' ac-
companists. . urou,ced NJ Roland r.
ArcheT ~ N srcber Is an attorney OF this city and
well known. , ,-ao,ro,se C,hautaunuan
circles have arranged for the production OF Barn;
ards picture story The Town 6eh1nd aTncs ;,,
he given in the First Methodist Episcopal Chur r,
Thomas Edgar. the well-known prison eoahseIis, =;
Of Vow-York CITY will speak tomorrow afternoon
In the Young Mems Christian Association Hai, on
Voices From the Tombs." The meeting VIII ne
omen q the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
WFSTCHESTER NEWS.
YONKERS.

ina wi,,,ng Circle of st. Johns Episeop". r.ada
III, no,a lis annual Easter sale OF nome. S,'
-. confectionery and Easter noVei"es
sror, IN the morning till O'Clock !" ''o "'
nam. At noon luncheon will be serveu
Una,th on1cer Banker says that there were se
enteen deaths reported at his ONCE ~ .,.,.r IN
auainst fifteen In the week previous ""N
,hA corresponding week OF last year.
stsrn a cigar dealer at No IL Pal'saoe-aVe',
.,.overed that his apartments on tne tep noV f,aT
the building were on fire a, ly to the rehouse
the a mex, block The soon tSe
sterns children alone In me h ISomH v,ns with
Sc nccnrred and they were propaoy pa9ihe ~
Past Department Commander John ShS,a mar
the W. a; IN, IT, third division OF the Grand Army n r
the Grant parade ana NE hs apponied by Depart,
msnt Commander Graham His division ,nO and Long
sii hosts outside Of New-York BROOKLYN "'' N
TSe Rev. w j. Donovan Of ST. The se churcS
Church. Newyork City preail nst evening ", is
OF rb ne Rex lanes Fitzsimmons professor oil The
losophy ST. JosGphss s ass at the Church of
he Immaculate Conception tomorrow mn;ah HE was
W hs ectureroom Of the Central Metn0dihs s
Church last evening under b 1nS The SOU
yenirs were pretty bonbon boxes "eu WIN
ribbon. =, officers of the Boys
The anrI ihe SeSnS Mems Christian
was held last evening and resuteSS N, lawrence
OF the Ioiiow,hs; ,ccnresident; Robert Armstrong
second vce-presden A. Koch TsHDto Secretary;
tary; Reginald rlummer cS &C, ,ressuqer'
the sn Womans Christian Temperance on nmive %
Yonkers, Will celebrate It's ,n lis hall in
SS,s o gro aSSns ON April celO Sr Of
and from TIL 10 p. m Miss .o MAJ and Mrs
Graham Of LSk ISs resspons
sn %Ss sor n T S has
The committee Of the ssr fdp e pSbc meeting
cuats1 - ~ yonkrrs in the interests or the i.s
ceum League Of America has @ tSe IN principal
ing the Rev S. Parkes Caana Nesting VIII be held
On THURSDAY evening, April e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
TARRYTOWN.

Special Easter services will be held In all the
churches of Tsrrytown and North Tarry'own 'o-mor-
row The Easter festival in Christ Church Episco-
raN will be Of special significance The services
will begin at s O'Clock with the celebration OF Holy
Communion. followed by service at 1890 o'clock.
At $50 D. m the Easter festival OF Christ Church
sunday-school will begin. The music at all the
services will be under the direction Of John ID.
Hazen, the organist and cholrmaster The order OF
the morning service Is as follows: professional
u,,,n, M In. Christ Our Passover" chant; TIE
Deum Knox; Benedictus, Hymn No. lls, Hymn No.
l12 Oiertory anthem. Sing Aleluja FORTH" Dudley
Buck: recessona No. 5l4.
At the First Reformed Church a special choir OF
6fty voices under the direction Of Professor John NJ
FuImann organist and musical director. will sing
the haelujah chorus from THE Messiah" and Jack
sons TIE Deum In +. .
Inc musical programme In the Asbury Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

6, Peters Episcopal Church VIII be appropila'ea'
aacorated tomorrow and a special musicai p.o.
sram,ne will be given. The hours OF services are.
1Iolv Communion at and O'Clock; moliii.s
prayer and sermon by the rector the nov. ~ -.
Rrurler at 1890 o'clock. and childrens service a.
7so D. m The collections Will be f9r 1mo adv Of
dsb. At high mass in the Church OF our Iau3 ~ VI
Marcy The choir will be assisted BY an Th
srd he Rev John A. Waters VIII preach. uot
anu we ne sneCiai services morning and evening"
IN the Baptist Church. with baptism , all, -.
The T,a ster ceremonies in CHRIST CnuIcn WI ~
NJ nm impressive character and the oiterory fo .n
,norn,ng service will be given to the Pori oheste
Hospital ON Monday morning the annual a. eie - :
81 Gardens and yestrymen will be held Inc toIns
OF August Wiggin Samuel h Satteriee:, Srn,an
Park Clarence Sackett, Thomas L. Sher 1 II
George r. Read, Junius s. Morgan Eaw nd We w.
Scheil John II. Pool and George W. Uu''''"'O "'
;rhe Village Improvement Association, IN rye,
has been reorganzed and the followng oli'og G-I
eiacted. Henry Parsons, PRESIDENT CharIes FL
dredge. vlce-presdent; Reginald p Sherman Se Ies
retary George E. Jardine, treasurer ana NAILS,
p Cowlos O. c. Gwynnc, Stuyvesant WahWi ~
Charles Grier, S. NJ. Ireland and W. H. Ihohpso"'
The Womans Hospital Association OF por Sa ines
TAR will hold its Easter sale IN the ola odNIIieo
Rank to-day. Tho association has Just piAt t % d
rortrait Of the late DR.. L. +. Matthews IN us re-
cept.on hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17
MRS. DRESSNER GIVES UP THE FORT.
SHE LEAVES THE BARN AT HASTINGS AND COMES
TO THIS CITY on ACCOUNT OF

SHE LEAVES THE BARN AT HASTINGS AND COMES
TO THIS CITY on ACCOUNT OF
HER CHILDREN
The family war OF the Dressners. OF Hasings-on-
the Hudson. assumed different aspect yesterday.
The change was caused by Mrs Dressner vacating
the stable which she successfully held against her
husband. his lawyer. and the police force for three
days.
Mrs. Dressner was up early yesterday morning
because her twelve-year-old son. Victor. was III
with fever. caused. she said. by exposure. She de-
cided that II would be best TO return 10 New-York
on his account. and also because she was anxious
to see her lawyer Andrew d. Parker the Police
Commissioner carriage sent for and Mrs.
Dressner. her three children and her maid. Katie.
were driven to the station. where they took the
1913 train for this city.
Policeman Hogan sent telegram to Levy Dress
ner informing him that his wife had left the barn.
and asked him to up and take possession OF IL.
Deputy Wing. who was stationed at the house.
said that ne was glad that Mrs. Dressner had left
because he was thoroughly tired Of his job.
Soon after she reached her Twelfth-st house Mrs.
Dressner said: II obliged 10 leave that filthy
place my children were getting sick In the un-
healthy atmosphere. Had It not been for their i'll
ness would have stayed I'm the barn TIL doomsday.
The fight Will now be settled In tic courts. My law
yer has brought suit against my husband for an
accounting OF my share OF tho property. and TO
make him support my children. In the thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

A. Schletf rmacher.
piled By j. r. Narrmore; Turner'S O. r. Nonrose; van =
Gate and Washingt )avie q. b. Mead Walden o. Hay-
land: Warwick H. II. Carr; White sulphur Spring. W. H.
Peters.
KINGSTON DISTRICT.
Philip Gerrnond Presiding Elder, p O., kingston \:
D. r. Perry; Athens G. F. Snyder Blenhein W.
A brown. Boomville j. =. Race; Bovna to be
supplied by 5. f. Myers; Cairo j. H. Lincoln Cat
skill r. f. Bell; Charlottesville. f.. Shew; CUey-
mans b ~ Lewis; Coeymans Hollow. Ambrose QUICK
C,oxsecle o. d. Ramsay; Delhi, W. Mex Darwood,
Dormansville. /. c. Niles: Durham, IT, ", Milsey
East Durham and AGRA. to be supplied by Harry Ch9wh,
Eddyyille V. " Traver; Eminence. TO be suppiied'
Franklin W. Ackroyd; Glbos to be supplied by D. n
Archer. firiHn's Corners V n. Mattice. Haines Falls
r A Robinson: IIamden. +. r. Bouton fensonville. g.
II Smith: Hobart. A.. A. Walker: Hunter W. T. Oiver'
Jeferson O. C. Francis: Kingston: Clnton-a'e., u. A.
Merchant: East Kingston to he supplied; ST. James H.
G. Warren: Trinity f. L. IIonecker. Leeds, l. c. Price
cxinrton Mindo Nucef: Livngstonvie TO be supplied
nv q " Rice; Maiden, &. c. Deming; Margaretylile. u
Van Keuren: Meredith. u be supplied by D.. W. LIS
sender: New Baltimore. j. II. Fyfe; Norton nm 10 ne
sunnled. Oak Hill c. ". Thompson; olive Edward Ash
Ton, paienville q. W. Ferris; Phoenlcla NJ H. Cum
minss; pine Hi and shandaken. J NJ Bennetis; Port
Even g. W. Skinner: Prausyllfe. John Mcconnell; Rn-
"a Mace; Koxbury r. NJ. Turrentlne; Saugertles. O. =
smith. shokan l.. +. Piper; South Bethlehem, W. H.
Nnser; stamford Arthur Thompson; summit, j. Long
Tanncrsyille H. u. Chace; Treadwel h.. NJ kniskern
Walton Rober, Knapp. West Fulton w T.. Morse; West
ttnricy' samuel Hullen: Windham ". II. Vaughan
Woodstock H. Cornford. Robert II. Kelley student In
Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

mrws Ready-made and
ro pI coats ! ready-to-wear, for
'o ' they're made in a
style and finished in a way that
leaves nothing to be desired.
They please critical men-they
save buyers big percentage of
their cost.
At $1O-Of all-wool covert cloth,
strapped seams, lined with Italian
cloth.
At $12-Of al-wooI covert cloth,
olive green, strapped seams, silk
At S15-Of all-wool covert cloth.
very short, strapped seams, silk
lined.
At $500 Atwood covert cloth,
one-scsm, very full, silk lined.
At S22 50 and S25-Extra fine quality
covert cloth. lined with silk mar
veilleux Nothing nobber made.
mrN,s AlI-Wool materials,
cLoTniNG up-to-date styles,
~ perfect tailoring, are
the features that popularize
Wanamaker Clothing.
Suits of fancy cheviot, at $40, Sl2.
$3.50 and SIS. Single and
double-breast Goats and Vests.
Others OF worsted and silk mix
lures. up to S2S.
Getaway Frock Goats, with vests, Of
black diagonal, $40; Of black,
rough cheviot. double breasted
Vests, SIS; Of fine unfinished
worsted, doube.breasted Vests,
SIS.
urN,c News of lots-the
~ OWES sort to top off an
oAo' Easter Sunday outfit.
The newest Gloves are the gray and
tan Moehas-plain and embroid-
cred b,cks-very dressy. $3.50.
Pique Walking Gloves at $3.50 and
Sl.75 Always popular.
Mocha and kid Gloves, tan shades,
Sl-the equal of most Gloves at a
half more
Broadway. Ninth street.
mrvs The newest shapes,
NrrWwr.p shades and patterns.
WV" " A popular Neck
wear Store. this. No wonder.
The novelties of Paris and New
York get first showing at Wan
amaker'S. In buying here you
pay for the silk, the making
and a fair protit~no charge for
trademarks and privilege of
selecting from an immense as
sortment of neckWear - ele-
gance.
broadway and Ninth street.
mrN.c OF all-WOol mate
BIcycir rails, neat patterns,
SyuTc perfectly tailored,
' AT So AND $3.50.
Nothing remarkable about the
prices alone-connect them with
these Suits and there is. The
best Suits that can be made and
sold at the prices. We're sure
OF this. You'll be, too, when
you see them.
broadway, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-17

mI,,lyrpy A superb show
'"A that cannot be flat
tered by adjectives and cold
types. Original Hats from the
famous Paris milIiners. Our
own milIiners in Paris and New
| York are rich in ideas. New
Hats constantly from all these
sources. The result-the great
est display Of fine Millinery that
will be seen in Paris or New
York this season.
ChiIdren'S Trimmed Hats
from the same source Of supply.
UNFRAMED HATS
Coun. them by thousands.
Not shade or shape in Fash
ions list that isn't here. Priced
as only such gathering permits.
Csc to 50.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
The cleverest Of make-belleve
Flowers and all sorts Of Foliage
for home millinery.
Vioets, 25c, 35c, SOC.
Carnations, 35o. 45c, Csc.
Roses, csc to 81.
Silk Peoples. 25c to 81 80.
Geraniums, 35c, 45e. Coo.
Clover. 25c.
Foliage, SOC to $3.50.
Second floor. B'way and Tenth at.
womrN,s lmported-but not
,tCwrrS all of them. Ameri-
AMI cIpEs can coat makers
"''' ~ crowd the foreigners
hard for first place. A healthy
rivalry that has much to do
with the attractive styles and
sumptuous tailoring Of the gar
ments shown here. The best
from Paris. Berlin and New
York. An immense assort-
ment that insures satisfactory
choice. Jackets, $3.50 to 500;
Capes, $3.50 to 1925.
JACKETS
Imported camel's-har eheviot Jackets,
fly front, hip and fob pockets, coat
back, lined throughout with black
satin Thadame. $40.
Kerscy Jackets, fly front, strapped
seams, side pockets with fancy flaps,
colored silk lining throughout, Sl2
CAPES
Imported Kersey Capes; full circular
sweep; finished with cloth applique;
inlald velvet collar; lined through
out with satin rhadame; black,
navy, tan. S. so.
Imported tailor-made Capes OF kersey;
new plated back; finished around
neck with cloth straps {; neatly
stitched and neat design OF APP
pliquc; slashed collar, .nlaid with
velvet; strap fastening; lined with
satin rhadame; black and navy.
$40.
Imported Capes OF rich kersey; full
sweep; finished with graduated
cloth straps and small buttons; in
laid velvet collar; strap fastening.
SIS.
Second floor, Broadway.