davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1901-06-13

A T Court of Probate holden at Staff "A ford within and for the district of Staff ford, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1901.
 Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge. On motion of Frank K. Eastman and owen C.. Eastman, executors on the testate estate Of Laura M. Marcy. late of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors Of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executors, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public Sign-pO in said town of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1901-06-13
Time to Leave.


 The late D'Oyly Carte always safe guarded himself by refusing to see any one who had not an appointment or stated his or her business on a printed form supplied at his office. Alfred Gel Her used to tell delightful story in this respect. He had manservant, a Swiss Italian. and one day, having been invited to dine with MT. and Mrs. Carte on Adelphia terrace and forgot ten the time. he sent down his hench- man to learn the hour of the repast. This was about 10 in the morning. The day went on, and no emissary appeared till past 5 in the evening, when the henchman crept wearily in.
 Where have you been, you rascalY' asked Collier indignantly.
 "Ah, sare," replied the poor fellow, 'sI go Mistare Carte. I go in room. A gentleman e come and say, What nameY tell him and say, T want see Mistare Carte' He say, All in good time; vait for your name; sit down. I sit down. Lots gentlemen and ladies. I vait, I vait, I vait. I get ongri and doorsti, but still I vait, vait, I vait Den at last I 'ear my name. I go in leetel room. Gentleman e say Vat voceY I say. I not know 'E say Den what come here forg I say, I want know what time Mistare Carte ave dinner?' Den e svare. and come 'ome"
The Press., 1901-06-13
Gur1eyvi11e.

duEl0yV140s
 Elizabeth Bergel Is on the sick list.
 D. R. Barlow of Southbridge was at his sister, Mrs. H. A. Nason's, over Sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ide attended the wedding of their son, Wayland, at Willi- mantle, June 5.
 School was closed Tuesday on account of the sickness of Philo Thompson, the teacher's father.
 Fred Walkers mother and sister have removed from Willimantic to his home near Chaffeeville.
 Edward Smith has started up the spin- ners and hatcher in the mill recently purchased by him.
 Eli Wood of East Wilmington Is at work painting the buildings of Mrs. Charles Weeks at Mansfield Center and boarding at H. A. Nason's.
 Mrs. Norman Durham of Willimantic, who is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wm. B. Fenner, was with Mrs. s. P. Chaffee over Sunday.
 Dr. Davies of Storrs preached in the M. E. church last Sunday morning in ex- change with Rev. C.ssC. Pratt. His text was, ''With what measure ye meet 1t shall be measured to you again." The sermon being very Interesting and help fni In the evening Children's day was observed by holding concert. It was well attended and 1000 was realized. Mopht Hope. Miss Mary Barhes of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Bacon. Miss V0ftfude Grant is entertaining Miss Edith Latime. of Hartford.
 Henry Gunsalus of Waterbury has been visiting at Thomas Crawshaw's.
 Mrs. Susan Briggs, who has been work ing h. Hampton, has retured homo. Mrs. Philip Doyle of Dayville has been visiting hYr sister, Mrs. Ellen Russ. I The reaIportiOnment of the national house of Representatives increases the |electorial ebllege. There will be fifteen Mofe yotes or 476 in all, in the next elec- toriaN pOllege. New York state will moi be as important as it has been in the past in the vote for president. | wANTRD-TRUsTWoR MEN AND Wo- men to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. salary S78O g year, and expenses, all payable in cash. Nc canvassing required. Give references and en- \ lf.H al Q m danu Manager, 355 CaxtOn Bldg, Chicago.
The Press., 1901-06-13
Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks

MCLAUGHLIN q SON, PUBLISHERS. $l.50 year. If paid strictly in advance. .25
The Press., 1901-06-13

Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted at one-half advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com mitted to the waste basket without attentions
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscflb CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant sem1-weekly) furnished for $2.15 per year.
The Press., 1901-06-13
ryxentx Loat Cola Mines.

There are at least 20 lost gold mines in various parts of the world. Many of them have yielded rich ores and then have been deserted and entirely lost.
 There is cue in the north of the Transvaal, for instance, that was dis covered by accident in the as Aties by two Englishmen. The finders hRdr rNxM camped one night and had. IS theyh thought, securely teth6Fed their horses when they suddenly Neard a loud neigh from one of the animV Vls and moment later saw them both Naelng away ap- paEertly in the grea ates4 terror
 So&b after dawg fhey were up and af fENl N hours trd TIP found one of the poor be&&ts lyingA6a the ground with broken )eg. Iii it's struggles it had kiekef6p the ground and had exposed rich gold quartz nIy "a few inches be- lANst1lI sarfaces @sasAs
 The two men marRed 9he sp0f md returned to the rdie{fict \ month later to start work6h the mine. But in spite of all tHeik efforts they could not find the plaee} and to ti:.s day the mine has not beea Undiscovered.
 In the M{e seventies there was tre- mendoug Excitement in California when prospector described a gold mine he had found. A party soon pre- pared to set out, with the discoyerer of the. mine as guide. but the mine has never been discovered, though thou sands of dollars have been spent in prospecting for it.-Stray Stories.
The Press., 1901-06-13

Days of Comfort, Nights of Rest if you take Pyny-P -Pectoral for that cough.
The Press., 1901-06-13

M USICAL Inst truments for saIe-Ger WI man and French AccordeOns and Concer- tina. MRS. DANIEL BOWDEN, Staffordville.
The Press., 1901-06-13

EOUND.-A Carriage Rnhe Owner ' can have same by proving property ant
The Press., 1901-06-13

WANTED-TRUSTWoRT MEN AND WO- men to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. salary $7S0 a year, and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and en- close self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxt0n Bldg, Chicago.
The Press., 1901-06-13

|. OR SALE CHEAP-Two Inside Doors. 11-2 GEORGE STsWICK.
The Press., 1901-06-13

YSO RENT Tenement under Kreisel's 1 Shoe Store J. CARL cow ERSE.
The Press., 1901-06-13

EOR SALE OR TO RENT - House N known as illibridge house. on West-st. Apply to MRS. J. H. FOX. 29tf
The Press., 1901-06-13

TNO RENT-Desirable Cottage on Pros- II pect street. w. H. REED.
The Press., 1901-06-13

T ADY Canvasser Wanted to sell a line profit. Address E. A. HYDE, Hartford, Conn.,.
The Press., 1901-06-13

NICE Tenement to rent in the Bolieau IN house on SOuth-st. w. E. DEMOND.
The Press., 1901-06-13

M History of Holland Coun-
 w ty, Conn. Must be in good condition and cheap. Address tsINSURANCE,' Press office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
Mnnlen,s Pcttr Economlcs.

A great majority Of women have the
Instinct Of economy very highly dcvol-
oped although not always IN the right
direction Some Of the economies Of
well-to.do-women are very funny. Take
Irvine. FOR instance. IN the minds Of
many opulcnt housewives IL rs a sign Of
wicked waste 70 cut the string ot q par
eel. and they WIN carefully and labor
iously unite every knot OF n package,
however intricate, and then. az the cost
of much time and patience, they win do
IL up In neat little rolls, which are care
fully put away as Ir they We're yalu-
able possessions. Every time that
string Is needed m the household they
produce one Of these precious rolls from
their hoard. with glow OF satisfaction
over their thrift. Now, a large BAN OF
Irvine costs about six cents, aud con-
tains enough for a year, at least. and
vet not oneihousekeeper IN o hundred.
it is safe to Say, will ever buy ball Of
Irvine,
Rubber bands, too, are felt 10 be In
valuable and are put by relIgiously, for
the idea Of buying a comfortable box
Of assorted bands ready for use would
never be thought OF, although the cost
would be infnitesimal. Yet these very
women will squander hundreds Of dol
lars IN useless fineries and overlook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

spcb "a revolution In O system Of edu-
cation People will have u that ms
Anrlo-Sax system would never 90 IN
France. others even affirm that French
people are Incapable OF shaking on per-
netiai thought of the relations between
he sexes that In France men are az
WAYS thinking about women ana "o-
men about mon--in fact that II ls 10
the blood The proof that these people
are wrong Is that young men aud girls
sons and daughters Of French talhels
and mothers. but educated from ten
der age either IN England or America
10 behave absolutely like English Oh
A nerican youths IL is not IN tne
blood the different systems OF educa.
ton alone account for those different
modes OF thought
And what a difference between the
Fronch girls Of my boyhooQ ana lht
French girls of the present day! not
that they are yet "Daisy Mlllers.' nut
M any rate. they are no longer 'hu'
genie Grande's" Thirty years ago,
French girl well advanced IN her TWEEN
ties could not have. even In the early
morning. gone across the street 10 see
"a friend or buy n pair Of gloves with
out being accompanied by an elderly
lady OF the family or n lodNs MAD.
Thirty years ago. I'm my lltla native
Brittany town. where o child q tender
years would have been absolutely safe
an unmarried woman between forty
and fifty would always be accompanied
by a servant. even In day time.
II was tile correct thing 10 do. IN
deed. woman not married would al.
ways act in this manner as long as she
thought that che was NJ TO be looked
al by men. And very few women make
up their minds TO the loss OF their
charms. II even takes some Of them
a long time 10 become aware Of that
loee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
Theatre Waists.

The light SILK waists that have very
rightly been called theater waists are
this year more popular than ever ana
there has never been n fashion more
useful says Harpers Bazaar. The RAD
now Is 10 wear them with skirts OF the
same color but OF different material
even so heavy a material as cloth being
used in all the light shades, and, OF
course, In a very light weight
But there Is great deal 90 urge
against cloth skirts for theater wear
Six Is infinitely preferable or some
thinner material White lace waists,
light silk waists, with lace Jokes ana
sleeves and trimmed with quite a lot OF
lace. are AN fashionable for this pur-
pose. and II panne velvet or satin Is
used instead OF silk the same idea or
trimming Is carried out for the law -
that they should be elaborate In APP
pearance and light and cool looking.
Almost without exception, waists are
made with long sleeves When elbow
sleeves are worn long gloves must also
be worn that viii reach 20 the elbow.
These gloves may be Of either suede or
glace kid. and always white.
The shoes COR slippers n one goes IN
q carrlage) must be black patent leath-
er. if slippers made with long vamp
and large buckles II low shoe, then
also Of patent leather In both cases
made with high heels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
-
FEMININE FLOTSAM.
The Liberty Of Women.

-. gtntlemen Of France vis,,,,u
AZ 80 ~. ana the United States DO nof
fsnll.- understand the comparatiy.
ty ~! with which they are treats6
tis-'.,'l 10 whom they have re-,
49, Introduced They are often 4,
rsss /, ~ ,ulsln'erpretIng their Kind.
ls.,s,.,". 'illhef. ana regarding as M.
ari wp.. advances or Invitations to
its,r,..a are meant as only polite Az
t.t S,,. HSEard error Is one into wbl,,
l'ntp 5,si ity,lnlchlnen, but AN men of
,.s,s ' I.-' Europe, are very ant no fan
ilu.y happen 10 De men ~ , Gn.
l-,t.--lHs' no other words nerf ,,.t
h5.t. ,..' ioung girls On Frame sre
On A. '.H 20 themselves and vovna
hsr ' completely eararote5 SS ro,s3
t.u,ti , "n.n one Of the latter finds
h.t HIllsn some accident m
q GO. d evasion alone I'm Drasanr5
ypa,, lna former ne feais coiios
tglr- man to make himself ner
rlk. peasant N not arfualiy -
On declaration Of lava ''"''S TO
rs ti sc, mere Us not IN France any
fo'1sl ', wv the most congervativo
1.'e absvs' . ~, who does not "a
l5gty nv IN, all 10 America that su' su,
rlrlai IN is enjoyed bv tho wo, 49,
drtof ana Unmarried TIL ~ women,
l9i DE ,o : ,i french mothers who would
~ ogn 69rss, ,.e that same liberty ~
It lsEl,sl meth Ss the arsi 10 do + itS ''' S'e'
' generations to accent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
The Practical Joke.

The practical Joke IS a remnant Of
barbarim. Hunted back 90 It's origin
&c ig a survival OF the methods Of torture
IN vogue with sayages the world over.
The idea behind ever practical Joke Us
the inNlctIon Of pain, shame, fear or
ridleule upon the victim. II Is not often
that tragic effects follow Joke. re-
peatlrg the news chronicles Of the daliy
press. but when one reflects that the
real object of every alleged Joke OF
the practical kind Is simply 10 inlet
physical or mental pain upon some one
Il seems as n II must be time by the
clock Of the ages, for the practice TO
end-at least among civilized and half
civilized people.-Ada G.. Sweet IN the
January Woman's Home Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

,,n wa, Wen well i ii..f9 Ii, T toI,
rs Ins be young very very enthusiast,
Tnis z. smnl was lumber receiving
igas ni.'i each nO'"'
,,.i. ,pp' as5 baritone $40 S0aumTmeyer
c'a ne gorled. l L.5Il Miss clark Musln
yoaa .Als 81 'chr ,se a65eep' Daubert
p,doat M. Anderson rer Par.
"y."" Mrs. ROSS selected
r,stril,o" MISS clark concert
.o,ard Polka de conIBs Bartlett
Mrs. Z.nn selected
srapo" Mics FerrIn... Adams
.Tbs Holy Cl,y
ad''''' MI. EDO, Dous;'ss,c, See the Pale =, ,
and BARITONE ... Campana
'Io - Anderson. Miss i FsF'IHli, Here
NJ As'W.ben You are ..Vannah
rtntrlli9, .. o. 70. ''''
,. ozark. c0ntralto'
Ms As DougaL ',y.,'oljplst
So nDsss christensen aiorutlonlst.
M. Belle saudi t',n,jerson. baritone
y s Y wv, Il 'zinn, pianist anu
usi, ~, Mfr. JOS BalIaniyne'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
CLUBCHAT.

Atihs Woman's club on Tuesday Miss
NllQs repeated her lecture on Irish
5-i Colonial history, and Mrs. T. $.
Richards presented O gayel which Mrs
Cline. purchased 40 the California
booth during the suffrage bazaar for
rrsNnmu0u 90 the W0mans club. The
eaysI s0t California redwood and will
be welded bv the present and future
PRESIDENTS OF The club
tas
The Reapers' club win meet on Mon
Day and papers vill Dee read by Mrs.
bruce and Mrs Prescott
The Cleotan met on Tuesday with
AS, julia Taylor
The history section Of the Ladies'
Literary club viii meet Thursday Jan.
.iiy 9Th at 10 o'clock. The subject Of
NE Porieous riots win be discussed by
Ah boxrud and Mrs Montgomery viii
give q paper on the American colonies
Great ''e
4he music section Of the Ladies' Lit
wary club will meet next Wednesday
morning Jan 23rd, at 10 o'clock. at he
s- -, house The composers for the day
wv pc schubert and RubInstein Ths
~ :ph.cal sketches win Doc given by
~', D. e. Roberts Instrumental and
iva, wa, selections by Mrs. Hoppdugh Mrs
s y Mrs Snow. Ms. Peabody Miss
,,Il @ i Keith and Ms. Neiden. A
."''4' invitation is extended to all.
..l M Parliamentary club will meet
, Wy ai'ern Jan 2lst. at 4 O'clock.
J, L ,. c.lD house. An who are interest.
n ,,.. i,Ia.meniary practice are invited
" attend this meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
Monday, Jan. 2lst and Week.
GOWNS.

25c-Hubbard style, yoke Of embroid-
cry, insertion and tucks.
5Oc-Empire and square neck. EN-
br0idery trimmed.
75c-Emplre. linen lace trimmings.
Sf.OO-V neck, linen lace revers, also
round yoke OF linen lace.
S1.25-Yoke Of fine tucks. embroid-
cry.
S1.5O-Gretchen effect, linen inser-
ton.
S1.T5-Square open neck, embrold.
cry,
$500, 1925, $3.50 and upward,
eXquis te garments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
Only Brief Price Quotations Follow:
CHEMISES.
!5c- Plaln, stitched band.

25c-Plaln, stitched band.
5Oc Round neck, embroidery, lace
edge also embroidery and tucked
yoke with open front
I0c-Luen lace insertion and edge
St.OO-SNrt Chemises, embroidery
ruihe. round neck. embroidery rutile on
skirt.
St,0O-RUiile Of insertion and lace
around neck embroidery rufle on
skirt
S1.75 Square neck. linen insertion
and edge lace and insertion on skirt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
.n.it 10, Of Mr. Jos. Ballan'''''.
..5Vo SOCIAL NEWS

M inl | M salt Lake Guy H''''
hf -ibs stay in f'o'0'
n,.srberry left for bu'i w.
ds''T5 ."5nesday afternoon ,.,i,b a large
Nat N'l employment WIN d
~rrs ,orporau..n. .,.
,....s, was visitor in , say
sss ciy during the ''''
lion. ou,, has
been ID Provo i9f ..p
-.. Parents class met at C S,g5iy 't en-.
I9e f5',' night and were 4 plas Geo.
Weiaes1a .,,b a lecture by fIVia
ariaIne9 WV" subject h "Boyhood
r.., sorosls met win MIS-, MIS-. w y 'e,
-l .tn AT tho Hotel Roberts W
day a!s i5o ~ Allen gave most st5 inT ii,
Mis- laa ~ ~ charles | anu lns
olgn a''o yi,. Anna Evans prepaleSS
iNE,9sge,don VI Women az tt. CS''i Beck.
L ,l ,gs read 6y Mrs Cor9ms .n, rad.
ana v , va aiso gave an exeelle,h,l, 10
Nrs be.A t, M, " Wrcox's writings.
-s iIo l,,i L'i smoot read well prI IAN
,,r.y on gshakespeaIe anu Wv
..'a, Of His Day .,,olnted crit.
~ S smoot AS reporter CIuo a ,Se
c,, %., 10 meet in one week AZ Wv
same place. -
.. r.,.,l, Knight Is expected nome zone
A', ,.I -7' 0berlin. Ohio, where she "'A
r., attending school
r,.,,5ns are out Tor q grand o O1.
meme t.,.gst 40 De- given by me y sui
J.... sfZ T.. NJ. ] at the MoIaI' "'''
51 ID. night Of Jan %
40 ana Mrs. Geo. HayercamP eu-
.,-,.pli the members Of the % '''D
cs5 tuesday evening
V-. Leonard Harrington OF AMI NJ. !
.r F,rk visited with her SISTER AIs
f. T Fauer saturday ana SUNDAY
Nee los p. Yates Mrs. N. a. CLAIR
.r1 Mrs philip Speckart entertain
a"N ,r,.''..aay sta very elaborate Ken
,.retln Tea at the home Of MIS-
Yates. =.
Mrs Rust Of Kansas, No. has been
visiting hen cousin. Rev G00lWlh'"Hii,.g
her husband has attended the ca't'e
convention.
The wedding reception Of Mr. Frank
I0ylsss and Miss Florence Blrkln took
Mace al The home Of the gr0om's par
erts Ia the Second ward Thursday
evening
A large number o. relatives and
friends gathered 10 congratulate the
Young people and wish them God
speed on their way through lIta
A sumptIJus supper was enjoyed.
Many very valuable and useful pres
tl,s were received,
49,
Nr ana Mrs Samuel Andrew King,
Nr Abraham owen Sm0ot and Mrs.
Annie Jones Akin attended the Cover
LIs reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
pETTICOATS.

75c-Flye-inoh embroidery rufile with
insertion.
St.OO--Umbrella style. with four
inch lace ruiiie.
S1.25-Umbrella style, twelve-inch
embroidery rutile.
S1.5O-Umbrella Rudie. three hem
stitched tucks.
S1.75-Umbrella style, embroidery
and insertion trimmed
S2.OO-Umbrella style, lace rutile,
two rows linen insertion.
$3.25-Umbrella style, twelye-lnch
embroidery rutile and tucks.
$3.50 and up, exclusive, beautiful
styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

80 Yard-Large variety o. cambrlc
edgings. pretty new designs, eNcep-
tlonal value.
zoe Nard-SWiss, nainsook and Ham
burg edglngs IN pretty designs -
~ 10 20 loo Nard--swiss nalnsook.
and cambria edgings.
t5c and tSc--Cambric and Ham
burg embroideries, three to five Inches
wide. open patterns.
18C tn 25C-Nainsook embroderIos,
two TO four inches wide.
zoe TO I0c-Hamburg embroiderIes.
six 70 ten inches Wide.
1Oc TO S5c-Nainsook Insertions for
dresses, shirt waists, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
DRAWERS.

25c-Semi- umbrella, trimmed with
linen lace; also embroidery with tucks.
Embroidery ruiile, cluster tucks;
also linen lace and insertion.
5Oc-Umbrela style, embroidery
trimmed; also linen lace and insertion.
05c-Umbrella style. two rows Of In
sertion linen lace edge.
Sf.OO-Umbrella style, wide ruilie Of
embroidery and tucks, also hem
stitched rutiles with linen lace.
S1.25, Sf,50, St.75 and upward,
splendid variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

Tho empire style, which now domin-
atos Fashloudom is unfortunately, not
adapted % any but slim and sylphlike
maids and matrors whether old or
young, and the women whose forms are
redundant would DO wen 10 avoid IT,
and seek a mode more In keeping with
the opulence of their charms.
Miss Palmleaf. who Is tall and slender,
looks like beautiful picture I'm her
lovely empire evening gown, but Mrs
Doublechin, who Is as broad as she Is
long. dressed In the same style. Is a
slcht for gods and men!
In dress. as In many other things
suitability Is more important than fash
ion. and a woman who is appropriately
gowned never looks out Of place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
UndermuslinS Made as Particular,
Tasteful Women Would Have Them.
CHARMING STYLES.
BROAD VARIETY.

AS early as last October we began to plan this sale,
Samples in hundreds handed us for choosing The
making the muslin quality, the embroidery and lace quail
y the finishing the width the length Of each and every
garment had to be and critically examined All these
points of exceency considered and the contract for vast
numbers requisite to pare down prCes decided upon,
orders placed with the different manufacturers
whose individual garments approached nearest our idea
of perfection. Only last week did the final shipment
reach u.s. and nmbe fingers have been busy since
marking and putting in order and from every point of
view we believe it will be,a most remarkable underwear
sale. THE GARMENTS ARE BETTER, NEW EMBROD-
ERES ARE USED NEW STYLES OF DECORATION
ARE EMPLOYED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
EmbrOiderieS.

The search for prettieSt and best
has been going on here diligently
for mOnthS-nOw the result awaits
your viewing. The assortment is
very large, contributed to gener.
Ously by leading European manu-
facturerS and American-the finest
goods we think, ever sent us.
Many entirely different effects from
those shown heretofore are seen in
the all.oyerS, but all are new, fresh,
crisp and beautiful. Collection is
much too varied TO attempt to tell
Of-the display itself only can give
full and complete idea Come see
it Monday and the week, These
few price hints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
Bridal Extra sizes for Large Women
Children's Undermuslins
Linens, 10 %
Per Cent Off
Regular Prices.

Housekeepers hear, This Is news
for you. II comes but once year
White Week in January, Just az
the time when you are considering
linen needs. All women know this
to be a linen store of high stand
ard that only true linens, new,
clean, lasting. good looking and
good linens are ever utered
here. and that they are Invariably
reasonable in price only necessary
then Is II TO say this serves notice
that the opportune time 20 replen-
ish the linen closet Is at hand-the
time when low prices are made low
er. Choose from entire stock Table
cloths and napkins from celebrated
John s. Brown 10 smallest price
kinds. Doyles. embroidery linens.
linen sheeting sIdeboard ana
dresser scarfs, famous Webb tow
els. and all others, crashes. bed
spreads. etc. Monday and week