davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Late Fashions.

satin. pannn velvet. tlnctl, mntcI,nac
silk, etc, with tailor made pkirt5 Or
black, gray. or fnwn-cOlorcd cloth.
Mot Of the dress waists now worn are
cut out IN rounding curves IN the neck,
and open down the front to Tie belt
4 tucked Guimpc ana slightly blouscI
front showing about the shoulders ana
between The fronts of the waist. There
viii bc courtleas effects IL taiz style
among now gowns for both day ana
evening wear, ana 50 pronounced are
the lines Of the fashionable dccollctc
style that the demand with many of
the very best-Gowrcd women X very
marked indeed for every sort Of dainty
and novel effect III guimpc and yol"
finishing. Designers are experimenting
with all the new ANA expensive textile5
they can obtain ~ forming these caoc-
tive and picturesque additions u low
cut pTncessc dresscg, round waists,
slightly pointed bodicrg. ana F.ton ann
bplcro jackets for Easter ana post
Easter nscP.
All shades ~ gray arc in marked vG-H'
this season. ana various haMdst.rn mate
rails ~ this refined color arc largely H5cu
; for reception gowns ana fnT GIrsts Hi
ErrIHg weddings. There arc y number Gi
very smart street dresses IN sDit. bcrptl-
ing tones or gray. and papuiI model pf
light weight cloth IN delicate .'iadr Df
nuuE gray shows "a r1t-trainri skirt iu
ctcrskirt cHsci. but Tho skirt Ii really aii
IN one piece with aH attdcnct circular
IuNnrr. drcp at tEc back ann narrowing
graduailS toward the front. Here tle
stranrings. which outlined an ovorSkirt
come 70 "A point. taprriuc dpHl 70 meet
th" TOP ~ The narrow portion uf thr
iiuIIc". Worn with tuis skirt is lart-tt
pf gray lScuVitr eiik. hoTdrr,d with am
4 fI ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

I'D rather not sell them to you,"
said the dealer: they're not al good as
they might be. However. they are not
unfit to eat.
II don't think | ever saw better peas
IN my life" said the housewife. sur
prised at the dealers confession. She
had begun to trust him.
An expert" said the dealer, could
have told by running his hand through
tho peas that they were not first class.
They do not crunch enough to suit me.
Good. fresh peas always sound like the
wheels or u heavy wagon on a frosty
street. when the hand snucczcs down
on them
This was news to the lady, and. he
ing of an inquisitivc turn of mind. she
proceedcd to learn other things from
the dealer. She remained in the store
for half an hour, at the expiration Of
which time she had learned the fol-
lowing:
Green peppers are good when they
ire glossy, and are of poor quality
when they are dun in appearance. The
harder they are the better.
Watercress is good when the leaves
re large. The GiZc of the leaves indi-
,ates the amount of ftissuC-sitrenCthcn
nE chlorophyll-in them.
Tomatoes are good when they are
hard and Of a color midway between
lark pink and red.
Pncappes are judged by the condi-
ton Of their green tops. If the tops
are of the saw edge variety the pine
apple is not Of the highest quality.
PineappleS are good when edges of the
tops are smooth.
Celery is good when it breaks with
out much bending. The more flexible
| the stalks the more reason it should
be let alone.
Oranges are sound and juicy when
| they are of good weight. They should
| not be too hard.
Radishcs are not fit to eat if they are
| spongy.
Judge turnips AS you would radiSlcS.
Head lettuce, if soft and yielding
| should not he bought. Good head let
| tucc is hard. the leaves being firm Get
| You must take chances in buying leaf
| lettuce.
| Grape fruit should not he too yellow
| nor to hard. If it is Of good weight
| yellowish green and heavy. it is fun OF
| juice.
| Green beans should not bend too
much without cracking.
| Asparagus should be quite stiff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
Market Lore.

The Chicago Record tells Of the
teaching Of one housewife who pri.led
herself on her ability to determine the
quality of things at the grocery and the
meat market, but always felt that she
was at the mercy Of the dealer wnen-
ever she bought mushrooms. Fastidi-
Gus Cousin Sally had come to visit her
from the East and she knew that
Cousin Sally never ate meat when she
could get mushroom. So she went to
q downtown dealer in delicacics and
said she wanted q pound Of the fungi
These said the dealer, pointing to
a basl<etful If mushrooms on the coun-
ter. are as fine as any we ever nave
handled We set 81 a pound for them.
That's what they all say remarked
the housewife. but the mushroom are
not always what they are represented
to be. Id give good deal to be able
to tell a sound, fresh mushroom when |
Sc" ono.
It's the simplest matter on earth"
said the dealer. The color Of 4 m,I5h-
room has very little to do with it, one
should judge by the condition Of the
scales or EillS, as they sometimes are
called. If the scales are uniform in
appearance the mushroom may be con
sidercd healthy and good to eat. If,
however, they are curly and irregular,
the mushroom probably is diseased
The housewife thanked him and be-
gan to examine some peas in the pod
which were in a basket on the other
end Of the counter.
They look fresh she said. as she
ran her gloved hand through the peas:
you may send me two quarts of
them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
What Determ ination Did.

When young Stonewali jackson, one
"i the most awkward. ungainly and.
seemingly. unpromising youths that the
South has produced. heard Of Il VA
cancy at West Point he immeda ely
went to Washington. determined to
get the appointment. and nc got it.
When he reached West Point. the
otheT boys laughed at him. but one of
them. with more penetration than his
companions said: THAT fellow looks
Ike he's come to stay" He did stay
lie worked hard. economical. and
saved enough from his cadets pay,
after covering all expenses. to buy his
sister a silk dress.
1he world knows what battles he
fought, what victories he won. in the
last years Of his life.
i was determination that gave to
history this splendid name.-Octooer
Success.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06

"uffcn Oh mowers on Il tray. or to sur
round dish with parsley. may seem
unnecessary, but all these things mean
so much to those who are confined To
ieW changes. and whocc lives are
bound to be more or less hcmmcd III
Wlthin the walls of their home; more
oyer, the pleasure gained by them from
thc anticipation Of what little surprise
IS next IN store does much to help dun
days along, If ii does nothing more
McCalrs Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
LEWES CASTLE RABBITRY.
l9-s EonsaIlo Avenue.
LOS ANGELES. CAr.
Holds the California record for
Breeders of Prize Winners.


breeders of Prize Winners.
We won "A prizes al the last two shovs
hrla III Los Angeles this rcrncmher
among tire best Larea To be found in the
world.
DHr prices arc reasonable We carry
All grades "t stock from $2pi pcr head un
~ Champions ana Crystal Palace win
uerS- Nc sold several harcs that went II
thc Boston slow. after winning first here
Nc selected our hIres personally in Eng
lana before the best were gone
SENT FREE Our "A page book hand
Somely illustrated with halt tones Of our
beauties. tells an about the care Of Bel.
Eians.
WE HAVE 9oH0 PRIZE CARDS. 8 MED
AIS AND . SILVER CUPS WON IN
ENGLAND WITH OUR ONE STRAIN.
We want good live agents. will psy
liberal commissions ana furnish agents
with iina Zine No Prize cards for display.
large photos. ana plenty uf elegant books
fnr frc" distribution WE give official
score Caru with every hare sold. We
carry Flemish. Siive- jirays and all kinds
Nj fancy rabbits. Besides our own I'M
ported harcs We carry all the popular
strains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
CCE'T BE A CLAM!

Book II FREE. Send a 2-cent s,amp
for postage. Send row our proposition ID
limited ANA Your ncighbors will soon take
what we offer II ynu don't.
Address far book H. Fl. Casscns. Water.
willie Me. u. "A. GnycH. NeIlileet. Mass
or l.. f. Hanson, Belfast. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-06
WE WILL SEND YOU
OUR FREE BOOK ON
BELGIAN HARES,

clear profit We viii LOAN YOU A 1no
belgian Due for one year ana suppIy
Buck service free. you raise them. wn'iy
scH tnrm-' $4,000 capital will back our
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07

F7'W YN0lzLy eNaMc7cd 700I'c-
White lined, notified outside.
Prices are as low as present factory
prices; they were bought last spring
before the advances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Closing Out Mems
Serge Suits
Market street and City Hall corner)

Market street and City Hall corner)
Some time ago we closed
out certain kinds-narrowing
the variety-but kept a full
line of sizes at several prices
for the convenience of late
buyers.
Now we close out every snal
atS7.5o.
Fifty suits were SIS.
Twenty-Five were Sra.
Fifty were $40.
Thirty were SIS. SO.
You can have any one now
for $3.50.
All sizes at every price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Hosiery and Underwear
from the Hood Stock

Women's black cotton stockings,
plain and ribbed ISc, or three pairs
for 5oc-worth CSC pair.
Mint corner and basement.
Womcn's black open-work isle
stockings, 3oc-worth soc.
Regular department, west of Arcade.
The rest of the Hood stock
is at the following places:
On tia c1oSS aisle
Chldren's ribbed black cotton stockings,
I2Ec for all sizes and I21sc to zoe, accord
ing to size.
Infants ribbed cashmere stockings, IL &c.
Children's white gauze cotton shirts,
I2Hc.
In the Mint c0,ner.-
Mems socks $50 pair, or three pairs
for 81.
In The basement-much more in
teresting news there today. It's be-
cause we've taken what was left of
the mems rye socks worth r8c
and 25c) and added them to the
three -pairstor- 25c lot.
Othsr mems socks, pairs for Ioc, SC
and 3$airs for soc.
!. Mems canton flannel and jean drawers,
I8c, or ) for SOC.
Mems jean drawers, soc.
Mems wool bicycle stockings, I8c, or J
pairs for soc.
Woinen's stockings, 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
School Requisites
Centre of the store and basement

Centre OF the store and bascmenn
The innumerable little helps
in school work, ready now at
little prices.
.Sthool satthels, soc, 6oc, 75c, ooc,
81.
Made of genuine English waterproof cloth,
with leather shoulder straps and Gusset;
some with outside pockets. The material is
the best known for school bags.
>Sch0ci bag9-
Tan leather, I2-in., 4sc; I3-in., 5sc; 10
in. zoe; ID in, 7oc.
White leather, Ioin., csc; Hin, 35c;
I2-in., 4sc; I3-in., s5c; I4-in., zoe.
Exercise hooks, notc hooks, tablets,
Exercise books with flexible press board
cover, size 6xS inches, &c, sc, &c, SC, &c,
7c, SC.
Exercise books, stiff board covers Sc,
Ioc, I5c. zoe; flexible covers, Ioc. Isc, aor.
Special exercise book, stiff black imitation
leather cover, gilt edges, 100 leaves, ISc.
School tablets, tor pen, &C, SC, SC, SC, Ioc,
ISc.
Other seh00l things
Single school straps, &C.
Eagle compass and dividers, ISc
Wanamaker steel pens mo seeonds), 10
styles, soc gross
Crayons for blackboard: Empire, SC gross
Wallham, Ioc gross; Omega, $50 gross.
Staffords school ink, gallon Jugs, 75c a
gallon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Boys Clothing
IVSU ODIES
Market street,


Enough fall and winter
suits are in to show the trend
of styles.
Narrow vale worsteds are most
popular now, but the demand later
will be rough-faced cheviots; some of
them very rough.
Quiet colors will prevail-black or
blue, With Just a suggestion of a
stripe. The fancy effect is often Sc
cured by a variation in the Weave
rather than in the color.
Sailors doube-breasted jacket and
vest suits lead, the n Russian blouse
and Norfolk jacket suits are still pop
ular
The Wanamake,- special double
breasted jacket suits, S., in navy blue
worsted cheviot, has been improved:
this year, though it was very good last
winter.
The Hanamahcy sbcti0I sailor suit,
IS, comes this year in blue cheviot
and narrow vale worsted.
pcSt sHtS--three handsome styles
just in--SS.5o
Knee h0usr,S-navy blue or fancy,
7sc and 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07

No. 90. One-p ( &C
dresses Of wooden pla,ds in
green, blue and brown.
long-waisted French effect,
choker collar, box pleat at
back, bishop sleeves, pref
tily trimmed in red and
gold braid. and gilt but
tons, silk sash at waist with
b NC k les; pleated skirt
lined ; sizes, Is years, s6.75.
5 years, $3.50; 10 years,
SS.25; IL years, 5000
No. 81. Blouse suits Of
cheviot serge i'll blue, red,
yoke back and front, tight
fitting pleated back ,pleated
front giving long wasted
effect, shield, sailor collar,
sleeves. belt and skirt
trimmed with fancy narrow
braid corcd skirt lined
sizes wears, so.25; 10
years, $40. 90; IL years,
$40. II years. SILso
No 65. Girls cheviot
dresses blue red cloth yoke
trimmed bands black silk,
squar"bertha blouse front.
bertha. collar, belt. skirt
and sleeves trimmed red
braid gathered skirt
sizes, ! years, s. 90; s years,
$3.50; s years, $500; 10
years, $3.50; IL years, So. 90
No. 60. Two-piecc suits
cheviot serge i'll cad e t,
navy and brown, double
sailor collar, pleated tight
fitting back, pleated pouch
front trimmed with buttons,
collar, sleeves and belt
braid.trimmed. skirt gored
with f,ounce lived thro,gh
cut; sizes, S wears, $40 60.
10 years, s112s 70 wears
SIP 90. IA wears sro7s
No. 81 blouse suits If
serge, navy. red, Navy suit
has shield of red red suit
shield ofblue sailor collar,
cuffs and shield trimmed
with white braid sizes 4
wears "a < years q 7r,
s wears g. % n wars 9ts
sa,-s - years ss2s
No, 90 Dresses If all.
wool flannel red hive
brown. round yoke trim
med silk braid, round
bertha giving guimpe
effect ousetucted bisbon
eiaa,.ae aaraa -. s;oP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
How Ready We Are for Fall

lie fnrs are rca0y-
Shrs people up and makes them
bring in their furS for alteration.
Shows the styles, too. Not selling
many yet, but we're ready.
Girls cIothes-
Ready in part. listers and dresses
ofcorduroy, and the college Girl suit
for girls of 4 to "a, which will likely
take the place of the little Cadet
Girl that almost every girl wanted
last year. The college Grip has the
flag of her pet college embroidered
on the sleeve and shield instead OF
the chevron and red band of good
service. Extremely pretty, and going
to be very popular.
For men,
New hats-soft, Derby and silk.
New shirts and ties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Women's S23 and $50
listers for SIS
Second floor, Chestnut street,

These are what we have
had during the summer and
early fall, and because they
have hung here a few weeks
we prefer to sell them and
have fresh new things when
we open the fall business
The styles are identical with
many that we shall have and
there are all sizes, mostly tan
and brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Boys' elohes--
Household Helps
(Baseuent)

Most modest things, that
fill important daily uses, are
provided here as readily as
finer and more beautiful wares,
as a part of the store service.
Here are household helps,
some of which, as we'll as
others unmentioned, but
equally essential requisites,
are at very attractive prices.
Asatc and granite sfrouds-
never have they been SO cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Cut Glass, China and
Art Ware

AT w arc
Fresh goods are arriving
every day. They include
Nc1o Siatuary
Neao B1ouscS
Ne7o ReacSt0Ls
(Art room, second floor
Ne7V Cut Glass
Second floor and main aisle}
OF the cut glass there are:
Ice cream dishes, So. so-worth 81.
Salad bowls, low shape, s.. So
worth 81.
Salad bowls, deep, s4-worth
ST. so; and S5-worth So.
Tumblers, So dozen-worth So.
/ Celery trays, s3-worth So. 50; and
/ S5-worth So.
Cheese plates, sa.7s-worth So.
-Four thousand sets Of din
ner ware are here or on the
way. These hints of make
and prices:
$3.50, worth SIo-
! English porcelain.
SI2, worth SIS
American porcelain; 100 pieces; three
flower decorations, gold edges and handles.
$3.50, worth s22.5o-
Austrian china; IoI pieces; flower decor
atoms.
SIS, worth $50
English porcelain; gadroon shapes; II3
pieces; under-glaze border decorations.
$40 worth $50
Theo Haviland china; 100 pieces border;
decorations in pink.
S22.5o, worth $3.50
Theo Haviland china; II3 pieces; border
decorations of roses and forget me -nots.
Next art room, second floor.
Plenty Of toilet Sets-the best
bargain is the SI2 set for IS
complete with jar; shaded
colored body with flowers and
gold.
Jard1n1cres, S5-worth $40
Just one item to illustrate:
pretty Royal Bonn jardinierc
and pedestal, grcen-tintcd
body with flowers over color.
Second floor, Juniper street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Handkerchief
Mems and Women's
Women' s

WoaeeR' s.
There are still some of the all-linen
Aandkerchiefs from Hood, Foulkrod
y co. stock that we are selling for
yearly half. Some of them are from
st. Gall, Switzerland-sheer, prettily
embroidered, with little designs and
dots, asa good soc handkerchief
Some have heur-de-lis instead of
cots. Some, without embroidery,
are trimmed with valenciennes lace in
pretty little cut-out designs-12Hc.
There is one style of mourning
handkerchief for I2lsc that is very
good. The linen is fine, we'll woven
in fact it is regular 25c handker-
CHIEF.
For SIC there is regular 75c
mourning, with scailoped edge and
embroidered
Main aisle.
MEMS hGndkerchae1s-ouro own
stock.
Perhaps the best handkerchief we
know for I2Ec is this, with a large
initial embroidered in the corner
The size is good, the linen is good
finished with hemstitched border
For $50 there are French handkcr-
chiefs, beautifully woven with a woven
cord Nsder The borders in stripes
and cords are narrow and neat, in
red. blue and buff, finished with
hemsttched edge. Ordinarily you
would pay soc for them
Transept.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Girls Dresses
Second floor
soc, 7vere 75C TO 81.

soc, yere 75c to 81.
75c, Were SI.25 TO ST. So.
Stripes and checks; blues,
pinks and lavenders. Made
in all the pretty little styles
that were so popular during
the -gajmpc dresses,
one-piece dresses and blouses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07

The Wanamaker 1901 Fall Catalogue

An Easy Nay TO Ship BY Mail
postal will bring the
find what and order directed
Please bear mind that the fundamental principles Wanna
satisfy all customers There mail
It is Just the same as if you the store person
Below of
hundred You
Nke before send the catalogue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Rubber OverShOeS
B1kIlNp. ANen0

Buying Ahead
| (Nlain aisle, regular shoe store and fourth
Almost 10000 pairs of over
shoes sold in three days and
not a pair being worn now
Only one thing would make
SO many people buy ahead,
The b11ee-just half.
Awoman saidyesterday that
this wasn't true-that she had
been paying 75c for the same
rubbers she bought here for
CSC.
She's right-half price here
means half Wanamaker's
price, not other stores price.
We sell as low as we can; not
simply as low as other stores.
We can sell these rubbers
now for less than usual, be-
cause we came to the ard of a
great manufacturer who had
CO., pairs left on his hands
unexpectedly.
All are first quality and
perfect.
Womcn's Rubbers with heels;
size 21a to s..
Storm rubbers and regular sandals, 25c--
our regular price, soc.
! Foot holds, 2oc-our regular price, 4oc
Eight and ten-hutton Arctcs, fleece
lined, 75c-our regular price, ST. so.
Storm and regular Aaskas, feece-lined,
37c-our regular price 75c,
Buckle Arctics, fleece lined, 5oc-our
regular price. 81.
Three buckle Arctics, lined, SIC
our regular price, Sis.
Womcn' sRmb6ers Spring heels;
sizes 2 Il to O..
Storm rubbers and regular sandals, 25c-
our regular price, soc.
Storm rubbers, Aeece-lined, 37c-our
regular price, 75c.
Storm Alaskas, feece-lined. 37c-our
regular price 75c.
High, button Arctics, fieece-lined, 75c-
our regular price, 81. so,
Buckle Arctics, feece-lined, soc-our
regular price, 81.
Men, Rub6crS.
Storm rubbers and sandals, 27c-our
regular price, 75c.
Foot-hods, 25c-our regular price, soc.
Storm and low-cut Alaskas, fleece lined,
5oc-our regular price, 81.
Buckle Arctics, Occur regular price,
sI,75.
Girls Rubbe1-s, sizes II to 2.
Storm rubbers or plain sandals, 2oc-our
regular price, 4oc.
Storm rubbers, feece-lined 25c-our
regular price soc.
Storm Aaskas, fleece lined, 37c-our
regular price, 75c.
Eight button Arctics, fleece lined, soc
our regular price, 81.
| Ch7Iaren's RubberS, sizes s to
IoH.
Storm rubbers or plain sandals, I7c-our
regular price, $50
Storm Alaskas, aeece-lined, 25c--our
regular price, soc.
Girls Guimpes and Baby Caps
Second floor, first gallery
French su1mbes-
S. reduced from So.
81. 5o--reduced from IS.
Exquisitely made by hand,
and trimmed, in some cases,
with real lace. Some are en-
broidered,
american ,9Aaasbes-
ISc-reduced from a5e.
35c-reduced from 5oe
The $50 kinds are finer and
prettler in every way.
Those for ISc are of. lawn
not fine, but white, and plenty
good enough for school,
while the French are as dainty
F.. little pieces as ever crossed
! the sea.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07

Ibasemeht and Market and Ihirteenth}
They're "dear little butter
cups, sweet little buttercups"
made of pure maple sugar
and nothing else, zoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07
Hebrew New Year Cards

Book Store, Thirteenth street,
New, neat and pretty.
&c to I2c.
Finer ones will be here
later.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07

bfSNF""9'
p;)e ~ R,, + - 49, '- = 49, ~
at, 66c act. Sc
ct ooc at, >tt,
CoGt, Eo.s.
w. o9o 4 a. 2lC
Tea Poh:t ''
II, ut, ,2c 2m x.
- ct, 3oc 3 q'., 49,
'e" Ns't -, sso
~ IT, -,n ~ 54e
co,e,ea 5aaf<fa"s::
~ qt, 53c at, s3c oqt, 72c
z g. 3oc qt., o2c 10 qt., 9oc
AIrPF" oa"efp0"'' no f0ptr5
Mtnim5 , '4"' -9~ . 9"' $50
4 pit. Iec Iqt., 33c
pit, FAC 2 at, 43c
INK hFff u.
IJIu,.,,.k A.t ~
~ N'Ne'"1e'"e| e"| peS 9eeeepe/s-
Have broom action, are no'seless, can
not become elogged at axles, have cyco
bearings. We have sold more than $4,000.
WIN )aPanned IRON trimmings, So. so.
WI WIN nickel trimmings, ,sS
we are showing today now they sweep.
Cted hJ>Je.,
.a n' best we o nave ever sod at ne pfcs
bucket-soc.
Bathroom mirrors
IL in.AI2 in, beveled plate glass; nickel
n u','. "'''
1 p, no torln.. 1884, Co., ho,.. ,-,a. ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-07

F0r 2o0WeH-
The Cape to Cairo" three quarter
very stylish new rain coat.
Paris wraps for evening and street.
New golf capes and ulsters.
New tailor-made suits for every
day, and some exquisite imported
dresses
Eiderdown sacques and wrappers,
silk waists, cashmere and flannel
shirtwaists.
Dress goods-some of the most
beautiful Paris things are here, as
well as the new designs IN peseales,
etc.
Boys Clothes
Fall and winter weight school suits
the winter-weight are for boys
going away to college; they take a
complete outfit along.