davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Fish That Sing.

~ fish cannot talk it is certain
that some species of them can sing.
The sound produced by one species OF
eel is extremely musical, while the
Australian lGng-fish gives out a long
drawn horn The shad is also mus'-
cally inclined and gives out a note
which can be heard for a considerable
distance. Probably the most remark
ably sound-producing fish is found in
the China seas. 1t was discovered by
Lieut., White of the British navy. The
lieutenant was engaged in some hydro
graphic survey work near the entrance
to a river He anchored his vessel
for the night in shallow water. AS
the darkness fell he heard coming up
from beneath the waves a strange
confusion of sounds. The sounds re-
sembled the changing of bells and the
beating of drums, and naturally filled
the lieutenant with astonishment. He
finally established the fact that the
strange noises came from a school OF
peculiar fish which were common in
those waters. Prof. Kollicher's recent
experiments were most interesting He
made a submarine phonograph which
he let down to a depth of fifty fathoms
in the Mediterranean sea. Around the
instrument were placed electric lights
to attract the fish. The professor con-
tinued his experiments for three
months and succeeded in getting a rec
ord of noises from many different ma
rine creatures. Among other results
which he obtained was the getting of
a clear record of the cry cf astonish.
ment Of shark which the fish ut
tered as he dashed toward tie glare Of
the electric lights. The sounds ut
tered by whales, especially when they
are near land, are more like talking
than singing, The whales, on such oc-.
Gasions, give out not one sound but
several. In the Gulf of Mexico is
found a brilliantly colorad fish called
the haemulon. 1t has a peculiar call,
which can be heard from one end of a
long ship to the other. A curious
thing about these experiments is that
none of these fishes which are known
to make noises while in the water can
make sound when they are taken out
Of it.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Prlcklr Psar a NuIsnnee.

One of the most serious difficulties
In the way of land settlement in some
parts of Australia is said to be an
obnoxious plant called the pricl1ly
pear. AS a pest to farmers it may be
fairly classed with the rabbits. 1t
has taken possession of whole tracts
Of country and the settler has to fight
pitched battle for every acre lie calls
his own. A single fruit brings forth
thirty-sixty and even a hundred fold
Of good productive seed. All herbaga
may droop. die and disappear in tn.
Jven Of an Australian drouth, but the
pear survives, fourishes and carries
Or rs processes Of expansion and re-
production with unconcern. In the
fierce struggle for life" when a
drouth is devastating the land this
pest is living example Of the survival
of the "unflttest." 1t was brought to
Australia, like the rabbit, either 70:
use or ornament, and it has become a
plague and a postilence. It's eXtermi-
nation IN the colony of Queensland, at
least, is question of national import
Alce.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
QUI K RESULTS.

N. Studer's seasonable announce
ment on Sth page appeared for the
hrst time in our issue of Saturday,
Nov. 8, 1900, and the responses were
SO prompt that on Tuesday, Nov. 6,
he wrote the editor as follows:
Anacostia, D. c., Nov 6, 1900.
Dear Sir:-Come over tomorrow.
People want already more information
In regard to varieties Of stock, hence
l will have to alter the adv.
Yours,
N. STUDER.
On Wednesday he ordered a much
lai ger display adv, which will appear
next week. Any square business man,
who has something to offer that subur-
ban people want, can use these columns
to his financial advantage.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
Good Work. Prompt Delivery
JONES' AMERICAN LAUNDRY,
No. 80t H ST., N. E.
Family Laundrying in the Rough Dry
by the Pound. We Respectfully Solicit
Your Patronage.
Rn,n White Rhlnocerous.

Carnegie museum Will, within few
months, possess a specimen Of the
white or two-horned rhinoeeros. No
museum in the United States has such
an exhibit, and but four in all Europe,
according to the Pittsburg Post. The
mount will stand six feet at the shoul
ders. and measures thirteen feet from
root of tail to tip Of nose. The trustees
of the museum at their regular meet
ing Saturday night approved the pur-
chase o. his unique specimen from
a famous taxidermic firm of London,
The white rhinoceros is thus called to
distinguish 1t from the one-horned
species, which is black, though the
actual color is gray slate, For years
the two-horned species was thought
to have become extinct the rifles OF
needless spOrtsmen having eXterminat'
cd It, But some time ago six speci-
mems were discovered in an almost in
accessible corner Of Mashonaland, in
Africa. No museum had realized that
the huge beast, next among terrestrial
quadrupeds to the elephant in size,
had disappeared from the swamps and
tungles of the South African continent.
Col. Corydon organized an expedition
and they secured four Of the six found
in the land of the Mashonas. Three
of the carcasscs wero sent to Gerard
4 Sons, and after the skill Of the taxi
dermist had been exercised upon them,
Walter Rothschild bought one mount
ing for his noted museum at Trlng, the
trustees of the British museum pur
chased another, the Imperial museum
at st. Petersburg eagerly secured
third, and tho fourth Cecil had pre-
pared at Cape Town and gave 1t to
the museum a; that South African
port. 1t was then again concluded that
the race of the gigantic brute was ex-
tinct. Quite recently Major Gibbons
Of the British army, to his great az.
tonishment, came upon stray speci-
men in the region Of the White Nile.
HS laid it low with a well-directed
shat, and then skinned the body and
secured the skull. Next he sent the
trophy to the London firm. Director
Holland, while in London during the
summer, learned OF the mounting from
the firm and was given first chance
to buy it for the Carnegie museum. He
recently closed the contract, and his
action now stands approved.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
l,-truetlenst subserIbsts.

Post,a Tho postage to all parts Of the
qsitea st.n-t aud canada Ia paid by the
mt isht''-.
Il MlrrANcss OF snail sumo may be made
9TH coupHrl We eaicty IN orlinaIy letters
eumA Of me doiiar or more must be 'seni by
registered letter ~ pos,-Ofllce money order f,
etherwise, We cunnot be responsible for same
CHANaE or ADDeSaa Subscribers Wishing
their nddrr IS chAu- must invariably give
lbeir former as wet as new address.
Mis- iNa NUhBERs--It occasionally happens
ihst numbers Of our paper sent to subscribers
are lost or sto en- in the mailg. In case yois
et not receive any number when due, write
"A posta cHrd, and we will cheerfully fuS-
esA& q duplicate OF the missing number.
May IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
that yaN write Us, never fail to give your tull
tdjress Hainly written name, post-ofice,
S0uney ana State.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
AMONG TH3 DIARIES.

Mr.. c. l.. jenkins, Of 18th Street n.
E., has purchased farm ON the Sqitland
road near the District line and will move
there about the first of the month.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-23
1.-THE LETTER..

Mr.. W. A. Hahn,
Prop. Hahn's Reliable Dye House,
705 Ninth street, N. w.
Dear Strive find you have been
advertising in our columns constantly
since July, 1890, when this paper was
established.
You are the only business man who
was with us then and still remains
with us and since you have been ad-
vertislng in our columns continuously
for a period of more than cen years
we naturally have a curiosity to know
how we'll you are satisfied with the
publicity we have given you
Respectfully yours,
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29

yesterday morning after several 1 months illness with diabetes. The | funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock with burial in the Tn Memo- riam" cemetery Rev. F. H. l.. Ham, mond will of1iciata. A meeting of the incorporators of the Wallingford Tramway company has been called in Wallace block this evening at o'clock.
 The public library will be closed on Memorial day
 The factories. with one or two ex- captions, will close all day tomorrow.
 The regular holiday hours will be | observed at the postoffice tomorrow.
 A special meeting of the woman's club has been called by the president, Miss Clara Wildman, for Monday af- ternoon, June 10, to take action on re- vision of the clubs constitution and bylaws.
 All persons having flowers for the Memorial day exercises are requested to have them left at the town hall to- day, if possible.
 The 12:35 train north yesterday was two and half hours late owing to the freight wreck in the cut at New Ha- ven.
 Michael Quinn was arrested yester- day by Officer Reilly and brought be- fore Judge Judd, charged with vagran- cy. The case was continued for one week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
THE CHURCH CLUB.
Regular Meeting Was Held Last Night-I
 tpreStinp pnnerS Read.

Regular Meeting Was Held Last Night-In
 teresting Papers Read.
 The regular meeting of the Church club of the diocese of Connecticut was held last night in Harmonic hall and it was attended by aboue sixty members of the club from all over the state At half-past five there was council meeting at which some busl ness was transacted A committee compos- ed of N. Albert Hooker, of this city, Charles H. Nettleton, of Derby, Charles II. Tlbbitts, of Wallingford, Charles H. Pease, of Hart ford, and Burton Mansfield, of New Haven, was appointed to act as a committee on ar of the church clubs of the United States, which will meet in New Haven January %, 1902
 It was voted to send $25 to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, which is in London, and other matters were discuss ed at the meeting At o'clock there was a banquet for which Fleming catered. The banquet was a thoroughly enjoyable one, and was one of the most largely attended of the year. The presiding officer was Burton Mansfield, the president of the club. Dur ing the evening nine very interesting papers were read the contributors and the subjects of their papers being as follows:
 '.The Episcopal Academy mys-Charles H.
 ''The Bishops Fund"-Jacob L. Greene.
 "The Missionary Society"-Burton Mans field.
 "The Berkeley Divinity School'Charles E. Jackson.
 ''The Aged and Infirm Clergy Fund" and "1he Clergymen's Retiring Fund'-Benja- min R. English.
 '"rhe Trustees of Donations and Requests for Church Purposes'-Elijah c. Johnson.
 ''St. Margaret's School'-Nelson J. Well ton.
 "The Sunday School Auxiliary Henry F. Rees.
 MT. Mansfields paper, "The Missionary Society,"" was one of the most interesting of the evening, and will be published in full in the Journal and Courier. The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
The Good Muslin
 Underwear Sale.

The Muslin Ucdsrw ar Sale grows every day. yes. people came out in all the rain If yesterday, not as many as on fine day of course, but enough pc, pole to brrg the selling away up. It very funny fo1 everybody who came seemed to think that she would be the only one here.
 The best of all to us, that is. is the fact that p.o- pc who come expecting to buy one piece or two end by having great lot of things sent home.
 The Underwear is so GOOD. SO much better in material and workmanship than that heretofore offered anywhere iu town for the money; the values are so gsnuinel
 priced garments Maonvle Cotton and high $29S Many prices between ond onySell-mads garments offered. CORSET COVERS markci l2 and these are of
 Masonve cotton, good fitting with feed and made exactly you like them beaod Covers as high as $25o
 pretty at23 25c 3o and Soc are. some made of fine cambrc som. of topsdae WHITE PETTICoATSaad right hers we're mighty strong In have forte Muslin Underclothes Sae it's in sks 47ct, o9c 79cts 9S, Sl l9 any prices will buy dainty Skirt Of have them for high $o SHORT SKIRTS.oo from 25cts to $leS; with many prices in between.
 NIGHT GOWNSas low 3octs which $ the price of Empire Style Gown ot fairly good muslin But the Night Dresses 47c 50 9 69c and 75c better bargains for there's better ey's worth a any of the fsue5 ginning at f7cs Ve we're pr,ul of showing Nj ht Gowns too. The prices high S9S, with awfuy pretty Chems Night Dresses at $1.49 and $2
 begin as low Sets and that little price, the Chsmi b mad of fine Mus'n with neat hemstthed ruffe
 round neck and seeve At47c the Chems is of cambrc with yoke of fine embroidery and at5scts offer fine brio Gown with lace edged ufAe ot thread that's cheap here mind only the material isn't fine the workmanship that the Gowns marei 75c eSc, $38, $l49 $l.93 and $2.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
WALLTNGFORD.

The invitations are out for the wed ding of Henry c. Butler of Merider and Miss Elizabeth Mae Carroll o1 Yalesville, which will occur on Tues day, June Il, at o'clock p. m., in the M E. church, Yalesville Rev. Asher Anderson of Meriden will otf1ciate. The couple will be "at home" at 122 West Main street, Meriden, Wednesday, Oc- tober IS and 23.
 Next week Tuesday evening the two nights June festival for the benefit of the free public library will open in the armory There have been selected for the entertainment programme a Japanese drill, Mother Goose reception, dances and character songs, which will be given each evening. From to 7:30 supper will be served both nights, the supper being furnished for twenty five cents. Many fancy and useful arti- cles will also be on sale
 Lois, the three-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Craig, died early
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Suede
 Lisie Gloves.

The best dressed wo- men have taken to wear ing the'e well fitting, dur able, cool comfortable Gloves. People won't go about without Goves this Summer quite as much as they did last.
 VI c sell these very good Sue ie Lis,e Gloves by the half dozen pairs, to tate away for the Sumner,
 5Octs a Pair. ln te 2 clasps and in all the Kid
 glove colors, and black and
 white.
 The "P & L" Gloves at SI a Pair, have been the Cove success of the season. No Cove ever before sold in New Ha- ven as a standard sap C maze, could hold it's own a ong-3ide the "P & L".
 They cost us a heap more, every pair We ell you for Sl. do these " P & L." G.oves. for WE pay nearly as much a pair for them as most stores give tor their S1. 25 G.oves.
 They make friends for us thou ,h, and that pays mighty well. Have you tried a pair of the "P & L" Gloves at ST?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Mems Wear.
 Underwear, Shirts

A special sale on We'd nesday of Men's ce ebra- ted Otis Balbriggan fancy cold { hirts and Drawers {; Drawers made with long double patented gussets, double stitc he'd through cut and all taped. the Shirts finished v h French neck, a genuine 6oct Un- derwear, tor
 50 c.s a Garment
 Good Balbr;ggan Un- derwear at 25cts, 38cts and 5Octs.
 A fresh shipment too for Wednesday. of the atest Shirts from the well known" America factory; the stylish Imported white corded P.ques. white Che viots and cold Madrass-s some of the prettiest things we've had this sea- son, &I
 The "America" Shirt is a first class Sfirt despite its low price. for it is made like any sl.75 or S2 Sh Tt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Trane1lrrs 6nffle. New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
May l9. 190
IVI A0Vle NEW YORK DIVISION

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, s4:5o, x6:io. 1 x7:00. *8:00, xS:1O, S:SO, *9:35, x1o:3O a, m., '12:10, 1915. '1:SO (parlor car linn ited). +1:35. 200. *2:SO. 500. .4:0O, s4:17, $50. '5:10. 5:S5. 6:30. '7:10, ss:1o, S:l5 Bridgeport accommodation .s:lo, Ia:lo p. m. Sundays-*4:05, +4:5O, xS:00, s;55 a. m, *2:3O, ix4:aO, "5:1C, x6:15, s7:1O, 'S:l0, +S:SO, +9:1c D. Tn.
 roH WASHINGTON via Harlem f'lver--pl:Oo, %11:35 D. m. (daily). FOR BOSTON via Hartford and wil- limantic-+10:03 a. m.
 fOR BOSTON via New London anG frovldence-"2:10. '2:2O, '11:35 (parlor gar hmited) a. m., '12:05. .2:47. '4:05. s'oo' +6:65 p. m. Sundayc-@2:10. >2:2a a. m. 'l2:o5, '2:47, '4:55, sG:55 D. m.
 TOR BOSTON via :1u, alo:!o, 'l1:05 q. m.. '1:45. s5:52 D. n. Sundays-41:10 a. nl., s5:52 D. m. HARTFORD DIVISION.
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD etc.-+1:1O, $40. 500. .a Mlu:oS (to Hartford) x1O:10, A11:05 a. m, 1z.os, @l:45, 3:10, 500, *5:52, zoo, (6:15 to Iaartaord). 500. l0:oO. 11:15, (to Meriden) ?. m. Sundays--1:10 a. nl., 12;0S. s5;62, S:2S p. m. s's'' -s Sl1oRE LINE DIVISION.
 1.1o of New London, etc.-sc:10 s2:c0. n.ao. Io;oS do Guilford), 11:O5, s11:s5, sparior car linited) a. m., .12;05. 3.15. 1:4f; .4;o5. 4:55. 515. 6:15. ito Say. piook Junction), s6:55 11:2O, (Gutlford aeal ae.c p. m: Sundays-*2:10, s2:20 a. m. 4Sige' -z:47. '4:65. 6:55 D.. m.
 ola4lNO-NORTHAEzPTON DIvIss : aE nor Middletown. wiilimantlc, etc. . noo a. m, l2:55. "2:33, 600 D. m. Sun ta,s p. na Connecting at Middle. m Ms,,. wltn the Valley branch and at a,!,;u.c aW,l,nantlc " with Midland and Central ,,i,,a rin.sions and c. V. R. H.: at ymrner-
 e Ta W,th m Colchester branch. wi,Ii. onelDurne Falls. Turner's Falls. and Intermediate stations-7.sMos M 2 a sss and 4:oo D. m. For Wcstfleld ana ,n- 'er,nedlate stations, 5:57 D. m
 Tor Farmington, New Hnrfsnrs ana pulnts 'n1 this side-7;5o 2. r.. 12:O4. x:oo. BERKSHIRE DIVISION .ror DerDy Junction, Derby, Arsonin. etc.-6:l5, zoo, 500, 9:33 a. ~ r1 1e.ns noon, l:lo, 2:3s, S:57, 4:4o. 5:3o. o;5c E60. 10:00, 11:20 D. m. sundavs~a.os m.. s:S0. GAO. 8:30 D. m,
 TOT Waterbury--7:0O, 800. 9:33 a. n. l2:o5. 2:s9, 5:so, 7:5o, 11:so D. m. sun. oays-8:25 a. m.. GAO D. m,
 TOT Winsted-?:00, 9:33 a. m. 2.aa o'So p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. n1.. (: 40 nj For shelton. Botsford, Newtown ban. bury. Pittsheld, State Line-s: :aa . nI- n s:57 D. m. ''o0 q IT,
 For Albany, Buffalo Detroit c,nc,r. natl, St. Louis. Chicago and the West Vla state Line-9:3S a. n., s:57 p. m. For Lftchfleld and points on T,,fchf,a,a branch--9:33 a. m. and 3:57 n. n lvia Derby Junction).
 Express Trains. xLocul Exnres.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
sTARIN,s

New Haven Transportation Go.
 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Allister, leaves New Haven from stnrin.s iaS Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:15 D. III. Sundays, Tnesdays and Thursdays. Steames Mondays. ,Wednesdays and Tridays. pSTyhn; Th:; STARlN leaves New York from pIer k, NO North ,i hiysr, is at P, m; Mondays, Wednes: Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fars 70 cents; oG Excursion Tickets $1.2A State Judson,s, 867 Chapel street; Peck '& R,.b. ops, TOP Chapel street. Free stage aavas the depot on arrival of Hartford train and every half hour, commencing at S:s} 1l1eess n n, -nrough freight rates given md IIiIs iI oS lading to all points West, South, and Sonth. west. e. H ITS SH tSI' eaU nvMtUs
 Order your freight vla Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29

Women's Cool Underwea ar.

White J rsey Vests, igh or low neck, long or short sleeves. silk ribbon and lace edge finished. knee Drawers to match, either fitted or Empress leg. lace edg cd.
 25cts a Garment w omen's White | isle Jersey Vests. low neck and TO sleeves, silk rib bon finished a capital 25ct Vest fer I9cts
 Women's Vests of pee CT yarn. low nec'e with or without sleeves. including extra sizes7, 8 and 9.
 15c..s Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Women's
 Stockings

Fine Black French Lisle Stockings, either plain or lace and dropstitch, Herms dorf dyed. full reg Gular made Stockings with dou- ble soles. 25cts a Pair
 AT-IOcts a Pair;
 Women's Fancy Cold Stockings, b JIG and red ground with white figures. have slight manufacturers imperfections in printing he figures but are other wise perfect-would be a targain at l5cts, but fer these, l0c s a Pair
 Fast Black Stockings for women, with double soles and heeis. at the same price, lOcts a Pair
 Children's lx1 rib Fast Black Stockings. made of fine Maco yarn with dou- bic knee, heels and toes,
 Only l5c:s a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Hamburq-American Line.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS ISERyICm PLYMOUTH CHERBoURG-HAM
 COLUMBIA, MAY 30, 10 A. M. r. Bismarck, June 6IA. Victorfa. Tune oo Deutschland, June 13lColumbia, June 27 TWIN-sCREW PAssENG ER SERyIrIo PLYMOUTH OURG-HAMBuRG. .Phoenicia, June 1IWaldersee, June 15 Patricia, June S+Bulgaria, June p
 sFor Hamburg direct
 Hnmburg-Amer.L Limo, 37 B'way. N. V. Thos. H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street: M. Zunder X Son. 249-251 State street, N. 5. Newton Co.,, New Haven. fe7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Pretty Summer Gowns and Waists

It's coming to be less and less necessary. this sewing at home, this mak- ing of Shirt Waists and Separate Skirts. or even Summer Dresses of any description whatsoever.
 Each day brings some thing new from the ma kers, as carefully fash ioaed, as dainty and as full of individuality aud style as you or your mo- diste could produce.
 Our Suit Room goods are al made for Ths- Gamble-De ond. Co.,, so you'll find our Waists and Dresses free from the u9- y conventionalitie that characterize those Of o. her stores.
 Only a little ne sage; Shirt Waist Suits, the plain, simp'e Suit and the very elaborate one. which really isn't a Shirt Waist Suit at all, but rather a charming dress, pretty enough for a lawn party or any social occasicn whatsoever.
 From $l.90 to $lO
 Neat, stylish Lawn Dresses, figured, striped or in DO ka-dot effects many patterns. msny CO., ors. $l.79 and Sl.96
 White P;qu- Skirts, and they've been shrunk and laundered. made with d stylish flare, felled ssans ar d an extra wiic hem' len sths from 32 ilches to 45. every Skirt we sell made to our order, 9Scts instead of $1, 38 Misses skirts in the same lot
 Pretty Linen Batiste Skirts, with fancy hair stripe, 70c:s, instead of $1. 25
 Other Wash Skirts O. steel grey linen. plain or tucked; blue linen; or fire. grades of Pique if you prefer, in white or in black.
 Liaen Lawn Waists, | tucked bac k and front and on the sleeves. 90c,s in- stead of $l. .25
 A very effect ve White Lawn Waist, finely tucked aad trimmed with lace or em broidery. a Waist you would not care to make for less than $l. 25,
 90 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
Leather Goods.
 Toilet Articles.

SEAL GRAIN CHATE- laine Bags, full size, regu- lar 69 and 75c kind, Thurs day for --41c LADIES' LEATHER Belts, assorted kinds, were 39 and soc, Thursday,
 .--19c EACH THE QUEEN BRAND Shell Hair Pins, extra fine quality, regularly retaile l at 15c for Sc BOX VIOLET SCENTED FLOAT ing Bath Soap, large cakes, regular Sc cake, ' cakes for ... --25c VIOLET TALCUM POW der, regular Sc kind, for
 --3c BOX
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29

PRESERVATION OF THE SIGHT Is more important than the preservation of good looks, yet some people prefer to strain the eyes rather than wear GLASSES. The Spectaces and Eyeglasses made here are not dlsfguring. They are of the new de- slgn,-light, but very strong.
 M J. H. c. DURANT.
 n CHURCH ST, OPP. POSTOFTICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-29
E oulard Beauty
 If1 a Remarkable
 Silk Sale.

People haven't really fullyT found out the true worth ofh M these Foulards and Back Taf- hN FEM fetas yet. When they do, IA mI there'll be a commotion in IHM Ha the Silk Section. hll[ zM
 Why the Prntei Indias at 44cts Yard l4Sv'l show the same color beauty and desiyl as tN WEI you'd see in Fouard al 69- and 75c a yd NE<AI Indeed the quality is entirely up to ths oo, EHV " standard HN IA
 The same i, true of the lovely Fou ards ,BesAjI at 54cts Yard. 1T WWT
 Our best showing of 7oct Foulards has a----'H-''s never brought out more charming coor effects than rs these offered in this sale at 54;ts Yard.
 At 69cts Yard; we are enabled, because of how we bought to give you the best qua ity of Satin Fou ard; Fou.ard that ought to be marked s1 We mean by best satin Fouard that the colorings are choice as well; Foulards in $l colorings and $1 quality. for 69cts Yard.
 Heavy Black Taffeta, remarkable nigh-grade for 49cts Yard,
 An 89ct Black Taffeta for 69cts Yard.
 And S1 Eack Taffsta during the sale 04c Yard { tf