davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ar THE WHITE HOUSE.

uasbi,yton June 10 (SpeciaD.-Sir Chen Iuns
r,r C,bap the new Chinese Minister was
<orrna,1y received by the President at "a" y oo
80. ft.r,oon The presentation was made oy
Secretary Hay The exchanges oet"eesi' INC ..
49, 80 the minister we're cordial and fencitous
The minister was accompanied oy INC e
of the Chinese Legation. . ,na
Soon afterward Signor Mayor des fiahches' 1s
1taIian Ambassador called on the PRESIDENT anu
nressnted to him a personal gift from tne ne
of ItaIv consisting Of twenty volumes Oh ~A1 -
norts of Prince Eugene of Savoy ana d cop' -
nantes sDivne Comedy. The Frssue"e
nressed his appreciation Of the sllt' anu 49,,
the aro,assador to return his thanks and cordiai
wishes to the King =, -. p,-sno,
Later in the afternoon NJ Jusserand. tne isne- 80
.hossodor presented to the President GIT from
President Iloubet of France 1t was hahua -
nrintad and bound volume containing the rec'i u' m
of all the Frenchmen who came 10 Aiiie'iO
fight in Washingtons army ,t,
president Roosevelt went to BALTIMORE 'o9
70 ottend The Sangerfest. He travelled III d
GOV attached to the regular train, arriving III oai''
80 =. con o,cIock He spent an hour ana q HAN
- tha+ c+v and returned before II O'clock faroii
eaoI- ,,o, sternburg the German envoy, accoin-
ariad him The President will leave Washliis'o'
=. oro,, morning at $50 o'clock in a spcciai ei",
Cor crbarIottesyille to attend the conliheheein
oxsrcisas Of the University or Nfrg1nia' Iee0
+o-norrov night He has definitely oecioeo 70 -
IN OYSTER Bay on June q. and VIII HlaAo - ~ g
trips out OF Washington BEFORE i'iS pp, :, &c,
his home He hopes to nave TWO IIsa
before resuming his duties at the Wii.o -, - .,,
I2aron Won sternburg, Baron Won Rheinoao0I, "a
,,. ,T,r,ster of Finance, end General freo-
erick d. Grant were the Presidents s"e'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON June Is (speciaD.-Admiral and MRS.
Dewey. who have planned to spend tue $780, sieH
-t - ,ba surnrer at Besuvoir their country place
near washington where they have been since May
will go later in the season to Long Island "neie
Mrs Dewey's brother-n-law and sister. Hear Ao-
mraI and Mrs Ludlow, have country NOME Ah7
Admiral called on the President to-day
The marriage of Miss Anita Veronica Philips
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Phiiips. 10
lieutenant Gilbert c. Smith, 2d Cavalry was cele-
brated quietly this evening at the Phillips nome
M s1s K-st Only a small company was present
at the ceremony which was performed by the Rev
Mr. Pierce chaplain at Fort Myer
Ex-SoHcitor General and Mrs. Richards and their
children will bid goodby to Washington next week.
when they start for Narragansett Pier. Owing to
the promotion of Mr.. Richards 10 a Federal judge
ship in Ohio he will make his home in Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ADMIRAL RIvET CALLS ON MAYOR.

Admiral Count Rivet. commanding the North
Atlantic Squadron of the French Navy. called to
pay his respects to Mayor Low yesterday. The
Admiral is now port with his flagship. the Tags.
which is lying off West Thirtyfourth-st- With Ad-
miral Rivet his aide-de-camp. Lieutenant Jean
Aubry. and the French Consul. CASTOR Nelten-
All three spoke in English. They were In citizens
dress. all wearing frock coats and top hats Ths
Admiral joked with the Mayor, compared the hisn
buildings of this city with the symmetrical build
ings of Paris. commented the weather. and m
vited the Mayor TO visit his flagship. The Mayor
will return the call in person send James -
Reynolds his secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
Abouf People and SocfaI lnc1de''1S.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l., June Is CspeciaD-Eserton Z.
Winthrop is expected at his cottage. IN Bellevue
ave-, tomorrow.
Ex-United States Senator Wolcott Of Colorado,
who will pass the season at F1naro Soeeaso W. D.
Is registered at the Casino.
Late arrivals the Hotel Aqudneck are Frank
H. Clark and Mrs. f. Stewart. of New-fork ard
@ w. Wynor and A. Lindsey. of East Orange, " j.
Henry Lasker of Springfield. Mass; NJ T. Bla-
therberger of Philadelphia: FL C. Bassman, OF
New-York: j. L. Aronson and W. ~ TaroeH. o.
Boston. and 8. III. Fuller. p 3. Mattoz ana N
Kennedy Of New-York are at the Perry House
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. smith and Miss Natalie
Smith, of Philadelphia. are at the BayVieW James
town.
Mrs. seIfridge. wife of Rear Admiral It. D. Self
ridge of Washington. has arrived at their cottage
the Baruacles, jamestown. for the season
Mrs Crawford WheatIey Of Americus. Ca: Major
II. c. Potter. OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs w F.
Donaldson Miss Maud Donaldson and Francis Don
aldson. of Philadelphia: John Wing. Of New-Bed-
ford. and Captain Lloyd England are at the Gard
ner House. jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs Hendrickson. OF Providence. have
arrived at the Lippitt cottage Connecticut Park
Mrs Frederic Nelson is entertaining Mrs
wichener. of New-York. at the Nutshell. in Cath
erine-st.
Mrs Arnold Hague. of Washington. is occupying
her cottage. on Beacon HILL
Miss satterIee. Of New-York. is visiting Miss
Gibbs at her cottage. in Gibbs-ave-
Alexander Morton. of New-York. who Is occupy
Harry s. Lehr, Captain II. c.. Sehumm and Colonel
William Inns registered at the Casino
Countess Zborowski. whose husband was killed
recently in automobile accident IN France, VIII
arrive in a day or at the PumpeIly cottage, IN
Gibbs-ave. which she has taken for the season.
The countess arrived IN New-York on Saturday
Mrs. Herman Leroy Emmett. sister OF Miss
Josephine johnson, whose marriage to Henry A
C.. Taylor takes place here June "a, arrived this
evening, and Is the guest of her mother MIS-
r. arre he
Mrs F. Ormond French is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt. at Oakland Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes Kane. who have been
visiting friends left to-day for Lenoz. where they
will pass the summer
Late arrivals this evening are Sidney J. Smith
E. NJ. Taller, Mrs. III. t. Burnett. Lloyd Mayer
Robert Walton Goelet. Stuyvesant Leroy, Mrs T.
c. PelI and Miss Charlotte Peli-
Miss Therese Scott is the guest Of her brother,
George S. Scott, at BeImead. in Bellevue-ave
Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Tompkfns. OF Lakewood.
~ j. arrived this evening at their cottage. Ashurst
Villa, Old Beach Road
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
4muSeme1tS.

BROADWAY THEATRB-s-The Prince OF Pfsen
SaSTN11 TTTFATRE-s.l5-The RunawaSs
CIRCLE THEATRE-2:i5-- s:l5-Naueexlle.
fSSsSFT rSI.AND-Bostock's Trained Aniinais-
e-TSr-~ MIJSFF-2-s-The World In Wax
5AREICK THEATRE -s:30tacing ne er
sI1R Am SQUARE s-20-The knlckerp0oAe
Gil
,1r-T7-II' '<-C-ontinuous Performance r,,o-s. IN
tSSr4f-E m FCscxF-R THEATRE-s:I5-The Biohoe 'H
Black
LIMA PARK-Thompson & Dundy Shows ry, n,
~snTe0S SQUARE CARDEN-S:3o-Duss sno his va
chestra-Venice in New-York =, ~
us fTsTTc, THFATRE-s-The Wizard Of oz paw
xAEHaTsTAN TIIEATRE-S:2e-The Earn OF '
fuciet- -. p.,.l.
ssT-RRAY HILL THEATTSp-2-s-Tths raeAs-
paParfIsF ROOF G-ARDEN-S-NauceVlile 49,, Ar
SOUTH FIELD. Columbia University
peyforruance-As You Lake IL z..,,,a
st NICHOLAS SUMMER GARDEN-s-NsuoeNi"e'
TERRACE C,ARDEN-e-Roccaccio r>.,-...-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

,,r,,oto, Inne is (SpeciaD.-The Italian AIT
baseador viii not make his contemplated TIP " 70
80 peciec coast, but will sail with Signora Mayor
dos P1anches for Italy about July J.
The Belgian Minister Is about 10 san 10, t,oi,u
nbo is now ia Mexico with her father, Ampassaoor
Clayton. - Ill, call
Herbert Dering of the British Embassy WIN san
on Wednesday for six weeks vacation "fitoN o
will spend in England and Sweden.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

We desire to remind our readers ,Uho are
about to leave the city that The Tribune nall
be sent by mail to any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen to yOur
regular dealer before lenuing, or, if more con-
penient, hand them In at The Tribune office.
See opposite pGge for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
MRS. SAGE ORDERS A MAUsoLEUM

Troy, n. Y. June 15--During her recent visit TO
this city Mrs. Russell Sage placed order for
rnausoleum to be erected the Sage lot in Oak
wood Cemetery 1t will be similar to the tomb
built for Jay Could being modelled after the
Parthenon. The mausoleum will be twenty feet
wide and proportionately long The exterior will
be of granite and the interior of marble.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT JOINS BOOK CLUB

Oyster Bay, Long Island. June 15.-The Oyster
Bay Book Club has just been organized for this
year, and among the members Is Mrs Thecdors
Roosevelt. She has taken much interest In the
club, and has done much toward promoting It's
interests Many other prominent residents OF the
town are members OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
A WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Chalmers Holbrook, daughter or
Justice William c. Holbrook, married last
night at her home No 16 West -hundred-and-
thirtieth-st to John Kirkland Clark The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Or. Charles J.
Young Owing to the recent death Of the bride
groom's father. the wedding was quiet and there
was no formal reception.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
FUNERAL OF GENERAL McooK.
Buried with Military Honors at Cincinnati.

Dayton. Ohio. June l5.-simpIicity marked the
funeral of General Alexander Mcdowell MeCOOk
this afternoon There were present only members
OF the family. close friends and members of the
Loyal Legion. The Rev. Maurice f. Wilson. OF the
First Presbyterian Church. oficiated.
Cincinnati June t5.-General McCook was buried
here to-day a battalion of the Sd Infantry doing
military honors.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
THE CABINET.

v,asbinqton June Is (SpeciaD-Secretary Noc %
rot,,rrad from a visit to West Point and os"ss'
to-dav. and resumed mis- duties at the wa
rtment-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

decided to visit the Antarctic regions instead,
will be able to start this year is doubtful. Ii
he does, and meets with even fair amount OF
success, the world viii have at its disposal ere
long the fruits of five highly interesting vent
rrps
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
JUSTICE PARKHURsT STRICKEN.

Bath. N Y. June 15--Supreme Court Justice John
F. Parkhurst. of this place, stricken with apo
plexy to-day and unconscious for fifteen
minutes. Physicians say he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Crosse are:
p. Aspinwail Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r Ds
Miss Rafaeia Acosta.
Mrs e II. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Car
Dallas Z roll
The Misses Pratt. MIR. and Mrs. Frederic Crorr-
DR. and Mrs Louis McLanel well
Tiffany Miss Gladys L. II. Cromwell.
Octavo A. ZayaS. Miss Dorothea r. CronweL
On the Finland which arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp.
DR. NJ r. Rave Mr.. and Mrs. :. Van R-ns-
nal. selaer Thayer.
Dr. J. F. Thompson
Among those booked to sail to-day for italian
rorts on the steamer Umbria are:
E. E Miss Lillian A Merritt
w T. Bush Mrs John s. Nicholas
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ Lane
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Official figures confirm the general impression
that this is an era of extravaganza in the man.
agement of college sports. Plain living ana
hard work should be the guiding principle for
undergraduate gladiators. They ought not eA-
pect to be treated like princes or prima aolihaS'
The more extensive the exposures of the
schemes of the swinders East ana west VIM
nromse incredible profits on deposits or specu-
lations large or small. the more astonishing IL
appears that men and women can be so creou-
Ions as to risk money with almost any rascai
who sends out letters and circulars assuring
them of fabulous gains Millions of dollars nave
been stolen from hundreds Of thousanos OIL the
guileless by means of such dishonest assurances
and millions more will be stolen hereafter III
similar ways.
IF is undoubtedly sound policy to develop ana
improve the parks we now have as speedily as
is compatible with other interests But 1t may
also be sound policy to look good way aheau
in acquiring land for new parks. II a tract thal
is not needed now, but evidently VIII De heeoeu
a few years hence, can now be secured 1or d io"
price, and is likely to cost great deal more a
few years hence, it would seem to De the part
of wisdom to secure 1t now.
That water may some time become suo-
stitute for coal a source of power Is lAo
wild suggestion of a press correspondent III
porting certain experiments recently 1naue III
New-Haven. An assistant professor ana an III
structor in physics at Yale University are creu-
tied with the work in question, but fortunately
for their regulations, are not dlstlnctly a7So
ciated with the conclusion Professor D. j.
Thomson of Cambridge England, has noticed
that great variety OF substances possess 10 an
in6nitesimal degree the property of giving OH
kind of radiation whose most obvious erect
is Photographic. Water is one of these. All
that the Yale men have done. apparently, Is 10
get somewhat higher results than the Engilsh
expert did This is of academic interest," Oh
course but gives no promise of industrial I'M
portance Gold can be extracted from hlgh
grade ore and from sea water. 1t exists in both'
The expense of separation is low enough to make
the former a source of profit, but is too hlgh 10
encourage the utilization of the latter. althougn
the supply is unlimited If 1T costs several thou-
sand times as much to derive power from the
RecouereI ernanations OF water as from coal'
the latter will continue to enjoy its present
popularity.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Booked 20 sail to-day for Plymouth. Cheroours
and Bremen on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ~
Crosse are:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Mr. and Mrs Clement c. Moore left town yes
terdav for their camp. Moosehead Lake in
Maine where they will remain until they sail for
Europe early next month They expect to return
TO this country from abroad in time for the latter
part of the Newport season.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt have ar
ranged to go this week to their camp in the Ad1ron
dacks, where they propose to remain until the end
of the month.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Mrs LindIey Hoffman Chaplin leaves town next
Monday for Saratoga, with her mother. MIS-
George P Andrews. and will make a brief stay
there before proceeding to her country place at
New-London for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

A number Of we'll known people are booked to
sail for Europe to-day the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse among the number being Joseph H. Choate,
ir and his bride. who Miss Oliver, of Albany:
Mrs F. II Hartman and Miss Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt. with their son and
daughter; Henry G. Barley. William O'D- 1selin'
p Lawrence Aspinwall and Charles Barring.
Charles Lanier is booked to sail for Europe to-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Mrs William Elliott Zborowski. who arrived on
Sunday from Europe. will make a brief stay at her
place in Westchester before going to Newport for
the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTTING.
Billy Buck Won Charter Oak Stake in
Three Straight Heats.

Interest al Charter Oak Park Providence
yesterday centered IN the race for the rich
Charter Oak stake for 200 trotters. The
conditions under which this is trotted tend
to make the horses do their best, for the re-
ward of the winner is large. Each heat is
a race. the winner in each heat taking
81 500. second horse $500. The balance of the
stake, $4,000 is divided according to the
standing of the horses in the summary at
the conclusion OF three heats, of which
81 900 goes to the first, $500 to the second
$500 to the third and $500 to the fourth. BY
winning all three of the heats and thereby
standing first in the summary Billy Buck
landed for his owner, f. Z. Smathers the
neat sum of $1,000.
Billy Buck was regarded before the race
as the most likely winner. and this opinion
was still held by a majority of the experts
after the first heat, in which Walnut Hall
almost succeeded in getting in first. So
close was the finish that few in the grand
stand could determine the winner. The
judges announced that Buck had got to the
wire first. All three heats were we'll con-
his record of 2.07a. This was the last race
on the program, and ii made an exciting
finish to a good days sport.
In the other races of the day as In the
Charter Oak, the favortes won Belle Ku-
ser was prevented from making 1t three
straight In the 2 - trot by dropping the
second heat to Primrose because of a brief
break. After permitting Trilby Direct to
beat him out In the first heat Locanda went
position in the 20S pace.
There was an attendance of about 10 OOO
persons, although the weather was cloudy
and threatening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11

outlined to Mr.. George T. Thompson Of
New York city. who, 1t Is stated, has had
entire charge OF the repairs and decorative
work. He was given carte blanche by Mr..
Chase, with instructions to remodel the in
terror in accordance with his ideas OF art
and convenience. bearing In mind the
scheme Of harmony. The splendid appear
ance Of the playhouse stands as a testi-
monia1 that Mr.. Thompson has performed
his work in an excellent manner.
The style Of decoration decided upon by
Mr.. Thompson was that OF the French re-
naissance, and every little detail of orna-
mentation throughout the theater Ii carried
out in harmony with the proscenium. The
proscenium arch rests upon Corinthian pill
lars of imitation marble. A new grand
drapery. or upper curtain, has been hung
from the arch. On this new curtain is
painted q scene copied from the Grand
Opera House of Paris, entitled prom the
Sublime to the Ridiculous" On either side
Of the main arch are two figure studies.
Above the boxes on the right Is life-size
painting Of 'Idleness." while over the left
row of boxes Is painting entitled Indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11

Theater last night. when a number Of dra-
matte critics, newspaper men and others
were taken through the newly renovated
playhouse on a tour of inspection. A won
derful change has been wrought in the In
terror Of the home Of polite vaudeville and
theabeautiful appearance Of the playhouse
brought forth many EXPLANATIONS Of pleas
ure and surprise from those who viewed
the transformation. Mr.. Chase desired to
remodel the interior Of his theater last
year. but the interval between the summer
closing and the reopening was too short to
permit of accomplishing the work. This
summer. however, the season closed earlier
than usual and the opening has been de-
ferred beyond the customary time. in order
that TIP plans OF the proprietor could be
Mr. Chase has presants& 70 his patrons
polite vaudeville. Ind y b. eesn bis desire
that the surroundings ahpuid be In harmony
with tho style Of &ntertsinment and with
the tastes It HAAnAE peoraA This plan was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
Csc. Copyright Fiction, Csc.
with ivory trimmings, and the drawing

with ivory trimmings, and the drawing
room conforms to the color and decorative
scheme Of the auditorium. Three cathedral
stained glass skylights have been placed in
the drawing room and add to the attract
iveness Of it's appearance. Palms. ferns and
statuary will also be placed in the drawing
room.
The west parlor and the parlor on the sec
ond floor have both been redecorated and
refurnished. and look inviting. The ladies'
room has also undergone repairs and has
been arranged tastefully and conveniently.
-Four new sets Of scenery, three interior
and one exterior set, have been installed on
the stage; the dressing rooms have been re-
paired and recarpeted, while the retiring
room for the orchestra has been carpeted.
Eight lockers for the members of the or
chestra have been placed in this room.
Mr.. Thompson. with q force Of men. has
been engaged all summer in the repairs
and his work will not be completed until
the opening of the theater next Monday
The ohangS wrought IN the interior has
<een NuzDf1Gns. and no doubt the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
ry." All the paintings were executed by

Mr.. Thompson.
The boxes are now supported by Corinth-
ian pillars Of marble, with golden capitals
The boxes are also decorated with a relief
work Of festoons.
The walls are finished in rich ruby, with
a red burlap dado. The decorations of the
walls are In frse-hand relief work in ivory,
hanging six feet deep from the ceiling and
forming q frteze. They are embellished
with gold. The hansings and draperies are
OF plush and silk of dark green color.
Under the first balcony, which is also or
namented with free-hand relief work, are
three panel pictures. which add greatly to
the appearance OF the sloping ceiling, View
ed from the rear. New carpets have been
laid throughout the theater. They are Of
the best grade Wilton carpets and are red.
with q white figure.
The remodeling and decoration has not
been confined to the auditorium alone, but
the entire playhouse has been repaired.
The front arch Of the entrance Is finished
In black ana green, with gold-leat 1mbeI-
ushment. The lobby II finished n susbNh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11

gets behind in the game. they boot; LIEU yei,
ana ainS 80 men. In fact, they do every
tsi ruI' in their power to rattle the pitcher
and the other players. ,.. Drav,,ss
gave instructions to the gateheep "a,.r ~ ,ar.
sons n and also instructed the ticket sellers
TO refuse to sell tickets to these TN
horns" as result a number OF passes Pc
longing to city officials are PACK IN tne
sports were refused admittance to the
grounds. The officials whose passes were
lifted are angry. So Is Dreyfuss. We Will
have gentlemanly base ball or we VIII nave
no base ball at ALL" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11

A ffteen-year-oid boy named Elmer Wal
lace narrowly escaped serious injury yes
terday afternoon while riding bicycle on
18th street northwest. He was knocked
from his wheel by a team and the horses
passed over him. Fortunately the ANIMAL
did not step on him. nor did the wheen
of the vehicle touch him. The boys homo
is at ST 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
will be appreciated by the patrons of this
PLAYHOUSE,
A New Daily Serial.

The Evening Star has secured the serial
rights to Under the Rose" by Frederic
8. Isham, one Of the most popular novels
of the year. This tale OF the loves OF
duke and jester is full of action and
holds the readers attention from the first
chapter. It will be printed as daily serial
In The Star, the opening chapters appearing
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
AFTER THE GAMBLERS.
Pittsburg Magnate Bars Out the "Tin
Horn Men

Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pitts
burg base ball club, yesterday began a.
crusade against the tin horn gamblers. who
have made themselves so conspicuous at
Exposition Park in the past. There Is a
coterie of these alleged sports who attend
the games every day and bet all the way
from 80 cents to a dollar on the outcome of
the game. Most of them go in on passes.
borrowed from councilmen or other city Of
ncials. In case that the Pittsburg team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
BEAUTIFUL. INTERIOR.

Chase's Theater Renovated and Ar
tistically Decorated
There was a housewarming at Chass's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-11
Fashion Sheets Free.

The October issue of Mccall fashiois
SHEETS contains many illustrations VI
Sarv latest modes for fall ana "ih'ei'
such as ,., Skirts
Women's Fitted Coats with skirts'
Women's Separate Skirts
street and Evening Waists.
Very large number Of suggestions
for making children's dresses ana
wraps, in which some entirely new Ae
, lures are introduced. o.+.r,
The patterns for anything shown In
.,a fashion sheets are here also.
1Oc and 1oc.