davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08
GOES TO EVANSVILLE.
Mr.. Fetch Campbell Transferred
to That City.

Mr.. l. Fletcher Campbell, who
has been representing the New
York Life Insurance Company in
this city for some time, has been
transferred to Evansville and left
for that city yesterday. The trans
fer comes in the nature of a pro-
motion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08

Jim Quarles, a Hopkinsville negro,
had one OF his arm mashed while
riding on train at Guthrie Sun
day. Amputation was necessary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08
Made 500.

The Methodist ladies cleared
about 500 yesterday by their
bazaar and dinner
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08

Don forget louise little Prickly
Ash b tiers Whenever the stomach
or bowels are disordered. 1t quick
iy corrects such troubles and makes
YOU feel bright and cheerful r. c.
Hardwick. special agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08

The House of Lords has decided
that female lawyers cannot practice
in England.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08

Congressman Rhea has appointed
Charlie Ware, of Todd county, cadet
to the Annapolis Naval Academy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08

Daniel J. Sully, the New York
cotton "bull," made Sl0,000,v00 by
the Jump in cotton last Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08

Mr. Robert More6eld, Jr the
photographer, is the father of a
daughter, born Sunday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-12-08
IUBscRpTloN g A YEAR N ApvANcf
-DEcEMBER s, 1908

Congressman Burke, Of Philadel-
phla, died Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
GEN. BARNES NAY RESIGN.
Commandant Of Brooklyn's Crack Regi'
nent Misses Adjutant Wingate.

Commandant Of Brookiyn's Crack Regi.
ment Misses AdJutant wingate.
Rumors are again stirring In military
circles to the effect that Gen. Alfred c.
Barnes. Colonel Of the Twenty-third Regi-
ment, Brooklyn's crack military organiza-
ton is about to retire Recently Capt George
A. Wingate. for many years Adjutant Of
the regiment, accepted the position Of As
sistant Adjutant-Gene on Gen. Roe's
stah. His successor has not yet been ap-
pointed, and Gen. Barnes Is said to be unable
to accommodate himself to the loss Of his
able adjutant.
Gen. Barnes il known to have accepted
the command of the regiment only after
much persuasion. and on condition that he
be permitted to retire as soon az another
could be obtained for the position. Gen.
Francis v. Greene. Police Commissioner.
was asked to take the Office some time be-
fore his appointment, but declined.
Gen. Barnes refused to discuss his prob
able action, but referred to his position on
the question at the time Of his acceptance.
1t would not be strange II he did retire.
said stan officer last night He depended
largely upon Capt. Wingate-and with
reason. We are anxiously looking for a
SUCCESSOR for Wingate 8 place. An able man
might keep Gen. Barnes In ofi1ce.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
CITY TO MURPHY'S EXECUTOR.
o6l,s4o for Some Real Estate which Al.
legged Widow Says Was Murphy's.


The city, 1t came out yesterday, has
paid as recently as Feb. II last the sum
Of SoI, TAO to Frank l.. Bacon. the executor
and sole legatee under the will Of Michael
G. Murphy. This represents the value Of
lands taken over by the city for the WIDEN
ing OF the White Plains road in The Bronx.
Mrs. Mary brennan Murphy. who has
just brought suit against Bacon and the
city a. the widow Of the former Police
Commissioner. says that these lands. among
others, really belonged to Mr.. Murphy and
that they were transferred to Bacon without
any consideration for her dover rights in
his real estate.
The papers In her suit were served upon
Comptroller Grout yesterday, but II 10
likely now that . motion win be made to
remove the city a. q party to the action.
J. z. Kelly, counsel for MB. Murphy, says
that when the suit against Bacon comes
up for trial several well-known Tammany
politicians will be summoned a. witnesses
and that much interesting information
CONCERNING Tammany politics and methods
will be forthcoming.
Baoon's friends deny that the property,
which appears In his name, came to him
from Col Murphy, and say that Bacon
speculated In stocks and real estate and
made q good deal OF money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Easter Millinery.

When our millinery designer returned
from Paris with the new models, our
impression was that he selected them
with more taste than judgment. 1t
seemed as If no one organization could
expect to dispose OF the unusually large
number in the collection. We we're in
error. A generous number are already
in service, and Easter still in the future.
If your purse will allow it, there is still
an excellent assortment Of exquisite
masterpieces from which you may select.
If economy tempers your choice, there
are clever copies and adaptations Of
French models, beautiful in their in8e-
nuity and originality, which cost from
$3.50 to $4,000. Others, the creative
efforts Of our designers, which in not a
few instances rival the imported hats,
are offered at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
". W. HARTMAN DEAD.
Sen Tor Member OF the Firm OF Hartman
4 Co.--Once Engaged 70 Anna Gould.

Sen Tor Member OF the Firm OF Hartman
4 Ce.--Once Engaged % Anna Gould.
William M. Hartman. bro Their OF E. H.
Hartman, chairman Of the board OF d.
rectos OF the Union Pacific Railway Com
pany. died yesterday morning at the Plaza
HOTEL He was - years old
Mr.. Hartman was the youngest son
Of the Rev. DR.. Orlando Hartman Of this
city. Educated in Trinity Church School
and Columbia College. Mr.. Hartman
started In the banking business, after leev-
ing college. a. . clerk with the 6rm Of E. b.
Hartman 4 Co., OF which E. H. Harri.
man was then the head. Subsequently he
entered the firm as a junior partner. and
eventually became the senior member.
the title being changed to Hartman 4 Co..
by which name It Ia now known.
The other partners are his cousins, Oliver
Hartman, Jr., and j. Borden Hartman,
and q nephew. Joseph W. Hartman.
Mr.. Hartman was once engaged to Miss
Anna Gould. daughter Of the late Jay Gould
now the Countess de Castellane. but the
engagement was broken Oh by mutual
consent. Mr.. Hartman was a member
Of the following clubs: Calumet, st. Mich
olas Society, New York Yacht, Lawyers
Larchmont Yacht. New York Athletic,
Meadow Brook Hunt, Racquet and Tennis,
Metropolitan and Luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
SAYS SHE'S CONHAIM,s WIFE.
stage Dancer Sues and Tells Of Jersey
Marriage.

Abraham Contain. q Broadway whole
saler. who had some unpleasant notoriety
In April. 1909, when Harriet La Rogue a
cloak model. whom he had befriended, died
under peculiar circumstances In the New
York Hospital. Ii the defendant In a suit
for separation just instituted In the Supreme
Court by Mrs. Leni P. Contain. who says
that she married him In July last at Eliza
beth, N. j., before Justice OF the Peace.
Mrs. Contain says in her complaint that
she first met Contain In Berlin. Germany,
In June, 1901. She was then a stage dancer,
known as Karola Landor.
They travelled to Paris, abe says, and
then Conhaim left for America, telling her
that he would send on for her. In January,
1909. she received a draft from him, and
came over here, where he met her at
the dock: They went up to Sixth avenue
hotel and registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
hahn. They lived there as man and wife,
though no ceremony had yet occurred.
In July, she says, Contain took her to
New Jersey, and they were married. A
little while afterward. she says, he de-
serted her, and when she sought him out
at his apartment In University place he
told her that he could no longer Eve with
her. but that he would give her 81 900 II
she would return TO Europe. She refused.
and instructed Howe a Hummel to sue for
q separation. She lives now at ~ West
Fifteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
TO PARALLEL A TROLLEY ROAD.
Report That the New Haven WIN DO This
TO the New York and Port Chester.

Report That the New Haven VIII Do THIS
70 the New York and Port Chester.
New RocHELLE. N. Y, April At IL re-
ported here that the New Haven railroad
having failed to circumvent the proposed
New York and Port Chester Rapid Transit
Electric Railroad through proceedings in
the courts. will parallel it along It's entire
route in Westchester county. According
TO the report the New Haven company
proposes to run cars from Port Chester
over its Harlem River branch by equipping
that line with electricity and making con-
nection at New Rochelle with the New York
and Stamford Electric Railway.
The New York and Stamford company
which has a direct line from Stamford.
Conn. to Larchmont, has an application
pending now before the State Railroad
Commissioners for permission to extend
from Larchmont to New Rochelle to point
where it would have a fine connection with
the New Haven company's branch. Both
corporations are on friendly terms and
their stock Is In several instances held by
the same persons. By forming q trafi1c
arrangement they could completely parallel
the proposed rapid transit system Of the
New York and Port Chester company both
In Westchester county and In The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
VEXES MRS. yam RENSSELAER,
SIZE HAS NOT AN OVERDUE BILL
OUTSTANDING, SHE SAYS.

noesp't Think Mrs. Hoyt, n She Had Any.
thing 10 Do With That Newport 40.
yertisement, Understood That ts
Publication would lnjure Her Niece.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,. who
Vas the subject OF an advertisement in
Newport evening paper on Friday an
nouncinR that her aunt, Mrs. Henry 8.
Hoyt. would not pay her bills and signed
With Mrs. Hoyt's name. made statement
yesterday to correct. as she said. the false
Impression which the advertisement may
have created concerning her personal
responsibility.
She said that abe had not q single over
due bill outstanding. and had, before leav-
ing Newport, paid by check everything
she owed there.
Il have a personal account In the First
National Bank In Newport said Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,, 'and also . special account
AT the same bank jointly with Mrs. Hoyt,
out of which the running expenses OF her
household were paid. These stories In
the papers seem to have created the i'm
preston that Mrs. Hoyt has been paying
my personal bills. That is incorrect All
with her household II Is all very annoy.
ing and Is a libel on my credit. Still.
don't think Mrs. Hoyt, she had anything
10 do with the advertisement. realized
that il would injure me. ~
Mrs Hoyt Is over % and Ia helpless In
Rad with a broken limb She could not
baye written the advertisement. The
matter is in the hands OF the gentlemen Of
nv family, and suppose they will take
steps TO see who instigated the thing.
However, l shall not trouble Mrs. Hoyt
about IT, The publicity must be very
annoying to her. She is the dearest little
old lady In the world, and when left New
port II was with q perfect understanding
With her. I took care Of her constantly
while | was in her home, and IL Is because
OF a strain suffered while lifting her about
In bed that am here in New York. The
doctor ordered me to cease attending Mrs.
Hoyt and leave Newport
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, fears the unpleasant
notoriety she has had will injure the sale
Of new book she is writing. She denied
With some asperity that her son, F. Harold
Van Rensselaer,. Is in the cheese business.
NEWPORT, r. l., April 1.-THE trouble be-
tween Mrs. Henry 8. Hoyt and her niece Mrs.
John X. Van Rensselaer,, In the talk OF the
town and there Is much speculation as to the
cause Miss Lucy Giles, the colored woman
who for years has been Mrs. Hoyt's maid,
and who the relatives say has q great in
huence over the old lady. denied to-day that
there was any jealousy existing between her
and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, and said that
she herself simply did as she was told to do.
She said that the entire matter was between
Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, and Mrs.
Hoyt wrote the notice TO be inserted In the
paper and had It sent to the paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
RUNAWAY ON THE BRIDGE.
Driver thrown Out and InJured-Horse
etoppcd Before He Reached street.

Driver thrown Out and InJured-Horse
stopped Before He Reached Street.
Ahorse attached TO one OF Erich's brewery
wagons and driven by Adolph Hoffman Of
1881 willoughby. avenue. Brooklyn. was
frightened by q piece Of paper and ran
away toward the Brooklyn entrance when
twenty feet from the Brooklyn anchorage
on the Bridge yesterday afternoon.
Patrolman Strebel sprang for the horses
head, but the animal threw him In q heap
in the muddy driveway. Strebel jumped
up and rang the bell for the gate to Be-
closed and then ran after the horse.
Meantime the brewery wagon collided
violently with q wagon belonging to the
Weiss Express Company and Hoffman was
thrown from his seat He was attended
by DR.. McChesney Of the Brooklyn City
Hospital, who put Ave stitches in his head
and three in his nose. Hoffman went home
in a carriage, and the brewery people sent
a new driver for the horse. which was
stopped before it got OF the Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Neckwear for Women.

The browning glory Of woman's gown
is her neckwear,-at least if we provide
II. There are exclusive novelties in
French Cape Rufus, Feather Boas,
Stole effects in Chiffon and Marabout
Feathers; Irish Crochet and Venice
Point Cape Collars; Batiste Linen and
Lawn, handmade Stocks and Collars.
We will offer SPECIAL for Monday.
Chsvos Stocks, dainty fashioned, all white white
and eoIored desiSns. Value 75c. At 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
ETHICAL CULTURE SCHOOL.
wsrk q the students Shows Much Talent
and Skill.

The annual exhibit OF the Ethical Culture
School. which has been given for three days
at lo4 West Fifty-fourth street. closed at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. A public
meeting was held last night at the Carnegie
Lyceum.
The work Of the students which was on
exhibition was inspected by many inter-
eeted persons. Some OF the work of the
bows manual training department showed
much skill The son Of New York artist
Of considerable reputation has a bent for
electricity and mechanics and he utilized
the power OF q stream from an ordinary
water faucet to run q sewing machine.
The drawings Of fourteen-year-old Dim
itri Romanonski, Russian boy who has
been In this country six years, attracted at
tention. Exceptional talent was mani
tested. The boy Is also a singer In Rus
sian church here.
The school will move into It's new building
at Sixty-third street and Central Park West
next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
CIRCUS TICKETS SEALED UP.
Mr.. Bailey Adopts New Tactics In Ms War
on the Speculators.

on the SpeCulatorS.
Several special features will be intro
duced at the circus In Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night in honor Of the
big party Of Mecca Temple mobiles. who.
With their families. will attend In q body.
The mobiles have taken over $500 seats and
the wearing Of the fez will be general.
Mr.. Bailey has begun q new war on tho
ecket spectators and has evolved Q plan
Which he hopes will put them out Of bust
ess or at least greatly injure their trade.
Beginning on April Is all tickets sold at the
BOZ ofice are to be sealed In envelopes
which are TO be opened only by the door
tenders at the Garden. Tickets not 90
enclosed will be refused. Mr.. Bailey says
AZ people are not likely to buy tickets with
out seeing them IL u expected that the
plan will he blow to the spectators.
The circus people are In earnest In their
crusade against the spectators and have
asked the public to help. them put Q stop
70 the selling Of seats on the sidewalk
Several new permanent acts and changes
are TO be introduced this week A lot OF
new foolishnees has also been arranged
Tor the clowns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Silk Dress Waists.

The needle arts express the fulness Of
their possibilities in the elaboration Of
these garments. Our variety ends only
where INGENUITY ends. 1t embraces new
models Of Crepe de Chine, Cluny and
Antique Lace, Chiffon and Mousseline
de Sole, with Celebrations Of shirring,
applique, medallions and hand open
work, from $1,000 to $500.
We offer SPECIAL for Monday,
Waists Of Japanese Silk, front with six large tucks,
French back inverted tucked sleeves, tab collar;
black or white.
Value $3.50 At S3.45
Waists Of Taffeta blue and white or black and white
checked, fancy front and sleeves, with shrrins fine
cluster tuckins and fasotins; collar and cuffs with
white embroidered turnovers.
Value $3.50. At $40
Waist Of Crepe de Chine, in light blue, pink,
white, black, tan or gray, with front Of fancy
fasotns shirrns and tucks, front Of antique lace
insertions and tucks; sleeves and collar trimmed to
match front Of waist.
Value $3.50. At S5.SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
We vii! plaes on SPECIAL SALE, Monday,

Tailor made Suits, various models and materials,
which include Etamine, Mistral, Canvas Cloth,
Serses and English Mixture.
Values $500 to $4,000. For Monday, $500
Tailored Suits Of Wolfe, black navy; Russian
Blouse, skirt effect, trimmed with black peau de
sole and braid Skirt Of the newest model with
taffeta silk drop.
Value $500. For Monday at $1,000
Pedestrienne Suits Of Mannish Mixtures Of black
or navy Cheviots; plated Blouse Coat with collar
and cuffs Of peay de sole, trimmed with fancy braid.
Value t24.o6. For Monday at 81 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Silk Stockings for Women

Are here without stint to either styles
or colors. From exquisite all-lace, in
colors or black, to the plain silk thread
stockings in shades to correspond with
street or evening costumes, there is
nothing lacking.
Black pure thread Silk Stockings, also with I'M
bleached or black cotton feet. At $3.50
Plain black or Richelieu ribbed. At $I.75
Plain black, Riehelieu double Riehelieu
ribbed At $500
Plain black Gauze; also plain with white lace, or
Richelieu ribbed ankle. At $2.25
Black Richeeu ribbed and lace ankle. At SAYS
Black Silk, entire lace. At 1915
Black Silk with hand embroidery, in exquisite
designs. FROM v273 70 $9'oo
White Silk Stockings, plain embroidered and lace
insertions. FROM $3.50 to $22.3o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Knit Underwear.
For Women and Chi!dren.

You need no LONGER hesitate relative to
Spring underwear. The uncertain sea-
son is spent. As for the styles, We
have all that is new In both the inn
ported and domestic wear. Either plain
or flat ribbed Of silk, Isle, merino or
cotton and combinations Of them at the
following prices:
Vests Of Lisle, a,e to tI.5o; Silk Mixed, SOC. to
SI.00; Silk and Wool, 600 to $3.50; Silk and
Isle, 75c. to $I.25; Pure Silk. plain OF fancy,
SI.00 70 SI5.oo Combination Suits and Tights,
$I.oo 30 &I2oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

We will offer SPECIAL for Monday
Sailor Russian Suits Of SERGE Navy Royal Blue Brown Red
Values $500 and $500 At 1918 and $500
Doub Suit. Of Blue Sers Mixed Chevos Casmees
sizes to Is years.
Values $500 and $500 At 1915 and $3.50
Cassimeres; sizes 10 to ie years Value $50 ASSOC
Norfolk Suits Of Blue Serge Mixed Cheviots Scotch effects
boomer with and buckle at knee sizes e e
Values $3.50 to $3.50. At SOU and $500
Cvereoas Of Covert Cloth several shades Of and olive velvet
self collars; sizes to Ie years, ~
Value $500 and $3.50. At 1913 and 5000
Overco Of Covert Cloths and Whipeord lined throughout
good quality satn others with sizes Is
Value $3.50 Al $500
Boys Regulation Refers Of Blue SERGE Chevot Covert Cloth
embroidered emblem sleev 1913 and S5UO
Boys and Chdrsn's Hats and Caps.
Alpine Derby Colt TAM Yacht Automobile Sailor Hats; also,
Washable Hats and Straw Sailors in all the shapes
Alpine Hats steel, silver black. Value $3.50 and $500
For Monday at $50 and 81 so
Boys Nesss Shirts Of Madras either pead plain fronts, oil
For Monday at $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Plans have been fled With the Building
Bureau for the enlargement and remodel
Hns ofthe four-story dwelling ct IA Madison
.venue, owned By Charles A. Peabody. BY
The Construction Of . three-storv rear ex-
ssnsion thirty-four fsst deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Found sls, 900 IN Buried Trea sure.

HELENA. Mon. April t.-Buried treas.
ure 10 the amount Of about $4,000 was
discovered by q plumber under q house 1t
80 Broadway yesterday afternoon. Al .
reward for his discovery the alleged owner
OF the buried treasure gave him o.. The
house. which was occupied BY John Moor
ing repsiTs. d L. Cole and IN assistant
were sent there for this purpose. The
money was found In tin cans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Repairing
Furs and Apparel,

which are to be stored, will be done at
much lower rates than usual during the
summer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Top Goats Of Tan Covert Cloth 10 inches long,
with strap or French seams satin lined.
Value $I2.75. For Monday at 1915
Covert Cloth Jackets (extra fine srade), two models;
twenty inches long, lap strap seams; silk lined
Value SIS. For Monday at ST $50
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, equestrienne model,
corset effect, with strap or French seams
Value $500. For Monday at ST 1850
Rain Goats Of Genuine Cravenette, in tan Oxford
cloth. Three models loose back with belt triple
cape effect tight fitting with full sleeves; velvet
collar and cuffs.
Values $3.50 to $22. For Monday at 81 5.UO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
New Gloves for Women.

New Gloves for Women.
Every foreign glove maker strives for
the perfection Of one glove with which
to establish reputation. All his other
styles depend more or less upon that
one for favor. Instead Of confinin9 our
gloves to one makers effort, we have
chosen the chef d'oeuvre Of such famous
masters as
Jouvn Ce. Clarion Cie Hppoye Jouvin Treieusse
Ce E. S. Joy Perrin. Freres ct Ce MsGSioni John Ho
man. J. Roeekl Fownes Bros. Co.. Dent AleSoft Co..
and the better American makers.
They are identified as the Gracia at
$I.oO; the Patricia at $3.50, and the
Maxine at $500, which are as near
glove perfection as modern methods can
produce. You may have them in the new
Spring Shades to match your gown, as
we'll as the standard colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
6akB & Ont1t}1attlJ
Hruanmay In In 18th 6trrrt
Spring Apparel for Men.

Rsady-for- Ssryics.
We have faith enough in the Saks apparel to main.
tain shop with at least three times the variety Of
the average tailor. There is for this. per.
sonal pride enters into its production. Not stitch
is made by other than craftsmen and under inte
gent supervision: We need accept no one elses
surance for the tailoring. 1t is the highest expression
Of the talor's handicraft Suits or coats Of high
Grade fabrics, many Of which are exclusive, from
$3.50 to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05

Outer Garments.
Wraps, Paletots, Matinee
Goats, Russian Blouses,
ETC., that represent all
the foreign masters. The
materials include Taffeta,
Peau de Sole, Pongee,
English Twines, Veil
in2s, Examines, Gold
Cloth and Laces at 500,
$2s, $3I, $45 and up to
$I35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Costumes.

Costumes.
Dinner Gowns, Evening
and Theatre Costumes
which are exquisite exam
pies Of the most exclu-
sive foreign designers.
The materials include
All-Over Laces, Voiles,
Chiffons, Crepe de Chine,
Peau de Cy9ne, Poplins
and London Cords, from
$75 to $I65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-05
Easter Gowns and Wraps for Women.


in their ashonins and elaboration distinctive and excu-
i sve Not merely few but the thorough presentation
Of the seasons apparel which be found anywhere except
nS Of course, Paris The prices lower than would
i expect them to be under these conditions.