davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
As to Made Up Women.

Chicago Record-Herald.
 The San Francisco Bulletin. in an edi- torial entitled Few Men Are Wise in Judging Women." says:
 There are women whose hair Is bleach ed, whose eyebrows are penciled, and whose cheeks are rouged. and whose hus- bands are ready to take oath that their wives do not make up."
 It is unfortunate that our contemporary makes this fact-if it is faeta-public. If there are men who have made-up wives without knowing 1t. why undeoeive them ? What is the thing for which every one on earth is striving? Happiness Now, a man must be deeply in love who can look at his wife's bleached hair, rouged cheeks. and penciled eyebrows and not know that she is made up. He must be completely under the spell which she casts with her borrowed charms And If he Is blfndly in love with his wife. he must be happy. Why not let him enjoy his spurious treasure? Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise. Why open the sausage skin to see what is inside?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26

The stake mill here is very much han dicapped for the want of water. They have had to shut down temporarily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26

Mir. l.. D. Dean, a we'll driller, was struck on the arm by crank of his ma chine Wednesday evening. The injury is quite severe, but not thought to be se- rious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
' ' S . ' 1 ' = S . 1 - . AI 1 = ABOUT WolEN. - . 1 A A 1 . U & y ' S v S 3&SS
Mother's Rights.

Mothsr's Rights.
 Lucia Ames Mead in The Pflsraan.
 American women are better treated than any women in the world. A little continental experience sends every American woman home with new ap- preciation of the courtesy and kindness of the American husband and father and brother. How comes 1t. then. that in one of the most progressive regions in Christendom mothers must plead with legislatures for . right which is not de- nied them when 1t concerns theirs prop perty, but is denied when it concerns their own children, of infinitely more con- sequence to them than any merchantable chattels?
 The chairman unwfttingly touched the key to the whole situation when he said: we make the father responsible for the child's tuition and for its support: no responsibility is placed on the mother" The popular fallacy regarding support of women, which was touched on in the article on ''The New Woman of Leisure" !" in the December number, is, 1t seemed to me, at the root of whatever injustice to womn stin fingers on our statute books. The majority of the men still fancy that men have always entirely supported their families: whereas, until within a genera ton. there has been no class of women that has not produced. and usually pro- duced not only enough to cover her own living. but often half of her family's. Today we see for the first time parasitic class of women; but 1t is small. hardly one-fiftfeth of the whole. Even today when man with his inventions and ma chinery has so invaded woman's sphere as to remove nine-tenths of her former work in spinning. weaving. knitting, dairy-making. etc.. from the house, the vast majority of women do their own cooking. cleaning and housework. and though producing less than formerly, | when working in the home at least still earn their living and housekeeper's 1 salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26

This section is suffering seriously fol the want of rain. There has not been 6 season for over two months. The wells are getting low and stock is suffering fol water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-26
NARROW ESCAPE.
A Man Hurt by an Engine-Rain
 Needed Very Badly.

Hartselle. Sept. 25.-(Special. IA young countryman named Sharpe narrowly es- caped serious accident last night. He ran in front of the accommodation train the engine struck him a glancing lick, throwing him down. He escaped with a badly bruised nose and other slight in- juries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
Total paid teachers. ....S

Total paid teachers. .....S 49,257.72
JanItors.
George Kale, Hawthorne
Building, II months. rs 1,O47.O
Peter Beselin, Washington
Building, y months. 1880
George W. AIitchem. Kemble
Building, - months. $1,000
y. c. Fry. Lincoln Build
ing, II months .... 1.1O7OO
w. III. Bleucr, Eugene Field
Building, II months.... $1,000
L. Z. Thompson. Irving
Building. 5 months .... $500
William Anderson, LongfeI-
low Building. II months. $500
\. f. Greaser, Horace Mann
Building, II months...... 1880
d. w. Stephenson. Grant
Building. s months...... 272.5O|
d. w. Stephenson, Irving
Building. months ...... 10000
William Krueger, Grant
Building. months ..... 1000
NJ Colligan, High School
40 months. ... 1,311.50
Total paid ianitors. .....$ 7,O21.5O
General Expenses.
i. II. Stombs. truant officer.
IL months. ...........$ 5000
II. d. Keys, truant officer,
~ months ...... 10000
Fuel. for year 19O2-O3. ...... 3,2s1.21
Paid for coal used 19OI-O2 2.113.97
Furniture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2O3.43
| High School. construction
and equipment. ........ 41.5O7.17
Books and statfonery.. 2,353.1O
Insurance Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Repairs and improvements 4,517.O7
| Interest on time orders. 635.74
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
annual Report
Of Rock Island School District, for Year Ending
June 30, 1903.

superntendents ONCE, July
To the Board
annual of the Rock public
grade
number belonging
June
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29

Total expenditures ....$119,6S4.97
Time Orders.
Issued and taken up.....S 10. SOC. 90
Taken up and reissued. $4,000
Outstanding. July l, 1903. 25,0OO.O0
Indebtedness, July L, 1908.
4 per cent bonds maturing
Oct. 1, 1903. ............$ 43,5OO.OO
per cent bonds maturing
Feb. I. 1907 .... $4,000 90
per cent time orders ma
turing Aug. 1903 ....... 100000
per cent time orders ma
turning Sept. 1903 $50. 100000
Amount due from tax levy,
estimated ..............$ 100000
%Taken up and cancelled, July %,
1908.
s. $. KEMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29
Note---The price of Egg
O-See is 10 cents for a
full size package,

such as is usually sold for Is cents.
The largest food mill in the world,
with the most approved labor-saving
machinery enables us TO make the
best faxed wheat food at this lower
price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-29

it,
youa package,
Company
Quincy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08

discuss all questions relating to school
organization, management and inethods
superintendent ". "A. Nfowry. president
OF Aiartha's Vineyard Summer School, the
oldest Summer school III tne United
states, will lead the conference tie Jirst
week. Superintendent Lawton 3. Evans,
Of Augusta. Ga. one Of the great ST.
,perlntendenta Of the country, VII preside ltls
during the second week. Snherlntenaens
John G., Kennedy, superintendent VI o.
schools OF Batavia. New Itfk VINO mas a.
8n,adeNa worldwide reputation IN rccent
years, Oh account OF his work ~ the the
schools. especially along the lines OF ~ IN n
proved methods OF promotion OF pupils,
has been invited to conduct the confer.
ence for one week. Other superint g!
dents OF equal nbllty, VIII pc engaseo
later on. II is hoped that this VIII oe
ono Of the most valuable features OF the
school, and will call forth large torce
of superintendents, both from Virginia
and elsewhere.
Fourth. .A course in Bblc study. con-
Quoted by REV. B. F. Coet. OF lnaiaha.,
This was one OF the most valuable
features Of the school in 1902.
The next Number Of ths virginia
School journal, ii to be Issued early TINS
week will give q full and admirable fore q,
cast Of the session. and It Is by courtesy
Of the editor Of the journal and mr.. JohH
T. West, he publisher. that the data
here given. was obtained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Embroidery
Savings for Tomorrow

We're not giving these En-
broideries away, though, judging
by the prices asked, you might
think SO,
The people that sold them to
us didn't make much, however,
and that's the reason we can oiz
fer forty pieces OF Cambria,
Swiss, and Nainsook Al!overs for
$1.oo a yard, that are worth from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The cambrics are in SNOWY de-
signs, while the Nalnsook and Swiss
are in small. tasty patterns.
Nainsook, Swiss aud Cambria
Flouncings. 10 to IS INCHES vide. for
asc yasd-worth eysrI,plt Of soc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
HALSEY ARRESTED
Vigorous Court ,rMov !, Halsey--Ne"f'g
a.. berry. Case in .WYthe. I.
Especial q The TImeb. DlSpatch.)

special 70 The T)nes Dlspatch.)
wY1HEYILLE. VA. March IA new
development3Si IN the Halsey- Fewberry
case, which has aroused such interest IN
Wythe county, was sprung to-day. the
sheriff Of Wise county, arrived in Wythe-
willie armed With a: warrant for the az :
rest Of George n. Halsey, charging him
with grand larceny. being the crime with
whtch4he was charged by John A. New.
Merry whcnsgtlle latter, It IS CHARGED.
secured $3.50 from FIalsey as hush money:
Halsey was to apear on Monday next
before the Wythe county grand jury TO
indict NewberryN forfextor*ng the money
from him. and Halsey's attorneys claims
ed that the arrest was for the purpose
If preventing Halsey from appearing be-
fore the grand jury Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings We're then begun. and were
heard by County Judge William, r. Full
ton this afternoon.
The Judge ontinued the case until Mon
day. remandng Halsey to the custody
OF the sheriff. OF Wise until that day.
IIalsey will thus have the opportunity OF
appearing before the grand Jury. AfJr
he has done so. he will be taken to Wise
Newberry's store from which HalseH4lis
alleged to have stolen is al Bondtown.
Wise county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
- l7l 'lfQ f.3B n WIZ Az FIJI y
Miller q r hoAds.
Special Sale of
S''il.ll!V'er'W''a1'e
Begins Il ON orrow

Our Silverware showing this
past winter was tic BEST in va
riety. and Quality that we have :
ever had ia stock.
It's just as new, lust as pretty
and justias scrviceable now as it
was two months ago during. the
Holidays, but spring store clean clean
ing means cut prices, and to '':it'
row morning we'll have it lott ll.lotits
for you on special tables II the ne
basement at the foot OF the stairs.
st Among the pretty things are II
Quadrple Plated Syrup Holders.
with Plate Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Ri
Butter Dishes and Cream jugs, that
sold for $3.50 and $500: now s2 90.
Tea pots. Chocolate Pots and SUI
gar Bowls. that were $3.50; now
$3.50 81 e IL a
About dozen Bon Bon Dishes.
IN assorted patterns. that were 76c
now aoc.
Four. pecs Tea Sets, $3.50 and
s11.o0. the latter being especially
pretty.
We'll guarantee these articles to
wear we'll. as they're OF the best
quadruple plate.
Sterling Silver Tea Bells. soc each
Housefurnishings Of this kind
are in abundance in the basement
beautiful China Plates from
third to a half under price; Odd.
Cups and Saucers, Tea and Din
ner Sets, Toilet Sets, Reading and
Banquet Lamps, Jardinlere*s',
dainty effects il China, Sc.
everything that makes the space
within your,four walls not only
comfortable, but beautiful.
Speaking about lamps, there's
some beautiful Students Lamps from
1926 to $3.50, and a Banquet
Lamp at $500.
More in detail another day. but
come In and look through these
beautiful things,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
The FUNERAL OF
REV. DR.. EDWARDS R D s,
His Remains Laid to Rest II
Hollywood Cemetery,

Tho remains OF the Rev, William
Emory $Edwa rcls. D. D.. whose dcathn
few days ugo caused such sorrow In "a
wide circle OF friends and acquaintances,
now rest In Hollywood Cemetery. where
they were inferred yesterday. ~
The funeral services were held in the
Chapel at Randolph Macon College, where
Dr. Edwards spent the last years OF
his life. According to the wishes Of the
deceased tho simple Methodist ritual
was read. The choir sang Asleep III
Jesus" and Jesus Lover of My SOUL"
after which the caslct was borne'to the
train and taken TO this city. The last
rites were conducted by Rev. Joshua 5.
Hunter. He was assisted by the Rev.
r. II. Bennett presiding elder Of the
Richmond district, and by the Rev. p. Il.
.Lipscomb. Bishop ~ c. Granbery. Pr,
II. r. Johnson and the Rev. l.. r. Betty
were among the Richmond ministers
present.
The interment was mado In Hollywood
shortly after noon. Many friends gath
cred around the grave. which was coy
cred with beautiful floral offerings from
the students and members, OF the faculty
OF tho college The body reached Elba
station at 1870 o'clock In the afternoon
and was at once conveyed 10 the Gene
terry. Among the students and ministers
In attendance were: Messrs, T. II, VOLS
j.. T. Moore. G, s, Norton j. g, C r y
ers, j, w. Fizer. Rev. ", ~, Lear. y. =.
Rev, w. B.. Beauchamp. FEY, -, POS, POS
man. Rev John Harmon. ?, Pr Fep.
j. ~ Cuthr!ell and Rev. James Cannon.
Jr.s is} 8 ;.,,. -,
members Of ten faculty; Professors II, ?,
smithey, r. 4 E. Blackwell, Hall Canter,
r. mi " nes, 3 p, r. Tennent, T., ", Brown,
\, ~; Jordan. IA, g, eit INSighIman and
Raw 3. f. n Lipscomb. - y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
AWARDED D,Arl "a q.
Dcfendan. failed 40 Appearin, Case O
Bullock vs.. Whitaker.

The defendant failing to,ptultt In his al
pearance IN response to q sun,nlon.ysa
jury In the case OF ,..rs. Fannie Bullock.
against W. II. whitaker for $3.50 dam
ages on a libel action Yesterday morning.
returned a,rerdct for the whole amount
Mrs Bullock alleges that Nv hittaker itts
nn ins,allmcnt furniture dealer, and that thai
more titan a year ago she purchased some
household goods from him. making 4
small cash payment. After 2 time un-
forcseen circumstances compelled her e :
cease payments for the lime being !, as
result OF which the merchant. Is alleged,
to have abused her IN the presence s;of
others and damaged her character.
Mr.. Whitaker said last, night that ne
was greatly surprised. The suIt he said,
was flrst Instituted IN 900. and his co, 'in
eel made several lins,,ccesstul eforts 60
have it brought to trial. Since then n na
had heard nothing from II, and thousrl
It had been dismissed.
Mrs.. Newell w. Courtney. t1,aliGed as
administrators for the estate OF W.. -
Courtney YESTERDAY morning II the 11'a ~
TTnn ~ VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Miller q Rho'a! ,,.':l:!,
It's Linen Season for
Shirt Waists
!. \ .....lI. and Suits

g8 Andstnc popular idea rui,is,vcry
largely t. plain effects in; white
and. colors--singhla how these
Old customs and styles return at
,te:r8inai1yyears Of retirement 'r1e1''-...
Scan this list over. We've not ~ y
been able to find anything better
for&the money.
Pure Ivy whlte Irish Linen. ala
yards. WIDE 800. ..s5
Old SBieach Linen-whicl1 means.
Of course, It's OF Irish manufacturer
11-2 yards wide, SOC. ilS / i,5l
Pure Irish Linen, yard vide VI To-.
5i zoe.
White oxford Linen, with a fancy
weave Soffect, Is inches wide, 60c.
81 Whlte Linen Lawn, "a Inches wide.
zoo.
!. Il White Linen Lawn, So inches wide.
and all pure flax, 6Oc.
White Linen Cambria. IS inches
5{ WIDE all pure linen. soc.
Colored Linen, 81 inches wide. and
we'll guarantee it is alllinen, zoe.
Brown Dress Linen, 36 inches wide.
all pure linen. 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Lace Curtains
for the Home Refurnishing

Refurnishing and rehtting time
in the home is now here. House
keepers that need Lace Curtains
and the most OF them do need
them every spring-will find that
for a medium-priced Curtain our
Gable Nets at $3.50 a pair are
about as ssrviceable as one can
get. They've been $500 and $3.50
a pair,
s,a yards long, with plain centers
and wide I3attenberg effect borders
Handmade Lace Curtains. on q
good quality Of net, for $3.50.
Tho eenters are both plain and
figured, and the borders very wide.
s,s yards Ions,
Nottingham Curtains, very low
priced roo To SIPS g pair. one
II three pairs Of each STYLE. y. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Spring
Wash Fabrics
To- Morrow

None Of the imported goods at
any price have been more favor
ably received than the Mercerized
&Damask, for. shirt-waists at soc.
yard.
1t sells, as fast as. we can getsit
siil-sornetilncs little faster, in,
fact-but there's enough here
now to lastus until the next order
reaches Us. One woman was 50
pleased with the Damask designs
that she purchased enough Of the
regular Table Danlask to make a
shirt-waist.
Wanted it a little heavier than
the usual wasting.
The nov. Examines at :5c.- in the
latest spring co.or;ngs. have also
been popular.
Thcyro#plain, like grenadlne.
White Oxford Cloth. In fine
firm mesh. 12kc.
To-morrov@morning we'll have
two tables full Of some goods that
will be shown for the first time
Colored Batiste and Lawn at
1a 1-2c.
Tho Batiste is in, light and dark
grounds, with colorcd dots. figures
and rings.
The Lawns are particularly
beautiful, in colored figures, with
white lace stripes woven through
the goods.
Both Batiste and Lawns are low
priced at l:l:c.
Mems Fancy Half Hose, l2ac
We think the new notified
grays, witll$black toes and tops,
are about tlesneatest patterns put
out for some time in Mems Hose.
Other pretty patterns at the same y
price, 1:l&c. have black grounds Will,
different embroidered designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
GREAT MEETING At
.PlNE-STREET8 HURCH

The meetings at the Pine Street Bap-
list Church continue with increasing in-
terest, The preaching of Evangelist
porter. attracts immense congregations,
ina sermons are short, tender and power
ful. a number Of confessions have al
ready been nlads. and deep Interest Is
Manifested.
Mr.. Porter Will preach to-day ay4 II a.
NJ and ats tonight, During the week
the services will be held at In the nfF
ternoon and a i. night FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
NOTORIOUS.
HAIL: H. !. |. ! Thief
Manchester. Negro Has Been.
Caught.lni NeWport'NeWs.
HE WASsTWlCE CONVICTED
The Bat,leship Maine Has Weighed
Anchor and Dropped Down to Old
Point, Where She IS Awaiting
Orders Purltansat Anchor.
.lssttt4t5 sEI777ft = y -, 4 - ~
Especial 10 !. TIE lTln,es pIspa tch.,

fSsSst Especial ito. Thes tTlnlcs. Dispatch.o F3
s 4, fSENPoRTG Me- Ns. Va March u
Charles Smith. alias John Brown. tY,a
Manchester negro who vas arrested for
the loca authorities III Hampton several
days ago on the charge Of thoust> break
Ing. and who, Il II cent to the !. peniten-
4tiary this time willigo thereto life. was
sent OIL to the grand Jury on four
charger sof DEMONSTRATING In the Polios
Court this morning.
u Tho negro admits having stolen about
twenty overcoats and a number Of hats
from the halls OF various houses In ths
city. but he declares that the doors sol
the houses were not locked and firmly be-
sliteves that he Will not be convicted IL
houssbrcaking for this reason. assss
smith IS an old hard at tho business
The Norfolk police say that he rs ono +
OF the most notorious hall thieves In the
State. He was sent to the pen,lentiary
for Tour years from Norfolk and TOT
two from Alexandria. He says that ht
was born In Manchester, tnat his mothe,
Is dead. and that his father was drowned
about ayyear ago. 9g3ss n
Til F. MAINE TX 81 iSs
The battlcship Maine weighed anchos
this Afternoon and dropped down to Cid
Point. where. i is said, she Will await
orders.s# 1t Is understood now that sna
will not be ordered to the Wet Indies.
as 1t was first thought che would n be!e
THE trnlning ship Lanca sters and this
monitor Puritan are still at anchor hers
and the strects have been full OF sailors.
all day to-day. .3#sG 8S
RECEIVER NAMED. 4. n "A. ,asl
Captain c. C Berkeley has been ap<
pointed ireceiverlfo for the establishment OF
T. ". Dyson, the well known illanor
dealer. who closed his doors yes terday
afternoon The "a ttorney qualified this
morning, and gave bond for $3.50 be-
fore John b M Locke, referee In bank
ruptcy. He has taken charge OF the bust
ness and Will continue TO run 1t Until
further order OF the Icourt s i{s
=. Tho liabilities are given AS follows: Se-
cured de bts, 81, sh0;5 unsecured debts, s6.-
SIS others. 500: total. s12.6ss. The nssets
are: Building $1,000 stock, $1,000 flx-
lures. $1,000. Tho homestead exemption
is claimed. IA Il # Il 4
PASTOR RESIGNS. sa5s
REV. T.. Benton Hill. who recently re.
signed as pastor of the Baptist 4 Table ~
naclc here. wIl6preach his nrst sermon u 4
his new charge. the Park View Baptist
Church. OF Norfolk. tomorrow morning.
The Tabernacle has: not vet called ans.
other pastor IS, SIS s5F, 4 5sS Z. iSst
Colonel Marquis Jones has decided nd
to accept the Invitation to become n cam
didate In the race for the Senate Mr..
Jones was urged To make the race by
his friends. but he pre- fcrs 70 rer1a tn oui%
of politics. III 3 d .I5 III s3Ei .iE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
THE PHILLlESS COMING
Will Begin Practice at Bro ga! stree.
Park March 9Th

b. y Il .
Negotiations have been concluded be>,
tween tic business manager Of the Phil.5
adclphla baseball team Of the National
League, on the one side, and Manager
Charles j. Mckee, Of tile Bjou Theatre,
On. behalf OF sfessrs. Donat and Bradley
An 4 he other for the appearance OF this
t..i,hlllIes"s iliel1 this spring. The Ma
tionaI Lea que men Will practice In Broad
street park for thc Titanic contests that
lie before them .s
The team will arrive here March 18th
ana Vii practice on the samo baseball
park every day except Sunday for. sia
weeks. All their training will be dons
bere, and several match games VIII . -
nIayed with teams OF more Of, less promi'
.nence, .$5s
b The arrangement is the result OF 1tht
kindly offices OF MI. Mckee, lie va.
manager OF the Plttshurg team YEAR,
ago and well known In baseball fcircles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
$500.
The Sale Of
Bed Spreads

Quality always tells in selling
and good values al
fair prices have sold lots Of Bed
spreads tile last few days.
There's a limited number of the
o2c crocheted Spreads left-slS9o
inches Good quality of material
used, and the fringe on them is hand
tied and very heavy
~Marseilles designs In large sized
crochetsd Spreads. Heavy fringe
and made with "put OUT corners.
for iron beds, 81 q
$3.50 Marseilles Spreads, now 500,
Pretty floral and soroll aes'sns'
hemmed. all ready for uae,lsls-' slzs9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Black Silk Coats
For Little Girls
q to S. Years Old

You'll never say black is too
old looking for children when
you sec one Of these Black Taft
fcta Coats.
No question about silk being
the material for spring wear, and
there's never been a prettie. gar
nent for little folks than these
Silk Goats, lined with white Ital-
ian striking contrast to the
black silk. The collar is large and
collar and cuffs trimmed with
white silk braid and medaliions--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-08
Miller q Rhoads.
Opening Exhibit Of
New Laces


Lac ;> VII pc ~ sreale' "
mana ms MS, season tna'l lney IS
been Tor years. years. ana our 8, Lace g
pa partner tomorrow W. sll s :.
greater greater range II patterns a''u
pl l'~'@S' l1lall - 90 SVSt at'oY'i -
l l-ll SHES LIZ ate' pPSfte'p.
The newest ct the spring eli
facts are here. ranging iii price
-. ~ |. ~ ~,
Dallus iuPSlo 0o'oo PSI YETI ~ ~ ny
shanusolllesla S1alioo'is - -. : eSe4
.Deen slloWil - lNieii.tle''t ~
v 90 've " 1ol'S
1dea II PRINT d - "ilal,e i'aVe'
tb " mere arc a leW O tllc eAe u
sltc Product'o''s 'lc iote's'
looms: !,
Venice SALOONS, b BANGS: ana
.Ailovers N SVl1lte' Ecru ana ara
bolarl,Wlth the Venice IN many IN
stances lntern1lngled WITH 'he %,
new paraguay OF ~ eAlcall e'!ects'
or WITH Batlstc, Wlllcn lenus a
light, spring-likc effect to the
r acc
49,
ot"' 80 49, : a.,.,. ~,
a''u "''l'
N