davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
Society,".

At St. Paul's church at the 10:3O O clock mass tomorrow Miss Bertha Van Merk- estyn will sing an 70 Salutarisa for the offertory. The choir will sing a part of Gounods St. Cecilia mass.
 Mrs J. ". Dixon entertained delightful ly last evening at her residence on South Highlands in honor of Miss Randy and Miss Famsworth of Florida, who are visiting Mrs. M A. Hail. sister of the former.
 Miss Margaret and Miss Clara O'Neill left yesterday for New York and Long Branch. They will be absent until the latter part of September
 MT and Mrs. J. D. Moore have returned from Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Lawson, who for merly lived in Birmingham, but who for some time past have lived in Memphis, have returned to Birmingham to make this their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Patterson left Thursday night for San Francisco Cal, to attend the triennial conclave of Knights Templar. They will make an extensive trip throughout the west, visiting many points of interest including Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Portland, Ore, Yellowstone Park, Los Angeles, Cal, Kansas City and St. Louis Mo.
 Miss Minnie Kestler has returned to her home in Cullman after pleasant her home.
 Mrs. E. K. Campbell and daughter have gone to Virginia for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. T. F. Harrison is at St. Clair Springs.
 Children of the First Methodist Epis- copal Church Sewing school are requested to meet in the church this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 Miss s. L. Bell and Miss Lollie Bell of | Clanton. who have been visiting their cousins, Mrs. Annie Kendrick and Mrs. Cora Browne, have returned home.
 Mrs. B. Carter Adams and little daugh- ter Margaret will return Sunday night from a very pleasant visit of three weeks to MT. and Mrs William F. Adams, near Stafford, in Dallas county.
 MT. Frank Weand, who recently recov- cred from an illness of typhoid fever. is in Bay View, Mich, recuperating.
 pr. and Mrs. J. E. Frazier and little daughter, Mary Byron Frazier, have re- turned from a visit to Wooley Springs.
 Miss Clara Mcguire left yesterday morning. to visit friends in Selma.
 Miss Minnie Mcguire and Miss Mar tha Gualtney have gone to Blount to at- tend a house party.
 Misses Sallie and Katie Merritt will leave today for Prattvile to visit Mrs. Will Smith Later they will go to Mont gomery to be the guests of their aunt, Mrs w. r. Vandiver.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Stephenson and their little son, Clifton, left yesterday morn- Ing for d three weeks visit to points in Tennessee, Georgia and East Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
EoUs.
REAL ESTATE.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.


 DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
 NORTHSIDE AND HIGHLANDS. 8 rooms, col 18th street (Oct. 1.) ' rooms, North Haven (now). 8 rooms, I'll 22nd street (Oct. D. rooms, 400 18th avenue Onow or Oct) 16-room fiat, 20S1k 22nd street modern). 8 rooms. 232s 9th avenue mow or Oct) rooms, 2009 9th avenue (now or Oct.) rooms, 1925 18th avenue now or Oct.) rooms 20l7 Huntsville avenue (Oct) 5 rooms, 1006 12th street now) 9 rooms, 2327 3rd avenue (Oct. D. 9 rooms 746 Fist street (Oct. D. 3 rooms, 609 Fist street (now or Oct. D. 8 rooms 715 22nd street (Oct. D. rooms. 2412 12th avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 521 18th street (Oet D. 9 rooms, 530 20th street (now). g rooms 1921 9th avenue (Oct. D. 2 rooms, 1921 18th avenue (Oct D. rooms, 1915 Ina avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 2226 7th avenue (Oct. D. I rooms 1230 25th street (Oct. D. [ rooms, 1928 25th street (Oct D. rooms 1881 14th avenue (now) 8 rooms, 1402 12th avenue COct. D. rooms, 2216 9th avenue COct. D. s rooms, 2214 9th avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 2431 9th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms 2O20 9th avenue tOct. D. 8 rooms, 2231 7th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 1872 7th avenue (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 611 22nd street (Oct D. g rooms, 615 22nd street (Oct. D. 9 rooms. 73O 21st street (Oct. D. rooms, 1927 18th avenue (Oct. 4J.
 SOUTHSIDE AND HIGHLANDS. rooms 1422 18th street (now). 8 rooms, l424 18th street (now). rooms, eos Eth street (now). rooms, 1709 10th avenue (now). rooms, 12l5 10th avenue (furnished). rooms, 12l1 12th street (now). rooms, 2015 Avenue F (Oct. D. rooms, 721 25th street 3 rooms. 1918 St. Charles (furnace). rooms, S25 Fist street (Oct. D. rooms, 602 32nd street tnow). g rooms, 2122 Avenue I (now). s rooms 1908 Avenue c (now). ' rooms, 3O19 Avenue G (Oct. D. rooms. 1881 11th avenue (Oct. D. rooms. z711 Avenue F now). rooms, 2515 Avenue H (now). rooms, 507 18th street (now) rooms 1921 ave. I (Oct. 1.)
 We also have number of desira bl stores and offices for rent. Call and SCI us
 MEssER-MOORE lNSUR RANCE ANT
 ZEAL ESTATE co. Phone S19. 224 N. 21st st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
BANK cLEARlNes.
Birmingham Shows Increase of 26.2
 Over Last Year.

New York August 19.-The following table compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank clearings at the cities named for the week ended August IS with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week lest year. Totals include clearings of fiftytwo other cities, Canadian totals include clearings of seven other cities in Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between Mrs. Edmond Taylor Taiaferro and Madame Catherine DesChamps Elford in the con ducting of the school known as the Pol lock-Stephens institute, in1 the city of Birmingham, Ala, has this day beeen dis solved, and that the said Mrs Edmund Taylor Taliaferro has sold out her en- tire interest in said partnership and is no longer connected herewith
 Sona at co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
LOW RATES VIA SOUTH.
 ERIN RAILWAY,

Eureka and Hot Springs. Ark. and r.. .,,rn. One fare plus s2 round trip. TicLat. cold only on Wednesdays and saturds vs sS each week during the months of I,,r.
 July. August and September, limited s,xtv days for return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
American Girl Marries In Paris.

Paris, August 19.-The marriage of Frank Wylie, fellow of Brazenos col lege, Oxford, to the daughter of Ed mond Kelly, the well-lInown American lawyer of this city, took place yester- day at the American Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
FOR RENT

New store, 2113 1st avenue. .....s 5O. % New store. 2115 1st avenue ........... 5000 New store, PIP Morris avenue..... 4O00 New store, 2114 Morris avenue. 40.00 New store, 2l16 Morris avenue..... O0o New store, 2l20 Morris avenue........ 4O.G0 Store. 20lS 3d avenue .................. 125 00 Store (4 tioors). 2O26 2d avenue. ...... 175 00 New store 6 fioors). 172o 2d avenue. 150 % New store 6 floors), 1722 2d avenue. 15O %
 DWELLINGS.
 Cottage, 6 rooms. 11th street near
 18th avenue, South .................. 25 % Cottage. rooms, West End ........ 15.00 Cottage, rooms, West End ........ HOO Cottage, rooms, Lakeview ........ 15 % Cottage, rooms, Charles street. s.. B. 50 Cottage, rooms, Ave. I near 22d St. 25.00 2-story residence. 10 rooms. 23d St.
 near 9th Ave, North. ................ 60 % 2-story residence, g rooms. 18th St.
 near 10th Ave. 6urnace). .......... 4500 2-story residence, g rooms. 1oth Ave.
 near 18th street, S. (furnace)..... 45.0o 2-story residence. rooms (new),
 Charles St. near 11th Ave. S. fur
 nace .. ..................--. ...... 5000 2-story residence, rooms new), on
 Idlewild car line Ournace) ..... 37. 50 2-story residence. rooms (new).
 12th St., S., near 11th Ave. (fur-
 nace) .......................... 6O.0O 2-Story residence. lU rooms (being
 builp, near Five Points furnace) 55.Oo 2-story residence, rooms. 18th Ave
 near 18th street. s.................... $500 2-story residence. rooms (new)
 near 29th St. N.,..................... s5.oO 2-story residence, 9 rooms, 2l St.
 near 9th .........,.............. 4o.Oo 2-story residence, 10 room. 18th St.
 near !th Ave, N..-................... ALSO We also have a number of homes for sale on easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
FOR RENT.

 CHEAP MAKE Refrigerators like paying rent forever; buy the North Star cork filled" kind, during our August furn- iture sale, absolutely as low as many less worthy. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros, 20l1 1st avenue S-1S-i3t WE WANT a nice furnished residence, South Highlands. to rent for one year beginning October l. Location near Five Points preferred. Brown Bros. & Co.,, ground floor First National Bank build ing. S-20-3t FOR RENT-Nine re m pric-- house fur nished or unfurnished; will rent until October l, $l0 cheaper than the lease price. unfurnishe6- 1911 Park avenue. 7-19-tf
 FOR RENT-Three broom houses: s15 each, with bath and closet in house; 18th street and Sth avenue. Six rooms. 15DO Sth avenue. S-1S-5t FOR RENT-7-room house; newly pa pered and painted; all modern conven- fences; s25 per month; 30l7 Avenue c. Address Owner. care Age-Herald. S-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
EXCURSION RATES
To Eastern Cities Via Savannah and
 Stcamshjns.

The Central of Georgia railway and It's connections sell excursion tickets to a.st
 ern cities and return via Savannah and Ocean Steamship company or Mercbsnt and Miners Transportation company. at greatly reduced rates. Tickets includa meals and berth aboard ship. For further information apply to nearest ticket agent or E. H. Fell. Travelling Passenger Agent Blrmihshan' Ale- 6-1-eod-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

st. Louis and return. account wor,a.. ,air season tickets. sixty-day tic,ssts a,s ar afteen-day tickets are sold daily n, mnssdays and Thursdays of each uao,, , dnring month of June. coach exc,ns,er m.en tickets will be sold to St. Louis at Iso., ,ass than the one-way standard rate, I,r,i,sS len days foi return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

FOR RENT rooms; AT North 25th street. rooms; 514 North Fist street. rooms 203O 9th avenue. 10 rooms 732 North Fist street rooms I'll North 22nd street. 8 rooms; 715 North 22nd street rooms; 1123 North Fist street. & rooms; 26O1 7th avenue. rooms; 2t30 4th avenue. 1o rooms; 6l8 North 18th street 1T rooms; TO and 712 North Fist street rooms; 1920 North 24th street. rooms; 1923 North 18th street. rooms; Highland ave. bet. 30th and 31st. 8 rooms; 2105 Avenue K. rooms; 92S South 14th street.
 We have stores and many more homes for rent and all kinds of property for sale.
 MCCONNELL & cARTRIcHT. Phones. 46 22o 21st St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

>~>>~~~>~4~>~~~~~~- STRAY ED-One black horse; medium size; fast trotter; cut on left hind foot; liberal reward if delivered to A. A. Clisby. Virginia avenue. S-l6-st LOST-Black mare without shoes; seven years old: rather long coupled: will com pensate finder. Bailey and Howard, Phone 2S S-l9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

Take a ride to East Lake.
 the Coney Island of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

summer excursion tickets are now m ale by the 'utnern railway to all prin. cipal sammes tas,ng trip nGs, sb,- who con sho,,,d get a cop of the ..Snrn,ne. Ior,ss,' folder. which gives full and nnr, ,,,etn e information regarding the difreran, pss rasorts along the line of the Sonthern For detailed information. slee,dny cor raservation. tickets. etc. call or or ed. dress' J. N, HARRISON.
 District Passenger Asent
 Both phones si7. Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

MONEY 10 LEND. MONEY TO LOAN-C. o. and P. A. Ros- sitter. Room 2O5 Chalifoux bldg. s-12-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATEs-One cent word day; no taken for less than 20 cents for first insertion Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
ONE GENT A WORD.

HATES-One cent a word a day; nc taken for less than % cents for first insertion. Casa must accompany every order,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20
- -
 ROOMS -On RENT.
LOST sTRAYEo OR STOLEN.

nv
  FOR RENT-Front room. 2o30 9th ave- nue. 7-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

Robt. Jenlison, Pres; Turner R. Weak ley, V. P. and Gen. Mgr; Robt. Jemison, Jr., Sec'ty and Treas.
 Temporary ofn .es. No. Watts building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

The Rev. pr. J. M. Shelburne, who Is spending his vacation in Kentucky, will not return until next week. It Is not known who will occupy his pulpit Sunday, but there will be the regular services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

There will be the regular religious ex- ercises at the Young Mems Christian as- sociation tomorrow afternoon from to $ o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

The Rev. Dr. l. D. Steele will occupy his pulpit at the Cumberland Presbyterian church Sunday as usual The repairs in the auditorium of the church have been completed, and the services will be held there. The building presents a much more beautiful appearance than heretofore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

At the First Baptist church tomorrow, the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson will preach as usual. There will be no evening ser vices. The church Is being greatly beauti- fled by the new Improvements on the in teror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

In the absence of the Rev. MT. J. w. C. Johnson, the Rev. MT. Brown of Union- town will preach at St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands tomorrow. There will be holy cDtlm; nion at 7:30 a. m; morning prayer ond sermon at Il a. m. and evening pray ar at n l.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-20

The Rev. MT. DeOvies will conduct the comm lnon services at the Church of the Advent tomorrow at 730 a. m. and the Rev. MT. Powell will conduct the services at Ii o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
THEIR FAvoR1TE DISHES.
What Some Famous People Liked Best
to Eat.
From What to Eat.

From What to Eat.
Queen Victoria is said to have given NUT
ton the preference in the line of meats, and
was nowise offended if offered 1.-The cold
shoulder
Queen Elizabeth was very fond Of roast
goose. She was dining on this when the
good news was brought to her on Michael
mas day that the Spanish fleet had been
driven back. And ever since that fowl has
been to the English feast of St. Michael
what the turkey is to our Thanksgiving
day. Henry VIII was extremely fond of
beans, and imported a Dutch gardener to
raise them, as in his day they were only
used by the upper classes-'a dish to set
before the king" Napoleon's favorite dish
was bean salad, much cheaper in his time
but equally good. Louis XIV was extrava-
gantly fond of a dish made of the eggs of
various birds, which cost S1O0.
George Eliot, while at Brookbank used
frequently to walk to the farm where she
bought her vegetables, and chat with the
farmers wife on gardening and butter
making, who was somewhat surprised at
the great novelist's conversation on such
homely topics and afterward remarked: at
wer wonderful, just wonderful. the sight o.
green peas that send down to that gentle
man and woman every week" This was
the summer "Middlemarch" was written
George Sand not only liked sauces, but
excelled in making them. Lincoln, in the
days when he did his own marketing, often
stopped at certain shop for his favorite-
gingerbread. He used to say: ut swells I'D
and makes me feel as If had had some
thing Stonewall Jackson delighted in
buckwheat cakes-in season and out of sea-
son.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was fond of pie.
especially that made of plums, which he
called the fruit of Paradise Dr. Holmes,
on the contrary, said of the peach: when
nature has delivered 1T to us, In its perfec-
ton, we forget all the lesser fruits, and If
not found by the river Of life, an earthborn
spirit might be forgiven for missing it,
Charles Summers private secretary tells
of the statesman's sweet tooth for choco-
late creams. Andrew Jackson surrendered
to ice cream, at first taste, when 1t was
introduced into Washington. and swore his
usual oath-"By-- the EternaI"-he would
have 1t at the White House. and he did-at
the next reception. Washington was noted
for his fondness for Hickory nuts and the
amount he could consume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
TRICKS OF rHE 4AxIDERMIsT.
How Snow, Ice, Rain and Mist Are
Represented. i

From Pesrson's Magazine.
1t Is not until, extraordinary settings are
to be presentedawinter7 scenes, rain scenes.
or birds In flight, fof instance-that the
artist displays his best ingenuity and In
ventiveness. A group Of musk oxen. for ex-
ample. require a foot OF snow. The beasts
are shown, maless females and their calves.
knee deep In snow, which Is nothing cooler
than granulated iparafan. The animals are
startled and stop to gaze but. as seen by
their tracks. they hare, been roofing for the
sparse grass beneath the heavy fall, and
their shouts and faces show frozen snow
brush. If scene with Opaque ice is re-
CURED, paramn In sheets striktngly lends
itself to the Illusion. And as hoar frost Is
made. SO IS snow dust initiated.
"A rain scene Is artistically initiated by
means Of giycerine. Leaves OF trees and
twigs and shrubs are coated with this
liquid. which. when thinly spattered over
, the fur OF a mounted animal, looks exactly
early morning dew.
Birds In flight. like the larger animals,
are mounted after instantaneous photo
graphs With wings and tail feathers
pear to soar In general direction. no two
BIRDS however, being posed anywhere near
alike, and even the angle of flight varying
with the individual. as is made possible by
their suspension with invisible platinum
wires. Not only are such birds shown dart
Ing skyward from thicket, but the ascent
takes place from their Matching ground
The sand Is thickly strewn with various
nests-actual nests, stolen bodily-and here
and there are broken shells showing where
broods have been Matched. Here the tiny
birds, still dependent upon their mothers.
sit In nests, bills open awaiting a welcome
contribution. Other young birds have man
aged to quit the paternal home, and are
striking out for themselves among the shells
on the sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
MI. Barnum Knew Them.
From Success.


The late p. T., Barnum was a keen stu
dent of human nature as well as a natural
humorist, and nothing which set forth hui
man traits that were odd. or amusing, es-
capped his attention. He was very fond Of
telling stories of incidents that brought out
features in human character-one of which
that delighted him immensely, was connect
ed with the Siamese Twins.
When he was exhibiting those oriental
freaks the press of the country made them
widely known and they became very soon
one of his best dra wing cards.
One day there came to see them a back
country rustic, who was perfectly absorbed
in them, and inquisitive enough In regard
to them to require almost a bureau of in
formation to answer his innumerable quss-
tons. Mr.. Barnum happened to be the one
questioned. and he was asked their age.
occupation, original home whether they
were single or married. their weight and
stature, and their religious belief Moth
ing, at any rate, was too trivial or irrele-
want, which the rustic thought Of, all of
which interested the Snowman intensely.
Finally the bucolic visitor started slowly,
but reluctantly. to leave; but, after walking
away q few steps, he returned, ana said.
with the most solemn simplicity:
'They are brothers, presume"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
HOW HATS CAUSE Badness.
They Make the Scalp Hot-House for
Microbes and Retard Circulation.

From the New York World.
There is every reason to believe that
primitive man had a thick and abundant
head Of hair, and that this natural cloth
ing Of the scalp Is Diminishing among CIV
ilized peoples, and will end by disappearing
altogether. which would certainly not be
advantageous from an esthetic point OF
view. The cause Of this disappearance of
the hair, according to the doctors, must be
sought in the very conditions of civiliza ton
and IN the customs it has introduced. One
OF the customs especially hurtful to the
hair is the hat, and, above ALL the mascu-
line hat; so we see mans hair suffer more
than woman'S
The hat produces badness by two differ
ent methods. First, by creating about the
head an atmosphere which is fatally warm
and moist. and which prevents the penetra-
ton Of the rays of light that are so fatal
to bacteria; the hat makes for the mi
crobes a sort Of improvised hotbed, which
is extremely favorable to their develop
ment. and 1t is known that microbes play
an important role In, the production of bald
ness. If 1t had been desired to foster the
existence Of microbes capable Of living upon
the scalp or In the hair, more favorable
means for their protection and multiplica-
ton than the hat could not have been
found. Again, the hat holding its place
upon the head solely by pressure, exerts a
second pernicious influence upon the scalp;
1t congresses the arteries and the veins;
it impedes the circulation of the blood and,
consequently, the nutrition of the organs
which produce the hair. 1t is, therefore,
doubly desirable that the reign of the hat
should cease, in the case of mentor with
women the hat Is SO light a thing that 1t
can exert only a trifling proportion of the
ravages it is responsible for In men-and
that this garment should be renowned Or
replaced by some less injurious article. AS
a matter of fact, men would be very
healthy with bare heads. The hair would
be strengthened and would serve as a hat:
it would only be necessary to protect the
head against the rays of the sun in summer,
in order to avoid lsunstroke. 2 1T Is true the
public imagines that 1t would catch cold
more easily. but this Is a mistake,
draught alone is not enough to give cold;
microbe is absolutely necessary. From
the hygienic point of view there are fewer
inconvenience in going with the head bare
than in carrying about upon it dollhouse
for microbes. z-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
Hardanger Embroidery.

From the New York Sun
The Hardanger embroidery, or Swedish
embroidery, as it is sometimes wrongly
called. which is now so popular in the
shops in embroidered shirt waists and CEN
terpieces. gets its name from the town of
Hardanger in western Norway.
This embroidery. while new to most parts
Of the United States. has been In use for
generations In Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark. In these countries the children are
taught to do Hardanger work at school:
and In the little town Of Hardanger In al
most every home are to be seen curtains,
counterpanes, pillow shams and table COW
ers ornamented with this beautiful and
durable embroidery.
The women of Hardanger always wear
little aprons trimmed with Hardanger in
sertion. In fact, this custom Is SO ASSOC
ciated with the village life that even ON her
wedding day the Hardanger maiden wears
an apron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
Dress Goods Department.

n VERY gathering of the of Dainty Woods
M and Silk and Woods which peculiarly beautiful and effective
~ for evening
Among the most popular weaves are the soft, cingng
Voie Silk and Wool Crepe de Chimes Silk and
Lansdownes Silk and Wool Eoennes Atwood Crepe de Paris
Crepe Egypta Abatross Atwood Batises Atwood Crepes
variety oongs shades and white and
Broadclots gray, blue, pink helotrope
mahogany which especially adaptable for and
visiting gowns.
Seconfoo G st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
NeckWear Department.

mn ARTS Egancies and beautiful American productions for the
I'LL y neck n profusion of exquisite conceits
utn Ostrich Feather Boas in all fashionable coors Mari
bout and Coque Feather Boas and Mu match Soft Chiffon
dainty and effects Rch odd and artistic
Silk Stocksan almost endless variety fine assortment OF
Collar hand embroidered linens lace and dainty ef
embroidery Rich Persian Scas and Squaresth
throws for dcoe Large Lace Collars and
Dainty Rufilng
trimmings sleeves. Lace Ties vast assortment
of effects, ETC.
G IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-26
Silk Department..

UPERB SILKS suitable or weddings receptions
w and other occasions where such silk elegance required by
ca The showing comprises the best American produc
direct imporaons exclusive designs and includes
styles accepted by leading fashion dctator of Paris for
including part Cyano Gace Chameleon
Crepe Raja Chiffon Fe Messane, Messane Ira
Bengaine, Korean Silk Chiffon Taea Maquisette
Nord Crushed Velvet Chiffon Velvet Moeskn
and Couche Velvet.
Seconds orG