davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

Miss Clara Lomansky, of Iglehart
street, was rendered a surprise Sun
day evening. The evening was spent
in music and games. Forty were en-
tertained.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

Mrs. A. H. Anderson, of ST. Anthony
avenue, entertained Friday evening in
honor of Miss Gunderson, of Eau
Claire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

Mrs. Thomas Foley of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

Mrs. M. L. Mayall of Rondo street
is stopping at the Willard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

Mrs. Newton Ambrose, Of Keokuk,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ A.
Hogan, at 394 Van Buren street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
CHURCH ROW IN SOUTH AFRICA.
hishop OF the A. NJ. e. Church Going There
to Fight Lord Miner.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
LONDON, Sept A.-The Rev. Spencer
smith. Bishop Of the American Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Africa, has sailed from
southampton for Cape Town, where he in
tends to fight both the British Colonial
Office and the Wesleyan Methodist body.
The Colonial Office put a veto upon the
Bishop visiting pastorates in the Orange
and Transvaal colonies but upon the Bishop
delivering to the Colonial Office declaration
that the Church absolutely repudiated in
situations that 1t was interfering with con-
stituted authority and spreading sedition
among the natives, the embargo was re-
moved. Just before sailing however the
Bishop said the Colonial Office informed him
that permission to conduct missions had
been rescinded on Lord NJ lners recon-
mendation. but the Bishop has determined
to proceed to Cape Town, where he will be
better situated to deal with his enemies.
The Bishop declares that Lord Miners
action Is the direct result Of influence brought
to bear by the Wesleyan Methodists, who
object to the interference by other religious
bodies in the work OF the christianization
OF the natives. The Bishop says that the
Wesleyan Methodists attacked the Ameri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church at the first
missionary conference ever held in Africa,
which sat at Johannesburg in August.
All denominations working in South Africa
were represented except the American
Methodist Episcopal Church, which was
charged with fostering race prejudice and
disloyalty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
SYRIAN EXPLORATIONS.
Plans Of the Princeton University Archeo-
logical Expedition.

Special Cabs Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 24-Princeton University g
Syrian expedition, having received the
necessary permission from the Sultan to
conduct exploring Investigations, has left
Constantinople. Prof. H. c. Butler writes
en- route from Constantinople to Jerusalem,
where he joins the other members Of the
party who left London few weeks ago.
Prof. Butler intends to conduct archeo-
logical inquiries, and he and Prof.
Ermo Littman expect to spend year in
researches in northern and central Syria,
the Hauran country and the country east
OF the Jordan. With them are F. A. Norris,
a civil engineer, and DR.. r. S. Hooker.
They intend to make up a caravan at Jeru-
salem and start for the interior on Oct.
to explore several UNEMPLOYED regions
where they believe are ruins OF ancient
Graeco-Roman cities. They will visit
numerous places more or less known there
abouts and will map the unmapped terri
tory, survey ancient sites, study the archi-
lecture by means Of photographs, measure
ments and drawings to scale, and search
inscriptions in various Oriental languages
in addition to Latin and Greek. They
expect to spend the autumn east of the
Jordan and southeast OF the Hauranitis,
while they will winter In the Hauran and
in the spring move northward, south Of
Aleppo, between the Orontes and the
Euphrates. They will be joined on the
march by l.. o. K. Prentice. professor OF
Greek at Princeton, who will specially study
the Greek and Latin inscriptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
ANOTHER MINED BATHING ROW
London Stirred Because Of the Declare.
ton Of the Mayor OF st. Pancras.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIL


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Sept. A.-Some years ago the
whole British Isles were stunned by ar
agitation for mixed bathing at seaside
resorts. There are now quite a number
of places where this Is allowed but 1t Is
still generally looked upon as thing OF
somewhat dubious propriety.
1t may be easily imagined, therefore,
what shock the Mayor Of st. Panoras
gave London the other day when he pro-
posed that mixed bathing under proper
supervision should be allowed in the Lon
don municipal swimming baths.
The press has been te eming ever since
with letters, mostly deprecating in the
strongest terms the daring suggestion.
especially one item in the Mayors pro-
posal. He spoke Of the advantage Of hus-
bands taking their wives and children
and brothers taking their sisters to teach
them to swim.
This was sufficient to rouse plenty Of pro-
test, for the British public argued that
though husbands and brothers might be
bathing with their own wives and sisters,
yet, unless the principle of one swimming
bath for one family was established. they
would be bathing with other peoples wives
But the Mayor Of st. Pancras boldly
added to the list -sweethearts.' This prob
ably will prove fatal to his scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
on PAROLE, ROBBED STABLE
And Sold Horse, Harness and Runabout
Cheap to Dry Dock Hotel Man.

Joseph Cavanagh. % years old. was
released on parole in July from the Elmira
Reformatory after serving year and q
half Of four year sentence for burglary
He was arrested yesterday for stealing
from the stable OF James Fair, at So Ninth
avenue, horse purchased by Mr.. Fair
from William c. Whitney for 81 900; a runa-
bout valued at $3.50 and harness worth
800, 'Cavanagh confessed his guilt.
Fairs stable was broken into on the
night Of Sept. O. A couple of days ago
The police found the horse, wagon and har-
hess in the possession of Charles Hertz,
proprietor Of the Dry Dock Hotel on the
b2wery Hertz said that Cavanagh had
so,d him the outfit for $50
Detectives Adams, Butler and keogh
learned that Cavanagh had an aunt living
a. 70 Charles street, and yesterday morning
mev went around, They had no warrant.
ana 50 they waited, one with his eve on the
nre escape, one watching the, other exits,
and one in the hallway. Finally a door was
Opened, and the detective in the hall slipped
INTO the apartments Of Cavanagh's aunt
and found Cavanagh asleep in bedroom,
WIN sigh OF relief. the detective awakened
nm and said: Come on with me. Your
Jie up: Cavanagh was locked UP on a
charge OF burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.
For nearly 100 years
MURRAY d LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER
Has perfumed and refreshed the world.
DIED..

BRowN.-At East Orange n. j., on Sept. g. 1904
Archer Brown In his 54th year.
Funeral services will be held at his late resi- e
denoe. so MUM av., East Orange. on Monday
Sept. 20. at 2:sO p. NJ. Trains leave New York
(Lackawanna Railroad 1880 and $50 p. N.
BUTLER.-on Friday. Sept %, 1904, at his home,
IT'S Hamilton av., Paterson. ~ j., Henry l.,
Butler, in the seventy second year OF his age
The funeral services will be held al the Church
OF the Redeemer, Broadway and Graham av-,
Paterson, N j., on Sunday, Sept. rs, at
o'clock. 1t Is kindly requested that no flowers
be sent. Train by the Erie Railway leaves from
the foot OF West Twenty third street. New
York. at lao p. N.
Departm ent Of State,
TOfHciall Washington. D. c., Sept %, 1904.
CHESTNUT. Information has been received
at this Department from Mr. Joseph G. Stevens
the Consul OF the United States at Plymouth. Eng
land, of the death. on the LIST OF september. 1904
at Plymouth. OF Dan lie Gore Chestnut OF New
York city.
The legal representatives OF the deceased can
obtain further Information by applying 70 this
Department.
Per despatch No. 70.
Dated Sept. ?, 1904.
HAYwARD.-At his home, o. Locust Hill, Yonkers,
on Sept. "a. Roy Moody Hayward son OF Ster-
ling F. and Sara r, Hayward.
Funeral services at the home. on Monday evening
at s O'Clock.
MAcKEy.-John j.. NJ. D., on Saturday. Sept. "a.
at his residence at Bergen Beach.
Notice Of funeral later
MARTIN.-Mary ]. Martin, beloved wife OF Der.
nard F. Martin. at Mount Clemens Mich.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
PoTTER.-At Pensacola, Fla on Sept H. 1904,
Caroline. beloved wife OF W. W. Potter. for
merly OF New York. aged 10 years.
RIcE.-On Saturday, Sept. a. at his residence,
40 East 10th ST., Peter Rice. beloved husband
OF Mary Dennen.
Funeral Monday morning at $50 from Holy
Rosary Church, 10th 81. and Pleasant ave.
SANKEY. Frances Hope. daughter OF I. All en-
and Frances Warren Sankcy, and eldest grand.
daughter OF Ira d. Sankey. in the 4th year OF
her age.
Friends are invited to the funeral services, TO
be held at the residence OF her grandparents,
lls South oxford ST.. Brooklyn, Monday, Sept.
TO- at p. NJ. 1nterment private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Unmade Robes

So rich and impress
sive are the new mod
els that one is inclined
to favor the unmade
robes. We would have
you know that Our de-
partment affords robes
of real lierre in black
or cream spansled,
in white opalescent and
gold, taffeta or crepe
de chine with lace APP
plique, Of combined
Chantilly and Venice
lace in black or white,
and robes Of black jet,
not a few of which are
flounced.
Spseial for Monday and
Tuesday.
Robes Of Black Jet In new
and exclusive designs.
Value $1,000 to $500.
AT $3.50 to $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
TAGGART GO WEST AND STAY?
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS HEARS THAT.

Democratic Campaisners won't Say Yes
or No TO Q Revival Of the western
Headquarters Story, but Surmise
That 1t Came From the Enemy.
One Of the chieftains in charge OF Presi-
dent Rooeevelts campaign said to a Sun
reporter early in the day: Il hear that
one OF the results of Judge Parker's trip
down here is that Tom Taggart has got
his walking papers. Judge Parker has
agreed that 1t will be better for the national
committee to open Western headqu arters,
and it has been arranged thet Taggart shall
go out and take charge of the Western end
Of the campaign. That will leave Shee-
han, Belmont and German to run things
here with free hand" The SUNS in
forment would not say where he got his
news, but added You'll find out in
a day or two that that information is
straight"
William F. sheehan went to Eeopus
yesterday afternoon to stay until Monday.
Before he left he was asked if there had
been any determination reached on the
part Of the national committee to open
headquarters. He was told that there
committee had decided to have head
quarters in the West and that Mr.. Taggart
was to be shipped out there to take charge
of them.
Where did that come from2' asked
Mr. Sheehan quickly. aI'n wager that
you got that from Madison avenue 1.-THE
address Of the Republican headqu artersl.
But is 1t true that Mr.. TaRgart Is to GO
West to supervise the campaign out there2'
Mr. Sheehan was asked.
Il don't know anything about 1t; you
might do better II you made some inquiries
at Madison avenue Mr. Sheehan an
swered.
Mr.. Taggart, when the question was
put to him. also evaded direct answer
by replying: Who told you that? Didn't
you get 1t from down the avenuef' Like
Mr. Sheehan, he declined to say whether or
not there had been any conclusion reached
in the conferences with Judge Parker to
establish headquarters in Chicago or some
other Wester centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
The weather.

The low pressure which was central over
the Dakotas on Friday Increased in force and moved
rap,diy eastward, being central over the Lake
regions yesterday. 1t has retarded the advance
OF the high pressure which was on the north At
lantic coast and caused rain and thunderstorms
in the lower and central Lake sections In the south
ern New England states and southwest to Texas
A storm area has also made Its appearance on
the north Pacinc coast.
The temperature has risen decidedly on the At
lantic coast In the Lake regions and upper MIS-
issippl Valley. on the northern Rocky Mountain
slope II has fallen slightly. because OF high pres
sure to the north OF Montana Heavy rain has
fallen on the Pacific coast. r.t n
In this city yesterday It was fair and warmer
wind, light southerly. average humidity. 81 per
cent: barometer. corrected TO read TO sea level,
at 8 4. NJ. SOFT p. NJ. 500, ....
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
official thermometer is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
The NewLaces

The tribute of the lace
weavers' craft for the
new seasons garments
has at least diversity Of
design to commend it.
There are real Irish
crochet, lierre, BRUCE,
applique and duchess
laces, in bands, edginss
and circular flouncinss.
Tulle all-overs in heavy
or light embroidered
designs in black, white
or cream with bands,
appliques, and flounc-
inss to match. The
new Venice bands, all
overs and edsinss are in
heavy pompadour ef-
fects. Our department
also presents the new
chiffons and chiffon
cloths in fall shades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Millinery.
Exclusive Medsls.

B e c ause we have
learned to obey au-
thority, we are in a
position to exercise it
50 far as millinery is
concerned. Every hat
which is to be found
with US, whether it be
a copy, an adaptation
or the creative effort
of Our own designers,
is marked by the in
fluence Of the most ex-
elusive imported mod
els. Without a single
exception. we hold our
collection Of trimmed
hats to be the most dis
tinctive and exclusive
which has been pre-
sented in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
RECEIVED 1000 VOLTS.
workman at spier Falls Escapes With Hs
Life, but Loses Q Big Toe.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Sept. A.-Frank J.
Pinkerton was at work in the cell room Of
the Hudson River Water Power Company
at spier Falls yesterday and came in con-
tact with one OF the cells, from which he
received a current Of so 900 volts. He was
thrown several feet but remained con-
scious. The points of contact were badly
burned. His right great toe, where the
greater portion OF the current left him. was
almost burned on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
A SALE QE
Rhinestone
Bar Pins

We have punctuated the
spent season with several
special sales Of bar pins.
They were successful-re-.
markably SO. 1t gave US
COURAGE to organize a sale
which involves more pins
than any three other shops
combined afford-service-
able, we'll wrought pins OF
sterling silver, heavily plated
with IA karat gold and set
with brilliant stones.
stone size, Xalus SOC, AT 7se
9 stone size, Xalus Csc, AT 3se
III stone size, Value 75c, AT 3Sc
10 stone size, Yalus s5e, AT 4se
Is stone size, Value $l.oo, AT Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Our Cruisers in English Port.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 24.-The United States
cruisers Olympia, Des Moines and Cleve-
land arrived here this morning. The
Mayor boarded the Olympia, the flagship
OF Rear Admiral Jewell, and extended a
hearty welcome to the squadron. large
number Of the men had shore leave this
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
$40 STEERAGE RATE.
Low Fare Fixed for Hunsari EmiErants
At German Conference.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN
FRANKFORT, Sept. 2.-The conference
Of directors Of Atlantic steamship companies
decided to-day to fix the steerage rate to
New York for Hungarian emigrants at
e. $40.
The conference was held by representa-
tives OF the Fl Hamburg American, Cunard
and International Mercantile Marine COM
paniee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Tailored Suits and Coats.

Until now we have taken counsel with the abroad
that garments would embody the full creative power
Of the foreign designers On Monday will present series
Of tailored and which define in compre
hehsve fashion all that is and correct
Spscia! for Monday and Tuesday.
Suits Cheviot In brown, black blue trimmed with
braid Paauins latest model embracing and skirt
of cheviot, with separate Of white broadcloth
Value $45.OO At $500
Suits Of Cheviot blue, black brown trimmed with
braid and velvet three-quarter models
Value $4,000. At $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Silk Pettic0ats
New Medsla.

The New Medsla.
The diversity Of ef-
fects alone would earn
for Our series Of petit
coats the recognition
Of the disc erninS-
the authoritativeness
compels it. On Mon
day we will present
what we believe to be
the first representative
collection Of the GAR
ments which define the
newest ideas relative
to design and elabora-
ton. 1t has not influ-
enced the prices-they
are we'll within reason.
$4.e5, $5.95. $3.50,
1895, $3.50 to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
N egligee Garments.

~
Extremes meet in our
collection of neslisee
garments. 1t is ex-
haustive. From the
unprete;ntious sacque
Of albatross at two
ninety-eisht to an elab-
crate gown or neslisee
Of silk at fifty dollars.
and those Of crepe,
eiderdown and French
flannel at intermediate
prices--all are to be found
within the precincts Of our
department. Worthy Of
special mention are:
Dainty Shert kimenes
Of flannelete In French
flannel designs. with bias
back tucked front Dor
dered with cashmere, $50
SasaMss Of all wool rip
.'' pie eiderdown In an extern
sive RANGE Of eolors. fitted
back, full front. cfoehetsd
finish. silk froSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Foster
Hose Supporters

Perhaps you are conscious
Of the enviable position
which the Foster support
ers have earned and how
zealously the standardprices
are maintained. Neverthe-
less, one-third or more will
be the concession.
SAppertsrs with moreen pad
and plain or fancy elastic.
Regularly SOC. At 35e.
Regularly eoc- At 40c.
Sgppertsrs with moreen pad
and heavy suspender elastic,
or satin pad and fancy frilled
elastic.
Regularly 75c. AT SOC.
Suppertsrs with satin pad
and extra wide silk elastic. ID.
Regularly $I.oo. At 75e.
Sappertsrs with heavy satin
pad and fancy frilled silk
elastics.
Regularly $I.2l At Csc.
Suppertsrs with brocaded
satin pad and extra wide silk
elastics.
Regularly $3.50. At$1.fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
A Sale of Black Silks.


A Sale of Black Silks.
Standard silks upon the
color and service Of which
you may depend. -
Blaek Taffsta Silk, 2I\
inches, lustrous finish, Value
p ss:n !:'''''s Excellent at @s
Blaek Taffsta Silk, } Value
Messaline finish, % 75c,
inches, excellent Grade at SAC
Blaek Taffeta Silk, sc \ Value
inches wide, the SER Sl.25,
vice Of which is guar at 84c
anteed.
Blaek Crepe de Chine, !
"a inches, lustrous fin
ish unusually heavy Value
weight. This weave 75c,
may also be had in at SOC
s sois1., white or
Double Faced Merveilleux
Silk, % inches wide, soft
messaline finish, h avy
weight, in all the new fall
shades, such as
Earth, Brown, Crete de Cog,
Reseda, Parsifal, Royal, Cas-
tor, Russell, Myrtle, Mahogany.
We personally guarantee
every yard of this silk in
definitely.
Value $I.OO. AT Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Sweaters for w omen
Value $2.25 to $3.50, At SIPS
A generous variety OF
weaves, styles and colors
are represented in the thou-
sand or more sweaters which
this sale involves. Some of
them have served as manu-
facturers' exhibit garments;
others may be guilty of the
dropped stitch or finger
mark, but not one Of lhe
sweaters betrays the reason
Of the extraordinary price
concession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

FOX MONDAY AMI OESDAi.
A Sale of Dress Fabrics
Qns- Third Under Xalue.
All Weel Henristtas,\
4e inches wide, silk
finish, In Vain.
Pink, Navy, Brown, 7se'
Cardinal, Cadet, Rose, ,t 5n-
Green, Myrtle, Red, " wv
Black, Castor, Reseda,
Purple !
imported Silk and
Noel Grsps ds Paris
and Eelisnnss, 4e|
inches wide, superior Value
weaves, highly lustrous1 $I.25,
finish, in a complete at 88c
range of street andy
evening shades, as we'll
as black and white J
Watsrpreef Suit Eah-\
rics, in blue, brown
OF. gray mixtures, en- Value
bracins small checks $I.oo,
and designs which are at o9c
desirable for walking
suits, skirts or coats.
All Weol Nuns Xeil-
inS, 40 inches wide, in Value
complete range Of zoe
street and evening ~ "a.
shades, as well as black
md white. I
Breadeleths and Xens-
tians, 40 inches wide,
in an extensive variety
Of colors, which in Value
clude four shades ofS tInn
navy, four shades Of ~ TO-
red, three shades Of
Gray, and tans, browns,
purple, myrtle, castor
and black. ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Broadway, 33d to 34th Street

The New Furs.
So thorough in scope and
50 high in character is
our fur shop that it may
in truth be termed a ver-
liable exposition Of the
new seasons furs and
fur garments. There are
scarfs and muffs in the
new models and blouse
and long coats Of such
rich furs as ermihe, white
fox, mink, sable, chin
chilla and the new yetta.
Our designers are at your
service If you prefer a gar
ment made to your measure
which will define your own
ideas relative to form and
character.
For Monday g. Tuesday
Alaska Sable Set, cravat
and new flat muff,
Value $500, At Sl6.W
Ghinchilla Set, four-in-
hand tie end new flat
muff,
Value $500, At S4.O
Ermins Set so inch tie
and empire muff,
Value $500. At $500
Alaska Seal Goats,
Value $4,000. At $295.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
An Important Sale Of
Blankets
and Comfortables

A manufacturer whose prod
uct is never found in any but
the best of shops has given
to US his samples. They
are Comfortables Of the very
best grade, covered with
silks, satins and sateens and
filled with pure white down
or hysienic wool. The sea-
sons most favored designs
and colors are included. In
the regular course Of bust
ness they would cost from
$500 to $3.50. They are
offered at $500 to $500.
In additien we will present
Weel Blankets, heavy weight, silk
bound, with pink, blue or red
border.
Ten-qusrter size. Eleven-quarter size
Value, $3.50 at $3.50 Value s.. so at $3.50
Value $6.75 at $500 Value Sc. so at $3.50
Value $3.50 at $500 Value So, so atS7.50
Twelve quarter size.
Value $7:75 at Sc. so; Value Io. 50 at 500
Value $500 at 5 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS

Great Pinelawn Cemetery. 2sI6 acres.
beautiful Park. once, 20 West 3ith ST., N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Extraordinary Sale of Kid Gloves
Value $780, FOR WOMEN. At $EIO.

One Of the foreign glove makers stands above his fellows
because Of the absolutely perfect fit Of the gloves which he
fashionssoves for the service Of the exacns and dis
corning The gloves which presented here not out
of his hands more than fortnight They Of real kid
thousand two hundred pairs all told in the and de-
sirable shades of mode gray and brown as we'll as
white with self black embroidery, all black black with
white embroidery or white sewing We count this the most
important glove opportunity of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
:5aka & Gn!11+1|ttat+|:t!]
For Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday We Announce
The Formal Opening and Exhibit Of
Outer Garments for Women & Misses
FALL AND WINTER MODELS.
! I.,ano,.4od Hosf.1rnaS md Wrans
Imported Costumes and Wraps.

1mpUI Ceu VVSIu1HeS dHU WIdPS'
series Of superb garments impressive in character and
distinctive which express the supreme genius Of their
Of rich aces and fabrics which have the imprint Of the world
famous masters their auhoratveness To augment
the imported models will also present copies and adapa
tons Of them which Great degree define the
ideas of the Worthy Of special mention consider
Gowns Of taffeta silk silk Innings in black
evening colors. A new French model designed for
reception and evening wear. Special at $3.50