davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
PROF. BARNES TO LECTURE HERE.
Will Give Six Free Addresses on Educational
Movements of To-day.

Tho free lecture bureau Of the Board Of Educa-
ton has arranged with Professor Earl Barnes lot
a series of six special lectures on Educational
Movements and Problems Of To-day 10 be given
Al the West Side Auditorium. No. @lS west NY
seyenth-st on Friday evenings beginning thIs
week The opening lecture will be on The Broad
euing OF Education; or. Education Lie recess
for Every One" The aim Of the course viii De 10
determine by a study Of present movements how
the adult male citizens should administer the edu-
cation OF wholly or partially dependent classes In
the succeeding lectures Professor Barnes VIII treat
Of women IN Education: or. Co-educauon ana
Women Teachers. The White Mans Burden al
Home: or. our Negroes and Indians: The care
OF our Detectives. or. the idiot in MIND ana
Morals; The Monroe Doctrine: or, our spanish
American RESPONSIBILITIES. and The Amer
ton Of Europe: or, our Immigrants ana the III
vasion Of Europe. 60, - .,,t.
Two other courses Of lectures VIII begin tills
week. on Wednesday evening Thomas W iII5es
Surette will begin. the hall OF the Board OF Euu
cation. Park-ave. and Fifty nnth-st a series %
six musical lecture recitals on The Great On
posars Of the Classical Period The opening leCt
lre Will be On "Old Ballads and Dances r..
The other of lectures viii be gwen ~
fe<sor Henry q. HaWn. The Use OF the Eng SH
Language" al Public SchaDl No. 20, IN Ohe-Ll ~,
acknowledgements. The first lecture. Wh 7
will be given to- morrow evening. will be on 40"
o Read English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
HOLD ANOTHER ALLEGED USURER.
Reputed Manager Of a Bronx Realty and
Brokerage Concern Arrested.

Herman Frank. the alleged manager Of the
Bronx Realty and Brokerage Company. with Of
fees al SO IS Thir6-ave.. was held by Justice
WYATT IN Special Sessions yesterday in 500 bail
for further examination on a charge OF Usury-
The complainant Frank r. Meeteer, Of No. 81
East Ore-hundred-and-tyy y-sixth-st.. in April
1913 when he had been married only three months.
lived NJ huudred-arG-sixt y-ffth-st and Pros
pect-ave. fu a small fat. furnished at an eN-
perse ~ about 500 His wife .ll and an oper-
alton was necessary. ana, not having the ready
money De alleges. he went 10 the Bronx Realty
and Brokerage company and borrowed SIS. being
told tv Mr. Frank that he would have 10 Pay S. %
Tor the use % The money for two months Mee;eer
got the money and signed a chattel mortgage for
the furniture in his home. Within a week he lost
his position and Went 10 The company and told the
cf7cers he was unable 70 make the payments. He
paid the furniture would be taken. In August a
marshal went 10 the fa- and removed al The tTli-
tLre. and the only things left WeTe a Few cooking
utensils He states that he was compelled 10 take
rooms IL q furnished fat md pay back what ne
could TO the COMPANY lu all. Mr. Mectcrr says that
he has paid So TO the company for the 50 he Dor
and the furniture has not YET been returned
Yesterday Mrs. Neeteer said that she was alone
ia the house when City Marshal oscar Heirstadt
and q man from the Bronx Realty and Brokera sc
and. the money not being paid, began 10 pack up
the furniture. NeiEflu~s. she said. came. as Old
2 policeman and the marshal and collector were
finally induced 10 allow the payment 10 20 oTe-
her husband size said. but the company did not
follow the agreement. Her husband finally
told. Mrs. Meetee- declared. that he would
have 10 Pay SO So as the interest had accumulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ARREST FOR ALL WHO WON'T KISS.

The providing OF a large police force and a jan
TO insure that any pretty girl on the ballroom moor
kisses when asked. II the request comes from
a total strange is a pleasant consideration not
provided BY any other nationality at the many balls
held in this city. By the Austrians. at their
tventy-ninth annual ball. 90 be held at the Grand
Central Palace next Saturday The ball presents
reproduction OF a village country fair and festival
OF the old country. and the games and pasttiU1es
are faithfully reproduced The police force has
number OF humorous laws 70 enforce. and jail IS
provided in which to place the offenders This jail
yaWns for men and women who refuse 20 kiss
another when asked who kiss without obtaining
the OF the other party. who steal the beer
of another. and who refuse TO be married when
asked. priest performs mock marriage cers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
DENIES MorloN IN ANTLsoYcoTT CASE.

Danbury. Conn. Feb. BIN the anti-boyeoti
suits 81 D E. LoeVe & Co. OF this city. against
Two hundred pernbers OF the Federation OF Labor
and The Tinted Hatters Judge Elmer. Of the Su-
perior Court. has denied ths defendants motion
70 have the attachments IN the State court va
Gated on the ground that the same property hac
been attached n similar suits brought IN me teo
eral court Judge Elmer says the attachments IL
tie state court have priority
TIE defendants VIII esk The federal court TO
,aca,e tbe attachments there. basinE their motion
ss-rcI- IN Tudge Flrner's finding The defendants
also Win fle a motion 70 strike oul pcFIloi u
re s-olurninous complaint In the itoerI ccl,.-
-, hae been fled a motion 20 make more specilc
80 5efendants' plea IN abatement 4 similar mo-
ffon decided against me flalrtiIlS III iAe 81
r7~rsc~ Court several weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BULLETS IN BRAIN; GETS VIOLENT.
Young Peters, Who Tried Suicide Last No
vsmber, Alarms Hospital.

John Peters, the young man who attempted sui-
eide IN the metal yard OF his grandfather last
November, and who has since been living IN the
Eastern District Hospital with two bullets in his
brain. much 20 the surprise OF the doctors be-
came suddenly violent yesterday. and alarmed The
whole hospital First he broke through q win
COW and attempted 10 jump out, then he broke the
iron bedstead and from bars IN e padded cell and
Il was not Until after he had broken two strait
,sokets that he was finally confined and Gained
down Later n the day ne was taken 70 the Kings
County Hospital where he can be properly cared
far while the examination OF his mental condition
= being made.
his grandfsthers home No. 2ss saratoga-ave was
found about Z O'clock one morning lying unco1-
seious n the yard OF the meta works He told
tie police when he came 70 that he had surprised
thieves ana they had shot him twice IN the head
Letter ne admitted that he had ATTEMPTED suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SAYS HE FEARS MRS. RAY.
Husband Of Woman Recently Acquitted of
Murder Asks for Warrant.

Joseph Ray the husband Of Mrs Catherine Ray.
who vas acquitted recently a charge OF murder
ing her niece. Marie Coming. four years old. went
70 the First Criminal Court. Newark. yesterday
and asked for q warrant for the womans arrest
He said his life was danger 50 long as she was
al liberty. Raw drives newspaper wagon, ana ne
declared that while he was going over his route
last night his wife jumped into the wagon, and
catching him by the throat, threatened 10 choke
him 20 death He said he had hard struggle 10
free himself from her grasp Judge sweeney re-
fused 20 issue warrant, but said he would look
into the case The police say t. Ray has refused
live aeain with his wife, and that this has
hg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ROGERS MAKES DEPARTMENT WORK.
No Holiday for Employees at Board Of Edu.
cation Building.

Despite The fact that ell city deoartments took
advantage OF the permission Of the Board Of Alder
men 70 close yesterday. as well as on Friday. the
department OF Education was busy. usual IN
TIC regulation halliday. Tie cause Of this was
traced 20 President Henry A Rogers Of The hoard
When asked yesterday why President Rogers kept
the department open an associate city superiutend-
ent smiled sarcastically. Well he reulied Pres
toent Rogers said. whom asked - TIE DEPARTMENT
was 10 have to-day of. that he was going 70 cor1e
up here, anc he didn't see any reason why the
rest o. Us shouldn't That's the only reason that
] know why We re not closed up'
u isn't rgat 70 keep the employees 81 this de-
PaTtrent working to-day. said Official They We
been working thirteen hours q day. on an aver
age, Tor some time. and they need the rest In
ne other city departments the employees work from
? clock 81 the morEiug until O'Clock in the after
noon while Up here they've been working from s IN
the morning until and 70 O'Clock al night Still
they are OF to-day. and We are working There
should Be q great Increase IN the number OF en-
ployes o. this department. but II would take two
years 70 reorEanize IT, and redistrihute the work
President Rogers visited the board from 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
BLAMEs RELATIVES FOR SEPARATION
Appellate Division Gives Custody of Child
to Physicians Wife.

The Appellate Division Yesterday. in affirming the
decision Of Justice Mccall awarding the custody OF
her son four years old. Mrs. Ella Sinclair. de-
r1ared that the trouble between Mrs. Sinclair and
her husband. Dr.. Daniel a. Sinclair. was due TO
rnsCd1fn relatives Of each. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
while not legally separated. are living apart. and
each desires the custody Of the child.
The mother owns her home AT No. SEQ Lexington
ave. and has an income of $1,000 a year. The
husband now lives with his mother and sister at
No 22s East Sixty-second-st- Mrs Sinclair has an
elderly aunt living with her. Between this aunt
and the mother and sister Of the husband the re-
Iatious are not exactly pleasant.
Justice Hatch. in the opinion. says that IL Is
clear that the difficulties which have arisen be-
tween the husband and wife are not due to any
lack Of affection for each other. but to the more
or less ofcious interference by others who should
have sense sufficient 10 know that their informed
ding may result in the entire breaking up Of
home" Besides the relatives named. certain
cousins Of the wife mixed IN 10 breed still further
trouble 1t obvious it is OF the question
for either party to live without much discomfort
IN the same house with the others relatives
The father q permitted to see the boy at any
and all times and when he is older his custody
may be given to the father
Presiding Justice Van Brunt and Justice Laugh
lin dissent. the latter saying:
The husband has done nothing forfeit HIS
right 10 say where his family shall reside. and the
her refusal 10 live with her husband and son
When she persists in living apart from her hus-
band. merely because she does not ike or cannot
get peaceaDly with Dis relatiVes ana prefers 70
live by the expenditure OF her own fortune in
greater luxury than the husband IS able pro-
vide. the court should not by awarding ths custody
OF the child 70 her. approve her course and conduct
and thus. perhaps. unwittingly bring about the
permanent separation Of the husband and wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
LOUIS A. pIsBROW's GIFT.

Riverhead Long Island. Feb. l5.-Louis A Dis
brow. who was acquitted here in January lstS on
charge OF numbering Miss Sarah Lawrence anu
Clarence Foster has sent TO Sheriff Preston
check for g for the fund that IS being raised iO
the widow OF Warden Raford. who was shot anu
killed BY TuthiH Reeve at Acquebosue Ills fathe''
T A Dishrov. sent so. When young DiS6row Was
confined in the jail here Warden RanoId sIoNS 49,
him much kindness. The Ranoru iuho 'i0"
amounts 81, 426 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ERIE PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP.
Rear Truck of a Car Jumps the Track on
Hackensack Bridge.

The passengers IN the third coach Of tram No
81. on the New-Jorsey and New-York division 81
-, ri. Railroad were considerably shaken up
while crossing the Hackensack River bridge on the
Uav 20 Network Yesterday The rear truck 81
- coach Jumped the track and bumped along tie
tias until fhe train reached the east end OF the
bridge broken axle was the cause. Many pas
serrars FRIGHTENED. ran into adjoining cars
T-re@ trains following NO COS were held up. 40
c-'a vras Injured Train No. 80 reached the Jersey
Citv station three-quarters Of an hour late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MOUNT PLEASANT ALUMNI TO DINE.

The alumni OF Mount Pleasant Academy, OF os-
siufnE VIII hold its annual meeting and dinner on
Tuesday al p. m at the Fifth Avenue Ho'e-
This Is an annual affair that Is looked forward 10
vr,tb Measure by all the alumni OF this historic
school A large attendance Is assured BY the
nurnber Of acceptanees already n the hands q ne
ss~-rrarv Charles r. Buisee. OF OsslninS- SeFera1
fo~r7cr students viii speak. viii also the guest
~ tie evening. William L. McElroy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

O1iciai notice has been given the Stock Exca.1r~
that the coupon due February L on CoIor.do v>,-T
and Iron Company per cent convertible dso~nttr.
bonds will not b paid By the company. II n un-
derstood however that the oondhoIde-s' u-oe>cssva
eornn1ltJee has paid the February interest aeous
SLzeotso OF the convertible bonds, which havs
osen cepcsited with the Continental Trust Com.
pany In favor OF ths rsorza1-zation plaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
!. AND W. SMITH OUT ON BAH

A.eer Judge Thomas. in the United States COM.
- l'looAlyn. yesterday. had reduced their han
- 800 70 $500 James Smith and vyuis-,
~ tAe vel known residents OF Richmond T41I
- ieleaseo from The Raymond Street Ian
- Nso been unable 70 obtain the Ia-Fer an,o,,,,+
rank Marshall OF Jersey civ y, -. -y-'-'
so-- W., 80 eisrge with the Smiths IN tbeir 90
weeks ago, has not yet obtained ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
AGAIN Roe COMMISSIONERS sroeE

For the sixth time in many months the ,euer,-
sloIe q Folloe Commissioner Schiller. Of Newark
w. Fooneo early yesterday morning The store il
al No. - Markets.. one o. the rrinctna1 49,
o-ghisIes q the city. The thief broke window q,
..onJ q the store and stole q number Of cbean
s--.es q leVelry left IN the window. No an.
eeerIs 70 haze heard him. 40 ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
SHOPPERS FLEE FROM DOG.

Ihere was considerable excitement in West
twenty liro-st-, between F1fth and Sixth axes
yesterday when small fox terrier began dashinr
around among shoppers. Women and children ran
INTO stores, screaming The cog stoned ,r -ba
halfway Of q toy store where he was shot b, Po-
noenan keenan, OF the Tenderloin station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
GALE GUILTY OF MANsLAUeHTER.

r-.tca. y y. Feb. 1s-Frank Gale. twenty-sx
Years old was al Norwich this morning found
,,ilt, OF ansIa tighter and sentenced 20 i've years
a Auburn Prison. on September IS last. al Nc
ronourh ChenanEo County. be beat 70 death Tracy
u BarroWs after the latter had shot Gale with 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
THE MANrTou HEARD FROM.

The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Manitou.
from London, which should have arrived here three
DAYS ago. was reported by wireless telegraph a.
passing Nantucket IAghtship at Il O'Clock yester-
day morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
9.AltmanA6u.
Store will be closed at ; P. VI. daily,
until further notice.

LACE DRAPEPY and UPHOLSTERY DEPT
ORDERS TAKEN FOR FINE LACE DRAPERIES,
FOR WHICH LARGE VARIETY OF FILET
LACE SQUARES, LACES, INSERT
INGS LACE MATERIALS AND
ENGLISH EMBROIDERIES
ARE SHOWN FOR SELECTION, TO BE MADE
Up IN ANY SIZE OR STYLE OF DRAPERY,
SASH. PANEL OR BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS
OR BED COVERS.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT, EXTENSIVE ASSORT-
MENTS ARE MAINTAINED OF FABRICS
FOR HANGINGS, FURNITURE AND
WALL COVERINGS, INCLUDING SATIN DAM
ASKS, BROCADES, MOIRES, vELoURS
AND OTHER FABRICS. a
LACE CURTAINS BED COVERS, ETC.
CRETONNES, LINENS, ETC, FOR FURNITURE
SLIP COVERS.
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS SUBMITTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
LACE DEPARTMENT.

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS ARE DISPLAYED IN
MATCHED SERIES OF ALL-OvERs, GA
LOOMS. EDGES AND DEMI-FLOUNCES,
IN FRENCH HAND-EMBROIDERED BATISTE;
TULLE SERIES IN HAND-RUN LIERRE;
HAND EMBROIDERED NET EFFECTS,
GODET LACES AND NOVELTIES
IN WHITE EMBROIDERIES.
For Special Sale, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Brussels Trimming Laces, AS FOLLOWS,
POINT de BRUGES, REGULAR PRICES, saa5 TO
s7a5, at s1.45, $S.25 AND $500 PER YARD.
POINT dAPPLIQUE, REGULAR PRICES; $3.50 TO
$50, AT $I65, $2S5, s4.25 PER YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
WILL NOT BE PAID sY coseAs,y

monies and the BurEon.ssssr rr.nt. dsv,-,.. vse,
alacriry. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Ia. not yet arrived. numerous sOOd bargains are
within your reach to-day II consult the Little
Ads. q tie r---l-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CLOAKS. WRAPS, ETC.

ADVANCE STYLES ARE SHOWN OF
PALETOTS OF TAFFETA SILK, PONGRE
AND CLOTH; BLOUSES OF TAFFETA
SILK, CLOTH AND YELLING.
TRAVELLING GARMENTS OF TAFFETA AND
PONGEE SILK, ALSO TAILOR COATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

the Little Ads. of the People narrow COL
urans; j=st what you want a great bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ORIENTAL rugs

ORIENTAL rugs
ARE SHOWN IN FINE PERSIAN WEAvEs,
INCLUDING NUMBER OF EXTRA LARGE
SIZES OS TO % FEET WIDE BY Is TO
so FEET LONG,, SUITED TO CITY
AND COUNTRY HOMES.
Modern Oriental Rugs
OF SPECIAL MAKES IN LIGHT COLORS AND
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. SUITED TO FUR
NISHING PARLORS, RECEPTION
ROOMS, ETC.
Fine Grade American Wilton Rugs
IN DELICATE SHADES, PERFECT REPRODUC-
TIONS OF THE FINE ORIENTAL
WEAvES, SUCH AS
KIRMANSHAH, TEBRIZ, SENNAH, ETC, ALSO
BEST GRADES SMYRNA AND BRUSSELS RUGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

MILLINERY DEPARTMENTS
TRIMMED MILLINERY, showrooms, Third F1oos,
ADVANCE IMPORTATIONS OF PARIS
HATS AND TOQUES, SHOWN TOGETHER
WITH COPIES AND ADAPTATIONS
THEREFROM.
On First Floor.
MILLINERY MATERIALS, SUCH AS FLOWERS
FOLIAGE, OSTRICH FEATHERS, ETC
UNTRI8I8IED HATS of Straw, Chiffon etc
also simply trimmed styles of Walking Trsv-
cling Hats and TOques at low prices. Chidren's
Trimmed Hats
The above mentioned articles now being displayed
in the advanced first styles used for early Spring
~.... cs.... ex.~.G q.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
M actresses and Pillows That We
IL Guarantee Because We
Make Them

We don't make mattresses from
choice, but because we cannot get
them any other way and fully guar
antee them.
Incidentally, however, it enables us
to sell them cheaper.
Twelve grades of hair, thirty patterns
of ticking and three styles of making for
you to choose from.
Mattresses
In one or two sections. 50 to $685.
One Of the most popular grades Is the pure. soft
black horsehair mattress Weighing 40 pounds; SIS.
40pound mixed hair mattresses In best fancy ticking;
$40.
40 pound, alrcotton mattresses, double stitched to
keep from spreading $3.50.
Hair mattresses renade-
In same ticking, s2.5Oi with ticking IS.
Prll0lCS and BOIsferS-.
set of two 2ox80.lnch pillows and one 2Ox5e-inch
bolster of extra selected live geese feathers covered with
best German linen ticking So
Carefully selected lie geese feathers made up
into pillows and holsters
2OxsO in. pillows, pounds; 1915 pair
22x8O in pillows poundc; $3.50 pair
20x58 in. holsters, pounds s3.7 each
Mixed dack and geese feather pillows and boil
sters:
The set of two 2Ox26-in pillows and 1sx54in bo-
ster; So. g
Third floor, Thirteenth street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-08

ID oys Sailor-Collar Sailor Suits a. @
- No more graceful collar than.
that which the man-o'-w 's-rnen3
wear. Nothing more comfortable
think of a sailor-man with a stiff
linen collar about his neck. u n
Think of the tender skin of a small boys
throat when you're getting his sailor suit and
you'll pick out the SOFT yielding. graceful sailor-a
collar shape rather than the stiff linen band and
turnover with four buttons pressing into the
flesh and the edges chatting and irritating the
little man with every move
white shield, if you please, for little more
dress-up wear, but the saiorcollar sailor suit is
the deserved favorite for comfort and looks,
style and variety, fit and good service.
5000 such sA1ts are ready in 1O6 styles;
4 to 12-year sizes.
Blue serge, chevot crash. homespun and
other fabrics; plenty Of variety in patterns,
trimming and embroidery; every one well made
and finished So to $40.
The Etons with two-inoh turnover linen
collar are here for those who want them.
Market street, paA'
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
Dretty Gloria Silk
i Shower-Coats, $40

Those lovely lightweight gloria
silk shower-coats so much like the
rain-coats Paris sends. And in our
regular stock the identical coat in
color and cut is $3.50.
But here and there in this stuff you will find
a slightly thickened thread scarcely noticeable
and doing no real damage. But the silk could
not be passed as perfect. and so they 60 for $40.
Red, gray, and four in purple. Fifty in all.
We don't believe there will be one left inside
of an hour. Second floor, Chestnut street)
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
otton Voiles That Look
~ Like Woolens

Some are only printed, some
dyed, but the little figures and plain
colors are an almost perfect imita-
ton Of melange wooden voiles that
sell for 81 and S1.50
They can do something the finer voiles
cannot too-laUNder hike a handkervhtsff
Blue, brown, black and green shot with white
or color, for 12H yard
Champagne colored grounds with spashes of
harmonizing color for Ice yard
HI sorts of plain colors for 121zc, 1sc
and 25c yard.
And for 25c yard new bordered voiles-cream
ground printed with soft oolored cross-stitch de-
signs-riee yoes with little grains coming to
the surface here and there and blue. black and
brown grounds printed with white.
Northeast of CENTER
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
a merican-Made Corsets

4 n Memo corseiS are one of the best
They have a special reinforcement-Hbie-
STRIP it's called-that prevents the bones
and steels from cutting through the fine,
light summer batiste of which they are
made.
The Memo fatenlng front corset can't "hde up" 90.
The Memo auto garter corset let's the garter give with
every motion, and prevents tearing. New model $3.50.
The Memo self-feduclng corset $3.50.
The Memo Curvmold corset, 81
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
NJ chair Walking Suits
1v1 for Girls. SOS

In dark blue, the skirts with pleated seams
flaring toward the bottom, the jackets boused
trimmed with black braid and bands of a soft
ened oerse braid and silk--a soft and lovely bit
of color that gives the bright girlish note needed
on suits for girls IA, 16 and IS years.
Tspesd REFERS in brown and gray mixtures,
with chevron and gold buttons, s5; 6 to
16 years.
Crisp. frm uooi-cyash smts, gray with inds-
thct har-lines OF color box-coat trimmed with
silvery buttons, SIS IA. 16 and 1s years.
Separate skirts, 80 to 3s inches long, in brown
ish tweed, with straps and covered buttons to
suggest yoke and front panel, SO.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-08
TThe New Long Cloaks for Baby

4 Whether the simple, little cloaks Of
Bedford cord, or the fine, soft china silk
beauties. they are just light and warm
enough to protect baby from wandering
breezes, without being too warm or op-
pressive.
And such pretty trimmings as the de-
signers have plannedl !
On dainty cashmere. little white silk braid and
French knots have combined to make fascinating baby
lsh trimming.
The Bedford cord itself sometimes sParSes with little
silk dots until Il scarcely needs any trimming to make it
.prettier ~
The little china silk eoaks are the softest Hghtest
things with tiny little embroderes on quaint lay-down
collars, or with lace-trimmed, fluffy accordion pesed
capeS
$3.50 to SIT.
(Baby store, second hooD