davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
VIGOROUS OLD FRESHMAN
MARTIN BURKE, AGED IS, RE-
TURNS FROM A VISIT TO THE
OLD SOD. .."

Martin Burke, IS years of age. who
has three married sons residing in Min
neapolis, reached the city today after
a four months visit to Ireland. He
came over alone on the steamship Cam
pania, and was not seasick, nor trou
bled with any form of illness during
his absence.
Mr.. Burke was attired after the fash
ion now prevailing in the agricultural
regions Of Glare, in tall hat that must
have been nearly as old as it's wearer.
He wore knee breaches, very heavy
wooden stockings, and carried a heavy
walking cane Of approved b!ackthorn.
Burke Of the 500 shops, who was at
the station to meet him. The old gen
tleman will probably remain here a
week. '1.s &c..
CT IN as good as half the boys of
IS or CO., said the ancient traveller.
During the last few, months have
been pretty nearly all oyer Ireland
some in Ulster. We. only acknowledge
the latter on birthdays and holidays
| I found the old country much changed,
| in many ways for the better, but in
one way for the worse. [ mean that
the young people have come TO TINS
country SO fast that IN some son places set
and lonely old folks they were, too. !
don t think there will ever be much
to Ireland until the homee,;rule plar
dd 1Cp es 90 and a6ea the aeap wat
need now is emigration to Ireland in
! stead Of from it,
| Mr.. Burke said that he would have
ended his days on the old Burke place
| in Clare had it not been, for the fac1
that bis sons and daughters Ter l nv no OF
tleman s home is in Sioux City, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
WALKS INTO A DEEP LAKE
OLD MAN ENGULFED BY THE
WATERS OF THE PoWDERHoRN
A SUICIDE.

Fearing that he would soon have to
become an inmate of an insane asylum,
John Bramer, 90 years old, deliberately
walked into Powderhorn lake at 9
clock last evening and was drowned.
Bramer has for many years boarded
with Miss Jennie Dixon, an aged wom-
an at 1928 Fourteenth avenue S. For
year past he has been failing mentally
and has often said that he would
drown himself He was always dis
suaded from his purpose by Miss Dix
on, who was the only person who could
control him. Bramer IS mother died
several years ago in an asylum and he
told his friends that he would die by
| his own hand rather than live among
demented persons.
Last evening he was again seized
with brooding spell and without
warning he left the house and walked
down into the lake, which is only a
hundred feet away. Miss Dixon called
to him but he turned around long
enough to declare his intentions and
then walked on into the deep water.
| gradually the water rose and rose until
the old man was engulfed. He was
| seen no more.
a call was sent to the police, and
while waiting for the patrol wagon the
nelghbors tried to save the old man.
put ne made no struggle and could not
be SEEN. The police dragged the lake
until a late hour and finally recovered
the body
The body was taken to the morgue
and funeral arrangements viii be made
by Miss Dixon, who had befriended
him IN his old age
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Tornado and windstorm insurance Best
companies. D. C. Bell Investment Co.
Players summer school Of dramatic art
opens July 5. See ad under instruction.
Mr. Donaldson. Richmond, Va, installs
Andrews Heating System in his residence.
For carryalls and steamer rugs Bar
NUNS trunk store is headquarters. 715
NicOllet.
ION or before loans-business and
residence properties. No delay. D. c.
Bell Investment Co.
For sale, at a bargairt a $4,000 automo-
bile; first class make and almost as good
as new. Call and see it at Strong's Au-
tomobile Co., 249 Third avenue S.
The Century News Store, Third, near
Hennepin, has the largest line Of souvenir
postals, magazines and 10c books. See us
about your reading and subscriptions.
The deed for $685. 900 transferring the
Hill corner at First avenue and Sew
enth street to the s. T. McKniht com
pany has been recorded Thorpe Brothers
were the agents.
Judge C. 3. Elliott has denied PLAINTIFF
prayer for a divorce in the case Of Hattie
NJ Pricer against Lewis Pricer. 1t is
stated, in the order, that plaintiffs allie
SdliOllS VI VI uClly NClC 1loI otdiliSo w
the evidence.
Free for the asking-Journal vest.
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
300 bits of philosophy, humor and goot
sense worth reading. Cali for one wher
you are at The Journal counter, or write
|. to the advertising manager and a cop!
| will be mailed.
A short note showing that Mrs. Grac'
| Adamson, who committed suicd
Wednesday night by jumping into tn
| river. had planned for some time to talk
her life, was found at the home Of he
parents, 2S10 Twelfth avenue s, yester
! day. Her relatives are anXiously await
ing the results of the search in the river
c. H. Petit has bought thru Lester E
| Elwood of the Corser Investment com
pany the portion of the old Bracket
| homestead at Fifth street and Sixth ave
nue. S not occupied by the city hospital
| The property has frontage of 220 fee
on Sixth avenue and 1872 on Fifth street
| The price was under 100000 The New
York Life Insurance company formerl
| owned the corner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
A WAGNER PROGRAM

While the fates seemed against the
Minneapolis Park band last evening in
their first Wagner program this season,
the band played as tho the roofgarden at
the pavilion had been crowded with peo-
pie and the plaza filled with automobiles.
The audience was small, but what it
lacked in numbers it more than made up
in enthusiasm, and the work of the band
was of character to warrant it. -.s,
The beautiful "Introduction' to Act III
and the familiar wedding Music" opened
the program and proved delight indeed.
With every Wagner number the band
seems to improve and 1t Is exceedingly
interesting to note the development not
only of the band as an organization, but
of Mr.. Oberhoffer in his, Wagner inter-
probation as we'll. The "Lohengrin" was
a most happy selection and was beauti-
fully played. :
The Flying Dutchman" selection was
not given with quite that finish that the
more familiar number was, but was
greatly enjoyed The Funeral March"
from die Goetterdammerung" was a
new offering of the band and with the
gloom of the night, and the lowering
clouds formed a most effective number.
| There was apparent, however, a lack of
unity in its rendition, which betrayed in
complete . preparation. Following this
| ton from die Meistersinger'' as f1ue-
gelhorn solo, which was exquisitely clear
and sweet. and the band accompaniment
was all that could have been desired. AS
an encore he played Nevin's THE Ro-
sary." The Wagner part of the program
| closed with the 'Tannhauser" overture
which. was given the best rendition it has
yet received by the band. 1t is to be
regretted that the band is not sufficient
ly strong in the reed BASES.
| Part two was lighter in character but
was very pleasing. The Prince of Pill
sem arrangement was well played and
is always acceptable. Messrs. NARROW
and Larusson played cornet duet, 1.-THE
Virtuosus,' splendidly and were obliged
to give a repetition of the last portion
as an encore The eel Paso'' waltz
proved to be not especially interesting al.
tho well played, and theh Dunlap Com
mandery" march closed the regular pro
gram. The Star Spangled Banner
played with the audience and the bant
standing, dismissed the audience. It i.
to be hoped that more favorable weathe
conditions will prevail in the future to en-
able all to hear the band.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
NO MORE CUTS ON
PATENT MEDICINE.
MANUFACTURERS TIE UP WHOLE.
sALERs WITH CONTRACTS.
Time Shows That the slashing Of
Prices Led to the Bulk of the Drug
Dealers Failing to Patronize the
Firms Which Did Not Discourage
Cutting.

The day for cut prices on the lead
ing patent medicines is drawing to a
close. Dollar bottles for SO cents will
soon be thing of salesdays gone by.
The big manufacturers are making
contracts with iobbers only on the
retailed at fair profit for the retailer,
In some instances the manufacturers
are even insisting that the jobber shall
exact from the retailer a written con-
tact to this effect, similar to the one
given to the manufacturer by the
wholesaler.
This is a reaction from the excessive
medincines,. frequently sold below cost
by stores simply as a drawing card.
"There is no combine among the
manufacturers Of patent medicines to
this effect said Thomas Voegeli, pres
ident of the. National Association of
Retail Druggists, today, but each one
is seeing, the result Of such slashing in
10000 druggists in this country: OF
these; less than a thousand are big re-
tailers who were in the prices ashing
business. Where the 1000, by slashing
rates, at first caused greatly increased
sales for the wholesaler, the time came
when the other $4,000 dealers held
back and refused to push goods in com
pcC1ClOu Will Sd1cS dG UOlOW Coot pA1SCo
The manufacturers have simply come tc
realization that it is better to cater
to the more conservative business in
terests Of the $4,000 than the. 1000. -.
THE average patent medicine retail
ing for 81 costs the retailer 81. The
cost of operating store will add 2!
to 81 per cent to this, making the en-
tire cost to the retailer of 83 cent. {
bottle. So you see where the druggis
comes in for good loss when he at
tempts to make sale Of these goods
at so or 60 cents.
"Retailers are fully in accord will
this action taken by the patent medi
cine manufacturers. Patent medicin
sales amount to Is to so per cent of tn
business of the average drug store. Thi
selling goods at small but sure prof
has become positively essential or tn
retailer will be wiped out of business
Rate slashing reduced the number 0
drug stores in one city alone from IA
( in about 1888, to ninety some ten year
later. The thing had to stop some
where, and the check has now come, an
the patent medicine business is bein
established on. a basis fair to dealer an
public alike. - -. - r'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
! A SENSATIONAL" POLKA
Journal Cadet Band VIII Play "Shoot the
Chutes" at Wonderland

Chutes' at Wonderland.
The Journal Cadet band, whose daily
programs are features at Wonderland
Park, have improved inr their work to
such an extent that the many visitors to
the park during the past week have shown
their approval of the bands work by con
slant applause and written requests for
repetition of different numbers.
l. Sundays program will contain two num-
bers which are by request-selection from
Auber's Fra Diavola'' and "Reminis-
cences of Scotland by Godfrey-also a
new characteristic polka by Professor c.
c. Heinzmann. the director Of the band,
which is called "Shoot the Chutes.' The
melody and spirited movement of the lat
ter are reminders of the sensation of the
popular attraction
| The following is Sunday afternoon and
evenings program:
March, "Genevieve' '..................Gum hle
Selection from liking Dodo" .......... .Luders
Over ture, Fra Diavola' .Aubel
I'm the Shade of the Old Apple Tree Van Alstyne
(Barytone solo, -.-
! "Reminiscences of Scotland .......... Godfrey
Gems from Florodora' stuart
! Selection from 1.-The Bohemian Girl" -. .Balfe
when the Sunset Turns the Ocean Blue
tCoronet solo,
Characteristic Polka. "Shoot the Chutes'
March, american Army Life .Darnel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
RUsTED GRAIN EXAMINED
Samples from Fields Carefully Inspect.
, ed by Local Analysts.

First chemical analysis of the rust
affection Of the northwest was made
today at the university by Professor C.
P. Bull of the school Of agriculture.
Samples of rusted wheat taken from
fields in Bon Homme county South
Dakota, were sent in to John L. Nc
Caull Of the Chammber of Commerce
by G. A. Crowl, the grain man, who
took them from fields where the rust
appeared very thick and the farmers
were nervous over the outcome.
Professor Bull pronounced the rust,
on the samples submitted to him, to be
more common red rust and not the
black rust that is SO dreaded.
New samples are coming in every
day to elevator and milling companies
and in the laboratories connected with
the offices of the big milling firms the
chemists have submitted many to care
full examination, but as it is early in
the season, and early for rust damage
anyway, the results are not considered
conclusive.
From now on the situation will be
watched very closely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Well-Known Racer Comm

Arthur Gardner, the well-known bi.
cycle racer, accompanied by F. w. van
Sieklen of the Motor Age, and an off
c1ai PHOTOGRAPHER Of the Auto Review,
in a Rambler at the head Of the fifty
machines which started Oh the tour.
Frank Fowler, formerly president OF
the Fowler Cycle Manufacturing com
pany, now proprietor of the Waukegan
Sun, is also coming through in his Ram.
bier and will be the bearer of the mes
sage of Governor Deneen of Illinois to
Governor Johnson of Minnesota. Mr.
Gardner will be the guest of the Fawkes
Auto company while in the twin cities
and will drive Rambler in the races
at Hamline on the 9th and 9Th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
LIQUOR DEALERS PAY UP
Contribute Big Taxes to the Federal
Government,

Altho yesterday was officially the last
day of grace for the payment of special
federal liquor taxes, it will take sew
eral days to clear the books and it is
not expected that any saloonlkeepers who
do not pay up before July Is will be
arrested for running without a license.
The receipts at the internal revenue of
flee for the past week have averaged
$1,000 day and it is thought that most
of the taxes have been paid. After
Aug. 1 an increase Of so per cent will be
added to all taxes not paid and de-
linquents will be arrested r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
FIREWORKS AT HARRIET

Park Board VIII ilIumine the Lake on
the Fourth.
The committee on privileges and enter
tainments of the board of park commits
sioners has decided to expend a generous
sum of money in spectacular exhibition
of fireworks at Lake Harriet on
the evening of the Fourth. There
will be general Illumination Of
the whole body of water. This de-
cision, coming on top Of Emil Oberhoffer' s
announcement that the Minneapolis Park
band will play the pyrotechpic descriptive
piece, From Fireside to Battlefield
Tuesday night, puts Lake Harriet in line
with the other public gathering places
where the Fourth will be duly observed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Sash and Door Company Celebrates

Sash and Door Company Ce1ebrates-
July 5 marks the date OF the City
Sash & Door company's tenth ann1Ver
sarv. an event which will be loudly cele
brated by the company on the, 4th
In these ten years can be traced the
success of a modern business. The
firm started in the jobbing Of sash
doors, posts, ETC., ten years ago, occu
plying a small room 4OxS0 feet; Grad
TALLY thru increase in their business
they were compelled to acquire more
room until now their warehouse space
covers 1924 square feet. This firm
stock and factory in St. Paul, one OF
the largest transactions in this line il
the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
HOME FOR THE SUMMER.

Minneapolis children to the number Of
forty-two, who have been attending the
state school for the feeble minded at
Faribault returned to their homes yes
terday for the summer vacation Of two
months. They were met at the milwaukee,
station by relatives and friends and the
reunions made a pretty scene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Minnetonka Trains on the Fourth.
Leave Minneapolis & st. Louis depot
at 9:15, 1925, 1885 am; 1:45, 2:30,
3:45. $40 and 6:15 pm. Frequent re-
turning trains up to l1:15 pm. Fifty
cents for the round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
STAYS HANGMAN'S HAND
Lawyer Fighting for the Life of viii
liams, Condemned Murderer.

Application has been made to District
Judge O. P. Lewis Of Ramsey county
for a new trial of William Williams.
If this motion is denied the case will
be taken to the supreme court. Will
liams is under death sentence for MUIR
der. An appeal to the supreme court
will delay his execution till October if
the new trial asked is not granted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Minneapolis in the Early Days.
The Milwaukee ticket office, Fourth
street and Nicollet, is displaying, a col
neapolis'' from the Sweet Studios.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Notice.

The public is hereby notified that
from this date Mr.. Wong Ban will
Lung on Sing Co., 726 Nicollet avenue.
Mr.. Wong Ban will be in personal
charge and can be seen at all times
at the store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
WeIl-Known Barber Returns.

J. E. La Ferte, for ten years proprie-
tor Of the Globe Barber Shop, has re.
sence and is again in charge Of the
popular shop in the Globe building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Special Trains for the Fourth Via the
Northern Pacific Railway

between Mlnneapols, Lake Shore,
White Bear and Bald Eagle: Trains
every little while during the day. Get
out and go fishing. Take your family
Get leafet showing time, etc., from
G. F. Mcneil, City Pass. Agent, No.
10 Nicollet House Blk, Minneapolis,
Mimi. s-.. .-., g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Money deposited in The Farmers g.
Mechanics Savings Bank on July 1, 3
and will draw interest from July i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
The Fourth at the Lake

Trains leave Minneapolis & st. Louis
depot for Lake Minnetonka at 9:15.
1925, 1875 am; 1:45, 2:3O, 3:45, $40
and 6:15 pm. Frequent returning trains
up to 11:15 pm. Round-trip tickets SO
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

Money deposited in The Farmers &
Mechanics Savings Bank on July /, 3
and 5 will draw interest from July i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Some Notable Pictures

Primitive views of Minneapolis from
the Sweet collection are being dis
played at the Milwaukee ticket office,
Nicollet and Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Weddine Annirersarr

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Reasin cele-
brated their hftoenth wedding anniver-
sary last evening at their home. No. sos
West Second street. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Dixon assisted IN receiving the guests.
A delightful time was spent during the
course of which refreshments were
served. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Carlisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Colt, Miss Emily Carlisle, Robert Carlisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Alice Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mccall,
Miss Blanche Gilmore. the Rev and Mrs.
l.. J. Westfan. Mr.. and Mrs James Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Arrand Mr.. and Mrs. II. Caulk and son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bauat. Mr.. and Mrs +.
Kane, AIr. and Mrs. H. Clifton, Mrs.
Mary Lamplug. Mrs. Amanda Buzine,
Mrs. Mary Beckiey, Mrs. Anna Jester
Mrs Buckley, Charles Deputy. Horace
Boyd. Milton Tucker Harry Dempsy
Myrtle Gregg Emhor Gilmore. Ethel
Mccall. Howard Mccall Emily Colt
Walter Colt, Evalyn Carlisle, Ralph Car
Isle, Norris Reasin. Willie Reasln wal.
ter Arrand, Jennie Arrand. Leslie
Thomas. Air. and Mrs Reasin received
many useful and handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
NowIand. Hilbert

A very pretty wedding took place
on Wednesday evening at the home Of
The bride, No. 1928 Washington street.
when Miss Bessie S. Hilbert and John
w. NoRland We're married by the Rev.
w. j.. Dawson, uncle Of the grown
Charles Dannenberg acted as best man
and Miss Rosie Jones was maid OF
honor. Mrs. Emma SaXton played the
wedding march. The bride wore a
charming gown OF point 'desprit over
silk mousseline and CARRIED bride roses.
Her Veil was held in place by lilies of
the valley The maid of honor was att
tired In pink silk moussellne and carried
pink carnations.
The house was tastefuny decorated
with palms A reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Nowland left on a two weeks trip Co
Canton. ohio and upon their return
will live at No. 1928 Washington street
They received many useful. and hand
some gifts.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Dance at Seaford

special 10 The Evening journal.
soaford. April 2s-The annual Easter
dance was given by the young people OF
seaford in Coulbour's Opera House on
Wednesday night and was a decided sue.
cess. The auditorium was handsomely
decorated in pink and white ribbons and
limitations of apple blossoms. The patro-
nesses were: Mrs. +. Greenahaum. AIRS.
Latham Davis, Mrs. George W. Donoho.
Airs. r. c. Ross, Mrs. Howard Josephs.
Mrs. George NJ. Eddy. Mrs. n. ID.
Stevens and Mrs w. II. Stevens. The
committee on the dance was Messrs. Ray
mond Martin. George r.. Fields, Charles
W. Robinson, Z. NJ. Scott Ira Wright,
Edwin Dutton. Latham Davis. Charles
Van Leer. Oglesby's Orchestra, of Ches-
ter Pa, furnished the music The pro-
gram consisted of twenty dauces with an
iutermssion at midnight The gowns were
all handsome. Those present were. Mr..
and Mrs. Latham Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Josephs, Mr. and Mrs. W. ID.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs e. c. Ross Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ. Eddy, Mrs Aexapder Donoho,
Mrs Charles r. Morgan, Mrs. George w
Donoho, Mrs. Clarence Donoho. Mrs. j.
Emery Miles. Mrs Salle Wright Mrs
W. IT, Hargrove. Mrs j. J.. Barnes Mrs
Charles b. Sparks. Mrs r. Greenabaum,
Mrs. j. L. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Martin,
Miss Nellie Scott. Miss Mabel Wright,
Miss Mary Shlpley. Miss Bessie Greona-
baum, Miss Marjorie Josephs, Miss Mary
Lord, Miss Margaret Dawson, Miss Hat
tie Greenabaum. Miss Nellie Wheatley
Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Clara Ross,
Miss Mabel Hearn. Miss Nellie Allen, Miss
/ Lucy Allen: Messrs. Charles W. Robin
son, George IT,. Fields, Raymond Martin
Charles Davis. Harry Phillips, f. NJ
Scott. Ira Wright, Joseph Shipley
Charles Van Leer, r. Kaufman. Calhoun
Ross, Walter Josephs, Arnold Greena.
baum, Horace Chipman. Edwin Dutton
Eddie Mcdowell. of Seaford.
The visitors We're: Miss Rose Garfield
Baltimore; Miss Alice Warfeld, Denver
Colorado; Miss Florence st. John. Phna
delphia; Miss Annie Phillips. Wilmington
Miss Ball, Bridgeville; Miss Ella Wright
Harrington; Miss Rush, Brdgevine. Mrs
r. H. Smythe, Alexandra, Va; Mrs. Ins
ley Baltimore; Mrs. j. C. Jones, George
town; Thomas Boone. Frederica; Howar,
Tuipin, Linkwood. Nd; Claude Elliott
Bridgeville. E. ID. Warde. Pittsburg
Robert Elliott. Bridgeville Howard Ward
rop, New York; Robert Brown. Philadel
phla.
Evening journal., 1905-04-28
Children'S S and
Infants Wear

Infants Short Dresses, fine
white lawn, round yoke formed of
hemstitched tucks and lace inser-
tions, hemstitched ruffe with lace
around yoke, SI.oo.
Infants Short Dress, white lawn
yoke of lace insertion, skirt fn-
ished with deep ruffle, trimmed
with fine lace, sI.oo.
Children's White Dresses, a
fine assortment, Persian lawn,
India linon, full skirts trimmed
with ruffles of lace and insertion,
blouse waists trimmed with lace
and insertion, S3.75, Ss.75 and
$3.50.
Princess Dresses, made of lawn,
trimmed with pointed bertha, fine
embroidery insertion and rufhss,
S2.75.
Princess Dresses, pique and
liuon, 81. so.
Children's Suits, Peter Thomp-
son Suits, blue cheviot, large
sailor collar, cuffs trimmed with
braid, embroidered emblem on
shield and sleeve, silk tie, high
killed skirt, to IL years, $500
and 5000.
Infants Caps, SOC to S3.7s. An
endless variety OF styles.
Short Cream and Pongee Coats,
I to 4 years, 81 so to So 90.