davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
KING EDWARD ENTERTAINED.

London. Dec. 1s.-King Edward a guest at
dinner tonight OF Mr.. and Mrs, William George
Cavendish- -Bentinck. where Agnes and Julius
Zancig thought readers. who have been perform
ing at a music hall here. gave exhibition King
Edward invited the Zancgs to buckingham, in
order to-enable Queen Alexandra 10 witness their
powers Other guests at the dinner and per
formance were Consuelo Dowager Duchess of Man
chester and Walter Burns, who is ENGAGED IN
marry Miss Evelyn Cavendish- -Bentinck.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
LOUIS SCHOTT.

Louis Schott a retired member OF the wholesale
grocery firm of Austin Nichols & Co. died yester-
day noon from pneumonia at his home, No. S7s
Washington avenue Mr.. Schott was born In Penn
syIVania ffty-five years ago. and to New
York City early in life. He began his business
career as clerk in the employ of the firm in which
he rose TO membership. He a member of the
Lincoln Club and of ST. Luke's Protestant Episco-
pal Church. where he vestrynan. He leaves
a tSif md q hrOfhar
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-P Pierre Lorlard, Tuxedo, GOTH
AM-Camille Saint Saens. HOLLAND-C. c.
Payne Boston Arthur Amory. Boston; Russell
ThayeT. philadelphia; d G. KsEr PittS6gTg; 6TST
p. r. Qunan, Syracuse; J. c. Ruettinger, Chicago.
NANARRE-Captain r. Seymour. U s. A WAL
DORF-K. G. Roeblng, Trenton: General Charles
Miller. Eranklln. Penn.: Il 3. Ledyard. Detroit-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CHINESE LABOR.
From The Baltimore Sun.


Mr.. Roosevelt has no doubt whatever of the COM
plete success of the great enterprise He says that
The best labor which has yet been employed is the
Spaniards. who can do double much work man
for man. the Negroes The President is hope
full OF the completion OF the canal within eight
years but ne admits that il is never safe 10
prophesy about such work this. especially in
he troDics.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CHALLENGES ATTENTION.

From The Washington Star.
Such vigorous writing will inevitably challenge
universal attention. The President treats the canal
fakrs none too sharply; They have earned the
proved of service mainly in eVoking this message
inspiration TO the people. The canal work
heartily believed in at home and nothing could be
certain TO inspire confidence in Its success
and appreciation OF fits importance than this clear
cut exposition of President RooseVelts own faith.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGES.
Press Comment on Panama Communication
and the Others.
MIR. ROOSEVELT AT HIS BEST
From The Springfield Republican

The three messages, the whole show Mr..
Roosevelt at his best. The call for revised land
laws and a reorganized naval personnel reveal him
in his attitude of the aggressive reformer-always
so refreshing and inspiring TO look upon The
canal message, allowing for its obvious intent as
a piece of boom literature and It's purposefur avoid
anc ance Of emphasizing the real difficulties of the
Presidents sincere faith in the epic nature of the
labor our government is engaged In. That this
labor Will be ultimately crowned with success as
an engineering achievement it is impossible to
doubt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
JUDGE GABRIEL l. SMITH.

Elmira, v. Y. Dec. B-Judge Gabriel L. Smith
with whom Ex-Governor David B. Hill began the
practice OF law. died at his home to-day. He was
seventy-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
sTIRs THE NATIONAL PRIDE.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Historian well as the Chief Executive, keen
reporter well the of affairs, President
Roosevelt will stir the national pride by his ac-
count Of a vast work in mighty march. His Wig
denial of the cloud of petty charges will be
accepted. He lays them as completely DR..
Gorgas the mosquitoes: If the work has not pro-
gressed far hoped. it is true he says,
that the whole atmosphere of the commission
breathes honesty. efficiency and energy"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
EDWARD 8. DAWSON.

Syracuse, n. Y, Des. R.-Edward 8. Dawson.
eighty-four years old. president OF the Onondaga
County Savings Bank for the last fifteen years
died at his home In this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
A WEDDING IN LONDON.

London, Dec. 1S.-Iois. daughter of 3. O. Van
Duzer. chairman of the American Society," was
married here to-day to Gerard. son OF R New
ton Crane.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
r-ihnns snh.crintinn Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail to amy address IN
abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given to your regular
leaving, convenient. hand
in al THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEWS cents
DAILY, cents IfkL-NE Ecenk1
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwx cENKunv.

Is readily accessible By Harlem Grand Central
S,auon "eoster and Jerome Avenue trcllcys
Lots s1Z9 up Telephone ss55 Gramsrcy Boo1
OF Views Representatives
Office. 20 East sd St. New York Cry.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

Nashville, Dec. B-Thonas Platter, aged seventy
seven years. one OF the best known bankers in
ennessee died at his home in this city last night.
Chicago Dec. 1s-Fritz Sontag, president of the
Grand Pacific Hotel Company. and one of the best
known Gerrnau-Americans in Chicago. died yester-
dav from a complication of diseases For the last
year Mr.. Sontag, who sixty years old, had been
In poor health
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Plttsburg Dec. 1s.-Wilson Marks. stxty-eight
years old, a pioneer railroad teegrapher, who
taught Madge StrubeL said TO be the first woman
telegrapher in the country is dead at his home,
near Saxonburg, Penn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Norman Okla. Dec I.-Major General S. ]. VII
kins commanding the United Contederate Veterans
of Oklahoma. died at his home here to-day. aged
sixty-fve years. When the war broke out General
wilkins then residing in Louisville. enlisted in the
Confederate army and later became a member of
MorganS Brigade.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For New, rre,a,

fair and led cold to-day; Thursday partly cloudy
and warmer; fresh northwest winds becoming variable
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania hle,,
Jersey ana Delaware fair to-day Thursday warner
rri,IIrsdav. fresh winds.
FCr tEe Of Columbia 70
day and Thursday warmer Thursday light To- fresh
north winds becoming southeast
For New York ana Western Pennsylvania fair
20 dsv and Thursday with slowly rising temperatJTs.
iiett xariable Winds becoming south.
Local Official Rocord.-The following Official record
o1, the weather shows changes in the tenn
r@rature for last t~entyfor hours in comparison
win tic corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

t4oeas, temperature yesterday degrees lowest n
s,Tsr "a average corresponding date last year 90
colresuOnding twenty-five
fesi ForecastToday fair, to-InolTow warmer: fTesh
parlh g.nGs. ciniliralnx.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
-Burnett's vaail.. II Pure Fosd...
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
republished The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
UNDERTAK-ERS.

-. fhASk z CAMPBELL co, 241-s West ssd AZ
a'eia FriSate ana public ambulance Tel 1924 Chelsea
hev stephen Merritt. the world wide known under
Saker only one place Of sh Ave ana iafh ~
tNlsest In the world Tel 12a and I25 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

Seattle Wash, Dec 1s.-W. b Estill chief OF the
local immigration office. died here last night He
was formerly we'll known in political circles In
Pennsylvania and New York He had been in
charge OF the local immigration office since July
1903.
New Haven, Dec. 1s.-Earry C. Holcomb. Yale
p5 S died to-day at his home IN Cheshire after
lingering illness He was q famous athlete while
in college. rowing In three victorious varsity
crews and playing football 10 some extent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
Domestic Rates.

Domestic
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For an points the States. Canada Mexieo
(otsde OF OF Manhattan ant The Bronx).
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and ths Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

'nT->Iof-LERN BLOOD IN HIS VEINS.
~ Won Arnim. who has just been appointed
- oI Agriculture by Emperor William has
k '.s-n a.. or iiohenzolleTn blood in his veins He
sp,--.Isn --oIsn f.s mother, a grandson Of Prince
IL ot Prussia. Srdnce Augustus himself was
trel -, I'toinand. Z younger brother Of Fred
enc, Great, and survived the latter long
!. -eh 10 receive d courteous visi, AZ bis pa,a.o
s1,s,.1 ue from Napoleon. when that monarch
p- beriu ~ victor IN 1906
pslso, augustus spent his existence at Bellevue
sro,, WIN couple oc women who have been
ssly ~ 1eaell2ee as his morganatic wives The
f.,llaH "0llaH whom he ever sought 90 wed WAS the
sss g. ffeacA beauty. Nine. de RecaInier. and II
d, saDly owing 10 his inability TO make her
sSo =. l-@t he never married the mothers Of MS
to,,ar 'ss OF ilegitimate children. OF these
sesTe one was Frederica Wichmann, for whom he
IAN. ,-'5 Ltle OF Baroness Waldenburg which
urs arc title We're likewise borne by the four
a ysy,.' "Aoh she bore h!m. The other woman was
Tan. - ~ The most humble birth. and Of the
q. So, 'l-tie Arendt and for whom he obtained
hfss oI Baroness Won BrillWitz and by whom
,o.,o 'afse family OF children. who have PLAYED
a1le role IN Berlin society. One OF them
gUs,s Clara Won BrillE1tz married the late
Gs Foh Aruinl. and became through that unio,
Abof5,-'I OF tie new Minister OF Agriculture
lssrs. q the iliegitmate daughters Of Prince
sao - married Tie late Count Harry Won Arnim
Ess -, "ti-s Ambassador OF Germany IN Paris
b pIs'~oeo and subjected TO much persecution
throso Bismarck, imprisoned. and left 10 die
Is bsr Fugitive from his country. owing 10
sle - made public use Of official documents
yhesoe,se secrets In his Quarrels with the Iron
ty So count harry Arnim had one sou
VIZ marriage with Baroness Elizabeth Brill
qs- EAo Survives lin. AFTER her death count
osarb,' amin married again. and fl Is his
ts seer- oy E's second union who :s the wife OF
| -@N Elnperor's new Minister OF Agriculture.
RAISE FOB 1-,Lnrp sr~p,,r.Rr.,.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19
.tes 70 Foreign Countries

Mail subscriptions New York City tha DAILY
TRI-wEEKLY will be charged cent extsl
postage in addition 10 the rates named above.
Rates TO Foreign Countries
For points Europe all countries ta Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at ep1.
loNxfnu rara
New-York tribune., 1906-12-19

A,SE FOR UNDER SECRETARIES
ns s'snt Fallieres has .naugurated Z new depart
CHM, non with the b'-weeky meetings of the
-asaos Of TIC four uneer secretaries Of state.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
MOROCCAN FANATICS
ABUSE EUROPEANS
Germans Especially Victims
of Ferocity of Sorcerer
Maelain'S Followers.

LONDON. Oct. 9-A dispatch to the
Times from Tangiers says:
The local press publishes details OF
assaults upon Europeans at Marakesh,
by followers Of Maelain. Among other
incidents, the representative of an i'm
pOrtant German firm was dragged of
his mule and forced to parade the
streets barefoot, while his native ser
want was dangerously wounded for be
Ing in the employment OF a Christian
The German consular agent was at
tackled at the door OF the official resi-
dence Of the governor OF Marakesh and
beaten about the head in the presence
OF the governors soldiers The gov
eTnor refused him an interview, saying
he was unable to interfere. owing 10 the
Sultan's order that fun liberty OF action
IN the town be allo=ed 10 Maelain's
people These Marakesh incidents are
said 20 be a direct result OF the as
founding influence exercised over the
Sultan by IN uneducated and fanatIcal
"sOrcerer."
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Battalion Of Girls.
DEATH RECORD.

Hamilton simpson, "a years, 1f4 FIf-
IeenJh street northwest
Martha Waters, Is years, l4ll Thirty
fourth street northwest
Mary r Suter, Il years. 463 I street
northwest.
Maggie Rhone. IS years. G2O New York
avenue northwest.
Annie G. Callar, p years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Julia i. Hardel. A. years, 1908 Eighth
street northwest
John Fraas. 43 years. Benniug road.
District of Columbia.
Robert Swailer, Il years, Freedmau's
Hospital.
York Brown, SO years, 2l30 Eighth
street northwest
Francis G. Ward. 3S years, 1920 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Bertha White, So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Joseph +. Ellis. % years. SSO7 Canal
cad. District OF Columbia.
Susie r. Lucas, 23 years, 1922 Twenty
ninth street northwest
Annie Cant, % years, Rear 1905 Col
umbia road
Emma NJ. Turner. 10 years. 2li3
Eighth street northwest.
Mabel kieny, IL years, 40l Kentucky
avenue northeast
Milton Clements, 4 years, Providence
Hospital.
Mary F. .Boteler, . years. s1O1 Brown
street northwest.
Ruth f. Winfield, year. 9l5 Eighth
street southeast.
Edward Johnson, IS months, Freed
mans Hospital
Ednor II. Long. 9 months. S87 Q street
southwest.
Frank Thompson. month. Harrison
street, Good Hope. District of COlum-
bia-
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
DRINK MILK ONLY
Members of Team, twenty-five Strong,
Scared Barkeepers and Walters
When Ordering.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 9-some Of the in
habitants OF this city were forcibly re-
minded OF the many hardships and pri-
Vations a football player I'm a big col
lege Is compelled 70 endure for the sake
ot bearing the alma mater standard TO
victory when twenty-five good-IoOking.
Weli-dressed and husky young men
nourishing college canes and caps and
colors, plowed into the Bismarck cafe
after theater Monday night took pos
session Of the rathskeller. gave some
furious college yelis, made fiery pa
triotic college speeches and then ordered
twenty-five glasses OF milk
The assistant bartender found that
there was not enough milk In the house
to go around, and a large quantity Of
the lacteal fluid had TO be secured from
a neighboring dairy to supply the inno-
cent thirst of the tribe Of huskies.
The manager could not understand
the tremendous milky longing until he
was Informed that these twenty-five
youths were the football players OF the
University OF Cincinnati They were ln
training for a dozen hard games, and
alcoholics were on the forbidden list for
them.
The coaches made one small cOnces-
sion-early in the day the players were
allowed to drink a small quantity Of
ale. Beer, wine, whisky, etc, are all in
the don't column.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
MICE EAT GREENBACKS,
MANS EARNINGS OF YEAR

IRON RIVER. Wis. oct "a pocket
book containing 81 iE silver ana 50 ir
currency was lost three weeks ago ty
q homesteacer namel Smith. who lives
at Pine Lake. Tho sum represented
Smiths savings from mis- earnings dur
ing the bluebeTry season. lie spent "a
great deal OF time IN looking for the
missing wallet ard IN, f.rst OF the week
his pcrsistency was rewarded By find
Ing what is left Of his treasure.
Field mice however had found IL first
and apparently the s. and Sic bills suited
Their tastes first rate. FOR about al that
was lett OF The bills was little strips
or ragged-cdged paper. A piece OF a
F-V bill contained the register number
as ol9 also one or two other bills, and
lHese nave been forwarded ID the Treas
uTy Department for redemDtion. Smith
probably Will recover about SIG OUT OF
HIS 81,
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
INITIATES
CROGEETT'S COON
Descends When Hunter Takes Aim
and Climbs Leg of Mans
Trousers.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Oct. "A sue
cessor 70 Davy Crockett, whose coon
came resignedly down Immediately upon
discovering who It was that desired MS
pelt. has been discovered in John p
O'Conneu. of East Haddam. 10 whom
a big squirrel surrendered uncondition-
ly-
O'Connen and Frank II. Coagdon
spent a day IN the woods. AS they
started for home suddenly O'COnneIIs
dos pointed. Behind a stump sat fat
gray squirrel obviously IN at ease. Just
as O'ConneH raised his gun the
squirrel sprang forward. lodged the dog.
and dashed up the hunters leg.
The gun went or IN the air. Congion
yelled. the dog barked. and the squirrel
clawed his way onward and upward
while O'Connell shuddered with ter
ror AT last CougdOn. by viciously
banging O.Connells hips with his gun
stock managed 20 stun the animal
which was captured
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BEING LYNCHED
Mob Makes it Lively for Alleged
Ridnaper Of Little
Girl.

POTTsVILLE. Pa, oct. s.-Winiam
Gillespie. who had a narrow escape
from being lynched at Middleport for
the alleged kidnapping OF Mary Kart
VICE, aged nine years. was committed
to prison here. Gillespie picked up the
little girl as she was going for yeast
and ran into a strip OF woodland bOr-
dering the railroad.
A posse was organized, and the woods
secured IN all directions. At BrOckville.
several miles from Middieport. Gillespie
was captured. just as he was about TO
board a train, and brought back 20
MiddlepOrt.
4 mob there beat and cuffed him. and
but for Constable Jacob COFby's prompt
action n hurrying him 70 the lookup, he
would have been lynched
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
DIED

VAN DERLIP-On Monday. October s. at
4soe p m, SARAH A. widow OF Major
William J.. Van Derlp
Mrs Van DeIlip was a native Of New
England but had made !5er home In Wash
ingtOu since before the war She was
stXty-eighI years old and the widow Of a
soldier. Major Van Derlip who saw ac-
tive and conspicuous service In the sixties.
She was deeply interested ia charitable
work and at the time Of her death was
secretary and treasurer Of the H8meo-
pathic Free Dispensary Mrs. Van DerIip
made her home with an adopted son, but
has 10 relatives in Washington
SHAW-Entered into rest Monday October
S. at 5 o'clock a m. JOHN W. SHAW
son uf Sarah e.. Brown and the late John
NJ shaw, Of Portland. Ne
Funeral frJm his late residence. 1907
Gales 81 ne, az o'clock p. m Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend
He was born in this city thirty-nine
years ago lie was a practical painter and
member OF the Brotherhood OF painters
His funeral takes place Thursday AFTER
noon from his late residence, l557 Gales
street northeast
portland tMe) and Providence Or. u
papers please copy.l II
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
C0L0RED GIRL SLASHED
BY UNKNOWN PERSON

Susie Wood. Colored. fourteen years
old. of 1917 Linden street Northeast
reported to the police that while on [
street. between Second and Third
streets southwest. late last night. She
was cut on the left thigh by a sharp
instrument in the hands Of an un-
known CoiOred man. She was treated
at the Emergency Hospital, where IL
was stated that her condition was not
serious.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

recovering. but after each turn for the
better she had a relapse. until finally
she died BrOuwer had several nurses
TO look after his wife. and three nurses.
II Is said. win be witnesses against him.
After Mrs Brouwer's death Dr. Cate. d
friend OF Brouwer. signed the death Ger
uncate. giving the cause OF death as
BTlghts disease. Afterward, however.
Dr. Cate admitted that he did not know
what caused the wOman's death. and
that he gave the cause as BFights dis
ease at the suggestion OF BrOuWer.
The relatives Of Mrs. BOuwer insisted
that the authorities investigate the
cause OF her death. and the body was
eXhumed. The vital organs were given
TO a chemist for an analysis, and he re-
ported that he found arsenic and ground
glass in the stomach.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
FoUR-MULE TEAM IN COLLISION.

A fOur-mule team OF the Stutler &
Ready Company, general contractors. OF
400 Fifth street northwest, cOilided yes
terday afternoon. at Third and + streets
southwest. with "a wagon driven BY
Joseph Manning, Of 92s Z street south
west Mr. Manuing's vehicle was dam
aged % the extent Of Sl2
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Worse Off
Than Before

II you have ever taken any OF the
cough syrups to cure a bad cold,
the chances are that after you re-
cover ed, you were more or less
troubled With constipation.
The truth Of the matter IS that
nearly all cough syrups have a
tendency to produce constipation,
owing to the fact that they con-
tain Opiates or astrinsent drugs.
and often The cure is Worse than
the disease"
Without alcohol. opiates or any
injurious drugs. Father Johns Med
icine cures colds. 1t has a gentle
laxative effect that drives all i'm
purities out Of the system. and
its food ingredients nourish the
body and make strength.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO CHAS. J. O'MALLEY: You are here
by notified that your subscription for ono
hundred shares Of the capital stock OF
the Holland Medicine Co. remains IN
paid and that said stock VIII be can
celled for nOn-payment II the same il
rot paid for in fun on or before January
4th, 1907. HOLLAND MEDICINE COM
PANY. c. ". Van der Hoogt. Prest.
oc2, ,9,I65 q, ,30nOg
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money Il II fails 10 cure.
I. ". GROVES signature Is on each box. &c.
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

French and German Valencienne
Laces. edges and inserungs, mostly
matched sets. Original '06 designs;
worth 25c doZ. Just 800 1uC
dozen at, per doz. oz...................IH ~
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

THE REGULAR Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the CHAPIN-SACKS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be
held at Fleischmann' Hotel. Alexandria.
Va, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1906.
at 1.30 O'CLOCK p NJ. for the purpose
Of election Of its DirectOrs-and dlsposing
OF any other regular business. SAMUEL
{. REDMAN, Secretary. Oc4-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
Underwear and Hosiery

Women's 81 Scarlet and White
Wool Vests and Pants; retain the
warmth Of the body and are perfect
Iy hygienic and comfOrtable-tne ideal
winter undergarment Broken 4 nc
sizes Special. al.........-.....-......O " ,
Infants fine ribbed Cotton Vests.
snug-ntting and warm. and free from
irritating seams. Full size. with
long sleeves. All sizes, for 1EC
tomorrow, , for 25c, or, EACH. ID
Ladies pure combed Maco Hosiery.
fast, stainless black with white sole.
strongly knit, with no imperfectfons
whatever can't be matched in inc
the city under 15C. Special. ..... ~
Say "Burson''-the saIesladv will
do the rest The only perfectly seam
less stocking for women ever sold
at our price. Fast black. in the
usual 25c quality. 2 for 25c, or Ire
Boys extra heavy hygienlc down.
Heeced Underwear, the most wanted
weight. Shirts and drawers TO match.
natural color Special, per 0Ec
oa4 a4ii'Vi4e'. ------------------- a ,
The Washington times., 1906-10-09
SENSATION SPRUNG
IN BR0UWER TRIAL
FOR WIFE MURDER

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

The catchy little Peter Piper
Purse, most dainty and convenient
roposit for coins and bills All the
wanted cOlOrs and black: 19c I0c
value. Special. IU~
Beautifully patterned Point de
Paris Lace5, the gauZy effects that
sell everywhere az 10 and 1ZIhc a
special shipment for tomorrow, &C
per yd......................
sl00 French Chiffon Wells, beautf-
ful, soft quality with large velvet
dots il, the leading cOlOrs;
deeply hemstitChed. Instead Of 7Sc
S1.O0. D
The Washington times., 1906-10-09

MILLINERY
HeadweaT. that represents all that
IS newest and best in millinery
famous creations from the worlds
Ieadlng fashion centers Lavishly
trimmed, and including every mOdish
7aSRd woHid aaa e6st shade sYd that thar SA 0E
"heIe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Twelve styles to select from; each
designed from most fashionable fan
models; ladies', misses and chill
dren's styles; trimmed with velvet.
satin plaids, rosettes, bows. . OC
and quills. $3.50 value.......... Q Q
A collection OF 800 Hats: the STYLES
Of latest vogue-Vesta Tilley. Gains
borough, roll brim, sailors. and col
lege shapes; trimmed with ribbons.
quills. wings, and buckles: 81 u n
all shades. Special.......... IsO
These $3.50 hats are made of satin
finish French felt. designed in an
the chic fall and winter shapes: ex-
pensively trimmed with frlngod
cords, quils. and rich vel
vet; all the good cOlors. ST On
Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Large size double wings, fine quail
ity. that can't be duplicated under
75c; white. black. light and dark
blue, black and white, and 9Nc
other good shades. Special......O - ;