davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
THE FORHOSAy EARTHQUAKE.

Between two Of the early estimates Of the
loss OF life caused by the recent earthquake
in Formosa there was a remarkable disCrep-
anCy. One put it at less than a hundred and
the other at about ten thousand The truth
really lay between these extremes. 1t now ap-
pears that considerably more than one thou
sand persons were killed, and later returns may
bring the total up to fifteen hundred. The NOR
tally closely approaches, if it does not equal
that which resulted from the shocks in Southern
Italy last September. No trustworthy infOrma-
ton regarding the effects Of the disturbance In
Colombia last January is yet available, but it IS
doubtful whether they were more formidable
than those Of the latest earthquake In the
Orient OF course, these are not comparable
with the appalling consequences Of the shocks
which visited Northern India last April and to
due, but there have not been more than six or
eight earthquakes in the last quarter of a cen
fury from which there was a well authenticated
loss Of more than 800 or 1000 lives.
No attempt TO forecast disasters Of this class
has yet succeeded and it does not seem proba-
bic that such foreCasting will ever be feasible
The attempts to connect upheaVals in the earth's
crust with certain movements and positions of
the moon have proved futile thus far and there
is no other regularly. recurring phenomenon
with which the earthquake seems to be asso-
able to the production of one shock il may be
taken for granted that there will be others
sooner or later, but concerning the exact time
of the repetition or the degree Of violence that
will characterize it the shrewdest observers
can make no guess.
1t might be supposed, however that people
would learn something from experience Every
serious earthquake is a warning that there will
be a recurrence. Yet rarely is 1t followed by
migration to country a part of a country
which is not exposed to the same danger There
was little talk last fall Of the wholesale aban-
dOnment Of homes in Calabria, but we doubt If
more than dozen families actually effected
change Of residence. Either the bonds which
tie survivors to their native land are too strong
to be broken readily or the impulse to fee
quickly subsidies after the first few days Of
panic. Those who are frightened by an earth
quake behave very much like those who are
frightened by a spring freShet. Rarely do any
Of the latter ever select abodes or places Of
business in localities where there is a greater
assurance of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
Abouf People and Social Incidents

likewise Of yellow MORE. trimmed with van.
plumes. and they carried yellow sprins flower, ~.
mann f. Behr was the best man. and Walter -,
man. Carl and Frederick Behr. Joseph sin,,.- -
Joseph Washington. Archibald Reid and -,
Schley were the ushers. The Rev DR. yiu,.--
Huntington performed the ceremony. and +b. 4
isters Of Grace Church and the Danrra,,-t 49,, '''-
tet furnished the music After the ssryio. -
was n large reception, FOR which severn - 7's
invitations had been issued. Tie newly r,sr-,--
couple on their return from Their wedding trt-. -
take up their residence for the sumner =. ~ u"
HiHs. where Mr. Scbley has given then, a -.
place '-alTy
Mrs P. Cooper Hewitt was the hostess las. NJ.
at an amateur theatrical entertaiDr1er+ =. sA'
berkeley Lyceum. 1t was 10 O'Clock vrro- -.
Metropole orchestra played the first bars 80 =
overture or the performance. which BEGAN -,
ernest Perrin's recitation OF the "Credo d.
oy 'renet Dancourt- IL was followed 5v 49,.
lheuTiets drama Jean-NIarie.' iu which NJ, p
cooper Hewitt took the part OF the peasant rs-,.'
Therese. Joel was PLAYED bv NJ C-s,,- -
"hUe Ernest Perrin was Jeau-Marie The s.s-
Iald IN "a Brittany cottage Among rngs. -.
were Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesaut Fish ar a74 -
NJ Orme Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Of -
Mrs Frederic Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs j. sa-ze...
Cram, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. EavHev NJ -,
Mrs. Pierre L0rillard. Mrs. T. q Harrir-s, ~
and Mrs James y. Stiumau. Mt and lg-. -
Speyer. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Townsend Es,I-5a, NJ -
Mrs James L. Breese and Mr.. and AIRS. V-frls--
Woodward '@n
Mr. and Mrs f ParmeIes Prentice viii s,.,.
the summer at Norfolk. Conn. where they, -.
taken the Warren D. Dennis place
Frank Hitchcock has returned from sf-.D G N
where Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Burial Hoffman r,,. -
a house for several weeks.
AI9I II has been set as the date OF the r,a-r,s,.
OF Miss Martha p Strong daughter ~ NJ .
Mrs Theron G.. Strong, 10 Harold Mcleod T1-1s,
In the Brick Church, 1t Fifth avenue and g-,r
street -''n
Miss anna Sands. who has been 7tsvirr with
Mrs Charles Hall. at Newport. has returned 70
town.
Mayor and Mrs Mcclellan will entertain a party
at dinner tonight az their house in Washington
Square.
Announcement IS made % the engagement %
Miss Katherine Cirinneu TO Ray Morris She ia tbs
eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. f. Morgan Grin
nell
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer are booked 10 sail
for Europe next month
The marriage OF Miss Isabella II Wethsrn
daughter OF Mrs ]. Bloomfield WetherI. 70 Barsat
LeIerts Will take place on May Is ar the Church
OF the Incarnation. II will be followed by a recep-
ton at the brides mothers home No. "a East gth
street. Miss Wetheriu Is a niece Of Mrs. Stanford
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 20.-The Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. NabucO gave another OF their dinner
parties tonight This in honor of the
newly appointed Ambassador to Brazil and Mrs.
Lloyd GrscOm. Mrs. Griscom unable to be
present. Invited to meet the Ambassador were the
Postmaster General and Mrs. COrtelyOu Justice and
Mrs. Brewer Senator and Mrs. Spooner, Senator
Wetmore, the CHILEAN Minister and Nine Walker
Martinez. Miss kerMartinez. Mr.. ana MIS-
CowIes, Colonel and Mrs BromweH. the First Sec
rotary Of the Brazilian Embassy and Nine. do
AmaraI. Mrs. William Alden Smith and Alvey A
Adee, Second Assistant Secretary OF State.
Major and Mrs Edward Burr entertained at din
ner tonight at Washington Barracks Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ion Perdicaris. General and
Mrs. John a. Johnston, Mrs A. r. Bates Admiral
Clark. Mrs. Richard Butler, Captain Eaton and
General Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman were also dinner hosts
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

sIve. and it is quite evident that if the use Of
it as an open sewer continues and increases the
attractiveness of Bronx Park, with its superb
botanical and geological collections, and of the
whole lovely valley from that park up to Val
haIIa will be seriously impaired. As for ia
maica Bay. now so greatly priced for boating
and fishing, II is quite evident that any con-
siderable increase Of the sewage poured INTO
II would make its shallow waters and half sub
merged islands offensive to the senses and
perllous TO health. 1t is TO be hoped the investi-
cations and report of this commission will
greatly impress upon the public and the official
mind the desrabiIity. from the sanitary, the
aesthetic. the economical and every other point
Of view, Of keeping water clean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
BIG JEU'EL SEIZURE.
Customs officials Get Gems Valued
at Thousands of Dollars.

Detroit March 20.-An amount Of jewelry
which has not been appraised. but the value q
which has been estimated at various amounts
from $4,000 TO $4,000, was seized yesterday by
the Canadian customs authorities. on the ground
that it had been smuggled from the United
States Part OF the jeweIry was taken from the
person Of a young woman known here as Mrs.
Gus Kleiser, Of Toronto. when she crossed the
Detroit River from Detroit to Windsor. The re-
mainder was seized at her home in Toronto al
most simultaneously, word having been sent
there by wire as soon as she was placed undsr
surveillance here.
The woman is said TO be the wife a Toronto
jeweler. and TO have been for about ten years
commercial traveller. selling jewelry all through
Canada as far as the Pacific Coast and carry
ing stocks valued as high as $4,000 to So 600
II is said that she was just about to start on
four months trip when the seizures were made
Most Of the Jewelry seized consisted OF emerald
doublets, but there were also a black pearl Sc,
with diamonds and number OF diamond ringz
The owner was not held in custody, and IL IS
considered likely that a determined legal fight
VIII De made to recover the jeweIry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

[From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 20.-President Roosevelt TINS
afternoon received the members OF the Vicksburs
Battlefield Commission and Committee OF Pennsyl-
vana. The reception took place In the East ROOM
the members of the body, thrty-three I'm number
being introduced to the President by General sam
uel K. Schwenck. chairman of the commission. Inc
President greeted the commissioners cordially
Senator Elkins OF West Virginia, called az the
White House before the Cabinet meeting. to recon-
mend Judge J. p Mclaughlin of Washington for
tho judgeship OF the newly created Juvenile Court
Of the District Of Columbia
Delegate Mcguire, Of Oklahoma. visited the Pres
ident to urge him to sign the bill Just passed oy
Congress providing for the opening Of half
million acres in the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
reservations.
Ambassador Jusserand OF France came TO discuss
a diplomatic matter.
The Cabinet met at IL a. m. and continued In
session until 1890 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
FOR CLEAN WATER.

The commission which has been investigating
the pollution Of the waters OF New York Bay is
completing its task and has prepared a bill au-
fhorizing the renewal and extension OF its work
IN cooperation with similar body in New Jer-
sey. with q view 10 effecting some other disposal
OF the sewage Of the metropolitan district than
that which prevails at present, and a consequent
restoration OF the water OF the bay TO some
thing Ike its original purity. The suggestion
that New York should cease letting fits sewers
empty into the rivers may seem startling and
visionary. Yet there was q time when men
would similarly have pooh-poohed a suggestion
that ashes, street sweepings, offal and all other
sold refuse should be disposed Of otherwise
than by dumping into the ocean-which usually
meant into the bay. II IS by no means impos-
Gible that the ideal set forth by this commits
sion Wil one day be realized and that we shall
cease making Of our harbor a cesspool and also
cease throwing away the almost incalculable
wealth OF the cltys sewage.
However that may be, another important
point is suggested by implication in the com
missions report, and that is that whatever is
done with our already polluted bay. other
waters not Yet so greatly defled shall be re-
deemed and protected. It would be a treInen-
doU~ undertaking 70 divert all the sewage Of
Manhattan. Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark
from Ncw York Bay. But il would be a com
IaE=l'ycls small and easy task 10 save such
r1'r.> 49, Jamaica Bay. Sheepshead Bay and
fhe Bronx River from pollution. They are al
ready IN some measure defiled with sewage. but
that which now enters them could readily be
diverted elsewhere, and IN the further improve
lnent and building up Of the adjacent region,
the new sewers could be constructed SO as I,
make some other disposition Of their OUTPUT
To transform the existing sewer system Of Z
great city would be a difficult and costly task
To construct Alright the system Of new com
munity. so rs 10 avoid the evils Of the old
would be a comparatively simple thing com
nendable 10 practical business sensa.
Tile suburban waters such as We have men
tioued. are a priceless possession Of the cit,- g
long as they are kept clean II they i,ecom
seriously dehled, they Will be a curse. Their
are times now when the Bronx River is often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
FOR AUXILIARY CITY POLICE
Illinois Attorney General Suggests Remedy
for Chicago's Epidemic of Crime.

Chicago, March "a great AUXILIARY Dolies forcs
composed Of every able-bOdied citizen OF Chicago
IN plain clothes. was advocated by William H
stead, Attorney General Of Illinois IN a speech on
Urine IN Chicago from the Standpoint OF the STATE
Government before the Congregational Club las,
night.
Mr. Stead pointed out clauses of state law autbor-
lzlng ordinary citizens TO make arrests land prison
ers In jail and set the machinery OF Justice in no
ton He pointed she finger OF CONTEMPT at the
man who blamed the courts and the laws Wills
shrinking from his own duty as citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MANY sCULPTORs IN COMPETITION
Thirty Said to Have Submitted Designs for
Annapolis Chapel Doors.

About thirty sculptors are said 20 have en-srsa
the competition for a design for bronze entrance
doors 10 the chapel OF the United States Naval
Academy, al Annapolis The amount available fOf
the execution and erection OF the work il bronze
S5o00 This is the gift Of Colonel Robert ~ Thomp-
son. ana the competition. which is held under ne
yesterday.
6lt choose their own subjects. The tae- that -
ooeE o. AUIlllI-u Faul Jones was rn rest IN u
crypt OF the chapel was suggestive of subjects
%, lHe jury comprises Colonel Robert ST. IGompso@
Ernest FlagS, Walter u. Chambers CHARLES Crazy
and Daniel 4. Erencn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP.
VIII Visit West Indies with Her Children,
Sailing on the MaYfower.

Washington. March 2O.-1Irs. Roosevelt accom-
panied by Archie and Quentin and Miss Ethel. and
possibly by Kermit, who IS at school at Groton
Mass will leave Washington the latter part OF next
week for Florida At some convenient port there.
possibly Fernandina, they viii so aboard the con-
verted yacht Mayhower and make a cruise TO the
West Indies.
They viii visit Cuba and Porto Rico. stopping
at both Havana and San Juan. 1t is expected that
the party will be absent ten days or two weeks.
The Mayfowor left Washington yesterday for Fer
nandina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
MR.. ASTOR MAY WED IN VIRGINIA
Fathers Gifts Said to Include Cliveden and
Income Of 100000 Yearly.

London. March z1.--It is said that Waldorf Astor
will marry Mrs. Mamie Langhorne Shaw at the
end or April in Virginia and that they will reside
at Cliveden. the Thames residence OF William Wal
dorf Astor. which will be the wedding gift from
Mr. Astor who will also bestow upon his son an
income OF $4,000 yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Mr. and Mrs Grant B. schIey's house. IN Fifth
avenue, was the scene yesterday afternoon OF the
wedding Of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Schley, 10
Max Howell Behr son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
Rehr, Of MorristOwn, y. J. The bride, who was
given away by her father. a gown OF white
satin covered with white thread lace in the design
Of which butterflies constituted the most striking
feature Tho brides veil OF tulle, her flowers
orange blossoms and white sweetpeas. while her
Jewels consisted Of diamond butterflies The maid
OF honor Miss Margaret Behr, and the bridesmaids.
Miss Olive Schley Miss Edith ROssiter, Miss Lloyd
Thomas and Miss Katherine Leffens, wore frocks
OF yellow chiffon over yellow silk trimmed with
yellow MORE. Their large broad brimmed hats were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
LENTEN DIET.


From The London Globe.
In order 20 prevent misunderstanding nc ma9 =
Well be stated that, I'm the opinion o. modern sr-
to-date theologt8ns, Lenteu diet need not s,-rr
sst wholly of fish. They SAY that "a BloonlsSo--l
iodser RECALLED In that way protested % bis -.
lady. But hsh Is good FOR the brain. sn' .,s1t
planned. 1T may be madam was the reply, -,
occas'anS1v I like something good Tor me So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
T. r. RYAN HELPS BUILD PARSONAGE

lby TeIeBraph 70 1us TrlbunAl
Sufrern. n. Y. March eO-ThomAs B. Ryan thu
New York dnancier. gave to-day $500 70 aid In erect
ing a parsonage at this place. The parsonage
will DO next 20 the Roman Catholic Church which
has recently been put up by Mr.. Ryan. costing
SO 600. The parsOnaCN. Whan cOmploted uuiiI 60
S.3o0 ~'0se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21


The delay and threatened defeat Of the bill
for the extension Of the powers of the Palisades
Park Commission scarcely applicable on
creditable grounds. As have hitherto ex-
planned, the proposal Of the Carpenter-Wain-
wright bill is not for the spending OF the states
money. for all the expenses are to be met by
private contribution: nor for the cOniscation Of
quarries or other property but for their pur-
chase at a satisfactory price. AS for the al
legged pretence that the bill should not be passed
until the money is actually contributed. that is
absurd, for the reason that until the bill is
passed there is and will be nobody authorized to
receive such contributions The bill ought to
be enacted and the work ought to be done at
the earliest practicable date.
Associate Justice Brewer Of the United
States Supreme Court, is the latest convert to
spelling by ear instead Of by the spelling book
and the dictionaries. The judge has handed
down his opinion the subject, but he may
be overruled in the Court Of Public Opinion.
As the Hon. Bourke Cochran reads partisan
history since 1896 there have been two
great parties in this Countryside rogues and
the lunatics. And the rogues have pre-
vailed over the Iunatcs. Mr.. Cochran, however,
is not without hope that the Iunatics may re-
cover from their Iunacy and be able to overcome
the rogues, and to that end he has framed a
straightjacket in the shape of resolutions to
suit the case. His greatest difficulty however
probably viii be in persuading the lunatcs to
encase themselves in the Cochran straight
jacket in time for their recovery before 1908
Senator Tillman is said to be writing
article in defence Of the Senate against recent
attacks upon it in the magazines When the
aspiring magazine writer finds himself INHALED
upon the Tillman pitchfork he may conclude
that the Senate is not decadent after all
When people 60 to church and. instead of
sermon, hear editorial based on incomplete
reports Of a battle in the Philippines there IS
much In the situation to recall Millions line
The hungry sheep look up and are not fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

had passed This is evidently the Tammany
reasoning It cannot afford to put itself at the
mercy of a bubble which, though it looks large
at the moment is sure TO burst soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

A Chicago preacher has discovered what IS
called a candy jag" 1t seems to be specially
intended for sweet sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

may be entirely well founded: but it all depends
upon what It is reasonable for Ireland to expect
Upon that point opinions, even of the friends
OF Ireland, widely differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Ex-Judge Parker wants to shift the centre OF
gravity in Democratic politics from the shores
of the Hudson to the prairies OF Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

"Sterilized betting" sounds wei -. nd is ad
mirably adapted for the use OF luers who
believe thn people can be ruled or .t toast led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
tonight

Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont. r.. returned to
town yesterday from .asir wedding trip, and are
staying with August Belmont, until their own
house is ready for occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

Mr.. Redmond's expression Of belief tuat Eng
land VIII in the not remote future give Ireland
all that she can reasonably expect or demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

The marriage Of Miss Isabella n Wethsrn
daughter OF Mrs. ]. Bloomfield WetherIu 10 Rareat
Leiferts Will take place on May Is ar the Church
OF the Incarnation IL Will be followed by a recep-
ton at the brides mothers home, No q East 9Th
street. Miss Wetheriu Is a niece OF Mrs. Stanton.
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-21

When people 60 to church and, instead of
sermon, hear an editorial based on incomplete
reports Of a battle in the Philippines there IS
much IN the situation to recall Millions line
The hungry sheep look up and not fed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
designs and low prices:
EXTRA SPECIAL

Lomond suitings in grey and blue
mixtures. Bought to sell at 10c. 2,
This week per yd.. ...J(
All of our prints, nothing reserved, z,
any style, color or quantity, per yd.. ~
Apron ginghams.. Cotton goods ad.
vancing and they will cost more to
replace, we can afford to do it, don't E
always take a profit, per I'd. ........J ~
Scotch Lawns. We have sold 'em for
S years, know they are good wearing
and fast colors. just to interest E.
you, per yd. ...................J ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

OUR CORSETS ~ NONE BETTER
Proof up.
pair warranted
OUR SHOES
the best manufacturers this and
sell St. Lous made Clover brand Hoyt's Bea
Light shoes and boys It pays buy good
qua We
PREMIUM BRAND
Shirts and Overas All union made and large
rnents. Made for comfort and wear
NATIONAL
- kran o. ourg steel
priced below.
The oldest and n
longer and &ives better satisfaction the
quantities are arR
know how it takes for duplicates
oft GOODS Only in
is marking OF We could mo-
sell
Larger Sales. We believe have
to he public Of Mobiles ~~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

inch cloth in blue, pink, green and
white. The new french illumi- 1Ec
mated cloth, per yd.. .............CCI
Silk organdie in all the new dresden
and 2 toned effects, sold in the 1Ec
city at SOC per yd. ................LJ~
Imported silk striped dimities 1(lc
per yd................... ....CyS
Silk Mouslin DcSoie in black, white,
cream, pink and blue.
Dotted Sss vd Swiss in ao"s'ed effects lac
All wool satin striped Challes in Jap
effects, suitable for Kimonas and a.
Dressing sacques. ................cy C
In the new indigo blue we have the
Chiffon Wolfe, Plaid silk tissues, c0.
mercerized sateen. 15c to-. .IUC
Wool finished bastiste, you can't tell
'em from an all wool challe, it H.
will wear just as good, per I'd. go. lJC
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
An Opportunity

An Opportunity
In WOODEN skirtiugs 30 inch cloth, 1(lc
brown only, SOC value. ....L9~
Oyoma madras 81 inch, cheap at 25c
per I'd, corded washable madras,
wears like iron and laundries beauti-
fully, the goods for shirts, shirt. 17e
waists and shirtwaist suits per yd.. ~
We have full line of new mohair wool
setges in grey and grey shadow O. mn
checks, new shades, 49c, &c.,. .1l.v
White wooden goods are very SCARCE, they
are leaders this year for walking skirts and
pony and eaton suits. Now impossible to
get any duplicate orders filed, we have
White STELLAR, 50 inch. ::43c
Imported coat sergings. ..::73c
Imported coat sergings. ...........$1.O0
Come early you will want some of these
goods before long. - = i. s..: ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
TYYXY'YVVVTV
Our Grocery Depart ;
ment is Chuck Full of I
Bargains. Always ;
I Money Saved to the 4
! Consumer in This De.
! partme;nt. !
Z 4 AZ II y 4 4 4 L J

Fine Sheer Batiste in all the new O.
natty effects, % inch, per va. ...OC
Irish Lawns. First shown in many
years at anything like this price, 40
inch very fine sheer wear, in coin
dots and lin6n coloring effects, 1(1c
its new and stylish, per yd.. l9S
Clay sultings. The correct copy OF
french imported wooden fabric in
natty grey and green check mixtures
they are the goods for early If
. spring wear, per 3D.; ,.'.::.::.:.: dlJ~