davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
OFFICER TOO FRESH.
Arrested Carpenter Who Had Money
as Vagrant.

Strangers visiting in Topeka, who de-
sire to remain at large and escape the
clutches of the police, will do well to
hire a local guide and sponsor. This
morning K. Schaffer, a carpenter who
Just arrived from Milwaukee with the
intention of working at his trade, was
arrested for vagrancy. Schaffer, who
had started to the state free employ
ment agency, stopped at stand near
the transfer station, and drank glass
of lemonade. While quenching his
thirst, officer James arrested him and
called the patrol wagon. Schaffer did
not know. what he was arrested for,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
A Problem.

In certain town are two brothers
who are engaged in the retail coal bus
mess. A noted evangelist visited me
town, and the elder brother was con-
verted. For weeks after his conversion
he endeavored- to persuade his brother
to join the church. One day ne said to
him: ''Why can't you, Richard. join the
church, as 1 did?'' Its all right for
you to. be. member of the church,
replied. Richard, but if 1 join who's
going to weigh the coal?"-Judy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
Mrs. Harburger Seeks Divorce.

Nettie Hamburger has begun suit
for an absolute divorce from her hus-
band Walter r. Hamburger. Her
petition in the suit was filed yesterday
afternoon with the clerk of the dis
trict court The Harburgers were
married on December IL, 1897, and
have no children. Mrs. Hamburger as
serts that her husband deserted her
on December 9, 1905, and left her
without means of support She has
had to support herself through her
own efforts ever since and because of
her husbands deserticn she wants a
divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
ADOPT AMERICAN VIEW.
Peace Delegates From England. Rus
STA, Holland and Spain Fall In Line.

The Hague. July 9.-The American,
British, Russian. Dutch and Spanish
delegates to the peace conference to-
day conferred regarding the lombard
ment of unfortif1ed towns. They all
withdrew their proposals on the sub
ject and entrusted to Count Tornielli,
Italy, to draft a proposition embracing
the American views.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

young nephew of the Lynn family.
Judge Simon told Lynn he would be
lenient with him because of his age
and assessed the fine of SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

Harrisburg. Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, ana
other eastern points visited on Pennsyl-
vania Lines. Jamestown exposition ex-
cursion tickets from Chicago and st.
Louis. For details write Steeg, E
Eleventh st., Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

Hoot mon. the kites are coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

Notes and Personal Mention
Mrs. Harry Bubb and her baby son
of Wflliamsport, Pa, are expected
next week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett r. Wheeler.
Mrs Everett Akers and her son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09

When a girl is noticeably pretty, you
can always get up an argument about
her beauty with contrary people who
declare that there is nothing attractive
about her.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
SHIP $3.50, 900 OF GOLD.
Increment to Europe Begun, but
Government Mag Check 1t.

GOLD will be exported to Europe from this port
1905 Yesterday afternoon Goldman, Sachs g. Co.
arranged to ship $4,000 in gold bars to Paris on
the steamship Bremen which sails this morning
III being the first engagement of gold for export this
season, the announcement attracted much atten-
uon. particularly the Bremen is a slow steamer
ana exchange at the time only S6S& for de-
mand bills. There much discussion to
whether there could be profit in the transaction
until 1t was learned that the Bank Of France had
agreed to pay interest in transit This fact 1t was
said. would render the transaction feasible without
loss Of money for conducting the operation 1t was
said that other shipments OF the precious metal
would be made later IN the week. although rep
resentatives of the leading houses which export
gold said there was little profit IN the under
taking under present conditions
A representative of Lazard Freres repeated the
assertion made on Saturday that they would prob
ably ship gold Thursday, but would not state the
amount II is understood, however that the firm
viii export about S.000.0e n representative OF
Kuhn, Loeb & Co said that the profit on the trans
action hardly great enough to tempt them
port any gold present. His belief was that the
movement would not pc very extensive, amounting &
probably to 81 00l.Gl0 at the outside Representa-
tves OF Speyer q Co and the National City Bank
said that they did not anticipate any heavy ship
nents OF gold to Europe at this time and that they
did not expect to ship themselves.
1t was thought probab BILE IN some quarters yes
terday that in order TO prevent further heavy ship
ments Of gold Secretary Cortelyou would at once
withdraw the government deposits from the banks
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
STUDYING STEEL RAILS.
Companies Dire Keeping Tabs on
Al Kinds of Breakages.

A number Of the leading railroads of the country,
II was learned yesterday. are keeping records OF
ali rail breakages. including full descriptions of
the conditions under which the breaks occurred.
The purpose OF these records is said to be TO fur
nish data from which the specifications for next
years rails be made up
high official in the engineering department of
one of the large Eastern railroad systems in speak
ing Yesterday of the changes that must be made TO
guard against rail breakage said:
Railroad pretty well agreed that some
changes must be made in the specifications for
rails which shall guard against the great number
problem rs a very difficult one. and do not know
that any railroad has decide what shall be done.
Our company at least. has not. We are not max
ing any tests, but studying carefully actual
cases that arise in the everyday service.
Steel men have suggested that a much heavier
rail be used and In fact one steel company has
asked us 70 let them roll 1Oo-pound rails for
NEXT year but so far have not consented. |
think that the change TO open hearth rail will
solve the problem. To produce a rail OF different
com position may necessitate the use OF different
ores and other ingredients while changes In the
method of treatment will call for radical changes
in plants and machinery, that II Is not q matter
10 be decided offhand. l think IL VIII De some
time before the railroads and steel companies agree
upon the best specifications.
Some OF the railroad companies have declared
that the adoption a heavier rail is not the best
perience has shown that OF the old 80 and 30
pound rails stand the heavy traffic OF the present
day better than the more recent 80 ana 100 pouhd
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
COMMERCE ON THE GREAT LAKES.

Cleveland May Z.-To move the forty million
tons OF ore scheduled for this season on the Great
Lakes the shipments during the remainder of the
season will have to approximate six million tons
month Compared with last year. there has been a
slight decrease in this traffic thus far, owing TO
the cold weather and late opening of navigation.
With the exception Of COAL the movement OF
freight In general is not heavy as 1t was last
year at this time
There is no adequate measure Of the port-to-port
commerce Of the Great Lakes. but men in posi-
ton 10 know believe that the freight handled last
year will be increased by several million tons this
season. It is assumed that more than half of the
commerce of the lakes passes through Sault Ste.
Marie where reliable records kept for the
government. The canals at that point passed
81 75l $50 net of freight last year increase
of II per cent over the year before.
The commerce passing through the Detroit River
is expected to increase this by more than four
million tons. Last year this tonnage amounted TO
5O673 S97.
For this season seventy-one vessels are scheduled
for launching of which forty-fve bulk freight
ers Great Interest attaches to these In marine
circles because of the influence the increased tom
mage is expected to WELD in freight rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
WHEAT OPENS RIOTOUS.
Liuely Times in Chicago Pit Fol
I0ued By Reaction.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Chicago. May 27.-Frosts in Kansas, Nebraska
and Iowa last night were the of Wild
opening of the Board of Trade to-day The
crops. traders believed. had suffered from tho
withering touch. and prices for all grains were
boosted in a lively manner within the first few
minutes Of trading. Wheat sold at the highest
quotations touched since the dollar sign came
into two weeks ago. July wheat sold at
81 O31a. September at 81 041a and December
scared TO 81 0512. Sales made these
figures on the opening. There was a sharp re-
action subsequent transactions due TO heavy
selling for profits
For the first few minutes the pit the scene
Of the widest sort Of excitement. Spectators
in panic to cover. The close in wheat
81 Ok for July. 81 OPS for September
and 81 03 for December.
Similar demonstrations were witnessed In the
and oats pits. in both Of which there was
lively bidding by shorts. who, like the crops.
were 'nipped" by the unexpected drop in tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28

RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

~ w WSuR ~ eusse
Time shown below is from Liberty st.
Station. Leave West 23d ST. 10 rinutes
earlier. except as noted BY designating
PHILADELPHIA TwO-HoUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR ~
i'l2 Is. $50. mT.00. ms 90. $50. 'sS'
i'lo 90: .11,oO: 11.so. m'i2;oos f'i@@. 90
m.6Oo. 100. 800. 900. pIo.s p m.
BALTiMdo9RIaES; IRE; AND wAsHINeToN-z.l-sO. 80.
500 500 1000. f'l2Oo 200. raw
LAKEWooD AND IAKEHuNsr.z4:oeo;; 90;
lO.ee a m, x1-O0. 1.S0. k3. 40, "a: 10 o.oo
? m. x6.l5. Sundays. 100. lo.oo a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY-.1O.Oo a. m. x1.oo.
P2- 30. k3 40 p. m. .-,,
Park. Ocean Grove Sundays. North As6ury
xi;2o: $50. $40. @ gas 5,i5. Sac. $40.
1870. Is ua a. ny. 40. $50 p N.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Atlantic High
lands. seabright. Monmouth Beach. Long
Leaye Pier 81. y. R. (42d st). e;55 a m. m.
Gs9. lSS 7s5 % Leave Pier Sa 70; i, N !s s
sundays 1000 a, m. l.So, $40 2. m mgn,o,,
Time tables giving time to EAsTON;
BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN. MAUCH Lat
READING. HARRISBURG. PoTTsVILLE;
WILLIAMsPORT and all other points can an
be obtained at following offices: Liberty 81.
West 23d ST. Tel. 3144 Chelsea), Astor
House. PAS. 494. 1900. 1854 Broadway. lsz
9th Az. PSI 5th Av.. 25 Union Square West
219s 3D. Av., 1O5 West i25th St. 245 Colum-
bus Av.. New York; 4 Court st. 34S 3ts
Fulton St. 40 Nostrand Av. BrookIyn.
800 Broadway. Williamsburg New YORK
Transfer Co. calls for. and checks baggage
to destination.
'Daily. tDaily. except Sunday. psun-
DAYS. tParlor cars only. mDininS car
except Sundays xSaturdays only. zLib-
erty st. only. sDining car Sundays. iDin-
ing car daily. bExcept Saturdays. from
q 30 P. NJ. j1l50 P. NJ. k3.2o r. NJ
w n RESIER w. c. HOPE.
Vice-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen. PAST AkeAC
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
BROKERS FAIL IN LONDON.
Hubert Brunton & Co. Assign-Effect on
American Market

London. May 27.-An important firm OF stock
jobbers, Hubert Brunton Co. announced their
failure the Stock Exchange this afternoon. The
firm. which established IN 1874 dealt princ-
ally In copper shares. including Americans and
Rio Tintos. Their failure tended to weaken the
American market.
A private cable message from London yesterday
announced the failure Of Hubert Brunton Co.
The dispatch added that the failure had caused
considerable annoyance to Brunton Bourke G. Co,
old established brokerage house, with connec-
tions and standing of the highest character owing
their having been confused at first with
that of the house which failed. although they had
no connection with it. The failure was said to
be due to the decline in Rio Tintos, which have
lost f1S a share since March 5. 1t was stated
further that while the failure was of some i'm
portance 1t expected that tho creditors would
be paid IN full.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
NJ Y, N. Il. G. II. MARINE CHANGES.

New Haven. May Flowing to the increase of
the details OF the business connected with the COM
ing consolidation of the New England Navigation
Company. the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company has been compelled to subdvide
the duties OF fiscal management by the organiza-
ton of a corporation, the New England
Steamship Company. with K. c. Vanderbilt
president n. s. buckingham treasurer and War
ren Chase, of Hartford. attorney. Mr.. Wander
bt and Mr. Buckingham connected with the
New Haven company which holds practically all
the stock. The business of the corporation Is
charge of the fiscal operation of the marine
interests of the New Haven company.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
ICE AGREEMENT DENIED.

It was reported yesterday that there had been a
settlement of the controversy between the stock
holders protective committee of the Knicker-
booker Ice Company and the promoters OF the
Western Ice plan. the inference being that salts
factory terms for the exchange of Knckerbocker
preferred stock had beer arrived This was
denied however, by the chairman of the stock
holders committee, Mr.: Wallace, and by Robert
Maclay & Co.. for the Western Ice interests. 1t
is thought that IA settlement may be reached in
the near future
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
HIGGINS OUT OF EXCHANGE CON EST.

John E G. Higgins, OF the nominees for
manager the opposition ticket of the Cotton
Exchange. has withdrawn. He is the second man
on the opposition ticket decline the nomination
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
Mediterranean Service.
HAMBURG-AMERlCAN LINE

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE.
Plymouth -Cherb0urg Hamburg
.D'5schrd May 80. I AM -Kaiserin. June IL
tBatavia.. June l, 8 AM Patricia. June 10
'Bluecher June q. 2 PM .Amerika. June ~
Pretoria. June 8, 3 PM 'tP. L. c In. June -
among special features of these vessels
are: Grill Room, Gymnasium. Palm Garden.
Ritz Carlton Restaurant Elevators. Electric
Baths. tHamburg direct. 'tNew.
Mediterra mean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA.
f'Moltke. . May %, 10 AM: July 2, Sept. 8
fHanburg June II. 10 AM Aug. 13. Sept. "a
HAS Grill Room. tHas Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
OHIO OIL COMPANY PAYS $4,000 TAX.

Columbus Ohio May 27-The Ohio oil Company.
whose head is John D. Archbod, of New York
paid $4,000 snto the state treasury to-day, in ac-
cordance with the Willis law providing state
tax on corporations. The fee is of the largest
ever paid into the treasury. The capital
stock of the company is sI0oo0,O0
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
CATSKILL, HUDSON AND
COKSACKIE BOATS
Leave Pier 4s. n. r., week days. q p. II.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Up
town once. No. 1884 Broadway. between
seth and STth SITS. until 8 o'clock p. m.
Advertisements received at the following
branch offices at regular office rates until
s O'Clock m, viz: 254 sth ave. g. ..
cor 23d st; 1873 9th ave. cor. 18th St:
% East f4th st. 23T West 42d st. be-
tween uth ana nth aves; ny West i.atn
ST 1888 Sd ave. between 10th ani 77th
sts, 1929 Sd ave. near orst st 1T0S LIST
ave, near seth st: 15I East 125th st !
T5e fremont ave: $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
BETHEL TO HEAD TELEPHONE &C

Union N Bethel. vce-president and general
manager OF the New York Telephone Company,
win succeed the late Charles F. Culver as presi-
dent Mr.. Bethel is president of the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company and is dl-
rector in ten telephone concerns.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
CENTRAL [HyDsos lDNE.

Newburgh. PoushkeepsIc and Hondout.
from Pier "a. N r., week days texcept Sat
urdavs). at 4 p. NJ, Saturdays. / p. MI
West l2oth St, :50 p. NJ.
For Newburgh, week days texcept satur-
days.. at P. NJ. from Pier "a. N. r.;
Saturdays. T. M: West l29th ST.. $3.50
L. NJ.
~,,>n.ye}a Sat 8 A. NJ, Pier "a. n. r.
spNbAiS at $50 A M West 2pth Sr
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28

Babies Long Nainsook SLIPS
yokes with emb'y or lace tucks IN
or hemstitchtng-reg. 40. 1900.
Nainsook SIps-dainty yokes.
trtm'd with lace. emb'y tucks ~
tiny medallions-Iace finish .CJ
'es' 'Os
Fine NansOok-fancv woke
STYLES. deep hem'd or trim'd 40
skirts-extra well made-reg 60.
Dressy NainsOok Dresses-fuH
lace trim d yokes and rufies-
Skirts have three lace and emby CS
inserts. extra deep ruffie-
reg 81 co -.-..--.---...-..
Finer Dresses to S1s.ss.
Match Sets (Long Dress and Skirt.
Lace and Embroidered Novel
ties s 0S to "a 90
Babies Caps-Lawn and AIiover I
Enb' French styles-tucked ~
turnbacks and net or fine lace ~
ruches-sizes 20 , yrs.-reE. %.
French Caps Of Sheer Lawn I
tucked. lace inserted OF hand
stitched. with and without D1
French knots-Iace or net ruches
sizes 70 8 yrs--regularly 80 -
Dainty Caps of Fig-d Net \
(silk lined). Lawn or AlIover
Emb'y Caps-French styles OF full 4S
Net ruches-fancy ribbon bows
Sizes to yrs--regularly 90 -----
Finer. including Allover Lace
and Embroidered Novelties, to sS.9S.
Little Children's Lingerie Hats I
Pancake or Tam o. Shanter
Crowns-lace trim'd double IA
fiuted brims-sizes to yrs
reg SO
Little Children's Lingerie Hats !
Poke style with elaborate
French or pin tucked Crowns IN
Satin ribbon bows and double sC>
futed rufiles-sizes 10 3 yrs
reg S11s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J
Finer Hats. special values-.95 TO s7.sS
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28

N. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD R. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station,
42d St and 4th Ave as follows for
Boston Via New London & Prov.-ttS:oo
:.iiocSlo 90 :.s s19Sa 60 tAss 4 o. g. T 5:Ss :Ss
.yi2:OO P M, via willimantic-tyS:0 :01 A.
M. 1900 P. NJ. via spfd-te:14 A. ~.
tHi2:O0. 1900 oil 90 p 81.
Wor' ster & Fitch. via Putnam. ts:e5 P. N
CT. harrington. Stockhridzs. Lenox. Pitts
field.-t4os. ts:4s A. NJ and :sl p n
Ticket ofices at cGrand Central Station
Bway. c25 Union Square. c1s2 Fifth Ava.
Gas Columbus Ave. c64e Madison Ave.
ciO5 w 125th St. 2TsS Third Ave. In
800 Bway.
'Dany Except Sundays. Sstops at i2ath
81. IStops at 125th st. Sundays only
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining car
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NoRTM GERMAN LLOYD.

dSt Express SerNlCe-
PLYMOUTH-CHERB BOURG+ BREMEN
Kaiser. June f. 10 AM Kronprinz- Aug. 15
X VIM. II June Il, 6 AM iCecilie.. Aug. %
hronprinz June1S. 10 AM Kaiser. Aug. q
Kaiser. July .. 10 AM K VIM. II Sept. )
VIM. U..July 0, . AM IKronprinz.Sept 10
kronprinz. July Is, 8 AM iCecilie(n' w Sept IL
Kaiser. July 30, 10 AM Kaiser.... Sept. -
k. VIM. II Aug g. s AM Il VIM. II. Oct.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHER ERBOURG-BREMEN.
bremen. May %. 10 AM kurfuerst. July IS
Main. June 6. 10 AM Friedrich. July 23
Barbarossa. June $40 AM P. Alice. Aug. l
kurfuerst June 13, 10 AM Bremen. Aug.
Friedrich.June 90. 10 AM IBarbarossa. Aug. 10
T. Alice. June %. 10 AM IKurfuerst. Aug. -
Bremen July T. 10 AM Friedrich. Aug. ~
BarbarossaJuly II, 10 AM sGoeben. Sept. 3
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
Glib B'LTAR-NAPLES- GENOA. AT II AM
r. Irene ..... June ZIP. Irene. Aug ~
.Neckar. June S X. Luise. Aug. ~
X. Luise. -. June SIX Albert. Sept.
K. Albert .. June 29IsNeckar. Sept "a
P. Irene. July 13IP. Irene Sept u
'Neckar. July 20 X. Luise. Oct
x. Luise July - K. Albert Oct. 10
X. Albert. Aug. 5l'Neckar. ..... Oct. 70
"Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. 3D. & 4th SITS. Hoboken:
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRGCHS & co. No. Broadway. y. Y.
Louis H. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St. Phila.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
TOURIST RTRFAT

TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world.
OFFICE al BROADWAY. y. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector Piers Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
June Sale Specials
i'm Summer Millinery

women's rough braid Hats 40
black. white and burnt-were -6e-.--
vyntrimn,ed Sailors-new tilt style
large and small-black or burnt chip.
Tuscan and fancy Satin Braids- OR
values up TO 81 40. ...--...........-.'
Latest shapes in Hair. Chip. Milan
and fancy braids-black. white,
natural and burnt O2
Elsewhere 81 4S and s.. es. ..-...--.
Tuscan and Fancy Braid Flats 40
natural color-bell crown-wers 10.
Fine Leghorn Flats for women and
children: various style crowns Or
elsewhere 81. AZ Observation-Disclosures ~
Leghorn and Neapolitan Flats
white. black and colors-bell.
straight or Tam crowns O2
$3.50 and s3.00 qualities.
women's Sailors-Sennit or Satin
Straws-ready to wesr-heavy silk 40
band-biack or whfte-Special..
The New Large sailors-trinnn,ed with
wings velvet or straw rosettes-ful
banking underneath of chiffon 4 40
black and cOlOrs-wOrth $500.
Girls School Hats-plain or two 40
toned straws-an colors-were SO.
Girls Prairies. Coionials and Rolled Rim
Sailors-Red. brown. white and OQ
navy-S15o 80 kinds ..-....--.-..---..
Fine IAlacs. Poppies. Bluets. Lilies
of the Valley Daisies Roses and 2N
Foliase-were 40 and 80 9-.-...-.---
Large Monturee of fine French Roses
and Foliage: also Wreaths of crushed
Roses. Poppies, Buttercups. Daisies
and June Roses for women's
and children's hats 20
were ps and 81. 10. o.-...-.....-......
Wings and Fancy Coaues- Id
black and colors-were 40. ....-..-..
Coques Breasts and Wings-single or
double-hlack colors md plain and
shaded combinations 40
were SO and ,es. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28
SUMMER CRUISES

DURING JUNE. JULY AND AUGUST.
to the Norwegian FjOrds, North
Cape, Spitzbergen. Iceland and Eu-
ropean seaside resorts. Send for
programme.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-28

Latest Summer productions
new, fresh, nove1June sale
values of a matchless kindI
Tareta silk and Satin Foulard preees-
latest stripes. checks and polka spota
in blue black brown-fancy Waists.
with silk bands and pipings IN
combination colors-lace yoke and
short ruffied lace sleeve-tuu ID 0Q
killed Skirts-worth $50 co. Ss>O
Prince Chap Cutaway suits Of Fine
Mohair-blue. black. brown gray
1T-sored kilt Skirt. with two bias
folds-silk lined jacket q OQ
Nalee sAt-sS ---------------..
Union Linen Tailored Suits
tan, white and light blue
double breast Prince Chap Coat
plsated Skirt. with two folds
contrasting collars and cuffs OQ
value 81 eS 4s>O
Fine Lingerie Batists Dresses-whits
light blue and pink-Skirt with CIuny
lace inserts and founce. with shirrins.
tucks and lace inserts ard Vandyke
points-Waist handsomely utm'd 10 On
match-hutton back-value 81 eS-- 1s~O
Fine Wolfe Dress Sktrts-ex,ra quality
10 gore-rull kilt-two wide silk folds
well tailored-alI lengths and
bands. including extra sizes On
worth 800 Cs> 70
TafYeta and Peau de Sole Goats
three-quarter leugth-suli box pleated-
fancy collar-long ribbon 4 On
streamers-yalue $l1 .9s
Swiss NeSligees-with large spots
In contrasting coloring-deep shifred
founce with wide tucks-Dutch
neck Emb'y and ribbon-three- On
quarter sleeves-value 81 eS- ~ "
China silk Kimono Sscques-plain cclors.
also Japanese and horai designs IN 4 OQ
artistic tintinss-worth IS. eS- As>O
: rpryoNE nPnERS