davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
STARKSBORO

Mrs Jennie Baldwin has gone to
Bethel to visit her niece, Mrs NJ.
Towler.-The water system Is nearly
completed-The schools In district Nos
and began Monday. The Grange har-
vest supper was held FydaY evening
About "a attended--Miss Hattie Bickford
is visiting her sister. Mrs Guy Sears
Dorothy Dwlre is better.--O.in Ferguson
was in Jonesville Tues day Hart we'll
Clifford has sold his place to Mrs. La
fayette of Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
wrNoosKl.

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Alapa httingly
celebrated their silver wedding anniver-
sary Friday evening. About two hundred
friends. relatives, business and fraternal
associates gathered in Foresters' hall
and extended their congratulations and
best wishes. The evening was spent in
social way and refreshments served.
Thomas Marner. Of burlington. super
intendent Of the Burlington office OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company on
behalf of the employees of the office OF
whom Mr.. Alapa Is one. presented the
couple with a handsomely engraved sill
yer water set The officers Of the state
Court of Catholic order of Foresters,
with which Mr. Alapa has been identi-
ncd for the past few years, presented a
very dainty silver tea set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alapa were also the recipients of a large
number Of beautiful pieces Of silver from
individual friends and associates, Nov
ember co. 1883 Louis Alapa and Mary
Graham were married at ST. stephen
! Church by the Rev. John s. Michaud
now bishon Of the diocese of Burlington.
Since that time they have made their
home in this village They have two
daughters. Mrs Jesse Gonyeau and Miss
! Grace Alapa and one grand daughter.
MI Alana has held several town and
village offices and has been very promn-
ont IN the Catholic order Of Forcsters
holding at different times the head office
Of the local court, and for the past three
years has been an officer Of tho State
court. holding the office Of state chief
ranger Among those from out Of town
who were IN attendance were, r. w
Sault of Swanton, J. T.. McGrath Of NIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
ENOsBURGH.

The district schools in town. with tn.
exception Of the one at Hin West, closed
Friday for the Thanksgiving vacation
Miss Cora Orr is In St Adams for sew
eral wecks--Mrs. J. D, Wright was able
to ride out last week for the first time
Orrn Reed. the l3-year-old son Of II. II
Reed was operated on last week for
serious case OF appendicitis. He is al
comfortab BILE as can be expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
sHELBUREE.

j. r. Dubuc has sold his blacks NTH
shop and tools to NJ. Guillctto, who has
been with Mr. Dubuc for the past three
years. Mr. Duhuc has been in business
here for n years and wishes to thank
the people for their patronage. He says
that In the 40 years business he has not
had s4no Of bad bills. Mr.. Duhuc will
continue to run his livery stable and
deal In carrla ges, sleighs, harnesses and
farming tools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc FOR SALE Cash business es-
tablished eight years, located on
Main St, in hustling village in YER
mont. Population about $500 Stock
consist Of dry goods. ladies' and gents
furnishings, shoes and groceries. Clean
stock and rent is reasonable. Address
c., Free Press Office swift
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
SOUTH SIARKSBORO.

Miss Elizabeth Varney is the guest of
Mrs David Follansbee.--The Ladies'
Home circle will meet Thursday De-
&c mber 3 with Mrs. Henry Sweet in
Lincoln.-Mr. and Mrs. David Lafayette
visited relatives in New Haven the first
of the week The body of Young child
of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pierce was buried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
SHOREHhM

Mrs. p. w. Pierce and children have
returned to Rutland.-Miss Florence
Dickinson Of Benson is the guest of her
brother John Dickensun.- Miss Agnes
broadway, who is teaching in Warren,
is spending the Thanksgvine interms-
sion at home-Miss Morse OF Cornwall
passed Sunday with Miss rreadwaY.-
Miss Winona Burdett is the guest of her
sister Mrs O. A. Collins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
SALISBURY.

Orren Nelson, town representative, IL
home from Montpelier. He was injured
by falling on an icy side walk at the
CAPITAL last week.-The Misses Carrie
and Rehecca Everts of Randolph are
visiting their parents here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or TO sell farm should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this papor IRE sold every Issue ana
your advertisement would be read
by many possible buyers. OWL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE how little It costs to tell
thousands Of readers In many towns
of Vermont what you have to sell
or what you wish to buy. Adver
tise in the Free Press and you will
get replies to your advertisement.
23,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

The pastor, the Rev. Sidney Aldrich
preached a very interesting sermon
The Rev. Mr.. Merrill OF st. Johnsbury
preached In the Congregational Church
Sunday morning Charlotte Smith
is very III at the home of her son, r. p.
Smith.-The entertainment at I he Nc
Bride school house by the teacher, Miss
Ildah Gale, and pupils Of the school Fri.
day evening was SUCCESSFUL. II, Car
pcnter went to Charlotte Monday to re-
main few days.-Miss Clara Pitts Is AT
home from South Burlington for the
Misunderstanding vacation.--The Kings
Daughters served a dinner at the parish
house Saturdav.-C. r Mead visited his
daughter, Mrs Hattie Post, at Esses
Junction Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
rccV-> ,--H-~-rr,r


no., ~ quiet nut pretty wedding took place
uiS"ay "' the nome OF Mrs. Il. NJ
oheid"h wieh her eldest daughter Miss
'"'lle' WAS united III marriage 20 Walter
Richardson OF North Grafton. Mass. The
ceremony TOOK pace at SIN o'clock and
was performed by the Rev. G. y. Emery
IN IN" presence 81 Few relatives and
friends They "er" attended by Miss Julia
sheldon sister of the bride. as brides
maid. and George sheldon, brother of the
bride as best man. The bride wore
dainty gown Of white Grape lie chine over
white silk and carried bride roses. The
wedding march vas played by Miss Clara
Anterior, who also played softly during
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Richardson
left on the evening train for a few days
visit in st. Adams and Swanton. They
Will return this week to North Grafton
Mass. whore they are both employed as
nurses In the branch Of the Worcester
hospital in that place The bride has been
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall died at her
home on Main street early Saturday
morning after short illness with pneu-
monia. Mrs Marshall whose maiden
name was Elizabeth Brush. was born In
ried three times. Her first husband was
Abram Vele and to them five children
were born. four Of whom died in child
| hood the other is James VI. Niele post
| master in this village. Her second hus-
band was David French and the third.
Leonard Marshall. all deceased Mrs
! Nl,rshall had lived IN this village about
q years Resides her son she is survived
by two grnndsons. Hugh Vice of Hrattle-
| two nieces Mrs Leonard Wright
| of Johnsonvllle, " Y, and Mrs. Gilbert
| Chairman Of Royntonville n Y The fun.
eral was held at her late home Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock
At the annual meeting Of Mt MANSFIELD
| club SATURDAY evening the following Of
| flcers were elected: President. II. f
Wright; vice president +. II. Parker
secretary O. s. Nichols: treasurer. 7. F.
Huntlev.
Mrs r. IT, Place has received word q
the sudden death Of her brother. JOSEPH
Brush OF Tecumseh. Mich. He was .
member Of the 9Th regiment OF Connect
en- Volunteers and served three Years
y q Eie,d g. III .,,th pneuuon,,
Misc Mor,orio Post who underwent -,
o,aro,,or for o,nond,c;tis at tho Eopr
KHAN hosr,,o, saturday was resting con,
.arto,,y cnrdo,,
,,,a. uo,.n poe, 10 corerod IN ,,o hans
with mumps.
va,,ar Iacb,o u,,uo a, worr Man
dow n, tho injury pricL g. Tito ~ +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

ed from Schroon Lake, n. Y.-Mrs. Fred
Potter OF Westport is spending some
time with friends in town.-Miss Edith
Shedrick was the guest of Helen lIurd
over Sunday.--O. S. Vanderhoof has sold
his farm to George Young OF MoriaN. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
Teeth Extracted
Absolutely WithOu, pain.

Absolutely Without Pain.
The only office in Burlington whero
you can get teeth extracted without a
particle OF pain without taking gas
My method Is used by no other person.
No pain; no danger; TO after effects.
DIR. J.. ID. HAZEN,
Onice IS5 Pine ST., Buriingtn, W.
Office hours 10 10 3. to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. Emma Hinsdale is passing few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
y. Leonard, In lInesburgh-Georse
Mansfield has returned from Waterbury,
Alison pc"t passed last week i'll Star ks
horo and Lincoln hunting deer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm
horses: TWO choice bred stations. young
McGregor 4I169 trotter. by Robert Nc
Grcsor. tho sire of LII including
Cresceus 9:0o IL. Dam Nictress 2:2S Ia;
lnwcod pacing colt go. by Liberty. q
half brother to Sidney Dillon. the sire
Of Lou Dillon IS l-2. Dam Dial 2:29 Ia
Valley Stock Farm, West Swansey, n.
r. 283, d&w.lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
FERRISBURQH.

The next entertainment In the lee
ture course will be given by Hal Mer-
ton. magician and ventrioquist this
evening at the town hall-Mrs.
Cyrus Beers has gone to Charlotte 20
spend the winter wAh her son-Ths
next meeting of the social club will
he held with Miss Alma Cushman De-
cember 3.-Miss Mary Robinson is at
home for the Thanksgiving vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

FIVE YEAR-OLD ORMOND MARE for
sale, sound, heavy. with foal weighs
1000 pounds, will exchange. c. A. Cos
selin, corner North and Murray
2S2, 3t&wI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
WEST ADDISON.

Miss Dewey of New York Is the guest
Of Mrs. Il. storrs.-Mr. and Mrs. ID. Van
derhoof OF Burlington are visiting in
town.-The Rev. Mr., Sawyer has return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
WEST BOLTON.

MRS. T.. j. Gregory has returned to
Long Lake. n, Y.-Henry A. Pease OF
burlington is visiting in town.-Bernice
Hall, who is attending business college,
is at homo for few days.-Mitchell
l~acaillade, who was taken to the Water
bury hospital for treatment, was brought
home Monday.-L. s. Minckler has been
spending the past week In Grand Isle
with his famlly.-Mrs. q, w Kellogg,
VINO has been seriously III, Is rapidly re-
gaining her health Humane Officer
John Fuller OF Burlington was in town
Monday and found Il horse owned by q,
NJ dordan unfit for use. As an act OF
mercy Mr.. Fuller shot II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
r A r M s

1875 a. 25 cattle, . horses, colts,
crops farm dairy and sugar tools,
$500. Cash 81 1000, bal. mortgage.
200 a. 2 horses, 20 cows big sugar
bush, 400 m, to 500 m timber, horses,
20 cows farm. sugar. dairy tools. hay,
etc, 5000. Terms easy.
2+o a. 30 cows, good buildings, big
sugar bush. good cut wood and tim
Der. all hay fodder and tools. 5000.
Cash 1000. VIII trade.
500 to 700 acres, oceans of wood, a
million of timber. r. r. only az miles
easy haul. fair buildings. good soli
$4,000. Cash $4,000. bal. easy, VIII
trade.
REYNOLDS REAL ESTATE co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
COLCHESTER.

union Thanksgiving service was held
Sunday evening at the Baptist Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

(Continusd On rage ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
REYNOLDS REAL ESTATE &C

1873 COLLEGE STREET.
Farms. StOres. Timbcrlnnds for sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
GERMANS DOUBT
KAISER, AND MAJ
TEST HIM FURTHER
Talk of Clinching His Pledge to
Won Buelow of Sticking to
the Constitution.

BERLIN. Nov. 1S-Tho results Of the
representations made 20 Emperor VIII
lam yesterday by Chancellor Won Bue-
low and the consequent imperial pledge
to keep both the speeches and the acts
of the Emperor within close constitu-
tional bounds are measured in colder
mood by tie people of Germany to-day.
The Emperor is still isolated from the
sympathies of both the upper and lower
levels OF society. The talk among the
friends OF the Chancellor and the Min
listers to-day is that they must wait
and see how the Emperor acts when
the next keenly interesting public ques-
tion comes up.
Doubt exists as to whether at the
age of fifty, the ltmperor's impulsive
and candid disposition can be so deeply
IN odifed by the events Of the past fort
night that he vii depart from a prac-
tice he has followed during the twenty
years of his reign
Prince Won Buelpw and his party VIII
pursue an opportunist policy, affirming
resolutely that the imperial conduct will
faithfully follow the imperial word.
Twenty-four hours bordering over the
concessions made by the Emperor has
brought the people to a realization that
the one great thing that they have been
demanding, the Inauguration Of greater
constitutional freedom, was not touched
on in the conference and that they are
no nearer a pledge regarding this than
they were before the agitation began.
The Conservatives are the only party
to-day satisfied with the result of the
Kaiser's concessions. They number but
eighty-one members out OF the 397 in
the Reichstag. and in the last election
they polled but one-tenth of the whole
electorate. Their support Of the Kaiser
therefore, is no Indication Of national
feeling.
All the other parties are sceptical of
any lasting good coming from the in
terview, and began to-day, with re-
Dubbed energy. to agitate the question
of a revision of the constitution so as
TO permit of a constitutional govern
ment in fact as VOL as in name.
The Rhensh WestpLallan Gazette
makes bold attacl on the Emperor
to-day. which is in line with scores of
other press comments. Il says:
The Kaiser does not desire TO con
ciliate the Reichstag or the German ma
ton. In fact. he mas entered into
struggle against them. The Emperor
has thrown down the gauntlet and the
nation must accept the challenge.
We are entering upon a stormy Pc
riod. Alarming complications await us.
German people must resolutely face the
struggle to liberate themselves from
present unbearable conditions"
Regret is expressed on every hand
that the Chancellor aid not improve the
great Opportunity that yesterdays CON
ference presented ii demanding an &C
tual pledge of constitutional reform. All
hope of his is lost for the present. but
II is certain that the next time the EN-
peror draws the peoples fire such
pledge will be demanded.
If necessary, the people themselves
will raise the next issue real or ticti-
tious. around which to wage rir de
mands for greater governmental free
dom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
BEATEN FOR DENYING
WIFE A GHET, He SAYS
Friedenfell Accuses Her Broth
er, a Friend, and Rabbi and
Asks $4,000.

David Fricdenfell. an East New York
tailor OF forty-iive years. told remarks
able tale OF being pounced upon and
beaten into perpetual state OF nervous
prostration In the reception room OF
Raymond Street jail, Brooklyn, In the
trinl before Justice Newburger and a
jury in the Supreme Court to-day OF
Ills suit for s25,ooc damages for the beat
ing he got.
Friedenfell testified that in Austria,
n dozen years ago. he married Sarah
Bergman, who was only about half his
age They came to America to live,
but after two years Sarah tired of him
and left him.
she left me-" said David. sadly, but
she got me arrested and thrown into
Raymond street Jail for non-support,
Jail my brother-in-law, Morris Berg
man, and his friend, Joseph Ettinger
with Rabbi Daniel Shapiro, the Jail
chaplain. l was brought out to the re-
Cep ion room to see them. My brother
in-law said Sarah wanted ghet-a
Jewish religious divorce--and when re-
fused TO consent to II they set upon me
and beat me.
They threw me against table and
they knocked me about the room. one to
the other-these three-until I was one
big bruse have been chronic
neura sthenic ever since and always will
he"
DR.. Abraham Hilkowitz testified that
Re treated Frledenfell, and gave his
opinion that the poor fellow Is con-
hrmed neurasthenic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Couch Covers
and Portieres
Sd Floor.

Tapestry Couch Covers. Oriental
colorinys and designs, finished with
heavy fringe; so inches wide:
Sale Price. si,s4 sl,ss sles
FineNesus Tapestry Couch c overs,
Oriental colorings, so inches wide;
frnged all around; elsewhere $500;
our price ............,.....$1.9S
BAsdad Tapestry Couch Covers,
new designs and colors; sold else
where at s255 and s325 each; our
price ...........,$1.74 and $2.4e
Heavy Revsr,ibi. Tapestry Couch
Covers, in new color combinations;
sold elsewhere at $500 to sS25 each;
our prices,
$3.50, ss.4s, $500 and $5.es
Armure Tapestry Portieres, with
Gobelin Tapestry borders, in reds,
green's and browns:
s.ls, pair, 1856 rs s Sas $3.50 So
Domestic Bssdsd Portieres, frlnged
top and bottom; 50 inches wide; sold
elsewhere X $3.50 AMI $500 pair;
Fine Satin Derby Portiere., finish
ed with silk cord, in red, green and
rose; sold elsewhere at 1880; our
price ......,.........,... $l3.74
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Mems $500 Hunting
Coats, S2.97

b'h FLOOR.
Coats, OF extra quality heavy water
proof canvas; bound with leather;
shoulders finished with Leather; in.
side and outside pockets for game
Oher Hunting Goats IN stock from
99c to S4.3S.
In Addition:
Hunting Trousers. made of fine
grade English corduroy, we'll tailored;
elsewhere $3.50; our price SO. 10
Ghr Hunting Trousers IN stock
from go TO 1886.
Reversible Leather Conts. made of
selected obtained black leather and
corduroy; may he worn on either
side (two coats in one); sold else
where At 800; our price 80. S5.49
Heavyweight Leather Coats, made
of leather and lined with feeced
sheepSkin; sold elsewhere at IS 50;
our price ..........,........$6 1894
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Clocks and
Clock Sets
Easement.

Easement,
Imported Alarm Clocks, full size,
4-inch dial, nickel case, heavy
brass movement and switch to
stop alarm; guaranteed special
Introductory sale ..,,.. 49,. sec
Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks,
of inlaid walnut, richly hand
carved; heavy brass movement,
cuckoo call at hour and half hour
and bell at hour; II inches high;
value $500; sale ,,,,,.,,.,$3.74
Clock Sets - Clock t4% inches
high and Cand.labra ION inches
high-of rich ormolu gold
plate; clock has decorated poree-
lam panels, guaranteed s-diy
movement, and hour and half
hour strike regularly s72,ss;
sale ....,........ ....... $40 50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
NOW SANE, MUST STAND TRIAL

RALEIGH. N. C.. Nov. IS. John
Gregory. a young white man charged
I. four years ago at Wadesboro with muir
dering his wife, but decided by jury
70 be insane, and who has since been in
Tho Criminal Insane Department of the
peRitentiary, was to-day taken TO
Wadesboro where he Will be tried for
the murder, experts now declaring him
sane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
BRYAN WILL RUN IN 1912
IF HIS PARTY CALLS HIM.
Willing to Try Again for the Pres
idency and Not Averse to Going
to United States Senate.

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. lS--W. j. Bryan
arrived here on his way TO Mexico and
was gratified by the cheers of the crowd
at the railroad station. When inter
viewed. he said
IF the party SO demands and condi-
lions arise 10 warrant 1t. will be
candidate for the Presidency four years
hence.
III the Legislature of Nebraska should
elect me Senator two years hence |
would accept. l consider the position of
United States Senator next to that OF
loresidant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
MUST DEFEND SUIT.
American Express Company Sued
Over Check Sent to China.

The American Express Company to-
day was ordered by Justice Dayton 20
defend the suit brought by Moy Sic Tie,
Of Mott street. because he claims a
check for $3.50 drawn by him on the
Chartered Bank, of India, Australia and
China, at Honkkong, pay able to Tong
Sing Wo Kee. was Endorsed and cashed
by Long Sing Wo Kee.
On the demurrer OF the company. JUS
tice aDyton refused to set himself up as
an expert on handwriting and couldn't
be induced to say whether he Thought
Mr., Tong or Mr. Long had Endorsed the
check. He overruled the demurrer
holding that the express company
Hongkong agents were put upon their
guard as to which Chinese should re-
ceive the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

CHINA and GLASSWARES-
Macy Stocks, on Display and Accessible For
Selling, Are Larger Than the COMBINED
Stocks of ALL the Other Department Stores
In New York City. Basement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
K II. Macy & Co.'S Attractions Arc Their Low Pre-
M&!':::!!!G;:|:!&'':::;;|!
R'wAy at 9Th Av.\ - sab 10 $50 So

Dress Shirts-Om Custom Stock" Dre.s Shirts for Men
are spaele products of our Custom Shirt workoom the prem
SS The purchaser of such garment assured the quality Of
fabrics and caretuneSs making characterize Shirts made oor
perfect fiji is assured instance because Custom StoR
Dress Shirts are made the greatest range sizes and combnaoh
known to shirtn,akng. Price. SPA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Fright Shape" Shoes-For Mis-

Fright Shape" Shoes-For Misses and Children SHOES
of special desga lasts designed expressly BY an
expert who has made life study of juvenile footwear In keeping
With the attention paid to the shapes such ootweathe feathers
and shoenakng You have seen Misses ami Chies
Shoes better materials better workmanship Wial thew for
as little or less than ordinary Shoes command in other stores
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18
Each, $4.69 to $1O.74
Mems Sweater Jackets
Extra Value at $3.49

9TH Floor
UnqueStionably the best Sweater
Jacket value We have ever Of
fered at the price. BY all stand
ards they are $500 Sweater
Jackets.
Coat Model Jackets, of pur-
wool worSted, heavy weight,
Shaker knit; both gray ana
white in this new collection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

Satin MIgnonette' a taMc-light in weight, soft
cinsns and Shinney. II is Ideally fashionable fabric Ona
Woolen ground woven extremely sheer coating of rich Italian
SIX he combination only marvel of loom work hut
The most noteworthy responses made fashions fall for per-
tedring material for opera wraps evening costumes AMI the like
It 81 nhe wide and may Ne had in black and all the color
mSS and shades. Yard, -. So SIC
Dent rio,r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-18

IN,aD(5-