davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
COPPER soNDHoLDERs MOVE.

At a meeting Of bondholders Of the Dominion
Copper Company. Limited, for which receiver
was appointed some time ago. held yesterday at
the Offices Of Grlggenheimer, Unternyer & Mar
shall. No g. Wall street. the following COM
rittee appointed. with instructions 10 examine
the situation and report by letter or AZ a future
meeting: Judge Warren u. Foster John \.
Slecher, Warren Curtis. Professor c Stebbins and
Nessrs- Williamson, Shields and Melville.
The meeting was called by the National Trust
Company. Of Toronto, trustee OF the mortgage 10
secure 100000 o. the bonds OF the Dominion Cop
per Company. and Mr.. White general manager OF
thu trust company, presided. He explained that
The mortgage was now under foreclosure ard the
property was likely 70 be sold soon Holders Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
RusINEss TROUBLES.

Pe---uz n bankruptcy were fled yesterday IN
re United States District Court as follows
Involuntary. against RoJhenberg & Singer, DRY
E1c5s. a. No - Broadway BROOKLYN and No g
Ezs- 6-aacvTsy- BY ne O n s1speHo9E S5oI'7Es7y
ana others whose claims amount 70 $50 = r
-7z-- vas appointed receiver The available as
SETS are stated 70 De worth $500
T---------z-E- against the Manhattan Quality
Srr- -zrerCzShe-z. al No -6l Eighth avenue, hy
= - Horn & Bro and others, whose claims
amount II ST. q Leonard 3 Smith was appoint
e receiver The stock Is estimated 10 e worm
Er-1-rz-z Benjamin Carey Graves Of No. a
.-z-e--rl-- Place, Mount vernon. y y -a7l!i--
goods and wearing apparel exempted by Law The
largest claim Lela uy the -four c-eltors : tal OF
Mount Vernon winch Is -CI e-rt % OF d JUS
-=-- +1- unpaid rent --,.
Tc---cz-- Emanuel EsPeIsoEn- Of No. l1bs Nor
avenue formerly OF the firm Of Frank & tAapel-
SOM SO 81 Greene street La1llJleS $50 20,
assets SZ5-t consisting O. LpLseClQ property ana
Ef- Insurance policy Tor S-.tt he say ne
rze- Fannie EalE S2Z@=f. secured 5y mortgage
~ r-- Il Jones street J Frederick kernoCEau.
- = East z5Lh street and the New YORK Lire
Insurance ana Trust COMPANY committee OF le
ez-z-e Of May Marshall $500, secured oy q
mortgage or property a. Market SIP ana ate7
street, T5ier- L Emmett No. % East 71t1 street.
z-1 ---@----s T EzTrTle-- No . last l7lh street
trustees q BENJAMIN - la--e5r e-7.l-,i 60
MORTGAGE On (C- 80 West 5stn street william b
Noes Nc 20 West 9th street and Nar1anIel A
-r-E--5z SO - :z-L street, $1,000 secured
milan Flelsrhr1au Company. No l Maolson aye
--e. secured ny mortgage on no. 10 "TzL E1q
1r1.c7.. 20 1g- West 9Th street. and Mary n
Harris -0"oe. secured By mortgage on No st5
w. Fs-1 street. and A-E1z- 7 Hayes No ~
Convent avenue. S=.l1a secured b. mortgage on
~ - west e=r street The secured claims total
- - and me unsecured ones $500 -
------ar-- Emil Hapelsoh-. Of 10 1914 Morris
Colonial pzrlz No ~ Columbus avenue. 500.
--------zrv. against the T Ia Roche C7rEany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
WESTINGHOUSE OFFICIALS NAMED.
New Board of Directors and Proxy Committee
To End Receivership

Pittsburg Nov Sat the meeting Of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company at
East Pittsburz, today. final action taken by
the stockholders prior 70 the termination Of the
receivership. Resolutions were passed amending
the bylaws o. the company 70 allow the election
Of sixteen directors and proxy committee. The
following directors were elected
For the class whose term expires IN July. 1909
Richard Deladed. E g. Converse, Anthony y
Brady and J D. Gallery; terms expiring July,
ls1o-A. G. Becker. George NJ Verify. Vim. Nc
Conway and Charles A. Moore. terms expiring
July. 1911-Chas- F BROKER. James s Kuhn Ed
ward 2. Atkins ard z. NJ Kerr. terms expiring
July, 1912-George Westinghouse. Neal Rantoul
Joseph ". Marsh and Albert H. Virgin.
The proxy committee follows: James y. Jarvte
Jacob H Schif. Chas. Francis Adams. Robert :
Smith and r. ". Roebing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ADLER Use
MACHINERY

- sscoDc hand milling machines. foot
20 po.7er preEses lszhez monitor snd
- SnscE-nsE. efc-. entire plants bought
~ eseE- Manhattan As Nsst Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
ROOFING AND LEADERS.

Lane SYSTEM LEADERS
ava from wall by Lanes psten. pfps
hangers saves leader Saves p-a1l Cfr-ll-
lars mailed Ira G. Lane. &O7 (. cath ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
RED D LINE

RED D LINE
Fer Porto Rico, curacao ard VeassueiA
Pier II near Wal St Fern. Brcokly1-
For san Juan. Porto R-cc-
At REDUCED RATES
- Caracas. --..---- SATURDAY. Dec 5 uooa
s. Philadelphia SATURDAY Dec -. uoca
Fer IA Csuavra Pto CahsIIo. Curacao And
Maracaino-
.Ss Aurora ..-... Saturday. Dec s. ncoa
S. ZuIia ----. ------S Saturday. Dee - rcoa
Freight crIy
These steamers havs superior sc-sr-s-
dati0uA FOR passengers.
R0V-LToN BLISS a BALLET
General Manage s. Val So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & CEI0 R. R.

OfHcas. 245. "A 1900 Broadway. 9 Asror
House Us 5th ave. New York. S43 Fulton
81 BROOKLYN. West 23d 81 and Liberty -
After 3 P " Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains. SC.
can be obtained a. Bureau OF Information.
q . r r ga St Ter Phone 3144-
Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
WORK WANTED.


r en1die
COVFRNFSS French: viii take entire
charge OF children four to twelve years
of age; excellent references rom rev
York families. city or country. p, Miss
FitzGsrsId's Bureau. sos 5th ave. corner
42d ST
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER -
Young LADY experienced. rapid anc accu
ate At Transmitting notes. desires pesiIion
with prospects OF Advancement. good REFER
ences: moderate salary. Address F. 3 Ia
Dttmar ST, Brooklyn.
sTENOGRAFFER. TYPIsT-Businsss col
IeEe graduate: experienced, willing ana
accurate worker: moderate salary. address,
F. NJ, 1914 18th ST. Brooklyn
STENOGR AFHER- -Experieuced IN office
routine: willing 10 assist with bookkeep-
ing sud general office work. seven years
experience: first class references address
A u. N, Tribune Uptown once, 1868
Broadway.
STFNOGRAPHER. TYPTST, 70. IL years
experience, six months IN Law once. vii
accept any position. Stencg1GPher- 10
Smith 81, Brooklyn
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Young
Ga5y Of good education and refinement and
excellent family, in business or broker
cfice Address Punctusl, Box = Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS

We buy for spot cash second hand n
amos, send postal and repr -se-ra+fvS
will call, We have Sreinwav bargains
wise Piano Co. IT East I25rH a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
and Jamaica.

CF~TT.ENAN sn9 VIE bsst socfaI -
uacrions accustomed % travel- VIII ~
eror dsst-abIe person OF re-s1ns scyvs-z'a
ru -~F0 through ES-roce or iris c-uurrv-
moderate charge. UNUSUAL 1pr-rrlIzirv A.
S--ss Trav.I T-fbune Uptown O-7cs. tSS&
Brradway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
GAMES

Tie IDEAL Chris tnaS Gift
Il 0RB'f-Craze OF the dav- For old and
Young <sT, full - fun and exercise IN
door game cor table or floor. Al AL stores
= = Novelty. 400 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS
All include Egvut- 6ccSi-es
-uOs COOK z son 245 40 B~av.
sac Madison ave So ath ~ NeE torS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
HUNeARIAN-As1ERIcAv sERv7ca

GIBRALTAR NAPLES. TRIESTE
Carparhfz Dec 5. n n Chr &SssPl-s ca-ylASI
Cz-oria Jan : noon Pa1nouia- -Fsb- q
VERNON Z BROWN General Ag-Er-
2f-2& state 81 opposite ths Batrs-y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

WAITRESS -Expertanc-d Swedish wait
rses. wages go month prsfa- going
south call AZ LindberE A Eewland@r Ss2
4th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

CCoK.-Good. willing and obHgins. oesf
city references. wages So Cali OF &C
dress 4S2 West 50th 81. ring Rome bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

WASHING Scotch woman 20 a. washing
home - work by 5ay. good yorker. xcct
ysfersnees- McElnlay. 2453 q ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
H1177NBDTL1NES

Cs-p-r{a Dec > 11a11 Camp 1iz-C g 2 tcz-z
Iucsr1a Dec 2 IGsn Lucanlz- Dec 30. 10 a..
Tr1si-arla De-, Il rOar1 LEsf -zziz Jan Z, ioaz
TIE MATTRETANLA q LCSITANIA- Go
largest and Sastesr steamships n tie Tort1s
WI hs-esft.r SAT- % wEDSESDATS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
KORk WANTED.

Male.
MAN. %. married as Waterman. or at any
thing best reference .. Tr0zier. II
North 50 st Woodside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
BOARD AND ROOMS
FrKNEsHEp EooMs 20 -.

sE-E - g -v-r- Small rooms, ele-
gz--lr @--~ts-e1- high easE TsslceTf@'
Ee--z-e- preferred references. reason
e.
The sun., 1908-01-01
LETTER TALKS or SUICIDE,
Hut EkIra PescIa's Father Thinks a Man
EsCOncerned with Her Disappearance.

Enrico Pescia. real estate broker. with
Offices at 90 Nassau street. reported TO Police
Headquarters last night the disappearance
Of his sister, Elvira Pescia, % years old,
the daughter Of Francesca Pescia, retired
merchant. who for many years was in the
finance department Of the Italian Govern
ment and lived at 1854 East llSth street
The girl had been acting queerly for
several days. Yesterday she left home
early and in the afternoon a letter came
to the house postmarxed Station II. 1t
read:
To ALL THE FAMILY: Suicide is certainly
crime. My feelings rebel at such a thought.
but this is the only road open to oblivion
and to end this miserable existence OF mine.
| have suffered morally and have sought
comfort In prayer, and in this my last hour
my mind goes to the Supreme Maker from
whom | implOre forgiveness.
IL is certainly great sorrow and I feel
too weak 20 continue the struggle | want
you all to understand nothing else leads me
to this act except that l feel tired of life.
You know, my dear mother that | am much
too proud and skeptEcaI og hove for you to think
that any such thing caused me to commit
tAis act. Your loving daughter. - EI.vII'A.
Her father said last night that in spite
of what the girl says in her letter they sus-
peCt that there is a man behind her dis-'
appearances, as she was much admired.
Miss Pescia was educated in Rome and in
foreign art schools. She Is saiCPtO he very
good looking. Her father said that she
had an allowance of not less than S25 a
week When she disappeared she wore
a black tailor made suit Of expensive ma
terial and a large black hat with black
feather in it.
The sun., 1908-01-01

there oani8'h nnimindsr~e fo1ownd
BY q. bitter quarrel \ Rinaisy Thotnpeon and
his wife separated, owing 10 Mrs. Thomp-
Mrs. Richardson. the vile alleging that her
husband WRa in love with Mrs. Richardson's
daughter Rachel.
Thompson came to this country. He
went back two years ago, became recOnciled
with his wife and brought her back with
him. Relatives learned that they separated
agPin here year ago. Rachel Richardson
aid that she had been corresponding with
Thompson and that he had asked her to
cCrN9 to New Jersey. but that she wrote
baeI shS wouldn't because he was n mar
RED man. She addressed her letter. she
said, 70 81 Clarke street. Elizabethport. n. Y.
Whel they questioned Thompson about
these things yesterday he said:
"Oh. don't try TO twist me up. l was
married, but my wife got divorce. That
show all right. Her name was Lillian
Nichols and her home was in Chesterfield,
Derbyshire. We had trouhlJ twenty years
ago because she would drink and couldn't
stand for that sort OF thing l left her In
1883 and came to the States.
-In 1897 l went back 20 England on the
Lucania because l wanted to get my boy
Oliver away from my wife without her
knowing It. 1t was on this trip that met
my friend Kirkman. returned to New
York the same year and went TO work at
my trade as an ironwOrker. In 1904, when
l went back to England again. found my
wife had got a divorce and had married a
man named Brassington. l met my wife;
we became Teconciled. She left Brassin gton
and we came back together in 1908. with
my sons George and Oliver aud my daughter
lizzie. We went TO Auckland. New Tea
land, quarrelled once more and ! quit her
for good going to San Francisco"
Detective Walsh asked Thompson where
his wife is now.
Il swear to God she's in Auckland, New
Zealand" he replied.
Thompson begged the police to wire the
authorities In Auckland so that his story
might be corrobor8tsl.
The surgeons Who performed the autopsy
sal they we're certain the murdered woman
had never been u mother, The condition
Of the body oI the murdered woman makes
1t moro difficult to identify her every day.
Little information Of value is expected
TO be brought out by the inquest which is TO
be hel IN Harrison on Friday night.
LONDON. Dec. 3l.--Stepheu Thompson.
brother of Albert. will sail for New York
Tomorrow. lIe is Indignant that his
brother should have haen arrested in con-
neC:ion with the crime Of which. Stephen
declares, Albsr; is incapable.
lie adds tha, his brother has been un-
fortunate, ami has hRd a rough time nearly
ever since he married. lie quotes from a
letter he received from Albert n fortnight
ago. showing how he fought his misfortunes,
and declaring that he had not become
acquainted with any woman since leaving
New Zealand
The sun., 1908-01-01
HIGH THOUGHTS WITH MEALS.
Democratic Club starts On January - ITS
series Of Educ catIOnaI Dinners.

series Oh EuuHWNADuaA
The Democratic Club will begin its us, al
yearly series of club dinners on jackson
Day, January 8. The guest of honor at
this the first dinner will be ex-Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien. The subject of his
speech will be why is the Democratic
Party DividedF
In the circular announcing the dinner
it is said that Judge O'Brien's definite aim
in his speech will be to prove that for
years past, as we'll as to-day, the great
party Of Jefferson and Jackson is divided
only because able and honest but mistaken
leaders Of the people advocate measures
of reform which are impracticable and
wholly inconsistent with proved historic
Democratic teaching"
1t has been reported that the leaders
of the club are seeking to prevent the pos
sible nomination of William j. Bryan, but
the governors Of the club in their circular
assert we desire to strongly emphasize
the fact that personal candidates., whether
national, State OF local, and the pro-
motion Of personal and pet schemes Of
reform are TO be rigidly excluded from
this programme. The one and only puT-
pose is TO conduct an educational cam
paign-to present to our members and
their guests who attend the dinners
and afterward to publish and distrib-
ute in readable pamphlet form timely
and able discussions OF pending issues
which cannot fail to instruct and lead
Alright men OF influence in our party who
account themselves Democrats by logical
conviction"
The sun., 1908-01-01
TAFT VISITS AGED AUNT.
Later Dimes with Rhode Island NOtables
Says Hughes Is q Good MAN.

Says Hughes Is q Good Man."
BosTON, Dec. sl.-Secretary Taft left
here quietly this morning for Millbury.
the home OF his late mother.
On his arrival at Millbury Mr.. Taft was
met at the door Of his mothers home by
a white haired old lady. Miss Della Torrey.
his mothers sister Regardless of on
lockers the little woman threw her arms
around her nephew's great shoulders and
both burst into tears.
He spent the day with Miss Torrey.
At the station in Millbury when some one
asked him what he thought OF Gov .Hughes's .
chances for the Presidential nomination,
MIR. Taft smihngly parried tho question,
but later remarked: Hughes Is a good
man"
He went TO Providence early this evening.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. S1!-SecretaTy Taft
arrived In this city at sos this evening
He was driven Immediately TO the Hope
Club. where he was the guest Of Frederick
Roy Martin, editor of the Providence journal.
Those who dined with them were Presi-
dent W H. y. Faunce of Brown University,
Gov. James II. Higgins, Gen. William
Ames, Col Robert W Taft, James Richard
son, president Of the Hope Club; Stephen
o. Edwards, John r. Rathom, Judge Arthur
l.. Brown Of the United States District
Court, Henry ID. Sharpe and John &.
Pagrum. Mr. Taft arrived here on the
Federal Express at 0O7. He declined to
discuss the Presidency in any connection
which touched upon his own prospects
% Q candidate.
The sun., 1908-01-01
APPOINTMENTS IN HOBOKEN.
Several Changes by Mayor steII, VINO Be
gins a second Term.

Mayor George II. Steil Of Hoboken. who
enters upon his second term to-day, an
nounced the following appointments yes
terday:
Police Board-Patrick Smith, to succeed
himself for four years.
Fire Board-Richard c. Greten. to succeed
Ernest Fischer; term four years.
Tax AssessOr--F. William Bender, to sue
ceed Maurice J. Stack; term four years.
COMMISSIONER OF Assessment c.
Kackenmester, to succeed himself.
Board Of HeaIth-Christian Jensen, TO sue
ceed Graham NJ, Sinclair. deceased; and DR..
Henry B. Rue, to succeed DR.. d. B. Pindar.
Free Public Library Trustee-August
Merkel. to succeed himself.
Board of Northumberland Russ and
Richard Carrara. TO succeed themselves. and
Harry Howell. to succeed Col. f. A. Stevens,
who declined rcappointment.
The sun., 1908-01-01

The northeaswaTd passage OF the storm rom
the Lake regions Occasioned high winds and gales
over the middle Atlantic states Monday night
and over New England and the lower 81. Lawrence
valley Yesterday. IL had It's centre the New
Brunswick coAst yesterday morning.
Light snow was falling in Vermont and northern
Michigan; elsewhere east of the Rocky Mountains
the weather was fair.
The north Pacific storm was making progress
inland. causing rain along the Pncino coast and
snow in eastern Washington. II was colder yes
terday east Of the Mississippi and also In north
Dakota the lower Mississippi and Arkansas val
leys and Eastern Texas Freezing temperatures
reached northern Tennessee. and Il was below
zero in North Dakota. The lowest reported was
"A degrees below at WllstOn.
In this city the day was fair and cooler; wind.
brisk westerly; average humidity. 81 per cent:
barometer, corrected 20 read 10 sea level. at A.
NJ, q. 81; 3P. NJ, 5000.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oflCIal thermometer Is shown In the annexed table
The sun., 1908-01-01

wAsHrEoToN FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO -MoHRow.
For eastern Nsw York, NsU Eh0IaTd eastern
Pennsvivdna, NCv Jersey and Delaware, f1iT today
ana 70 nOryov: fresh westerfy vfnds.
For the district of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia fair to-day. moderate temperature:
20 morrow partly cloudy: light TO fresh westerly
swindA -t ..a...-,., ..1
For western New York, fair 70 day, except snow
sIonr the Lakes; tomorro snow brisk westerly
winds .......
FOR western Pennsy ylyanla. fair TO day; to
morrow parity cloudy. snow along Lake Erie.
For Ohio. fair to-day; probably snow tonight
along Lake Eres to-moxrow felTs colder,
The sun., 1908-01-01
BayOune.s New Omcers Selected.

Mayor Pierre Garven and the Republi-
cans, who will be in control Of the Bayonne
Council to-day, yesterday completed the
list OF appointments which will be made.
The principal ones are Robert A. Gardner,
collector; John W. Empie, treasurer; Aries
p. Brooke, tax assessor; Frank Eley. water
purveyor; Henry Wilson, street commits
sioner; Peter NJ. Lohmann. building in
spector; Francis ". Dalrymple, engineer
and surveyor, and William j. Tomlin. as
sistant city clerk. The Republicans will
control the Board Of Education and every
departnent in the city
The sun., 1908-01-01

found the elevator door open and think
ing the cage wac on her floor stepped IN.
In reality the cage was four stories below
and Mrs. Hope crashed down on top o. Il
Of the shaft.
Shc lid not At once lose consciousness
and her cries for help brought other tenants.
She was hurried 10 the hospital, where Il
The sun., 1908-01-01

basement Of tho Clare apartment house
at 3s West Ilsth street yesterday and
was taken 10 the Harlem Hospital in a
serious condition. Mrs Hope Is 5S years
old. Sho has lived ut the Clare since her
husbands death
Yesterday when she left her apartment
onkthO fourth floor TO 70 downtown she
The sun., 1908-01-01
STEPS INTO ELEVATOR WELL.
NIrs. sarah ". Hope Finds Door Open
ThOuKh CAGE was -Four stories Down.

Mrs. Sarah M.IHope. the widow OF william
Il. y. Hope. who was vice-presidsnt Of
Fairbanks. Morse & Company, engine
mAnufac.lEsSA fen four stories 70 tho
The sun., 1908-01-01
The French Lingerie

Partisan grace and INGENUITY will never have
their Each productive of
better than its predecessor Surely no dantier Gar
ments than these have ever found their way across
the water.
The sun., 1908-01-01

No EXTRA CHARGE FCa IT.
Advertisements foe THR SON and TEE EynHwn
SUS may be len at any American District Messenger
once IN ne cttyy
The sun., 1908-01-01

ig sa4d that sho viii not recover.
The elevator boy. Charles Linda Of "a
West Nlnety-ninth street, whose first day
at the Clare this was was arrested.
The sun., 1908-01-01

Saka & Gnnttattry
Herald Square,
Broadway,
33rd to 34th St.
x
The Annual January Sale Of 80
Lingerie and Undermuslins for Women

The Newest Models Designed at Home and Abroad y
OneThrd from the Standard Prices
Just a otoday in nuncin9o Muslin
dh we any h IN
H al &d garments ia Is
Il was the enuth-an ugly truth n
months arndN
in Of ado
andco arr in
values SAILS
Muslin Underwear affected Sale Will
JUS onem standard has strictly
remarkably Notwithstanding
The sun., 1908-01-01
Negigee Garments

NiShtnSaes of fleece-down, in pink blue gray
crochet edge ribbon at neck Special Soc
Dressing Sac9ues Of figured feecedown satin bound
in pink blue or gray Special at $I.O0
DRESSING Sacques fitted model Of fleece down.
Dutch neck. length sleeves. Special at SI.25
Kllmone Sacques bound in satin in delicate
colorinSs. Special at $3.50
Empire Gown Of fleece-down. Dutch neck, length
sleeves. in blue, pink or gray Special at SI.98
Princsss HOUSE Dresses Of fine esce-down, in pink,
blue or gray. Special at SZ.59
Ne8iSee Gown of fleece down. large sailor collar
satin bound fancy sleeve. . Special at $3.50
The sun., 1908-01-01

Of naInsook; full flare umbrella rufflsss
embroidery or Val. lace edSlnSs or ro.
hsmstitchsd tuckinGs; French tops, DUG
OF nalnsook, Isabelle or French models,
lace edge and insertion trimmed, 1r
embroidery or tucked ruffles ....... /00
Ofnainsook or lawn, Isabelle, Fluffy Ruffles
or circular models, elaborated with laces,
inserting, embroidery, beadins e on
and RIBBON ...'..''''. %psS~
OF fine nainsook; French models, elab-
grated with French or eyelst embroid~
.itso, sIiss, cluny or Val lace and $50
OF fine nainsook; open at knee or circular
models, elaborately trimmed with combina-
ton embroidery and lace or indi- 90
vidual trimmings and ribbon. 80. DIs7o
A series Of Drawers in elaborate models
effectively trimmed,
$3.50, S2.sS, S3.e5, S4.S5 to SS.95
The sun., 1908-01-01
Dresses for Children Z :. s':.s:) S:.a:)

At Half the Regular Prices
Long and Short Dresses including high and low
neck models in Russian Princess and Mother Hub
bard styles.
The fabrics include fine lawns piques wash chiffons
linens, madras and mercerized duck sinshams cham
brays percales and grass linens
The models range from the unpretentious to those
eaborately trimmed with fine laces. embroideres and
Insertions or hand embroidery.
LONG DRESSES 98c, $69, J98 49, 298 $50
MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES. 9Se, 1872 1885, 259 695
RUSSIAN DRESSES $780, JS9 169, I98 29S to 595
WAIST DRESSES 7se, sSc, I6s, I98 29S to 4s5
GNGHAM DRESSES ..... 9Sc, I59, t69 t98 259 to 298
LONG SKIRTS. .......... &c., t.59, 1873 to 425
SHORT SKIRTS ........... Soc, $780, 1872 L69 to 395