davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Louisa SociialNews.
rspecia1 10 The Tim.eeus-Dispatch

LOUISA, va. July 1s..--Mrs. a. T.
Gordon entertained q few, friends do.
lightfully at bridge on Wednesday,
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan entertain
ed a. number Of her young friends on
Thursday evening In honor Of her
guest, Miss Annie Browne. Bridge and
other games were played. after which
ices and refreshments were served, the
occasion being greatly enjoyed by all
present. Il .
Miss Annie Browne. Of Green Springs.
Is the week end guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Flanagan.
Mr.. Willie Bibb spent several days
this week in visiting Richmond and
Virginia Beach. s II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, OF Rich
nond, are visiting this week at "Ka-
Iona" the home Of DR.. and Mrs. b. ".
voolfolk.
Mr.. Robert Mills Is visiting his old
home near town.
NJ Misses Alma and Mabel Flanagan
and Rosabel Hunter left this week for
q visit to Richmond and other points.
Mr.. Dave Goodwin, of Georgia.. Is 5ex-
pected In 9 few days at his old home,
Oakley" near here.
Mrs, Kane Smith Dowell. OF Macon,
Ga, Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary
Anne Smith.
sf Mr., and Mrs. Bradley Peyton. OF
Charlottesville. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Reale here.
Mrs. M. i. Lane left Thursday for a
visit to relatives and friends at the
University of Virginia.. Il:
Mr.gand Mrs. Davis and little son arr
rived Wednesday, to visit III err parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Wills II ear here.
Mrs. Hugh Bennett. so popular here
as Miss McCue. Is visiting her aunt
land grand mo her, Mlss and Mrs X eene,
here MA al fs5s MGR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

l. w. Lane. Jr., Edloe Morecock. u. B.
Spencer. c. 2. Chapman and Messrs.
T.. G.. Peachy and S. p. Spencer.
Miss Harriet Gatewood, Of Newport
News. is the guest Of Miss Mildred
Morecock. s FIJI III fsly q
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Begge, Of New
York. visited their sister. Mrs. George
Preston Coleman, this week.
59 Mr.. B. NJ. Jones', OF ashington. D.
e.. has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Jones 81
Miss Katheryn Aforecock has as her
guest Miss Evelyn Gordon. OF Rich
5mond. =
Mr.. Sydney Brooks has returned
from Chase City, where he spent his
vacation with his parents.
Mr.. Dixon Foster has returned from
Hampd sidney to spend his vacation
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. 2. 8.
Foster.
Mrs. Margaret Bird. Of Petersburg,
ls#vlsiting her son. Mr.. II. S. Bird. on
Francis Street. N q
&9 Dr. Fl. q. Davis attended the meet
ing Of the D entail Association In Rich
imond this week. VI a #
# Mrs. Lyon g. Tyder returned yes
terday from a three wee ks visit to
relatives in Easth ampton. L I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
+ ar1nville Social News
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispntof,.l

Especial to The Times Di spnteh:l
F'AIaMVILLE, VA. fully lS:--Mrs. %.
r. Morton Is spending the month OF I
July at Crockett Springs.
Miss Sallie Clark Cullen has return
ed to Farmville,B after a pleasant visit
to friends In Lynchburg and Roanoke.s
Tho Farmville Guard under cons.
mand OF Captain H. II. Hunt. will leave
here next Thursday for a Sweelk's ems
|campnlent at Chickannuga Park.
Mrs. Andrew Roane. of Portsmouth,,
Va, Is visiting relatives d3friends In
this town. 8 h III
Miss Marie selden. Hickory Halt.
Buckingham county. Is Visiting her
sister, Mrs. II opkins Gillian. OF Farm
willie. AZ !5
Mrs. Fred Glenn ana son. A1astes
Burton, who have been Visiting rela-
tives In Farlnyille. left Thursday morn-
ing for a trip 70 he seas hore. y5Ss
Mr.. and Mrs Doug las T. ELAN and
Miss Matte Spenser Willis left last
Wednesday for q month at Craig
as Mr.. Charles II. Rugg and family,
who have been for two weeks at Nir- y
ginta Beach and Ocean View, have. res 4
turned home. IN ,S. Il
Mr.. N onroe Morton OF Lynchburg,
has been spending some time at MIS-
old home In Farmville. II
MES. Helene Tacot Kenne, formerly
Of Paris. but now OF Philadelph ii
Visiting her friend, Mrs. Robert LouIAE
Freenr.i & s 81
Mrs Chalmers and family. who have 4
been living In F'armville the past.
twelve months. have returned to FIali~I
fax to make their home.
Mrs. Nv. r.. Derk eley, Jr.. and baby,
who have heen spending soma time a II
Mrs. r. Rerkeley's home In this
place. left yesterday for Tazewell.
where she Joins her husband. 81
Sheriff ~ lcklnson, OF Prince Edward.
who has been in Baltimore Tor soma n
weeks under medical and surgical
treatment, has returned to Farmville
Very much improved In health. iii s I'D
Rev. II. Tucker Graham. OF u tta 4
Farmyille i Pr eshyt erian Church Il has q
been Invited TO become HE presi lent otl
Ham en- s. dneyls Col $50. The ladies
|or his church have prepar red ana pro- Y
scented To- him and Mrs, draham ag petite
ton In y which they Il ar nest!y + aausst
that Hi ~ Will remain An HAynavtlls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Norfolk Social News.
especial 70 The Ti,nes- Dispatch

Special TO The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, ] uly ga dell ght-
full outing was feature Vednesday a t
Ocean View. under the auspices OF the
{ Norfolk Council OF Jewish Women,
given to the children taught under,
what Is known as the settlement work
! OF the council. The occasion was full
An large numbers. showing their ap-S
probation Of the outing SO generously
given and the interest manifested In
their welfare. Everything was free to
the little folks, Over 40 boys and
girls rollicked the livclong day. Those
in charge OF the affair We're Mrs. y. e.
4 Levy. spresid ent & Mrs. Max Pincus, Mrs
Nathan Frankfurt. Miss Ida sAdeldorf,
Mrs. Moses Marx, Mrs. Virginia Lowen-
berg. Mrs. Nathan Sternberg, Mrs. D.
Baum and Mrs. a. Gerst.
a street carnival. for the benefit Of
the Protestant Hospital, under the
{ asupice Of the Ladies'SAid Society. has
4 been one OF the social features Of tho
week in Client, Ward Avenue for an
entire block being utilized for the
charity. The attendance and patronage
has been gratifying. shown g that the
intitution has a warm place In the
affections Of the public. Festoons Of
light Illuminated the square from end
to en- |. while ~ lavish dlspl ay5 of bunt-
ing and Japanese 10 nterns has added to
tho beauty of the scene. 81 Ret reshments.s
automobile rides and ether amuse-5
ments were provided II the amuse-s
Ment OF the visitors. NE e sf#
Miss Hattie Shlelds,Ho Richmond, Is
visiting Mrs. Phil Prescott. Jr., In
Client. 81 n III N
Misses Nellie Ganzart and Irene
Lynch and Archie Ganzart. Of Rich
mond. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Balm
ct 129 South May Avenue. sss ,s5
u Mr.. and Mrs, q. p, Campbell II OF
i Richmond are Visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
James Il B. elsiger at Lakeside Cot
tage. Virginia Bea CHI. IL ISL
MI SIS Marie Fl erbert, & T2ichmond,--Sls
Visiting Mss Margaret Cobb at Ed ge-5
& water. FL s;ss
Among the out Of town sitorsyi In the
city this we els were M ISIS Is q the Huttig,
Bof Germany guest Of N las Carrye y ~
ton. Fr ason Stree I; Mrs. M airy Corr
bin. Sof sRo oke, CUES u OF and Nj rel,
ne, p, Notting hal M w ard Avenue B iss
Efolconlb of 'panYi lle; cue asst 8of Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Blacksburg Social News.
sFspeoial to The TIM ca, Dlspr,ntol,.

q BI.ACKsBURG. All h July & S,-Mrs.
q. q. Guignard . or Columbia, 8,
C.; Rev. NJ ende " Mel ryde, II OF Orange,
and Mrs w, "a Chas q, u Of CHI lea ca, are
guests 4 at atAe home q OF Dir. u hn ~ M
lMcBryd lar Blac ksb urg, u 81 3,i
s$ss Mrs, ] d I'm y Fla inn IT. IN III oge and Miss
I1l!zabet IIog 90 are lnS n ohnlonl, IN here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

~ A. u :
Faulconer, left Saturday for his home
in Yorkvllle, s. q.
Mrs. r. r.. Powell was a Louisa yisl-
tor this week.
Miss Lottiei Davenport returned Tues
day from q visit OF three weeks to her
friend, Miss Argeno HI gshead. at Mt.
Scion.
Miss Judia Irby, Of Washington. and
Mr.. Percy Walton, Of Richmond. were
visitors this week at the home Of Mr..
J. n. Hall. s 5 5.3
Mr.. John Goodwin. OF Washington,
visited his mother, Mrs. James Good
win, here this week. MI
iS Mr.. =. 2B. Eddins. OF Richmond. spent
several days this week with his sister,.
Mrs. s. Fl. Goodlee. at "Conistone."
near town. ri. II ss5 &. TIL
Mr.. Richard Stratton has returned
from pleasant visit to friends In
Boston. Mass. gs 81 s ,J.s
Rev. T. Mccall Is visiting friends
in town. Jss4
Or. and Mrs. y. Wiley Bledsoe,
Of Orange, were visitors at Captain
George Nright,s this week.
Mr.. Robert sSneed, OF Richmond. Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Mrs. Brown and two sons. OF Knox
vile. Tenn. are visitors OF the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Iartlow.sS
Miss Grace Walton, of Richmond. was
q guest ofsNlrs.fJ. II. Hal this we K,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Gordon entertained few friends do
at bridge on Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
HaFFEN SUES mitchell.
Savs He LbeHed Him an an Inter
riezo zcith Newspaper Man.

Jonn Purroy Mitchell Commissioner of Accounts.
who is conducting the investigation into Borough
President Haffens administration OF his office is
Joined with the Press Publishing Company pub
fishers Of THE World" In libel suit for 10000
damages The summons in the suit. which is based
upon an alleged interview with Commissioner
Mitchell in the evening edition OF THE World
was served upon the Commissioner at the City
Hall yesterday. President Haffen considers him.
self injured because Commissioner Mitchell was
alleged to have said III connection with the land
and water park at Hunts Point: There's been
a $500 600 steal in those Hunts Point condemna-
tion proceedings It's gigantic steal and / be-
lieve We have enough evidence to warrant some
action
This statement President Hafen construes i'm
plying that he had permitted and connived at a
fraudulent proceeding carried out by his friends
Commissioner Mitchell cheerfuly accepted the
summons but said he had statement make
II don't why l should" he said; the matter
is OF no special Importance to me" Then he went
on with the examination.
From Eugene Schweitzer, a clerk in the depart
ment Of maintenance in the bureau of highways
Commissioner Mitchell found that John J.
Brady, Supreme Court justice, is stockholder
in the GeiszleT-Haas Realty Company, which holds
a piece of property in Williamsbridge that is to
he acquired for park purposes Besides Justice
Brady, Martin Geiszer superintendent Of high
ways; his son, AIois Geiszler; John T. Murray
Commissioner Of Public Works, and Mr.. Schweitzer
are stockholders. The senior Geiszler is in
trying for weeks TO have the books of the corpora
tion produced the Investigation.
When Josiah A. Briggs, chief engineer in The
Bronx, called the stand Commissioner
Mitchell found difficulty such as has been expert
enced at previous hearings in the investigation in
getting at the OF remssions of penalties
stipulated in contracts against contractors who
failed / complete contracts on time For exam
pie. on the Cambreeng avenue Improvement, from
18th street 10 St. Johns College, the documents
that passed between Mr.. Briggs and President
Hafen showed that there 26924 lays overtime.
Alr Briggs thought 12S days ought to be allowed
the contractor c. W Collins, for excusable delays.
Despite the balance of 1919 days and the penalty
OF SO day called for in the contract. Mr. Briggs
recommended that only s. So the charge for an
inspectors day" be imposed the contractor, in
stead of the SO Instead of stating il in that way,
however, he suggested that forty-nine days AT $40
q day. the contract penalty, be charged President
Hafen approved the recommendation.
Chief Engineer Briggs considered the penalty Of
$40 for each day of overtime a harsh one and ad-
nitted that he feared that contractors thought II
the penalty were TO be imposed they would make
their bids higher.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
CLERK ATOIDS INQUIRY.
Water Boards Chief Bookkeeper
Resigns When Sent For.

Charles E. Mari of No. 1856 Bergen street. Brook
lyn. chief bookkeeper Of the Board of Water Sup
ply, suddenly resigned his office yesterday after
noon after being called on by President Bensel OF
the board 10 answer questions about letters TO
contractors doing work for the city which tended
10 put him in a questionable light The letters. IT
said, worded as to convey the I'M
preston TO the contractors that Mari had great
influence with the board concerning the employ
ment Of laborers.
President Bensel said that he had letters and
some evidence that Mari anxious to supply
any amount of laborers 70 Macarthur Broth
ers and the Winston Company who have the con-
tract for constructing the great Ashokan dam in
the Catskin Mountains. This contract involves
SO $50 75 and is of the largest the city ever
let II is the contract over which there came near
being scandal in the board, which refused to give
the contract to the John Peirce Company. the
lowest bidders who offered do the work for So.
$500
Macarthur Brothers and the Winston Com
pany. whose joint bid secured the work, will en-
plov four or five thousand men, probably, when
they work in full force during the late spring and
summer on the construction of the dam. MI Ben
sci says Mari evidently anxious 10 supply
them with workngmen to do the digging filing
and general laborins work Of which there will be
a vast amount.
Commissioner shaw said the board began an in
vestigation. and, obtaining some letters Mari had
written. decided 20 ask Marr the meaning Of the
business according TO his side Of it. President Ben
sci sent for him answer the questions, and Mari
decided instead. Mr.. BenseI said, 10 resign
Msrr was formerly in the Finance Department
and was taken into the new Board of Water Sup
ply on August l, 1905 the first clerical workma n
10 be employed by the board. His salary was
5000 g year. No has been named in Mari <
place Vet. It was a Civil Service Office President
Bensel said the case not one for the District
Attorney.
When seen AT his home last night Mr. Marr re
fused TO comment on his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
JOHN D.. JR.. INsPECTs CAMPUS WALKS

1t became known the Columbia campus for
the first time yesterday that the mysterious stranger
who spent all Monday afternoon examining the
pavenents in the university grounds and around
the buildings was John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The
attention of many Of the students was attracted by
the young man. who carefully studied out the gro
tesque designs in the pavement on the quadrangle
and had ali the brick walks shown him by one Of
the university authorities.
At first ii rumored that he was engineer
who had been employed by the college to recon
struct the pavements so that they would aot As a
drain for the rain water, instead of basin, as
present But II leaked out yesterday that the
supposed engineer the son Of the Standard Oil
man and that he inspecting the Columbia
pavings with the intention of duplicating them on
his home premises
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
CHANGES IN NEW YORK LIFE BOARD.
Alexander E. Orr and Clarence H. Macksy
Retire as Directors of Insurance Company.

Alexander f. Orr and Clarence H. Mackay re-
tired Yesterday as directors of the New York Life
Insurance Company. William r. Innis was elected
to succeed Mr.. Orr and koyland G. Hazard, of
Peacedale r l., takes Mr.. Mackay's place Ten
directors Of the old board were reelected at the
annual meeting held here yesterday. Ihey are
Thomas p Fowler A. Barton Hepburn. w oodbury
Iangdon Henry c. Mortimer and Elbridge c.
Snow. OF this city; John E hndrus, of Yonkers
julius Fleischmann, OF Cincinnati Granger A Hol-
lister, OF Rochester; Robert J. Lowry. OF Atlanta
and William B. Plunkett. OF Adams, Mass. There
was no independent ticket.
Alexander z. Orr was elected president of the
company after John A. Mccall resigned from that
office and served until the election OF Darwin P
Kingsley. Mr.. Orr was president during the period
Immediately following the investigation Of insur-
ance matters by the Armstrong committee.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
WANTS CITY TO BUILD SUBWAY.
Board of Trade and transportation Opposes
Section Plan

Plans for building suDTBys in sections as much
o. the deb, limit viii allow opposed by the
Board Of Trade and Transportation yesterday. Tho
construction Of a subway by either method. the
committee on legislation said would be wasteful
and eztTsvagant
in speaking Of the legislation committees report
Calvin Tornktns said that the city should build lts
own subWays, and declared that the efforts being
MADE in certain quarters TO interest private capital
we're part Of scheme turn the cty streets over
10 private concerns for long periods Upon the
.grestion Of Charles y. Patrick. me board 5egaE
ecron 1o learn what the debt limit ri tEc city
sDa tae conditions goyeEa-Hs -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL i.

TWO-UOITR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Bv. W 23D ~.
---6.5O. 75O. s 20. $50. ESQ. 10 so II 70
40. $50. $50. g. so 80. $50. 1iSO ., m
Sundays, 100. $50 $50. so. II so a m.
1880. 1hO. so $50. $50. $50. $50. $50
Lv. LIBERTY ST. II. 40. $40. 100. 500,
$40 o. 90, 1000, 11.oo. 11.30 a. m, u 20
Noon. 100 100 200. 800. 400. 80, 800.
500. 100. 500. 800 m. u - Inidnisht-
1900 noon. 100. 200. 800, 400. 300. 400.
700. 500. 300. 1870 D. m, u 10 midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Isv. W. 23D ST. :-7.50. ESQ 1l.50 a M.
]. 30. $50, $50. $50 p. m. daily. Lv. LIB
ERTY ST: 100. 500 1900 a. m, IL. 90
noon. ZOO 400. 500. 200 p. m. daily
FOR a ATLANTIC r, GLT{ II g., Lv CIV, w s8 Sa0
P m. SUNDAYS. $50 a. m. 2 20 p m. Lv-
LIBERTY ST. 1000 a m Zoo Sats.
only, $40 p. m. Sundays. 1000 a m,
Fok LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
I.v. ". 23D ST.:-e.5O a. m. G25O Ssts.
only). 20. 4 20. $50. $50 Cs.2O ssts only
P m SUNDAYS. %. 80 a m. 20 D m; N;
sats. only). 1.30. 3 40 40 BOO Ce 80
ssts- only) p. m. Sundays. $50. 1000
a. m. 2SO D m
Time tables may be obtained at following
offices: Liberty ST West 23d 81. Tel. 3144
Chelsea, Astor House PAS. 434. 1900.
Az. 26 Union Square West. 27es Third
Az, 1o0 West 125th St 245 Columbus Av,
New York: Court ST. 343. 344 Fulton 81
4lg Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn 800 Broadway
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co.
calls for and checks baggage 10 destination.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
NEW HOME FOR WILLIAMSBURG gAN4

In accordance with a plan that has under
consideration for some time. the First Nationa-
Bank now at the foot OF Broadway, williamsburg
will erect q handsome new home the northeast
corner Of Broadway and Havemeyer street. The
oId-fashioned building which occupies the site will
be torn down to make way for the structure
The bank hopes to move into its quarters by
November J. The site for the building was
purchased last week for $4,000 The building
will cost like amount. Joseph Huber is the presi-
dent Of the First National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Silk Suits and Dresses

Taffetas. FoUlards, ShauUnEs. ETC
tailOred-faucy .--12- 2-9S 10 So. "a
A FEW SELECTIONS.
Tailored Coat suits % Gold -otr
and SnaurUnE SlA-CUJavav ard
blazer styles-SIIS Hercules Bat5
and contrasting piping ~ sess-colo-st
braidinE IN fancy desi iEus-
pleared skirts. trim @ ---.- -.-..-. % a.
Black Taffeta SIX Coat suits
sIaShed blazer Trim q with
black silk Hercules brad
kilt skirt with fold ----........f = %
Jumper and Princess Dresses
Satin Foulards and Chiffon ard
I.ustrous TaGeraS-vi-1 a~E v.--0r-
transparent black or white ~-<az-
pieated skirts. contrasting folds. I 3 a
Princess D-esseS-Ta Tfera a~l
Shower Dot FoUla-d-ues -o.o-s
and combinations Brussels a--
flet net yokes and zlesV aV vf--
knife pieated Val jars -u@ss and
Venise trssrts-splen STYLES 10 %
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Spring Cloth Suits

Dressy and simple STYLES
9-98 70 eO.es
SPECIMEN VALUES.
Black and cold Pauannas ard
light stripe and check worzrsds-
plain OF braid trim d jackets
satin or tafeta silk lined
special lot-worth ID % $500 o %
Strictly tailored suits % shaHcr
Stripe F1nsnas and Her-.uzhors
Serges. also black and plain
cOl0Ted Panama. curazzT zr4
straight 'front.' coastal sizas..-fN %
a fne variety % TAILORED SUITS u,.A
0-inch box front (oa-s-ons ard 49,.
butr0n Ctawavs-fab-iCs co-nrfsa
Shallow and two-rOnsd stripe
Pansrnas. satin STRIPE and P1sf-
Chiffon Panamss. $50 plain Ss-xss
various stvie skirrs-dress-
and plain effects ----.-..----. = ~
T-essv styles In Tailored suits
effectively trimmed with b-aids
braidinE. satin bands. etc
latest novelties iu Pointed C0z-v
also plain tailored suits ~ novelty
Panamas-aI special values --- % o.
Fancy Tailored Suits NJ shadow s--4,s
Panauss and Fanry STRIPE rhavio-s-
Bg--erfv. semi IT.. and one ard t--sa
button cUca,0ays-nea neaurr-lI.v
tailored with Sils satin and Cr-f--
Emb' Vests. BTaid-nss. Buttons "a "a.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
TO ASK FOR BIGGER COURT SQUADS

Al an adjourned session of the Board Of Mag
istrates the West Side court building yesterday
the recent reductions OF the court squads OF police
officers were considered and upon motion by
Magistrate Wahe committee OF three magistrates
was appointed to call upon Commissioner Bingham
and represent TO him the need OF an increase in
the court squads
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Spring Cloth Jackets

Black an ---- c-So 10 1920
WE SPECIALIZE
Tan Covert-natty hip length. also
medium lenEth-seni fit fitted
satin nned-special -----------..-- , IS
Tan Shadow Stripe and Plain Covert
cutaway OF straight frout-silk o.
Tan Shadow Stripe Covert
seHu-ft-strspped- lined -.-. I O. 9S
Finest Wo-uubO COvert-medIum
lsnRth-handsonely taIlored-straps
front and back-silk lined .--..-- Z IS
Black C1oth-doubIe breast
Eemi-ft-sa+iu lined .-.---.......-I %
Black Chiffon BroadCIorh-
cutaway or straiEht-ftted o. semi
itted-siik lined-specisI ..........S- IS
Fine Black Panama and Broadcloth-
self or MORE collar-varietv % styles
all lined with good tafeta silk....9. .9S
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Lingerie Dresses

Exquisite styles. T-9S 70 5000
AN INDICATIVE VALUE.
Fine White Bauste- s.a6o-s-e'y
trim d with svelst emb-oiisry IN
fancy inserts and Tuc-ez e~e~-z-
trim skirts wtth deep
snirred fiouuCas ....--.-.........- %
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Dress Skirts

TsGsta. Wolfe. Se-=- Mona. ~-~--
and medium weight Panama
plain and shadow stripes
black and co 1rs-ueV pIeareI ard
sored styles-------.----2- % 60 16. 95
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Long ClOaks

Dressy styles for
storm or travel -. .9S to 2f -9S
PROMINENT VALUES:
Stylish. Long Tan Covert coats
fftted-satin lined throughout
all sfzes-worth $3.50. .--.-.....1S 92
Black BrOadcloth-I0ose effect
silk ltnsd-neck trim OF silk
Renaissance b-aid-aIso stylish
loose Tan C0verrs-strapQad hack an1
f-ont-el slzes-wOrth S14.OO-.....q as
Other new STYLES in long loose
Black Cloth and Panama CIoakS-
more or less trim d. I :. .9S 10 21 IS
Tan Cravenette Coats-fuU IenE-h-
box pieat back and front - .QS
Crsvenerts Cl0aks-OxSo-d
olive. tan-fulI close models
new sleeves -...-..........--......9. QS
Rubbertzed Satin Cpats-
Black. Navy and Cfray..-........12 Q2
Satin Striped Rubber Coars-cou-
binations OF black with colors. o.. I & as
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
OCEAN STEAMERA
NORTH GESMlN LLOYD.

Fast Express service.
Observation-Disclosures ERBOURG-BREMEN
Cecilie new. Apr. IA Kaiser VIM. H. Apr =
K prinz VIM. Apr. 81 Kaiser d. Gr-.sMay
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU RBOURG-BFSEMEN'
sRarbarossa. Apr. oil kurfuerst. May
Luetzow. -. Apr. 30l Barbarossa May II
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
-NAPLES-GENOA, at IL A. M :
Friedrich Apr II K Albert May
X. IsIise o.. Apr. 1Si p. Irene. May
From Bremen Piers sd g. sth SITS. Hoooken
OEIRTCFr~ q co. No. 3 Broadway. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-09
Our Millinery Has Won Prestige

That emphasized by Spring showing which Paris
herself for here her choice conceptions Each French
the only of the style therefore exclusive
ask but SO TO $500 for hats of such beauty
elusive mlners show $500 $4,000 American millinery
evidenced by examples also lays claim
Exempt from they lower price superb
hats a $1,000 and $3.50.
Plurned $1,000 in
none equal the
1900 $500
in proflsion
equalled our prices
At $500 the best values and greatest assortmerts
styllshly trimmed Hats be found In coUr1~7