davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

with a linen shower at the home Of
Miss Pauline Ncolai and Miss Bessie
Nicolai on Maple avenue. During the
evening games and guessing contests
were enjoyed.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hood Mrs. s. T. Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude
Rogerson, Mrs. Nicolai Mrs. Grace
Nicely, Mrs. Lizzie Flagg, Mrs. Clara
Elery, Mrs. Clara Ringert, Miss May
Flood, Miss Sadie Flood. Miss Olive
Hood Miss Pauline Nicolai, Miss Jes-
sic Nicolai, Miss Connie Hood, George
Miller, Mr.. Kunahan and VIII Strobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Georie Hood enter
tanned for Miss Lewis and Mr.. Sulli-
van Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Crittenden Carlton of
Eden avenue and her daughter, Miss
Lillian Carlton, entertained Tuesday
afternoon with a musicale.
Miss Louise Nixon Hill rendered
early English and Irish songs in cos
tune and Miss Harriet Johnson con-
tributed instrumental solos.
Those who assisted at this delight
full affair were Mrs. Charles H. Toll,
Mrs. Fred L. Baker, Mrs. Allen Kenne-
dy, Mrs. John Marvin York, Mrs. Paul
Burks of Prescott, Ariz., Mrs. George
Bliss Culver. Miss Elsie Knecht Miss
Candace Johnson and Miss lima De-
mems.
s
Mrs. Frank Strong Of Andrews boule-
ward and Miss Bean of the Westlake
school are chaperoning a house party
of which Miss Mildred Strong is hostess
at Alamitos bay Miss Strong is en-
PERTAINING eighteen of her classmates
at the Alamitos clubhouse.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Smith of Cedar
avenue, Long Beach, formerly of Phila-
delphia, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Mae Smith, and
Warren Kenneth Mace of Los Angeles.
Continued on Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

visit Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Hol-
land, France, England and Scotland.
s.
Mrs Charles T. Reilly. Miss Alena
Dodge, Miss Clara Keifer and Miss
Gertrude Tucker were hostesses at
box party given yesterday at the Be-
lasco in compliment to Mrs. Joseph
Sharp, Mrs. Urban Mandis, Miss Agnes
Ganahl and Miss Louise Ganahl.
=
Miss Mabel Hoffman, whose mar
riage with Burton Elmer Heartt will
take place June Is, was special guest
at tea given Thursday afternoon at
the Alexandria by Miss Francis Pixley
and Miss Floy PiXley.
The table was decorated with a CEN
terpiece of pink sweet peas and pink
candelabra, while corsage bouquets of
the same dainty flowers were favors of
the occasion.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Albert
Jones. Mrs. Edward jerks Mrs. Louis
Ernest Dreyfus, Mrs. Helen Marlbor
ough, Mrs. Thomas DeVaughn, Miss
Miss Alma Pixley Miss Sadie Wins
10y and Miss Dora Halter.
s.
Mrs. G. V. Horr of Bonsello street
entertained with an informal bridge in
compliment to Mrs. G. c. Van Ness,
who is leaving soon for two months
visit to the east, and for Miss Dun
lap, who will return to her home in
New York the following week.
Guests included Mrs. Katherine Kim
ball Forrest, Mrs. Fred Hooker Jones,
Mrs. Judson Davis, Miss Helen Lou
Use Kimball and Miss Matte Wright.
Several hundred invitations have been
issued for dance to be given Monday
evening at Playa del Rey by members
of the Leonidas club.
-tx-
Miss Anna Lewis and Edga, l.. Sui
livan, whose engagement has been an
nounced, were entertained recently
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

her daughters, is leaving soon for the
east, and Mrs w. L. Jones, who will
spend some time in the north, were
special guests at a card matinee given
a few days ago by Mrs. j. A. Bowden
of West Twenty third street.
Mrs. Bowden was assisted by Mrs.
c. c. Gibbon, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs.
w II. Bowden, Mrs. Monroe r. Arms
den. Mrs M. F. Tyler and Mrs. George
A. Tate of Altadena.
=
The marriage of Miss Atha Coleman
and Harry F. Leonard took place Fri
day evening at the home of the officiat-
ing clergyman, Rev. H. H. Haller, pas
tor of the United Brethren church
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
pllment to her daughter, Miss Evelyn

pliment to her daughter, Miss Evelyn
White.
Guests include Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Reddick of Rivera, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Turner, Mrs. Flora B. Bird of Los
Angeles, Miss Olive Chapman of Los
Angeles, Miss Grace Tressler of Los
Angeles, DR.. G. A. Reynolds of Los
Angeles, and G. T. Cheney of Los An
geles.
Members of the Entire Nous sorority
entertained Wednesday evening with
an at home for students of the U. S. c.
at their sorority house, The Lodge
$
Mrs. George P. Thresher, who with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

sturdy young son who has not yet at
tanned to the dignity of five summers,
is Mrs. Lanier Bartlett of Cimarron
street. Neither Mrs. Bartlett nor her
talented husband care at all for So
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

A CHARMING young matron who
II has entree to the exclusive social
- circles of Los Angeles, but finds
it far more interesting and engrossing
being the mother aid companion of a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

ciety, choosing rather the life of the
literati. The Bartletts are an old south
ern family, and Master Sidney bears
the name of his fathers cousin, the
poet Sidney Lanier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Ewing, who are
leaving tomorrow for San Francisco,
where they will reside during Mr.. Ew-
ings term of office as chief deputy SUI
perintendent of banks, were compli-
mented guests at a card party and
Bohemian supper given last evening at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. George Al
fred Miller of Mound avenue
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. r. 3. Chapman Mr.. and Mrs l..
b. Binford, Dr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs w. L. Jacobs, Miss
Bessie French and H. B. Kelley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

their golden wedding anniversary with
a family party Monday evening.
$
The engagement is announced of Miss
Ruth P. Messenger, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. B. Messenger of East Ave
nue. "a, and Spencer V. Cortelyou. the
marriage to take place this summer
Miss Messenger is a graduate of the
Los Angeles high school.
Mr. Cortelyou is civil engineer in
charge of one of the surveying parties
commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Ruddy, who
have been guests at Hotel Lankershim
during the winter will move into their
new home on Wiltshire boulevard next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Members of the Hamlet club will hold
their first annual social Wednesday
evening in Blanchard hall. orchestral
music will be feature of the occasion,
and a large attendance is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Mrs. William Monroe Lewis of South
Figueroa street was hostess at a card
party given Friday afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. Alex Chandler, who has
recently returned from Europe, and
Mrs. j. A. AIcEWen of Nashville, Tenn
Invited guests We're Mrs. Frank w.
Burnett. Mrs. Hill Hastings, Mrs. w.
T. Johnston Mrs. E. w Britt, Mrs.
Perne Johnson, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs.
Erasmus Wilson, Mrs. Donald Prick.
Mrs. Mary J. Shallert. Mrs. w. C. Reed,
Mrs. Carey Marble, Mrs A. B. Barrett,
Mrs. J. H. Bohon, Mrs. Albert Crutcher,
Mrs. A L. Cheney, Mrs. Thomas Lee
Woolwine. Mrs. Jonathan Scott and
Miss Edith Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Miss Susan Summers, registrar of
the Official Nurses directory of Cali
fornia, Los Angeles county branch, en-
tertained with a reception in compi-
ment to the registered nurses of the
local directory at her home, 1903 Win
field street, last Wednesday evening
About sixty nurses and physicians at
tended. Miss Summers was assisted by
her sister, Miss Maude Summers, and
Mrs. f. b. Beckett.
The Nurses directory is an organi-
zation existing for the purpose of bring
ing the trained nurses of the county
in closer touch with each other and
to enable physicians and others to Sc
cure the services of efficient and capa-
BILE nurses quickly and when most
needed The reception Wednesday
evening was an informal affair and
nearly all nurses registered at the di-
rectory who We're not on duty at the
time were present.
81
Mrs. Henry White is entertaining a
party Of young people for the day at
her country home in Rivera in COM
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Mrs. George H. McGinnis of West
Twenty-fifth street and Mrs. Hitchcock
of the Granada apartments will be
hostesses June Z at five hundred party
to be given at the Cosmos club house,
Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

The engagement is announced of
Miss Elsie Hotchkiss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hotchkiss of Maple
avenue, and Frank B. Mathews, the
marriage to occur in June
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30
I'M line

I'M JUNE
ROSE climbed in at my easement
wide, sweet with its rich perfume,
~ Dyeing my lips with its hearts blood
"A red whispered: I'm June I'm
June"
The sun peeped out of a eloudless Sky, thre
a vault Of deepest blue,
Awakei awake, Oh, thou sluggard, now.
I'm June. and I'VE come 20 you
birding sang on a green-le8fed tres'
oaroled an old worlds tune;
e-Come out. Come out Tweet, Tweet, I'm
June. I'm June I'm June.
-Margaret Erskine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Mrs. Nelson Kingsland of West
Thirty-fifth street entertained about
thirty guests at tea Friday afternoon.
Miss Katherine WadsWorth of Pasa-
dena. left Saturday for an extensive
European tour.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Mrs. Frank X. Eckley and Mrs. F. d.
Bradford will entertain Thursday after
noon with luncheon and bridge to be
given at the home of Mrs. Eekley on
West washington street.
Rev. and Mrs William Williams of
West Thirty-first street celebrated
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Miss Catherine Belshe and Miss Ella
Tressler entertained informally Thurs
day evening for l. Wagner. Mr.. Wag-
ner leaves today for the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Mrs. H. E. Martens of East Adams
street entertained Saturday evening
with a tamale supper for which special
tamales were ordered from Santa Bar
bara. During the evening an appro-
pirate game, called 'tamale, was en-
loved, the prizes being pictures OF
Santa Barbara mission.
Guests at this unique affair includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Donnen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Tomlinson, Mr.. and
Mrs William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
nv Hanton Hammond DR., and Mrs.
Stephen Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Sherer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

The marriage of Miss Matte Lee
Bedford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Bedford of East Sixteenth street, and
Herbert D. Ivey will be celebrated
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Bedford is a graduate of the
state normal school and Mr.. Ivey is
paying teller in the Citizens National
bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Miss BERTHA Heintz, whose engage
rnent to Charles Carter has been an
nounced, is to be special guest Satur-
day at dinner to be given at the Ho-
tel Virginia, Long Beach, by Mrs
Meyer Green.
Mrs. Jean Drake of Long Beach will
also entertain for the bride-elect.
Dutch supper and bridge was
given one evening last week for MISS
Heintz by Miss Ruth Mcfarland OF
Portland street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

Miss Maybelle Barlow and Miss Ha
eel Barlow will entertain with thea
ter party Thursday afternoon in COM
pIiment to their sister, Miss Edna Bar
low, whose marriage with Wright
Coulter is to be celebrated June % in
the Broadway Christian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-30

DIR. j. c. Lindsay of Lincoln street
announces the marriage of his daugh-
ten Evylin and e. H. Magoffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magoffin will be at
home after June 10 at 161 East Thirty
sixth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
PUPILS WORK ON EXHIBITION
ARTICLES PRODUCED BY chill
DREN ON FAIRGROUNDS.
Shown In Lecture Room of the Pub
lie Library-Mechanica and
Artistic Skill.

Numerous useful and ornamental arti-
cles made by 300 or more children the
last summer at the municipal and public
school Fairgrounds are on exhibition
in the lecture room of the Washington
Public Library The exhibit is to con-
tinue until Saturday. October 16. and
will be open for the inspection Of the
public from 1 to 5 o'clock and from to
8 each afternoon and evening.
The juvenile manufacturers Of the ex-
hibits were on hand early yesterday.
proud Of their accomplishments. There
was generous praise by the elders. and
surprise was expressed generally at the
mechanical and artistic skill revealed
Those who have been following the play
grounds plan and hoped for benefits were
pleased with the substantial results yes
terday.
THE display is really remarkable de-
clared library attache. soon after the
doors were thrown open for visitors. "es-
pecially when one realizes that most or
the children who made these articles
had little or no training to equip them
for such work. The exhibits speak for
themselves and for the wisdom of es-
tablishing the system among those who
started the movement and labored until
1t became a fact. There is no doubt that
the Fairgrounds are permanent insti-
tuition in Washington
Division Into Three Glasses.
The exhibits are divided into three
classes-basketry. crocheting, sewing and
embroidery. In the first class one finds
shopping baskets. napkin rings. trays,
holders. plant stands, picture frames and
waste baskets. In needlework the ex-
hibits consist of napkins, towels, collars,
hon nd kn~ o. t0h1pcIOthS X
wear. pillow covers slippers. bags and
infant clothing chiefly compose the GRO
cheting exhibits.
The various articles on display are ar
ranged systematicallN the work from
each Of the Fairgrounds being grouped
and tagged with a card. giving the name
of the maker and the date the article was
finished. Mrs. Katherine W. Malcolm. un-
der whose direction and training the ex-
hibits were made, has direct charge of
the display, and will be on hand every
day to tell all who may be interested Of
the playground labOrs and successes.
THE girls are very apt In performing
the work mapped out for them," declared
Mrs. Malcolm, land after you start them
once there is little need to watch them.
except to keep a general supervision over
the entire crowd. l can't say SO much
for the boys, however. They are willing.
but they're difficult to get under way
properly. They don't take to the work
as readily as the girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
NEW CLOTHING
ENTERPRISE
A. ]. Bennett & Co.. Inc, To
Open Model Store at 18th
and New York Ave.
STRICTLY A LOCAL
CONCERN.
high Glass Clothing for Men and
Young Men.

The ring of the hammer. the buzz of the saw
he busy workman hurrying hither and thither,
have attracted the attention of the pedestrian
who happened to be in the vicinity Of 18th and
New York ave. NV, where an old landmark
which for many years occupied that corner has
been dismanted and given place to handsome
,ew structure which is tn be occupied by the
L. J. Bennett Co.. Inc.
This firm Is new In name, but those constituting
h have been for many years prominently identi-
led with Washington's mercantile world. The
iTm will make a speciality Of mems and young
mems clothing, Offering quality apparel at rea-
sonable prices. Alfred Benjamin clothing VIII
De the strongest drawing card. 1t Is the high
st class resdy-made clothing made in America
oday-clothing that gives air OF dignity. arts
very city throughout the United States have
elected Alfred Benjamin Clothing in preference
% all. Hence the wise Judgment Of
The new firm in Offering this clothing its
bid for your favor and patronage. The tastes Of
men In matters OF clothing more lofty and
.xactinS every year. The Bennett Co. plan will
prove an inspiration 10 the who would be
we'll dressed and at a small expenditure. The
uyle and character Of the clothing that will be
sEered by the A. ]. Bennett Co., Inc, though Of
he highest character. will he quoted at price
Nat will be to the liking Of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
HIGH MASS At UNIVERSITY
RECTOR SHAHAN ADDRESSES
FACULTY AND STUDENTS.
First Exercises Held in Connection
With Scholastic Year-Formal
Opening Next Sunday.

The first exercises In connection with
the openng of the Catholic University
of America were the celebra ton of SOL
emn high mass in the university chapel
today by the rector, Very Rev. DR..
Thomas j. Shahan. At the conclusion
he addressed the faculty and student
body upon the general line of work
planned for the coming scholastic year.
Dr. Shahan said that he hoped the uni
versity would establish record this year
I'm all departments, and believed record
would be made. Judging from the likely
large increase i'm the enrolment for 1909.
The faculty attended the mass In their
robes and accompanied the undergraduate
body. The services and address by DR..
Shahan lasted for an hour or more. and
his comments upon the larger scope of
work and larger number of under
graduates were received with satisfaction
During the afternoon the student body
inspected the improvements which have
been concluded during the summer vaca-
ton. One of the most needed changes
in the university in the past summer
was the removal of the library to larger
quarters and the improvements In equip
ment and space allotted to the school of
electrical engineering.
The following additions to the faculty
have been announced by the university
authorities: Rev. DIR Daniel j. Ken
reday. o. p. in the department of sac
ramental theology; DR.. Frank O'Hara. in
the department OF political economy; Rev
DR.. Nicholas Weber, instructor in his
tory. and Rev. DIR. John Copper in
structor in Christian doctrine.
The formal opening of the university
will take place next Sunday in the uni
versity chapel, at which Rev. DIR. Shahan
will offic!ate
The exercises will be short. and It is
intended to have the students settle
down to work the following Monday with
out further ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
VAUGHN CLASS CLUB ELECTION
OFFICERS CHOSEN TO CONDUCT
THE WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Efforts Will Be Made to Increase
Glass Membership to 5000 Before
Worlds Convention Meets.

The Vaughn Glass Club of the Calvary
Baptist Church organized for the ensuing
winter season at meeting in the lower
hall Of the church last night. officers
were elected as follows:
Instructor and chairman of relief COM
mittee. F. w. Vaugn; constructor Prof.
NJ. Carroll; president, DIR. F.. c. Rice:
first vice president. A. Copeland second
vice president. G. II. Judd: secretary, w.
X. Evans; assistant secretary, W.
Hoersch; financial secretary. r. E. Ed
wards; treasurer. H. L. Farmer: libra
rian. f. T. Lake: chaplain II. A. Wood
warden ]. A. Patterson; chief usher, b.
S. CARRIER: assistant ushers. +. l.. Tolson
and w. NJ. Leath; chairman religious
committee. Edward Hines; vice chairman.
f. T. Lake; chairman lookout committee,
w. n. Carroll: chairman social commit
tee, Harry Ellis: Chairman nominating
committee. f. w. Grafton: chairman
membership committee, o. NJ Styron;
pianist, G. a. Ourand.
Several hundred members of the class
were I'm attendance, and plans were out
lined for a season of active work which,
1t Is hoped, will surpass even the salts
factory records of the organization in
previous years. A dinner was served
and several addresses were made. 1t was
announced that an effort will be made to
SWeiI the membership OF the CLASS 10 5.WD
before the beginning of the worlds Sun
day school convention In Washington next
May
The degree team Of the class was com
pleted by the selection of the following
officers:
Wise man. A. o. Penney: councillor. r.
S. Williams; keeper of records and seals,
w h Evans; will power, II. A. Wood;
Saul, J. w. Bell; David. Edward Hines:
conscience II. F. Farmer: evil spirit, DR..
II. c. Mcneil; wayfarer. William
Hoersch: warden. J. A. Patterson: rob-
bers. Fl. w. Smith and l.. l.. Hays; or
ganist Guy A. Ourand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
NOMINEE. DECLINES TO RUN
FRANCIS TURNER RENOUNCES
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Candidate for Clerk to Commission.
ers in Garrett County, Nd,
Joins the Insurgents.

Special Dispatch to The Star
OAKLAND, Md, October 5-Francis
Turner of Swanton. who was nominated
for clerk to the county commissioners or
the regular democratic ticket in Garrett
~ will not be a candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket under any circumstances
whatever 1t is understood his sympa-
thies are with the independent. or peo-
pies party, movement, which 10 a coali-
ton of insurgents of both parties which
are rebelling against alleged bossism.
The republican leader against whom the
fight is being made is DIR. Robert A.
Ravenscroft and the regular democrats
against whom q number of democrats
are rebellng are controlled by the
Browning faction W. T. stanton OF
democratic ticket, declined, and acceped
a nomination for the house of delegates
on the peoples ticket. The peoples ticket
is made UP Of six republicans, two demo-
Gratis and one prohibitionist
Fight of Peoples Party.
The executive committee to have charge
of the fight of the peoples party has
been appointed. consisting of the follow
ing: A. Totten Matthews. Oakland. Md,
chairman; S. P. Speicht, Deer Park; w.
W. Schlossnagle. Friendsvile; John d.
Miller, Grantsrille and Edward Marsorf
Accident.
c. A. Deffinbaugh has been appointed
member of the democratic state central
committee for Garrett county in place OF
G. Semmes Hamill, insurgent, who re-
signed. Mr.. Deffinbaugh is president of
the Garrett county school board and is
editor of the Mountain Democrat. Oak
land.
The Anti-Saloon League is taking part
in the Garrett county fight. w. II. An
derson state superintendent. made ad-
dresses Sunday at Mountain Lake Park,
Deer Park and Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05

MIR. May has been identified with local bust
ness for many years. Prior to coming to Wash
ington he a salesman in some of the great
clothing concerns of the west Mr. May has
many friends in Washington. who will, no doubt
avail themselves Of the opportunity of con
tinuance OF their patronage with him In his ne "
field of endeayor
The shoe department OF the Bennett store will
le in charge of Otis l.. Coonbc man OF
wide experience in the sh)c business. He en- lows
Al lar;r circle of friends. Emerson Shoes for
Men VIII bc featured in this department shoes
g whose merits you well acquainted. Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
I'm Infants Wearing Apparel,
French Lingerie, Bridal TrousseauX
Negligees, Peignoirs, Matinees,
Corsets, Silk Petticoats, Etc.
This Tuesday and Wednesday.
This Tuesday and Wednesday.

collection includes, part Superb Christening Robes,
Hand Embroidered Dresses Party Frocks and Slips Long
~ and Short Coats Bonnets and Caps Layettes and Toilet
Accessories Exquisite Novelties in French Lingerie and
Bridal Trousseax Princess Slips Combination Suits
and Tea Gowns Manc Coets and Corset Accessories Dress
ing Sacques, Silk Petticoats and Bath Robes.
This charming assembage OF French Baby Clothes Lingerie
Bridal Corset etc. personally selected Par
representative of the
fashions conceived by the leading modse of Europe
inspection is invited.
Eeenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
POrtieres.

New arrivals in Handsome
Portieres. including Plain and
Figured Reps and Armures, Silk,
Silk Duplex, Velours. Flax
Velours and French Gobelin,
with corded, bordered and lace
edges.
Reps and Armures, $3.50 to
$I2.5o pair.
Silk, $500 to $500 pair.
Silk Velour Duplex, $3.50 a
pair.
French Gobelin, 5000 pair.
Flax Velour, $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-05
New Lace Curtains.
T1o7TS1 ARE showing complete line of New
II II Curtains Included in this stock all the
NNAAA well as the latest Imported Noveltie
I.;c1 po;.+ T Curt in, lite i,or11


NkAS well the latest Imported Novelties.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, in white ivory, Ara
ban and two-toned effects, $500 to $3.50 pair
Lace Curtains white and Arabian
$3.50 to $27. pair.
Lacet Arabian Lace Curtains ST. 50 to $3.50 pair.
Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, $3.50 to $4,000
pair.
Real Fet English Embroidery Lace Curtains $500 to
$4,000 pair.
Brussels Net Curtains. ST. 100 $45oo pair.
Real Tambour Lace Curtains, $3.50 to $1,000 pair.
and Machine Made Cuny Lace Curtains, in white and
Arabian, $500 to $500 pair.
MANY and exclusive effects in Domestic Lace Curtains
including Saxony Scotch Net and Nottingham ST. 5000
pair
hemstitched border effects $Ioo $500 pair
New Special Value i'm