davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory OF
Hawaii. At Chambers. In Probate.
In the Matter fihe Estate Of
Mary Katie Singlehurst, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors. Notice Is
hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration have been issued to
William Gibson Singlehurst as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Mary
Katie Singlehurst, late of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii,
deceased. All creditors of the said
estate are hereby notified to present
their claims against the said estate
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, II any exist, even though
the said claims are secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to the said
William Gibson Singlehurst at his
office, care of Messrs. Theo. II. Da-
vies & Company, limited, Kaahuma-
nu street, in said Honolulu, within
six months from the date hereof
(Which is the date OF the first pub
, lication of this notice., otherwise
such claims. II any, will be forever
barred. And all persons Indebted
to the said estate arc hereby notified
to make immediate payment to the
undersigned as such administrator
Dated at Honolulu. August 4. 1909
WILLIAM GIBSON SINGLEHURST
Administrator Of the Es-
tate of Mary Katie
Singlehurst, deceased.
4379-Aug. 4, IL, is, 20; Sept. /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

disturbances they may visit on the
earth dragon are without number.
The telegraph poles between Ticntsin
and Picking were pulled down again
and again. Why? Because the shad-
owg they cast over the graves OF the
ancestors were fraught with serious
consequences
1T is this mass Of superstitions that
stands like another great wall against
the entrance of progress In China"
Just SO, and quite naturally" he an
severed. In Ignorance OF the physical
laws that govern natural phenomena.
our people are at a loss to account for
their working. They are logical and
intelligent enough In their reasoning,
but they have not the facts wherein
to reason that are now the property
Of the schoolboys OF Europe and
America. Education will supply those
facts and thus the hold Of fengshui
and kindred superstitions on the fu-
ture generations of China will be
broken.
zone of the important considera.
tons for China" said, lis to mod
ernize its army and navy"
mo. no. said my companion, CIV
ing me deprecatory smile. 'In my
humble judgment they are the last
things which should be considered.
For the present at least they are Of
the smallest Importance OF many
things that will have to be given at
tention at some time or other.
eidins His Time. ..
H. Let us invent an analogy. Suppose
a man is weak and emaciated, paying
In III health the heavy penalty of I'm
proper diet. bad sanitation, lax gov
ernment, and deficient education,
which has failed to teach him how to
secure his physical and mental well
fare. Now. let us suppose that this
same poor fellow has an enemy who
has been made strong and powerful
by conditions just the opposite to
those which have mentioned. What
should our weekling do? Should he
attack his opponent In his present
state OF mind and body and probably
get sound trouncing for his pains?
Or should he abide his time, mean
while developing himself until he be.
come the equal Of his antagonist, and
then order him out OF the feld?"
"The latter, certainly" replied.
| Well" he went on, China is our
weak man. What we want before we
strike is the strength to make our
striking count. What We want before
those implements of warfare, an army
and navy, is the right kind of institu.
tons and the right kind of people to
make the army and navy worth while
LET China develop Its resources,
equip its people with knowledge and
reform Its government. Then It's
army and navy will take care of them
selves. At present they are only a
drag on the nation, which could better
afford to apply In other directions tho
money and energies necessary for
/ their support"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
c. Brewer B Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET. HONOLULU. 7. H.

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., ononsa Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co..
Pepsskeo Sugar Co, The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Woe PRECEDENT and Mana,
Ger; e. T. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
rotary; ?. W. MaefarIans, Auditor; p.
C.. Jones, c. N. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Business Notices
NOTICE.

Mr.. George +. Davies has been ap-
pointed Acting British Consul dur
ing my absence from Honolulu.
RALPH G. Il, FORSTER,
II. u. NJ. Consul Omciating.
British Consulate, Honolulu, Aug
ust 10, 1909, 43S9-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Castle I Cooke, Ltd
Honolulu. T. q.

SKIPPING AND COMMISSION NE1.
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
and r..t "a.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing
Eva Plantation Co. IL
Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apohaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. J'ujs
Blake Steam Pumps .
Weston's Centiifugsls
Babcock q Wilcox Boilsn
Green's Fuel EconomiseS
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planter Line Shipping Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
pRaoaaAx

Q Secretaries or other author.
. lied representatives OF clubs I
Q ure asked to send In list OF
. events, scheduled by them. that
. they may be included In the
. program. Address all commit !
. nications to tho Sporting Edi- :
. tor, Evening Bulletin.
. Baseball
. (League Games)
. Aug. 81: Rams VS.. st. Louis. :
Q Aug. 2s: Punahou vs.. I
Q Kamehameha.
. oahu League.)
. Aug. 22: J. A. G. vs.. U. 8. M.
. Aug. 90: G., A. c. VS.. X. A. c.
. Cricket.
. Aug. 81: H. c. G. vs.. Maui.
. Tennis.
. Aug. 81: Championship
. matches.
. Golf
. Sept. 6: Medal.
. Polo.
. Sept: Inter-Island
. Tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

1S5 editorial rooms--256 busI.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin ONCE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

Collections Promptly Aeesuntsd Fe'
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DREAM DISCLOSED POT OF GOLD.
Farmers Daughter Got $4,000 by Inducing
Father 70 Buy Farm
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Wilmington, Penn. Sept &-More than
five years ago. Myra Aud the half-grown daughter
Of s. NJ. Aud living near here dreamed that on the
farm next TO that on which her father lived a pot
OF gold had been buried She induced her father
TO buy the farm when opportunity offered and
since that time she has been searching for the gold
which she In her dreams
To-day her perseverance, was rewarded when she
brought up from the bottom OF an old abandoned
well on The farm $4,000 in gold. which had been
buried evidently for twenty years The farm had
beon owned by James Buchanan, an eccentric farm
er, who died some years since. He had the repu-
tation OF being miser. and always II Ia said,
IA great fear OF robbers
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
LOOK FOR REAL FUSION
Continued from f,rst page.

Hundred are firmly convinced that the candidate
there must be a Democrat. NThey have picked
ex- Senator Charles H. Fuller as the strongest
man who could be named. They point to his
strength among Republicans and independents
a shown by the fact that he was elected to
the Assembly from next to the strongest Repub
lican Assembly district in Brooklyn and was
later sent to the Senate from the strongest Re-
publican Senate district in Kings County, both
times running the Democratic ticket. His
plurality in the Sth Senate District about
LOO at the same time that Governor Hughes
carried the district by 1900
Members of the Hundred believe they can con-
vince the Kings County Republican leaders that
it will be to their advantage and to the ad-
vantage of the fusion cause to nominate an in
dependent candidate for Borough President
They agree that the Republicans could not have
yielded the demands OF the Independence
League that the latter be allowed TO name the
candidate for Borough President well for
Register and the Supreme Court. Now that the
independence League does not have TO be con-
sidered the Hundred base their hope for
cessful fusion on the Brooklyn ticket on the
following statement made by Mr. Woodruff in
his speech as presiding officer at the Republican
City Convention on Thursday:
The Republican members Of the conference
(fusion) stated that the organization which they
represented stood ready to nominate Democrats,
Independents or Republicans for the various Of
fees, basing the selection solely upon the quail.
fcations Of the candidates. This was particu-
larly true of the position which 1 took in rela-
ton to the borough and county tickets in Brook
lyn. Representing what / believed TO be your
position in this matter, my fellow Republicans
in Brooklyn, / refused to enter into any deal
or dicker with the representatives Of the Inde
pendence League for a division OF the offices TO
be filled at the coming election.
When it comes to Queens the Hundred do not
anticipate any trouble in bringing about fusion
on a man who will attract the independent ele-
ment The Independent Republicans declare
they will be able TO control the borough and
county convention, having defeated the ticket of
Joseph H De Bragga, the organization leader,
at the primaries in a majority of the districts.
One of the leaders of the independent forces In
Queens Z. Platt Stratton. is member Of the
Committee of One Hundred
Justice Garret j. Garretson. of the Supreme
Court, is being mentioned prominently by the
independents as a good candidate for Borough
President He is a Republican but. OF course.
has not taken active part in political affairs
since ne has been on the bench. His term ex-
pires next year. and it Is believed he could be in
duced to accept the nomination.
It is understood that the Cleveland Democracy
has the name of an Independent Democrat 10
suggest for the nomination for Borough Presi-
dent in The Bronx. The Republicans there have
expressed a desire to name Douglas Mathewson
an organization man. for the place. but 1t is
thought they may be induced TO unite on a
strong independent.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN.
Green1oich Rubs Its Eyes as Forty
Register for School Election
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I


greenwich, Conn. Sept. 2-Forty women the
majority Of them members of the EQUAL Franchise
League, which is composed chiefly Of New York
women who have villas here, missed the lows Of
the Hudson-FOlton celebration to-day in order TO
register as Greenwich voters. They expect TO WELD
the ballot in the coming elections on the school
question. the only question upon which women can
vote in Connecticut.
Three at least Of them were doomed TO disap-
pointment, for registration was refused them on
the ground that their husbands were voters in
New York State. The result Of this refusal on the
part OF the town authorities II is said will be a
test suit IN the courts. The town counsel gave If
as his opinion that a married woman's place Of
residence must be the as that of her husband
The three women TO whom the ballot was refused
Tor this reason were Mrs Z. II. Hooker Mrs Jo-
seph Hunt who by her first marriage the wife
OF the late playwright Kirke La ShelIe and Mrs
David NJ Look. Mrs. Hunt was heard to remark
10 a friend she left the town building:
And l stayed away from the celebration lust TO
be made a voter. II is exasperating to lose my
after all"
The Equal Franchise League has put in nomina-
ton for member Of the school board Miss Belle
Mead. a Mount Holyoke graduate and settlement
worker, who is travelling in Germany but who
cabled her acceptance of the nomination. II Miss
Mead is elected she viii be the first woman to hold
any political Office in town. Indeed so far as is
known, no woman voted in Greenwich II is
understood that the women Will ask their friends
10 cut The name Of William White, who will prob
ably be nominated by the Democrats and who has
served on the board for twenty-five years
Among the women made voters were three phy-
sicians, three artists. one journalist two writer's
one sculptor. lawyer and several teachers and
trained nurses The ages given by the women can
didaes for the ballot ranged from twenty-seven to
seVenty-fOur.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
HEARST MEN In CONTROL
""9 1ammany Cannot Boss Citv
contention 5cith 28 Stolen Districts

~ ne iiearst men announced las. r,,. 49,. -,
,-,t, [, --aNe control OF the Independence oso,,
ra,,,a, enuon on October . despite the fact thai
ive d,s,r,. nan stole twenty-eght out of thirty
-, 'suiots In New York County
ne trick OF running in Tamman,, mon .. -
Trs- 'iie names of men enrolled ,.or - -
1e,ae ''Ve 'Ve ISeaguers by the Tamman,, distrtct
ad5i,ia. as worked in New York County only IN
Men, -, 20 the thirty-hve Assembly districts an
=. hork, there are twenty-tbraa IN - -+
m queens and in Richmond ,rha I1ns ---ss. ~ lour
r., ,o they would have the delegates 80 -.
tD- :, 'S-ionr Assembly districts out Of sIxtv
'mo IN the entire city " 'S
oun he fac fact that they win be he to contro, their
,,,,, - convention affords the Hearst ,aor,a
niue relief, however Tbe,, a. o-.ioS l'' people
-. ~ III New York County where they, arc stro
10 a. 'ills Is the county where they expectad
- 10 eHeeuve work against Tammanv
,,,a,, . 'e courts give them relief the Hears.
~, eIiiiot run county borough ticket IN NJ
ioih county. II they hold a borougb t, ~"
slehdence Leaguers, the Tammanv men AL
- as deiegates at the primaries Will come IN
ro,e.,S S-elght Assembly districts. organize the
conventions and name the candidates ,rb -,
OF Elections is controlled to,pt1, - nc DoHrd
c"hs and Democrats. II the fight is +skoD trS.
- ce faearst men probably will be turned down
- Ia1or OF delegates presenting certificates d,,y
signed and accredited. ''
II Is understood TO be the intention y, tb r.
many men to go ahead and hold the con,,er,I
IIe0uy calied by the Independence League II tta
district leaders and captains attemn+ 80
~ Up me iake Hearst men out the latter will hold
=. "Nei'uohs anyway and file their RETURNS
which probably would be accepted bv tbe poari rs:
Elections ~ ''ie Doard OF
me Independence League conventions ara .o,,o.
'u 70 meet as follows: City convention October
- In. convention. October 4; borough conven-
uohs' october 5; Assembly district cop,en+ior
~ toper o. aldermanic conventions October g. iudi
- conventions, October 4: municipal court dis
plct conventions, October 7
~ - Hsilt Is expected at the assembling of the CITY
ooINehuoh- .uoh- The finest assortment OF Tammanv
strong arm men that the organization can deta;,
VIII be on hand to that Tammany's ;itle to the
M ,T . organization is not lost in the shuttle
"heh County Chairman Gehrin, was asked last
- "1al ne was going to do about it, he said:
We don't know yet but we'll do son,e,bin -
4ooAs more and more like a special trainoad Of
eiee'ioh crooks for Sing Sing for Christmas"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
HEAVY TRAVEL PLEAsEs RAILROADS
Cut Rates Turn Tide to the East-Balanced
by Seattle Pair Traffic.

Chicago. Sept. 25-Railroad traffic officers assert
that tourist travel from the West 10 the Atlantic
seaboard increased from as to so per cent This
summer by the granting for the rrst time of re-
duced summer tourist rates
For the months of June. July, August and Sep
tember rates OF approximately a fare and a half
for the round trip were made and these have now
been extended to cover the dates OF the Hudson.
Fulton celebration In New York
The increased travel 20 the East is regarded by
railroad men as particularly gratifying as Western
railroads were at the same time Carrying unprece-
dentedly large numbers OF passengers on account
of the heavy travel to the Alaska YukonPaci ex-
position at Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Ugh SCHOOL FRATERNITIEs UPHELD.
''~'' Decision Hits Michigan Law Barring
Members from Schools.

eli Mich. Sept Greek letter fraternities
-. - favorable decision over the Adrian Board
o-.- on yesterday, when the Lenawee County
49, ~olfl decided that high school pupils
s-s not be expelled from school for refusing 10
,s D "'"iHoeiS u Sseie' S'0'e-
=, e ~ was The frst case under the Michigan
Yiulaolhg fraterniLies in public schools. At
s-,.. 'snefa- John T.. Bird was called into the
gt,sg and hc declared that the Board Of
!. -vh ~. nae no power under the statutes to ex-
Ia 's''soe Hook who brought suit after he
a., .seh excluded from school for refusing to
- ~s pledge After The case was lost by
n, ~'a4o Il passed resolutions depriying frater-
ps,..'a'aoeTs Ie'aoe Of aH privileges and honors in
~ eenales and other school contests.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NO AID FROM TAMMANY, SAYS HARvIER

Ernest Haryer whose organization. the Fusion
party, Democratic Union has nominated JUS
tice Gaynor for Mayor said yesterday that his
organization not accepting faVors from Tam
many Hall II is understood in Tammany that Mr..
Harvier is with them. and that he will get a
neighborly lift in making up his nominating petit
tions.
1T IS a mistake" said Mr.. Harvier last night,
ito suggest that would receive accept any
aid in the matter Of petitions from the Tam
many men we oppose. The Democratic Union is
the only menace 1hey have9 and the election Of
Justice Gaynor WIN strengthen US materially"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MILITARY RECORDS BROKEN.
Two Worlds Records Established at Tourna-
ment in Des Moines

Des AIoincs Iowa, Sept 25.-Two worlds records
were established on the closing day Of the United
States trmy military tournament at Camp Corse
here to-day The 18th Infantry defeated the 18th
Infantry in the vail scaling contest, setting a
mark of 26 l-5 seconds
Company * Engineers. under command Of Lieu
tenant Douglass Macarthur, son of Major General
Macarthur broke all records for constructing and
denolishing a spa bridge Their time from tine
time operations oesan in tie arena was minutes
AZ seconds The fun timc fer entering and clear
ing the arena minutes q seconds. In the
infantry events tie 10Th proclaimed the win
ner.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
GRL's BODY FOUND IN OLD QUARRY.
'sAsVed to Have Committed Suicide After
Sending Home Enhancement Ring.

NsEolrg \. T.. Sept 25.-The disappearance of
.-S Aion'e-ia Caiwell. which has stirred the town
y ule last week. was solved to-day when word
- - mere ihat her body had been found al
Sc island, near Patterson, y. Y by her
80 - v. J. Calwel jr. and her iance Richard
- u He" York. who had been searching for
= young woman FOR the last week
- Oooy was yinE ~ the bottom Of one OF the
" a. Old marble quarry working. which was
80 ory by the searchers. Il IS believed that
= 1@''"e- committed suicide by drowning She
-, 'asl seen alone looking into the pit
"a Calwel disappeared from Patterson. where
Ia Ns @- F4Aiung cousin, week ago Friday. She
h - - heF engagement ring 10 her home, and it
Esa!r vas unhappy over Hei 'o'e
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
- COOKS CLOTHING ON EXHIBITION.

--''-loh = Dr Cooks Arctic clothing drew
d, ~. oi Fisit1rs 20 Madison Square Garden
q - - me opening u the Business Show
co.. ne FIRST National Aeronautie Exposition held
4 bv h.oA with o. The Cook exhibit guard
3 hoe - aoz=n special officers. none too many
Be- "a, eE - 'he souvenir hunters. There were
soass,s .l''lei and q sealskin coat. The bearskin
esk !. % hned with foKtails and there was
isls manic .how conts!red exhibits OF bi-
ia, ,'sr ~, n-an-ny'ag devices n was announced
SoioV cur'iss bplane would be shown to-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
,nn,crEn EoR ALLEeEp EXToRTIoM.

sxow whegan. Me- Sept Z1-Rooert Kendall Snow
80 ,oyyn a member Of a respected family, Was
,aic,ed for alleged extOrtiOn by the Supreme Court
srand Jury to-day. 1t was alleged that Snow sent
,e,,ers through the malls 10 prominent farmers.
demanding money and threatening TO poison their
Ill and burn their buildings IL his demands were
not met at once
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
FOR ATTEMPTED FRAUD AT PRIMARY

William Gerrity. Of NJ 2447 Eighth avenue. was
held in $500 bail for trial by Magistrate House in
the Harlem court. yesterday. on the charge OF at
fempting TO vote under "A false name at the pri-
mary on last Tuesday. The man, II was alleged,
tried 10 vote under the name Of William Bergman,
Of No Il West l2Sth street, who in the place at
the time. Besides this charge. Gerrity ar
raigned for carrying concealed weapon. and held
in an additional amount OF 81 900 bail for trial
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
TO OPEN BARNARD HEADQUARTERS

Otto r. Barnard. the Republican candidate for
Mayor. will open headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Building on Tuesday OF this week. The Republ-
can County Committee will open the speakers
bureau in the Metropolitan Life Building early this
week The Republicans prepared TO make an
aggressive campaign. The temper of the rat1ca-
ton meeting Friday night at Murray Hill
Lyeeum demonstrated that the Organization IS
united II has not been in twenty years. and
that Tammany will have its hands more than full
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
AUTOMOBILE KILLS YOUNG BALL PLAYER

Utica, " Y. Sept. @.-Soi-H boys were playing
t,au In C;eDesee street this a ternoon An autOmo-
bile was approaching at a moderate speed and the
alarm was sounded Murry McCannon, fourteen
years old did not hear It, and as the machine dp-
proached him he lodged across the street after the
IAN directly IN front or H. The automobile struck
In and be died while being taken to hospital.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
nETFIEs BODY OF HALFBRoTHER.
Agsd Negro Sees Embalmed Corpse of Man
Executed in 1877.

Executed IN 1871.
hsburg Sept 25.-Henry Smithers an aged
gp lies A The Allegheny General Hospital suffer-
Eg from shock. the result Of identifying the en-
ianed body Of his half brother. who was hanged
r murder il The old Allegheny County Jail in 1877.
E1 whose BODY passing through the hands OF two
Easfaiions OF undertakers is preserved in a north
zas undertakes shop
hniihers was In The night alderman's court as
iElness in minor case, when the presiding alder
-1 remarked -hat the seventy-one-y -yeaT-old negro
'@sEnoed man whom he had seen hung thirty
so years age The negro was finally taken 10 the
lasTtaking shop where he identified his half
@oheFs body 5y scars and birthmarks.
!Ae half brother, James Smithers. court records
-oS was hung ID this county for murder, and his
'-y was finally t-rned over 10 an undertaken by
p name o DeFore long since dead. Il passed
-lolgh success.Ee hands until il reached the Allie
slshy Undertaking establishment where II was
I -la 'o-nisat County officials wip order the body
llled a. once.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
eg1NHoMt Two-cEMr Law ATTACKED.

a1l a. - sept Z.-Suits 20 set aside the pro-
R'suaos me Oklahoma constitution requiring the
FRO - carry passenge s for a maximum fare
.sslaut 60. inif. were filed in the United States
~ Aiv,o,s-,t mere yesterday. The Santa Fe AND
'ssirs.'u'l' Kansas a Texas systems are the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept 25.-The Rev E. J.
,,,oiard Of Tuckerman. Ark, after having failed
., pill himself with chloroform shot himself in the
,le with a 3s calibre pistol here last night.
- bis -.ossession was found letter from a Mis-
s,,r, conference refusing his application at present
Cor a ureacher's license.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
B. Altnatl & On.

DEPARTMENT FOR
INTERIOR DECORATIONS AND FURNISHINGS
THROUGH THE FACILITIES DEPARTMENT B. ALTMAN
co. ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE EXCLUSIVE
DECORATIVE WORK FOR DWELLINGS.
APARTMENTS HOTELS. ETC
ATTENTION INVITED TO THEIR NEW RlPoaTAIIoNs OF
LACE DRAPERIEs UPHOLSTERY TEXTURES AND DECORATIVE
LAeEs. AND TO THEIR woRXRooNis FOR SPECIAL ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
GARMENTS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS

GARMENTS FOR MISSES AND GIRLS
COMPLETE OUTFITS MISSES GARMENTS EMBRACE EVENING
- DRESSES OF CHIFFON. NET AND CHIFFON CLOTH
INCLUDING IMPORTED MODELS:
LINGERIE DRESSES TAoRMADE SUITS AFTERNOON AND SCHOOL
= DRESSES SEPARATE SKIRTS AND BLoUsEs. OUTER
GARMENTS EVENING WRAPS AND CAPEs
crIIIDRENs PEQUE DRESSES. DRESSES
WAISTS
COATS AND REFERS
MISSES AND CEfuDRENs MILLINERY. GLOVES SHOES UNDER
GARMENTS HOUSE GOWNS ETC