davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
MISS CARY HERE.

Miss Emma Gary, the distinguished missionary, has arrived in the city. and is the guest of Mrs. John Flowers. ST.
 Tonight Miss Gary will made an ad- dress in the auditorium of the Court Street Mehtdoist Church upon tie po- iitical and religious conditions in Chi na, to which the public Is invited.
 All the Methodist Churches of the city have dispensed with prayer meet ing for the night in order that the sev- eral congregations may avail them selves of the privilege of hearing this extraordinary woman speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

With the tailored suits moire silk betting of every color is being worn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
MUSICAL AT CHURCH.


 Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Central Presbyterian Church. a very enjoyable musical was given last night in the auditorium of the church
 After the concert. . reception was held. The coffee table was presided over by Mrs J. w. Black and Mrs. Tom Mabson. and the nectar table by Mrs. Rufus wilson and Miss Alta Johnson.
 Miss Ella Lutz is president ot the so- cfety
 the musical program was as fol- lows: A Piano Solo--Miss Emma Thigpen. Solo-Mr. Sam Cassells. Solo-Miss Flora Maciain.
 Recitation-Miss McWhorter. Comic Solo--Mr. June Pierce. SoIo-Mr. Washburn.
 Ouartette -4- Messrs: Owen, Craigbifl, Pierce and Linhenberg.
 Violin Solo--Miss Alice Woods. Solo-Mr. Owen.
 Comic Solo--Mr. June Pierce. Recitation-Miss McWhorter, Recitation-Mr. June Pierce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

NO NAME CLUB.
 On account of the unsettled state of the weather the Nature Day celebra- ton of the No Name Club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Horace String fellow. instead of at Oak Park as orig. inally planned.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Friday Bargain in
Book Department.

A tableful Of Books offered at a very
special price They are all choice vol
urnes, bound IN cloth, and printed in clear
type on good quality paper We mention
several titles:
Chap Book Stories, q collection Of Gu
r1Ous and interesting tales which appear
ed n the Chap Book: Illuminated cover,
Chap Book StorieS-secOnd series:
dozen short but charming stories from
the Chap Book Illuminated cover.
Eat Not Thy Heart. a novel by Julien
Gordon; cloth. 31S pages
The Conscience Of COralu, by F Frank
tort Moore, author Of The JeSsamy
Bride" cloth; f67 pages.
The Strange Adventures Of Mr. Middle
ton, BY W Alden Curtis. cloth. 81 pages.
Ea-ly Prose Writings OF James P Low
ell, with portrait Of Lowell in 1Ss5: prefa-
tory note by Edward Everett Hale; 249
pages.
By the Waters Of Babylon. a novel by
Ms. Reginald De KOven; cloth: 349 pages.
4 PlcEWickian Pilgrimage. by John r
9. Hassard. including a Boat Voyage on
the Wye, cloth; 80 pages.
Flip, and Found az the Blazing Star
two romantic California tales. bv Rref
Harte; cloth: 192 pages
The Twins OF Table Mountains and
other Stories, by Bret Harte. cloth: 90
pages
Special price, $50 a volume.
Main foo7-Terth St.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
DOUBLE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Those for Amzf Barber and HiE
Son, lie DrOit Barber. Held.

Double funeral services for father and
son we're held yesterday morning for
Anzi Lorenzo Barber. and for Ie Droit
l. Barber. al the family residence. Bel
mont. Fourteenth street and Florida ave
nue. Rev Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Chur-h. of1ciated. Mrs Nellie Wilson
ShirCfiff. soprano soloist OF the church.
sang Rock Of Ages. and Abide with
Ne" two OF Mr. BARRIERS favorita
hymns Honorary pallbearerS were Jus
tice Thomas H Anderson. Gen. John 3.
Henderson. John Joy Edson, A E Worth
tngton. DR.. Z 7. Sewers. B H. Warner.
ard William Y. Cox.
The double interment was in OAK Hill
Cemetery The body Of the son was
taken in a Theoretically sealed case
from the vault where Il had been since
his death In 1875.
Many prominent persons attended the
funeral The rooms on the first floor OF
the residence were filed with many. floral
tributes, 70 both father and son.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
tribute TO c. VI. FfouIke.

At recent meeting Of the National
Society Of Fine Arts. resolutions on the
death Of Charles Mather Ffoulke were
adopted. The society said the world Of
art would feel keenly the death OF Mr..
Ffoulke. as he was a recognized authority
OF tapestries. His two years as presi-
dent Of the society were spoken Of as
progressive. 4 copy Of the resolutions
was sent to Mrs. Ffoulke
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

gillyflowers The maids wore empire
gowns OF white vole over white silk.
with touches OF blue and yellow. large
black chip hats. with black and blue
piunes. They carried showers OF yellow
jooquils
A small reception followed the cere-
mOny in the Q street home Of the brides
mother, for the relatives and a few out
of-town guests. DR.. and Mrs. Cussier
left on an afternoon train for a wedding
trip. the bride wearing a tailored cloth
gown OF green. with green hat and trim
mings Of old rose and green velvet Mrs
Cstlin. mother OF the bride. wore a
charming gown OF black crepe de chine
with hat OF gray with gray aigrette
DT CuSSler and his bride will be 90
home in New York after May J.
Mrs. Cullop, wife OF Representative
Cullop. Of Indiana. entertained at lunch
con yesterday in the lunch room IN Con-
tinental Hall. which is being conducted
for the benefit Of the Nordhof Guild
Invitations have been received from
Mr. ChisweH Dabney Langhorne to- the
marriage OF his daughter Norah and
Mr. Paul Phipps on next Monday after
noon az 80 o'clock. at ST James
Church. New York. A reception will
follow the ceremony. The Hon. Angus
Mcdonnell will be best man. The brides
maids VII be the Misses Gertrude Shell
don. Nathalie Rowland. and Katherine
Atterbury, Of New York: Ella Buck. Of
Richmond. Va: and Julia Biddle. Of
Philadelphia. Among the ushers will be
Charles Dana Gibson. A Butler Dun
can, Reginald Brooks. Charles Dana
Draper, William LanghOrne. and Lee
Philips. Irene Gibson, niece Of the
bride-elect, and Nancy Perkins will be
the two little flower girls.
The bride IS the youngest OF five beauti-
ful sisters. the eldest being Mrs Charles
Dana Gibson. the wife Of the artist. and
the type OF the famous Gibson Girl
Another sister is Mrs. Reginald Brooks.
and still another is Mrs. Waldorf Astor.
Of London. The fourth Is Mrs Moncure
Perkins. These young women have been
much admired on two continents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Dana Gibson have re-
Gently returned from Spain. Mrs. Wal
dOrf Astor viii not come over. unless
plans are materially changed. owing
to the birth OF a daughter recently. A
brother Of Mss Langhorne married Miss
Forsythe, a granddaughter Of the late
Bra5ish Johnson. Of New York. Mr.
Phipps is the grandson Of Butler Dun
can. OF New York HIS mother was
formerly Miss Jessie Duncan His father
is a wealthy English commoner-
Mrs William Alden Smith. wife OF the
Senator from Grand Rapids. Mich. will
entertain a. tea this afternoon
Miss Grace Brown, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs Philip A Il Brown. was a
hostess at luncheon yesterday. when her
guest Of honor was Miss Martin. If New
York. Other guests were Baroness Won
Paumgarten, Miss Eleanor Parker. Miss
Mary Chew. Miss Stevens, the Misses
Ryan, and Miss Greely.
Mrs. L. 2. Letter viii entertain at
garden party IN her exquisite garden ad-
joining her large home. in Dupont circle,
on April 2.
Alr. William Richardson. Of Huntsville.
Ala. has Issued invitations for the mar
riage Of his daughter. Miss Sara Eliza
Continued on Page q. Column T.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Friday Is Our Remnant Day.
New -WASHINGTON-Paris.

OARGAIN DAY. Bargain" generally understood
y than ordinary value and nowhere this better exeped than
here, especially Friday, when extraordinary efforts put
forward by every manager the house rid his particular
parnent Of all reanOdds and ends short lengths broken
and assoen &C. thus insurng shoppers the worth Of their
money many times over.
Bargain opportunities or to-day aboundand the goods just
such things needed for personal the home
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

James Gilbert Thompson. hfty-sight
years old. well known as a charitable
worker. and for twenty-five years en-
ployed In the auditors Office Of the War
Department. died at $50 o'clock yester-
day morning. His death followed an IL
ness OF one week, and was due 10 pneu-
monia.
MIS-. Ruth I. Thompson. the wife; VII
ford A. Thompson, son, and Rev. Fred
erick D. Power. pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, OF which con-
gregation Mr.. Thompson was a member.
were with the sick man all Of wednes-
day night. and were at the bedside when
ne died.
The funeral probably viii be held to
morrow afternoon from the family resi-
denee. 1870 Girard street Rev. F. y.
Power will Ofnciate Interment VIII be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
A WeII-knOEn Worker.
Mr. Thompson was well known IN
church and charitable circles in Wash
ington. He was born in July. 1851. near
Peoria III. His father was a prosperous
farmer. and when the son was thirteen
years old. he moved 70 Iowa. Mr.. Thomp-
son went through the grammar schools.
and then entered and was graduated
from OskslOOsa College Later he went
10 Anes College and studied agriculture
IN 1851 he took the civil service exami-
nation. being one Of the first Of those
west OF the Mississippi River 70 sue
cessfuliy pass He came 20 Washington
the same year, and was enrolled in the
auditors OF e Of the War Department
He held that position until a week ago.
Mr.. Thompson was an elder Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. and
took an active interest in ali church af-
fairs. He was a member Of the board OF
trustees OF the Central Union Mission.
and had been instrumental in procuring
many benefits for homeless unfOrtunates.
As recording secretary Of the Christian
Missionary Society of Maryland, Della
ware, and the District OF Columbia. he
was vel known, and was tireless
worker
For more than q year the aged man
was in delicate health. but managed 20
attend 70 his business affairs until last
Thursday. when he was taken III with
pneumoniS. Because OF his weakened
condition, the disease gained a strong
hold. and the efforts Of physicians were
unavailing.
Sons Are Notified.
Two sons Of Bfr. Thompson we're noti-
fed by telegraph. Wilford A Thompson
was in East St Louis, IL. and reached
Washington before his father died. Ed
ward Thompson was n Utah, and is
now on his way % Washington A
younger son. Harry ". Thompson, lives
In Washington
Memorial services. aitesting the esteem
II which Mr. Thompson was held by
fellOW-churchmeu. were held il thezSer-
mont Avenue Christian Church last
night Rev. DR.. Power and several Of
GERS OF the church. made addresses. tell
ing OF his tireless energy IN church work.
and OF the good done BY him in the
charitable field.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Silk Bargains.

25 pieces of Fancy Silks, IN
various colors; satin and taffeta
weaves; ali good designs; dark
and light effects. Ideal for a
silk petticoat. SI.oo and
$I.25 quality. For Fri k01
day, yard. ........-...."&
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Friday Bargain in
Cotton Dress Goods.
Iengths from III TO 7 yards }

a large collection Of Cotton Dress Goods
Remnants-impOrted and domestic mate
-iais-and all OF this seasons production
Quantities are sufficient Tor women's
skirts. boys waists, children's dresses
&C.
Iz1zc Printed Percale, Ioc a yard
1916 Bates Ginghams, IOc yard.
1915 Batiste Lawns, Ioc a yard.
I5c Galatea Cloth, I25zc yard.
I5c Ginghams, I212c yard.
ISc Racquet Cloth, I5c a yard.
Ioc Aero Cloth, I5c a yard.
25c Ginghams, I5c a yard
25c Chiffon Lisse, I5c a yard.
29c Costume Chiffon, zoe a yard.
soc Chiffon Silk, 371zc a yard.
Seoond hoo--GS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
]. G. THOMPSON DEAD
Well-kn0wn Worker in
Charity Is Stricken.
HE WAS Ill BUT ONE WEEK

As Elder In Vermont Avenue Con-
gregafiOn He Was Most Highly Es-
teemed for Ills Good Deeds-Came
90 Washington from I1inOLs-Em-
pIoyed in Auditors office.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Friday Bargains in
Linen Department.

A lot OF Brown Linen Turkish Friction
Towels. subject 20 manufacturers slight
imperfectionS, such as small oil spots
dropped threads, &c Put up in lots OF
two and sold only that way
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Friday Bargains in
Toilet Ware.

Several lots Of Plain and Decorated
Toilet Ware. in attractive shapes, sub
ject to slight imperfections, but Of such a
slight nature as to noWise affect their
looks OF wear.
Plain White Slop Jars and Pals, in a
variety Of shapes and sizes
Special price, 85c each.
Plain White Bowls and Pitchers, in sew
eral shapes and sizes
Special price, 75c each.
9-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. in = Va
riety OF neat decorations. shapes. and
sizes.
Special price, SI,75 the SET.
u-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. in q Va
riety Of neat decorations. shapes, and
sizes
Special price. Sass the SET.
Also lot OF Uncovered slop Jars Of
White Glazed Earthenware; large size.
Special price, 45c each.
Fifth foo-G s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
Friday Bargains in
Picture Department.

A lot OF Platinum Photographs. fnclud-
ing Armetia, Fencing Girl. Tea
Party Romeo and Juliet" and a num-
Der Of other good subjects, in black
frames.
I5c; ? for 25c.
Regular price, sc.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Invites a Few
Friends to Tea.
ATTENDS ABOUT THEBES'
Occupies Box with the President and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward.
Other Prominent Box Holders.
British Ambassador Returns-Mrs.
Arthur Lee Entertains.

Mrs. Taft asked a few friends for tea
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. and be-
fore tea was served Miss EsteIla Neu-
haus. pianist. gave a short recital which
was most interesting Mrs. Taft wore a
handsome directoire gown Of pale blue
satin with silver embroidery, the same
gown she wore when she stood beside the
President 70 receive the Daughters Of the
American Revolution at 2.90 in the after
noon. Mrs. Taft viii occupy a box in
Continental Hall this afternoon at the
entertainment Of the Children Of the
American Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

a lot of Large Unframed Etchings; all
good subjects
25c each. Value, SI.oo.
A lot OF Oak Frames, in black only:
sizes Sx1o and 1ox12-
sc each. Were 35c and 4oc.
Fourth fOo--Tsnth St
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee VIII close
their Washington home on the first Of
May Mrs Lee and the children viii
spend a few weeks al Atlantic City be-
fore going 70 their home. 'Graceland. &"
at Elkins. ". Va, for the remainder OF
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23
SmoOt, Golfer & Galley,
1910 F Street. Phone NJ. z25.
FRIDAY BARGAINS

To-day will be unusual Bargain Day here as We have
put prices the following goods clean up the various stocks
OF one-of-a-knd pieces and odd lots:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Mrs Cullop, wife OF Representative
Cullop. Of Indiana. entertained at lunch
con yesterday in the lunch room IN Con-
dnentsl Hall. which is being conducted
for the benefit Of the Nordhoff Guild
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Mr.. William Mcneil RosewaId, OF New
York. and his daughter. Miss Eleanor
Hoffman Rosewald, who have spent a
fortnight with the latter's aunt. Mrs. van
Vechten Olcott. left yesterday morning
for Lakewood. y. J. Mrs. Dexter, of
New York, who also has been Mrs. OIL
colts guest. returned 10 New York yes
terday morning. Miss Dexter will remain
for q tine. and Mss Philips, of New
Olcotts guest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Continued on Page :, Column T.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Mrs. L. 2. Letter viii entertain at a
garden party IN her exquisite garden ad-
joining her large home. in Dupont circle,
on April ..
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

AIr. William Richardson. Of Huntsville.
Ala. has Issued invitations for tie mar
riage Of his daughter. Miss Sara Eliza
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Third Hoer-Eerezh s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-23

Miss Grace Brown. daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs Philip A H Brown. was a
hostess al luncheon yesterday. when her
guest Of honor was Miss Martin. If New
York. Other guests were Baroness Won
Paumgarten. Miss Eleanor Parker. Miss
Mary Chew. Miss Stevens, the Misses
RYAN and Miss Creelv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-08
VOlanderas
Los microbes y In fagocitoas," e.
sayo de poesia didascahoa PER
Francisco Blazquex Bores. lsadiA
1909.

Paco Blazquez, este muchacho csplgs-
do y aguileno. ha hecho nm peIueno ~
bro bonito y alegre. No os sorpr.hd''
que hablando dc cosas tan scriaS v res
petablcs como ios mlcrobloS, Paco Blaz-
quez haya hecho I'M llbrito regocijadO.
No os sorprcnda Paco Bla2qucz, -
estudiante de Mcdicina. pcro no d Ia
mancra de todos \ In manera de- to
dos .iamaS hnbicSc eScrito nadia abSolu
tamcnte III eS. propiamente habiando
I'M ser POGO original en- medic dc In TO
nalidad media m6nima. III cs, un
insurgentc entire la maSa comlin. Vive
On su Sangre una inquletud artista y
grande que cuaja POGO sobre la pcsadcz
inmovil de Ia masa.
Este Paco Blazquez cuando estudi6
Anatomia. Seguramente pcnsaba en ha-
Ger una cosa cstupcnda Oar vida III
csqueleto Y fabricar nm raro poema our
4 amoroSo en que los senores huesos
rucron dotados de hahla y de alma: en-
FisIologia, ante Il gerOglitico de la asI-
miaci6n en- unoS dialogos sabrosistmos
IN In habitaci6n- cdIula entire eI vccino
que Sc Va y el que llcga y las voces del
casero. un senior Dsmasio. sentiria nue-
vamente el ansia de idealizar Todo
lued6 en- pror5sito. FL quchacer exa-
serado 0 cl tcuebroso miedo los ami
Is que NADIA sabeu hacer Y que Sc mo
fan de- todo. lc alto la voluntad
Ms Paco Riazlucz, estudio Anato-
mia patoldeica Su mclena corta Y r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-08

bcide, nm POGO exceptional baio las h,-
vesas. de In Facultad hechas d Ia MIRA
ii, de galleries mOndos, se agit6 emoeiu-
NADIA ante esa maravilla portentosa d.
los ~icrobios 80 enamor6 dc los schi-
zaphitos, de su vivir sabio v pervers1.
v fanto fuc su entusiasmo, que olvidan-
dos de- que habia publico roedor. lanz6-
se Ia calle con I'm folleto bonito nue-
W y extravaganza
y cs este; Los microbes y la fago-
ciiosS. cnSayo de pocSa didaseallca
Ensayo lo ttula el Y cs que no obs
tante 81 olvido del medic Il que r.
arrastrado su inspiration hacienda
atrcvdo valiente. 81 tenor los mos
cardones no Sc lc va LA indeciSlon. y
rubor de la primera tentativa.
Yo os aseguro que es un libro bien
peRsado agradable. Que para hacerls
ha tenido que estudiar mucho y que
IfiiSsiT MAS siiii Nu' N"I'Aai h N''Fh
se 10 dedics, Paco Blazquez, por estar
inspirado en- las explicaciones y EN- los
lecciones del gran sabio y que Cajal, re-
pto ha opnado. dcspudS de leerio 5' es
una cosa laudable
Yo tambien, modestamentc, que.0
felicitar 4 Blazquez por su llbrto. hs
a una obra lena de cniundia Y de gr.-
cia. Bien merecc que todoS le abrdce
mos efusiv1mentc. Aunquc no sea mas
Que para dcsmentir nue>tra mercclda
lama de vuIgares....
Tambidn tcnia mcIcna Letamenol,
ta,ubi6n eScribia versos y tamblen S.
reian de tI sus comprofesorcs; los ms
mos que hoy eXclaman, quiza cont''
.u,to: 'eI sibio Letamendi decia
victor GaJc,o NGrinc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-08
las sesiones noturnas
EN- Ell. SENADO DE WASHINGTON

Nucva York sabado.-tI Senado cSta ccle-
brando ScSiOncS nocturnaS para acccrar la apro-
baci6n del bill De las tarifas.
FL prcsidentc Taft ha nsistido on la neccSldad
III. que Sc mprina Ia mayor rapidez en- cl Sena-
do ( Ii discussion del bill que debe cStar aprohado
a fines dc mes
SnS debates son muv cmpcnadoS, pero no Sc
atera en- dcfinitva gran cosa el proyecto del
Congress-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-08
Castro vivira en-
Santander.
DICE QUE LIZ GUSTA MUCIIO

Nucva York. sabado.-El general Castro dice
que no volvcra Venezuela nj clnbarcara para
ninglln pals de America.
Dice c tirano que fjara dcfinitvamcntc su
residcncia en- Santander que lie agrada sobrcma-
ncra.
paiIa antcs de cStabcccr sii doiniclio la bella
cldad del CantabricO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-08
s7v1eI. Especial lel beelh Mefcalln
2ABLEGRAMAS.
La anarquia e n
Buenos Aires
UNA BOMBA EN- UN TRANVIA

Nucva York. sabado. Los huelgllstas pusic-
Ton una bonba en- un tranvia en- BuenoS Aires.
scjando entire muertos heridos diez pasa lcros.
Han sido hcchaS numcroSaS dctencloncS entire
los que aparcccn como completes del atentado.
F,t gobicrno ha manitcstado que proccdcra
con stlnla cncrgia contra los lbertarios, que to-
man tan peligroso camino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-05-08
El dinero del Sultan


Nucva York sabado.- Dicen de Londres Y
Berlin que los bancos ingcscs y alcmancs en- los
que tcnia oI cx-SuItan Abdul Iiamid grandes su-
mas dc dincro sl nombrc, ntgansc entrcgar
los dcpoStos a los j0vcncs turcos que han pcdldo
los tcsoroS del cX-Sultan.
Los bancos dc Ingaterra Alcmania no entire
garsln la fortuna personal del cX-sultan
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-25
The Fair Is a Poor Place To Trade

II one has cultivated the expensive habit of saving
Just charge this bill for a few days" But for all
who know the economy, the wisdom. the luxury of
buying for cash. The Fair is the logical center OF
trade. All the cost of keeping books all the i'm
mense expense of collecting bad accounts the great
sums paid out for high rental-all these are saved
to shrewd Fair Store patrons. They help make the
little prices still littler The advantages of i'm
mense purchases imrense varieties, immense stocks
are also theirs The Fair is the store where the
modest purse has very much larger purchasing
power than does the plethoric purse in many a
credit store.
MEN G00DS-An immense array OF Underwear
Clothing. Sweater Coats, Hats Hosiery. Shoes.
Neckwear, Furnishings.
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT-The finest tdepartment
OF Its kind on the west side of the range replete
with the newest in China, Glassware, Rugs Suit
Gases, Trunks, Blankets Kitchen Goods Hard
ware, Toilet Articles
TRIMMED MILLINERY-The Millinery Depart
ment keeps in very close touch with the fashion
centers-and this explains the rapid and con-
stant turning of the stock-added assurance that
trimmed hat from this store is strictly correct
HANDKERCHIEFS- of them from which tn
choose than was ever before shown in The Fair
and that's saying whole lot, for the average
stock regularly carried in this store is big one
FURS-ln regard to Fine Furs. The Fair Store gives
the same advice this year as IN previous years
buy early; buy now. There's good reason for
1t. Furs in this store are marked on a very
close margin to turn them quickly; thus they
are taken out from the class of luxuries and are
made very necessary article of the we'll selected
wardrobe
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT of this store is
conducted upon an immense scale. To see sim
gle shipment of it might give the impression it
was enough to supply county. Yet, with all
this extensive purchasing, it is the usual thing
for us to run short within brief space of time
There are Ladies Wool Union Suits from So to
$3.50; Silk and Wool Union Suits So to So
Cotton Union Suits, SOC to $1.25; Children's I'm
ion Suits, SOC to $l45; Ladies' Separate Gar