davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
FEEDS MUFF TO DOG AS
1T ATTACKS HER POODLE
BY Quick Action Saves Herself and
Her Pet From Being Injured BY
Big Bulldog.

CHESTER, Pa March 3-Whlie
walking along the Chester turnpike
near her home at Prospect Park. Mrs.
Henry Brown and her pet poodle
were being charged upon by big
bulldog. when Mrs. Brown thrust her
inuff into the dogs mouth. upsetting
all his plans.
Mrs Brown was leading poodle
when the bulldog rushed at her She
seized her pet in one arm and. when
the other dog sprung upon her push
ed the muff into his open jaws
When Rev. H. 5. Boice owner OF
the dog, came To Mrs. Browns rescue
he found the animal writing on the
ground trying TO dislodgc the fur
with his paws.
The dog would have choked to
death but for the efforts OF the
preacher.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
GOT A 6-F0OT VALENTINE.
Sender Had II Made In New York
and Shipped to Young Woman
In Idaho

INDIANAPOLIS. March miss
Dora Hayden. No. 1911 Prospect-st..
Is displaying with much pride val.
entine that perhaps is the largest ever
made. IL was the gift Of Alfred Wal
tiers. No. 1919 Sturm-aye.. and meas.
ured six feet by three and weighed
between six and seven pounds IL
was sent from New York City. where
It was made TO order. II required
$40 postage. The valentine is made
OF pasteboard and celuloid
Though the valentine possessed all
characteristics of its clan. its size
made It difficult TO handle. and mail
collecting auto was pressed into ser
vice to deliver IL
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Marrying Germ Affects Teacher.

ALTOONA. Pa. March 3.-Tt so hap.
pens that whenever the school direct.
ors of Tyrone get their full compile.
ment Of teachers Cupid appears on the
scene and shoots few darts around.
and It's all of. Thirty-one teachers
are employed in Tyrone. and nine OF
them are engaged 10 be married be.
tween this and the end of the term.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
or III Nd.

FrD ---1FtfOlt %
Detroit. Mich. March l. 1910.
! hereby certify that the above Is
true and correct statement OF tn" ac-
OF Auditors ~ the county ~ WAYNE.
for the months of January and Feb
ruary 1919.
GEO . LAWRENCE.
Clerk of ia. hoard ~ Auditors of
Wayne County
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

The government now owns more
than s50o.0O0.00O worth OF buildings
and is spending about $4,000, 900 q
year on new ones.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
You probably never knew TINT y,

You probably never knew that YOU
could make one word OF NEW
DOOR. but you can--that is. II YOU
know how TO go about It, Put on YOUR
thinking cap. It's really very easy. II
you fail. watch the Most Anything col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

vine. CarIn~n-N~lIs to sing with the
Metropolitan G nnpanN IN Part.

Mime. Carrnen-MehS ~ the Manhattan
Opera Hous" was engaged Yesterday
Nv VI Gattt -CasazzA 10 take par1 IN the
PARIS performance 81 tho Nistropolltan
OpNra Company She Will sing the title
rbic IN tho first production ~ Puccinl's
-Manon Iescnu'.- which has not h.Nen
sung before ~ Paris
SignoT P1lccini ~ going 10 Paris 10
zuperintend the production ~ the opNra
n which Stgnor Car,iso - IN app~sr a.
de- GriSUJ Arturo Toscanini will 10 the
conductor
Marie RsppD' "a. the BROOKLYN soprano.
who has h~en SinzinR IN Germany for
the past season. - 90 he another member
~ th. company ~ the Theatre ChArelet
N PARIS for these APPEARANCE She will
sing AIDA with SiKnor CarIso
Walter Hyde, the new English tenor
will make his first appearance IN this
country on next Monday night ~ the
Metropolitan Opera House. when h~ will
sing SIsgHHpd IN Die Mslkuere Nine
Gadski and Clarence WhitehiIl will also
10 ~ the cast lie NeIsterNinRerT will
30 sung on "Wednesday with the usual
cast
Faust will he sung on Thursday by
Miss Farrar and NM. -ladlowker and
DidT. while FRA Diavolo- will ~ given
on Friday Nv VI. Clement and Mines
Alien and Naubourg. -L'ElisiT d'Amore-
will he sung az the Saturday matinee by
Mime. lie HidaigO and NM BOHci and
Camp-Map Pagliacci" and -CopUelia
viii h. sung IN Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
NEW THEATRE OPERA.
Deulanis Ia aonnambnlA" and Delibess
''C0ppella" Given.

Bellini's La SonnambulA' was sung
AZ the New Theatre yesterday Aft~rn00n.
The revival % this old work comes about
once in a while because a cOloratllEe So
prano must needs sing An. non giunge-
and other ancient airs The opera long
ago outlived critical discussion and IL I'M
dOubtedly strikes the younger generation
Of Operagoers which has been reared on
sterner stun. a. amusing. But the music
IL fluent. pretty and singable. and doubt
less the opera will come to the front ever
and anon and the old guard will renew
its youth ia memories u singers OF "A day
long gone.
The sleep walking heroine Of yesterday
afternoon WAS Miss Elyira de Hidalgo,
whose debut was Recently made at the
Metropolitan Opera House in the eNactinE
rOl. at ROsHd "a Ros-in,- III Barbiers
ia SiviglIa The Youthful soprano made
a gallant attempt to put realism into her
somnambnliStiC visit to the. chamber II
tine Z cunt 10y wearing a real nightdr,-s
and standing on unShod feet But he-
yOnd th'.-'. simple pictorial doings which
excite mo- sensation IN these lush DAYS 81
narsbaCk'-i bar@fOOted. ha rs.l,gged and
baTofaCsst dancers. she cannot hs' credited
with having made an impressive appear
ance
Miss IL. Hidalgo has vet to learn several
things essential 20 real artistic Success on
the operate stage. One of them IL how
la sing. ~ which az present she has little
knowledge. She has a light and agree
able voice. 10 which something might be
made. But the operate stage 81 this city
~ not training ground for novic~-.
Christine Hehane represented Liaa. the
lealO'Is young person who made most Of
he trouble for AmiBd. She surely was a
real mean thing. a. any one could see.
The serious artistic doings Of the after
El'iRO and Mr.. de Segurola as Count
ROdoifO Mr.. BonCi sang admirably. and
what h. did with his voice ought 10 have
provided Miss de- Hdalgo with some valu-
able suggestions.
After the opera Delibes's -Coppelia" was
SWdHhHd and Michael Mnrdkin A. FrdRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

A. the Manhattan Op"ra House last
NJ ghr -Thais- was sung with Mary Ga rden
IA her usual role and tho rest Of the
cast the same - On several previous
occasions Aida. AZ the Metropolitan
Opera HouSs drew one of the largest
audiences ~ the season. including Mayor
Gaynor and numerous Central Office de.
tectiveS Tho cast embraCcd Mines hes.
'inn and Homer. Mc--r~ Car,lSn and
Amat" n was Mr. taru=o'- Last ap-
~. rance ~ the season and the audience
-.,etnsd 10 know u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
PLANS or THE WETROPOLTTsN.
OmcsaI statement Denying the Truth ss
Alleged Malicious staIpmeNI
THIS oficisl statement WIS IssEd ~ tho
Metropolitan Opera HOUSE last night

This oficisl statement WIS Issusd ~ tho
Metropolitan Opera HOUSE last night.
Certain -ts'enerI- s0IauAiIng from srtis's
whom n vac not found eNpedsn' 10 resn-
gage for newt season and from Other dis
gruntIed elements hsvs lately found their
way into the prs-s u would ~ course he
Incompatible with Tho dignity ~ the man
= cement NJ tho Metropolitan Opera Com
many ~ enter into a Newspaper controversy
with such artists and others though u would
he easy 10 demonstrate The groundl~srnc--
and animus of their chaTge-
Ths. management adher~- - the time
honorrd traditions 81 the Metropolitan
Opera company of internaitonsiI-m IN ART
gh,rh ~ rightly ln-i-fed 90 hy 'he publ.
and whlch hay" made tho house shat % D.
g. has no prejudice m favor or against .nv
- hool or any nattonniiiv ~ art or artist
eycept 80 rhe extent that ~ feeI- jailed
upon 10 extend -pe"ial consideration 10
American composers and American artists
Its freedom from national prejudice f.
clearly eyinced by reference 20 the nation
aiitie~ Of the arttstt" personnel thus far
engaged for next season SiNt~~R Aneri-
cans twent y-Oue Germans and AustFtans
eighteen Italians. fourteen French and
Russians and two other na'ionaIitis-
The management asks from tho -snse
Of fairness Of the New York public - lend
M credencs 20 the malicious and hascIc-S
rumors IN which some circulation has been
given IN its intentions. - aspirations
and plans. more especially IN regard 10 any
change in tho standard aud number ~
German performance n asks 10 he
Judged by What " Will actually do and not
by what certain persons with whom the
wish is rho father ~ the thought. cay u will
do IL holds itNslf accountable only 10 the
public. 70 the board of directors and % its
own artistic conaciencs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

While ! was south sAld a man just
returned from Augusta. Ga. Il was out
with friends IN an automobile. We
stopped "a the road and offered a ride
TO an ND farmer. After he was seated
one 1T the PARTY asked him how he liked
Il.
Pine said the old man.
Ever ride IN an automobile before
Oh. yes often Every time John u.
Householder sees me hiking Ia town he
gives me a hit
-pn Won ever feel any had effects fr"In
working ia compressed air. an engineer
was asked the other day.
Not IN the recognized ways he an
sWrr~d: but | did have rather peculiar
"NITrlon', not long ago. We were work
mig under pretty high pressure. ! felt
an acute pam running along INV lower
Jaw For some time | was unable tp
explain u until noticed that a large gold
iiiiing had drupts-d u'Ii IT me ~ my
teeth The d"nUSt told M" that "ug
n'-'rS hal often CuIn,' to him after having
experienced the same ihIug
Took him. riblonS a. u dozen kennel
shows ~ rh,- country and IA England
sad he. man Whuh ,ull.,d up tin. curator
Il the museum Want hum
The blue rlhh"u winner was d"clined
with thanks
~ keeps unc man busy rejecting sk-le
tons around tins place, sad the curator
W. doubt that hlls Tibbonsr was a lin"
iigIr, 81 dog. bat Il We accepted all the
skeletons 81 hne animals that an" offered
To ~ W. NNuld have tO build an additiO
tn the museum every year. Every man
who OWNS q hiu" blousied animal N con
VInts-t that u specimen that any
museum ought to snatch at and he offers
up ITS skeleton IA the interests " sclenC''.
tn" rrmainS of every animal that can ~
made the companion " man ara urged
upon us. From racehorseS and Iet
alhgators down Ia guinea pigs they come
IN drpVss Spm" - the donors get pretty
h,Iny when their contributions ar" turned
down T. - big feather in any mans
cap 10 own an animal fine enough To- h"
sci ny M mu-'''m
Public opinion - powerful enough to
control even the art on billboard fences.
SAID the renting agent. Last Monday a
painter began " ork on "A fenC. across the
street from two of NV houses. A. soon
a. the women IN the front ha's found
thar be- was going Ia paint IN" portrait
of a man with an ave and finger thar
lhAi'N NhNl ATfAlAlt'N INV
they telerhonsd ma that would have 90
put a stop 10 It, They said ~ would drive
them crazy Two other agents who
have houses IN Iu" nsighboThood SAID
their tenants felt tine same way about A.
80 "" po-'cd around and tried 20 call ih..
painter NJ ~, couldn't change the
picture without an order from the firm
hut he ~topt'.d work while We telephoned
headquarters IL took some sloCuenCe
10 convince the manager thar that never
closing ~" Was menace 20 the neighhor-
hood bur "" finally sucCssded and thu
accusing vounE man wa painted out.
our foreign torn business people play
queer FRANKS with each other. said a
BROOKLYN school teacher. The other
iiay saw IN m" lndow Of cleaning and
fy.Ing shop the sign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Tom !. johnson. former Mayor ~
Cleveland and his friend Joseph Fals
who recently declared thu h. was gong
Ia Use his wealth for IN" promotion % tho
-lnge tax idea and general upliFt. - led
yesterday by tho Ctinsricr Mauritania
MIR Johnson looked weary ana sick
He sald he was gong 20 Carlsbad to make
an EFFORT to recIperatP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

sailing to-day by the Hamburg Amer
ican liner Moltk", on a cruise TO Bermuda
~ Thomas San Juan and Havana:
Horace q Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W 4.
Mr. ant Mrs Henry " George Mr.. and
MT- John HAYS HAMMOND Mrs. r n. =.
Wgua NJ amt Mrs ". X Patfen, Mr. and
Mrs j r. Wethsrbee Mr. and Mr.. John
FIton Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. Fredsrick
4. Grant
Passengers by the French lin@r La
TOuraine. FOR Havre:
Y. salado Alvarez. {. ID. Elford. z. p.
gerrell ana Y 4 kstevR kuiz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Tar Party a, ,s.a National Theatre.

WAsHIN0roN MTrch - Prvsidsnt Taft
and Mrs Ter ard Miss Louise Trit.
daughter Of Charles p. Tar ~ Cnc.nn All.
occupied the Presidsn1tFl box - the
National Theatre tonight. Vice Prssi-
dent sherman also Wa IN the audiences.
AaFemFvt AnRiin was playing In The
awakening Of Helena Richie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

displayed again their beautiful and poetic
art of dancing. which has won the favor
~ the town The audience was not large
at the beginning Of the opera. but 10 In
creased IN size as the dance drew near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
CIrcs,s Opens gS-ssimafa.

The Barnum and Bailey Circus will
begin it, spring season tonight in Madi-
son Squa " &c rien The mana gement
promises a lot OF new stunts and the best
menagerie ever seen here IN u circus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
PAINLESS DIVING

4 WaS mpelIed 70 enter and study the
proprietor found him willing 20 talk
~" had got the impression from ms linn
tied study Of our language that painless
meant harmless. pleasant. good. not
causing damage J" dye, or 20 die
meant to him TO change from life TO death.
from white TO black from had 20 good.
any change. hence 'paiul~zs diving meant
merely changing color NIthout harrning
the fahri,.
One uf the most anc.'nt traditions
about housing he poor - nat hey always
nh the rath'uh with coal ~ deepiv
rooted - tins l.hcf hat uin.' persons out
IT ten wall bring n up 49, an argument
against huIldInR better feu'msntS Vet
no .'-~ s1n auth orty than Dr = X l..
Gould former city hAmh'rlsAu under
Mayor Low and now builder ~ model
tsuem@utz. declares that the story l.
untrue While addressing IN" omen
Missionary Society ot ~ George church
b." other day Or Could sad that be had
visited personally more than ,ss fats
and ~ only one cas-" did he ever find coal
"a he rat hiuh
Andr~aS Bipp..l. th. r"tiriuE aairninIS-
rratIv" manager ~ The Met roIolitAn OT.,rA
House. has an apparatus m his ofir-
which brings the music of tho opera 70
nIm whIis' he ~ sitting 40 hI- desk IN
corner 81 tkr room up near m. ceiling :
a horn Ike N" frau-TpI ter 81 a talking
rnarhiu~ n Mr. BpU.l wants to know
how Ear A. opera has proceeded he goes
fo IN" wall. throws on a switch ~ though
h" wer" lighting an sl-ctric lamp and out
1T the horn comes : he music ~ the opera
A. The end ~ an at or an aria comes the
sound ~ the. handclapping
oan tell how -IcC~SsfIl new artist
- said NJ Dippsl from thar horn I
can Judge from the appliance no number
- curtain calls A. FAITHFULLY a. though
I were IN the body ~ the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE

ne'ails are published daily by Us 90 every
new indu-i rial railroad and Hnancl al enter
pre- started. and every important building
to he erected in the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Facts About
The South
No. 5
Ii 10 a Fact That

II Europe could gather every ounce Of
gold mined on earth in 1910 and send Il
TO the South u would not be sufticient 20
pay EuroPe's Indebtedness this year 10
the South for cotton.
There are 10000 600 sPindles in the
world The South furnishes the cotton
for thrcr-iourihs. though il has only
"a 600 600 in operation. The illimitable
possibilities m expansion IN cotton manu-
featuring are indicated m this fact.
The cotiou,ecJ oil business in twenty
FIVE wears has grown from practically
nothing To 4 capital of $Ioo. Ooo.OoO
No q all ~ published MSJ.b 20
Tor anv information about the South.
whether YOU want to settle there. invest
there or do business there. write
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09

Nightgowns that are made in one
with the sleeves, in Oriental style, are
pretty and simple, easily made and OK
tremely fashionable, consequently they
fulfill all the requirements. This one
can be finished with hand embroidery
as In this instance, OF with insertion Of
lace or embroidery. 1t q be made
just as illustrated or without the open
ings In the sleeves and 1t will be found
appropriate for all lingerie materials.
It is made in one piece and there are
only underarm seams to be sewed up.
Nothing could be simpler or easier, yet
the result is entirely satisfactory.
Embroidery always makes a dainty
finish, but lace insets are very pretty,
and two or three rows within the neck
edge and on the sleeves. in combina-
ton with lace edgirg. will make a most
attractive gown, involving less labor.
For the medium size will be required
8 yards of material 81 inches wide, or
33k yards sc inches wide, or "A inches
wide. A May Manton pattern. 6I46,
cut in three sizes. small "a or So, large
3S or 40. and large AZ or A, will be
mailed to n address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt of
ten cents. Of In haste send an addi-
tional two-cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt de-
liyery).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
STAGE WOMEN'S CLOTHES.

So important have clothes become to
theatrical productions that within the
last few years the more important
managers engage experts, whose sole
duty 1t Is to design the gowns worn by
the various members of companies and
to blend the colors so that principals
and minors may move about the stage
with pleasing effect. Nowadays critics,
who attend a play ostensibly to criti-
else the acting of the players,
times devote half their a to the
appearance of the chorus and a descrip-
ton Of the gowns worn by the leading
woman. In many Of the lavish produc-
tons of today the modiste, the milliner
and the designer share honors with the
playwright and the scene painter. So
has there risen a many-sided problem
for the footlight ~favorite, who has been
brought to a realization that she can
appreciably affect her career by a
for good or bad dressing.
The important fashion publications
send to each new play a critic not of
but of clothes. This writer jots
down, to use later in a fashion article,
descriptions of the clothes worn
by the principal women in the cast
Harriet Quimby in Leslie's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
The Schoolgirls Room

~rSHE room of the schoolgirl is to be her home for ontn perhaps sew
raj wears Naturally, he wishes to make 1t as ractfv al possioe
II While mother is bordering clothes the parting the ouhs oausN7
ter is wondering. What shall 1 take to beautfy my room?'
The hrt thing to learn Is what not to take. The secret or om1ortapa
living in a small space is to eliminate junk. Dont lay in a 10 OF gee
.gaws that yu will have NJ time to dust and only take up room
In your buying, choose furniture of good ines n harmonious cotonns'
but do nt get it toe expensive, as it will meet with hard reatm
What furniture to take depends upon tn school, In most OF tnem rooms
ire completely furnished; in some. where there is a stting-room, a girl may
wan to add q comfortable chair OF W Oh even a couch"
It is well to wait until you have arrived at your destination to u n
heav pieces of furniture, also curtains unless you are sure IF dimensions
Choose simple curtains that an be easily laundered. Pretty homemade
mes can be of srim with CROSSES border or of cheap dotted swiss with
hem defined by several w o. chain stitching:
There should be two, preferably three, bureau covers two or tn
washstand. AS most school furniture is Of the san pattern 1t may b possible
20 get dimensions early. A good style is sewers of fine pique scanoped o n edge
and embroidered Just above border in middle OF front with you initials in
a circle. -
should either be laced or fastened by pins, and shaped to a round, square or
diamond cushion.
Take on or two If or favorie pictures and see that your photographs
are framed, both for hanging and to stand. They are great dustc collectors
and school girls are proverbialy busy.
A Morisc chair is useful IN almost n school, unless rooms are verys small
and must be shared. A double tea-tabe is also nice If there be a sitting oom
between two girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
A Brides P~erplexities.

Doa Margery Doom:
I am to be married this month and
will wear light tan silk with a black
hat trimmed with plumes. Some of my
friends say a bride should not wear a
black hat. What do you hink Should
the best man call for the bridesmaid.
or should the bridegroom &c for herr
Is she supposed to help dress the bride7
ETHEL
I see no reason why you should not
wear the black hat. Surely you are not
afraid that 1t will bring you bad luck.
II SO, you might offset its effects by
wearing
Something old and something new,
Something borrowed and something
blue"
The brides parents are supposed to
send carriages for the bridesmaids 1t
will not be necessary for her to help
you dress, put 1 imagine she would en-
Joy the privilege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
Macaroni ana Cheese.

Break one-half a pound of macaroni
into pieces an inch or two long and
cook In boiling water enough to cover
1t we'll. Put in a good teaspoon of salt
and let boil about 20 minutes. Drain It
well and then place a layer In the
bottom of a well-buttered baking dish,
and upon this some grated cheese and a
few pieces Of butter. a little salt, then
a layer of macaroni and 30 on, filing
the dish. On the top sprinkle thick
with cheese and bread crumbs and pour
over the whole a teacup full of cream
or rich milk. Set in the oven and bake
one-half an hour, until nicely Drowned.
Serve in the same dish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
TO CLEAN BRONZE ARTICLES.

Articles of bronze are best cleaned by
chicory Inc water. The paste is spread
over the bronze and rubbed we'll over
the surface by means of a stuff brush
Gan old stiff tooth brush will answer),
and then allowed to dry on the article.
After drying rinse off the powder with
running water and dry in the sun.
Wiping off with an oiled rag will i'm
prove the look of modern bronzes. Oc-
casional specimens of ancient bronze
may be thus cleaned to show their
original condition, but in general they
are more interesting In the condition
found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
FOOD AND SLEEP.


A short time since physicians held
the eating of food Immediately before
going to bed almost a crime.
The whole theory Is quite exploded.
Some physicians have declared, indeed,
that a good deal of the prevalent in
somnia Is the result of the unconscious
craving in the stomach for food in
persons who lave been unduly fright
ened by the opinion that they must not
eat before going to bed. or who have,
like many women, been keep
ing themselves in a state Of semi
starvation.
Nothing is more agreeable. on retir-
ing for the night. than to take a bowl
of hot broth, like oatmeal Cruel, or
some good, n~ourishing soup.
1t is a positive aid to ervo people
and induces peaceful slumbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-09
News FOR SHOPPERS
49,

Diagonal cloth in the popular shades
for fall and winter is Offered at sew
eral prices at the David Straus store.
A sale of agate, enamel, copper and
tin ware Is attracting attention at
Hahne & Co.'S. Tho prices are unus-
ually low.
AT L. 8. P1aut & Co.'S will be found
a b~ewildering assortment of Persian
silks, red and golden colorings on sub
dued backgrounds.
Heavy couch covers in bright red,
blue and green Oriental patterns, with
heavily fringed sides, are shown at L.
Bamberger & Co.'s.
Silk stockings. evenly woven, with
Isle feet and double tops are among
the very special bargains at Marshall
e. Balls.
Smart black and white hats for early
fall are displayed In many attractive
styles at Lissner's.