davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 70 rhe Metropolitan Sflssuln %
Art ard the American Museum oil Natu-al
History.
Msetins o. the Fortia Law c,ab Iorsl As,or. .
m
President ras a. tse wes' End yvorusn.s Re-
Lsctur~ on The cause ara Prevention OF CON
West All street $50 2.
Meeting of th. Equal Franchise society. Garden
Theatre. .. "a
Dinner OF the Eeon-u-is club. Hotel Astor even
Annual a,aaer O, the Aer, Club os America.
h'ie. - h@Eis, ryrniEs-
Dinner O.; ,se Dw,sA, Aumai Hotel Astor. $50
. ui-
Ciosins eEercises Or the E-adua,es q tae wom-
Mendriss.hn HaH o.
Meeting - tne Aeroaautic Society. $50. 1890
brl adNay, SIS p.
Free lectures % the Board 90 Edacstion p m !.
fuolio srhqu' itisl street AMI tdsvco1nhc
avenue. herman biaciplre and Ito Lcsson
tor An'ertca br. j. FRANKLIN Brown. Public
Scngei ''' 50 as West sta street. 'GGr-ce
Public schouI a. Isd,h stree, and st Nilh-
gitf avenue social LIE and customs tu
Persia Lewis W. Armstrons Public school
q. Hester AMI Essrx streets among the
ta'es in central America. John tt ii-are
pIbiia Schuoi a. toth street east ~ avenue
Morton Public srhooI s. Tpth street ana
ftrst avenue. street Railway Accidents.
taussa ant Remedies .' ~ llliam y. Donovan.
Public school Il0 tG1I street and Eighth
avenue. Mororro..' Arthur H Waruer.
Jublir school iG1 i0srh street and Nmstcr
dam eten' "rhe Rhine aut Heideinerg
br ltc..- ~rs Public school lln lll'h
street ... rerIe "N0ire fr1Cle-
zion. .t .rlus-u Public fahrrrv
No ll- East ga-.i street. 'uthcuo.' William
H TlemfnE. 81 Iukc.a HAN Huisou AMI
Grove streefs. Ten Rect huiidins1 h TIRE
World. Arthur 4 -toushton. Wilson school
faN so .3a ~ esr 1trn street "N roHrer '
Lr rh1mas NcTIernsn
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
COURT AMAzEs NINE. MAzARIN.
Why Reserve Decision When She Said
She Did Not Owe the Bois?

Ame- Marietta Mazarin. who bids fair 20
get as much publicity out OF her refusal 10
pay a paltry board bill as she did out
% her Elektra. appeared I'm the 4th
Municipal Court yesterday morning as de-
fendaEt IN the suit OF Nine Ileonie Bois.
who keeps a boarding house A. No - East
18th street After listening 70 the Iatter's
story telling her own and being exten-
siFely photographed. the opera singer went
away toward Fifth avenue on the arm OF
her counsel, wondering why Judge Murray
had 20 reserve decision. Hadn't she said
that she didn't owe Nine Bois si20 or any
other amount
The whole matter rests on q verbal agree
ment made between Nine. Bois and Nine.
Mazarin. The former maintains that she
rented rooms 20 the latter and the latter $
husband, making a rate of 81 a week ir
being understood, according 20 The Bois
version. that this arrangement was 20 re-
main IN sorce until April T.
MaZarin says that the rooms had been
taken by her for as long as she chose 20
stay. and that when she decided that she
wanted 70 live "On the avenue" she just
moved out Her husband had returned %
Europe some time before and. a. she had
engaged a companion and an extra room
for her. the board had been increased 20 go
week
Nine. BOis - suing FOR the March board.
amount Sl2o Her counsel said that, IN
view of the fact that tho rooms bad been
rented part Of tho time since the de-
parture. his client would accept b.. Nine.
Mszarin said she would NOT pay unless the
court made her. and Judge Murrav said
that he would think II over
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MORE BRoKAw ANTIQUES SOLD
Total Proceeds Thus Far $4,000
Sale Ends To-day.

4 'i-cassian walnut bedroom suit ~ s'X
pieces brought the highes. price last night
-S72@at the second session OF the ". @
BrokaV sale A. the Broadway Art Gal
leries. !. 3D. Conneu was the purchaser
The same price was paid BY F. Weiss for
a Steinwsy upright plano in an ebony case
which 70 Is said. was used on board Mr..
Brokaw's Yacht. The Sybarite.
An early English dining room ssit ~
ten pieces was sold 20 2. Gallagher for
sie5 and the same buyer obtained for siis
"PauTs shipwreck," q water color paint
ing by James q. Tyler. An antique oil
painting signed Z. - Wills showing a
scene in the Scottish Highlands. was sold
for sf15 10 an out-of-toWT collector. Dr
Roberts bought for So "a mahogany three
piece reception room suit. tie also plr-
chased for 81 an Empire sailor table az
ONYX
Z he tora. - date is s45Doe. Tie sale vii
ind tO-da-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ROME INVITES METROPOLITAN

The METROPOLITAN Opera Company has
been Invited by the COMMITTEES IN charge
of the International Art Exhibition in con-
nectiou with the celebration OF the fftietn
anniversary Of the creation o. the kingdom
OF Ital- 20 give series OF operate per
formances in Rome during the spring of
1911 The MetropOIitan's season OF Italian
opera In Paris under the management OF
Mr- Gatti-C islzza and the conductOrship
OF NJ Toscanini viii Degin on Nav 81 with
n performance OF Aida or the Ame-i-
can committee are Ambassador Bacon.
George j. Gould. James H. Hyde. otto H.
Kahn. Clarence H. Mackay. William a
Vanderbilt Harry Payne Wnitnev. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Robert Goeier. De
Wtl CuyIsr and Eben u. Jordan
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
COLONEL oskALoosA N. sml1H.

indianapolis. March 23-A cable dispatch
received hy the family of Colonel OskaIoost
81 smith to-day conveyed news % hts
death at Lausanne. Switzerland lie was
born in Indiana and appointed from that
state. During the war iu thc Philippines
Colonel Smith was On the commissarvl de-
partment az the New Orleans and Iater az
tho chicago army supply hradquarters.
and afterward was I'm that department. un-
der General otis IA the Philippine. tie
served in the civil War with the tath In
diana Volunteers, aud also with the I'D and
3lst Regular Infantry. He was brevetted
captain FOR gallant services agsinsf the
Indians ~ Spring Greek Mont. iu is75
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
BURLEsoUB FOR LONDON.
Columbia Amusement Company VIII
Build New Theatre There.

!. Herbert Mack. president of the Co
luubis Amusement COMPANY. IS The latest
American theatrical manager 20 invade
London. Following in The footsteps %
Charles FrohTan in the legitimate fed
and Martin Beck in vaudeville. ne viii
erect I'm London theatre for the presents-
ton OF burlesque performances. II he can
ma the right location he viii build an ex-
act reproduction of the New Columbia The
atre- az Broadway sud f7th street
Ny Mack sails for England this morn
frz
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
MUSIC.
'SoNNAMBUIsA" AT TIE NEW
THEATRE.

That this g the day OF small things in old
italian opera actually as well as nr1ira-
lively, was called 70 mind yesterday after
noon az The New Theatre when BeninFs
La SonnambUla' had a performance with
Miss Elvtna de Hidalgo In the part % Am
:ua. which. within The last generation. has
been associated with such singers a. PATH.
Gerster. Nevada. Sembrich and TeJrazzinL
The dsmOiselie. as the writer's Of
the Old school would have called her.
ia a piquant creature. with undoubt-
ed gifts or person. instinct and
even of voice. but she "a a fruit thar
ought 20 be Ieft in the conservatory Tar
years % come. Her voice Is tiny and un-
developed. There was no ensemble yester-
CAV, even the most couslderats. which did
not swallow n Up completely, and when she
emitted her first top note the unsteady
susceptible shuddered and the KNOWN
waited with trembling foT the next. Under
the circumstances there was little pleasure
found in the perforTnalcc, except that con-
tribuJed by the singing OF Signor BOnci. and
Fl some. but far lesser. degree by Signor
Segurola as the Count Rudolph. The opera
was followed by the first act u "COppelia,"
n which Nile Pavlowa and ". Mordkin
disported themselves TO the delight Of the
spectators. H. Z. h
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
BATTERY DAN DEAD
Picturesque Magistrate Sue
cambs 10 Long Illness.

City Magistrate Daniel 2. Finn. known
during the better part OF his long pubic
career as Battery Dan" died from neuras-
thsnia yesterday AZ his home. So- oos
BroO1e street. RE VAS sixtv-four years
old and almost All his life was spent IN
New York.
His death came peacefully, ana az the
bedside were his wife. four daughters ana
four sons. and Monsignor McGean. OF 81
Peters Roman Catholic Church. in Barclay
street who performed the last rites OF the
Church Magistrate Finn. IN his last con-
scious momeRts. called his wife and chill
dren about him. called most 81 them BY
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
oR. sUsTARo SERIOUSLY VI.

Cleveland. March the Rev. Dr. ".
" BIstari pastor ~ the Euclid Avenus
Baptist Church, OF which John ID. Roczs-
Teller ia a memoer, ls seriously III az hts
home here from indammatory rheumatisF1
auI an arfsction OF the heart His illness
H. said % oc complicated by the effects OF
ar Old football injury The church CON
mittee met this evening and decided %
taxc steps 20 supply Dr. Bustard's place IN
the pulpit temporarily.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
CARUso's FAREWELL IN AIDA
Final Performance Of 'Thais at
Manhattan.

MAJ AVAAVAAAaASc VI 4AaAo AZ
Manhattan.
Enrico CdrUsO made his last appearance
OF the season az the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. appearing as Rhadames
in Verdi's Aida. The cast included Miss
Destinn in the title part. Mr.. AmatO as
AmOnasTo. Mime. Homer as Amneris and
Mr. Didur a. RANTS Mr. Toscaufni con-
Quoted
Mr.. Caruso had evidently recovered rom
his recent indispOsiJiOu. He sang the "Ce-
leste Aida" with exquisite feeling and the
Nile scene with iTe and passion The au-
dience, one Of the largest of the season.
gave the tenor an enthusiastic godspeed.
Among his delighted hearers was Mayor
GaynOr. who occupied J. p Morgan's box
IN the parterre
OF the operas Of Jules NIassenet the one
that 10 New Workers seems 10 be Of most
appeal is ''Thais" Whether this is not due
% the personal appeal Of Maurice Renaud
and Miss Mary Garden may be a question.
but il Is certain that these two artists are
not without influence with audiences.
''Thais was sung at the Manhattan last
night FOR the ast time this season. Both
Mr.. Renaud and Miss Garden repeated their
unusual performance Nf-. de Ia Fuente
conducted.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
asNRY eLews. yR- wrNs suIT

Paris March s@.-The civil Court dis
missed today the SUIT brought bv ~. Rer-
rsrd. Belgian tutor. against He0rv CleWs
fr ~ New York. - recover - 90 dam
ages C1eVE and ReruarQ ooIaborated IN
rho translation y French theatrical and
Other works hut THE e0rerpr'ss did not
prove . paying venture. ard Tho partner
ship vas dissolved by NJ Clev-s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
SENATOR PANEL IMPRoVEs.

DayrOna. Fla March "A bulletin 10
s,led from the bedside OF United stats
Senator Daniel OF Virginia tO-nisht moi
Gates a slight improvement n lis ccnditl'a
since yesterday. The Improvement g. cor
siderable as compared with the SenatOrs
condition on Mouday He nov LES in a
state that : described "a between a market
coma and heavy sluggishness. HIS speech
ia rather more distinct. He also keeps hfs
e-e= open more
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Me coLuER TO WE'D soon.

--te reported engagement % William Coli
= a. Pauline Mari, vino BE- playing
- b,n, ir a LUCKY star. is again
..,,. ~ GOSSIP along Broadway Last night
a. .,ovier vosld usitner arirn u"r deus
- --.,or R.t hls frenas "a that tie
..,,irv wi take place -oon iH s, Louia
----,t..- ain ,.loee his engagement a. me
NY 'n-i -, - Auril after hirh -
d lHsoI -,.,1 !. fol5r IN fhs countr', which val
w W. ri-, - an Pacific foasL
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROSWELL q TAYLOR. % the Brook
Ism Daily Easle" stan and for several wears
e'ctor ~ The Brooklyn Eagle Almanac .~
died rrom heart disease ON Tuesday even
ing ,n tne home of DIS son-i -iu-law. Charles
3 iua iH Netuchea. y. J. AZ Taylor
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
sIeNoR sILWo VENETIAN DEAD.

Denver. March 5-siguor Suvio veaez.-
AM twenty six years old. a tenor brought
TO this country from Milan By Oscar Ham
merstetn for his Manhattan Opera Com
pany two years sgo. died here to-day. soon
after reaching New York SignOr Veneziaui
became Affected with tuberculosis. His
friends here say he VAS OF noble Lirrr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ENGLAND AND CHINA.
Reasons for Opposing Railway
America Informed.

America Informed.
London. March 2s-sir EdVard Grey. the
Foreign Secretary. explained in the House
- Commons to-day thar the British gov
eminent vas unable artivelv O. support
the American government IN its Chin-Chow
and Aigun railroad plan because of the pro-
visions ~ The Anglo-Russisn agreement Il
lsss. which had never been formally ahro-
gated.
The Foreign Secretary added To inter
pret this attitude as running counter 10
American and British commercial interests
is an entire nlisrepresentation. The United
states government has been kent fully in
formed ~ this governments views and -
ths view - fhe Anglo Russian agreement
on which they are based.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
a FISH STORY FROM rAMplco.

A dispatch received in tsis city Yesterday
from G.. K g. Billings the hurseman. said
that he and h.s friends ~ Tanpico. Mexico
had caught a ='Vordhsh Il feet . inches Ior-
and weighing q pounds. They hav4 caught
a great number % tarPoH, according 20 NJ
Billing
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Mr.. M'EENNA REFUTED.
Germany Denies fastening Construc-
ton Of Dreadnoughts.


Berlin. March 3-An 0fEcial communi-
cation to-day SAYS that there has been
10 change In fhe German naval pro-
gramnIe. a. had been intimated by Regi-
nald McKerne. First Lord of the British
Admiralty. on the contrary. the note ex-
plains that II would be Illegal 20 begin The
building programme q any year prior "a
April Z, when the financial year opens.
As q matter OF fact. all o. the newest
ships VIII require the regulation period for
the.r constructor. The Nassau viii 10
completed I'm forty months. the Westfalen
and the Rheinland In thirty and the Posen
in thirty-siE months. the average period of
construction being 8 6-i0 months. The as
sumption % M McKenns that the new
ships Will ~ finished in tVeuty-siK months.
is accordingly not justified. In the autumn
of 1872 Germany viii have only thirteen
big ships in commission. instead 81 sevsn-
teen, as Mr.. Mckenna has stated
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
JUVENILE ACTORS PLAY TO ss.s7s.

Inc juvenile performers Of Alias Jimmy
Na-ehtlhe al Wallack's Theatre last Fri
CAY Welded S.S's for the Working Girls
summer Home II the University Settle
ment- Mrs James Speyer. who was il
charge sold g esO worth OF tickets and IN.
box ONCE sold the rest
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
AMERICAN HOTEL THIEF CAUGHT

Berne. Switzerland. March -s.-The police
here have arrested a hotel thief who gives
his name as John Tsuer. % New York
Tauer. VINO r. only nineteen years old. ras
confessed 10 numerous rOnberies A. Rerue.
Zurich ana Luz-rne. large quantity ~
stolen Ealua1ies hes beer r-col eA-l
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Is,eaI OGlciai ReroTd.-Th- following oaIriaI
record from the Gather Bureau shows the
changes IN th@ temperature q the Iasf taantv-
four hours in cong parisou rifh the csTr--pondinE
date us Iasf year
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
CEWETEEIE~
rHr WOODLANDS CEMETERY

e rcat s. .e-~ssfbf- ay rfarfern t-sla fro,
Grand Central station. Webster and Icrorl.
avenue fs'',e'- Fnt or carriage. lots $50 uu.
Tciephoue t>51 crare--J for Book % Visvs
Cmcs .o Eas- esd S. New Yorl Clty.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
TEE VATICAN AUDIENCE
Diplomatic Move Regarding Ia. Re
cent Fairbanks Incident.

- a-aisnoe which the Raoseve.t family
i.r trr prie on April G have
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

lnnesf - average. ~. average Tor corrrspond-
tns date iasr year -. average far CORE spoudlny
date last thirty three Years ~
Local Frreras To-day fair and asrrn-r.
Frida- probably t4lr. d-rtir Io br-sh south
n lLca
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OflriaI Record aud Foreca q Wa

OelciaI Record and FOrecast-W-asninxtor
MARI a5-A married. change o. colder weather
has oss-spread the Northeastern states ard rhe
Roxy MolGtair ana plateau regions ans the
Pacir- states anl lower temperature ls rsrorte1
from tho S-w England states and View York
ENcesEive'F nigh tral0+rstures continue m -he
Mississippi ard Ohio ALLEYS. Tie southern plains
-ret@s ana throughout rh- south re,ipirarlo
Nolnialt lI.le ana IN wyoming and Muntans
~1oV = falling m NeEa1a and Northwestern
N,2nin-. N ine pialHs states. the Mississippi
remained fair furtHg The ast twenty four hours
- -. -. M - l-i'--@l'i covers no
H0rineasTern rfar-s ara Dr. na7 rn1r=1 -outn ard
49, sai-s yer me airs states aut me upper
Nl-s'ss POI Valley IL weatner siil b. Eener-
nNr fatr Irur~f-aF ana Friday in -he Eastern
arA So--ler1 states. tne ohio valley am the
,.v-- .se@ r.st5r in he upper lake region. the
Mi-sis~fTpi valley and the pains states the
weather viii b fair THURSDAY. pronably neco7-
ing Enseltlei F-tar- Psrrly siogdv vsat1sr.
with Ioal 7r"as = rreci -rarior b. indicated f0r
fae Hocs1 Mountain AMI plateau regions The
rerr-ra fur- wfI rfsr Thurst8f ir fhe I0ue~ lz.ra
region. Nsz YORK Eastern TerusvIvarI, ana
Mountain reglon. t-s plains stlt-s aud The Ior.r
Mississippi NaA"y Thursdsy ara che Vi-si,sipri
talirs. tAe 'H'o valley ana tne lake region Fr-
The virss sionE .he Nev England -oas, VII
o. moderate 20 brisk south an southwesr- mid
4.c At.antie coast. moderate so--herl.
Forecast for sps--iaI Io~aIitIes-For Nau
Eug'au,. fair and warmer to-day. Fridav nrlbs-
riy fair and warmer. moderate Co brisk sourh
and southwest wind
For Ensre-u Se~ York. Eastern Psrrsvivartt
and New Jersey fair and kaIuFr to-Ilv.- T'ri
aaf proLal p fair. moderate to lrisk --uti
winds
Far tie District - Columbia MarvianI and
Delaware. fair ~ Gay and Probably Frliar.
moderate south winds
Fsr western Pennsylvania fair o.. aa. srd
Earrlsr ln th- northern psrflous. Friday IN
seftlec- high a1ufh winds
For western Sev- York. fair and warmer To-
day Fiids- unsettled brisk and high southwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

- NWF NfiNIWtNN
DO YOU want desirable help QCICELYs
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE By con-
sulting the die 1f applications OF selected
aspirdnts FOR positions II various kiuGF
which has Just been installed az ths
Uptown Office 0f
THE NCW-YOGN TEIBJ' Ne
Nc. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6Jh and 3sth streets
Office Eours. 3 "A. m. 70 p. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

Cr--ur A--1aus R---rrh-f go C--aries e-arsV
p7f-e~r D. rfavfz7or Thurl0w Bergen
N Tgra geff-e --..- VI Sfe1ga-t
TIrr-a ..-.-..... -. Willis Martin
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
UNDERWRITERS

FRfNsS r. CNMPBELL. eti Wsss ssl a..
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amouiarcus
Tel fqnl Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
Fnrcra.l ~ .nr..IaI Inrnlillc.--Enr
Temperature weather

on-sI otsereation n tr~ United states
p.eatner burea-H taAen az . 3D. yesterday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
woMEN's Wells

Women's Auto Scarfs, made Of plain
silk finished null, hemstitched across
the ends, colors white, sky, pink, navy
brown, red and black, 75c values, Chal-
lenge price .39c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
EMBROIDERED COLLARS

Ladies' will appreciate these collars
at 10c. They're of embroidered linen
1914 sizes 15c values and extra good
at that price. Challenge sale price. 10c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
LADIES' NEckwEAR NOVELTIES

Newest lace jabots, finest lawn plait-
ed, double tab effect, Planen and Cling
lace ends, prettiest patterns 25c and
S5c values Challenge sale price. .18c
Dutch collars, white linen embroidered
In neat patterns, regular price 25c
and Doc. Challenge sale price. -. 1876
Many other attractive values are
shown in lace collars from 43c to .$2.40
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
HAIR GOODS CHALLENGE

The latest fashions in correct hair
adornment are to be shown in our
complete hair goods section. A few
items Of special interest selected from
prices that offer a saving of from one
third to one-half:
80 and "a in first suality natural
wayy stem switches 1-2 ounce, all
colors except gray at $10
Cornet braids, made of superior quail
ity human hair, 3 ounce, 80 inch long
t.................... .$4.0O
Turban hair pads in all shades except
gray SOC values at...........35 at. .35c
25c values at..................17c at. .17c
Hair rolls, net covered, "a inches long,
ali shades except gray, 35c values. f8c
Large size Braid hair pins at. 1oc
Hair nets, large size, all colors. Put
up in sanitary sealed celluloid tubes,
z5e values at..................10c 10c
Barretts of the very latest styles, 25c
and S5c values at...........19 19c
Your choice Of any comb in our store
at half price.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
WoMEN's 5000 AND $1,000
SUITS $12.75

Made of high class suitings and wor
steds. also serges, homespuns, lined
with guaranteed satin; some are strict
Iy tailored: the skirts are new full
plated styles, all sizes. For challenge
these $4,000 and $4,000 suits at. $12.75
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
LADIES' BELTS

Ladies white embroidered Wash Belts,
with peal buckles, 25e values, Chal-
lenpe sale price. 1oc
Ladies wide patent leather Belts, with
large gilt buckle, also a large assort-
ment for new elastic Belts with beauti-
full plain and fancy buckles, in all
the new spring colors, so and 75c
values. Challenge Sale price only 41c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
REMARKABLE VALUES IN
klMONOS.

Pretty floral patterns, pink, blue, red
and tan, shirred yoke, front and back
finished down front and on sleeves
with plain border to harmonize. $l.25
values, Challenge price 5Sc
Shirred Kimonos of crepe or figured
cotton; Challis in a great variety of
light and dark colors Yoke, girdle
and sleeves finely shirred, finished
with plain border to harmonic, $1.50
values, Challenge price ......... .88c
$500 Kimonos, beautifully trimmed
with plain satin to match. Challenge
Sale price $t.85
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05
WoMEN's $3.50 AND $500 SUITS
AT ONLY $10.50

Great opportunity, on these suits all
the beautiful new spring shades, notch
ed coat collar with white silk cover
ing, silk lining, plain and perfectly
tailored Side plated skirts. Better
than any $500 suit in town. Chal-
lenge price only. y..............$ $1,000
Ladies, Misses and Childrens water
proof silk coats and capes at one-third
to one-half less than at any other con
cern in the city
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-05

MOOEIN OlNOEDf w Eftfts
Womens Umbrella Drawers, made OF
good quality muslin, trimmed with en-
broidery and cluster pin tuck or with
lace edging; 35c values, Challenge
sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Muslin Gowns having yoke of fine en-
broidery and tuoks, also slip-over
style, lace yoke, ribbon drawn, short
puff sleeves with lace edging, good
width, SO and Csc values, Challenge
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45c
$125 Nainsook Gowns, made with high
neck and long sleeves or in slip-oyer
style with a pretty deep yoke or lace
insertion, and a very fancy sleeve Of
lace insertion and edge. A great offer
Challenge Sale price. ...........8 86c
35c Corset Covers, trimmed with lace
and baby ribbon-Challenge Sale price
only. observation-disclosures. ZIG
Women's Combination Drawers and
Corset Cover embroidered and lace
trimmed; made of fine Crowbar Lawn
and muslin, perfect fitting garments,
SLIPS values. Challenge Sale price
only. ................... BIC
A great variety Of styles in Combina-
ton Suits, Night Gowns, Corset Cow
ers and Petticoats in values up to $500
that we have reduced from 20 to So
per cent and challenge any concern
in the state to equal them at one third
more.