davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

ONLY LOS ANGELES
OUTSPENT SEATTLE

WASHINGTON. o. c.. July
2s.-The fSe largest cities Of
the United States spent s2T5,-
oos,695 IN 1908 for new proper
ties and city work, against
s2s4iiT.29s in 1907.
Nearly onc-third OF the total,
or ss3.4f7,4i9. was spent by
New York City. Chicago spent
sfs.oe5.966 and Philadelphia
sf9.4T3.te4.
Cities OF less than 100000
population with the largest pay
Rents for outiays were les An.
seles. s8.259.8o Seattle, S..
4ss.676 Portland. Me-. s4,536,-
e93; Denver, s2.T6o.so2. and
Portland, Or. s2,64A,727.
These figures were made pub
lie by the census bureau to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
FOR CITY
Of MILLION
PEOPLE

Seattle. n city Of a million lnhhb-
itauta. covering a territory OF 100
square miles.
This 90 the basis on which The
civic plans commission az 50 meet
Ing last uight determined 10 work
upon. The commission win start
building itH Seattle OF the future al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
SWIHOLED her
OUT OF Sss,OOO

NEW YORK, July zs-IeA. =,
QualeY president. ana W :
bitt treasurer Of the Masn.,,, |,
Asbestos company Of New v
wero arrested today on v.,,..''
from Rhode Island. The pri,es.
Gro charged with having es,,..',l
Mrs Mary Blaine Bun s,s,. ''a !
VIE u James q. Blaine. Jr. 49,
widow of Dr Bull tho cagesy ~.
cialist ont ~ $50 900. -
The accused men we're ay,s,..,
today and are fighting sst,s1,.,
Mrs Bull % II said. II r.s0 '''' :
swear that part n the all.yss i. y
was committed In New Yort 49,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

sections OF the city ON the first
day after the cards were sent nat
2t ~ them we're returned, Of which
- voted Tor Polndexfer g Tor VII
son. I for Burke and 1 Tor Hum
phrleu
ON tho second day 98 were TO-
celvcd. n which 10 were for Psin.
dexter ana taking the total vote for
tho two days. II stood Poindenter
~ Wilson 10. Burke 2. Ashton 2.
Freeman ! and IiumphricH !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

they merely confirm those taken
earlier IA the campaign hy the HurHe
and Wilson organizations
The Burke polls, which were pub
uahod. showed polndcxter very
much IN the lead. while the Wilson
polls were 90 favorable to tho Hpo.
kane candidate that they were PUP
pressed.
The Spokesman Review poll WIS
taken By means Of return postal
cards. one card being delivered at
each home iu certain representative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
STRAW VOTE IN SPOKANE
SHOWS POINDEXTER AHEAD

managers that they were mBtloH
Roadway here against the Poindrt-
ter sentiment while the latest
votes were taken by the Spokesman
Review. poindoxter supporter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
Underwear Values

WOMEN'S PURE SILK UNION
SUITS. SPECIAL S50O-ln low
neck. sleeveless, cuff knee style, lin-
ished at top with double silk iacing.
May be had in small sizes only.
WOMEN'S Isle VESTS, Sc:
3 FOR Sl.0O-With fancy crocheied
yokcs in various designs.
WOMEN'S Isle UNlON
SUITS, Sl.25-In sleeveless sty'e'
with low neck and cuff knee also
with wide lace-trimmed umDreia
knee. First Fi''i,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

SPOKANE, July ~ straw votes
taken Ia Spokane within the past
Few DAYS have completely exploded
the claims of the Burke and Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Pacific fleet at navy yard Sun.
day special visiting day Round trip
Boo. Boat leaves Colman dock s'*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
~eek--vicsoria and Return s2.oo--


Saturday ami Sunday BY Canadian
Pacific. Princess Victoria leaves 3
a. m. from Pier A. office 500 First
ave. Both phones zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
$3.50

About twenty-five different STYLES
in this lot. including elaborate
models Of fine lawns, mulls and
batiste, embellished with laces, mo-
tits and hand-embroidery. Have
high neck and long or three-quarter
sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Pacific fleet at navy yard. sun.
aay special visiting day Round trip
Soc. Boat leaves ColmAn dock $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Saturday and Sunday by Canadian
Pacific Princess Victoria leaves .
"a M. from Pier A OFFICE 500 First
ave. Both phones 209.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
$3.50

A large collection of effective
styles is comprised in this
group-Waists OF Unfinished
batiste and crisp lawns, inset
with bands and medallions Of
pretty laces and embroideries;
also many hand-embroidered
models. Have high or cool
Dutch neck, long or three-quar-
ter sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
Box Stationery

Highland Linen Paper, in pGunu
boxes, in letter or note size, sS o s,A
Envelopes to match, package Of ~
l5c.
Kara Linen Paper, letter OF no''
size. one-pound box. $50. Envelopes
to match, l5c package; pacN's''
for 2Sc. First flo'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

woek-vietorla and Return $500
End.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Hundreds OF attractive mod
els in Lingerie Waists that for
merly figured in lines at much
more pretentious prices will be
found in these two groups-for
4hey are odd and short lines
and. as such, are scheduled
for prompt disposal.
-I-.rnf FInnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
Hosiery Items

MISSES FINE RIBBED SILK
Isle HOSIERY, 3Sc PAIR; |,
PAIRS FOR Sl00-In black, tan
white, pink and sky-blue, with double
heels. soIes and toes.
BOYS MEDIUM WEIGHT
RIBBED COTTON HOSIERY, 2x
PAIR-With pure linen heels and
toes and reinforced knees.
WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT
COTTON HOSIERY. Soc PAIR
OF black Sea Island Cotton, with
double heels and soles, spliced seams
and deep garter welts. --Flrs, FlOot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

Misses Linen Suits in the popular Russian blouse
style with regulation sailor collar Windsor tic and
fu-paited skirt. Come in white, light-blue and
navy-bue with collar cuffs and belt piped in
trastng color. Special, TO close out, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29

SOFT SHIRTS FOR VACA-
TlON WEAR, Sl.50 TO S..
In a variety of plain color
ings.
PLATED SHIRTS. $l.50,
$500 AND $500.
Cluett, Earl & Wilson and
Bates Street makes.-Flrst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-29
Cool, Comfortable Corsets for Summer

KNITTED FOUR-IN-
HANDS, SOC AND $50.
All-silk, in solid colors and
cross stripes.
5000. -.
LARGE SCARFS, $l.50.
OF fine qualify silks, in new
and attractive co.orings and
designs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

increased In 1908. to ss5.s67 900. while
the area reached ll,334,OOO square
miles, giving an average population OF
thirty -four 60 the square mile.
Large cities and towns are taken
separately. and appear IA the follow
ing order. with their estimated popu
Iatfou Ia 14ut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Bv II. D. WHEELER.

LICK OBSERVATORY. Mt. HAM
ILTON. Cal. April Got it,
asked the astronomer It's only about
"A hundred million miles away and it's
coming this way, 40 miles a second p"
At one end OF the great telescope
was a newspaper reporter. Al the
other end was Halleys comet. There )
no way OF knowing how the comet
felt. bat the reporter felt smaller than
he ever did before In his life. and
reporters. sometimes, feel very, very
small iudeedJ
II was I o'clock in the morning
From the floor OF the big white dome,
the reporter had climbed up Oh a
huge step ladder, high enough to
reach the evepieCe OF the monster
crystal Below him on one side was
Dr. W. w. Campbell. director of the
observatory. on the other Or. II. {.
Curtis. astronomer In charge or the
observations OF the comet.
4 hundred million miles away ana
coming this way 40 miles second.
TWcnty.tour hundred miles min
ute9 The reporter drew his eve away
and looked down Everything was
lust as ne left e. lie felt himself
growing from nothing TO something so
fast that he clapped his eve back to
ti4e-star-- There -was-sure- enough
"A brilliantly luminous dinner plate in
a fuzzy. glittering loop OF rope. passed
over its head. and trailing along be-
mind IL
Absolu,sIv No Dancer.
60, J.. ~ -, ~. renortar aloud
''' -. - 49,. - tnsn - tba astrono
NJ -. ~. H. sta.rIng gear
ne ne, ~ az, T., sborid keen
.,','''i WI" . .Gt. - an niles a
''-l. ~" ,V''''', -, Ia y. ,,s, Ilind
s,,''.,'' W. ,'- avrl,sion n
."s us,iI no.' -, &C a,I
''l'' 'i'''.9'' va. -. ,,.I,,id 90 eail
i"'''e" roc" anu -
'iS wv, ,"," - atrder
''" "V' '.. '''' '''' ''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

the reporter as he climbed down
from his perch. leaving the mystery
OF the great piercing eye OF the star.
III dome Tor the hook lined sanctum
OF the men of science.
Maybe not laughed the director.
IL II not absolutely certain that the
earth will pass through he tail Of
Valleys comet Nou see we know
what the comet is going 10 do hut We
cont know absolutely what ;he tail
h. going 10 do.
We know that Halley's CONT wilt
be exactly between the earth and the
sun On May Is; that the contact with
the suns disc al the western edge,
will be al % p m. Pacific standard
time that u will require an hour for
the comet 90 pass 10 the easterly edge.
that the head OF the comet will b.
l. 300 000 miles from the earth But
We ia not know absolutely that the
tail will extend from the head ~ the
earth Judging from the length OF the
tail at present, the tail which YOU just
saw. there is little doubt that on MAY
is il will be longer than the / 1. 06O. 900
niles between the head and the earth
May Be Faint Glow.
How Will the world know whether
II is passing through the tail Perhaps
only from the observatCries Vet II
is not improbabiy that there will be
a faint glow some time during or
throughout the night OF he 18th. II
is possible. though not probable that
there Will be visible an unusual mum
her OF small meteors. Observers OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Europe and the American continent
est OF Nevada will not be BILE to see
the comet when II Is nearest the
earth. II VIII be crossing the sun
and for those observers The san will
have set
Fear disappears with intimacy II
YOU still have "A lurking terror OF Hat
lev's comet. take look at II from an
observatory. then chat FOR a hair hour
o. so with a Campbell or a Curtiss
with a "stargazer." II you please, a
courteous, modest wonderful star
ga2er. /I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
TAGGART MEN ROUTED
ON SENATORSHIP QUESTION
Indiana Democratic Convention Adopts
Gov. Marshall's Plan for Direct Vote.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April IS.
Gov Marshall was upheld by a ma
sority OF the Democratic party i'm La
diana after a bitter fight this after
noon. and his proposition 20 name
senators by direct vote was adopted
5y vote of SIS - against sos l..
Amid scenes OF widest tumult the
warning factions contested over .Ae
question OF naming a United States
senatorial candidate from o'clock
this morning until noon each side be.
ing given time for debate The vote
changed bat little on the several Da,-
lots The Marshall men mustered
new votes on the last TWO ballots from
counties yielding 10 the protest against
Taggartism. and the progressives won
by a narrow margin.
Gov Marshalls administration was
commended. but he was not endorsed
for president The Payne-Aldrich tar
n lay was denounced as a master
piece OF injustice and the Republicans
OF Indiana charged with cowardice for
their endorsement OF the tariff IN j
resolution UNFOLDING Senator Berer-
idge who voted against the law
one plank OF the platform tayors an
income tax The ship subsidy bill Is
vigorously condemned
The indiscriminate use bv the
courts OF the power OF injunction Is
denounced and the platform demands
that the~1dght TO trial by jury shall
not be denied defendants in cases
arising = from indirect contemp, OF
such fniunctions The Indiana STATE
federation of labor was given a hear
ing on this plank last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co. Is John R-st. Call Main
1898 or city 33S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
REPORTER SEES
BLAZING COMET
Times Representative Is Assured
There Is No Danger From
Phenomenon.
EARTH MNN MISS THE
TAIl. Of HNILEN'S COMET

Or w w campbell director %
the Lick observatory ON Mt Hamu-
ton. CAL and one ot the fore most
astronomers OF the world. de, iarcs
thAt 10 rs not certain That the earin
Will pass through the tail OF Hal
lay's comet on MAY Is,
We know what the comet Us GO
Ing 20 DO but we don't know aDso-
lutely what the taii viii do, said
Or Campbell In an interview wi,h
The Times representative
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

cules OF prutoplasm While Teddy is
debating his newspaper Interview 10
the steuographer he realizes she is
beautiful Young germ, and the love
scenes follow
II love my mucous membranes,
murmurs Teddy as he looks AT Bcs
sic but on. YOU Bessie 3"
Then Teddy tells of his fathers
murder The family home was in a
fine old Persian rug. and all the mem
bers Of the tuberculosis family were
drilled 10 climb upon the broom
Welded by the housemaid and fly Ia
to the air and seek the lungs OF IN
man beings All is peace and happi
ness in the rug until the germ killer
arrives So great is the havoc caused
by him that a price is set upon his
head Teddy in his love scene with
Bessie determines TO get the reward
for disposing OF Germ-Killer Frost.
and the curtain falls as Bessie con
sents 10 marry Teddy.
Novel Costumes.
The costumes are certainly unique
They are made up i'm most OF the I
cases 10 coincide with the colors OF
the bacillus revealed under the mic I
roscope. together with the colors inn (
parted by the stains used by the bac- I
teriologsts Teddy is all in red, a
variation Of the tuberculosis bacillus. I
NewmOnia, the editor, is in red and /,
blue with a body costume of blue and (
red spots at the head and feet. Tacita (
Tetanus has the peculiar spore head !
OF the lockjaw germ Mike Crobe Is 1
in green and Bessie in another color I
while Lanceolatus is In blue and
white
Even State University faculty peo-
pie are not conversant with all the
conditions of germ life as portrayed
IL the play SO before the curtain goes
up there is 10 be a short lecture by
DR.. Ravenel in which he Will tell of
the conditions under which germs .
thrive. and will make clear many OF :
the technical illusions OF the drama .
Itself
Here is the cast Of this strange (
drama
Mike. Crobe. rowdy-Anita Don
Newmonin. journalIst-Laura slew I
art, Madison
Laneeolatus. mathematician Terry, I
Tacita Tetanus, messenger-Dorothy /
Rogers. Milwaukee.
Bessie Bacillus. stenOgrapher-Clar
ssa Kuhns, Madison.
Teddy Tubercule-Lucy Fox. James
Vile.
Chorus OF r BIS Anne Richards.
Madison Hazel Brown. Minneapolis;
Grace Raymond, Chillicothe, ILL.,. /.
Frances Patton, Chicago; Margaret
piper. Madison Hazel Meade, Madi-
son Verna Gillian. Racine; Luella .
Rockford IL: Alice Lloyd
Jones' Hillside and Christmas Kelly,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Children Cry
FOR FlEIcHER'S
9 q 9 TO a
STEAM poAT EXPRESS TRAINS.

The new Time card OF the Grand
Trunk Ry system. effective Sunda!
All oath will announce the Rein
a,,suration OF the Detroit Grand Rap
tas milwaukee, Daily Summer Service as
follows: Leave Detroit 400 m ~
i've Grand Rapids $40 Z. m. MliWdu-
Laa 900 "A m East bound; Leave
Milwaukee, $50 y. m. Grand Rapids
az nm. Arrive Detroit " - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

provided that he would ask terms
Tor America fair and Just, such terms
t. be granted by the British. MI
Lloyd Delany. the bosom friend OF
Washington. and az that time In Lon
don. was suggested as messenger.
A host of other engrossing incidents
of all kinds--connected and unconnect'
ed with the war-are I'm these manu-
scripts. which include important lot
ters from General Wolfe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
3s5, 1857. 900 BRITISH
SUBJECTS. SAYS REPORT
Official Statistics Put Area OF Empire
Al 1884 900 Square
Miles.

LONDON. April 2S,-An Official
volume. crowded with interesting he'
ures. entitled Statistical Abstract for
the British Empire, In each year, from
1894 TO 1905" has been issued. The
book deals with area. population and
trade.
The following table indicates the
growth OF the population
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

The Discovery
every Ingredient printed on its wrappers This OPEN PUBLICITY places
class distinct the ordinary which has no
onship Physicians therefore, do prescribe cases o
Indigestion torpid liver or bousnes skin
OF intelligence and keen dscernmen The
gycer of medicinal
do harm either child aged find ,re3t ygor
You can learn about this
the People Common Sense Medical Adviser, R Pierce newly
revised npoda'e edition which offered covers postpaid
Tor 81 cents IN mailing
ers = cents Address Worlds Dpensa Mcd Associations RV PIERCE
NJ. D., President, 663 Main Street Buffalo n. Y 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
A NOBLE RECORD

VI hundreds of thousands we'll sustained basis
every CLAIM forth by the makers of DR. PERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY remedy for Of the troublesome which ct
mankind; extoled No
promises Haunted before the public
Tour nelghoors probably know of some of them
IhrOu9h strengthening
bowels into
me blood is enriched purified
terra DESTROYED and expelled body nd thus
Tong list of skin affections are
overcome and sound, vigorous hea established
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Business-Iike Printing No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John r. st Main l4oS. or CITY 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
RUTHALBR0 HOWARD
NOW ASKS FOR
4 DIVORCE
Sensational Marriage and
Arrest of Bridegroom
Recalled by Petition.

Mrs. James Gordon Howard, nee Ruth
a Albro has filed suit for divorce from
James Gordon Howard in the 41sr dis
trict court.
The plaintiff alleges that she and the
defendant were married in Ell Paso,
April q, 1909, and lived together as
man and wife until September / 1909
She AYERS that one month after the mar
riage, Howard went TO Mexico City and
she later followed and that prior TO her
arrival and after she had reached the
Mexican city, Howard took several rail
road trips with 4 Mexican woman nam
ed Carlotta Gomez and was also on init
mate terms with another Mexican woman
named Dora
She further says in her petition that
shortly after their marriage, Howard
failed to provide for her, and while
they were in Mexico City she was taken
ill and confined 10 the hospital where he
failed 10 visit her and refused to pay
the hospital bills. She asks for an alb
solute divorce and the restoration Of
her maiden name, Ruth A. Albro.
Howard valves time and the issuance
and service Of citation in the case and
will not contest the suit for divorce.
The Albro-Howard marriage and the
troubles preceding and following caused
quite stir in FL Paso The two broth
ers OF Miss Albro, who is the daughter
at Columbus, n. NJ, for years chaplain
OF the New York state senate, descend
ant of Mayflower pilgrims, and author,
lecturer and preacher, trying TO prevent
the marriage.
Howard was arrested prior TO and fol-
lowing the marriage on several charges
preferred by the brothers of the girl,
being charged with swindling and car
rying a pistol and after being in jail
for q while. was dismissed, the charges
being quashed after he had been ac-
quilted on the pistol toting charge.
Miss Albro over the protestations Of
her brothers, insisted upon marrying
Howard, believing that her brothers had
prosecuted him and shortly after he was
released from custody the first time,
they were married by Rev. Caspar -.
Wright. Howard was Immediately re-
arrested but his bride visited him at the
jail and showed that she would stick TO
him
Mrs. Howard returned from Mexico
City several months ago and has been
employed as a clerk in a local dry goods
store for several months. She followed
Howard to Mexico when he went with
the pathfinder auto tour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
HAS TWO MEN PUT
UNDER ARREST
Man Declares That He Was
Robbed In Pool Hall
Police Arrest Sus-
DectS.

Upon the complaint of Albert Davis,
Of Murphy, Tex, W. Peers was arrest
ed Tuesday afternoon and docketed on
q charge Of theft from the person and
shortly afterward Ernest Morreau was
arrested and docketed as a suspicious
character.
Davis said that two men had taken
him into japanese pool room on South
Ell PasO street and attempted to show
him some fine points of the game OF
pool. While he was making a shot, he
says, they relieved him of his roll of
$3.50 in bills, which he had drawn from
the Phoenix & Eastern Railroad COM
pany, for which he had been working
as foreman Of a section gang.
Davis said he accused Peters of TAX
ing his money and that both men ran
out the door.
After three blocks chase, he caught
Peters and turned him over to the po-
Hcemaa on the beat. When searched
at the police station, Peters had $45 on
his person and Morreau, arrested later,
had nearly 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
Dainty Lingerie Dresses

No prettier garments can be imagined than
the lingerie dresses recently arrived from
New York. There a wealth of variety in
the designing of these-each one depicting
some new idea. Some of the garments show
a rich elegance in heavy embroidered eff
fects, some are the dainty lace trimmed ones,
some are the light fluffy styles. The care
fully selected models will be appre ciated
Many delightfully."- pretty gowns shown in pink
blue lavender and white trimmed effectively with
embroideries and tucked effects We advise early
lection many of these exclusive garments. The
Pr1ce range is grea. enough TO meet the demands of all
from $3.50 TO $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
Children's Washable Dresses

Nowadays it hardly pays mother to sit and
wear herself out making the little ones dresses
There's a certain snap and tone to the ready-to-
wear ones that the homemade garments lack
At least il will pay you to see the smart styles in
Percale, French Bingham and Chambray that
we sell at Sc TO $500.
SPECIAL-Cdns dresses of gingham French percale 20
madras in pretty paids and stripes special value JIG
SPECL-Cdens dresses of ginghan and percale neat q o
styles girls of to IA years; special SCC
SPECIAL-Cdrens glngham and percale dresses d. 40
pretty garments for to IA years. special 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
4vored Modes Faithfully Portrayed in the Suit Sec


fashions The
etaefu
Never the better
u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
Women'S Tub Skirts

Washable skirts of linen and rep in plain
tailored and fancy styles. some strap
trimmed others with large buttons.
Many pleated styles are also shown.
Perfect fitting garments are priced from
1925 to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
Spring Styles in Tailored Suits

The spring season brings out several new
ideas in the tailored suit, among which the
Russian Blouse suit is prominent. The
coat is So inches long and is made with either
the plain coat collar or the long Tuxedo roll
The Sc inch plain tailored coat is also shown
with regulation coat collar and lapels or the
long Tuxedo roll. Skirts are in plain tailored
or pleated styles
Very smart styles shown, made of serges, dagona
bananas, Bedford cords prunela and English wooens
fanciiy trimmed in tailored effects.
Our usual excellent values will be shown STYLES
$3.50, s195G s225O, s24.5O s295O, $780, $500 and
I'D to S6950