davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
PETTICOAT s

Silk: Second Floor
A.7q Elsewhere S275-Good quail
i,v taffeta silk: black and staple
shades: full flare flounce. stitched
and tucked pcrcalinc underlay-
sl.33- Elsewhere S300-Messaline
silk. black and staple colors: ac-
cordion-pleated ruffle. finished with
small ruilic: pcrcaline dust rui'ic
ti.2S-ElsewEcrc S300-Ileavy Tdt-
icta silk: black. staple and newest
shades: deep tucked flounce. finished
with four sectional ruf1lcs; pcrcalmc
uaderlay.
s2.39 Elsewhere S3.50-l.Ntra heavy
quality taffcta silk: black staple and
ncw shsdes. very deep Spanish
aounce. tucked and sl'irred; Pcrca-
l'no dust r'Iff7c-
sZ.72 - Elsewhere S4o0 - Tafteta.
blacI. staple and new shades: deep
sectional fot9uce. tucked ana
strapped; percsline dust rutfie
s<,91 Elsewhere S4.25-Heavy quail
i'v black tafeta silk: extra deep
tucked umbrella lounce, peroallne
dust ruifle
$~st --Ei-crF here S-AHt-iTe>uViI tai
1ets beautiful Colorings: accordion
. pleafed hounce. finished with mar
row rutf1e. tucked and sllirred.
sA.72 Elsewhere M00-Very heavy,
quality taffeta, black. staple and
new shades. deep sectional hounce,
Stirred and trimmed with rose ruch-
me: silk dust ruffle.
q, Elsewhere s40o-siIk Jersey
cloin black and staple colors: sec
tioIlal plcated messaline hounce.
Otber Silk Pctticoats affordlng even sI
greater savings. ranging up TO s2o-oo.
PerCaline and Safeen:
-3G-Elsenl.ere 75c-Black percaiine'
deep flounce. tucked and sirred-
1Ec-Elseuhere sll0-Perslan perca-
iiae deep tucked sectional hounoe-
79c-Else,s here Sl.i0-Sateen. deep.
lounce. -lirred and tucked; hnis'led
Nlth small 'uIile
c-Elscr. here Sl.l0-BlacS perca-
ilne: tcry deep sectional houii0e'
hired and Tracked.
BE Elsewhere $50 - Mercerized
>atecH With deep iiounce. tucked
and strapped
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CAMBRIC
UNDERSKIRTS

observation-disclosures, hem
stitched ruff1e.
tucked
ruh1e and blind embroidery
eGGe.
49c-With tucked and en-
broidered ruffle.
SSc-Umbrella-shaped. ruff1e
lace insertion, fancy stitch
ing and lace edge.
64C-U N b la shaped,
flounce. tucks and wide en-
broidery ruffle.
9Sc-Umbrclla shaped, ruffle
tucked, eyelet embroidery
edge on ruffle.
S / .SS-~ Umbrella h a p d.
ruff1e tucked and trimmed
with dainty blind embroi-
derry.
Other Underskirts. ranging up
to s2.6a.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Thousands of Dozens of Finer Qualities at Sale Prices
MOMENTS NIGHT D

WOMEN'S s NIGHT DRESSES
Soft Finish Muslin-round high 20
or square neck, with h. s. tuckS, 40
lace embroidery-value .6-,.--..-.'
Cambria and Nainsook-Dainty Mar
guerite or Hubbard styles, with entire 70
fronts of crossoyer up-and- down 100
lace inserts or round neck with
cmb' y-washabIe rbbon-res- 9S cts....J
Nainsooh Night Dresses-dozens Of
styles some with entire yoke -
OF lace ernb'y medaliions. beading .ID
and ribbon-long short sleeves
reg $1.29 and Sszse, -. '::-.-...-r..-,..-,---..-l
Nafnsoo1 Night Dresses with
French open en1broideries. dainty H.XA
laces. ribbons. &c.-worth 50 ----.-..J
Nainsook Night Dresses-with
bodice OF cnb'd medallions and lace
inserts wide ribbon embroidery 4 OA
al waist. neck and sleeves; also
laces, ribbons. &c.-worth $1.69. -......J
Beautiful Gowns of French Nansook: !
allover enlb'y yoke and short sleeves
French nedalliOns and lace * lis
yoke and sleevcs-or emb'y, lace and
ribbon rosettes-value $40. ...........
DAINTY COMBINATIONS.
Nainsook yoke and skirt with emb'y
and lace and inserting also emb'y "a
meda1ions with lace outIining-widc As%T
ribbon beading-worth 81 60.
Lawn and Nansock-Yose and Skirt
or Drawers OF allover emb'v or lace OS
Inserts and ribbon-reg. s.. I3.. ...........J
Fine Lawn and Nainsook--Princcss
and Emrirc-aIlover trim y0kes of nd
lace and medsllions-usuaIly $50. .....S
PRINCESS SLIPS.
Nainsook-deep yokes with wide }
cniby bandings and Val. lace finish 4
skirt with Ave lace and tucks HUT
ribbon fnisii-res. s.. 2.25....-........- p.
Fine Nansook Princess SIips-yohes
OF fancy lace ribbon run emb'y or
combinations Of lace and emb'y-- * IA
skirts elaborately trim'd with lace,
emb'y and ribbon-reS. S4.GS- ..-.......j
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CORSET COVERS

6Sc-Nainsook, low neck,
two embroidery medallions.
lace insertions, beading, rib
bon, and lace edge
T9c-Nainsook. low neck, one
embroidery insertion, two tor
chon insertions, lace edge
and ribbon.
S9C-Nainsook, low neck.
prettily trimmed with lace
and embroidery insertion,
lace edge. beading and rib
bon.
S9c-Nainsook, low neck,
wide embroidery insertions,
two lace insertions. lace
edge. beading and ribbon.
S9c-Nainsook. low neck,
daintily trimmed with em-
broidery and lace insertions.
ST.. .29-Nainsook. low neck.
two rows fine embroidery in
sertions. Irish lace insertion,
lace edge and ribbon.
Other Corset Covers ranging up
TO S1749
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CHEMISES

24c-Muslin, round neck,
hemstitched cambria rufi1e.
SSc-Cambric. round neck,
embroiderey insertion. bead
ing, ribbon, and embroidery
edge.
S9c-Cambric, open front.
three rows embroidery, in
sertions. tucks and en-
broi6ery edge.
49c-Nainsook, dainty en-
broidery edge, ribbon-run.
69c-Camhric. skirt length,
three lace insertions, bead
ing. ribbon and lace edge
tucked lawn ruff1e at hem.
S9c-Nainsook. skirt-length.
real torchon lace insertion.
lace edge ruffle. with lace
edge.
ST. .29-Crepe Cloth, skirt
length, lace-trimmed.
Other Chemises. ranging up to
S53 20
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
DRY GOODS.
NACT'S BULLETIN
SPECIALS

WHAT ARE THEY? For Your
greater convenience NC are listing
few OF our best not advertised
values on bulletins about the store
and in our show windows Ii will
paw you. to look for them when
vou come to the store.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
WOMEN'S

A9c Elsewhere S5c-Striped percale
strictly tailor-made: pleatcd front;
French back; laundered collar and
cuffs.
s9c Elsewhere slo0-White ma
dras: tailormade; plcatcd 'front.'
French back: also
Percale. tailor-n1adc: front OF McNi-
can drawn work: laundcred collar
99c Elsewhere Sis to $500 Lin
ecric Waists. hvc different styics 10
select from: some trimmed with va
Iencicnnes lace and embroidery
nfI7er@ with crochet yoke.
c9c Flsevi,cr Sis White cotton
,oilc nleated back and front; soft
cuffs. laundcrcd collar
e1c Elsewhere Sl50- Batiste: entire
front Of embroidery insertions ana
frIcks: cluster tuching IN back
tucked sleeves and stock collar
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CAMBRIC DRAWERS
Extra LARGE Sizes

44c-Tucks above scalloped
embroidery ruffie.
Northumberland ruffle,
tucked and hemstitched.
SSc-Tucks and eyelet en-
broidery ruff1e.
TSC-Tucks and wide en-
broiderv Tuf!le.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
DRAWERS

19c-C a m bric c. umbrella
shaped rufile, tucked and
hemstitched.
24c-C a m c, umbrella
shaped founce, hemstitched
tucks.
2Sc-Cambric, tucks and
blind embroidery hounce.
SSc-C m b i c, umbrella
shaped tucks and embroidery
ruffle.
4Sc-Cambric. tucks and
dainty embroidery ruf1ie.
6Sc-Cambric. lawn ruff1e,
tucks, two lace insertions
and lace edge.
7Sc-Nainsook. umbrella
shaped tucks and blind en-
broidery ruffie.
Other Drawers. ranging up tc
S1Q Sn
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
III E a II IN
JANUARY SALE
BEGINS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27
GOODS and PRICES
Are the Kind to Create Enthusiasm at Once
TELEP
Remarkable Values i'm
Underwear
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.


$4,000 THE DOLLAR of
We canb these
dozen Womens ar III
Vert
dozen Women 10
stead of Limits r
ShortUn
of
Worth s. n
OdozenW Women
. Telephone
OdozenW
Regularly r
dozen Women Exr
J*uny39 Int3 MH o
Size Skirts. 4'uo
Esewher Iimi No r
10
Regula =
ldren'sD
.i4
Worth.15 n 5 Telephone
IS
Reuar and .@-I -Iimns o
IA
Regularly imt o
OdozenC Dresses1 6 ~
.o4
esulaiyo oand 1nhts
mt3 No Nai or
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
ITEMS SHIRTS ,st f.

$lse9 MEMS S1.5O and $500
SHIRTS, the product of one OF our
best known manufacturers, brand
familiar to almost every New York
er. Materials include fine cheyiots.
IN plain colors. also neat Madras
fabrics: soft bosoms. French turn
back cuffs; sizes IA to II:
SSc-for MEMS 81 90 SHIRTS. p1eat-
ed and ncgligee, with attached cuffs,
coat style; made of fine percale.
printed III stripes and neat figures
on white grounds
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
January Sale OF
Nottingham
Lace Curtains
A. CnSf
At Manufacturers Cost

pirb+ ont Of their urappinss-never
hefore snown-neweSt deSignS-criSP.
fresh cIean-whitc. ivory and beige, ou'
aiority in white-a purchase made sps-
ciaIIy for this SaIe.....This IS the "as
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
rETTICOATS

SSc-C 3. IN bri C. umbrella
shaped rutfie, pin tucks-
4Sc-Muslin, u m bre a.
shaped lawn ruffie, three
hemstitched tucI1s and en-
broidery ruffie.
S9c-C nj b r i c. umbrella
shaped lawn ruf1ie; tucks:
embroidery edge and dust
ruffle.
S9c-C a IN b + c. umbrella
shaped ruffie, hemstitched
tucks, embroidery insertion.
ruff1e and dust rufile.
7Sc-Cambric tucked. lawn
fiounce, two rows lace inser-
ton, lace edge.
SSc-Cambric, deep f1ounce
of polka-dotted embroideries-
SSc-C a m b r c. umbrella
shaped lawn flounce, tucks,
four lows lace insertions,
lace edge and dust ruffie.
ST .SS-C a IN b r / C, d p
fiounce of embroidery, lace
trimmed dust ruffie.
ST .S9-Cambric. deep Swiss
embroidered aounce and dust
ruffie.
Sc. 40 Cambria deep blind
embroidery. fiounce. embroi-
derry dust ruffe.
ST. .SS-Cambric, deep en-
broidery flounce, wide en-
broidery beading ribbon run,
embroidered dust ruffie.
Other Petticoats. ranging up
to $3.50.
COMBINATIONS
SSc-Nainsook, corset cover
and drawers of all-oyer
embroidery, beading at
waist.
SSc-Nainsook, corset cover
and drawers, trimmed with
scalloped edge.
ST .5S-Nainsook. or
cover and drawers. trimmed
with dotted embroidery-
So. SS-Nainsook, cors t
cover and drawers. prettily
trimmed with lace and en-
brcidcry.
Other Combinations. ranging
up TO SS4. 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Babies Nainsoek Slips,

Babies NainsGDk Slips, %
Also Short Dresses-Nal- -.''-.1
rshop and yoke styles-h- and emh y
short dresses are IN sizes TO MS
Also for January Sale:
Fine Nain.ook slips
vckSs OF pin trcks. lace or emb'y ~
inserts NTH tucks-liso Bishcp
styies-worth -ft -.-.--.------------ }
Extra Fine Nainsook slips
trim d yokes and skirts dainty sly les S9
with handStitching hemstitchinS-
Iaces enlbroi6eries. Sc.-wcrth - -
Christening Sets tDress and Skirt,.
of dainty French Nlinsooks Il )
and lawns. eiaboratsiy trim q With
Iaces AMI enlbroidcries-va Stoo-
Short Nainsook and lawn Dresses
French. woke. Bishop and 40
Russian STYLES -yokes cf lace or .4U
ernty or solid tucks and Ctcer
efrscts-sizes to = yrs.-Tes- 50. --.-J
Very pretty dresses ot Lawn and
Nsiuscok-vol1e. French. Russian
and Princess -vsriously trin'd
with Iacez emily, ribbon. tUcks,
bertEas, &c-sizes to ) US
high and low neck-wCrth S1-2J..---
Extra Fine Charnbray Dresses
Russian Freach and =oke styleS-tan. ~
mink or blue: also Fancy Csinyhams -
sizes TO yrs.-reg- 81 f-33----...-.-J
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
DRY GOODS.
SAVE 1lME

Blue TRANSFER CARD
No need to WAIT for change. All
purchases in one package. Ready
to take when you pay at TRANS
FER DESK.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

s1.z9 Elsewhere s2.o0-Sheer ba-
tistc; hand embroidered yoke edged
with torchon lace insertion; tueks
below yoke and lace; stock collar;
also sheer batistc. with panel ot
hand embroidery; heavy lace lnscr-
tion and fine tucks at sides: lace
trimmed stock collar and cuffs; also
ki,nono stylc. all-oNcr embroidery;
trimmed with heavy lace insertion.
usher waist up to $fI.'o
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

y7 s5144e en1fT 1opTarp1s
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
january Sale of
Household MuslinS
WOMEN'S DRAWERS.

only be
iOn of
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

Other Shirts up to s6.74.
WE MAKE THE VERY FINEST
SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS TO your
measure on the premises. Our
prices afford you the regular Macy
saving: for instance: Silk -and-lincn
Shirts at S994Ielsewherc $1,000 to
$500.
ASc-for MEMS 75c MUSLIN
NIGHT SHIRTS. Full, large body.
surplice neck. trimmed with fast
color braid: sizes IS to 20 inches.
6sc-for MEMS S1OO MUSLIN
NIGHT SHIRTS-Alade i'll our
own custom shirt workrooms on the
premises. plain models with collars
attached. also surplice neck, with
guaranteed fast color trimmings;
sizeS Is TO 20 inches
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

First Floor. Rear.
PIrRF. AIIIINEN TABLE DAN
ASK. made 10 our order by one of
the best Scotch manufacturers, III new
designs;
S2.19 Table Cloths. * y in.
sI.9A Table Cloths. 72x 90 in.
$3.50 Table Cloths, 72xlt)S in.
NAPKINS to Match
81. ~ dozen. size 20 inches
s2.69 dozen. size y inches
AIILINEN DAMASK SA T | \
CLOTHS AND NAPKINS at very
special prices:
$1.79 Table Cloths, 70X 20 in.
$l.9S Table Cloths, 70xlC4 in.
S2.le Table Cloths, 70x SO in.
s.. 50 Table Cloths, 70xl05 in.
Napkins to Match
S1.83 dozen, size 20 inches
SLY dozen, size y inches
oLher Dindsk Sets up to Sosos
plTRF LINEN SATIN DAMASk,
well-finished. choice patterns; oS
inches wide: sold elsewhere at Soc. 6Sc
HEAVY PURE LINEN SCOTCH
DAMASK. y inches wide. our own
Inportation: many attractive patterns
sold elsewhere at LIS yard. eSc
ALI-PURE LINEN HUCk TOW
ELS. soft finish. colored borders. SIZE
20x3o inches; very soft. -ASe
ALI.-PURE LINEN HUCk TOW
ELS. floral border all around; size
20l@X40I, inches. .......... t9i
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
First Showing OF
the New
Wash Dress Fabrics
for 1911

Foreign and American GinghamA
French and American SsheenA
DimitieS. Lawns BatiSte5,
Dress Linens, Galdteas.
Silk and Cotton Novelties.
Voiles, MarquisetteS.
Percales, Madras, ShirtinS9
and other
Cotton Dress Novelties.
As Opening Sp.cials.-
FINE SCOTCH ZEPHYRS-
Scores of newest patterns
Instead of ; 10
% ctS-.--..t
FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-
Springs Choicest colorings-
Worth fTs
III Gus y
SILK MIXED PONGEES-
Shantung weave-ruil line
of day and evening shades
Worth 10
To buv and take a number Oh l,ei"s
AND PAY ALL AT ONCE
tell clerk to mark Shopping card f'usn
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Diamond Mills Sheetines

Fine, perfect, without speck of starch
or stiffening to give false weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Anne Morot exhibits two excellent portraits, one
Of Count Albert de Nun, tingiing with nervous
force and vigor, and one of NJ. Diet, rejecting to
a remarkable degree the character and express
sion of the model. NJ. Leon Bonnats portraits
of Professor Samuel PoZzi, the surgeon and NJ.
IsidOre Leroy are splendid specimens of the
craft of the official portraitist of France They
stand forth, Hfelike and truthful. from their
dusky brown backgrounds, ike pages Of history
VI. Walter Gay again afirrns his substan-
tiai position as the painter Of stately interiors
and OF indoor light and atmosphere by his mas
terful picture Of room in the Chateau of
Courance. NJ Dagnan-BOuveret has two sombre
refined portraits OF ladies. NJ. Francois F1ameng
has two characteristic portraits, radiant with
color and drawn in delicate lines One OF these
is the portrait q Mrs revis and the other of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

works in the salon is the portrait of Nine. Ed
mond Rostand. in a blue dress and blue hat
seated on a straw canopy. holding a tiny toy
bulldog in her right hand. by Mile. Helene Du-
fau. and Also by the same artist. a full length
drawing of Maurice Rostand, the graceful. deli
cate Of the author of ''Cyrano" and Chan
tecler'
FUnion Artistique. popularity known as the
''Epatant," contains about one hundred and
fifty pieces. about a dozen of which are works
Of statuary. The dominant note as usual. is
portraiture. NM. Carolus Duran and Jacques
Blanche are conspicuous by their absence NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
ART IN PARIS.
Notes on Some Current Eghsbi-
tons.
tons.

Paris March e6-
The exhibition OF the International Society Of
Peinture . TFau." which is an outgrowth of
the society Of the "AquarelIistes Francais" con-
tains some bright and pleasing works by CASTOR
La Touche. several strong nude studies by
Lucien Simon. delicious interiors by Walter
Gay. characteristic sketches Of FIVE different
phases OF . Jewish wedding by the venerable
Josef Israels whose hand and eye have lost
none OF their searching penetration: series of
Splendid works by Albert Besnard whose
Sporting Eymphs" are in full luminous fancy
vibrating with joyous life, and a haIf-dozen
brilliant sketches Of the Dolorites drawn with
dizziness and showing most happy treatment of
bright, almost violent, color tones
The Salon OF the Orientalists in the Grand
Palace is characterized by greater sobriety than
heretofore The coIors are screwed down TO
the proper tones and pitch and the outbursts
OF juvenile strident effects Of light and color to
catch the eye or 10 ~epaIer" the bourgeois
absent There Is admirable picture by
Dinet representing a group Of Arabs as they
obtain the first glimpse Of the crescent Of the
new moon announcing the month Of holy fast
the Ramadan- Rochegrosse sends a brilliant
study Of his Algerian garden Paul Buffet
hibits some pleasing views Of Biskra and Batna.
There are good works by Cottet Twill Lauth.
GirardOt and Aublet. Morerod exhibits a series
Of water color drawings of gypsies- Manzana-
Pissaro fills a room with seventy decorative
panels. some Of which are replete with senti-
nent and originality, but such q formidable
array Of Oriental irnpreSsiOnism has almost the
effect Of artistic sunstroke- EdOUard
Doigneau-t1e Oriental Landseer"-sends some
first rate pictures OF Arab horses. De Madrazo
exhibits some interesting artistic impressions Of
India Clary shows a series of sketches made
in Japan De Ia NeziAre sends score Of studies
made in Tonquin. Levy-Dhurmer exhibits an
array OF luminous and ferocious heads Of the
Ouled Nan Arabs.
The members Of the Soci@t6 Moderne, at the
CaIerie Durand- Ruei. open their second annual
salon with considerable success. One finds
charming portraits by Aman-Jean in his hap
piest vein: The Siesta" and Corner Of Park
enable Albert Besnard to display his remark
able virtuosity in portraying the nude; Henri
Norisset's brightly cOlored, vivacious seaside
sketches are fresh and vigorous; Louis Legrands
studies Of fantastic ladies Of smart bohemian
ism are clever and appeal to the fashionable
vogue Of the moment, which may be measured
by the fact that $1,000 each Is the price asked
for these pleasing but perfunctory sketches
Bernard BOutet de MOnveTs studies in England
ronxav the impression Of British neo-classical
open air tea functions at once original, hUmor-
GUS and harmonious One Of the most pleasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Nine soyer. the latter being destined for tho
Feut Palais. NJ Paul Chabas shows a pleasing
portrait of Nine Lavedan, wife of the well
known academician. The salon also contains
some clever landscapes by Bridgman. Aston
hhIght, Nozal and Doigneau. Mr.. Jules Stew
ART exhibits Charming view Of a canal in Ven
Ice painted in delicate silvery srays and pale
browns
NJ. Pierre Prinz ranks among the best Of the
older school of French landscape painters Tho
lifelong friend Of Manet. he shares with that de-
ceased master his vivid sense Of realism and
vivacity or color; but his harmonies of tone
SITTER and more subtle, and he extracts from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

LIE that he depicts far greater treasure Of
poetry. This is clearly demonstrated in the
hfty-odd pastels of still life which NJ Prinz is
now exhibiting at the Georges Petit Gallery. It
rs long since work good n this somewhat
neglected field has been seen in Paris The
fruit and flowers the game. the bowls and
glasses and pots the various simple objects
from whose tints and forms NJ. Prinz obtains
the most brilliant and harmonious effects. are
painted with a refreshing vigor and transpar-
ency. CTP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

h-55-i-r which opens there toward the end OF
this ro--L We reproduce Il as clever and
chr. --'- picturesque composition The artist
Il Introducing The sixteenth century Custom
E9Gse. u.-l lis figure q Fortune on her golden
s.15e --E n skatcting. beyond the city's rich
81 r'-5-rr n 6--es. preserves 2 sufficiently
realistic motive. and n filing the rest II his
scene -..h --zeels studied from ancient draw
i-gs and a-uLlta publications" he is not only
-e-----=iv suggestive but very gayiy decorative
i il pity that u-lr reproduction cannot show
TIE excellence Z his color. z :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

-,,o fy- Al indefinite loan 10 the Fogg Museum
~ Harvard University.
7, rar-7e-ro-a5ion Of the centenary OF the
,,se,ea6eace q the Argentine Republic in
..-,a-io7sI exhibition OF Fine Arts is 70 be held
~ FDenos az-ez opening June 5, 1910 A SINH
Ia exhib.tior- celebrating the hEndredth year
- ChIlia- independence IS also 10 be held in
.s,e CITY Or Santiago. opening September Is.
1910. The United states Of America has &C
re,tel irr-1tio1s 10 Participate in both affairs.
I-f,--,atiar Is 70 Tie conditions under which
ro-ks ~ So entered. prizes and SO or, may
~ of-z51e5 from rza C1-raissioner General ap-
nosr,a6 % Jock after American interests, Mr.
John z z. ---zA- al 10. l20 North Broad street.
PfIlz6tlpE-l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Mr. Charles Ricketts, book Titan is com
ing out in London next week. a summary OF
the tendencies Of the Venetian school and an
essay on Giorgone and his influence are to b,
found at the beginning of the volume 1t is
TO contain reproduction of every picture which,
Mr.. Ricketts, believes to be authentic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

POI -re 1---a- - Venice Sjg-O- GTinHarl,
10 have --c..rzE 81 copy q the poster designed
BY su----5 Sa-4-1e Tor TIE international ex-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-10-22
-zOQfzVC EAST iron 1nEASLlRy

liam Washington. and when he visited Charleston
In the year 1926 he was q guest at the Ancrum
residence. Mrs. Ancrum, the mother Of Mrs.. Ds
wilson. being daughter Of Colonel Warrington
Mrs. Davidson. then child six or eight years
old, remembered the visit perfectly and kept
until she died present which Lafayette had
given to her, the gfandchild Of his old friend and
comrade In arms
There Il no statue of Washington I'm Lafayette
square. though one day there may be- Tor Il Il
said to be possible that Andrew jackson may b
put elsewhere and George Warrington may take
his place. The nearest physical approach, 30 to
speak, that one gets to the first president, in La
fayette square, fs in the White House, which
fronts IT, It may not be generally known that the
White House was completed before Washington