davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

ofiicial records OF congress, Mr.. kerby
has his vindication.
The infant republic Of Portugal has
appropriated a salary OF $4,000 a
month TO ex-King Manuel. II seems
that Manuel Is to be a sort OF king
emeritus. This $4,000 per month will
help to keep up the dignity Of his
office and to pay Gaby and other
ladies who are necessary TO this
dignity.
The incident is respectfully refer
red to Congressman James A. Taw-
ney, who declared on the floor OF the
house the other day that $1,000 a
year Is not sufficient TO enable a
United States circuit court Judge TO
keep up "the dignity OF his office"
Walter Damrosch and l have made
a discovery. We have discovered
Miss Hulda Lashanska, lady who
sings. Mr.. Damrosch came over with
his symphony orchestra last Sunday
night and rendered a very beautiful
concert TO half-empty house. To be
sure, il was a beastly night, but that
was not the entire reason. Washing
ton people don't know a good thing
unsteady, when they hear II, so they
didn't come TO hear.
But we were speaking OF Huida.
Hulda wore a simple little schoolgirl
frock of white with a pink ribbon
around her waist. and her stage man
ners suggested Ethel Barrymore at
II. But we observed a note OF salts
faction in the smile which fingered
on the countenance of Mr.. Damrosch
and we sympathized. Hulda certainly
can sing. Before everybody else
knows IL. we want to go on record and
tell the unknowing and more or less
dull-eared world that Hulda Lashan-
ska has lovely voice, and some day
will no doubt be singing to crowded
houses. And besides, Hulda Is good
TO look upon.
This congress Is rapidly drawing to
a close. Don't wait until the 18th of
February.
II you have kick, kick him now.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
LAMENT OF CARDINAL WOLSEY
BY WILLIAM sHAKsPERE.

Farewell a long farewell, to all my greatness!
This Is the state OF man. today he puts forth
The tender leaves OF hopes; tomorrow blossoms,
And bears his blushng honors thick upon him;
The third day frost, killing frost,
And-whep he thinks, good easy man, full surely
His greatness is aripening nps his root,
And then he falls, do. i have ventura,
Like little wanton boys that swim oil bladders,
This many summers in sea OF glory,
But far beyond my depth; my high-blown pride
At length broke under me, and now has left me,
Weary and old with service, to the mercy
or a rude stream. that must for ever hide me-
Vain pomp and glory OF this world hate ye:
I feel nv heart opened o, how wretched
Ia that poor man that hangs princes fayors!
There is betwixt that smile we would aspire TO-
That sweet aspect OF princes and their ruin,
More pangs and fears than wars or women nave;
And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer-
Never to hope again.
Cromwell did not think to shed tear
In all my mseries; but thou hast forced me,
Out Of the honest truth. to play the woman
Let's dry our eyes: and thus far hear me, CROMWELL
And-when / am forgotten, as shall De-
And sleep in dull cold marble, where no mention
az me more must be heard of-say taught thee;
Say wolsey, that trod the ways OF glory,
And sounded all the depths and shoals OF honor,
Found thee way out OF his wreck, 70 rise In;
A and safe one. though thy master miss IL
Mark but my fall, and that that ruin d me-
cromwell, charge thee, fling away ambition
BY sin fell the angels how can man. then'
The image of his Maker hope to win by 1t!
Love myself last cherish those hearts that hate thee
Corruption wins not more than honesty.
Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace,
To silence envous tongues. BE Just ana rear not'
Let all the ends thou aims at be thy countrys,
Thy Gods truth then, IL thou fall OCromwell
Thou falrst a blessed martyr! Serve the king;
And--prthee. lead me in;
There take an inventory OF all nave,
To the last penny; tits the kings; my robe,
And my integrity to heaven. Is all
I dare now my o Cromwell, Cromwell!
Had | but served my God with half the zeal
I served my king, he would mt In mine age
Have left naked to mine enemics
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
From Another Point of View

Anyhow Ave OF
before No
theeis to the
decided Ito shah agar and
the hug.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

willing. Anyway this treaty was with
France and was largely arranged by
DR.. BENJAMIN Frankiip. the nrst
American minister 20 Paris, and bound
roth nations 10 common cause against
England in case OF war, provision
that Commander Sims of U. 8. 8. Min.
ussota seems to have overlooked
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Gen. cronJe, Famous Soldier, Dead.
KLERKSDORP, Transvaal, Feb. G.
Gen. Pietrus Arnoldus Cronje, hero
Of Majuba Hill, Modder River, Magers-
fontein and Paardeberg, 10 dead. He
died on his old estates, whence he
was taken by the Boer war to spend
dreary exile In St. Helena, to come
70 the United States a broken man OF
70, and TO return, honored and pi als.
ed, to the lands which the British
government restored 20 him.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
Thu Particulars.

eyes," said the clerk, as he dipped
his pen In the ink and prepared to all
out the blank. You name, please7"
Amelia Whippleton."
Nationality"
American"
Married or unmarried"
"Both-twice." Chicago Record
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06


ing to present Gus
toms, was with n
nation with which
II had not had any
trouble. Probably
It's q good thing
for a young nation
to get into prac-
tice making treat
les with Its friends
because It's enc
mies do not feel
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

ranks, taking promotion as II comes.
in the natural course OF events, you'll
regain many lost friends.
Going to bed with an empty storn-
ach will prevent nightmare. Sleeping
on the right side helps.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, all right; but Out Of sight
out of mind"
Don't let trouble trouble you; don't
be grouchy, sad or blue: don't brood
over this LIES ills-worry is thing
that kills.
n the millowner's child sbouId ba
well fed. well clothed and sent To
school. Why not the millworker's
chudI IA
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
A WeIl-pone Job.

lis she well marriedf"
II should say so. She's been trying
for years TO get q divorce and can't"
-Boston Transcript. IN
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
The Initiative.
Record

Tho Initiative.
You want law passed. You get
a small percentage Of people 10 align
a petition. Then all the people vote
on the law--or instruct the legisla-
ture, % congress 10 DO 30. N
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
Monday. February 8.
1911


Of so~sthGs like two millions III. r. s1s
ss ass % s ss
them without suspicion Hn the nsd n1 excite s0 typical
MR." se ss1oH
seem in the least Amons their effects will be
a S ok ss
NJ have left behind them
The day philosophy with
Prov
eonIng for the services Of es o% G 90 s state city and ma.
the s :en Is S s S S r as. Int
S s9sa 50 % 1ss ss
ma. %a" The :s s's' wilt sfs
strenuous %asss and Ia selfish ' to hope foIi
The that securing legislation sso
keep boys gu. of the might w embryo
t. s s.s on sans n T
ze; n
And m.y also set mss aDa' os higher
n . Ss G Which as es
sss ss:s ss,l ;s he
sS s:ss
.ss "a. s., ss:s
ss GA . n ia. % EN-: so9
asss
and n to s a alp sp Rds2s1s
@ from I s.s pa % @ ,.
similar.
be
men toilet suppho
supplied Tor ano
s a light R s sns %
corrected we wrong we would IKE
puph Do
considered
tia .S aaos Svsa
% a ss's
lA---9 roadbed :,
Theseth command the attention OF
rich raw 1t
largely because looks the
I. - :. -.
the
economies ior
big
simposs O
household And yet the usual waste the home e
lively far greater that OF railroad
after things lot nat
arnimi0
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
Cen. cronIe, Famous soldler. Dead,

when he was prattling at the Guild.
ball.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
MOST ANYTHING.
JoebalIey.

JoepaIey.
Senator Bailey OF Texas had prac-
tlcally nothing when he went to the
senate. Now he's the owner OF hun
drods OF fine horses and Is wo tn a
million dollars or more. Where'd he
get it?
The man who cannot take Joke
A fearful bore has grown.
But worse n he who takes your joke
And sells Il as his own.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Feb. s, 177s, the United States OF
America entered into the first treaty.
x.htch Mt accord.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
WHY PAY REMIT

The World To-day offered a prize
for the best article dealing with the
experience of its readers in home
building.
The prize was won by Z. C.
Blomeyer, resident Of charlestown'
Missouri, whose article we would like
to have you read.
Here il is.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
5 An Easy Matter
|or ! Man To Own His
Beme-,WHYPAYRENT
~ Reprint q rIze-vsInnIng Article
On This subJect-Read "; See
How Easy u 10, and
Own YOUR Home.

Easy Missouri whose article we wouid Tx
t YOUR | 20 have you read
--- Her. = is:
7htse month. after we were married housekeeping In
nsmefor which we pa'o ~ pc
oDsr thing live Of slender saw
had FOR furniture; salary was small and house " ~
seemed far noun +.
about eight keeping some
no happened Accidentally learned that our
dod which to build more houses
There must be money made IN sna
s burd the lot was worth
total Of ,7oo landlord borrowing morey .. ss per ee
st letting the Of for lhe more than h'een pc
Int paying u $780, Even after
there decided mat
ns would get Of our We ~ou'd take IN"
Two months later ehsne. reason
kr lot offered u. for ssso
provided that would eight per
interest balance $50 the principal every 81. m0ntnn'
od monthly payments We bought the mouse
As,sr ". had been year our new home
outlay for the had been sse;
for the year. up
- sns repairs to the amour. sss2
III year for the
ssis ss7s and $40 applying on the deo
sinst - al tn Besides we were sns
which thing be taken Into account ~he" e0"
OF ownership
yssr Rome In the smaller
$40 month"; and being
pc landlords profits. we purchased
higher there-psyns
@ with interest at
M This place had been renting fer SIS mont; our expense per
smaller town
this sale bought two lots good 10
zen $780, down the cash wee from the
house !. profit enough
the ct with aeeumuated savings to leave few
this had been when were mar
~ helped looking back ALL am doubtful
hsvee
k Just IKE want IT, mad not had the mortgage On one OF
compelling
life occupied
year which
nent own
thoroughly modern with hardwood foors
nrspIaees running water
profit $500 and since then adjoining
te for $4,000 OF
Plumbers modern
sssaas husky
cs0ss anothc- relapse II worrying for
a debt this kind incentive added
The
fair the entire
ses
the landlord
but his profit be'des The an,ord afford
him ordinary
his investerthe
trouble Incidental to ownership.
Owning saving the sndlo'G
or Keeping up the place 6usoo which dees so
from byirz building growing
th depreciation
r. there . nothing better than going In debt for home
Thor there 70
roof and The qualification Of being able
rss ~" to on hearts every
eenvsnsnes
m property and that day will ethns
- yard hardly bsse than table
rsad-bu IL will be home"
The Times reprints this article from the World To-Day because
e Times stands for Detroit that will be a city of home
The Times if for progress.
wants conditions bettered for the people equality oil
the people; it wants them to be healthy and
For II has been pleading urging arguing
Detroit city Of rent and city Of
Hing, therefore, this newspaper would 70
"a city Of home owning people tends toward progress.
The who looks the of he lives aat
"That NINE all mine" MUST be better fact
His interest in his city is deeper
His love Of state is greater.
His patriotism is the highest.
H likely right when the at stake
THE INTEREST OF THAT HOME
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

Getting above your business II bad,
both~ for you and the business.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06
A tiny little woman

A tiny little woman
Rules the biggest. strongest man;
She bulldoses and bosses him
Explain Il II you can.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

II you'll frankly Join the national
progressives. 7. R., and march In the
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

oficial records OF congress, Mr.. Kerby
has his vindication.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-06

This congress Is rapidly drawing to
a close. Don't wait until the 18th of
February.
II you have a kick, kick him now.
Sincerely, RATH.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

cross-examlned the little fellow and
found out that every other day since
the accident he had suffered from se-
we're headaches, and that some days the
headaches were so bad that they had
prevented him from going to school.
You haven't got a headache to-day.
have your asked Mr.. Wing.
n SIR was the reply. but I had
one yesterday"
Have one the day before7"
n sir. but the day before that my
head ached very badly was the
answer.
Then you mean 10 tell the Jury that
your head only aches on alternate
days?"
Alternate days was q little too
much for the twelve-year-old, and
noticing his puzzled look, Mr.. wing
said very kindly:
II mean you only have these head
aches every other day7'
Yes sir; that Is what I mean Some
times my head oegins 20 ache at IL
o'clock and sometimes Just tefore din
ner."
Your head aches when you are hun
gry?' suggested the lawyer.
Yes, SIR" replied the boy.
Alexander Karin is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
WANTS $4,000
FOR HIS HEADACHES

Oar A. Linden. a twelve-year-old boy.
Is suing the New York Transportation
through his father as
guardian ad Item for $1,000 damages
for being knocked down and injured by
a vehicle owned by the defendant COM
pany. The accident occurred on East
Thirty-third street between Second and
Third avenues on May %. 1909, and tho
boy claims that he was so severely
injured that his head has troubled him
ever since.
lie went on the stand before Justice
Page and n jury In Trial Term. Part II.
OF the Supreme Court to-day. and said
that he was crossing the street when
the motor vehicle came along at a high
rate of speed and knocked him down.
A.. X. King. counsel for the defendant,
The evening world., 1911-06-07
DROPS DEAL ON STREET.
Nathaniel Tucker Of East Oranre
Had Much Wealth In Pockets,

4 well dressed man who died suddenly
at the foot OF Whitehall street shortly
before noon to-day was soon after
identified by Thomas Howell of Good
Ground, l.. l.. as Nathaniel Tucker, a
retired business la OF East Orange,
y. j. The dead mar has a son who Is
u surgeon at Roosevelt Hospital.
On his person were found wallets
containing a bank book Of the Com
mercial Trust Company, a check on the
National City Sank for s3,li5, a draft
on Shanghai and Hongkong for $1,000,
so In gold and So, II in bills and change.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Tho Kind You Have ALWAYS Bought.

p mis- Is the caution applied to the public announcement Of Castoria that
has been manufactured under the supervision Of Chas. II. Fletcher for
ove 80 years-the genuine Castoia. We respectfully call the attention
Of fathers and mothers when purchasing Casora to see that the wrapper bears
his signature In black. When the wrapper Is removed the same signature ID
pears o. both sides Of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castora for
their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfehs and
limitations, but our present duty is to call the attention OF the younger gener-
to the great danger OF introducing into their families spurious medicines.
II is to be regretted that there ar people who arc now engaged in tho
nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, Dr. what
should more properly be termed counterfets, for medicinal preparations not
only for adults, but worse yet, for chldrens medicines. 1t therefore devoves
on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults q do
that for themselves, but the child has to rely on -
the mothers watchfulne#.
Genuine Csstoris always bears the Signature
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Misses Wash Dresses

Misses Wash Dresses 3.75
Instead Of $5.9S-June Sale.
biack"snd-vhitc or olo trimmed
with mercerized poplin In self color
or contrasts-some with black or coral
c:.mbipstion-,lI have coI'ss. or ySss,
%cs@@iIs. iS and Is ~. ~
White Lawn Waists LIS
Instead Of $l.76-June Sale.
medailions With val. and CIuny lace
high or low neck-all sizes.
Boys Straw Hats "a
Navy. white and mixed s~traws-Tcddy
or Jack Tar styles.
Boys NcgIlgee Shirts T4i
Value .69oJune Sale. .....
r riS.;.n and and Di1s snsy Nj Ms slH: c saa f.y:
cales--l2 to IL neck.
Boys BIouses IA
Value .29--June Sale. .....
Madras Ind Percales-all white Or
fancy figured andstriped - milit4y
band or collar to Is yesra+
Women's 55 Sas.l, Slippers az
Regularly .6O-June Sale...
Tinscl cmb'y and silk pompon-su COL
ors-all sizes.
Babies TsI.: Shoes so
500 quality-June Sale....
Button--no heels or nrst hesis-hArd
soles-sizes 2 to a.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Women's Corsets

Women's Cor sets Il On
We're $2.25to SO. 50-JuneSale -
Well known mskes-lons and msdiunr
coutii and batiste-sizes Is to 30.
Women's Fancy Cersets n.7s
Regularly $3.50 and $3.50
HiGh-ciAss models Of cmb'd coutflE
prcttily trim'd and hnished-is to 10
Girls Milan Hats OK
Regularly Sl.A9-June Sale.
Fine. soft quslity-whits and burnt
natticst new mushroom shspsA
Rose Clusters az
Worth .69-June Sale. ......
June and Jack roses with foliage -
~moss-pink. white rose and tee.
T~sffetine P~etticoats ~
s Eissnal: :as : ;ss~!qas ssl; I'd .l,....
hounces-sli lengthaL
Mems Fine Palamas l1.t0
Values to 81. 76-June Sale. :.
Excellent quality Pcrcales and d1k
military or low neck-siii frogs.
Boys Wash Suits v.es
Value $l.29-June Sale. ...
Russian and s.ilor-2h 70 10 IT.
mile ; Gy " ssiicr c SHlHr' and sn sol,. ,isses-
braid trim or emblems.
Babies Long Goats Yam
Worth 49, 8-June Sale. ..
Fine white batiste and .cashmeec
six brsids or lace Inserts and sdsa.
Babies Lawn Caps IA
Usually .39-June Sale. j.
Pretty styles. tucks and embroidery.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
JUNE SALE SPECIALS
for To- MoroU!

Only indicative of Sale" Opportunities. A visit will q
dozens of others-equany great.
No Mall or Telephone Orders
The evening world., 1911-06-07

] Dainty floral and figured AwnA
SECTIONS:
RAMIE LINEN suITs-white and 10
natural-knee plested model and
plain short coat-good value
at sl3. 0O-Special 0.0E
other Linen Suits 3.e8 TO 1869
NATURAL LINEN DUST COATS
ioo-e and semi- nttcd-all Sizes
Other Linen Dust Goats 1 90 to 500
LONG MoHAIR COATs-black. W
and gray-semi-htted and loose -
plain or with satin trimmed collars-
d s,a'; MossIf c saa - SOC to iY:.SB
LONG GOLD CLOTH COATS SENT
dtted-sailor or deep shawl collar
black satin or colored satin inlays-
rich bu~tton:-sis. 90 vs!uss.....13.Q8
Other Gold Cloth Goats zoe 70 1903
Gold Goth IN . superior hind q pn0Dc
heavier and does not vrsnhie
CONVERTIBLE SATIN COATS
black, with colored satin rcverse-
so finished that either side maj b.
worn outward. ................1os06
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Sight Seeing Yachts

Hslcyon and Obseyation every day irom Battery
Pier p:,, soa,e Fs,y. a 70 80 4; y and !; go
The evening world., 1911-06-07
NloHTSTickS AND REvoLvERs
WIN BATTLE WITH CREW.

There was a brisk fight. nightstl,ks
against knives, as the six men boarded
the vessel and drove the infucia,ed
down the companionwtys.
Below In their quarters. they made a
hard fight. But the four drawn re.
volvers cowed them. while Norwood ana
Murphy were picking out Mok YIng.
lung Cow and Wou Cow. all fremrn
These three fought desperately against
arrest. After they had been dislrmed.
knocked down with clubs and hanl-
cuned. they still struggled. The ds.ec-
tives and the Customs men drayssi
them up the narrow ladder. feet first,
and carried them bodily to wher a pa
troll wagon waited.
After a night In the cells, the three
were arraigned to-day before United
States Commissioners Morle on a charge
OF attempted assault upon officers OF
the law. for which each of them NAV
get ten years In prison. The Commits
sio ner held them for trial.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
FORTY CANS OF OPIUM. THEN
KNIVES AND CLUBS FLOURISH.

But nothing happened until Murphy
turned out a curiously bulky roll Of
beading. He undid a wadded Quilt and
there were forty cans OF opium. soma
Jumps OF raw opium and n supply OF
new pipes and other paraphernalia for
smoking the drug. the whole being val
hed at about $1,000. Al the sight OF their
treasur cache in the hands of the in
vaders the Cinnamon went into a chat
tering. shrieking rage. They tumble
down the hatch and swarmed in from
all parts Of the ship with knives out
and clubs raised.
Murphy was the only man OF the three
VINO had q revolver. Al the sight of the
drawn weapon the yellow crew gave
a Rtte and the three white men backed
out and up the deck, carrying the con-
1scated spoils with them.
The captain was watching the row
from a safe place aft. Deputy Nor
WOO asked his aid and that of his
mates In arresting certain of the China
men, but the skipper. knowing how a
cornered coolie will fight. only shook
his head and allowed 1t was no fuss OF
his.
SO. pursued by flying missiles and
Cantonese curses. the customs men bus
tied ashore. and while two OF them
stood guard on the pier to see that none
OF the Cinnamon escaped. the third
our the nearest telephone station and
called up Brooklyn Police Headquarters
ana asked for reinforcements. Detec-
tives Dittman. Busby and Grattiano
answered.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

LINGERIE DRESSES, with
insertions Of real lace and dainty
embroidery. Formerly $500.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

LINEN BUSTERS, suitable
for motor or street wear. For
merly $500.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

TUB DRESSES. lace trim
med. Formerly $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
OPIUM SMUCCLERS
IN FIERCE BATTLE
ON SHIP IN DOCK
Entire Chinese Crew Set Upon
Three Customs Raiders With
Knives and Clubs.
FIGHT POLICE RESERVES.
Revolvers and Nightsticks Win
Desperate Struggle in
Vessels Hold.
POLICE

Lying at the foot Of Forty-nfth street.
brooklyn. IL the British steamer Ror-
s~fo. q big. high-sided iron tramp
which piles between the Bush docks
and the East Indies. All her crew,
except the officers. are Cinnamon, SQUAT
yellow coolies OF the Cantonese type.
The Roseric has been In port a couple
OF weeks taking or a cargo and booked
10 sail for Singapore and Hong Kong
next Saturday. Somehow word got
around that the yeilow-faced Hremen
and coal passers were smuggling con-
trabands ashore. and last night. about
. o'clock. Deputy Collector Ed. r. Nor
wood. with Customs Inspectors Elmer
]. LOWS and Thomas J. Murphy. de-
scsnded upon the ship TO make n
search.
The captain showed them the way
forward. They descended Into a close
packed forecastle. full of strange ORR
eaal smells. and began rummaging
through hunks and chests. From all
about. the silent, sullen Cinnamon
watched them l~oweringly.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

EMBROIDERED LINEN
DRESSES, natural and colors,
heavily embroidered in white or
colors; value $1,000.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

wOMEN's TAILORED SUITS Of French
and Mems Wear Scrges. nne
worstcds. shepherd Checks and .
few ~satin-black and coiors-
In perfect condition.
but broken lots-wcre els.pS 20 Sal :os
now .............13.08 TO 24.08
woMEN's DRESSES Of satin Foulard
and Plain Messaline-braided. trimmed
and with bordsrs--beautiful contrast
efYects-plain and fancy colors-
few black-made 10 soil
at 500 .OO-speciAl. ....... 1903
Satin and Satin FOulard Dresses
ono of the finest stocks In tho
country end absolutely the nnest
values. 7.00 TO 32.00
WHITE DRESSES of Batiste.
MarQuisette and Net
embroidered silk chiffon. otc.-
great variety Of exquisite models.
1898 TO 20.00
NATURAL LINEN sUITs--skirt has
panel front and back-natty short
coats--man tailored-all slice
vaiue SS.VS QUO
The evening world., 1911-06-07

LINGERIE WAISTS, elabor-
ately embroidered and lace trim
med. Formerly up to $500.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

GENUINE IRISH LINEN
SUITS, hand tailored Formerly
$1,000.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

LINGERIE WAISTS, colored,
embroidered, lace trimmed. For
merly up to $500.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

SILK FOULARD AND MES
SALINE DRESSES. Formerly
$1,000.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

TAILORED SUITS, serges
and fancy weaves. Formerly $40
to $50.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

MOTOR AND POLO COATS
also a few serge coats. Formerly
SIS to $50.