davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

SPORT ATTRACTS
City Breathing Spots Crowded
all Day by Child
rem

1t was with weary footsteps but
smiling countenances that the hun
dreds of children turned homeward
from their first days play in the var
ious Fairgrounds Of the city yester-
day, delighted with the opening days
program.
The grounds were crowded all day
Notwithstanding the warm weather
Some idea OF how the children ap-
preciate a Fairgrounds was shown at
the grounds for colored kiddies at
Sixteenth and French streets where
over 200 children assembled during
the day for fun.
At the grounds workmen were busy
erecting a sand shed and il is intend
ed that one end Of this shall be used
as a resting place. There is no water
there at present but a pipe will be
laid shortly. During the afternoon a
large number of children Joined the
various classes and it is hoped to start
the classes in raffia work and sewing
soon. The manual training work will
also be started.
This morning the grounds for Ital-
ians at No. IL school, Ninth and Scott
streets were opened and the attend
ance was large. These grounds will
not be operated during the eight
weeks of the season, unless money for
the purpose is available
At the Mundy Fairgrounds, Third
and French streets, the smaller chill
dren gathered in the sand pile under
the shade of a walnut tree and Miss
Elizabeth Talley, the supervisor ex-
planned the manufacturing Of stock
ings to them. The tots enjoyed their
practical lesson in natural history.
During the day the various parks
were visited by Miss Jennie NJ. Wea-
yer the supervisor and Edward r.
Mack, Park Superintendent, and they
were impressed with the work and the
attendance. This was especially true
at the grounds, Conrad and Jackson
streets, which were opened for the
first time yesterday. Over 800 chill
dren we're in attendance.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
STOVE CASE IN
HOT DAY COURT

CONTINUED from First Page)
ror. She did agree to buy the range
for $15, but did not know of the con-
dition Of 1t at the time.
Mrs. Lyman denied that she took
hold of Mr. Dure when he took hold
of the stove pipe.
Dorothy Worthington, who lives
with Mrs. Lyman, said she was pres
ent when the stove was taken by Mr..
Dure. She said that Mrs. Lyman
ordered him out and that he took her
by the arm and jerked her away. The
witness said she worked there, but
her home was in Philadelphia. She
did not see Mrs. Lyman take hold Of
Mr.. Dure, she said
Evelyn Worthington testified that
she saw Oure push Mrs. Lyman five
OF si'a feet away from the stove but
did not see Mrs. Lyman put her hands
on him.
Denied the Assault.
Frank S. Dure testified that he had
the right Of disposal Of certain per-
sonal effects in the house. He had
eHS ohNhoA iN9 II olA ulb olcltl " uAb-
pose Of this property, he said. He
said that Mrs. Lyman bought the
stove and promised to pay SIS for it.
This he said was in December.
He testified he went to see her. It
being near Christmas, he said he let
the matter drop for awhile.
After using the stove some time
and not having made any payment
upon 1t, he said, she told him she did
not want it and told him the day
before to get it. When he took Mr..
Robelen and his men with him and
went to get the stove, Mrs. Lyman
told him she could not let him take
it, he testified.
He said he was taking down the
stovepipe when she took hold of his
coat and pulled him back. To keel
from falling he said he jumped back
wards and in doing so jumped or fel
against Mrs. Lyman, but he did no
take hold of her arm and push hei
away.
He also said that Mrs. Lyman push
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
WILL AVOID
BANK LAWS
New Concern Will Come Near
Being a Real Money
Trust
BACKED BY THE GREAT
STANDARD OIL INTERESTS
Ry The united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. July Handicapped
by the national banking laws, which
limit the activities of national banks
and prohibit the making Of certain
classes Of investments. the directors
of the National City Bank. the famous
Standard Old financial Gibraltar, are
going into business for themselves 70
skim the cream off the business Of
the country.
Wall Street today cleared up the
mystery surrounding the recently or
ganized ten million dollar National
City Company. II will, we'll posted
financiers declare, occupy a distinct
field I'm the world OF finance" and
viii come closer to becoming a real
money trust" than anything pre-
viously conceived by the big interests.
The national banking laws and The
courts Of the country, generally have
ruled against operations In miscellan-
eous stocks by national banks and
they have ruled specifically against
the acquisition and holding by one
national bank Of stock in another na-
tionai Dank
To get around this the National City
Company has been organized. II Is
TO be under the absolute and perpet-
ual control of three trustees who must
be officers or directors, OF the National
City Bank The present trustees are
James Stillman, chairman of the Ma
tional City Board Frank A. Wander
lip, its president, and Stephen S. Pal
mer, a director The new concern
will Immediately take over a good
part Of the bank stocks now held by
the National City and much of its
bonds and stock These can then be
manipulated and dealt in when he
market is favorable without any
awkward interference" by the ma
tional banking officials.
The chief field OF the new concern
will be financing new enterprises and
extending aid to those already or
ganized
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-FEED.--
Car lots. winter bran, in bulk, per
ton, $2s.00a2s.0o: spring bran, in 100
pound sacks. per ton, S23.0 .00a23.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAW.-Timo-
thy Hay-No large bales, $24.50a
$500: No j, small bales. $2450a25.C0.
Clover-mixed Hay-No. 1, $19a20; No.
2, S16.00a17.00. Straw-No. 1 straight
rye. S12.00a1250.
WHEAT--No. red, afloat, at sc 1-2
as7 1-2c. Car lots, in export elevator
No. red. 90a9lc.; steamer, No ?,
S7aSSc. No 8 red. S7aSSc.
CORN--Car lots for local trade
No. yellow, 90 1-2a70c.; steamer No.
yellow. 6S 1-2a69c. No. 3 yellow,
81 1-2a6Sc.
0ATS-No. white, 81 1-2a52c.;
standard white. SO 1-2a51c. No. 3
white, as l-2a50c. rejected white, 47a
4Sc
FLoUR-winter, clear, ss.4oas.so,
do straight, $375a4.00; do patent,
S415a4.65; Kansas straight, sacks,
S400a4S5; spring clear, $S.S5a4.2O.
BUTTER. ~ Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy. 26c.: do do choice,
Csc; frsts. 22a23c.; seconds, 20a2lc.
nearby prints, extra, Csc; do extra
firsts, &c; iirsts. 24a26c.
EGGS Standard crate, containing
thirty dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts, IN free cases,
$5.55. at mark, nearby good current
receipts. in free cases. $50, at mark;
Western firsts. in free. cases, S5.40.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET-
ABLES. Peaches, George. per 6-bas-
ket carrier-Carmen, S2.25a275 Gov
ernor Hogs, S225a2.75; Georgia
Belle. S2.50a3.00
LIVE POULTRY Fowls, as to size
and quality, IA 1-2a15c; old roosters,
10a10 lie; spring chickens. broilers,
uniform sizes, weighing S-4a2 pounds
apiece. plump, per pound, 25a26c,
spring chickens, broilers, smaller
sizes. 21a24c duck. old, 12a1Sc; do
young, 14a15c; geese 10a11c; pigeons,
old per pair, 25aS0c; do young per
pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS


. NEW Winthrop Scarrett,
wealthy auto and balloon patron,
is going to make England his fu-
ture home, as this country docs
no appreciate Roosevelt"
ASBURY PARK, N. J.--Dr. A. e.
Ballard astonished his tabernacle
audience by declaring there was
no harm in the moderate use of
liquor and tobacco.
NEW YORK-Ice cream manu-
facturers have been unable to keep
up with the local demand during
the hot wave.
C1NCINNATI-Ho Horace Taft,
brother Of the President and of
Charles p, says Charlie looked
foolish in his coronation rig of
knee breeches."
ALBANY-Not a single case Of
Fourth of July tetanus has been
reported to the State Department
of Health, a new record
VIENNA-Charles r. Crane, a
Chicago manufacturing million
aire. and once near minister to
China, has contributed 100000.
= according to report here, to re-
. lieye the condition OF the Alban-
. ians.
\" ATLANTA, Ga.-The negro di-
. rectors Of Clark University say
" they will resign If President Idle
. man continues to supplant negro
> teachers with whites.
= BERLIN-The Kaiser made ]. P.
. Morgan "a member at sight" of
the Imperial Yacht Club, ignoring
y the customary regulations and the
= other members had to stand for IT,
. WINSTED. Gonna local
= chicken farmer lost a good layer
. today when the hen pecked at a
> large torpedo that failed to ex-
. plode Fourth of July.
- CHICAGO-To prove the ef-
I" ficiency Of the modern electric
. roads Prof. John b. Baggett.
- leaves Monday for Boston. With
- the exception Of a few miles, the
= entire trip will be made on inter-
. urban electric cars.
10 ANTIOCH, nls.-Willies Dunt,
aged 5, with a mania for drinking
from strange bottles, emptied a
bottle of whiskey he found IN his
fathers home. The whiskey and
the heat killed the child.
CHICAGO-Complete safe and
sane" Fourth figures show that
80 we're killed and 1 1858 injured in
the entire country. This Is much
less than half the number Of
deaths and accidents of 1910
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

ed Mr.. Robelen to the door of the,
kitchen. Mr. Dure said he used no
violence.
Miss Mary Dure, sister of Frank S..
Dure. testified that her brother had
charge Of all things pertaining to
household goods in the house in which
Mrs. Lyman resided, which belonged to
the Dure estate. She said that her sis
ters met and gave Mr. Dure the right
to dispose of the articles
William G. Robelen testified that he
went with Mr.. Dure on the occasion of
the alleged assault. He had been or
dered there to do work before at the
same house. He went there, he said,
at the request of Mr. Dure. He saw
Mrs. Lyman take hold Of Mr.. Dure, he
testified. She grabbed him by the coat
and pulled him backwards, he said,
and in falling Mr.. Dure fell against
her Mr.. Robelen said that Mrs Ly-
nam ordered them out and also caught
him by the arm
Frank McElwee, a plumber, en-
ployed by Mr.. Robelen, testified that
ne went to assist in taking down the
stove. He heard Mrs. Lyman refuse
to allow Mr.. Dure to take the stove.
She met them at the kitchen door and
told them not to come in. The wit
ness said that they went in at the
order of Mr.. Dure.
Ross Robinson, Of the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
testified that Mrs. Lyman had onco
agreed to take the stove at SIS, and
later refused to take it, but had made
an offer of $40 for it. After the
trouble with Mr.. Dure, the witness
said, that Mrs. Lyman called and ask
ed him to take the stove away He
sent a plumber and she again refused
to allow the stove to be taken out
At this juncture Judge Cochran said
that he did not think there was any
thing in the assault case, but he did
think that the case of trespass should
be held After hearing arguments on
both sides, Judge Cochran fined Mr.
] Robelen 81 and costs. The case
against Mr.. Dure was dismissed
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
EMERSON WEEDS AGAIN.
First Wife Recently Got Divorce With
$4,000 Yearly AlimOny.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y. July e.
Friends of Captain Isaac E. Emer-
son, the millionaire medicine manu-
facturer OF Baltimore and his bride,
formerly Mrs Anna Preston McCor-
mack, Of Irvington, refused today to
state who married the couple. The
ceremony, it is understood. took place
on board Of Captain Emerson's brig,
Margaret, of Irvington yesterday af-
ternoon. The Margaret is today re-
ported cruising off the Long Island
coast. The captain and the new Mrs.
Emerson have booked passage on the
steamer Amerika for July Is and will
spend the remainder of the summer
motoring in Switzerland.
Captain Emersons first wife. re-
Gently secured a divorce and alimony
of S2S.00O a year from him in Balti-
more
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
AMPLY REPAID.

There are stories which will stand
4esuscitation and there are stories
which will not Personally, always
liked this one Of Frank Fogarty's:
A man was walking along the road
with a dog and gun, and an auto
mobile came along and killed the dog.
rhe owner Of the automobile gave
the owner Of the dog IS for the loss
OF the dog and then asked:
Where we're you going with the
dog and gum"
Down 10 the woods to shoot the
dog the man answered.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

The baby across the car aisle caught
sight Of the bibulous individual oppo-
site and let out a shrill yell of alarm
The bibulous person leaned for
ward.
Baby attendin' college, ma'am?" he
asked.
mo, sir" the mother sharply re-
piled, and the baby yelled again.
"Thass YER funny" said the ine-
briated one There's cert'nly some
class to that yell.
Then he gave the child an trocious
wink and fell asleep. Plain
Dealer.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. July g.
Lord Strathcona's resignation of the
post Of Canadian high commissioner
in London opens a wide field of specu-
lation as to his successor and may
usher in the series of cabinet changes
long looked for. A well defined
understanding exists in liberal circles
that Sir Frederick Borden, Dominion
minister OF militia, will succeed Lord
Strathcona and will himself be sue
ceeded as minister of Militia by Mr..
E. M. Macdonald, NJ p. for Pictou,
one Of the aggressive young members
of the government following in OF
tawa. Sir Frederick represents a
Nova Scotia constituency and has the
means to sustain the post, which car
ries a salary too small for its social
obligations He is familiar with
British affairs, having represented his
country at several imperial confer
ences
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
DEATHS
- >------~---~---~-~-~~.--~-
Clark W. Lodge.
Esther W. Bringhurst.
Joseph L. Beddiss.
Anton Gross.
Joanna T. Meany.
Byron g. II. Widdekinl
TrrffhnT...t... &c..
DEATHS


Byron G. II. Widdekind.
Wilhelmino CERES
GERRES-In this city, on the 5th inst 1911,
Wilhelmine, widow Of Casper Gerres.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services from her late resi-
dence No. 228 N. Franklin street. Sun.
day afternoon az o'clock Interment al
Silverhrook cemetery.
MEANY-In this city. on the 9th inst,
1911, Joanna T., daughter Of the late
Michael and Margaret Meany.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence No.
7Os n. Jackson street, on Saturday morn
ing az o'clock. Requiem mass at St.
Paul's Church. lnterment at the Cathedral
wTDDEKIND-In this city. on July S, 1911,
Byron George Harlan Widdekind, aged 10
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF ms
parents. No. 621 East Twenty second street,
on Friday afternoon az 2.3o O'Clock. Inter
ment Rivervew cemetery.
GROss-In this city, on July 4th' 1911
Relatives, friends and St. Benedcta Un.
terstnetzings Ferein and Deutscher q. q.
Verein. No. / are invited 70 attend the
funeral from the residence Of his son-in-law
Robert M. Hayes. No. 1901 North Jackson
St.. on Friday morning, July 4 at . o CLOCK.
High Mass az Sacred Heart X. g. Nhurch
az 80 a. m Interment Philadelphia, Pa
BEDDIss-In this city. on July 4, 1911,
Joseph L. Beddis, aged 46 years.
Relatives friends and Bricklayers' Union
Of Delaware are invited 20 attend the fun
eral services at his late residence No. 212
Fifth avenue, on Friday AFTERNOON, July Z,
at 2 clock. Interment Mt. Salem ceme-
terry.
BRINGHuRsT-In this city, on July 5th,
1911. Esther W, widow Of John r. Bring
hurst.
The hineral services at her late resi-
dence sos Franklin street, Sixth Day, Sew.
enth Month Seventh. 430 p. m. 1ntermeni
/ private Omit flowers.
| LODGE-At Holly Oak Del. July s. 1911
Clark ". Lodge. in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
/ tend the funeral services az his late resi-.
dence, Holly Oak, Del, on Friday. july
/ 7th az / o'clock p. m, sharp. Intermeni
at Newark Union cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
MAsONS CELEBRATE.

The Rev. Albert Price, pastor Of
st. Pauls A. U. NJ. E. Church. deliver
ed the principal address at the Fourth
Of July celebration, held by Rising
Sun Lodge, No. 22. A F. and A. NJ,
in the grove Of the Colored NJ e.
Church at Middletown on Tuesday
There were delegations present from
New Castle and this city. Proceed
ing the celebration there was a street
parade.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
Mr.. MONTGOMERY ON man.

c. X. Montgomery. Of the NJ. Me-
gary and Son Company left today for
his semi-annual trip to the West,
where he will see the furniture manu-
facturers Of Chicago and Grand Rap
ids. He expects to be gone about ten
days during which time he will make
extensive purchases.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
ENTERTAIN -Ar CEnARs-

Mr.. and Mrs c. Candy Hopkins, Of
the Cedars, last evening had the fol-
lowing West Grove. Pa, friends as
their guests: Representative and
Mrs. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Lukens, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Heald,
the Misses Johanna and Mary Cav
throp.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
cAusE on MAINE EXPLOSION.
Raising Of the Wreck WIN Not Clear
the Mystery.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The cause
of the explosion of the magazines Of
the IT, S. Battleship Maine while in
Havana Harbor in 1898, will always
remain a secret according to the dec
laration here today Of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Bixbee, chief of engineers, u. S.
A., who has just returned from in
specting the work of raising the
wreck
General Bixbee, after examination Of
the torn and twisted hull, does not
differ with the naval court of inquiry,
which held that the Maine was de-
stroyed by an interior explosion in
the forward magazines This explosion,
said the court. was believed due to the
explosion Of a torpedo or submarine
mine outside the vessel
General Bixbee said the condition OF
the wreck will prevent the discovery
of the primary cause of the explosion
IF it was caused by a torpedo or mine
from without the fact will never be
established" he asserted.
Plant, Both and Washington Sts.. sells
81 To-. q
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
TOWN MEETING
AT NEW CASTLE

Mayor Richard S. Rodney. Of New
Castle, has issued a call for a citizens
meeting in the Town Hall there tomor-
SOW evening at s o'clock At the gath
ering the Council committee on water
and electric lighting will make their
report.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
TO PLAY CARDS AS
HOSPITAL BENEFIT

The entertainment committee of the
senior board Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital will give a card party at the
home of Samuel N. Trump, Silverside,
on Saturday, July 8, from 3 until 6
o'clock. No tickets will be issued.
500 and bridge whist will be played,
but a charge Of so cents for each
person will be asked.
Trains leave B. and o. station, Del
aware avenue, at o'clock, returning
leave Silverside at 5.34, 6 and p. N.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. July 6-The interna-
tional stocks showed the most pro-
nounced strength at the opening Of
the stock market today. Union Paci-
fc advanced T 1-2 and gains Of more
than a point were established in
Reading, Lehigh Valley, Atchison, St
Paul. and other important railroads
Great Northern Preferred rose
points. The tone was strong through
out the list.
II o'clock-The market continued
strong throughout the first hour.
Government AS declined IA; other
bonds strong.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
on VISIT HERE.

Miss Ollie Hurley, of Georgetown,
is the guest Of Miss Gladys Hudson,
No. 419 North Jackson street. She
viii spend the month Of July with Miss
Hudson.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
MARKFT OUOTATTONS.

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey &
Co, bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S4S
Market st.
Las p. m. Quotations.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
OBITUARY

Clark W. Lodge, who died at his
residence at Holly Oak yesterday, Will
be buried from his late home tomor-
row afternoon with interment In
Newark Union cemetery. Mr.. Lodge
was rs years old.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
GIYFN LINEN sHOWER.

A linen shower was given TO Miss
Gladys McElwee at the home of Mrs.
Harry Pierson, of Marshallton, last
night. Covers We're laid for twenty
Miss McElwee viii leave shortly for
Joplin, Mo.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
HOME FROM SEASHORE.

The Misses Rose and Agnes Feeney
and Miss Anna Healy have returned
home from Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
Mr.. IFWIS RFCOvFRINC

Election Commissioner J. H. Lewis,
who went under an operation some
weeks ago, is getting along nicely.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

The best Ice Cream in the city is
.Coxes. 4th and Adams Sts A phone
order brings it to your door. D. & A.
736-A, PAPA
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
y n Iackev and 90. saw

while the crop situation is still
precarious, we incline to the belief
that these drives should be utilized TO
purchase the better class of stock, and
we especially favor the railroad IS
sues"
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

Martins Dutch Kitchen at Brandy
wine Springs sells Coxes Ice cream
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

Everybody eats Coxes' Ice Cream,
Fourth and Adams SITS. D. & A. phones
736-A, 242-A.*
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

The services over the late Anton
Gross, who died on Tuesday last, will
be held from the residence Of mis-
son-in-law, Robert NJ Hayes, No
1901 Jackson street, tomorrow even
ing. High mass will be said at Sacred
Heart Church and interment made in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

c. I. Hudson and co. say
I'VE do not expect much feature to-
day. but we look for sinking spells
now and then. Buy only al such times. "
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

Cohen at n f. Cor. Of 2nd and JET
ferson sts., sells Coxes' Ice Cream
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
,--->--->~~~-~-~--~~-~~-~-
IHT TANTED-GIRL TO DO HOUsEWORK
w and take care Of children. Apply s36
Market St., down stairs. iy6-2t
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

The funeral of Mrs. Hattie H. Rus
sum, wife Of John W. Russum, will
take place from the home of Mrs.
Stockton, No 9 West Eleventh street,
at 8 o'clock this evening. Interment
will be made on Saturday morning at
Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

The funeral of Joseph L. Beddis,
aged 46 years, who died on Tuesday,
will be held from his late home, No.
212 Fifth avenue, tomorrow after
noon. Interment vii be made in Mt.
Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

Plant, Both and Washington sts., sells
Coxes' Ice Cream
Evening journal., 1911-07-06
Al FRESHIE.

Dickey at Delaware City. sells coxes
Ice Cream
Evening journal., 1911-07-06

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
White Fabrics

Of the white goods aisle will be one Of the main
you Will find all the fabrics so
go with embroderes in the making of dainty
lngerieau priced that the savings will practically
for the trimmings.
81ac White India Linon n....................4 .41ac
1870 White India Linon ...................7Rc
25c White India Linon ...........-..... 1916
Soc Mercerized Batiste, As inches wide, 22c
50c Mercerized Batiste, 45 inches wide .29c
25c English Long Cloth in bulk ........... lac
45c English Nansook, 45 inches wide ........ .25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
sS.SS sS.SS Waists Wal Slo0J

includes the neatet tailored neu madras
lingerie shown conceivable style known
ingeriedom will found-ponted lace yokes with hand
embroidery with entire lace
elaboratey trimmed with tucksreal lace
embroidery-others dainty pleated styles with
heavily embroidered
mention exquisite treatments included
cnly that again this
viii the opportunity of choosing from such values
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Matched Sets

Dainty sheer Irish Crochet edge sets, main
sook and linen, the handsomest patterns shown
and all new 1911 designs, three widths of edges
two widths Of insertion, applique bands and all
overs to match in dozens of bewitching designs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

This line embraces the choicest and neaest tailored linen
plain striped effects shown here
close the price There 20 styles exquisite lingerie ideas
Long seeved effects-open front and
dainty hestitched yokes yokes Of lace
embroidered medalion-many exquisite hand
effects with lace ntertion embellishments
uckand countless others all the
approved styles for 1911 You
extremely choose this splendid collection at
half what you will for the waists after spring