davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Chickasha Man Made Temporal
ry Head Of the Institution by
State Board Moore Still
on the Job
MEMBERS OF The
FACULTY RE ELECTED
Change in Head Of School is
elimination Of Friction State
Supt. Wilson Explains Reas-
ons for Removal

BY election OF the state board qs
education, Jonas Cook, former sUper-
lntendent Of schools IN this city, today
took charge Of the Girls college as
acting president, to serve until thei
close Of the present term having been
elected to the position by the board
yesterday following action removing
J Alexander Moore as president
State supt Wilson and L. T. Huff
man, secretary Of the state board
came over from Oklahoma City this
morning, notifying Mr. Cook Of the
boards action and accompanying him
to the college, where be was instruct
ed to take charge
Mr.. Moore declined 10 surrender his
position and throughout the morning
was attending to his duties IN his Of
flee while Mr.. Cook was in other parts
OF the building. interviewed at noon
today, Mr. Moore said he had no state
ment to make, but that he was per-
forming his duties as president It
was understood at that time that some
legal action looking to the ousting Of
Mr.. Moore would likely be taken this
afternoon
Mr.. Moore rendered his resignation
some time ago. to become effective at
the close OF the school year and the
board accepted it, but on Monday he
withdrew it.
The election Of Mr. Cook came as a
complete surprise to him. supt vii.
sol said Mr.. Cook had no knowledge
| OF the boards action till the news
was broken to him this morning, the
position going to him wholly unso-
lieited. 1T was like a bolt out Of a
clear sky to me" said Mr. Cook.
AS explained by Supt, Wilson, the
removal Of Mr.. Moore grew Out Of the
refusal OF the latter to reinstate Prof
Walters. a member of the faculty, who
J was dismissed by Mr.. Moore and or
dered re-instated by the board after
! an investigation. It was stated that
MIR Moore refused to allow Prof. Wal
ters to resume his work or to enter
/ the building and this brought on the
! crisis. There has been much friction
. between the president and members
a OF the faculty for several months. I'VE
8 deemed # best to place Mr.. Cook II
charge till the end Of the term, pend
inl the election Of a permanent presi
dent" said supt Wilson.
While Mr.. Cook has been out o
school work for several years, he i
a man OF wide experience as an educa
tor, holding life certificates in Okla
homa and Montana and a state certifi
cate in Ohio
Supt. Wilson announced here toda
for the first time that all the member
o. the present faculty. except Pro
Walters, were reelected for the con
/" ing year at meeting of the stat
board Monday At his own reques
:. Prot Walters was not reelected. Tn
= selection of stenographer, matron an
student-teaehers will be left to tn
president THE board deemed it al
:" vlsable to elect the teachers At th'
time. said Mr.. Wilson, as some
= them had offers from other sohoo
= and it was necessary fer them to kno
" whether we desired their services f'
another year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Bells Toll and Flags Half Mast
as Mackey.Bennett Steams
into Port with Victims
Aboard
MANY BODIES WERE
BURIED IN DEEP
Remains Of 100 on Titanic were
Broughtto Shore Many are
Not Identified BodisS
Beyond Recognition
Telegram BY United Press

iNiNkfath W Ahlitu A4tHns
Halifax, April 30 The Mackay-
Bennett. with Titanic victims aboard,
berthed at the pier at 9:4O this morn
lng and the work Of unloading the
bodies vas Immediately started
Az the General ship steamed into
the harbor an the flags in the city
we're at half mast and the church bells
tolled. All shipping was cleared, ely.
Ing the Mackay Bennett clear passage
A hundred sailors with mourning
bands on their arms waited at the
dock to receive her An awning was
placed about the portion Of the dock
assigned 10 the ship, 50 that none but
those with passes could witness the
unloading OF the bodies
The Maekay-Bennett had one hun
dred and ninety bodies aboard and
sixteen we're buried ~ sea, being In
such condition that they could not
be brought ashore.
Capt Roberts Of the Astor yacht
Identified the body og John Jacob As.
tor His. with ihe body Of Isadore
Strauss. was the last taken on. the an.
Identified being fret removed The
unidentified were wrapped In burlap
and canvas. some Of them being In d
terrible condition, their faces dlsloFt
cd beyond rascognllion Some Of the
bodies lay uncovered under big can.
yass They tgfe taken Off rapidly
and ruahed 70 the morgue.
The captain Of the Mackay Bennett
said the body which was first idenit
fled As thai OF George Widener, the
Philadelphia millionaire. had TO be
buried AZ sea. It was identified only
by the name on the clothes The head
was crushed and he said It might have
been Wldeners valet
Among the unidentified bodies were
two women and a baby girl apparent
Is about Two years old
Cant Mitchell of The rescue shiI
Nina sent q wireless message 10 th'
officials that the remaining victims
Of the Titanic we're probably earrie'
eastward beyond his reach. he has
recovered but fourteen and he believes
gales swept others into the Gul
Stream. Capt. Mitchell said som'
bodies we're buried At sea-
The undertakers could not care 70
seventy Those who we're given SCI
burial we're mostly members Of tn
crew.
Cant Lardner said that all ioun'
had on life preserYers and none ha'
been shot About eighteen or twent
bodies Of women were picked up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
HIPSTRTKES
TORPEDO?

! eiNblam w DhiNSu lVna'
New York, April 30- Constantine
pie correspondents Of the London Tele-
graph Exchange wire that the Ameri-
can ship Texas struck a torpedo In the
gulf Of symrna today and was de-
molished Fifty Of the crew are said
10 have pefished.
Nothing is known here regarding
such a ship, but It is believed to be a
sailing vessel It Is not the battle.
ship Texas, now out Of commission.
The Texas Oil company has such a
steamer, but It is said to be sailing
from Port Arthur. rex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
PRISONERS TO TULSA.

Deputy United States Marshal Tom
Burk viii leave In the morning for
Tulsa. where he goes TO take two
men 10 answer charges before the
federal grand jury A. L, Smith and
Abe Jones charged with Introducing
liquor IN the Indian Territory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
RUN Spinner SPECIAL.

The Rock Island announces a spes
cial train to be run from Oklahoma
City May to the shriner's meeting
in Los Angeles The train win be
squppea with all the comforts of mod.
ern travel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

gardener ever dreamed Of. MI.
schwartz is a top-notchef in that line
ana takes great pride in beautifying
his surroundings
Anybody else who has kick is in
yited to turn it loose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
al AROMA LEAGUE OPENS.

Begipaing today, at Anadako, three
games OF baseball under the State
league, VIII be played The games are
scheduled TO be PLAYED between thu
Anadarko team and the Oklahoma
city team. Both teams are IN the
state league and are anxious 70 win
the games. A number ef ChlezashA
fans will 90 10 Anadarko 70 see the
Games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
pooAsser MAN FINED FoR


o j. Walters was arrested TINS
morning at Pocasset on the charge OF
breeklng the peace According TO the
complaint filed in Judge Vance's court
Walters used abusive and Insulting
language in the presence OF heF- ",
NJ. Ramsey pastor OF the pap''s'
church at Pocasset
Walters plead guilty to the charge
and was fined $40 and costs He wli'
not BE- brought TO Chickasha heF'
Ramsey Is IN Chiekaaha assisting IN 2
revival meeting at the South Missio.n
chapel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

BEHOLD BEAUTIFUL
WAsHlTA VALLEY.

If you are under the impress
sion that the Washita Valley is
not one Of the most attractive
agricultural regions in Grady
+ county, take a view Of it from
he Rock Island viaduct and
; convince yourself of the fact
: There is not a prettier view In
= the city than the one that can
+ be obtained from the Rock ISL
= and viaduct
The valley stretches for miles !
. before the eye with the back
: ground Of trees along the
+ Washita river the fields Of
+ waving alfalfa and wheat and
: the improvements Of the land
: and farm homes present a pic
+ ture to the mind that is worth
: remembering. Chlckasha is
, indeed fortunate to have been
4 located in the heart Of this
Z beautiful and fertile valley
3 @@@@@%@%@%%& & .,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
MANY BOYS WANT SEED.

G. F. Newell, county superintend-
ent. is receiving applications daily
from boys in Grady county who are
anxious to receive packages OF seed
from the county to Join In the work
that is being carried on under the di-
rectiou Of the United States demon-
stration. Parents over the county are
showing an interest in the work and
land is being donated TO the boys for
the experiments in scientific farming
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

Boston. April 30. President Taft
ended twelve hours campaign
through eastern Massachusetts, in Bos-
tor last night. From the time he be-
gan his speech-making at AttIeboro.
with talk on the tariff, until he made
his last address at Melrose and asked
fol "a square deal, the president
9urred his husky voice into strenu-
GUS action It was one Of the hardest
campaign days Mr. Taft has spent
since he entered the White House
Mr. Tafts last long address was
made at Lowell to an audience that
packed the opera house. So eager was
the crowd to gain admittance that
several members of the presidents
own party could not get in until long
after he started to speak
When he came to talk about the
bosses and Mr. Rooseyelts charges,
some one in the gallery shouted;
He's a liar
mo, that isn't in my vocabulary, "
said the president
Later, when he was referring to the
Lorimer case. the same man evidently
repeated his cry after a mention OF
Col. Roosevelfs name.
He's a liar" he shouted.
my experience on the bench has
fought me the value Of words" said
Mr Taft. "One of the most unsafe
things to do is to so further than to
show the facts. ! appreciate the sup
port Of my distinguished and enthusi-
astic friend but must decline to
] adopt his vocabulary"
After declaring that he was sorry i;
was necessary for him to have tC
mingle in a political struggle. he sug
gested an amendment Of the consti
. tuition so that a president should serv'
sly or eight years and be ineligiblt
Tor reelection.
u think that would prevent this,
h said
mo man has the right to misrepre
= sent another to get himself in office
NJ matter how humble that man Is,
'r the president shouted at one point II
his Lowell address
r Condemn me If you will,@ he sal
in conclusion. but condemn me b
other witnesses than Theodore Roos'
u yelt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

prosecuted for the crime connected
with that on which he gave testimony
This motion was quaahed by the prose.
eution and Jeffries was bound over to
the next term Of the district court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

Pittsfield. Mass, April 3o-"If you
vote for Mr.. Taft you vote for these
men, said col. Roosevelt here last
night after referring to Senators Lor-
liner, Penrose. Gallinger and Guggen-
heim. He declared that the president
had practically nothing in his camr
paIgn back Of him, outside Of two or
three states. except the support he re-
eeived from those men 'and their
like, and from the great sinister spe-
cial interests which stand behind these
bosses."
Col Roosevelt devoted large part
of his speech to a reply to the things
President TAFT had been saying dur
ing the day at the other end Of the
state. At intervals on bis journey
across the state the Colonel received
telegraphic reports Of the presidents
speeches and in the latter part Of the
day he entered upon long distance
debate by retorting to MT 'Taft's state-
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Election Day is Ushered IN with
Rain, But Hopes Of the.Con-
tending Factions are
Not Dampened
STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN
CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Taft Declines TO Call Teddy Liar'
After Proving Il Roosevelt
Replies Issue Boss
Rule" He Says

Telegram by United Press.
Boston, April S0.--Lowering skies
and rain marked the Massachusetts
primaries today
All factions expressed confidence ir
the result.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

Balance to credit Of Charlty Ball
association April 26, 1912, to be used
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

-A4tastA9essa4e4e :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

.444+44$4&4**s
The evening world., 1912-02-05

50 CT SATIN MESSALINES. ,.....,, ga
Soft. lustrous and s~,rong-white, cream
evening shades-also Copenhagen.
navy and brown.
5ILkS-MAlN FLOOR.
~ OF. ALL-WOOL PANAMAS. ..... as
36-inch- lsadins spring colers, light and
dark navy and black.
DRESB GOoDS-MAIN FLOOR.
II ct NAINSoOKS-2s-inch .......... tn
Soft. silky ~hnish-splendid for under
wear and babies clothes.
WHITE GOODS-MAIS FLOOR.
i2h OF. Light 4 Dark Percaies,.,.. tn
Large assortment OF stripes. checks.
dots and f~isures-mill lengths
WASH DRESS fABRICs- BASEMENT.
~ ct. woMEN's COTTON HOSE. rs
White ~sole-doubls sole, heel and toe.
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
MORE WILLIAMSBURG CARS.

Beginning to-day the trolley service
Will be doubled on the route between
the Grand Central Station and the
Brooklyn end Of the williamsburg
Bridge. These cars 70 through Fourth
avenue. The additional cars will b Of
the pay.as-you.enter sort.
Frank Hedley. general Of
the line. said last night that the through
service In question would have been
put In effect before but for the lack Of
cables on the bridge. Now they are all
Installed. The reinforced service 10
Intended to relieve car trafnc across
Williamsburg Bridge aud afford rapid
. adequate esrvtcs 70 the new loft
dtetfecs along Fourth aad Fifth avenues
north Of F~ourtesuth street,
The evening world., 1912-02-05
BOnci Again
Sings With the
Philharmonic
Tenor Charms a
CroWded House at Car.
negie Hall With TWo
Famous operate Arins
Tue Symphonic
Sketches BY Fritz
Stahlbevg Of the Or
chestra.
~ SYLVESTER RAWLLNG.

A LESSANDRO BoNCT. the eminent
~ Italian tenor. again was the SOLO
LIST at the Philharmonic Society's
concert In Carnegie Hall yesterday at
ternoon. Josef Stransky conducting. He
sang hrst the Una furtiva lagrima''
from Donizetti's "L'Elisir d'Amore" a.
he alone can sing It. and later the rae
ronto Of Rodolfo from the frst act OF
1Puecini's La Boheme." He was in
hne voice. and he rang this popular aria
with h exquisite art which has made
him famous throughout the world.
There wa 4 long drawn out but In.
ensctual EFFORT to got him to repeat
this
Two symphonic sketches from Fritz
~StAhiberg's I'm Hochland." which con-
sists altogether of I'VE. were played for
The arst time. the composer conduct
ing. ar. Stahlberg Is one Of tho violin
lsts Of the orchestra. His symphonic
poem 'un Memory Of Abraham Lin
soln" was performed by the society In
~. Both numbers proved pleasing,
nslo0ous and well constructed. but
neither held any gripping power. Mr..
SesAlbsrg. who Immediately resumed his
place among the strings and modestly
sought to efaee himself. was forced to
rise and bow many times to the ap-
piause Of the audience.
The concert began with the un-Mo1art-
IKE Mozart overture. "~Entfuhrang aus
lem 6srail" with an ending by Busoni.
md included Smetana's symphonic
poem. ''vltava," which Mr.. A~ltschuier
rnd the Russian Symphony Orchestra
a v made familiar. II ended with
1vonk's beautiful from the New
Norh Symphony" In the reading Of
which Mr.. Stransky gave FREQ rein to
rs tendency TO individual Interpretation.
rhs largo he dragged and throughout
NE four movements he look liberties
with ne rhythms that. at least to the
writer. were not pleasing. Nevertheless.
ne audience seemed vastly to enjoy II
ma M. Stransky was recalled several
lines.
4 pessimistic friend OF the writer's
srotested that II Mr.. Stnnsky were try.
hy to make those Sunday afternoon con.
,erts popular his programmes should
sot take on ~ mournful . character.
rhs answer was Inevitable. The audi
incee have been growing steadily since
W. etransky took command and yester.
layS might be described a. crowded.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
ARlANl At THE PIANO
IN THE OPERA CONCERT

Adrmno Ariani. an Italian pianist but
recently come TO America, was the In
strumental soloist at last nights con
cert at the Metropolitan. Opera House.
He pleased the audience so much that
apparently 1t could mot get enough Of
him.
vooalists included Anne. Rappoid. Insa
Orner. Smirnon. the Russian tenor, n
Oily. the baritone. The orchestra was
directed by Adoiph Rothmeyer. Pas.
tsrnack. who usually holds the baton
at the Sunday night concerts. sat IN the
audience.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
FRENCH UNDERWEAR
Hand Embroidersd-Hand Made.
NO OTHER HOUSE OFFERS
FINE QUALITIES AND DESIGNS
AT As Low PRICES
As WE NAME!

This 10 . bold statsment-it 10 unouali-
fisdly true.
We rspeat-No house sells equally fine
qualities at the prices We name!
Corset Covers Of fine French cambrtc.
showing saw-toothsd or scalloped
tops Inc dainty spray designs
IN syslst and blind embroidery
peplum attached with fine seam
eesosns no" '''.'.''.''.'...........l.0 6
OF na~insook-Irish medaiiions
combined with the embroidery. ...... "a
Exquisite styles In Corset Covers
elaborate with French or German
Val. and fine tucks-now 10. ......A M
Ls than half their sctusi vaus.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

The Chemise from Austria are worthy
rivals a the French sarnents-smb'y /,
lust a beautiful materials are a lltti,
f1nner-scalioped edges are reinforced
an especial boon. as this Is the flr,,
place whore . f.no garntat siys, ssy
The evening world., 1912-02-05
WAokacE aENAuo As vAxENriN
IN NEAusT" FIRST TjMErHERE

Maurice Renaud appeared rs Vaep-
dn. IN Faust for the frst time here
II the Metropolitan Opera House natl
lee on Saturday. His finished art lent
distinction to the part. but he was
= poor voice and he dragged the tine
'Ithiessly. The writer wondered what
night have happened II Mr.. T~oscanini.
instead OF Mr.. Sturani. had been Don
iuctins. Geraldine Farrar rave ons Of
irp best end simplest characterize tons
II Marguerite. Hermann Jado wksr
va In rood voice a. Faust. although
The evening world., 1912-02-05

ETY. which immensely pleased the audi.
ence.
Bachrich Suite for strings In place OF
the schumann symphony In ID minor
heard on Friday. Arkadle Burstine. q
local violinist. was given an opportunity
yesterday to be heard In Brahms's Con.
certo. Mr.. Burstine's technique was
good. n while his .one was not vi.
brantly large IL wal true and clear.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

he did take his top note in the "salui
demeure" falsetto. Perhaps he has not
yet recovered from the scare Of his
break at the previous performance. I,
Is cause for regret that Mr.. Jadiowker
IL said to be not returning TO rs next
season. His vo;ce and his artistic sense
are admirable.
Leon Rothier a. Mephistopheles,
Jeanne Maubourg as Siebel. In a new
and more apprenriate costume for a
boy: Marie Mavkeid as Marthe and
Bernard Besue a. Wagner completed
the cast. There was a crowded house
that showed much enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1912-02-05
PLEASING VARIETY IN
SVMphoNv coNcgar

At the Symphony society's concert In
the Century Theatre yesterday there
was a repetition Of Chadwiets Sym
phonie Suite" conducted BY the disein-
guished composer. which "a made .
feature At Fridays concert. In the rest
Of the numbers was introduced Q vari-
The evening world., 1912-02-05
LEO sLEzAk IN SONG RECITAL
HEARD AGAIN At CA0N9olg

A0AIN At CAHV80le
Leo slezak. the big Czech tenor Of
the metropolitan Opera House, who
hasn't bee heard there yet this season,
gave a recital at Carnegie Hall on sat-
urday afternoon under the patronage Of
the Austrian Ambassador and the Aus
TRAN Society. In which again he showed
his fine qualities a. q liedsr singer. He
is a valuable addition to the concert
stage. because In addition to his voice
Of quality he Is . fine interpreter Of the
sentiment Of the songs that ne sings.
His programme included compositions
by schumann. Schubert. Hugo Wolf.
Llszt, Dvorak. n. Huntington Woodman.
Walter Morse Rummel and Henschei,
the last three in English. He gave .
hne exposition OF Richard Strauss
'Caeciiie." n Of DR.. wuhaers battle
horses. and sang most charmingly an
aria from Mosart's Cos fan Tutts."
Oscar Dachs Of Vienna was Mr.. Sls-
xak's a~ccompanist at the piano.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

e1O0,OOO Fire in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Ths plant Of the
Northern Mating Company was de-
stroyed by IRE this morning. Loss.
The evening world., 1912-02-05

CHIFFON BRoApCLoTHs-
N-inoh--all-wool-(snonssd o~
cad s~Srunk)-rss. ta.oo......"..... LIT
f. ssssi.. SSssssss:: -
-. ns;sni. 2I,: N:s,: w'.' S'o''
Doa't forget the wtdth-A inches.
A1oo ~ DPaasAaksRs' sese'
y and " Inch Fancy serses-
I'll wooi-S0 fashionable Spr1ng
Uhadea. including Navy. Mems M.
Wear Blue and Black-rcg. .%.....' 90
UJinoh Ali-wooi storm serses-
twenty leading Spring shades;
also ~black-the demand for Screes ~.
10 c~onstApuy incrcasing-reg. 3D. %
lsyiueh Aii-woo, Cream scrsee-- =.
Dlsia aud acknowledgements. .7S''.'. %
st.sssA Atwood Black serges- o..
eAeip worcestershire N.is'..".''' -
sS@uen Bisck French ssrses-ail
wSS-bOuuful auaiity-reg. u.D'. no
sS.,,sa Ai,.weei Striped s~uitinss-
taos. browns, light gray and 40
O~gfNPd-reg. 'o~
80. i,en Ail.woo, Black Prunsllas-
higH iuSSN-eIeeptionai quality co
Our regular price 1.s9....".....'..''A'OO
Ay.voo, CAaiiis-spots. dots. florals
0sl bordGs-<piendid contrasts- r..
ever Q hundrsd styles--reg. .@...... 40
FANCY COTTON LACE BANDS a..
TO 6 inch-res. .29-salc. ......... i
Whtts and ecru-Macrame. fllet. shadow.
val, Oo.- specially fine designs.
Also for Dressmakers' sste'
Ciunv and Torchon Laces-
TO ~ ~inch-value .......,.....'".'' .
Point Dc Paris and Fancy Cotton
Laces-various widths
reg. D to .lb.....".,.........''''''"'''' .
Val. and Fancy L%sces-sp splendid
patterns and Quaiity-2 to
inch-slsswhers ~
Val Laces-is I'd; pieces edges and
tn~ssrtinGs-i TO ~ inch majority ~.
matched pAttsrns-reg. .4s-pc....... 80
0hsdsw Lace Aliovers-whits and
scsu--valus 20 and O...........'.. w
Black Jan Lace Ailovers- desirable
pAttsenS-valus el.2o TO N.<s.,....... IT
CRYSTAL CHIFrONs- -.
70 ineh-rsgularly Especial. 49, 80
Black. white. colors aud evening shades
Tor evsrdrapsries. soasfs and evening caps
AlsO for Dressmakers' sais'
SILK knotted. also crystal beaded
| Chenille fringes-black. white. -
| colors-reg. 90
imported Trimming B~raids-black.
| white colors--reE. 10 and .a6....... IGN
oilh Goutache Draids--12 I'd. pcs.-
| black. white. colors-rcg. .l6 Pee. 10
Pearl H~uttons-ali styles
large And smali-reE. 6 TO 3 card 80. 3,b
reg. . to II card. ~
Ivory and Jet Buttons
medium and large Sizes
Reg. .26 and .3S-dozen. ............ 30
neg. - anA .at-dosen. ............ .10h
EMBROIDERED LINGERIE ROBES
White-rsguiariy e7.os. .A.o6
Eyclet and other cffscts-excspt!onaily
attractive patterns.
ALSO
Superb Imported Tunics- BEADED chiffons
and Nets - Braided and Embroidered Nets
exquisite patterns
Were $751; % and Sill ..... $50
Were t20. d. ................l2 so
were Wiss....'............l7.6O