davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
VOGUE FOR COLORED GLOVES
Have Much to Recommend Them, and
the Idea May Be- Taken UP In
This Country.

wonder whether the attempt to In
troduce colored gloves will find favor
in this country. l was pleased the
other day with the appearance of a
pair of duck egg blue kid gloves of
three-quarter length heavily stitched
with black silk, because they we're
change from the champagne, dove
and white that one usually sees.
The worst Of such an innovation is
that 1t tempts those who love the
bizarre note in dress to wear more
and more brilliant colors, and the
very bright ones are trying on the
hands.
Otherwise there is a distinct note of
smartness in the " colored gloves
provided they intensity one of the
color schemes of dress, or add to a
black or gray costume a note of def
mite rightness.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
FOR KEEPING CROCHET WORK
Little Bag That Is Almost Necessity
When One Is Fond of That
Pastlme.

A little bag is so useful for keeping
crochet or knitting in, as the work
keeps so much cleaner than If left
lying about as 1t is.
A very dainty little bag for the pur-
pose can be made from mercerized
handkerchief with a colored border,
which may be bought for few cents.
Very little else is required, only just
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
Electric Light Dome of Dull Green
Silk, With Deep Fringe of the
Same Tone.

grease dripping on the table. These
are hollow white tubes, in which the
candle is put. A spring arranged I'M
der it pushes 1t up as fast as it burns
away. So the candle requires no
watching With the shade over it,
this artificial candle, which is made of
rather translucent composition,
looks like wax
AS a general thing mahogany fur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
Golden Age of Women.

Mr. Henry Clews, the banker, said
at high school commencement in New
York last week that he thought all
women should become suffragists, in
the cause of universal peace. He
said that this is the golden age for
women and that those who are in the
business world had proved themselves
worthy of trust.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
Quick Decision.

"Huh!" snarled the railroad editor.
Here's story that in one place calls
a man Drudge and in another place
refers to him as Bridge. What do you
think of that?' Merely a question
of you or l." remarked the statehouse
man, fippantly. And the railroad edi-
tor, who was inclined to egotism, de-
cided in favor of Bridge"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20

a little white tape, two pieces of
whalebone and little baby ribbon.
To make the bag, lay the handker-
chief out fiat, and along the top and
bottom of it, an inch from the border,
run piece of tape, as a slot for the
whalebone to go through.
Now fold the handkerchief exactly
in two, and seam up the side to
where the tape ends.
The whalebones must not be long
as the tape, but the ends of the whale
bone must be fastened under ends of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
Oh who shall answer when the Lord

On, who shall answer when the Lord
shall call
Ills ransomed sinners homer"
The hallelujah chorus was still ring
ing when the watcher across the
street stepped out from the shadow
OF the hornbeam. Without a pause
he strobe over to the platform. An
other moment and the door had shut
behind him.
The minister Of the Trumet Regular
church had entered the Come-Outer
chapel to attend a Come-Outer prayer
meeting!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
SYNOPSIS.

,,., Keziah Comm, supposed widow, is
IMIa ME TO move from Trumet to Bos-
e eap following the death of her brother,
s sor whom she had kept house. Ryan
I Darn @I'' widower, offers marriage. and is
iLrgdRiPnantly refused. Capt. Elkanah DAN
i ny. leader Of the Regular church offers
i yssasiaI n place as housekeeper for the
NV MSS'I minister, and she decides to remain
~ ~ rrnrnet Keziah takes charge of Rev.
Iab u, FIl2ry, the new minister. and gives
him hin, advice as to his conduct toward
members of the parish
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20
Separatlnu Honey.

To obtain strained honey, separat-
ing the honey from the wax as 1t
comes to us in the frame, place the
frame in bowl in the oven, Just
warm enough to melt the honey and
wax; then remove the frame and let
the honey stand until cold, when the
wax may be skinned off the top with
out any trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20

the tape, when the handkerchief will
look as If slightly gathered. That is
all there is to do, except that it needs
two little loops of baby ribbon, one on
the center of each side. These form
the handles.
Bows can be added to the corners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20

The spreading jabots are much in
vogue. They may be square, pointed
or rounded, tucked or fulled, but they
should be made Of shadow lace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20

In time realism produces and ends
in the comic-realism is caricature.-
Gordon Craig.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-20

Agreement exists in disagreement.
-Lucan.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

address. and calling a taxicah, they took
him nome.
When they got him 10 his room in l'th
street thoy were aGhast. fm il was only
= hall room on the top floor. with oniN
barren walls. few empty cracker noNeS
scattered bout. and typewriter on MS
,...ri. ON tho ntakcSuft chiffonier were
I.;l' a dozen raun ticl cts and under tht
.ruriaius that served FOR a wardrobe was one
coat that had not gone 10 the pdWnshops'
Then tho two understood the price that
genius must pay.
ON the night ,hat the show opened IN
Broadway. many people looked with suS-
rir;on on two men who beat their PAINS
,,,ouudinsly when the cry Of "Author'
author went up. But the two men ulu
no, carc-they know more than the auul-
cnCe
So the FRYING goes on every day.
For each picture hung in the academy
for each sonata that sends thrills up and
doUn the backs Of those that hear H. Tor
each book that keeps the reader up lh'9
tho small hours and for each play that
arouscs and grips an audience there nave
bcon barred arms and a lighting for HE
i, tho current Of Nv York that Is always
and re,cutlcssly trying 10 swirl the strug-
-Icr into the watcrv Oblivion OF mcdiocrity.
put those ,yho 10 rise out Of the rick
,,to tho limolight bre big, strong domi-
nart typcs-u,oplc vi o make an America
To Ip proud uf
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
EQUINE WONDERS
TWO Arabian Stations That Solve
Problems in Square Root.

phillpp Bcrgcs, writing 10 the "Hambur-
c.r Fremdcublatt" from Elberfeld. tells OF
q visit 10 Karl Krall, Of that place. who Is
,,o author of a book entitled Thinking
Animals and the owner OF two wonder
tul horses. These animals. he says, have not
been trained. They have been educated as
on. would educate or teach child, and
their studies ,havc been conducted eNclu-
siy,ly bv Krall for a period or four years
They came into his possesson-th"se two
beautiful Arabian stations when they
were two and two and one-haF years old
rr.u.ctIyeIy Their education has gone
forward to such point where the lnstruc-
Tor believes that their accomplishments
ma, be- exhibited. although his triumph
ma, never l., comnrrcializ"d because the
animals are shy and could not be induced
ia iu Ia public on 1t platform. before an
audience. what they do with apparent
pI.aslir, IN their own quarters before pro-
rlr whom they know.
when say that they speak, tnr writ
e. says, IF do not mean that they utter
sounds which represent words. as the so
called speaking dogs have been described
as dung The horses Muhomed ami Iarif
nae their honfs to slrik" blows which rep
r..,nt letters and hguIc. ~ careful
t.,,, hing the, seem - have mcmorizrd a
complete codo. and ty means " this the
-r,u words. add mulrrlv ani subtract
AVID give eSnrn--tcn 80 nat one can eve
r. other name than trnughts - is salf-
understood that the great malUrit, 81 lsp-
p!e pho read this vi! not bslleve ono sor4
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

corner Of her room as high as .ths dressing
table itself
An uncle sharing in her ambition al
vanced her $2n. and she came 10 New YORK
armed only with a letter 10 theatrical
marager. II took three days of waiting "a
get to see him. and then he read the sacred
letter. with one car to tho telephone. lie
was sorry. very sorry. but II was the mid
81, OF su'nmc- and everything was filed.
but wouldn't she leave her name and telc-
phone number?
Harriet departed and dragged herscii up
an endless flight of paper padded steps 10
her room and wrote q long letter home To
tho weekly PAPER describing tifth avenue
Harriet knew some one who had friend
who knew some one else who knew the
manager OF touring troupe. She dogscd
his office for two days, had TO come BACK
q day later and then waited all afternoon
TO get behind the swinging gate.
BE around to begin rehearsals next trl-
day" ordered the manager finally
Found your costume YETI
Found my costume mumbled she.
Yes. Don't YOU know you have To fur
nish your own dress? We're not in the
drcsernald1g busincss-were in the show
business"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

dow on cards supported by tripods and
has the menu swinging on the wall. After
the foTmaliticS he let me know a little ot
himself His mind was on big thoughts
and i'm such deep philosophy that ! houn'
dcrod hopelessly on nearly every sentence.
Sudermann. Neitzsche and Hauptmann
were a. familiar To him as the batting av-
crages of "Ty Cobb and Hans Wagner
were to me.
In III. pocket OF his coat torn at tho
Corners he had book, and | boldly asked
him what it was. lie opened II to turned
down page II was Sophocles's "Antigone'
in tho original As | walked down the
street with him he let me know more about
himself He ran a freight elevator IN a
wholesale store in Chambers street.
1T gives me quite bit of time TO read"
he explained. Its awfully slow"
In manuscript form he had book OF
philosophy that squeezed life and social
conditions into lump As lie read 1t to
me sitting on his camelback trunk, with
his name written country town style on
card held down with carpet tacks. | mar
YELLED at tho mind Towering In BroadWays
deserted air, unknown, unappreciated.
WHY in the world don't you get this
puhiishcd?" | asked with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

of it all The wonder Is so great, the con-
tentions made I'm the book are so cxtraor
dinary that one approaches the subject with
the greatest caution.
II called at the Krai house in the little
street called Miuerchen. and was met there
by an intelligent groom who announced
me to his master. whom | found man of
nearly fifty, big Of frame, with energy de-
picted on his good-natured face. Immedi-
ately Zarif was brought out and placed be-
hind low barrier. which divided the space
in which the reception took place. on our
side of the barrier there were a blackboard.
A box containing bread, carrots and sugar,
and also a large wall calendar and a board
on which the letters of the alphabet were
painted i'm large form. On the other side
Of the barrier with the horse there was
only low bench on which the letters of
the alphabet were painted. The teacher
spoke to the horse as one would 10
child He wrote "a on the board and
Zarif stamped out the numbers-six strokes
with the right hoof-the right hoof marks
ten for each blow. according TO the code
and four strokes OF the left. Now reverse
the numbers said the teacher and the
horse responded with i6' stamped out in
tho same way Now. what Is the sum Of
the numerals" In an instant the horse
answered 10 The number 81 vas sim
ilarly treated. and with the promptncss CT
one who knows his book the horse re-
spondcd i'm every instance. To the qucs-
ton How much is SIX times six? the
horse answered 'S5 and when krall asked,
BY how much have YOU erred? the hoof
said T.
All tho answers came in such rapid
manner that ! had naturally to marvel.
But the most wonderful of all was when
the questions were asked in French and
answered WITH like rapidity and following
that when they were asked in writing II
mattered not whether the teacher wrote
German or French, the answers came
promptly and accurately.
Nov. look out, said Krall. pointing to
me. our visitors name is Berges-remcm-
Der that, Bergcs. Now, spell it And the
horse kicked out 'Brgs
But the show is not yet half over.
Iarif and Mohomed do not stop at sim
ple things like these. They solve problems
i'm square root, tell the day OF the week
and day of the month, answer correctly
such questions as What day Of the month
WAS the day before yesterday" How
many days before the first Of next month"
How often does leap year come What
will h. the date four weeks from today"
etc
And now" says the truthful writer. let
tho~- believe who viii, and those laugh
vino viii. | have only reported truly ana
cunscirntiOusly what | saw. heard and tN-
prriencrd There are many things In heaven
and on earth that are not embraced IN
school wisdom"
There appears nowhere III the narrative
any reference to an AFFIDAVIT az to the truth
Of the various bewidering detals
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Womens Aristocratic Suits and
Dresses, STATS
Womcns and nj sscs stylish SUITS,
and Dresses, 5lf.9S
Women's and Misses Hands omc Suits
and Dresses. fo.98
Womcn's Spring Coats al Sl2.75
Women's Dress S,sir:s, $4.98
Girls Nobby Coat,, 24.S8
Batiste Corsets. CSC
soc Silk Stockings, 2Sc
Sl.OO Silk Stockings. 42c
Women's Ingram Silk Hosc, SOC
Mems soc Silk Socks, &c
Cbildrcp's Six Socks, l5c
Children's 25c and 35c Lis c Stock
ings, i5c
Bows Norfolk and Derby Suits, S2.95
BOYS New Serge Refers, S2.95
69c All-Wool Cream Serge, Acc
SI.OO Satin Messalinc, &c
Women's Neckwcar, worth up to SOC,
at Csc
Women's Elbow Length Silk Lisle
Gloves, 30c are,
Women's $2.25 Elbow Length Kid
Cloves, S1.39
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
AN UNDESIRABLE ACQUISITION.

kind Lady.And what does your father
do
Ir,hin Amt got no father-onb a step
father.
kma LADY VII rhat does YOUR step
father do
rchir He amt done roth,n since Se e
had HIM Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Wcmen's S1.5o French Glace Kid
G'ovcs, Csc
piece Suite Mission Furniture, $500
va,ue. at $99S
E.ster Sale of Prayer Books, Rosary
Bead. and Religious Articles.
Smart Belts in all leathcrs, steel stud
ded elastics, change,bl. elastics and
teilor.made taffeta,, at Soc
Brass Pedestal, Hammered Brass Jar
diniere, 81 in, at S2.S5
Gu. Glas. Fern Dish, with lining and
fern, and mirror plateau, S2.9S
Women's Long Silk Kimonos, $2.9S
Pari, Made Negligee Gowns, S6.49
Womcn's Fancy Swiss Dressing Sac
ques, csc
New Vanity Purses, IS
New Bags from Paris, $3.50 to SIS
Irish Lace Edges and Insertions, worth
up to Sl.25 yd, at soc
Sl2.98 Spangled Robes, at $3.50
10 pound wood box Broken Mscaroni,
44c
Large Can Imported kippered Her.
ring, lie
Borden's 10c Peerless Milk at &c
Ri Ave seth to Goth St.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
GENIUS ON THE FIRE
How the Fat of the Land Is Fried
Out in New York.
MOSTLY WASTE -lATERIAL
Rarely the Gruelling Process
Evolves a Wonderful Item
CT Humanity.

NCE during 70 visit 90 the country
Witnessed lard-rcndcring The
~ hocs had been killed, pulled w on
,oO ,rcd. i'm which biS barrel Of hot
,..,er was set Cor = scaldnG tank, into
ott.t tho carcasses were soused After
tre poraara had o""n swung ON ea"hre's
and ca, ur. the extra fat was placed in a
Iar.c kettle hanging on an iron rail- be-
tween two salt barrels. and fire started
hrd,rrrstr As IN" fire Coincd the tat
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

SILK HABUTh SHIRTS
clear. natty stripes French cuis Here
with or without collars -full cut O *
we'll made-other dealers are selilng
his quality at s.. 50 and 81 21...'...'
ARROW BRAND SHIRTS
The Cuett, Peabody -ncN mon'I
for Spring-Fine percacs ana 5O
Nadras-yast assortment of patterns ana
and colors plain or plated o OO
hoeoms-with and without Guns
,Il tho new touches that
careful dresScrs like. .......''..'.-)
EMPEROR SHIRTS
hunared or more patterns
strong. closely woven fabrics t1a'
Lay. been treated by process NAV 1 no
n'fr's claim makes them laundiN
nroof-monev returned II colors fade
cuffs that will not rsvel and othef
rare features appreciated D., "eafers
Nr,GIIGEE SHIRTS
Neat strire percales light and dark
r,cuty OF black and white coat 90
rod.Is plain or plaitcd bosoms
roomy bodies we'll made .....,.,..j
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
THE INDISPENSABLE
PRINCESS SLIPS

For Spring and Summer FrockS ot sheer
fl briCs -- we'll made well httii C-un-
matchahle prices large assortment
Women'S Princess slips LAM. N4ins""@
and Batiste- lace and inserting with
rihhOn ~ neck and skirt white.
yellow. pink, hluc-IcE. - - .,....-.--- ~
Nainsool Princess slips yoke ~
lace and emby mednllions and Point
dc Paris lace-or yoke Of lace and
four inserts or otherwise olaboratcl,
trimmed. I a.. I .9S .... go
Su finer. including mcssaIinos. tsretas.
5000 japonica and gold
cloth. h.,......~............. 3.9S to 1898
Full assortment Of Combinations
Princess or belt style
Nainsool<s. lawns. Cambrics and
striped dimities s............So ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SPECIAL EASTER VALUE IN
WOMEN'S CHIFFON WAISTS

nressy Chiffon Naists-blalk. nav,
gray. Vistsris. Copenhagen ChhorNttf
Judcrhody trimd with shadow ~ hle'
laces and piped With American beauty
sstin-also other combinations ......... 8 30
CI1' emb;y ~! ,okesIsrecisi % .'......'"...t 90
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SHIRTS or QUALITY AND STYLE

TO INTEREST PARTICULAR MEN .
Men want reliable shirts-Thcy shouiu
.o,,o tbom Names of makers count as
guarantees often we have all wen
known shirts and many that are NOR
oughlv worth while. but not known pN
name. Among makers and makes rep
resented in our fine Spring stock are:
Cluett-Arrow-- w--Emperor-Na Narhuse''
lie Roy Wellington-Fairmourt
Lakewood
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
FASTER HATS
For Wee, Wee Folks

Milan and soft straw all NJ tar down on
The head-roU poke brims-
round or pointed crowns satin ribbon IN
lists cockades bows and shirred
fancie3 best lked-tiny ribbon buds ada
pretty, dainty touches on others 90
si1es to years................. .9S TO Z 9S
still finer Hats including exquisite
novelties Of chiffon. ACE and halT 600
strawq-many styles and colors' ''..''o =. %
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

GRE \T EASTER STOCKS OF MISSES GARMENTS
GREAT FASTER STOC rs OF BOYS CLOTHING
and Dressy
. ,o-la Herald rin American Extraordinary u sues!.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
ANNUAL. SPRING OFFERING
OF
RABIES AND LITTLE CHll'DRhN
SAMPLE CLOAKS

From Finest Manufacturer in this line.
ronIin Creme China and BenGsline silks. SIX
and Wool Novelties. and plain or fancy all
wool fabrics long and short for hahies ann
little tots 10 > years Principally "hlt" VI
cream. hut among tho ~" and three year sizes
are also rose. rcd. navy, Copenhagen and 'an
Goats
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
BELOW Wholesale VALUE
sum finer 10 24.9S; worth So" :"

SAMPLES are the garments on which ORDERS
are taken from the trade, ana are 'here'o''
most carefully made.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

rrAr,TrFu.1. HATS EASTER. SPRING AND SUMNER
foreign models and our own original creations"
IErrs. ES &
X Eead . ca
H,ts pto-
DRESS II Allen r,okiscX cd i'm short
foreign 'OO workman
o0t' 20 hp- rccs lrelO y
nvited colya
onr hatsNvery one. proud You will be- also
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

wOMENS LONG COATS. ............9 SS
Serses-navy black Copenhagen and tsns
seni-fttef or straight cut-man tailored or
with contrasting collar, revers ana cuns
smart and well made-coats that you VIII pay
S12.OO for elsewhere.
WOMFN'S LONG COATS. ............. 8. SS
Plain and tgo-tone whpcords and diagonals
black navy and tsns-straisht or ful hack
large fancy or plain notched collars, with
trimming bands OF satIn-unlined or haf
lned-a feature Of some Is the smart white
serge collar and Guns.
WONE,N'S LONG OATS.........:.....2 .SS
Handsomely cut--superhly tailored cream
diasonals two-tone or plain whipcords-mHnN
are strictly tailored: others are fancy cut
large collars some lace trimd, or regulation
coat collar Of velvet half or fully lined with
handsome peau de CTgne-handsome enough
for carriage wear.
Women's Long Coats of satin. bensaline' MORE
and ottoman silk IN great variety -nanN
copies of foreign models. | 8. SS to 4S.SS
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES. ........-.. IS DS
Strined plain messalines and tafetas. also
cbangeable taffetas envelope, tunic or panel
skirt-peplum and surplice waists-lace Tim
or braided-set-in sleeves-in every desiraoe
Snrinr shade other silk Dresses rom
7.OS to 80. 90.
Great varieties and stocks
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

paved with stones OF ike color. The. sur
face cars will be diverted back OF the
colonnsde. The park is to be raised above
the streets from five to Gig hit feet and
will be surrounded by a granite wall and
bsIustr56e. -.
The contracts for this work will prob
ably be let this spring.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

BIcominedales, Lex 10 Sd Ave, 59th to Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

WOMEN'S SUITS ......................2i .9S
Sersos whipcords. mannsh mixtures and
vorsteds black grsys navy. taus. nov and
old blues and other seasonsble shados-cut.
apay or straight front costs-satn collars ~
inlay. some have collars ~ wacrdme lace
one Of the latest ideas is s''k binding ~
coats and skirts about t"cr'y different
models
Other fire values Is. .9S and 1925.
woMEN'S SUITS .............-... 26.99
Whpcords and scrEes-usn '2ic'oH -
trim'd and fancy cut sndsope s"7 s"nah'"
shades and back-rodincd Empire "r ""eN
panel and simulated bolt at back silk collar
or black and white satin. covered Nth Vt
over lace. hrais and buttpns ali klnI" ~
pretty vays ~ finishing sleeves AMI Guys.
vOMEN.s Sits .....................&3 oa
Wide vale imported Beiford cords iu '.a'i.
navy and tan black and white as" i~"'n
and white fine strires ana black IroAirioff-
all fancy cut and hcautfgli! tr,rld.
v ONFN'S SILK SUITS ........ ..-,ysS ~
Changeable tafetaS-tuuir ~ envelope Sb.rr
button trim'd-collsrs ~ Persian enl' or
lace coats lired with Whit" mossaline hoau-
tfully designed.
Other silk suits nom I9. % 20 50 9S.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
EASTER GLOVES FOR MEN

~, ,,,o,... sprtns tsns Adlei's make. .9S
E,n.r GIo,es-tans Fownes and Adler : ~
~ uachs Gloves Adler's make ........ Az
way Finer 10 So 90.
Rows ran KID. 70 aud .SS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
III s. a II IN
OF
WITH EASTER GOODS & RAlMENT TO BUY
Who Can so We'll Serve Your Best Interests as
THE HOUSE NOTED FOR "VALUES"?
Vast Of Fifth Avenue

APPAREL. IN
SUITS DRESSES AND COATS
eforh
that for values n is absolutely IN
equal
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
EASTER SPECIALTlES IN
WOMENS NECKWEAR

coat and Dress sets CoriaN sailor
and Dutch collars IN conN entiousl a97
nov er styles s-resi Irish crochet. Clunt
and Tducu laces in newest iattcrrS
also cmb'd nncn............... 40 to .. .9S
SCI arats Collars same laces as above
IN wonderful variety or pretty
patterns ...................... % 10 = SS
I magnificent assortment OF fashionable
FicAus-P Princess. lace net With modi,h
lsCes hand emb'd on net with Val lace
direct from Paris. D............ 40 to 7.9S
Marabout Capes and Fancies- an
marabout or combined With ostrich
black and natural-new spring
models NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. OS 70 = .DS
Peatings OF net, shadow lace. chiffon.
lingerie or mcssgline all WiCthS-for
sleeves trimmings or milhnery-
white black. cream, ccIu....... % tC 80
nIGu RENTS AND HIGH PRICES
GO TOGETHER
We can and do underSell those
In expensive locations
OUR VALUES ARE FAMOUS
our goods are always New
We have uo old stock
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
HEARN SILK VALUES
ARE FAMOUS

An always busy section. Vher- custcr-ers
find what they want at pric" the"
cheerfully pay.
Plain aud Chaugeabls Tafetas
80 and - inch-Chifon huie'
Black Satin Border. also Pc sian
and Scroll effects.
SO. 90 i.9J
40 and t2 inCn RoTd'ro' Nes'aiIH's
Navy. Drowu Black frro r1aven.
Garnet aud Myrtle-Bo;'srs -
Checks. Siriuss AMI
Persian designs ...... ~ 70 i.75 >.90
and 81 inch silk o~ satin
Foulards plain or igur'r
grounds latest desiSns an
,oloring~ - borders
10. qS. 20. l.40. 90 10
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Won are invited to examine closely and
ON orr hats-every one....We are pro