davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-23
EXTRA ROAD MONEY
Sum of $7o5o Available To Towns
In Bennington County.

sum OF SIO50 Available To Towns
In Bennington County.
State Highway Commissioner
Charles w. Gates has set aside prac
tically $7050 extra highway money for
Bennington County this year. Should
any town not accept the money under
the terms offered it will be available
to other towns in the county. The
amount follows:
Bennington. $4,000. Vote July so.
Dorset, $500, accepted
Manchester Village $500, accepted.
Pownal, $1150, under consideration.
Readsboro. $500, accepted
SALISBURY, 5000. accepted.
Woodford, 5000, accepted.
Total, $1,000.
Additional towns asking aid are Ar
lington, Glastonbury, Stamford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-23

GOES AWAY SATISFIED
every customer who places in our
charge the renewing of garments,
gloves, plumes, etc. Our
CLEANING AND PRESSING
service is quickest, best and lowest
priced in town. We do wonders with
many an apparently hopeless case.
We can save you money. Make us
show" you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-23
Ladies and Gentlemen

Let first-class tailor tailor you
once and the tailor will tailor you
always
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-23
NOTICE

Bennington, Vt, July 10, 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-23
NOTICE +!

Bennington, VT, July Is. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

The man OF decade ago was wont to
laugh at his wife because of her enthu-
siasm over bargain sales. That was when
the bargain sales constituted a new idea
in the business world. Since then the
men have been educated up to the prin-
ciple, and to-day they are as much in
terested in cut price sales as their
spouses.
Bargain sales are things to become en-
thusiastic over. and the women were not
wrong when they followed out this be-
lief. Low prices are desirable prices, and
the fact that women are interested in
them shows that women are economical
and wideawake to grasp the opportuni-
ties of life which present themselves.
Man has grown to be just like woman.
1t was formerly the woman who read
the newspaper advertisements. Now the
man gives as much attention to them
as the members Of the fair sex. This is
because the men OF to-day are interested
in their personal attire and are DESTROYS
OF taking advantage of the offers made
to them by merchants.
The man of to-day is unquestionably
better dressed than the man of a hun
dred or fifty or even twenty-five years
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

ago. Much better materials are pro-
duced. Tailoring has developed from a
trade into an art. Methods of production
have been modernized. and the result is
the presentation to the public of neat
and stylish clothing at reasonable prices.
Every normal man is interested in ap-
rearing well before his friends. He Is
interested in his dress; and because 0f
this, he is interested in the purchasing
of those clothes which will show ~, to
the best advantage his physical nguEe
and his personality. II he is a norman
man he wants good clothes at the lowest
possible prices. To locate the stores at
which he can purchase the clothes he
desires at the prices which best suit
him is the problem which confronts
every man. The only practicable way
to get n line on this matter is TO pay
close attention to advertisements OF all
.kinds-and particularly newspaper ad
vertisements.
The man who follows the advertise
ments Is the man VINO Will purchase for
IS the same suit that you pay 80 TOR
If you happen to be nonreader or ads.
He is the man who will get for 81 at the
end of this season the same straw hat
which you Will give 3.65 for at the OPEN
ing Of the straw lid season next spring
Bargain sales for men would have been
laughed at ten years ago. They are the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
HORSES SAGACITY
PREVENTS INJURY.
Drawing an Ambulance, Animal
SHES at Opening in
the Street.

The sagacity OF a horse saved four
persons from serious injury. when an
Emergency Hospital ambulance camet
near falling into an open sewer in
Fifteenth Street Northwest. during the,
heavy rainstorm at o'clock last night.
The ambulance was making a fast run
to the hospital bearing C. F. Harding.
an official of the Government Printing
Office. who suffered a paralytic stroke
in front of 1872 New York Avenue
Northwest. With Mr.. Harding were his
wife. DIR. Irmen, the ambulance surgeon,
: nd the driver.
Driving down Fifteenth Street at
Feakneck speed. the driver was sur
rised when the horse SHE'D and stood
Ill. Thinking the animal was fright
ed by the storm, he piled the whip
sorously. but without effect. Jumping
ut of the ambulance, DR.. Irmen and the
driver found an open sewer directly in
front of the animal. The top. it is be-
lieved, was washed away by the heavy
rains. II was found in the gutter.
At the hospital Mr.. Harding was re-
suscitated by Drs. Irmen and Newhouse.
He was removed to his home in a taxi
cab. and was treated there by his SON.
in-Iaw. DR.. lie Spire. He was reported
much improved last night
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

talk OF the town to-day. This may
seem an overstatement OF the conditions
hut It appears so only because OF the
fact that We are a very unobserving
people. Only yesterday afternoon there
vas an excellent illustration OF this I'M
p"rtant fact.
Two styIishly dressed young men ap-
preached each other in F Street
Say. Fred" began one of the young
men as he approached his friend, swing
Ing his cane in his right hand. that's
BEAUTIFUL shirt you have. Some
classy. eh?''
Yes. old man. replied Fred with a
br'. =; smile on his face. Il bought IL
this morning at 4 sale in Fourteenth
Street. Guess what | paid"
oh. about $50, Fred, should say
al random"
Fred laughed. We'll, well old man,
le; me whisper in your ear that ! got ii
1t for IS cents. I saw II advertised Fri
day night. and the first thing this morn
ing ! visited the store It's simply Won
derful, old chap; it's simply wonder
fUl. don't see how they sell EN- so
cheap"
Do Young men interest themselves in
bargains? II seems so. II this CONVERSE
ton is to be taken for an example. And
well it might. for these seemed to be
typical young fellOws-Fred and his
friend.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
AMERICAN GIRL
TO CHRISTEN SHIP
Duchess of Marlborough to Break
Bottle of Wine on New Eng
lish Dreadnought.

London. Sept. IA signal honor has
been shown the Duchess of Marlborough
by the British Admiralty. which has
formally asked her to perform the cere-
mony of christening the new British
Dreadnought. which is to be called the
Marlborough, at the launching of that
vessel at Davenport next month.
The request is notable, inspired as II
is by Winston Churchill. a first cousin
of the duke and First Lord of the Ad-
miralty. 1t is sharp snub for the duke
when a member of his own family be-
slows so marked an honor on the Ameri-
can girl. who he has so Intellectually tried
to freeze out of English society. In
spite of all the dukes efforts the duchess
has an unshakable social position in
London. Latterly she has been devoting
herself more and more to public work
of a social nature. and is becoming we'll
known and very popular among the gen
eral public.
Winston Churchill will be present at
the launching of the Marlborough, and
will call on the duchess to perform the
ceremony of breaking a bottle OF wine
over the bow of the ship.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

The police will have nothing to do with
Horowitz's surrender as he is said to be
planning to come in just before the day
set for the trial of Police Lieut. Becker
for instigating the Rosenthal murder.
According to Whitman's information,
"Gyp the Blood" will present himself at
the psychological moment to make an
attempt TO clear himself. Lefty Louie"
Rosenweig. Whitley" Lewis, and "Dago
Frank" Cirocffci, as the actual assas-
sins of the gambler.
"Gyp" will charge that Harry WALTON
alone killed ROsenthal. Vallon, with
Bridge Weber. Jack Rose. and Sam
Schepps, have confessed to plotting with
Becker to kill the gambler.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
TOREPEAT
BACK-DOOR GOSSIP
my Recollections" Name of Book
from Pen of Woman Familiar
with European Courts.

Berlin. Sept. THE celebrated Princess
Catherine Radziwill. who must not be
COMPOUNDED with the princess who was
Miss Deacon. is writing another book
of memoirs. She will tell once again, but
in language more direct than formerly.
of her intimacy with Emperors and
Kings and her adventures behind the
scenes of European politics. Her last
book. My Recollections," issued in 1901.
created great deal Of gossip.
The princess comes from the high no.
bility OF Poland. Her father was a close
friend of the Empress Eugene, and in
his house as a girl she met all the great
European percentages of ;he day. On her
marriage to Prince Radziwill at the age
of sixteen she went to Berlin. where for
many years she knew intimately the old
Emperor William, Prince Bismarck, the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
BUSINESS MEN IN
FAVOR OF TAFT,
SAYS Mr.. HILLES
Chairman of National Committee
Says Presidents Administra-
ton Has Shown Ability.
DEFICIT MADE A SURPLUS

Beverly, Sept. 7.-President Taft re-
turned to his summer home at Beverly
from Washington and New London to-
day and conferred with political leaders
for four hours from this State, Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island. The reports re-
garding G. o. p. conditions in these
three States were of such an optimistic
nature as to cause Charles D. Hilles,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, to predict the reelection of
Taft.
The conservative business men like
Taft" said Hilles. He has devoted
himself TO getting a great business house
in order. He has turned a deficit of
SIS, 900 in Roosevelt's last year into a
surplus of s36,0oO,OoO in the last year of
the Taft administration"
The President reached Beverly this
morning on his yacht. the Mayflower
from New London, and entertained his
visitors at luncheon at his home. Be
sides Chairman Eilles. there were pres
emit Treasurer Sheldon, of the National
Committee; Charles d. Brooker, Nation
al Committeeman from Connecticut; J.
II. Boraback, chairman of the State
Central Committee; c. II. Clark, editor
ot the Hartford Courant: Charles E.
Hatfield, chairman Of the Massachusetts,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

Emperor and Empress Frederick. and the
present Kaiser.
At the time of the Berlin conference
she became acquainted with Lords Bea-,
consfeld and Salisbury. and for a lengthy
period was familiar with the private life
not only of the German. but OF the Rus
sian court. as. indeed. with most of the
courts of Europe. The new book, il is
said, will reveal secrets which she has
not dared to tell before
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
Business Men. Favor Taft.

son, OF the Rhode Island Republican
committee.
Business Men. Favor Taft.
u find that conservative business men
look with favor on the candidacy of Pres
ident Taft for reelection, because they
think he has been a conscientious and
successful administrator of the finances
Of the government" Mr.. Hilles said.
Usually a public officer who imposes
check on the increase Of expenditures
finds that he has performed a thankless
task. 1t is not a sufficiently spectacular
stunt to lay hold of the imagination.
Mr. Roosevelt in 1902 assumed charge of
government whose ordinary disburse-
ments for that fiscal year were Sal. $780,
SCI. The receipts that year were S91.co1-
900 in excess of the disbursements. The
aggregation OF public expenditures in
creased steadily for seven years under
Mr. Roosevelt. During the last year of
his administration the total of the cur
rent operating expenses had attained tho
unprecedented figure of 1924. IA, and
during that year there was a deficit OF
S5S,000.000.
Surplus Becomes Deficit.
Thus. by ignoring opportunities for
effecting economies and introducing eff
cheney, President Roosevelt had permit
ted a surplus of s9O.OO0O00 in 1902 TO be-
come deficit OF s5S.OOO.OOO in 1sos:- and
during that period of seven years the
ordinary expenses of government had
increased s191.0OoOOO, or forty per cent.
"Mr. Taft might have looked with COM
placence upon this phase of govern
mental operations and defended an an
nual increase in disbursements of or
per cent by pointing to the practice
of the past twenty years.
Mr.. Hilles added:
But he chose to dedicate himself to
the task of settling a great business
house in order, so that instead of in
creasing the burden of expenditure
So, 000, 600 a year. during each of three
years President Tafts administration
has reduced the ordinary disbursements
from $751;. 100000 per annum to 1854, 900, 900
Per annum, and the deficit Of $500 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
Preacher Burns to Death.

Pauline, Iowa. Sept. while his chH-
dren and several would-be rescuers
looked on unable to render aid, the Rev.
II. Greene, pastor of the Lutheran
Church in Germantown, Iowa, was
burned to death under a wrecked auto
mobile to-day. The clergyman expended
his dying breath in prayer.
In the car beside the Rev. Mr.. Greene
was his daughter Pauline, Of German
town.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
"GYP THE BLOOD" TO GIVE UP.
Gunmnn, 1t Is Reported, Will APP
pear mt Becker Trial.

New York. Sept. 7.-"Gyp the Blood"
Horowitz, indicted as one of the murder
gang which slew Herman Eosenthal will
surrender next week, according to in
formation received by Whitman tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
RUSSELL REPEATS.
Socialist Again Tells of Roosevelt's
Attempt to Get Money.

New York, Sept. Further details of
the alleged attempt of Col. Roosevelt to
get a campaign contribution from J. p.
Morgan in the campaign OF 1904 were
given tonight by Charles Edward Sus-
sell. Socialist candidate for Governor. at
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

Primarily for the use of invalids is n
chair invented by a Tennesseean, so
equipped with mirrors that an occupant
can see what is going on around him
without rising.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

Special courses have been added to sew
eral German schools to fit women for a
new occupation in that country. that OF
aids in laboratories and scientific insti-
tutes. ~ -
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

for the last year of the Roosevelt ad-
ninistration has been turned into sur
plus of S36, 600 in the last year OF the
Taft administration"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
Northwestern
Tailoring Establishment
MEYER WIENER, Prop:
1888 Georgia Avenue N. ".

Wish to announce fer this comm season that we
have decided to give special offer Of every lady's
and gents suit that l. made to order will give
rcr cent reduction Why not take advantage Of this
big offer: Try and YOU will call again.
We also do hgh-class remodcling 81 ladies and
gents garments. Cleaning and pressing is done,
guaranteed satisfactory 10 everybody. Work called
for and delivered. Phone Col. .65.
GLOVES CLEANED SPECIALITY.
We Give Votes in The Hersld's $500 Contest.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

Republican committee: Representative
Sheffield of Rhode Island. and Gen. Will
son, OF the Rhode Island Republican
committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08

Washington with profit 10 the commit
tee. MacVeagh ought to be asked by
the committee whether or not he knew
Of such an incident, he said. Russell
refused to make public the name of the
reporter who is now dependent for
livelihood on the interests that drove
Hampton's magazine into bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-08
1914 Seventh Street N. w.
Out of the High-Rent District

High and
high prices
W n wit
the determination
had
We figured that
to
o the
o
cNEe2;h?!:ozb
Mems Furnishings. Hats. Pants, Fine Tailoring
We Give Votes in The Herads $4,000 Contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Steamer San Marcos. Galveston May and Key
West g. 70 The Mallory SIS Co, with passengers
and mdse Passed In Quarantine at $50 m.
Steamer Newton. -. Passed In Quaran-
tine at 1910
Steamer Santurce. Boston. to tho New York
and Porto Rico IS Co. with mdse. Passed In
Quarantine at 43s m.
Steamer Milinocket. Stockton. Me. to tho
Great Northern Paper Co. with paper. vessel to
A II Bull & Co. Passed in Quarantine at 1888
IN
Steamer Apache, Jacksonville May 8 and
Charleston 8, to the Clyde Sc Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed 10 Quarantine at 1888 IN
Steamer Rio Grande, Brunswick May 8. TO the
Clyde SIS Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at II m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
ssaLers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 22e
sardy Hook. N j. May II. $50 p m--wind
south; light breeze; partly cloudy: smooth sea.
Steamers Koenis Albert (Ger). Naples;
Momus, New Orleans: Carolina, San Juan
Iroauois. Charleston and Jacksonville: Car
rillo (Br). Kingston; Mlnnehaha (Br), Lon.
don; Havana. Havana: San Jacinto Galveston;
Prinz Eitel Friedrich (Ger). Kingston: Ar
danmhor OBJ. Norfolk: Columbia (Br). Glas-
gov: Tagus (Br). Kingston: Batavia (Ger).
Norfolk and Newport News; Bound Brook
(Nor) Norfolk; PATHS (Greek). Pireus:
Regent fBr). Pernsmbuco: satilla. Texas
City: Concho. Tampa: Ell Rio. Galveston: City
Of Atlanta. Savannah: Korona (Br), Demersra:
Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News; Phlla-
delphia. Southampton; Vsdsrland (Bsls).
Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Hugh Kelly & Co. with mdse Arrived at the
Bar ] a m
Steamer Manzapillo Cuban, Cientuegos
NprlI "a, Manzanlllo p ana santiago May D.
20 the New York and cuban Mall SIS CO. with
mdse. Arrived at tho Bar at y :07
Steamer Aurora (NorD, Aqua April 80 and
Santo Domingo City May 3. TO the Clyde SIS
co. with ! passenger and mdse Arrived at
the Bar 81 4 m
Steamer Kioto (Br). Shields April %. to
norton Co, In ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
~, 10th
Grenada % ~ IT - - aSd cbtnnirc and
IraolnS co, with 80 passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at noon.
Steamer Richmond (Br). Dundee April 81,
TO Furness, Witty & Co, with mdse Arrived
NJ the Bar AZ 1890 D m
steamer Montevdeo (Span). Barcelona April
20, valencia 20. Malaga 2s and Cadlz go 10
the Compagnie Trasatlantica with 10 cabin
END JOG Storage passengers and mdse for New
in transit for Havana etc. Arrived at the
Bar at 1880 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Liverpool. May il-Adriatic tBr), New YORK; v,a
Queenstown. 80 ' ~" va
S St; hay e-Luisiana QtaD. New York
'hsngnsL May l0-Indramayo (BD New York
, VIA Colombo, Singapore etc
Cochin, May ll-Karena (Br) New Yo,L ,,a
Alters. Bombay, etc. 'or Calcutta ''
io't Na'hl. May l0-York Castle (Brl Nan
YORK via Cape Town Agoa Bay ana Eas,
London ' anu Ias'
plymouth May ll-Bremen Ger. New YorL for
Cherbourg and Bremen (and proceeded w
ho'teiusnl. NAV ll-Potsdam Dutch New yo,L
-, via Plymouth and Boulogne.
via Norfolk '' "'" 10TH
Pauillac. May 0-Oriramme IBID, New York via
furt Biaye for La Palice. "
SAILED
rotterdam. May ll-Rotterdam (Dutch) Nsw
York via Boulogne '''"
southampton. May il-New York. New York
Neville. May 1l-Cameronia Obi from GIa..
gawl. New York
Liverpool May il-Laurentic (I3r), Portland
Mauritania OBJ. New York via Queens
town. " ~'e"S
Dover. May lI-Kroonisnd tfrom An,werp,.
Tyne May io-Aus,rtan Primo. OBJ. New
Barbados. May l0-Justin (Br) (from Pars)
New York: 8. indianapolis OBI. New
ST Lucia. MAY l0-Needles 'Br) from Manila
etcp, Boston ana New York
HAMBURG May lo-Bwgermeister Petersen GER.
New York '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

o. steamer Italia (Br). Leghorn April 90 Napies
20 ana Palermo 20. TO Henderson Brothers with
- cabin and LOSS steerage passengers and mdse'
arrived at the Bar al 436 p m
steamer Amerika (Ger) Hamburg Nav
southampton and Cherbourg 3. TO the HAMBURG
american Line. with passengers and mdse on
oandy HOOK Lightship at 7:40 m.
steamer La Savoie (Frl. Havre May T. to the
Compagnie Generate TRANSFORMATIONS. with pas
at 6:45 m. "u
steamer Guiana (Br). Demerara April 20. Bar
osdos May 2. ST Lucia and Martinique g. Do
niihica and Guadeloupe 4. Antique and ST kits
o. ~ Croix and 81 Thomas &. to A Z Outer
orluge Co, with lib passengers. mails and
mose. Arrived at the Bar at 2:30 o m.
steamer Cedric (BD Liverpool May 2 ana
Queenstown 8. 20 the White Star Line. with la
hrst caein. 4l3 second cabin and 9ii steerare
passenger mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Chesapeake Baltin4-e, 10 the New
York ana Baltimore TranSporta;i-n Co, with
mdss. Passed In Quarantine at $40 Q u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Amerika, reported as 1893 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al Q a yesterday. Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
La Savoie. reported as 1893 miles east OF Sandy
Hook al 0:40 a m yesterday, is expected TO dock
this forenoon.
The Carmania, reported as 400 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday Is expected TO
dock this afternoon.
The Minnewaska. reported as TAI miles east OF
Sandy Hook at yesterday, is expected 70
dock Monday afternoon.
The Lapland reported as IA miles east OF
Sandy Hook at IL a m yesterday. Is expected
to dock Monday afternoon.
The George Washington. reported as 7S5 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is eG-
pected 10 dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
'Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONnAY MAY II

MONDAY. MAY l5.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes. sails.
Madonna Naples. Fabre. 500 T m
Rio Grande. Brunswk Nal. 100 > m
c Prince, Argentine. Prince. 100 m 300 m
TUESDAY. MAY a.
Kronnrinzessin C. Br'n NGL $3.50 m 100 a m
filler 81 Kitt'e q D 800 m II 100 a m
Noordan Rotterdam Aol-Am - 1000 4 m
Taormina Naples Lloyd-Ital -
Guantanamo, cfuegos Ward - 1900 m
Hrscbe Jacksonvllle Clyde 100 p m
= ~ ~ louis Savannah. saw 800 p IN
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS
zr.s Ia Cuayra Red D. $50 a m - 90 m
EsrInudIan Bermuda Quebec 900 m II 90 a m
Santa MATS Colon u r Co. $50 a m 1900 m
Seminole san Domingo. Clyde 1000 a m 90 m
Wellggnde rio de j. H-A II 90 m 200 p m
panama CriEtobal Panama. IL 80 a m 800 p m
z Grove Rio De Janriro, - 90 m 800 IN
Hamburg Naples H-A .... 900 m
america Ma les. Italian. II 100 m
6 Marcos, Galveston MalPy.. -- 100 p 10
Huron jacksonville, Clyde. 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 44e; sunset. 1907; moon rises, 2:4l;
moons age, Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Misses and Juniors Tailored Suits
of Serges Hairlnes, Cheviots,
Checks Novelty Mixtures
Whipcords and ,Tafeta Silks, at S97S, $500 22.S0
Formerly from $24.50 to $500
Misses Dresses
of Tafetas Meteors Crepe de Chine
Satin Cloths and Mems Wear Serges lD.5O, l4,75 $50
Formerly from $3.50 to 425o
Misses Coats
OF Imported and Domestic Mixtures Chevots,
Diagonals, Whipcords and Checks,
full length plain and trimmed, at S.7S, 1850 1878
Formerly from $3.50 to 1850
Girls Coats
Entire stock of plain and trimmed styles,
full and half lined Of every desirable material 295 1878
Formerly from $3.50 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Women's Tailored Suits , ~ m
of the most popular materials, az ~ l/'/'' %'0
Formerly from S24.5o to $500
Womens Tailored Suits,
trimmed or severely tailored, including reproductions OF
Imported Models, in Charmeuse, Silk Serge SATIN Faie
and Chiffon Tafeta Silks, also Imported Wooden no m
Fb; 81 the highest character &c. 50, 400 to oS.OO
Formerly from $500 to 1450o
Women's Dresses,
for all occasions, of Tafea Raah, Voies
Chifons Meteors Fouards, Serges, - 900 oro
Harne Stripes and Shepherd Checks 1918, $500, 225O
Formerly from $3.50 to ALSO
Women's Gowns,
for Reception and Theatre Wear including
MANY verv elaborate creations, of Chiffon ,,o nm
Cloth Charmeuse, Net and Laces o5OU 4/.0O " AAo'0o
Formerly from $500 to 1880