davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
TAX LAW PETITIONS
ARE CIRCULATED

By resolution Of the last legislative
assembly a committee of five from the
senate and seven from the house was
appointed to act jointly with the board
Of state tax commissioners in the
preparation of measures relating to
taxation. to be submitted through the
initiative. This action was deemed
advisable on account of the situation
created by the amendment to the con-
stitution adopted at the last election,
recurring all bills regulating taxation
TO be submitted to the people.
After careful consideration the COM
mittee has prepared four measures. pc
titions for which are now being clrcu-
lated. The first provides for a
constitutional amendment giving def
+ mite Authority for the taxation OF in
comes. If this amendment is adopted
law can then be enacted carrying out
the purpose of the amendment. The
income tax law recently enacted in
Wisconsin offers splendid basis flor
such legislation.
The purpose Of the second bill is to
amend Section 1854 Of Lords Oregon
laws by placing therein a provision eX-
empung from taxation all household
furniture and effects actually in use in
homes: also all wearing apparel and
similar personal effects actually in use.
This class Of personal property IS en-
tirely unproductive and its exemption
is amply justified from considerations
both Of equity and practical efficiency
in taxation.
The third bin, if enacted, would
abolish double taxation and the iniqui-
ties Of the present system Of taxing
credits. The state Of Washington sew
eral years ago enacted a law to this
effect and it has proved highly satis-
fa,tory.
The fourth measure would amend the
inheritance tax law to conform to the
model law on this subject recommended
by the National Tax Association. This
model law has recently been enacted in
New York and will doubtless be ap-
proved by many other states in the
near future. The adminishati work
under the proposed law is placed in the
hands of the board of state tax com
missiOners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
Just Little Stories

If the office cartoonist were in we
would have him draw an illustration of
! this. 1t is a middle western story and
related from an event that actually
happened. An old citizen back there,
who had found rancbing prosperous,
decided that a visit to the city would
be merited after many years Of labor
on the farm.
He donned his hest suit and grasped
his vaIise and started for Chicago
While in the city he called on boy
hood friend who had made a success in
the big city.
The friend, to show his hospitality.
invited the country man TO a banquet
of business men with which he was
associated. After many protests the
old gentleman was finally led along.
He managed pretty we'll till they got
to the table, when he dropped his nap
kin after the soup had been served.
STOPPING to pick it up, his forehead
struck the edge of the big soup dish,
which fitted over his crown. With the
steaming liquid streaming over his
face and trickling down his back he
was heard to moan: 81 wish | wuz to
home"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27

Mrs. Lena Love wife Of Wiley Love
farmer living near Covena, Ca. saws
- nave taken Foley Kidney Pills And
ind them TO be all you claim for them
They gave me almost instant elieiwb.r
my kdneys were sluggish and inactive
! eheeriully recommend them 10 an spt
!erers from kidney troubles Folg,
Kidney Pills are as carefully made and
as scientifically compounded as 9ny
medicine your home ductmcan give yom
They act directly on the kidney, on5
bladder G. A. phth. saw
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
Mt. Hood Railroad
Time Table Effective June 1s, 1912
South Bound

South Bound
DAILY except Sunday. Leave Hood River
a. m. Arrive Parkdale 1925 a. IN.
Daily except Sunday. Leave Hood River
! ;45 p. m. Arrive Parkdale 3:l5 p. m.
Sunday Only. Leave Hood River a. m.
Arrive Parkdale 8 AS a. m.
North Bound
Daily except Sunday. Leave Parkdale
elO 40 a. IN. Arrive Hood River IL m.
Daily except Sunday. Leave Parkdale
3 ;45 p. n. Arrive Hood River 8 80 p. m
Only. Leave Parkdale p. IN.
Arrive Hood River 5 80 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27

Wood for SaIe-Au kinds. carlo,s
only II. h. Davenport, Phone OderI
100.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
Helned to Keen noMn Exnenses.

Mrs ]. E. Henry, Akron, Mich tells
how she did so ~ was bothered with
my kidneys and had to go nearly double,
tried a sample Of Foley Kidney Pills
and they did me so much good that
bought a bottle, and they saved me a
big doctors bill" For weak back, back
ache, rheumatism, urinary and kidney
troubles, use Foley Kidney Pills. They
helm nnicklY. G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
Christian Sclence Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
In the Commercial Club rooms at II a.
m. Sunday. Subject, Christian Sci
ence."
Sunday School at the same hour in
room 6, Davidson building.
. "Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room 6, Davidson build
ing, at s p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to 5 p. m, room 6, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
Attractive Butter Labels

BY custom and by legal regulation
the fruit grower has come to place the
imprint of a rubber stamp on each
package of fruit he markets, giving
his name and the residence. Butter
makers are finding the same means
useful in advertising their product.
Mrs, Q. A. Puddy, Of the Upper Val
ley, has secured a stamp of neat de-
sign, with which she labels each hand
some package of her butter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-27
ENDS nnnt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that uses
Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell
m a bright brain and even temper. Her
peach bloom complexion and ruby lips
result from her pure blood; her bright
eyes from restlul sleep, her elastic step
from firm, free muscles, all telling ol
the health and strength Electric Bitters
give a woman, and the freedom from in
nlgeshon, backache, headache, iainuua
and dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's tavorite rem
edy. II weak or ailing try them, soc
at Chas. \. Clarkes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
ENTERS HEALTH BOARD ROW
Creelman Calls Reinstatement of
DR.. O'Connor Illegal.

The first attempt OF DR.. Joseph J. O'Con-
nell Health Officer OF the Port. and Police
Commissioner Waldo. acting as the ina
jority" in the Board Of Health. 20 control
that body. met with disaster yesterday. At
the last meeting the majority voted to
reinstate DR.. Charles c. OConnor. a dis
missed medical inspector, following their
action at the previous meeting IN rcopening
the case over the protest Of Health Com
missioner Lederle.
In letter to the Health Commissioner
James Creelman. head OF the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, declared yestcr-
day that the medical inspector could not
be reinstated. thus disposing. II was
thought, OF an incident which has split the
board.
Commissioner Lederle would not make
the letter public. but Mr.. Creelman said the
communication had informed the Health
Commissioner that the present board could
not reinstate the medical inspector. who
had been dismissed by the board a year
ago. II any attempt was made 10 do so.
Mr.. Creelman said, the payroll would rot
be certified.
Persons who have closely followed the
present case and are in a position to know
something about board matters are now
anxious TO know what will be the next
move of the majority" for 1t is believed
that II will be a long time before the
troubled waters can be smoothed over.
In it's letter to the Health Commissioner
the Bureau OF Municipal Research said
there was no express provision in the char
ter or elsewhere comforting power on the
Board OF Health TO reinstate as member
of the department one who had been le-
galiy dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Combinations,

January 3l and Rio de Janeiro February Lila, ,'
81 Lucia March /, TO George W Pitou' III o'''as'
Arrived AZ the Bar at 80 p m. a. 1,Au,ar,,
steamer SAINT Anna OFr), Marseles ~ 1i
% Naples - and Palermo -. TO James -,
we'll & 60, with 132 cabin and l,izo par aa
messengers and mdse. Arrived AZ inc h"i ~
steamer Apache. Jacksonville MarSh o anu
Charleston I, to the Clyde SIS 90. Co.' wh,s et AIN
gers and mdse. Passed In Quara''
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ,vn 81. s,u
Ncrfolk 10 the Old Dominion rs ", 49, n, 2. o.
sengers sndSmdse. Passed III 3us'
steamer Eocene. Charleston, to n,,,s ,nT q, a %
OIL Co, with mdse. Passed In Qua'a"'"'
Steamer Alamo. Galveston and Key West, 70
tho Mallory SIS co with passengers anu '"'s''
Passed In Quarantine at ll:8V arnool = H. March .
ard omae,s,own q to the Cunard Ss 20, i,a; ae
with 2Io first class 275 second caoi, si"sd S%u ~
stcerage passengers. malls ana ''u''
INC nar At Snrdno, ST1 ,Nor), Manzsnillo February
ia and cienfuegos March l. 10 tne par %, o. ~
Line. with sugar Arrived al '''
Steamer Chesapeake, Baltimore, 10 n .ne w,,S w.I
York and Baltimore Transpa 100 m.
mdse Passed In ouarant,he Tsmpico and Port
r,hnr ieatsr snr Pnsth Amboy Passed In SANDY HOOK
at $3.50 m. 80, Trieste February =.
p steamer catoco,o TO- Palermo 4. Aislers ~
ars Wsdsira % 10 Phelps Bros q w. VIZ" muse
Arrived al the Bar at s;l5 psn.r IN, February "a.
70 steamer esr,shs c1s co.. with passenger. ~ and md'e
Three II sn niles east Fire Island q s'p Pmwlnd
sandy Hook, N J. MarSn nsrsiy Il cloudy: smooth
sea s.yJED
,,,.usn,ood (ISr), Barbados Via Ncr-
steamers n'"s ssr, Para Arna Nor, Val
roki Jayany yon oAust). philadelphia Lituania
aass Sau Animal sS serS for, fssTs sss csrons ARss
NeW orleahs' =, pI,,cksnbach. San Juan: Oceanic
ssp ssr 'usn; soa;,Sampion caesonis Or Glassow
Ssss s sasnio lassa0s SSss0s a aao
Jacksohvi,ls Iil ION. Saratoga, Havana; Indramayo
1,rf ono Kong: Prins Eitel Friedrich tGer)
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
MANY CHANGES IN MILLINERY
Styles for Spring and Summer Offer
Wide Range of Choice.

Millinery for next spring and summer
will offer a wider field of choice than IL
usually the case. The year should be par
ticularly satisfactory in that no hard-and-
fast fashion will be established. and there
fore no woman will be favored by the mode
more than another
An opportunity to see the new hats will
be offered by the millinery opening Of Abra-
ham e. Straus. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
March l2. The change OF mode will not
be in the size Of the hats so much as in the
shape. Models by all the best foreign mil
liners. such as Georgette. Lewison, Pore,
Cavalier, Louise. Norma Gay, Suzanne Tai
bot, Caroline Rebout and others. will be
exhibited. The extreme French models
have been retOuched TO the extent OF gain
ing tinge Of American conservatism with
out the loss of any Partisan dash
Curving plumes will press the straight
military ostrich plume hard. The new
Legion" pink is certain TO be popular. and
there will be a lavish use OF shadow and
msline laces.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
rights OF TENANTS DEFINED
Court Holds Dispossess Invalid
AGAINST Absent Lessor.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court has Just rendered decision affecting
the rights of tenants Of leased property
The suit was originally brought in the Mu-
nlcipal Court by DR.. Marshall Warrin.
owner of the house at No. 80 East S9th
street against Mrs. Catherine Haverty,
who ran a garage in the building The
Buildings Department declared the house
unsafe, and ordered 1t removed or the walls
taken down and rebuilt. Mrs Haverty
thereupon moved.
Dr. Warrin insisted that by clause in
the lease which provided that the 'en-
ant was to comply with all orders OF the
municipal authorities. the cost OF the re-
building should he borne by Mrs. Haverty.
The owner also said that his right to col
lect rent was not impaired by the action
Of the Buildings Department or the aban-
donment of the premises by the tenant
Finally, he had the walls rebuilt and
made other structural changes. after which
he began dspossess proceedings under the
lease. although the tenant was already out.
He obtained judgment in the Municipal
Court Then he began action to recover
the cost Of the work OF reconstruction
and for the accrued rent. amounting in all
TO $4,000 In that action the warrant In the
dispossess proceedings was conclusive evil
dence, and again DR.. Warrin won.
John w. Browne. counsel for Mrs.
Haverty, took the case 10 the Appellate
Term OF the Supreme Court, which sus-
tanned the judgment of the lower court. An
appeal was taken TO the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court, which now has io-
,F NJ
courts. Justice Lsughlin, who wrote the
opinion of the Appellate Division. said that
the court below was without jurisdiction
to make the order, for the uncontroVerted
evidence showed that the tenant was not
in possession at the time the dispossess
proceeding was begun.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TYPHOID STILL ON THE RISE
Gases to February 90 Show Increase Of
l39 Over Last Year.

Typhoid fever still continues on the rise
in this city, it waS said yesterday at the
Department Of Health. According to sta
tistics of the disease from January l TO
February % there were $50 cases in the
city as compared with 21 for the same
length Of time in 1911. or an increase of l39
cases. The fve-year average for that space
of time is 290 cases.
Manhattan has had ia cases. as COM
raTed with l3l for the same time in 1911
There were 100 cases in Brooklyn. as
against 81 for the same time last year. or
nearly double the number. The Bronx had
81 cases. as against II the year before. All
boroughs except Queens showed an in
crease.
II was said that there was no ground for
tho belief that the recent bad condition Of
the water supply was in any way RESPONSE
BE for typhoid. The sources Of the dis
ease arc now being sought. Health Com
missioner Ledcrle is watching the situation
closely
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TUESDAY. MARCH I
TRANSPAClEIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In NY. M.
japan, Corea. China. Philippines via
SeatteD-Mnnesota .............. Mar. III. $3.50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines Wis San Francisco) Man
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands.
New Zealand Australia (via VIC
toria)-Makura ...................Ma Mar. is. $50
japan Corea. China (vla Tacoma)-
Panama Maru ...................M Mar rs. $50
Japan corea, China Philippines tvia
Seatilcl -Protesnaus .............M Mar. IS. $50
Hawaii via san Francisco Homo
lulu ........................ 10. $50
japan Corea, China (via Seattle)--
sado Maru ,......................Ma Mar. 81. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pines tvia san Francisco)-Chiyo
Maru go. .......................M Mar, g. $3.50
Japan Corea, China. Philippines
Via Vlctoria)-Empress OF Japan. Mar. 20. $40
Tahiti. MarqueEas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (via San
Francisco Natal ............. Mar. 90 $40
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand, Australia via San
Francisco)-Tahiu .......,..... Mar. 20, $50
Guam. Philippines (vla San Fran
cisco)-U S transport. Mar 81. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED. !.
Angra March S-Germans O'r). New YORK ."
Providence for Lisbon and Marseies . A.
Liverpool. March 9-Celtic (BD, New YORK "
Queenstown. v,
Madeira. March 20, 10 a m--Carmania ss'N
New York for Alsers,, Naples etc var. ~
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southampton ..s ~
ported by wireless telegraph 200 miles
at o m: due at Plymouth about . m,r
ST Thomas. March o. a m-Guiana tbr,. w
York for Demerara. -
Manchester. March s--Titisn tBr,. New So's
SAILED.
Libau. March 5-Kursk RUSS. New YORK.
st Lucia, March T-Chtem Range tbr) "'0~
Buenos Ayres). New York. o..
Naples. March Madonna tr). New lv
Pefa. March T-Benedict 0sr). New YORK ,,,.m
Christianssnd March Oscar II (Dsn) V~
Copenhssen). New York. 80, x.v
Havre. March 0. 80 p m-Espssne pfb -
York.
Rosario. March 7-Alton tBD. New Yors. v,rs.
Manchester. March s-Delaware tBr). New isvcos
Kingston. March s-Magdalena tbr, .ssaos.
southampton via 81 Michssls' ,,rSm Tsw
etc), New York; Orotava tBr) ttron' -
York;, .colon, etc. and Southampton. x,,s ys
Monteyideo. March s-verdi CBr), New sc'A y
Santos and Rio de Janeiro. ,,.. m
Bermuda. March 0. io:30 m-bermu''""
AlsIers. March 5-Atholl ,Bp drom Yokohama
etc). New York. ,y,,,seAA
Rotterdam, March o. 8 a m-Potsdsm 'b'
New York via Bouogne. -, mo-
Dover. March 0. sos p m-Lzpiand sne'U
Antwerp. New York 49, Y01
GLASGOW. March o--californis 3D. ne"
via Moville - yed
Lizard. March e--Charlos Dutce,. ~"
Cape wrath, March s--United states "
New York for ccpenhagea.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune.

ARNHEIM's full spring display begins
tomorrow with thirty exclusive up-to-date
sample garments OF the newest materials.
Particular attention is also called TO a
special line of Easter suits made from
black and oxford vicuna. cutaway coat and
vest. hat-braided, with striped trousers to
measure; also, fine collection of spring
overcoats In black. gray and oxford Thi-
bet. Donegal and other Scotch cheviots.
BLOOMINGDALES will offer tomorrow
a new consignment of handmade and hand
embroidered blouses at reasonable prices,
and full line of satin messalines. new
showing of SILK kimonos and the usual con-
densed budget of bargains.
LORD e. TAYLOR Will show tomorrow
recent Importation Of elaborate dress
hats and other sime-dressy and tailored
hats at special values.
The Royal Worcester Corset Company
calls attention to the first showing in the
stores of this country of the new curve"
unanimously adopted a month ago by the
recognized dress authorities OF London,
Paris, Vienna and Berlin. and which is
now on exhibition in all the leading dress
establishments.
ABRAHAM e. STRAUS open the week
with sale of sample suits. correct in
style perfect fitting, beautifully tailored
and lined with soft silks. The materials
are serges, whpcord, taffetas. lightweight
mixtures. basket weave cheviots and like
fashion favored fabrics.
HEARN announces a sale OF women's
suits tomorrow in which the best values
possible in new goods correct styles and
dependable qualities will predominant
Other fine assortments of suits include fash
ionable wool fabrics, serge and whipcord
dresses. silk and wool dresses. and black
dresses. coats and suits for mourning.
Nottingham lace curtains. all kinds of up
hoIstery, imported silk damasks. COM
plete manufacturer stock of babies shirts,
smart wash waists and a specially fine as
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO
dock this forenoon. 90 IT., -. ,
The 81 Louis, reported as l,O8I miles east OF
SANDY Hook AZ II 80 = ~ on Friday, Is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
The Chemnitz. reported as l93 miles east or
Sandy Hook at "A IN yesterday' Is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Rotterdam. reported as ,25l miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 30 yesterday. Is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon
The Baltic. reported as l93 miles east NJ Sandy
Hook AT $50 = m yesterday. Is expected To dock
t,fq
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, March
8, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer coleman ,Br,, London February -. to
the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse. Arrived
al the Bar al ! l5 p m
steamer New York Dutch Rotterdam Febru-
ary -, 10 David T Warden In ballast. Arrived
az the Bar at 10 m.
Steamer Gogovae tBr), Villa CONSTITUTIONS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE
is Offering exceptional bargains
in household furniture, including many re-
of masterpieces OF old times
The stock also comprises many novelties
for the out of door season,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

ducing new spring models, consisting OF
two-piece tailored costumes traVei'ihs ana
motor coats. smart morning dresses atter-
noon frocks. dinner gowns. blouses ana
French millinery.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

MACY'S formal presentation of imported
spring frocks, costumes and dinner gowns
VIII take place on next Wednesday and
Thursday for two hours both morning and
afternoon, on the eighth floor Of the store
This week will be an exception also In the
unusual values which will be offered I'm all
kinds Of silks. including crepe meteor. i'm
ported white habutal, Shantung pongee,
imperial white Shanghai silk. imported
wash silks. black silk msrquisettes, black
satin crepe de chine. chiffon dress taffeta.
satin messaline, satin duchesse and inn
ported foulard silk
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

STERN BROTHERS will hold to-mor-
row and Tuesday their annual sale of
women's glace and suede kid gloves, com
prising the celebrated Alexandra, Lupin
and other leading makes in the most de-
sirable lengths. styles and colors There
also VIII be shown later Importation Of
french millinery, comprising the newest
models from Reboux. Suzanne Talbot,
Maria Guy and Georgette, also exclusive
styles In street and dress hats from the
city workrooms and large collection of
mourning millinery. Other bargains will
include women's suits and dresses. dress
SILKS women's undergarments. Oriental
carpets and rugs, objects of art and china.
ware.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. $50: sunset. SOB. moon rises l'ls'
N oOn age, ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

TODAY
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sails
Minneapolis. London. All Tr. 1000 m
MONDAY, MARCH IL.
Cpename. P'marlbo RDWf II 80 m 800 m
5 Marcos, Brunswick, Mallory - loo m
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

xOuOW uN LII W. @u4SN
will hold Monday and TUESDAY their
Annual Spring Sale of Women's
Glace and Suede Kid Gloves
comprising the celebrated Alexandra upn and other leading
makes in the most desirable lengths, styles and coo
AT Greatly Reduced Prices
Cape Gloves " with Mb Sse ho" clasp !" tan at 85s
Lupin Suede Gloves Filet Point with OSc
three buttons in white, tan, pearl and cream at ~
Regularly sold for $l5o Pair
Pioue Kid Gloves two clasp, embroidered backs
tan brown gray oxblood pearl cream and oiacK at
Overseam Kid Gloves, Paris Point Embroidered, i'io
with two clasps in white,
Regularly sold for sl.So Pair
Twelve Button Length 7S
French Kid Gloves, in white, at
Regularly sold for $3.50 Pair
SIXTEEN Button Length Alexandra Kid Gloves, OAs|
Lafayette quality, in white, black and tan,
Regularly sold for $500 Pair
Twenty Button Length Lupn Kid in white, and OHS|
Lupin Suede in pastel shades
Regularly sold for S325 and $50 Pair
Tn their enlarged Millinery Salon the Third Floor
A Later Importation of
French Millinery
will be shown comprising the newest models from Reboux
Suzanne Talbot, Maria Guy and Georgette, also
Exclusive STYLES in Street and Dress Hats from their
own workrooms and large collection OF
Imported Mourning Millinery
Largely augmented entirely and seasonabe
Women's Suits and Dresses
are now being displayed including Adaptations Of the latest Paris
Models, of the most fashionable materials
Alec collection of very desirable
Tailored Suits.
Of Worsteds Homespuns, Whpcords,
IIairne Stripes, Checks
and Taffeta Silks, at Sl7.SO, Z5.SO, A.oo' o0'oo
Dresses
of Meteors Tafetas and Foulard Silks
Saomc Cloth Imported Serges s11.75, 1850, 2Z5O
Tomorrow, Monday another Important Sale of
Dress Silks
Printed Foulards, Double Width, .,.
colors and combinations including black and white 81 IA
neat allovcr designs and new borders d -'F7
Values sl75 and 200 Yard
imported Washable Habutai Silks, 7sc
50 inches wide in large assortment OF stripes and coorS
Value SlOO Yard
Heavy Silk Serges, ,,,,..
SC inches wide in navy blue and black, G, 40
Pongee Suitngs, A'
. inches wide rich heavy quality, in and
natural for taior-nade dresses and coats,
Value S225 and $50 Yard
For Monday, collection of High Grade
Women's UndergarmentS
At Specially Reduced Prices
Night Gowns
- Na;nsook with vokes embroidery lace and embrodenes
combined also Empire style of aover lacc and embrodees
beading and ribbons,
Values 81 50 to 325 at Sl.UU, Lao, l.9o' zoo
Petticoats,
6 Cambria or Nnsoo with deep hounce OF embroidery close
fitted tops with or without underlay -. %.
Values ST. to AS at DA.Zo' A.S0' %''o' o'0'
Combinations,
d Narsook in Princess and Full Models trimmed with ribbon
lace and embroidery, - ,- -o os
Values $S5 TO ABS at Si'o0' h'S'' Cow "
West 23d and 22d Streets