davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
ONE GOOD EVE!
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One broad tread farm wagon and bed, spring
wagon. manure spreader in excellent condition. Os-
bourn binder nearly new, land roller Superior gram
drill in good order. Deering mower. Deerlng morse
rake. new. only raked about 80 acres Scientific
corn harvester 2-horse corn planter, hand corn
dropper Brown cultivatOrs. cutting box, spring
tooth harrow, square harrow. pair shelvings, OIL
yer chilled and Syracuse chilled plowS. | phaeton
and set single buggy harness, wagon harness COM
pete for four horses sets pow gears, brides, hal
ters clover seed sower, wheelbaTow, man s rid
ing saddle ladys side saddle, X-cut saw. pair wire
stretchers. axes. maui and wedges, log chains,
wagon Jack. digging iron, mattocks treble, double
and single trees, forks shoves. hoes. etc. and one
ton s. {. Bone.
bureaus, oak secretary, old but in good condition,
washstands iron bedsteadS, spring cot and mat,
tress, double and single mattresses, sets BED
springs rugs and some carpet. parlor stands,
folding sewing table, oak extension dining table, 8
kitchen tables walnut drop-leaf table, steel range
for coal or wood. used very little; No. cook
stove large alright wood stove. small box wood
stove. lot OF stove pipe plate rack, churn, wash
boiler tubs, Dishes lamps. chairs, ten-gallon stone
lar box commode and other articles not mentioned:
CORN AND FODDER-About 20 or p barrels OF
nubbns and soft corn, also about twenty loads oil
fodder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
M. r. MOIer,
ShepherdstoWn. w. Va.
Many Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours relieve Feverishness,
Headache. Stomach Troubles. Teething Disorders,
and Destroy Worms. AT all druggists, sc. Sample
mailed FREE Address, Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy,
N
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
Notice to TresspdSsers.

All persons are hereby warned against
treSspasslng upon my property by hunt
ing, trapping or shooting. Anyone who
disregardS this notice will be prosecuted,
as their names will at once be given to a
magistrate. D. +. KOONlZ L.
Nov u 1Q10-2w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28

Just phone your needs to Owens &
Miller's. Quick service. prompt delivery.
Try US.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28

Andrew Carnegie, multi millionaire,
was II years old last Monday. He is
still as lively as a cricket.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
II You Are A TrifIe Sensitive

About the size OF your shoes it's some satisfaction
to know that many people can wear shoes size
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into them.
Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes. and for
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere. sc.
Sample FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy N.Y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Shepherds
town Electric Light and Power Company
will be held in tile directors room OF the
Jefferson Security Bank, ShepherdStown,
W. Va, or Monday evening December
2, 1912, at 100 o'clock.
c. S. VENEER, Sec'y.
Nov. q, 19l2-2W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28
Lumber For Sole.

Nov. %, l9l2-3v
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-28

One giving two gallons OF milk twice day, one
will be fresh in December and one IN January, all
uyii r,ake COnd u'irtpr mixers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

ANTHONY THAW is SURE
SOME MYSTERY
Pittsburg, Pa. May l4.-The
mystery of the, motherhood Of
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw'' grows
deeper.
Mrs. Thaw and her q months
old baby boy Anthony" have
been living in Brookline for more
than a week"
This was the emphatic declar-
alton of two women neighbors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Holman,
stepfather and mother of Mrs.
Thaw, made today.
Brookline is suburb of Pitts
burg. 1t is not a large suburb.
Since the neighbors made their
statement, some few hundred
reporters, near-reporters and
would-be reporters have been
combing Brooklne for clues.
They hae not found any clues,
either of EVELYN Nesbitt, or of
u months old baby, with black,
curly hair; and swapping eyes,
who would answer to the name of
ANTHONY" *
The Holmans are not at home
mot to reporters anyhow. Re
porters can peek through the
windows and see the Holmans in
their home, but they cannot get
any answer toa ring at the door
bell.
Roger -O'Mara, the detective
who has done the private sleuth-
ing for the Thaw family for years,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

have become a mother, and he
mutters darkly about making
someone pay for the circulation
of lie"
The two women neighbors did
not give their testimony until
they secured a promise that their
names would not be used. But
they were quite emphatic about
the existence of the baby.
And meantime, Evelyn herself
is staying disappeared most sue
cessfully. Nearly every Pitts
burgh newspaper has guessed
where she is, and stories in sew
eral of them read as if the writer
had been the nurse of Anthony
from childhood up.
But the fact of the matter is
that no Pittsburg newspaper
knows where Mrs. Thaw is, or
has the least idea whether or not
there is~such person as San
thony Thaw," II months old,
heir to the Thaw millions.
OUR PRECISE ARTIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
CHI A r LIE S
OF LONDON
718 Fifth Ave-, Cor. 56th St.
EXHIBITION OF
Fine Old
English China

gained control of the situation and that
no further trouble is to be feared.
Despite this assurance the looting
and burning which were renewed last
night continued to-day. The mutiny
Of the soldiers apparently is extending
to soldiers in various parts of Chill
prov ince, where looting is reported.
No action on the part of the American
military force is expected by either the
State or War Department. but authority
has been given to Minister Calhoun to place
the troops where needed in case Of danger
10 Americans.
There are about 700 American soldiers
along the railroad between Tientsin
and Pekin and about 200 marines in the
legation guard. II was stated that these
troops with these prov ided by other
Powers will probably prove sufficient
to cope with the present situation in
behalf Of foreign interests. II more
American soldiers are needed another
regiment or two will be rushed imme-
diately from the Philippines. but it would
he at least from five to six days before
they could be landed in the vicinity Of
Tientsm after their departure from
Manila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
PILLAGING IN TIENTSIN.
Mutinuous Troops Trying to Burn Gov.
ernment Buildings Hours Of LootIng.

.Spec,h Cable Desp1.rh 10 THE sun
TrEETsIN, March AT "A given signal
tonight the Chinese troops mutinied and
swarmed into the business district Of the
native town firing unfortunately al
civilians and pillaging, with practically
no effort being made by the authorities
TO restrain them After sacking hundreds
Of downtown stores the soldiers entered
the residential section, terrifying the in
habitants and carrying OF everything
OF value in sight, Several persons are
reported to have been killed by the looters.
but the city is in such panic that no esti-
mate Of casualties is possible.
All foreign troops are held in readiness
TO defend the foreign residents They have
been ordered, however, to make no efforts
to suppress the outbreak unless foreigners
are interfered with.
Hundreds of natives and foreig ners,
believing that IA general massacre is imm-
nent have fiocked TO the European troops
for protection. At midnight the soldiers
congregated in the vicerega district,
are riddling the Government buildings
with bullets and attempting to burn the
structures.
Practically all the Chinese soldiers in
tne iOcai Rdrrlsoh participated IN the
mutiny. and those who refused to join
spurned the efforts OF their officers y
induce them to fire upon the looters
The troops here have been restless for
long time. Several weeks ago before
the revolution was ended there was an
inGpient mutiny. but it was suppressed be-
fore 1t gained headway II was believed here
tonight the outbreak was inspired by
the success of the rioters in looting Pekin.
Annoy March 2-Reports received here
from Swatow, in the province of Kwang-
tung. show that the situation there is
becoming more serious every day, Gen
Ling, with 500 troops from Wa-chow. in
the Game province, has arrived in the
city to suppress the disorders, and an
other body of 900 troops il on the wdy
there, The interior Of the province Is
in q condition OF cOmpleto anarchy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
CITY OF DESOLATlON.
shops Wrecked and Plundered; Blocks
Burned-Wholesa sale killing.
Special Cable Despatch to THE srx.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PEKIN. March Most of the Third
Division soldiers who sacked Pekin broke
through the Eastern City Gate early yes
terday morning, fleeing eastward. heavily
laden with plunder and accompanied by
carts heaped with silver. In the course
of the day tour OF the pnndered dis
tricts was made. They present an awful
spectacle OF ruin and wreckage The
rioters malicio,sly destroyed whatever
it was impossible for them to carry away.
smashing beautiful objects of art. such
a. ancient vases of porcelain. Several
human bodies were to be seen lying in
pools of blood, but the number Of killed
was comparatively small.
Not one of the principal streets escaped
being plundered and the forlorn shop
keepers say they lost everything. Des-
ultory shooting continued ;hrOughou,
the day and evening. but the people
apparently unterrifed crowded the
streets. The carriages Of important
officials We're accompanied by bodyguards
and executioners carrying huge swords
in red sheaths.
The authorities apparently did nothing
To stop the looting except to send few
soldiers out, who promptly joined the
rioters. Yuan Shih kai seemed to think
that the only way to prevent the whole
army from looting was to retain the men
in their barracks. The riffrar following
the soldiers plundered to their hearts
content A police officer who was in
charge OF the protection of the Nankin
delegates was interviewed He said
"1he School of Mobiles. where the dele
gates stayed, was one of the first places
attacked Procuring q ladder. | assisted
the delegates to climb over into another
compound The delegates lost every.
| thing. including their clothes and officia
instructions
In North Hat "a men street, where Yuan
Shih kai's faithful soldiers were execut.
ing civilian looters and seizing theiI
| plunder this morning some of the soldiers
were found quarrelling over the plunder
| In Shun- -chi-hoen street. which wa
sacked last night many looted and
burned shops are to be seen Soldiers
| We're executing the looters to-day by
puncturing their jugular veins with
! bayonets.
Yuan, fearing an advance on Pekin
by the revolving Pao-ting-fu soldiers. has
ordered the destruction of the Pekin-
Hankow Railroad south of this CITY.
lie has promised to indemnify the looted
shopkeepers.
Hundreds Of blocks in the city are in
ashes, and the loss from fire alone will
amount to s2'.OO0,OOO. The historic
market place is in ruins and even the
great gate of the Forbidden City has
disappeared. There is great suffering
among the people whose homes are de-
stroyed. Hundreds of them collected
tonight about the ashes of their resi-
dences and searched for valuables that
might have escaped the flames. In
many instances they were mistaken for
looters and were fired upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
MISSIONARIES, WHO ARE SAFE.
Presbyterian Hoard Hears From Pekin ;
NO Appa rent Danger.

Nv hppeTeht OuuSeT.
A'cable despatch from Pekin received
yesterday by the Rev. A. j. Brown. sec
retary Of the Presbyterian Board Of For
cign Missions read: .a
Safe. No apparent danger"
This message DIR. Brown interpreted
TO cover the members of the mission at
Peliin. Shunte-fu and Ps o-ting -fu In Pao-
ting-fu French missionaries had been
reported killed. In newspaper despat ches.
Dr. Brown considers from his advices
from China that the present disturbances
among the troops about Pekn il tempo-
rary and local and will shortly be under
control. He said that until very receDtly
soldiers in China have always been de-
spised and considered in the lowest rank
of society and that when unpaid they arc
prone to mutiny and revolt.
The Presbytsria missionar ries at Pao-
ting-fu are the Rev. Mr. Cunningham and
his wife. the Rev. Mr.. killie and his wife.
Newton, DR., Maud A. Mackey and Miss
4. II. Gowans. The missionaries OF the
American Board Mission at Pao-tina-f,I
are the Rev. T.. W. Calf and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. McCann. Miss Chaplin and Miss
Phelps.
One OF the earliest of the massacres
Of missionaries in 1900 was at Pao ting -fu.
The anti-foreign feeling around the city,
which is the capital OF Chih-li provinces.
was exceedingly strong. The mob chiefly
from outlying villages. broke loose on
June 3O 1900, and poured into Pao ting -fu.
uniting with the rabble there. They sci
fire to the Presbyterian Mission compound
and in the fire five missionaries and three
children were burned TO death. They
were the Rev. and Mrs +. j.. Simcox and
three children the Rev. and Mrs. c. Van
Rensselaer, Hodge of Philadelphia and Or,
c. iardley Taylor. At the American
Board Mission the bandits broke into
the compound. shooting the Rev. Horace
Pitkin. young Yale man. who was trying
To defend two women missiona ries In
the compound. The Boxers and their
followers dragged the two ladies. Miss
Mary Morrill, and Miss Anna A. Gould
TO neighboring temple. where they he,
headed them. Three Belgian engineers
had previously been killed Numbers of
lhlnese Christians were massacred
The gentry of Pao- ting-fu and leadiny q
merchants subsequently apoloeized TO
the missions because they had not stopped
the mob, as they could have done. Tbev
raised a subscription which was pre-
sented to the Presbyterian Mission and
has replaced the old property with one
3f the best mission plants in China. They
have been exceedingly friendly with the
missionaries ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
NANKlN LOOKS TO SUN.
He's Urged to Go to Pekin and Save the
Republic Blamed.

Special Cdb'e Despatch 10 The SrS.
NANKIN, March 2.-Republican leaders
here tonight placed the blame for the
Pekin mutiny on the shoulders Of Yuan
Shih Kai. II was argued that the Pres
dents refusal to come to Nankin had
been indirectly responsible for the out
break
Yuan refused to come here to take the
oath provided in the new constitution
and il became necessary to send dole
gates to Pekin to induct him into office.
The presence Of these delegates caused
the rumor to spread that the Pekin troops
were to be disbanded or suffer a big re-
duction in pay. and the mitiny resulted.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen refused to give out
statement regarding the troubles in
the north. His friends urged him to 60
to Pekin and take charge of the Govern
ment saying he was the man to step in
and save the republic.
The danger OF foreign intervention
caused much anxiety here to- night and
the republican leaders wired their agents
at Tientsin to keep them informed con-
corning all movements of foreign troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
Swift Died Of Natural C,us.s

CHICAGO. March 2.-That Herbert l..
swift son OF the late packing leader
died OF natural causes was The
statement made by Coroner Hoffman
nlo-Mght following an autopsy on the
nooy py two physicians at Mount Hone
Cemetery. The Coroner said that the
antopSy sets At rest the rumors tha,
SWIFT came to his death through unknown
causes in this city. Swift died on =
northwestern train near Milwaukea lasf
uciober Tie was placed on board the
train u.a AZ chicago in an unconscious con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
COULD USE STEINWAY TUNNEL
Alteration to Permit OF Train Operation
Would Cost Si 800, 900 or More.

Since the proposals Of the Interborough
committee were made public there has
been some discussion az to whether or
not one'of the plans Of the company, the
use OF the Steinway tunnel for train
service between Manhattan and Long
Island City. could be carried out. II has
been asserted that the grades and curves
we're such that only single cars could be
operated.
Chairman Wilcox Of the Public Service
commission said yesterday that there
would he no difYioulty in making slter.
ations in the tunnel which would allow
the running Of trains. The changing Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
INSTRUCTION.
Swimming.
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAuenI
, Heated Pools. Prof. DALTON. % West 4lth

Paterson Strikers Waive Recognition of
Union.
PATERSON. n. j., March 2 At a meeting
OF 1000 striking broad silk weavers this
afternoon II was voted to waive recogni-
tion OF the union by the manufacturers.
but to request each manufacturer to DOS,
price list in the mill and sign it, II is
believed that the strike will he ended on
tn ese terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
FEAR MANCHU ATTACK.

Minister Calhoun Telegraphs to Washing
ton OF Conditions u. y. Military Force.
WAsHINoroN, March "a general
Manchu attack on Pekin is threatened
according to despatch to the State De-
partment from Minister Calhoun in China
The American Legation has been assured
~ Yuan Shih kai, however. that he has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
the grades and curves. hs estimated
co1id 90 a @ ne made for from 81 500, 900 to
G,0OO,OO0. Mr.. Wilcox added: w

Inc oher submitted by the Interborous n
company last summer and which has no W
neen repeated was to sell this tunnel te
the city for o., ,OOO. 900 as part of the subway
system for Ave cent fare. II will be seen
therefore. that the Steihway tunnel ooulo
oe put In operation II this proposition /.
secepted Tor an entire cost or between
s4,eoo 600 and 5000, ,0o0, onc-haif of which
additional cost would be borne nv rbs
lnter-borongh company under It's Offer.
The work OF completing this connection
and making the changes could he finished
IN about two years The Steinway Tunnel
could be In operation before mokt OF, the
anyways now under contract or which are
being considered. could be completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03

?tth REV, pr Srncusner; Mrs, Pratt Craw ford,
Margaret Campbell. message bearers. =. N
lions Mass Meeting viii he held In above Temple
March 9Th. Nth, 10Th, sessions 10 A. NJ, ? T. ~. b
y. u, Complete program seat free on application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
SAINT MARKs.IN.THE.BOUwERIl
second Avenue and East Tenth stree

tAstor Place subway S.ationJ
II 90 A. M.-Morning Service and Sermon by the
Rector.
400 p. M,-Afternoon Service. followed at
$50 p: ", by University Extension Lecture, by
ARTHUR FARMELl., subject. "RELIGlOUS s
MUSIC AND THE AMERICAN SPIRIT"
500 u. M, CECIL DElLSLE BURNS. n, \
WANrAB,l. Lecturer In History for Oxford Uni-
vcrslty. Subject
"FATHER TYRRELI. AND MODERNISM"
Prof, Burns's address offers an oppor tunity 10
all thinking Chnrchmen for the gaining OF Inside
knowledge on very vital subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03

MNSIn LndeygVear, SIX
Pett1C0atJ, Princess Slips,
House Go1VnJ, Kim0n0S
g Dressing Sacqnes
Commencing Monday. March 4th
-. -.. Night Gowns ...-..-. ..
SOC, oSe, s.s5, s1.05, $3.50, s2.95, S5.95.
$3.50 & &.45
In Cotton Crepe ...... 0Sc, $I.e5, SI.25, $3.50
In Crepe de Chine ...... S.25, S.25, $6.z5 o."
Chemises
9Se, S1.25, S1.25 O. $3.50
Drawers
SOC, csc, &.25 O. Sl.05
Corset Cover,
SOC, 75e, 9Se O. &.25
Combinations
Corset Cover and Drawers and Corset Cover and Skirt
Csc. &.25, $I.25, $3.50, $e.25. S.95
Cover and Drawers Cover and Skirt
in Cotton Crepe .......... .0Sc, $I25 S SI.25
in Crepe de Chine. ......... .$3.25 s. $3.50
Three Piece Combination,
Princess shape-Corset Cover Drawers and Petticoat,
&25, $e25, SH5, H45, S4.25 -.
Skirts
,9Se, &.25, Sl.25, $3.50, Se.25, 1926,
S4.25 S $.45
French Goyns, Hand Embroidered
S1.25, Se.25. $425 81 S6.45 M.
French Combination,
S1.25. $3.50, $2.25, S.25 o. S4:25
Silk Pet,coaks
Ms,,aIine Pettieoon +'''1. - ~
Two models deep accordion pleated Aounce and tailored
&3.25-value $500
Several models in attractive designs including black
S5.05-value 1915
Model with deep pleated Aounce, fringe trimmed,
S625-value $1,000 .'.
Models with fancy accordion pleated Aounce.
Sf25-value $500
Six Jersey Top Pstieoat,
In black white and coors with Messalne Silk Aounce
$2.25-vaue s5s5
Three models with side peated Aounce of Messalne,
$500 O. S625-value $500 and 5000
Model with striped Chiffon Tafeta sde-peated aounce
IN new blue and wistaria,
DO.E1-Vaue $500
Chiffon Tafsta Peuicoat, e..
With tailored Aounce
X3.25-value s5.95
Two models with accordion pleated Aounce
$500 o. $5.25-value $500 and $500
Model OF striped Chiffon Tafea with peated aounce,
$5.25-value $3.50
Crepe de Chine Peyicoat,
In white pink and blue, with band of 6let lace
S5.5o-value $500
With sidepleated founce, lace trimmed,
So.25-value $1,000 .... ..
Partisan model with pleated trimming.
S3.75-value $l475 DE-.
only. '' "" "hite
$5.25-vaue $875 .-'
broadway & 10th st.; 5th Ave-; 10Th St.
)ULD USE STEINWAY TUNNEL the grade. and , :, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-03
Lord 81 Taylor
Foanded 1876
Princess NHpS

Il "LCJJ OIIFO
In Messalnc lace trimmed in white pink blue, Law.
ender and black. k.......................X 1850
In Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed, in white, pink
and blue. ue....................... ............S rs
House Gosvns and Ktmonos
Accordion peated China Silk, Chiffon bodice elaboratey
S1e.Z5-value $4,000
Crepe de Chine, attractive model with pleated
founce and flet lace trimmed,
SI8. 8.5O-vaue $500
Crepe de Chine with fancy dotted organdie collar, chu
effect, lace trimmed,
S9.z5-value $1a75
Crepe de Chine Messaine, lingerie or fringe collar
S645 90 SS.z5-vaues to sl175
In Abatross, trimmed with novelty lace, slashed
$S.Z5-vaue $12.75
Albatross, trimmed with cream lace,
S9.z5-vaue $1275
Albatross, Empire or straight effect trimmed with
Duchess or Cluny lace,
SS.Z5 O. S1I.z5-values up to s14.oo
AbatrCss with alst lace Quaker collar and revers or
S6.25-vaue $500
Polka Dot Chaie, lowered border, Empire back.
$5.05-value $500
Albatross, Empire models collar of figured SWISS VAL
lace trimmed, Qr Polka Dot Satin trimmed,
$3.50 SP S4.25-value $500
Abatross Empire straight models, with lingerie collar
lace trimmed or embroidered scaloped edge,
1925 O. $5.45-values $500 and $500
Lingerie House GosDns or Negligees
White dotted Swiss Empire Poiret model eyelet
broidery or Val. lace trimmed,
$2.25 % $3.25-values up to $500
Fancy white Swiss large square collar VAL lace open
embroidery trimmed,
S4.25-vaue $500
White dotted SWISS sem6tted model, real Cluny lace
S12.Z5-value $16.75
Figured dotted Swiss bordered Lawn embroidery or
scalloped embroidered trimmed,
$3.50 S S2.25-values up to $500
Flowered figured Lawn straight or Empire models,
$3.50, SI.75 61 H.25-yaues up to $500
Pullman gowns Of India silk, enclosed in bag,
$5.75-value $500
Florentne Swiv silk fitted loose model wash or
Dresden ribbon trimmed, 81 .25. $3.45 @ S4.45
Powered India silk Empire Raglan large collar fringe
trimmed " .......... ..$3.S5. $3.50 @ S4.25
Flowered satin, Empire model, satin ribbon trimmed
$5.25
Abatross fitted model Dresden ribbon trimmed, ,S7.S5
Abatross fastened side, large rever of black and
white check silk ilk........................$ .$4.Q5
Powered striped Crepe, Empire Raglan model,
plain or fringe trimmed, ,S1.65, S1.25 g S2.25
Fleece down flannel, Empire satin trimmed I.7s
Dressing SacYues
Dotted Swiss, Aowered Lawn or Crossbar lace or
scaloped embroidered trimmed,
0Sc., SI.25, $3.50 O. SI.25
Dotted Swiss, VAL lace trimmed,
..- &.25. S2.25 % 1926
Albatross collar of black and white figured Swiss lace
Albatross, accordion pleated shawl collar, lace ,
trimmed Observation-Disclosures. SJ.I5
Satin ribbon and lace insertion fitted model $3.50
Broadway goth st.; 5th Ave-; 10Th st.