davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
Rcturns at AntMern.

Returns at Antwerp.
Antwerp. April 23.-Large numbers
of strikers returned to work today in
consequence Of yesterdays vote in the
chamber Of deputies at Brussels on
the question of equal suffrage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
After Final Desperate Attack
Lasting Twenty-four Hours
the Fortress is Taken.
TURKS RESISTED
FOR SIX MONTHS
In European Capitals it is Believed
Result VIII Complicate Matters
Balkans Think, However, that Mon.
tenegro can Accept Terms Easily.

Cettinje. April 23.-After H.. "
desperate attack. lasting twenty-four
hours, the Montenegrin troops forced
their way into scutari. The fortress
Tor six months has offeed a stubborn
and heroic defense. The assault,
which gave the Montenekrins posses
sion OF the city. which has been the
Turkey. began Monday night, when
the Montenegrin army took .he offen-
sive along the entire front. They
pushed right up the Turkish positions,
whore they engaged in bayonet fight
ing.
The Ottoman soldiers made a num-
her OF counter attacks. and tried to
works. but were compelled to fall
back and leave their positions in the
hands Of the besiegers, who received
Constant re-inforcements.
At midnight last night, the Monte
negrins obtained a footing in the
fortress and detachments of besiegers
entered the city at o'clock. There
Ing the surrender. one being that the
Turkish soldiers fought to the last
minute. and another that the general,
reeegnizing the futility, surrendered.
The act Of capitulation was signed
by the Turkish commander shortly
after the Montenegrin troops reached
the center Of the city.
Opposite Views.
London, April 23.-While the cap
ture by the Montenegrins is believed
in European capitals to have .ompii-
Gated the situation created by the de-
ciston Of the great powers to include
Scutari in the future state Of Albania.
the opposite view is held in Balkan
circles. There prevails that Monte
negrins. having accomplished the OBJ
ject for which they were fighting find
1t easy to accept the decision Of the
great powers, and that the latter will
be more ready to grant Montenegro q
rectifcation Of the frontier which will
be satisfactory. The long defense Of
Scutari was made by Essad Pasha and
an army numbering 10000 He also
had guard at the outlying stronghold
Of Tarlkosh and ;other connecting
works surrounding the city. The Bull
garians were. unable to make an inn
preston until a few weeks ago, when
the Servians brought heavy siege guns
for the Bplgarians.
The Montenegrins are said to have
lost 5000 killed and the Turks 5000
during the siege.
Nothing as yet has been decided
concerning the continuance of the
blockade by the powers Of the Monte
negrin coast, which was instituted be-
cause the Montenegrins refused to
abandon the siege of Scutari at the or.
DER OF the powers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

CONTINUED on Page s.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

"a M, "A; maximum. 20; min.
imum, ~; northwest wind, 10
miles: barometer. 2e.e2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

North Datota-Fair tonight
and Thursday: colder tonight,
with temperature near freezing.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

already high brim at one side heightened
by a paradise ornament. Shoes with
patent vamps have light fawn tops. The
little skirt waist of batiste with pleated
front and new shaped rolling collar is
mostly covered by the smart vest of cream
cloth.
In conservative velvet suit of navy
blue velvet cloth the skirt is brought
forward so that the fitness hangs
in front. The coat has a deep facing
hem, and it and the three-quarter sleeve
cuffs are adorned with woven braid
ornaments that give a special style to the
suit. This same braiding fills up the V
shaped neck opening of the coat A skunk
tippet is wound about the neck
Oriental embroidery forms an artistic
military braiding on tailored suit. that,
for wonder, is not fur trimmed. This
does not prevent a very pretty set of fitch
from accompanying the suit, which is of
beige lustrine. The coat seams are also
interesting-the large arm hole seams and
the waist seam into which the upper part
pleats. The small turned over collar is
brown velvet The skirt pleats into the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

turned back over the right side and piped
with the material
Shown on the cover in front view, and
on this page in back view, is a suit on
advance fashion lines worn by French
actress. The suit is of thistle purple
duyetyn. The seam lines are especially
interesting, for they are unlike the tradi-
honal tailored lines to which we have be-
come accustomed. There is a seam down
the centre back; seams form a yoke on
each shoulder. Instead of over shoulder
seams, one starts at the back of the sleeve
and curves down under the arms to the
'front.' where it forms a waist line into
which the basque is pleated to shape It
The skirt is pulied up in the centre and
has a puffed upper breadth in the back.
The front skirt folds fall in between the
knees at the slightest movement 10 give q
trousers effect to the skirt.
Skunk fur edges the collar cuffs and
skirt hem The jacket fronts may be
buttoned over to get the correct high
necked finish, or left open to disclose the
feminized masculine vest of cream cloth.
The audacious little hat is of velvet, its
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

,coat or dress, the newest effect, THAI
which makes q woman turn round to
look to get a better view, q sure sign
Of a novelty, Is the peplum coat or the
tunic cut circular so that It forms IN
godet folds. This gives a new fashion
able line to the costume. This circular
cut is creeping into everything to do
with women's dress, for with the narrow
silhouettes Of the last few years It has
been conspiculously absent F1ounces,
posed and superposed on the skirts and
tunics, now ripple in this new fashion,
brim edges OF hats are covered with net
layers cut circular; wraps have founces
Of this shape quitting the puffs or
edges.
Tsffeta models are becoming mort
numerous as the Southern season" ap-
proaches. A, very smart turban worn By
fashionable New York woman wa
wedge shaped, with the brim turning
back fatty against the crown. This toqus
was entirely covered with closely pleated
black taffeta. This same woman, whs
looks ike an etching Of He1eu's come
to 'ee, so Partisan is she, wore cns
night at the Horse Show a black chif-
fon dress that had a white tuIle yoke
replacing the decoIlete. About the top Of
the very high stock collar q strand Of
large baroque pearls was placed, cover
ing the top edge.
Long earrings are stin the fayoetts
shape, and one sees here and there tbs
earring Of the style of the seventies, Of
chased or filigree gold. the several
shapes attached together and hanging
almost to the shoulders. OF course, they
are always beautiful examples, yeritabls
heirlooms, the best of the often repre-
hensible examples Of that decade.
The costuming that one sees about
town in the various Palais and Jardins
de Danse are always Interesting and
sometimes amusing. After the theatre
every class Of society Is represented, those
who come to look on for half an hour and
those who come to dance. When into
this cosmopolitanism Of dress, from the
naive little frock by the home dressmaker
to the Paquin creation, a dress Ike the
one seen recently sweeps in every one
turns frankly to stare.
The wearer, possibly an exotic song bird
from the Metropolitan Opera company,
had dressed her type to perfection. A
gorgeous Chinese coat of gray, yellow and
gold, when removed, revealed dress on
Russian lines of vivid dark green satin
simply banded with gold. A gold tassel
hung from the v cut neck; in he back
gold tassels also swayed from sleeves
and girdle. With her olive skin, dark hair
smoothly banded and Eastern features
and long earrings, she was striking
figure that stood out delightfully."- from ths
mass Of conventional dress
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Charreuse Coming Into Its Own.

~HARTREUSE is the newest fashion,
II able color. Gowns of it are seen at all
the smart gatherings. Because It Is
new and harmonizes well with all the
other new colors it stands out prom
inently among other modish hues. 1t Is
lovely shade-just the odd greenish yel
low tone of the cordial Of that name.
A velvet afternoon gown Of this char
treuse yellow, that was one of the most
striking worn at the recent Horse Show,
was very simply made-a straight skirt
with just the least pulled forward move
ment to it. The long sleeved blouse
.corsage had a very new decollete, square
in front, the sides curving around to the
back and finished with japanese padded
rolled reyer Of the material With this
costume was worn black velvet hat
An evening gown seen at the opera, worn
by debutante, was Of chartreuse chiffon
posed over satin of a shade lighter. The
skirt was draped in festoons, the simple
bloused waist had fichu shaped top, the
color made it novel.
The amount of red seen at both opera
and Horse Show in New York was very
marked. Ruby red, in velvet duvetyn and
velvet cloth, was a marked feature. Att
one instant descending the steps from the
boxes at the Horse Show there were at
least eight dresses and suits of red,
garnet, wine brique or old rose, and the
colors did not clash, because they were
soft, dark tones and neutral rather than
bright Gray fox. skunk sable and fitch
almost invariably made collar and cuff
bands for the suits or trimmed tunic
edges on dresses. At the opera the
Horseshoe has been graced. with some
oyely gowns of velvet and chiffon of
the ruby and wine shades.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

bishops; chardron, the
lovely purple hue of the thistle; orchid,
violet, pansy, in fact most of the tones OF
purple up to some of the pale shades Of
lavendar are now very fashionable in
Paris. Naturally, it is the duller tones
that make the duvetyn and velvet tailored
suits; the lighter tones are generally re-
served for satins, charmeuse and mousse
lines.
In spite Of the thickness of the duvetyn
and like fabrics they drape we'll. They
wear very much like velvet too, and the
same precautions have to be taken with
them, as they are really sort of woollen
velvets. The drapings are for the most
part far from intricate and consist of
pannier or hustle puffs, or catching the
skirt up front or back into the waist line
so the material falls in long scant drapery
folds Here and there the cubist and fu-
turist influence is felt in colors. Bright
Munich style designs are found in the
brocades and satins and cotton velvets.
These are combined with plain material
that accentuates their exotic beauty.
They do give a new touch to dressmaking,
and those women who have a touch of the
unusual in their looks or temperament can
certainly wear these curious colors and
designs advantageously. These very
modern style" materials are often
handled with a great deal of charm, asI
has already been shown in this fashion
section, in evening wraps or their Innings,
bah dresses Or gay flowered cotton frocks.
Braiding in cubist colors is a novelty,
but is the natural outcome of the original
designs of the modernist designer Very
modern style is the little brocaded coat of
true cubist material shown here, worn in |
a very recent French play. |
On newest lines, it has just the details |
to make it valuable suit for the coming
winter resort season. 1t is of white
cloth, the short bolero coat is al
most covered with the braided ovals and
circles of bright colors, red, yellow and
black, and adorned with a yellow fur
matching the design. The vest reflects
a touch of the bright colors in the but
tons. Simple in cut, the skirt is. neverthe-
less, drawn in about the feet by being
pulled up a bit in front The orange
plush hat matching the fur has a single
ostrich plume at the back.
The popularity of all the shades of
purple is attested by the number of
French model suits of this color that
come over to America. In one shown
here the Russian coat with godet hem
is of eyeque violet satin The skirt is
black satin. A pelerine cape is added to-
the back by an open work stitchery :
seam, the blouse is fuIled into the cir h
cular peplum. Collar, cuffs and lower Z
edge on the tCnic are-skunk fur trin-rod. +
The skirt has its tunic edge and hem
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Purple md Black Suit. The Cor
sage Underneath Is Also Purple.
Maissn Tinker st Gle

waist line in front only. The seam is in
the centre front and the tiny slash is
turned back like an envelope flap and
fastened with three buttons.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

URPLE is supplanting
the bottle and Russian
green shades that have
been the most fashionable
of all winter colors. Eve
que, that beautiful tone
of purple worn by
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Best Known Cough Remedy

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world rs the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three mil
lion bottles we're used last year. Isn't
this proof? t will get rid Of your
couch, or we will refund your money.
J. J, Owens. of Allendale, 8. c., writes
the way hundreds of Others have done:
After twenty years, l find that DR..
Kings New Discovery Is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that !
have ever used" For coughs or colds
and all throat aud lung troubles. II
has no equal, soc and 500 at G. r.
Baker 4 Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Rig
Was Missing For Short Time
...fOund By The Police

Two young men hired horse and
buggy OF Mr., Fred Cole Wednesday
afternoon and drove to Utica. They
returned Wednesday night at about
II o'clock and hitched the horse on
South Main street and left 1t for n
time, On returning they found their
rig missing and reported the fact
to the police who searched for sever.
al hours for II. The object of their
search was finally found In an alley
between Mulberry and Mechanic
streets and just south OF High street.
The persons who took the rig are
not known.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21

Eggs 1sc; butter 32c.

ESRS IoC, DuttcT OSC.
80 doz. canvas gloves, the 1Oc val
ues, Saturday only &c pair Luries.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Patterson went
to Columbus, Ohio, to spend the day
and attend the theatre.
The Poppleton Grocery Co., buys
first class butter. 20 e. Gambler St.
Mr.. John Todd returned this after
noon from business trip to Smeeth-
port, Pa.
Mrs. w. S. Deeiey and Miss Blanche
George were Columbus visitors this
afternoon.
Mr.. Fletcher Devin is home from
st. Luke's Academy, Wayne, Penna..
for Easter vacation.
Mrs. George Allspaugh of Newark,
New Jersey, arrived i'm the city this
afternoon to visit with relatives.
20 doz. mems black hose bargain
at l5c. Our price Saturday only 7c.
Luries'.
Mrs. william Pickard of East Cur
tis street, who has for the past sew.
eral days been very i'll is improving
| Mrs. u. @. Pickard went to Center.
burg Thursday morning to spend the
day.
Messrs Fred S. Mcconnell and
Henry Fairchild went to Columbus
Tuesday morning on business.
Mr.. J. I. Mccullough went TO Dan.
| vile Thursday morning to make a
short business visit.
| Good canned corn, peas and toma
toes at less than wholesale prices
McNabbs grocery.
Mr.. Eugene Case returned to Col
umbus this afternoon after visit
with Mr.. p. s. Kclser and other rela
tives in the city.
Mr.. W. Norman Fisher of Glouces
ter, Mass, is guest at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Cooper, East Gam
bier street.
The Premium Corn Flakes Is tn,
best. The quantity and price arr
right. The Poppleton Grocery Co
20 Il. Gambler st.
Master George Canning and littl
Miss Louise Canning Of Columbu
are visiting with Mrs. Oliver Smitl
of West Sugar street.
II you care to save money on you
eatables don't miss McNabb's clio
ing out sale. McNabbs grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Baker an
MIR. and Mrs. A. !. Wolfe of Danvill
attended Ben Hur" In Columbu
Thursday afternoon,
u Mr., Clarence Harper OF Kent. Obi
? returned to that place Thursda
morning after a short visit with rel'
tives In Mt. Vernon.
Miss Nellie Coleman. who reside
on the Wooster road just north eas
! OF the city, underwent an operation
. the Medical and Surgical SanitariuI
. Thursday morning.
Rev, Il, II, Leizure, who has for tn
past ten days been giving lectures Q
! "The Second Coming OF Christ
Q Brandon left Thursday morning II
his home In Pittsburgh, Pa.
: Owens, corner Main and Gambler
up stairs, repairs watches cheap,
than elsewhere. Main spring 75,
: cleaning 75c; crystals 15c; jewels 2'
0 to 75c. Guaranteed year.
Mrs. sherman Porter of East Vii
street went to Columbus ThWsdi
and viii reside there in the futu
She viii be joined In u few days
her husband who viii accept 20!
" | ttn,,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

A comprehensive exhibit of
newest spring fabrics. 1t is our
pleasure to announce the largest
and most comprehensive showing of
newest silks and dress goods that
have ever been shown in this city.
Wool Eponge-In light spring
colors, yard. ~, 5Oc and $1.00
Bedford Cords Black and all
colors, yard. ...... 35c, Soc, 75c
Wool Ratine-Gray, tan, brown
and hunters green, yard. SOC
English Tweeds Plain and two
color combinations, yard 81, $1.25
and $1.95.
Scotch Suitings Mixtures in
many colors; yard 75c, 81 and $1.25
Diagonal Suitings-Plain and
two tones; all colors, yard 81, $1.25,
and $1.50.
Serges - Plain and pencil
stripes; all colOrs, yard SOC, 65c,
75c, $1.O0 and $1.50.
Charmeuse all new spring
shades, per yard. .$l.5O
Crepe de Meteor--Delicate par
ty and evening shades at. -. $l.5O
Silk Serge -Serviceable soft
and clinging, all wanted colors. at
per ward -. .$1.0O
.AuaD
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
SMART NEW SPRING COATS
Smart New Spring Goats at
$3.50, $40, $3.50, $500 and up to

Smart New Spring Goats at
$3.50, $40, $12.50, $500 and up to
$35. 90 Hundreds to select from in
Il wealth of materials. Serges, Bed
ford, Cords, Coverts, Basket Weave
ford cords, coverts, basket weaves,
fancy mixtures, eponges, in fact ev-
cry wanted fabric. Styles and col
ors for any occasion, straight fronts
and cutaways, some 36 inches, 9TH
ers three quarter lengths. White,
tan, navy, gray, red, Copenhagen
and stripes and two tones in unlim-
tied variety. All sizes for Juniors,
Misses and Women.
Afternoon and Calling Co.'S
tumes-Of crepe, charmeuse, Per-
sian silk, silk bengaline, Peau-de-
Cygne and rep; $3.50, $3.50, $18,
$22.5 and up to $4,000.
Trimmed Suits-In wool poplin,
faille, eponge and novelty mater
ials; $25. 90, $27. so, $4,000 and $35.
Demi and Plain Tailored Suits
OF serge, Bedford Cord, worst
eds, mixtures, melange, diagonals
and pencil stripes; $500, $500,
$22.5O, $25. 90, $27. so and $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Opening
Specials

Ont hundred sample Suits
and Coats; latest spring mo-
dels made to sell at $3.50
and $40;
Opening price. 80. .$12.95
$3.50 Guaranteed Silk Pet
ticoats in the new chalk line
stripes all colors;
Opening Price .$2.19
Up to 1880 Silk and Nov
city Dresses for afternoon
and street wear, a sample
line consisting of about fifty
models dresses; while they
last at .$7.95
Children's Wash Dresses
in fresh new spring colOrings
and stripes worth $3.50; Op-
ening Price .$l.OO
i.
Children 75c and 85c Wash
Dresses of Gingham or Per-
Gale; special at. =. Soc
apns -
Children's Rain Capes
plaid lined attached hoods;
$1.9S values;
Opening Price .$1.25
40c Hemstitched Etamine
for Curtains with wide sat
in border; Opening Price 25c
l2Hc Novelty Curtain
Nets, mission Filet and Not
tingham patterns; Opening
Special .7R yd.
$500 and 1925 Lace Cur
tains in new spring pattern
a great variety to select from
Opening Price ;, .$1.39 pair
$22.50 Administer Rugs
size 9x12 tt. beautiful par
lor designs;
Opening Price :. .$13.95
$3.50 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, size 9xl2 #. in floral
and geometrical designs. Op-
ening Special .$8.75
Wool Fibre Rugs, size Ok
~ #. splendid rugs for bed
rooms, dining room or Ii
brary, worth $1,000; Open.
ing Price ,..,...... $3.50
500 Crepe Rajah Silks in
all the new spring cOlOrs, all
pure silk; Opening Price, per
ward :. soc
$l.0O Scotch Suitings "a
inches wide in stripes and
mclange; Opening Price, per
yard .,.., 65c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Note

These being opening days. custom forbids saying
word about prices We break the rule this year right willing
~.
PRICES HERE ARE LOWER
You get better suit here for $2500 than you can
ret elsewhere for $500 You buy beautiful New Dress
Goods for 81 90 that usually costs and beautiful and
hentic New Spring Hats at $3.50 and $500 that the small
shops double these prices for and throughout the en-
tire store Our mammoth organization, with wholesale
house New York. and Retail Stores in all parts OF the east
and gives purchasing second to none Our an
nual output runs into the millions.
But the opening Show bids you welcome
Come and see and enjoy it all
meye<=N.,dc,fG
Gz5kZzz17szz7|Z= ~ 1zzsziz =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Common Pleas Court


Judge Jewell adjourned common
pleas court Wednesday afternoon un-
-tal blank date In April, sometime
afler the session of the court OF ap-
,peais is held In this county. This
will probably bring the brief session
of common pleas count about the
middle OF April.
On Wednesday the following mat
ters were disposed of by Judge
Jewell;
Blair w. Roberts Leave to file pc.
tition instanter and to make the Ohio
Camp Meeting Association party de-
fendant.
Christel VS.. Pennell--Leave TO iile
amended petition.
Sandusky, Mansfield A. Newark
Railway Co. VI. Forbing Leave to
defendant to plead.
Wolfe vs., Workman Leave TO iile
reply.
Ahistrom Piano Co, va, Penn De-
cres for plaintiff, Bond $500.
Holmes W., Holmes Dismissed.
Usher W.. Usher Continued.
Thomas ys. Thompson Cooper
Lodse-Motion for new trial over.
Is,ed. Judgment on verdict
Ohio Live Stock Commission vs.,
lowering Brothers Motion for new
utsl overrulsd.
sharp, receiver. Va. Penn Motion
Ar = new trial overrulcd.
T0othman w. Toothman---D Decree
Of divorce.
Maynard vs.. Maynard Decree of
0vorce.
70 Coe Estate
p. j. Shipley has been appointed
NaOinistrator OF Olive Coe, giving
bsnd IN the sum of $1,000, The sure
sb.s are Ada Shipley and VIM. Ship.
ny. No appraisement.
marriage Licenses---
Denver Perkins, well blower, and
&AWa Bell Myers, both of Milford
tDwuship, Rev, u. d. Barnett.
Clyde d. Hall, farmer. Monroe town.
sonp. and Ada II. Johnson, Clinton
Ownship. Rev. j. A. Long.
oosds Filed
Ray II. Bedell to w. Lingerheld,
1st In city. $500.
p. N. Crunkilton TO Jacob A. Bur.
Ger. parcel in North Liberty, $3.50.
John u. Scholes to Mary r. Dunn,
%D1s In Jelloway, $500.
Wn- IL. Clarke to Mary Mahaffey.
~ In Mound View cemetery, s25.
Alice Jewell to Ida b. Smith. ss.ls
nrss In Monroe, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-21
Opening
Specials

3SS~~V' W
$1.00 White Petticoats
have 1S inch embroidery
fiounces; Opening Price .79c
25c Seco Silks all the new
est shades and colors includ-
ing Nell Rose, Copenhagen,
Coque De Rocks, Pink, New
Blue, Nile Green, Lavender,
Yellow, Black, etc.; Opening
Price,per yard :. (. .15c
Csc striped Tub Silks, yard
wide, all colors, a hundred
styles to select from; Open
ing Price, per yard. .Ac
$3.50 Embroidery Flounc-
ings, 45 inches wide; Open
ing Price, per yard. csc
75c Embroidered Wolfe
Flouncings, 45 in. wide; Op-
ening Price, per yard. SOC
$1.OO and 1925 Embroid-
cry Flouncings, As inches
wide; Opening Price, per
yard .79c
25c Embroidery FlOunc-
ings, IS inches wide; Open
ing Price, per yard :. .15c
Silk Ribbons up to 5 inch
es wide, all colors; Opening
Price, per yard. .... 10c
$500 Silk Waists, new
spring styles and colors; Op-
ening Price =. !. 1895
Black Messaline Silk
Waist, worth 1915; Opening
Price $3.50
White Voile Waists and
dainty Marquisette Wash
Waists; worth So and 1925;
Opening Price .$1.45
| 1000 yards new Spring
Percales; regular price
12Iac; Opening Price, per
yard &c
121ac New Spring Dress
Ginghams; Opening Price,
per yard ...,. 10c
Ladies' Black Silk Stock
ings and Fine Embroidered
Lislc Stockings; regular
prices soc; Opening
Price .29c
Mems soc Silk SoX Black,
Tan or Gray; Opening Spe-
cial. per pair .20c