davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
DISEASES OF TIE WHEAT CROP

Sinking smut or blunt" of wheat
may be prevented by either hot
water treatment, by Formalin or by
the use of Bluestone.
l. Formalin Treatment:
(a) Dipping from a drug
gist formalin which he guarantees to
be a full 40 per cent solution of for
maldehyde. Pour one pint of this into
fifty gallon barrel of water and stir
thoroughly. Put the wheat to be treat
ed into coarse burlap sacks, about one
half bushel to a sack. Dip into the so
luton and keep there for about ten
minutes or until thoroughly wet: drain
off into the barrel and set aside for
five to ten hours. Then empty out.
spread in thin layer and dry suffi.
GENTLY to sow, or thoroughly dry and
store in perfectly cleaned place. II
sown while damp allow greater bulk
of wheat to make up for the swollen
grain.
(b) Sprinkling. Put the wheat to be
treated on a clean floor or canvas and
with sprinkling can sprinkle the so.
luton over the wheat shoveling over
constantly until the grain is all wet
Shovel into pile and cover with wet
sacks or good canvas and leave five
to ten hours, when it should be treated
as in the case of dipped wheat.
@ Bluestone Treatement.
Dissolve five pounds of Bluestone il
% to 30 gallons of water and dip OF
sprinkle the wheat as in the case OF
the formalin treatment, but drain of
we'll and partially dry at once so the
solution will not soak into the grain
Probably the most serious of the in
sect pests affecting the wheat plant is
the Hessian Fly
A slight infestation this year may
mean much greater one next year
unless precautions are taken this fall
Where it is present on a farm or in 9
neighborhood, the best means of keep
ing 1t in check is late sowing by al
the farmers of that particular neigh
borhood Wheat should not be sow
before the fifth to the tenth of October
in such cases, and if sown this late the
early frosts usually prevent serious in
Hesitation by the fly.
This late sowing demands that the
land be in splendid condition for quicl
] growth of the wheat, and the extra
time can proftably be spent in more
/ thorough working of the seed bed. II
this way the bad effects of late sowing
may be largely overcome.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST SLAIN
Mrs. r. p. Gay, Practitioner in Los
Angeles, Is Found Murdered
In Her Office.

Los Angeles. Sept. 29.-Mrs. r p.
Gay. a Christian Science practitioner
with a suite of offices in the H. W.
Hellman building, was found murdered
in her offices. The woman had been
brutality murdered and her brains had
been beaten out with ten-inch sec
ton of gas pipe. The police were IN
able to find any clew to the murderer
or even suggest motive. Mrs. Gay
was one of the best known scientists
in the state. Her home was at 1910
West Third street, Los Angeles.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

The SHUTS are of two distinct kinds,
viz: loose smut and sinking smooth.
The loss from loose smut does not
vary SO widely from year to year as
does that from sinking smut, which
may be very great one year and pos
.sibly negligible the following season.
The smuts can be so easily and
-cheaply controlled that their presence
in field of wheat is a sure indication
of carelessness on the part of the
owner.
For loose smut of wheat, Formalin
is not effective and the following treat.
ment known as the modified hot water
treatment is the more certain prevent,
zative.
Soak the seed wheat in cold water
for "a period of four hours and follow
by ;inmersing in hot water at tenn
perature of 20 degrees Fab. for 1G
minutes. Thorough drying after this
treatment is aot injurious to germina
ton. However, the treatment is apt
ito he slightly injurious and allowance
for this must be made by sowing q
slightly greater quantity of seed pei
acre. 1t is not advisable to treat al
the seed sown in this manner. Treat
only enough for the seed plot of an
acre or, so. and SOW the main field from
the product of this plot the following
gear
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

Colorado Springs. Swell, the tango
isn't such naughty dance If you
want to take the opinion OF large
number of governors for it. The
state executives who were in conven.
ton here looked at tango 'sxhibi
ton. They looked long and critically
At the conclusion OF the dance there
were encores. Also mora erlcores
When the tangoers were too tired tc
respond to more encores. the cover
nors gravely announced that al
though we had nothing like that in
our time. this tango dance looks very
very interesting + Some of them were
even more explicit in their verbal
praise.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

aRalph Kenney, Department of NAgron-
omy, Kentucky Experiment Sta
tion.)
1t is very seldom that crop of
wheat is matured without being affect
ed to some extent by some of the COM
mon diseases to which the crop is sub
ject, as scab, rust and smut
Scab is a fungus disease which at
lacks the glumes or chaff of the
wheat plant and results in shrunken
kernels. The disease Is identified by
the pinkish spots produced at the base
of glumes attacked.
There is no known treatments for
this disease, except that it has been
recomm ended that the stubble be
burned if wheat is to follow a crop of
wheat affected with scab
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
LARGEST siIkmaker Is Dead,

Easton. Pa, Sept Fisherman sii.
mon, said to be the largest individual
manufacturer of silks In the world.
died In the Office of his eastern mills.
Several days ago Mr.. Simon was
stricken with heart trouble in his Of
fee and his condition was so grave
that he could not be raoyed. .
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

q. H. Carmody, Horticultural Depart
,ment, Kentucky Experiment Sta
tion.)
Pear blight is disease peculiar to
the pomaceous fruits of America 1t
is most destructive to the pear, ounce,
and apple. In some instances it has
been known to attack the plum. Gull
tivated plants are more liable to at
tack although mountain ash and wild
species of the apple often serve as
host plants.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
KEEP UP FERTILITY.

The all-cotton farmer and the all
grain farmer must devise some way
to keep up the fertility of the soil, and
this can be done in no better mannei
than by devoting more acres to the
production of live stock.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
NEW DIVERSION FOR NEWPORT
Miss Florence Fleming Noyes as
sleeping Naiad" in Repose
on Her Throne.

Newport-On the beautiful estate
Of Commodore James at Newport, in
the presence of the best known names
of society, Miss Noyes, who Is re-
viving the mythology of ancient
Greece, in an effort to demonstrate
The beauties of the stories of old, was
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

The disease may attack the limbs,
blossoms, or the fruit of the tree. In
advanced cases all three may be dis
eased at the same time However, it
is generally noticed on the young sue
,culent twig growth, hence the origin
of the term "twig blight" Other
names oftentimes applied are fire
blight, canker, blossom blight and sew
eral others.
Blight usually attracts especial at
tention early in the spring shortly
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Lamb Va BULLDOG

Chicago Nicholas Murphy was
hailed into court because he kidnapped
Mary Klina's lamb and led 1t to vari-
GUS saloons, where he offered to
ns4heh It against any bulldog In town
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30
Aned WomanI PIaxs Tennia.

Madame Deschamps, aged
eighty-two. who has been visiting Eng
land for two months. plays lawn TEN
mis-, golf and other active games every
day.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-30

James Creighton. who met the 7:45
at night with lantern, saw the man
and woman descended. He described
the man as tall and slim-six feet in
dark suit and was smooth shaven.
His description of the woman an
swers the description given by Mrs
Pratt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28
DRUNKENNESS

Ia durable disease. which requires
Il eatment. The ORRlNE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
II destroys all desire for whiskey.
beer, or other intoXicants. Can be
given In the home. No sanitarium
expense. No loss OF time from work.
Can be given secretly. If after a trial
you fail to get any benefit from Its
use your money will be refunded.
ORRlNE is prepared in two forms:
No. /. secret treatment, powder;
ORRlNE No. 2, in pill form. for
those who desire to take voluntary
treatment. Costs only Sl.00 a box.
Come in and talk over the matter
with us. Ask for booklet.
For sale by Lake Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28

Cuno.
their air of simplicity they can be sue.
cessfully copied only by as skilled q
dressmaker as the original one.
It IL the more elaborate models to
which refernce Is here made. The
same thing is true in less degree OF
the simpler models: but from tho lat
ter the home dressmaker and tho "lit'
tie dresmaker" outside Of the home
obtain many practical suggestions.
II one were asked to name tho most
pronounced features Of the new mod
els. one would probably answer. softer
lines, which even influences modes OF
the tailored type. Then comes the
fancy for dull effects in materials. for
lace and for changeable colOrings. or
combined colorings: the plain color
lower skirt section combined with
jacket or blouse Of figured or bro
caded materials; the use Of belts and
girdles, and the shortening OF the
coats.
An attractive frock illustrated
among the small cuts IL MADE OF blue
brOadcloth. The bodice Is crossed At
the front and has deep revers Of white
cloth, and there are also shaped Guns
Of the white cloth finished with frill
Of cream shadow lace. The skirt 10
gathered on to hip yoke. Small red
silk buttons trim the yoke Of the skirt
and bodice. Red silk. also. forms .
deep girdle.
Quantities Of lace are used upon
evening frocks and elaborate after
noon models and there is an unprece.
dented demand for fine laces such %
! Chantilly. Point d'Angleterre and the
exquisite French nets. In heavy lace,
Venetian is first choice. and surpris'
! ingly lovely limitations Of this lace
are offered at moderate prices this
season, though fine limitations are not
cheap, and much of the real Venetian
is sold at high prices. Alechlin and
Alencon are also in favor. A creamy
yellow tone suggestion. the mellow
tint of old laccs. and oae sees much
less pure white lli.h lace than here
tofore.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28
hlecouch Epidemlcs.

The eridcmics Of hiccough which
have occasionally been observed ere
pr bly, due to- historical cot asion
a. 20 the nervous prodispoSitica OF
the majority of the individuals who
are affected by it. 1t is to functional
arrangement Of the nervous system
owing to n slackening of the circula.
ton that the hiccough of the death
struggle, remarkable more par. "uiar.
~ In a period of abundant he;aor-
rhaGe, Is 10 be ascribed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28
Stockings in New ccloes.

Chinese yellow. gilt. Moutard. silver.
Hussar blue. fraise. Nell rose. burnt
orange. artichoke are the new colors
In stockings. With IS colors Tin
GLIDING black and white) from which
to choose woman should have no diff.
ficulty In following The Paris dictates
OF matching her gown and stockings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28
MARY DEAN.
Little Kinks Of Eachicn.

A white corduroy suit has Q new
side sash.
An old blue brocadcd gown has
French lingerie cellar aEd reyers with
a richly draped skirt.
Many of the coats are belted and
some have pockets in the belts.
Large checked tweeds are fashioned
with much distinction.
White Matelasse Goats with silk fig
ures have bengaline collars.
Serge coats are lined with lowered
silks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-28
SOFTER LINES COMING
MOST PRONOUNCED FEATURE OF
THE NEW MODELS.
Many Practical Suggestions for the
Home Dressmaker May Be Taken
From tine Imported Frocks-
Sketch Of Neat
Costume.

The woman who can afford It, and
has a figure that conforms approx
mately to accepted standards Of meas
urement, can make very satisfactory
selections from among the imported
frocks that are used as models by do
nestle designers. These models are
@ attractive a. possible. but for al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20

J. ROTHSTEIN.
LADIES TAILOR
Suits made. silk lined, ranging rom S23 M.
which 1 can compare to any suit OF double the
n,iro Workmanship and satisfaction suar1a-
iced COS Sixth ave; telephone Plaza 5lvs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
INSTRUCTION.

ihE DEhLi'L S'hOOI- VI 'f.'", '""'
Madison Square Gl22 Broadway
Harlem Branch. 343 LenoX Ave. near i2Ith 81
Brooklyn Branch. 2ls- 800 Livingston 81.
Schools open al tho year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


CHAMBEEMAlD Ncat first class swedish
en-. excellent chamhcrmaid. willing assist
other work. c.fcrb're Necnct. 'l6 iHAlns
ton ave. Tel. 1865 piala.
CIINMB:LN WAITRESS -'I'l. countr,
also houeeman and steward references
Mrs Ryan Employment Agency. Go oih ave.
'phouc $50 Greeley.
o. NMBEENA Young irish gin. exec j.
lcut long city references r. Miss llof
mayors Agency. $e0-Gee 5th ave. 9th floor
tn. 49, Madison square.
nAMBERMATD ami WAITRESS 50. neat
Young German 81, good CIV r.i"r'nV.1
Gth as" Tel SIS Brl MT
COOK -LAUNDRESs. $50. CHAMBERMAID-
WAITRESS S2j.-Finnish. two excellent
girls highest references, toselhef, thf or
country Neptune Agency. jl East 10th ~
Tel. @7so-Harlem.
COOK LAuNpREss . cHAMBERMAID r.
WAITRESS Two sisters in country. excel
lent. do the work of house together good ref
eronces. Domestic ENchango. 32i columbus
ave. near 10Th s. Schui 'cr ''5o
COOK First class iu every respect. hotel.
club Or Institution preferred highest r"f
crcnces so Tulls Agency 2.@' eth ave.
Tel SOC Mornineside.
COOK e. LAINDRESS GENERAL HOUSE
WORK strong. neat. young woman. VIII
ing. with child. r.. also useful. excellent
references. wages So. Industrial Agency
= West 40 So
COOk Neat. pleasant German gifl. excellent
references. $50 Osterb'rs Agency, rs Lex
iuston ave. Tel. 1889 Plaza.
COOK $50 p-i,a,. family or institution
CITY ar country. neat Young woman. Ma
thewson's Agency SIS 6'h ave TEL "'s
Bryant
COOK and IAINDEEss CHAMRERMATD
ana WAITRESS. German sisters. Young
women: wages $50 and 50 monthly. city or
country. Cooper AGcncy $50 6th ave aNin o.
COOK North ~ ireland. very fine cook. one
Years reference. excellent baker. wages $50.
city or country. Domestic Exchange. - Co
lumbus ave, near 10Th 50. Schu,ier 'l3"
COI-PT.E- Competent: cook. general work
coiorcd. city. country. Instant Relief Asency
phone 72ss- Mornineside.
HOI-eEWORKFk. Good all around cook
and general houseW orker. neat EounE col
Agency. 22P7 9TH ave Tel sou MorninFsidc
UOTSEWORkER So. experienced. ncat
Young girl. good references. city or coun-
Try Ma'hewsou's Agency. SIS 6th ave. Tel
rs Bryant
HOUsEKEEPER - English Protestant. IN
bachelor apartment or wifowcrs fafnil
seven Years experience: good credentials. city
or country Industrial hgcrc}. Il West 40 a.
K1TCHENMAID.- Ncst strong. willing S~et
ish girl. plain cook. good cleaner. best i"f
orences. 500 Ostcfterr Asenry 40 L"hing
ton ave. Tel loji-.Plaza.
LAUNDREss. Docs shirts. collars and cuffs.
excellent references. city or country; wages
$50 10 SO Domestic ENchange. ~ COLUMBUS
ave. near 18th 81. schuyler 3l3".
LAI-NDRESS- CfTAMBERMA - Neat Nor
wegian girl. excellent ialndrcea. good cham
bermaid. excellent reference. btferbHfg :
Agency. 7lG Lexington ave. Tel 1853 ga.
WAITRESS PAKLORMAlp- . Young lrirh
eirl: excellent chi. references $50. 2.
N,ss Uofiunrer's ArTucy. a?O-22o 9TH ave.
9th floor. Tel 1927 Madison S'Iuate
WAITRESS First class. city or country 4.
steward. japanese: understands business. Mrs
r Wassa Employment Agency, "l3 oth ave.
Phone Columbus 2135
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
SELLS OUTCHESS ESTATE.

The sale was announced yesterday of
!, so fine estate of Cord \. Meyer on the
INKS Of the Hudson River at Barrytown.
n,,,chess County. 10 Catherine l.. Ham
lrsicy. who. 10 is understood. intends 10
C,cc, fine dwelling and use the property
3 her country place.
The estate is known as Almont, and
,omprises approximately 40 acres with
c1sfomary buildings and has large
troptage on the river. IL was formerly
nw6cd bv Robert : Livingston and was
purchased hy tho present seller about
,our years aeo. Adjacent are the country
,iaccs of James Kidd. Andrew ZabriSkic
snd Johnston Livingston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
suRROGATE'S NOTICES.

no THE CREDITORS OF MARY MILFORD.
late OF the Town OF Greenport. Columbia
rountv New York deceased: Pursuant TO order
~ Hon samuel 3. Coffin. Surrogate Of Column
bia County. y. Y. dated February 18th, 1913.
YOU are hereby notified that Henry ID. Il. Mul-
,ord of che Town OF Greenport. Columbia
County y. Y, Intends to apply for Letters OF
administration upon the estate OF ss't Mary
Wulford and for an order limiting the penalty
~ the bond to be required of him. pursuant 10
sectio, 1864. OF the New York Code OF Civil
Procedure, and you are notified TO present your
claims 10 the Undersigned Surrogate OF Co
lumbia County. " Y. at his once IN the court
House IN the City OF Hudson, y. Y. on or
before the 2sth day OF March. 1913.
Dated. February nth, 1913.
SAINT. r COFFIN. Surrogate
COLLIER & BROWNING. Attorneys for Petit
TONER. Hudson, ~ !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
STATE COMMISSION RULE
Minnesota Bill Asks Change in
Executive Branch.

c, Paul. March ia commission plan
. state government is proposed in n
AN for a constitutional amendment Of
<.-sd in tho Minnesota Legislature to-
s,v The plan would not affect the leg
,T,.iye and judicial divisions. but pro-
..sss in the executive branch for the
Lotion only Of Governor. Lieutenant
l,overnor. Auditor and four commits
s'TT'brT The commissioners are TO he elected
.or four-year terms, but salaries are left
% the Legislature. Other state officers
-. IN be appointed by the commission.
% consist Of the Governor and four COM
.,efonerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
i+53TarIT

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. to satisfy which the above-descrlbed
property is to be sold, Is SIS. 1876. with In
terest thereon from the 9th day. OF March.
1913. together with the costs and allowance
amounting 20 1894 81 with interest from
March 9th, 1913. together with tho expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF tho
taxes, assessments and water rates. or other
liens which are to be allowed to the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money or paid
nv the Referee. Is si.0495o. and interest.
said premises will be sold subject TO any
state OF facts which an accurate survey
would show: also subject 10 restrictive COW
enants in instruments recorded In Liber 495
of Conyeyances. at page 207. and In Libey
bo7 OF Conveyances at page 115. In the Of
nee OF tho Register OF the County OF New
York
Dated. New York. March Eth. 1919.
HESRY A. FRIEDMAN, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
OLD DOMINION LINE
STORAGE NOTICES.

STEINWAY q SONS. WAREROOMS, lOl lob
East 14th Street New York c1ty-To MISS
Helen NJ Post owner OF Steinway upright
niono NO 42i55; 10 Mrs. II. Porter owner or
Steinway grand piano No 7221t; to w. b.
HARRISON. owner OF Steinway grand piano NO.
90tl3: You are hereby notified that the time
for tho payment of this companys claim upon
the property above described having expired,
after notice thereof had been given you this
lin niano, above named. stored BY YOU. re
snectively, In our warerooms. 10 he sold at
Public Auction. according 10 the statute in such
case made and provided, at our warerooms, 1of
e 100 Fast t4th Street Borough OF Manhattan.
New York on April II next 1913. at 10 A. NJ.
and on each succeeding day. at the same place
and time, until sale is competed
'''' STEINWAY & SONS.
Now York. March 30. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-20
Observation-Disclosures.

l.. BAiLAN.
THE COLOSSAL TAILOR.
80 COIi-MBt-s AVE-. Bot. s5'h 6 seth SIS
suits % order with SILK lining. $50 ana
m Also rcmodcllins attended n. Try ana
bc convinced. Ihone N-5i ScnIyl'r.
PROSPECT 500 SKIRT co:
Ladies' Taiiors and Drcssmakrrs. Skirts made
foo order 81 M. Suits made 10 order ," up
$50 Wcstch'ster ave. cor. prosper ave. SUI
s,q.tor. PronN Phone Metros" 5ijG. "" also
make skirts and suits from cut own material
LEsHIN BROS.
LADIES TAILOR.
We offer spring and summer suits az very
REASONABLE prices satisfaction and workman
shin guaranteed. 2o7 columbus ave: phone
lio9 columbus "
r. PEARLAIAS.
LADIES' TAILOR. II YOU would travel al
over tho city aud compare my S35 suit win
any S15 suit YOU would he convinced or my
workmanship. @Oi9 9th ave. near 10th 81.
Pnouc Harlem .G3G.
MIiGI~ERv TAUGHT.
FIFTH AVENUE DESIGNER.
EXCLTsIVE PRIVATE TRApE; WII;h n
srRUCT PR1VArBLY. LATEST METHODS
WHoLEaAI.E EUfI,N,G: bA1i EEENlN"''
NEW YORK PARIS. NAPLES.
ABDOILNp q Co,
g. Lexington ave. between 10Th and nth st,.
Modern importing house.
Fancy imported suits. 81 no. ENcellent work
man. hip. Tel Mad 81 sg.s-
VI. GULIGA&
deelrcs fcw more select customers who
know and appreciate hlgh class Work.
Ibs WEST 18Th ST.. NEW YORK.
Telephone columbus 62ss
d. RAUMGARTEN.
sos WEST 51TH ST..
VII mako perfect nttus suit 70 order o.
your own material from s. up. skirt. 81 up.
dresses. 81 our oHn material. SO up
TIE ENTERPRISE.
Iadice' Tailor ana Drcssmaker. VII MAKE
a rerfc,t ntting sIIt 81 your o"n material for
81 oO skirts. 100 ~ ANA workmanship
guarantee. - East 1e5th 81
SAM KUPER
LADIES TAILOR.
oai West Scth street
IMPORTED SUITS MODERATE RATES
Perfect satisfa ction Guaranteed
ARONsTEIN
ARTISTIC GOWNS
~ ade rfoui ihe latest French models REA-
SONABIE 1i5 ". l-0ih St. phon. 4lfi
UIGu CLASS DRFsSSMAKER. fine litter. de
sigucr. VIII make street, evening gowns ana
silk suits 81 distinctive style. charges moder-
ate. remOdcliins. Phone or call Miss Hogan.
352 Wesf iiith 81
f.AtRETTE. fashionable millinery 2oii AM
s.erdam ave. latest fashions In sireus
ladies. own materials made W. all now styles
~ millinery supplies on hama. Phono Jisi
Aud llon
= GREENFIELD.
can compare u.y $50 suit 10 any $50 suit
make on Jfh ave. The same ~ and tho
s,rne worilmanship. \ trial viii convince
you. II East i2,th 81 Phone 42la Harlem:
MADAME LILLIAN.
Millinery gowns. distinctive STYLES ladies
own material used. remod"lling. 800 West
18th st.. phone columbus o4ds.
CETLEs MILLINERY SHOP. 1903 7rH
ave Why go downtown ana paw fouh"
amount Tor exclusive STYLES when we have same
hats from 80 up Partisan styles.
NJ BERNSTEIN. LADIES TAlIOR.-Lstest
sprlng suits made 20 order. <15. guaranteed
m and workmanship. 1905 broadway. between
1iafh and IAN SIS. Phone slJs Morningside
MIS- f. REABFR-t -p-to- date and fashion
able dress house. gowns ready made ard
nude 20 order. perfect satisfaction guaran-
ted. reasonable pricea - West ll6th 81
hudson Tailoring Co. makers or high class
ladies' garments. suits. 80 up, correct sty les,
artistic workmanship. 81 East Goth 81. Tel.
Madison So sb1i.