davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

OF assmilating new and useful IDEAS from
all parts OF the world Immense sums OF
money have been recently spent in widen
ing some Of the more important streets.
but the narrow ones afford q shade that
Is gratefully appreciated during the hot
DAYS. It's volume OF uddc S. immense.
and BE- chiefly In tho hands of nationali-
ties outside It rather than 800 those OF us
citizens II IS the most cosmopolitan
city OF the world. !. shops arc iar-c
and we'll dcsiauCd. with costly httlngs
and show cases. and contain extensive
and varied stocks Of tho newest and
most expensive fabrics ;hc greatest
manufacturing Countries car produce.
The shop windows are quite a. Wei and
as attractivey dressed as any in the
West nd Of London or I'm Paris. and
a. far as dress IS concerned. the women
Of Buenos Ayres are as smart a. perhaps
smarter than those OF either Of. these
capitals; for the climate and weather
permit a STYLE Of dress TO be worn every
day that in Europe would be seen only
at smart social functions. Parisldh
houses Of cminence in the world OF fash
ion no longer sell their most expensive
creations 10 customers from the. Jhlted
States. but to tho women OF these Laun
republics. who are prepared 10 pay the
highest prices. provided the goods arc to
their taste and in advance Of the fashion
GOOD POSTS FOR WOMEN.
There is no doubt that our national in
ATTITUDE for acquiring foreign languages
and our cumbersome system Of coinage and
Of weights and measures arc great draw
backs TO the development Of our trade
with these Latin states. Other nations. !
however. take the trouble to master Span !
sb and to print their catalogues In the
language and the price OF goods TN the cur !
rency OF the republics, to their great inan-
cial advantage. They. of course. have the
simple, almost universal decimal system
of money. etc. which is big asset In
their favor Good posts in business
houses that could be filed by English
men and women are given TO colonlals'
who have discovered this FL Dorado ana
IN many Instances 10 foreigners, VINO nat
urally do not study British interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Music Notes,

Miss Helen McNitt and Miss Elvirs
Bong will leave in August for Berlin to
pursue advanced piano study. Both
young women are possessed OF much tai
ent and have already made much musical
progress.
There is some talk of securing the
"Cavalleria Rusticana" company to pro-
duce the opera during the n. E. A. con-
yention.
The Shaw Evans Hughes trio. all we'll
known young musicians Of Salt Lake, IS
scoring 2 success in tour through Mon
tara, Idaho and Wyoming. The press en-
Enthusiastically praised the work OF the
young women.
Choristers and organists Of the Pioneer
Stake association held their first regular
meeting in the stake hall "Wednesday
evening, with $50 persons present. IL
was decided to begin regular work the
first Wednesday in September, and or
ganize chorus Of 200 voices to learn
some standard oratorio to be given In the
spring.
Claude Nettleton, known and admired
oy many Salt Lakers, who has spent the
year industrlously studying voice with
Oscar Saenger and violin with Henri
Schradreck. will spend his summer play
Ing violin in the orchestra of the Mt
Washington hotel, wcrld-famous resort
Gustav Schusters. violin and clarinet
class gave two splendid musicals last
Sunday evening at the Tenth and Twen-
ty-eighth ward chapels, The Concerto
by De Berios proved future Irtuosity on
the part OF John Russell. August Jones
rendered Musn's .slumber Song" With
splendid effect and Interpretation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

tions penetrate under the lowest
roof into the smallest matter. In
music we observe the new iuflu-
cnce in precisely that branch
where art is sensuously allied to
common life-in the dance. AS
coutrapuntal predominance disap.
peared, immature sarabands ard
gavottes, hoops and patches. went
out OF fashion and pigtais became
much shorter Then the MinGcts
OF Mozart and Haydn rustled by in
their long trains. while people
stood facing each other deco
rously and silently, bowling often,
and finally walking away; a grave
peruke WIS still TO be seen here
and there, but the hitherto stiffly
laced figures already began TO
move gracefully and clastically.
Then young Beethoven broke in.
breathless, vet emba rrasscd and
disturbed, with long, disoriered
hair. neck and brow free as Ham
let's, and people were greatly as
tonished at the eccentric fellow;
but the ballroom was too narrow
and tiresome for him. so he rushed
out into the darkness, through
thick and thin, elbowing fashion
and ceremony. but moving aside
lest he should step on the flowers.
and those who are pleased with
such Il nature call it caprice. or
anything You like. And then a
new generation grew up; the chill
dren became Youths and maidens,
so shy, so dreamy. that they
scarcely ventured to look at each
other. Here sits one of them bap
tized Field (John), at the piano
forte, on which the moonbeams
broadly shine and kiss the tones:
another sleeps upon stones, and
dreams of his re-ariseu fatherland
Chopin: no one thinks any more
of sociability, Of sympathy. for
each one thinks and acts for him
self; yet wit, irony and egotism
are not wanting. A clear and mer-
~ string still resounds from
Strauss; but the deeper ones. seized
by the spirit Of the day, are over
powered but for the moment; how
will it all end. and whittier are we
tendings
Chopin will soon be unable to
write anything more without MAX
ing people cry out. at the seventh
or eighth bars already. ''That is
indeed by him!' People have
called this mannerism, declaring
that he makes no progress. They
should be less unGra,efu. Is not
this the same original force that
dazzled you so surprisingly in his
first works, that in the first mo-
ment perplexed and then enrap-
tured you7 And now that he has
given you a succession of rare Gre
ations. and that you understand
him more easily. do you ask some
thing different from him2 That
would be like cutting down a tree
because it produces the same sort
of fruit every year. But his pro-
ductions are not alike; the trunk
is indeed the same, but Its fruits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

nouncing as one Of It's artist representa-
tives, is to visit Salt Lake City soon.
She has been aptly called the Little
Sembrich Of America, " possessing as she
does z voice of iilnpid sweetness and eX-
ceptional technical attainments, which
are said TO rival those Of the great Polish
prirna donna.
She has personal beauty and grace OF
manner as well,
II is difficult TO describe the bewitch-
ing tones OF this young singer that bub-
BILE forth in delicious thrills and rush
ing cadences SO liquid and pure from her
charming. throat.
Her voice has resonance and power
and, according to critics OF both Europe
and America she is considered one of
the worlds best colorature sopran nos.
Under the local auspices OF the Salt
Lake Woman's club, Mile. Lacosta Will
give series o; song recitals pertaining
TO a Day in June" on June q and rs
at the Hotel Utah
She will be accompanied by three other
musicians of the highest ability upon the
violin, harp and piano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
',,ndoc Pays Tribute TO
~ aato,a Petersen S Memory

Ian, the draped music stand of dear
.-nton, and the orchestra PLAYING
without the baton direction Of the
beloved departed leader-form one
eloquent scene of sorrow and love,
such as our beloved Wales wit
messed at Wrevham eisteddfod a
number of years ago, when the
bardic chair had to be draped dur
ing the "Chalring day because
the successful bard, whose brilliant
ode had been adiudged best of all,
had few days before "passed to
the great beyond. The black
covered "chair' stood eloouently
mute; the eisteddfod choir's song
was broken by many sobs, and the
plaintive Welsh melody from the
lips Of Madame Edith Wynee could
not be finished.
Who knows but the poetic spirit
of "Taliesin of Eifion'' waited
over and around its draped bardic
chair. and who knows but the
musical spirit of Anton Petersen
stood at the draped music stand
that afternoon in the assembly
hall, waving gently and sweetly to
the music OF organ. choir and or
chestra, the baton it loved when in
the flesh7
Long may his memory remain
green and sweet, and long NAV the
result of his labor of love last,
and be blessed.
Yours in love and sympathy.
W. AP MADOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
vary wonderfully in growth and

vary wonderfully in growth and
flavor.
He who loves anything fancies
that he understands it best, and
whenever concert hall resounds
with Beethoven IS tones, dozens Of
youths are TO be met with, blest at
heart. and each thinking within
himself, "No one understands him
as do"
So delicntelv organized is the mu-
sician s imagination, that, let him
Orcc lose the trace of a fancy. let
and only the happiest accident of
the rarest moment can again re.
cover it.
That which would rcpel us in
common life attracts us in art.
Chopin no longer writes anything
that we could have equally good
from others; he is true to himself.
and has good reason for remaining
so. II is. a great pity that piano
forte players. even cultivated ones,
are generally unable to Judge, or to
see beyond the limits of their own
finger powers. Instead of first
reading over difficult piece they
bore and hack away at it. measure
after measure; and then. before
they have acquired even a rough
idea of its normal connections,
they Law it aside and pronounce it
odd. intricate. etc. Chopin (some-
thing like Jean Paul. has his apos-
trophies and periods, over which it
is not we'll to linger on a first
reading for fear of losing the
principal thread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Choir Will Assist Nordica,

What will undoubtedly be one Of the
brilliant events OF the present musical
season. an event of statewide interest is
the coming appear rance Of Madame Lii
Han Nordica, who is scheduled for re-
citai In the Ogden tabernacle on the
evening Of June IL With her beautiful
personality and wonderful equipment,
Nordica is one of the most famous ar
fists before the public.
faul Dufault, a tenor from the Paris
Grand Opera company; Franklin Holding
simmons, Nordica's famous accompanist
and the Ogden tabernacle choir Will as
sist at the recital
Ihe programme follows;
Chorus. God Is Our Refuge" Buck
> 49,, Ogden Tabernacle Choir
(a) Alhunblott :. .....w Wagner
Franklin Holding. i'''s
Aria from Joseph in Egypt" .Mehul
Paul Dufault.
(a) When Cherries Bloom -
Id AT the Feast OF the Dead: ....,.
[e} But Lately in Dance, .Arensky
Madame Nordlca. =
chorus, Soldiers Chorus" from
,o,ao Ogden Tabernacle Choir: 'o""0'
kondo Cappriccioso, ..........,St. saens
"L,eOestod~ FraqaIIn sram H9IqinE; .:41i1tar and
iSSiHS w aSner
Madame Nordica
G tS} Eahsrn; Malgre moi ...... Ii9dhpg PfeiHoE
(c) Morning Oley Speaks
Paul Dufault
Solo and chorus, "Inlla NINA tus" from
"Stabat Mater" RossinI
Madame Nordica and Ogden Tab
ernacie Choir.
La Ballade du Desespere Bembere
The voice. Madame Nordica
The poet. Mr.. DufauIt
Violin. .,,...,..,. Mr.. Holding
Piano ........ Mr.. Simmons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Germany S Operatic Tastes.

Statistics are dry matters. but they
may be eolorsd oS UP y bit by the simple
performances. Musical America gave.
last week, data concerning the number
OF performances Of certain of the more
popular OF the operas in Germany. and
the result presents several matters for
reflection.
That Richard strauss's "The Rose
Cavalier" should have led during the
past season with 626 performances Is not
strange as this work may perhaps be
regarded as the sensation OF the year.
Anything tnat came from Richard
Strauss might be dgnined with that dis
tlnotion. The runners-up are all time
honored operas, and IL will be interest
ing to noie after the passage OF some
years whether 1.-THE Rose Cavalier" stiIl
The next Is an Item which would have
interested Frederick Nietszche. who ia
the latter par, OF his life. forsook Wag
with 426 performances. to "Lohengrin's"
third. with 394 To say that Carmen"
deserves all the success II gets Is not
from LohsngTn "i Is all 5nme d1e 59e
or less, in one mood or atmosphere,
while Carmen" Is considerably more
PSy With It's us taheY sSEgaG
ody and rhythm, may easily account for
it's continued vogue.
"Mlgnon % as s1r?rlss comes aese fourth
formances or so. Germany has heard so
much of "Lohengrin" and "Tannhauser''
for 80 many. years that II would not be
surprising II the Germans should feel
like giving them a little rest. Were Wag-
ner alive today, he would undoubtedly
hold up his hands In horror at the mum
Der OF performances which these early
works OF his are still receiving The
next item Is rebuke to America, and
failed signalIy in New York and as sig
nally succeeded In the fatherland. Der
FreischutZ." which comes next. ought TO
be heard In America oftener than Il is
In Germany It leads iumperdin<'s $
''Konigskindcr, Such a thing would be
unthinkable In America.
To those who follow with keen interest
the progress OF opera, and the progress
Of musical art In opera. which Is quite
another thing, II often comes with some
thing OF shock to find humanity In gen
eral which ought to have been getting
along faster. listening forever TO the
same old familiar operas. One would
think that the world would turn more
hospitable ear to newer and fresher
works What does happen al least
shows how great is the power residing in
the best Of the older works.-MuslcaI
America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Music at FIRST Methodist.

Miss Mae o'Nell soprano; Miss Leola
Scnrock, contralto, and Roy Sherwood.
basso. Will be the soloists at the First
Methodist church today. The pro-
era mme follows:
MORNING.
Sslh P' iuue. 90. .se',.
Anthem. "JubiIate Deo" Dudley Buck
Mrs. Charles Daily. Alex Eberhardt and
choir.
gHertory. ....... ..ss..s.. .........,
Soprano solo. "In Perfect Peace".,..
..... ...... ..,,........ Dudley Buck
Miss Mae O'Nei.
iosuu1e ..s-ps- ....s,..,.', ..p.--..-.
EVENING.
Organ prelude. s.....,....s.......... >.
Anthem, Charity. .,.... Verdi
Mics Mae O'Neil, Mrs. Scott Jones and
choir.
Bass solo. "Still With Thee. ..,.. Bartlett
Roy Sherwood.
contralto solo. Tho Lord Is My Light"
Miss Leola Schrack.
Choir director. Mrs, William A. WetZcll;
organist, Mrs j. LohIs Strohauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Music at ST. Mary's.

The Catholic cathedral choir will meet
Monday evening for the weekly choir re-
hearsai J. ]. Bartch will be the SOLO
in the cathedral; and at evening yespers
Will sing, 20 Salutaris." by Bordese. The
children of the junior choir and the girls
Of the St. Cecilia chorus of st, Mary's
,ainment the latter part OF June in Ca
thedral hall. The programme will be an
excellent one, all OF the little favorites
girls of the St. Cecilia chorus will sing
two numbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

hypocrisy, veiled in charming dis
guises. Yet would that the strug.
gle were not so unworthy! But
the scribblers (alas, there are fa-
nous names among themD the
number OF whose works increase
according to their payments-the
prctenders who imagine they stand
outside the pale of the law-the
poor or impoverished hypocrites,
who cover their necessities with
Parti,colored rags-must be op-
posed with all our powers. We're
these once crushed, the public
would seek for better ideals of it.
self.
Musical. like political, revolu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
I. u.d,e, one of the emil
y l.,as.srs, ass singers and ad.

a u.doe, one of the emil. MI
'l.,D..srs, singers and aa.
bas made ,.II;ns numerous bis
,'' Lsss City during 1hangst;ful fai
!. ss1s 1's.,uoy SI,'f Of Prof: , Anton A Ton
s1s;sisu. an Writing from from
5'a,srafDM ;s,s of May 90 to John
a,'a an,'fa.sraI ~ friend, j in pIe. re.
~ s's' funeral, Mr., Ap Ma
<. -.eiyed yesterday,
81 new news, has gTleyed
ss' Z How 10 well 1 remember %n
sslcome given Ut.
y y, sr,If rnyssIf by Professor
p g s., officiating at your
siiOd iio His cheering
+ tssrsy handshake' and ana
.;sjs,,ble I something that
:; - by the light OF ms
4 s,1ial yet earnest spirit
=, and the musician
+ n 4 an hear, feel and see SCI.
! !, ia rsry mention OF his MS
III slss. that We shall
q snd hear him, again
: 'asxdption Of the i'm
hsssl service at the as
'sjE,hs music by Profes-
,''su' choir, the new or
g Of gisf, and Of Joy, In
u by Professor McClel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Amy Stevens, Audrey zimmerman, Har-
o,d Brickley. Alta Luke. Hazel Craeer.
Clarence Maurer, VaIora Gushing. Laura.
Butler, Marjorie Butler Wallace Lloyd
Vivian Paramore. Reach zimmerman
Clarence Gushing, Lucille Luke, Ina Mac
Kay, wallace Penrose. Gladys Cottrell
belle Burkinshaw. Allan Hendry. Meri
Mackay, Marie Penrose. Myrtle Gibson
Rowena Mackay. Louise Penrose, Leah
Neibaur. Alton Keyser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Liberty Park Concert Today,

The Mollerup military band, under the
direction OF G, Mollerup, will give a free
concert at Liberty park this afternoon
from $3.50 to $3.50. The following pro-
gramme OF popular music will be present
ed.
March, Our Favorite Regiment. d. Ertl
rest overture .........-......A Leutner
Waltz. Our GirIies" Theo Toba nj
Venetian Spring Song ......... Moses
Selection from the comic opera. MI
Rado ....--.. .......,....A. Sullivan
Overture 1.-The Amazons" (ne1D 49,.
I'd kleSler
The Broadway Review" popular
medley (new) .......J' s, Iampe
Romance OF q Rose" intermezzo.
......... ....,...-..-..B. 3 OConnor
Winter" grand descriptive fantasia
,..... .......,..,,.,. ....,A. Gumbe
March, THE Circus Bee H. Fillmore
Finale, Star Spangled Banner" ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
To Piano Students

Director Of the Salt Lake Musical College
the Royal Con-
leads success 1t IN
by masters PIANO SUI
o
rant at he M
MUSICAL COLLEGE, oonven
yand16 Rice st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Pioneer Park Concert.

The following programme will be
given at Pioneer park this afternoon,
under the management of the Trouba-
dours, III. G. Sandberg conducting:
March. National Emblem E. e. Bagley
seiecaSn G,r,n from The Bohemian R.,s
Waltz. Daughter OF Love-, ",,....
.................,. w Bennett
Popular Melody. "Com Bac Rag.
.ss..-..~.--p,...-. &. r. Johnson
Spanish Serenade, Ia Paloma",...
March. "Tannhauser". ".....R Wagner
Popular, Take q Little Tip From
Father" ....... .......,.,.- Berlin
Waltz. Brides and Butterflies.
.ss...ss .s....,... .ss, Nell MoTet
Descriptive Galop, THE Joy Riders
......s............. A. harrington
Popular number, You're Ny Baby.
Observation-Disclosures, Brown and Aver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Hotel Utah orchestra. assisted by
Hugh Dougall. Miss Winifred Smith and
Leslie Savillc. will render the following
programme In the lobby Of the hotel this
evening at $3.50:
Overture. "Orpheus" ....,..- .Onenbach
Idle Hours-Intermezzo ....,. Kretchrner
Vocal. 20 Lovely Night" ..,.s, Ronald
Leslie SaVille.
Morris Dance from the York Pageant
Music ......,... .Tertius Noble
Vocal, die Lorely" y"..,..,.,-....,..Lis Liszt
Miss Winifred Smith,
Selection, THE Spring Maid,
,s.....- .--..,.,.. ....,-E -Ee1nharot
Vocal, 'rroreador Song from Car
men -..s.s-,. ....,e.,..- --,4.. SlzeL
Hugh Dougall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Recital Monday Night.

number OF Miss Lorraine MacKay's
plano pupils will appear IN a recital at
the Consolidated Music hail Monday
evening. Those who Will participate In
an excellent programme are; Mabel
Luud, Louise Lund. Vaughn Penrose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Two free band concerts, Saltair, to.
day. Montgomery g band and soloists,
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
SATURDAY. JUNE IA.

Organist j j. Mcclellan at the organ
Special request programme.
Requests are to be mailed to Organist
Mcclellan, director Utah Conservatory OF
Music, TempIe;on building, before Friday
noon Of each week.
Only good. standard music will be con-
sidcred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Tabernacle Organ Recitals.

Following are the programmes to be
given this week in the free organ re-
cials at the tabernacle, held daily at
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

{ ls...,. n Coming.
~ p ssoss.w, whom m the Ma
''s' s'sssE aSs!siss'disns a is ssl ,s q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
THURSDAY. JUNE 1o.
FRIDAY. JUNE 13.

Assistant Organ!st Edward P. Kimball
at the organ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

An Old Melody -, Arranged by Performe
Excerpts from the music dramas OF
Richard Wagner, arranged by
Performer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MORNING.


Choir director. Mrs William A. WetEcll;
organist, Mrs. j. LotIs Strohauer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WOmen'S Waists
at Low Prices

Third Floor-Washington St.)
Batiste and Wolfe Waists, 200
Many styles, including the new
blouse back and yoke front.
Plain white or with colored
trimmings or Bulgarian collars
and cuffs; also new straight eff
fects ............... .z.OO
2.00'Waists, 1.50-Fine French
wolfe waists with Jokes of lace
and embroidery; embroidered
collars; clusters OF tucks in
sleeves and back; set in medal
lions high and low necks; $500
waists ............... LOU
Dainty Waists. 9Sc-Madras,
linen, cotton wolfe, batiste and
linon; plain mannish style;
tucked fronts and backs; lace
trimmed models; rundown col
lars and cuffs; high or low
necks especial value at. 49,. Csc
400 Tub Silk Waists, 300
Nicely made waists OF plain
white or striped tub silks; new
rolling collars, or high necks
with French collars; some with
Windsor ties and neat pockets;
regular 400, at. :. .f..... 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

$3.50 Seamless Administer Rugs 24-5O
Seamless Administer and Wilton Velvet
rugs in size 9xl2; woven in one piece; all of
the newest Spring patterns, in floral and
Oriental designs; regular $3.50. 1850. A.5O
22O0 Administer Rugs, 1885
= High grade Administer rugs in twenty of
the newest and most desirable patterns; size
9xl2 feet; strong, well-made rugs, that sell
regularly for $1,000; special at. 1886
1900 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 1885
Size 9xl2 tapestry Brussels rugs in patterns
to suit any room. A grade that we sell regu-
larly for $500; special. ........... 1895
165 Imported Inlaid Linoleum, 1.5O
Best grade of imported inlad linoleum
large assortment of patterns; thoroughly sea-
soned goods in full rolls; two yards wide; reg
uar ST. .65 square yard; special. ........ 1.5O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

400 Royal Wilton Rugs, 36.75
9xl2 genuine Royal Wilton rugs, made of
pure worsted in the newest Spring patterns.
The most complete of Spring patterns; regular
$44.00 each; special sale price. ....... 3675
5000 Domestic Wilton Rugs, 1850
A choice selection Of the beautiful rugs in
size ex12; finest domestic grade; all of the.
newest designs; rich color effects; worth $780,
sale price is. .................... 1850
SOC Printed Linoleum for SOC
All new goods, thoroughly seasoned, in
forty different patterns; two yards wide; full
rolls; sells regularly for SOC per square yard;
special ........... .39c
1850 Royal Wilton Rugs, 1850
Wide range of patterns and coorings, both
scanned and seamless; size exl2 sold regular
ly for $685. each; our special sale price. so