davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
HOUSE | T0:C,QNSDERT
CONSERVATION EtN {! BILLS
Rules Committee Selects Five
= for Action Within Thirty
Days.

A. special rule for the consideration
OF. the Administrators conservation
pils In the House was agreed upon to-
Gay by the Rules Committee.
ihe report Of this rule. making IN
oraer nye conservation bills, will flr-
nish the House with legislative mate
RAJ while the Senate Is debating the
trust program and the appropriation
niue The nve Administration measures
PROBABLY will have passed the House
witnin the next thirty days. Night ses-'
sions OF. the House are recommended;
The bills made in order by the special
rule haye the o. X. Of the Administra-
ton and are advocated particularly by
Secretary OF the Interior Lane. They
a bill providing for the leasing of coal
lands In teh territory OF Alaska.
The Foster bill to encourage the pros
peettnSs treatment. and mining OF
demonstrating ores In fands belonging
to the United States, and to conserve
the redium supply for Government and
other hospitais-
!. A Senate bill extending the time OF
payment on reclamation projccts
The Ferris bill to provide for the. de-
velepment. OF water power on public
lands
( A Senate bill to create commission
to acodify and suggest amendments TO
the smiping laws
There measures, including the general
dam. bill reported by the House Com
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
meIce,T constitute the Administrations
conservation program for the weston.
and win keep the House busy for sew
eral weeks. -
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
-AUCTi0N-SAtES.

THOMAS powLIKo &rco.. Auction8srs.s
lTRCSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
. ESTArE, TwO-sTOfaY FRAME pWkLL-
ING. NO. Es SCHOOL STREET SOUTH
BY virtue OF CERTAIN deed Of tr1se dsly
,recorded In Hbef No. 342s, folio IN e SEQ. I
of the IAad Records Of The District af Cos.
1umbfa, and At the request Of the PARTY
secured thereby. the underlined frustces- will
sell at public euction In front OF the prenn-
ises on "WEDNESDAY, THE NTH DAY OF
JUNE. ~ D. 1914 at.t:3o p NJ. the follow.
ing described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia, and dssiznatst- -
and being lot lettered d." In Caleb Darn
houses Subdiyision of part of. square -, -
per plat recogded In Liber B, folio r. of the
Land Records OF the Office Of the Surveyor Of
the District OF Columbia, togsther with the
Improvements thereon. - - - -
TERMS OF SALE: .one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid IN can. balance in
two equal installmentss payabif IN 5ons and
two years, with interest a per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually, from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash at option OF purchaser.
A deposit Of 300 viii be required at tre' time
OF sale. All conyeyancing. recording. etc. At
cost OF p0rchaser. TERMS of sale to Be com
piled with within fifteen days from day Of
SALE Otherwise the frustess reserve the rfsht
70. resell the property ~ the risk snd cost Of
defauitipg purchaser after i1ye dAyB, adver-
tfsement OF such resale in some newspuper
published In Washington. d. c. ~ :
JAMES L. NELL.
RYE stress northwest. =
- So -ssSi AU0OsTDel W. aRkf.,
IzSN - 90 = street nSfthweSt Tfugtecs.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

That some Turkish officials are try
ing to drive the Greek population out of
Asia Minor and those parts of Thrace
still under Turkish control Is the charge
made by the Ekklesiastike Aletheia
Ecclesiastical TRUTH. Greek paper
published at, t,Constantinople.gc .-.c,l |
In Asia Minor" says this journal.
..whare the Greek. population holds the
trading. they are trying to strike IL at
the very source Of social existence by
proclaiming against II a most inhupnan
boycott and compelling II to. furnish
contributions far beyond Its means for
the ottoman feet. (
"The outcry against our. commercial
class is heard everywhere. and the
press sounds the tocsin against thnsc
who are represented at plotting against
their Moslem peighbors. Persons OF the
lowest sort threaten an sorts OF evils to
the Moslems who trade with Greek
shops, and the local authorities In some
places take a share in this business
and even head the movement.
I'm eastern Trace. whore. because Of
the catastrophes Of the, war; there is
on by. the simpler method of stealing
the belongings of the Greeks, who are
bluntly told that their only hope of
safety lies in leaving their homes.--A Nos
lem refugees are being settled In Grefk
orthodox villages. They drive the
owners out of their very houses and
fields. and take possession. OF all their
belongings.
Furthermore. the compulsory con-
tributions for the fleet demanded be-
yond all limit. the beating and i'll treat
ment. the false accusations Of tr;a lead
ing men so as to frighten the rckt. aud
the altogether atrocfous action OF the
lesser government ofhcialA are all signs
of the same situation. There Is also
the chronic question of amnesty. with
its, accompanying daily imprisopments
and releases. and second inprisonments.
and transfers from one place of con-
hnement tn another"
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
new WYQRkST0CkS7l
AREEEATURELESS
Price Levels Irregular, With
Active Leaders Slightly
Lower.

NEW YORK June 1o.-with the
London market featureless and prac-
tically unchanged. so far as American
securities were concerned. the New
York stock market this morning
backed and filled with but little
trading and with price levels rather
irregular. The majority Of the active
leaders were slightly below yester-
days closing figures.
The large shipments Of gold to
Europe, are said to hGsD2 been ire-
sponsible for the slight reepcpSe with
which the market hes met fNe{ crop
report prospects. This morning an
1000, 900 was enf5aged by
the National City Bank for shipment
Saturday to Paris. 2 g 3 ) 1s
The United States Steel tonnage de-
crease announced today amounted to
z7s. sos tons. The unified orders totaled
;, ,9eS, 160 tons on May 81. against 4,277, ,06S
on April 50; LOSSES on March 81, and
az on May 81. 1913 80
Canadian Pacific appeared TO be the
strongest of the leading railroad stocks,
and American Smeiters led the indus-
trials with an ADVANCE Of = Of q point
to 6fiz. Distillers Securities gnined
sharply on the strength OF a rumor that
the report to be issued tomorrow by the
company VIII be very favorable.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
SUFFERED 80 YEARS. . .
BEFORE DEATH CAME
Mine Workers Back Was Brok-
- en- by a Fall of Coal-AlWays
- Cheerful.

SHAMOKIN, Pa. June 1o.-Paul Nj
klinski, fifty-nine years old. is dead at
the home of his daughter. Mrs Martin
Marue, after having spent the last
thirty years in bed as the result of, a
broken back.
Miklinskfs case is one OF the most re-
markable on record. When he was
twenty mine years. old he was caught
under a fall OF coal at the Henry Clay
coI!iery. When removed to his home,
doctors discovered he, had a broken
back His case was given up as hope
less and doctors declared he could not
live more than a few weeks.
During all the years Of his suffering,
MikiinsH has been unable to leave his
bed. The lower part Of his body was
paralyzed. While he never expected
to arise from his bed, he was cheerful
until the end came. T
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
WINTER girl RI E'sAk|I. S H ]. !. I.
is ..l.|,S'l:SIOUGHI: Sc AS CLUE
Fact That 1t Was Not Found
With Body or Floating on
:, Bay Puzzles Authorities. -.
CContinued from First Page.)

however, and they determined today to
have the fioat rernoyed'to see II the bat
might have. lodged beneath It It was
such a hat as would noat. and its utter
disappearance has added more mystery
TO the case.
Reese. who Is, the last person known
to have seen Miss Winter alive. said
he could not explain sthe hats disap.
pearance. B.
He added that he could not even posi-
ttxeiy state whether the girl wore the
hat, when she left him, although there
wes driIziing rain.
Reese said that he never had been
engaged to Miss Winter; that they were
Just good friends. and he could offer
no explanation for any possible physi-
csI or mental motive for ending her
life, II she jumped. instead of fell. over
board. st -
Brother Questions Statement.
.It always had been understood" ne
said, that I was not going TO marry
her" The girls brother questioned
this. .. -ss-.-s
He had not called at our house for
probably six months" said the brother,
but there was a time, know. when
nc told my sister he didn't want her
70 receive any other men" - Z,
Mrs Laura V. Winter. mother of the
dead girl, said Reese often called at
the house. and the daughter had often
gone to his houseboat- s=-
'.She furnished many Of the knick-
knacks for the houseboat, and took real
pleasure IN. getting things for it, said
Mrs. Winter. ~ cautioned Ella about
going to- the houseboat on Thursday
night" added the mother 1T was
rainy, and tried several times to in
duce her TO stay at home. She per-
sisted, s., hGSsysr. I'VE sr, and o putting on her
4 A report to the effect tsiat D. aere.
dith Reese. tr., had been married twice
was denied yesterday by his mother,
Mrs. D. Meredith Reese, ST.
Neva Smith, In 1906, said Mrs. Reese.
Miss Smiths bother was a widow and
lived at 2225 North Charles street. She
rented rooms. and We had raofns in Ter
house. The dauehter- and my son ran
away to Philadelphia and were married.
coming back almost Immediately. The
girl sa<y that didn't like II and left
Ny ysoh did not live with her, and two
years later the marriage was annulled
in. New York city. The girl did rot
have anything to do with II. / had all
TO DO with,itI have the papers In the
ara now living in New York city =.
believe. That was the only time my son
Sas married s, f E$f'E7s !
Miss Smith had a sister. She mar
raed a Baltimore business man and Ia
now, living In this city"
Mrs. Reese was asked how she felt
toward Miss Winter. - - 80 (
~ liked her very much" she answer
ed. .'and don't know anyone I would
rsther have seen, my son marry. if he
wss goinR to marry at all But dldn't I
want him 10 marry. ! thought-apd
always told him-that thought ne
would he happier unmarried. Htr
death was an accident. Ny son would
NOT naft Nv - I
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Realty Transfers

villa Park-CIara 4. Marden ct vir, Edwin
r., TO Thomas G. Bailey. lot l. square Isso.
S3sl -.-... ell. = fr -....-
Villa Park Heights-Same to Sarah v
Browning. lot ., square 429S. s5s3.
Walter street southeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux.
30 20 David d. b. Bruce, lot 21. square ioa5,
Long Neadows-w. Clarence Duvall ct ux. to
. Frank r. Davis. lot g. square $50 SO
North BYfghtwood-Norton ". Little, trustee
= to Kennebunk Realty Co.. lots q aud q
block d. SO.
Addition to Tskdtna Park Kennehunk Realty
Go, to Carl 4. Davis; lots and :. block
Nj. Piessant-Lewis E Breupinyer ct ux. 10
Josephine r. Peckham. lot f4s, square :5sI
Whitehayen-Harriet z. Herbert to Lulu
Reeves lot o. block s. so. -+E Er'
Grant road-John NJ. l.. Dodson to Martha
z. johnson. part Of tract In rsnisytown.
Doib.ns Addition--Josspb PaPl ct i,s. to Her
man r. Howenstein, lots ~ 70 %. square
500, so. Herman n. Hovenstslp ct uN. TO
=. Thomas A. Jameson. same property. 40.
= = ~ - lg7ssTI III a ETg
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Wholesale Frooucer Market

EGGs-Nesrby. fresh. nc per doz.; south-
ern, zoe per doz r.' 49, - II
ID CHEEE E-New York. new. lsi4c per ID. I;
nat isle ger lb = ..-.' -
BUTTER-Elgin print 2sa9 1Osic per lb I;
tub. e9lzc per lb.: process 221H23c Fer H.. :
LIVE POCLTRY-(Quotau uons furnished by
Rrey, Price & co.D-Hehs. ls1I5c per IL \,
roosters, lie per lb.. turkeys. 12Gl5c per ID I!
ducks. i1G12c per lb.: spring chickens, sJfly'e
EzsTocK--yealicsiyss Ioelezc per 10,
Cat sheep. "a Sc per ib.;; spring lambs. ssx x9tse
per 10. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade pAPotatoes. R zSIz.s0 per bhI
onions Texas. per Dbl. s.. 20; ca bbage. 81 tSd
l5e per 100 lbs; lettuce. 81 5ods. 90 per basket;
bsetss s.. eeffs.oo Per 100 bunctes - =
WOOL-QQuotations furnished by Krey.
per h. F8Ti - 49, -
Lambs snd calyes In moderate receipt. and
active demand move cakes and rlsiphs ~
once. - gfy5- - -. teF5
Spring chickens unusually scarcs for the
~anas and high prices prevailink fi
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
oAPI#AE;FRAeHDH7-
bRHpPF|Sp9I|EK DON ! f9PAIR4
light Trading On it, Local cal Stock t,
Exchange-Washington Gas
Higher aseaa '7s ~


With trading on the Washington, Stock
Exchange light. Capital Traction stock.
he most active issue of, the day,s de-
veloped weakness and again sold doEn
to- parsfsThe' twenty-five shares. dis
uosed- OF during the call, sold at l0o4.
ut sixty-three shares sold after call
rrought 100. Washington Gas was the
lnly, other stock dealt in.g two. quota
ion lots selling up from 751f to 75k.
sales from the bond list included twp
81 900 washington Railwaysfsi at S25&.
md one 81. 600 Capital Traction at loiS
At-the tannoalt meeffn 81 Of the Mer-
chants Transfer and. Storage Conn
pany yesterday. the semi-annual div
dend of So per share was declared
and the following offieersA elected:
j ohm L. Newbold, president; T. r..
New hold, vice PRESIDENT and Fleming
Newbold. secretary. and treasurer. The
directors chosen were j. H Corning,
G. 7. Dunlop. w. F. Ham, Rudolph
X auffmann.sT. R. Newbold.a Fleming
Newbold, J. L. Newbold. Frank B.
Noyes, and James Satterheid.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway As. N,0ooasets
sl,e66 at S2t<. r5fs'F a-tET s.E.1
Capital Traction, 129i0oH, 10a1ook.
Washington Gas. 25d15k. 25q75k-
AfSsr CALL t1'f' -.
Capital Traction SIS. s1,oooG1o7&. =.
Capital Traction. 25G100. 5Q1O0. 33q1Oo
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
FOR SALE-fARMS
.TEN-ACRE CHICKEN FARM
.aE In tine District.

Jhree-room house, chicken house. stable and
shed about acres Of timber. about 50 apple
trees, rbout $50 blackberry. red raspberry. and
gooseberry % grape vines; .watered by never
failing branch. Buildings Insured for $500.
500 cAsH-BAI.ANcE TERMS.
McLAcfiLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
ic 80 ! lsth and G. streskD o. ~. 's'sS
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
PROP0SAlS'

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, swashing-
ton. June 10 Is14 Sealed proposals. win Be
received AZ this office, Room SOC. District
lsi+ for furnishing and delivering during the
nscaf year ending June %. 1918 thirty more
or less, horses. Tor use IN the Fire Depxrt-
ment. this city. Specifications and form Of
proposal may be obtained from the Purchss-
Ing ofncer. y. C., Room 40. District Build
Ing. OLIVER =. NEWMAN FREDERICK
nrissioners, ID. c. =. -
PROPOSAL FOR STEEL PENCE. Willow
Three Park-Ofdcs OF she Conmissiouers, d.
G., Washington. D. c.e June 10 lsil. Sealed
Proposals viii be received at this office until
O'Clock p. n. June Is. 1914. for furulshius.
delivering. and erecting steel fence at Willow
Tree Park tsquare SD. Specifications and
forms Of proposal may be obtained at Room
MAN. FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. CHESTER
HARDING. Commiesioners. d. c. =. Il
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
0EOgAL AND, N. Y,lFlNANCIAL2 NEWS 4
New York Market.

cuots tom received by W. B. Hibbs q Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash.
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

WANTED-FEMALEr
YOUNG LADIES' Ex-
perienced, TO- operate
power sewing machines;
, paid while learning; I
steady work all year. -
Apply 800 E N. W., 4th,,
Floor. !.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
BONDS.
Chicago Grain Market.

r,Yrnkbed 10 The washington Times by.
AsrE PLANT ., Co. HI. G.street nofthEess
= wheat-S = Open. High. 1xow9Iz:lo:
September ......... SSs 81 S3S SSss
July ..3.s,.a.... SSh ss5x fSh S1a
Corn
Juiy' -: 49,: .t7fss 7iZ TIx nN
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
New York Cotton.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant & Co.. lbs G street northwest
Open. High. Low. 12:l5
July .............. 1916 1916 13.12 1918
October ..-......12.s7 12.7e 12I2 12.72
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Vital Records
.A.s Bistha INK
Rirkha.

Albert I. and Aiiss 1 Tsylos.. .hay.z.s--.@
Giuseppe and Maria Sclnto. Sfri.
%.;',.s ,sS.;s faA II ssis n.isy ss,s g sss
Albert, ami Catherine b. Pie giffs
Raiph r. ani>Elix Moore, s1fE y = ~
Edward n and Violet n. Mckinley, siri-
sigurd and Ellen. =. sLunde. boy. T
Chsfie q. and Btsi. kline. boz.
Guy q. end sAasy- J. AKillixn, boy. N-
Provost and Birdie z Hubbard. boy.
Dsss ,.2d, E!lsss.sh AsegA eri:I "a
Nichaei and Jossphfne Fentoe. boy. (
Fefice- and sIknA- -Foscsiia. Bif1s< -
Giovanni and Annina EFrigo. girl
venerxndo and Domenico Di Spina, boy.
vtncen1o and Natalina pAgostfno.. girl
Aifcnio and MnrfA Clchfelis, toy.Q Al *
Edmund and Mamie Al Brady, gffE " -
John and Agnes Thop,as. boy.
Hznk land Anua Tb9ma4 g1rfsy fA~E
Alphousof and Kate savage. Giff.
Frank L. and Mildred Prtoleau- boy.
Eussns md Gertrude johnson. boy.
L1vf and AgheS Gordon. girl.
James and Eliza Gilmore. girl.
James and Louisa Foster. boy.
Robert r. and Sarah p. Church. girl.
Lawrence and MArtsai Hart. girl.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
Msrriaren risenses. A:NIo

MAtfi1He L1eenSeS.
w,,s. N..s. 2 ss':s sssss: q ws.s,ss e ss'ss ss
Arthur n. Travers. sof ,Rt<hmm1s Eas44D
- susan Y, Egerton,, OF sWas1tp9ton,.r ~
Thohias Green and ophehn
Arshu. a. Gsnpssn sed Hess,eM eQhaiss
% ~asn'nstHn- Z za.ar ss.s saa. al
'sfss 'ssss ssf DsatkaziaGa.rz fssss
oliver E. roisou, 70 ysafs. essalrS ig5pseAi
Arthur n. Tate. 81 years Genrssssun An
versity Hospital s-..-f SID la. sc1s
John .. Paseo. Y years is1s rnirtysfia
street northwest
wnlisn r. Armstrons. ls ysars s1e oesrsi
= ave54us northwest g = s'1s-i Ll.SzgT
Jerusha b. Woodward. @ yearst TAe ewo9d
Caroline cIeavss. sysars w.shiusroa ny
Napda Sabine. % yearss Emergency JlospiteI
Sarah Cole. o years, los Douglas court HpEth
Mamie Williams. u years. go south cspiss
s.mHei r. ,iiis II yss-. ze orrsst norsh
west. czA l~r~e - 80 III
william H. Myers. n y-ars. ,os Third s,rss
southwest. - 80 80 Saw .,Sif
Gsorsie n Gsosse. q years. ,le sGf sss,s
May A. Cook, q years, Garneid Hospital
Charlotte sharpe, 6 year, Burryflle, =, &C
Daniel Disss. q years. 1os scnot,s shs
northeast. -. -. - -
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
New, York Curb Market.

,Futnishse 10 Ihs ~ashingtsn5 Timer b,
Hartman r Co.. New York: G. B. d-hipmaa
Manager local oranch. coiDrado Building.
- AcI.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
THE AVOND!ALE,

80 liza p ST n vs. ~
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
|BEAgTIFUL nswfy furnished Apartments In
new building rooms and bath. no To-
rooms and baths; all with -exposufes. In
surfng good breeze. Linen. china and silver
included. Bachelor and family aparrrcntA
phone or In person to MRS. z. W. REMSEN.
Phone North 6e9s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-10

TABLE BoARD-The very finest. home cook
ing exclusively: homemade bread aud, pas
try: special family and monthly rates: chicken
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
TURKS PERSECUTE
GREEKS, ECHARGE
Hellenic Ecclesiastical Organ
.ss~ Says Oppression Is Practic:
ed in -Thrace. -,---,..,-------..-

|. q ~ N y -I-.-.T W
The Washington times., 1914-06-10
SITUATIONS. WANT Ed

HOUSE PAINTER, paperhsn1er- ,iaTterer.
calsominer wants work: room oap.rad ss:I
painted 27s. p. GoLDBLATT. loss soth st.
n. W. y 10
PAINTING by an expert; Furnished material;
Easy terms. BOX 3s7. Times office
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Intermediates School
Dresses, SO. so to SIS

Redingote and other new and
well-adapted styles in blue serge
often In combination with Ro-
man stripes Scotch plaids. all
wool block challies. navy blue
taffeta silks, lowered silk pop
Inns and shepherd checks. Rath-
or stout girls will find just ~
pretty dresses a. slenderer
ones.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Misses Erocks, SIS

These new autumn frocks for
misses show clever adaptations
OF the basque, the long tunic,
and other effects giving the de-
sired straight silhouette. There
are plain black. white and navy
blue crepe de chine, Russian
green wool crepe, plum color
fancy striped crepe and novel
ties. and combinations OF navy
and Labrador blue serge, ga
bardine or broadcloth with
black satin. All these mention
ed are part Of Q very popular
collection at SIS.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Misses Early Fall Goats
$IO75 to SIS

Cape effects. Meadowbrook
models, outing coats and many
other styles In eponge, zibeline,
chinchilla, fancy mixtures. golf.
inc, etc.
The colors are navy. Labra-
dor and Copenhagen blue. gray,
green. rose, etc, also white.
Belts. all-around or half. and
collars OF velvet. self-material
or broadtail are now style
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Girls School Dresses,
S3.05 to $IO.75

Shepherd checks. serge. wool
crepe. eponge, corduroy. Scotch
piaids and block chailie come
In sailor styles In both black
and navy blue, Russian tunics
-pleated and plain-two-piece
MILDLY styles with accordion
pleated skirts and many French
effects.
Fancy girdles, collars and
cuffs--often white--add stu
more to their good looks. AL
sizes from 8 to IA.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Odd and Rare Things in
Art Goods

With the opening Of the dancing schools
come the new models Of children's dresses,
absolutely correct, for all ages between
and IL. and stamped ready to embroider.
There's delightful variety Of designs.
Christmas things are coming out every
once in while, and they're well worth see
ing.
Baskets have most unusual display OF
genuine Indian art work, suitable for sewing
and many other purposes.
Japanese shopping baskets that people
have been asking about have just come
ACE to soc are the special prices. Shop
ping baskets are as little as 15c each.
Japanese blue linens have all the striking
beauty of the Orient. There are tea cloths
in 80, SO, 45, 81 and IL inch sizes and scarfs
and baskets aplenty.
Old India prints, which are printed like
newspaper, are shown in table, pillow and
bed covers-they're beautiful.
These are few things to see Wednesday,
but only few. The art goods Mezzanine is
filed to overlooking with just such objects
dart.
uua.or,.-art Cood.-Me.,au -Crat iot
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
DC 1orchon Laces for Under
lUedr Trimmi,,O

Ineres remarkably good SHOWING NJ M :. :,
Gus wanted widths, and some OF the numhsr. ~.
aSove the usual quality at this price. -re
. .. III
Camisole laces In very new shador, ...'.. -
enects. The yard. .......... :Soc
Corset cover embroideries and uouns-
inss OF fine nainsooR, the yard. 3Oc
Hsdsen's-oreund rIoor--0r,n..
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Better Nortolks,
$3.50 and $3.50

Here's an extensive showing
OF Tartan checks. English mix.
lures and hairlines In brown,
gray and blue, az well a. plain
blue serges and cheviots, all
new Norfolk styles, beautifully
tailored. $3.50 and $3.50, with
one pair Of knickerbockers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
Girls School Coats,
SIS to $40

Some are In the extremely
low.belted Russian effects. some
have corduroy capes. velvet col
lars and cuffs and shirred CIR
dies. Zibeline, boucle, chinchii-
Ia, broadcloth, corduroy, ETC.,
are the materials. 8 to 14-year
sizes. The colors are Hague,
navy and Copenhagen blues,
golden and tete de Negro
browns, gray, tan and black.
Hudso..s-TAird -Crstiet.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
School Clothes
Whaf Miss SIX Miss
~Teeny' and Miss
rBett0een" VIII Wear


All authoritative, all new. all
worthy In style. fabric and max
Ing. all guaranteed In every way
by the HUDSON Store for
Young Women and Girls
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08

where on the skirt and often in groups.
The materials include the new poplin
weave-heavier and softer than for
nerly-broadcloth, fine French serge,
etc. Black and colors of plum, navy,
Russian green. tete de Negro and light
er browns are ready.
Those Famous SIS Skirts
Styled like the exclusive models at
much higher prices, with long Russian
tunics over plain or accordion-plaited
drop skirts, some with yokes, some
braid trimmed, and some with plain
accordion-pleated skirts.
Ne,U 7-8 Goats for so
Rather plain, but the materials are
SO pretty that the coats look more ex-
Hudso.'s--Third Fioor--Gratiet.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-08
School Umbrellas,
SOC

The handles are patterned after mems
and women's umbrellas. the covers G0c
are stout and sightly-fast black. -. wv
Heavy mercerized covers 76c
are only INSTRUMENTATION. ~
Excellent American taffeta G7 M
covers are only
Keep school children dry and they'll be
healthy.