davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
TRADE MEN COMPLETE
PLANS FOR SHAD BAKE
Annual Frolic at Chesapeake Beach
May 3 Will Have Largest At
tendance in Its History.
MANY PRIZES TO BE AWARDED

At the meeting of the committee on
arrangements last night. plans were
practically completed for the twentieth
annual shadbake of the Washington
Board OF Trade to be held Saturday,
MAY ., at Chesapeake Beach. Md.
The committee Is making preparations
for the largest attendance in the history
Of the organization. The dinner will be
under the management of Frank Faren-
kamp. Of the Chesapeake Catering Com
pany.
The morning train will leave the Dis
trict line station at 1O:SO o'clock. and
the afternoon train at o'clock For
those who go down in the morning.
dinner will be served at the Casino
at l:30 p. m. The afternoon arrivals will
dine upon reaching the beach.
The committee on prizes. OF which
c. ]. Waters Is chairman, will provide
handsome awards. the best in the his
tory of the shad bakes. These prizes
will be placed on display in the win
dows Of Parker. Bridget & Co.. Friday.
May s, until Friday. May Is. prize
will be awarded to the holder of the
lucky ticket and two consolation
prizes. The winners of the different
athletic events will be presented with
handsome prizes. BY a special ruling
a member can only win one prize, and
after winning II he is eliminated from
the remainder of the events for the
day.
Following is a list Of those who have
presented prizes: Gait & Brothers
Berry & Whitmore, Harris n. Brown,
Schmedtie Brothers, Harris & Shafer,
Shaw & Brown, Barber & Ross. r. p
Andrews Paper Company. Conrad Becker,
Parker, Bridget & Co.. Walter Brownley,
John B. Espey, E. F. Brooks, James
Il. Lambie Co, D. n. Walford, Rudolph
& West, Henry Karr. Iouis Hartig, Ed
ward s. Schmid, Clafin Optical CO., L.
Lee Coombs. S. Kann Sons & Co., F. P.
May & Co, Kraemer & Duehring. S. j.
Steinberger. F. II. Kramer. GUIDE Broth
ers, A Friend, Tokalon Wine Co, J. H.
Small & Co.. y. II. Warner, Saks & Co..
f. ]. Murphy Co., o. A. c. Oehmler.
Arthur d. Joll, J. }. Costinett, George W.
Spier, A. Lisne=. Salvatore Desio, Wilson,
Schneider. and Star Laundry Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

names are potent in the realms Of the
elite.
Among those who attended were Miss
MARGARET Wilson, DR.. Cary Grayson, the
Misses Grayson. the herman Ambassa-
dor, Count Won Bernstorff: the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. Riano, Baron Won
Nagel. Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the
Belgium Minister and Mime. Havenith,
and Horace Havenith. Mrs. Brecken-
bridge Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt. Mrs. Martha Manly Jordan,
Robert Roosevelt. jr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Hit. Miss Edwina Bruener and
Miss Armstrong. OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs. Peter
GoeIet Gerry. Miss Isabelle May. Miss
Cecilia May. Mrs. .. Borden Hartman.
Miss Hartman. Miss Katherine Britton.
Miss Margaret Britton. Col. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, Gen. and Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, Miss Katherine Jennings.
Representative and Mrs. Henry d.
Flood. Mrs. Henry F. Dlmock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs.
James Robert Mckee, Jack Seibert. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
s. Vauclaim. Of Philadelphia. and the
Misses Vauclaim. Miss Daisy Peck. Of
Detroit: Mr.. Charles Matthew. Mrs. John
Temple Graves. Mrs. Harry Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxnard, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Garrison McClintock. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard and Miss Margaret
Perrin, Col and Mrs. Greble and Miss
Greble. Col. and Mrs Allen, Miss Desha
Allen, Gen. and Mrs. James Buchanan.
Miss Helen Buchanan. DR.. and Mrs Sim
clair Bowen. the Counsellor Of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs Colville Barclay.
the Russian Military Attache and Nine.
Golejewski. Countess Gizycks. Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, the Netherlands Min
lister and Mime. van Rappard and Mile.
van Rappard. Miss Mona McAdoo. Mrs.
Paul Pearsalt. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Gaff. Mr.. and Mrs. George X McLAnahsn,
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood. the Misses
Burleson, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs
I. T. Mann. Mrs. William Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs.
Robert Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs William
Littaue, the Misses MackaySmith, Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Oyster. jr., the As
sistant Secretary OF War and Mrs. Henry
Breckenridge. Miss Margaret Breckin-
ridge Mrs Henry c. Corbin. the Misses
Patten. Miss Sophy Johnston, Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Senator James II.
Brady. Miss Mae Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair. Senator and Mrs George
Peabody wetmore, and Miss Maude Wet
more.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
BALTIMORE LOSES ITS
RESERVE BANK APPEAL
Organization Committee Decides Mat
ter Now Is Before Federal
Board.

The requests of a committee of Bal
timore business men and bankers that
the organization committee of the Fed
eral Reserve Board review its decision
TO designate Richmond. Va. as a re-
gional reserve city and that the or
ganization Of a regional reserve bank
at Richmond be held up. pending a de-
cision on Baltimore's protest. yester-
day were denied by the organization
committee.
The organization committee stated
that the matter is now out of the com
mittee's hands and solely in charge OF
the Reserve Board proper.
As to the second request. the or
ganization of the regional reserve bank
and district at Richmond cannot be
deferred. because, under the enabling
act. such organization is placed in the
hands of a committee of rve banks to
be designated by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
HOME CLUB PLANS PARTIES.
Weeks PrsEram Prepared by De

An attractive program has been pre-
pared by the Home Club. Of the Depart
ment OF the Interior, for the coming
week Tomorrow the ONCE Of the Secre-
tary viii be the hosts and a special pro-
gram will be followed by dancing.
Frank Walker, of the General Land
Office. viii give simultaneous chess
exhibition on Tuesday night. and there
viii be the usual cards and dancing
Wednesday night. Daniel NJ. Greene, OF
the General Land once. will give an
Illustrated lecture entitled The Cathe-
drals Of Europe" Thursday. Special
music and dancing win be provided Fri
day. and there viii be another musicale
and dance Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
RUSSIAN PRINCESS HORSES
TO BE SOLD FOR BOARD BILL

New York, DAY 2-Unless their board
bill is paid, It was announced today. the
three horses owned by the Princess Lwoff
Paralghy will be sold at public auction
on Tuesday next. With them will also
go the state carriage OF the princess.
The bill at the last reckoning amounted
to 1919 and the horses are still eating,
the carriage is still being cared for and
the gilded harness being oiled at the rate
of s. day.
Thomas P. McKenna, counsel for the
princess, said that there were several
disagreements between the princess and
tradesmen, but that she was abundantly
able to pay. The princess is a painter
with a studio at the Plaza Hotel. She
has a coachman usually and a lager in a
green livery with an Alpine hat with a
feather in II, and also a secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
The Vacuum
Treatment

Ny METHOD Of RESTORING the CIR
CULATION of the BLOOD and ESSEN
TIAL 10 LIFE and HEALTH-FLUIDs
OF the BODY to the DISEASED PARTS
1t is the. GREATEST CURATIVE
AGENT KNOWN to the SCIENTIFIC
WORLD. Its ENDORSEMENT by the
HIGHEST AUTHORITIES Of ALL
SCHOOLS Of HEALING has ADVANCED
IL to the FRONT RANK as a MEANS OF
RESTORING HEALTH and COMFORT TO
that class OF INVALIDS who are AZ
FLICTED with AILMENTS for which the
MEDICAL WORLD HAS NO REMEDY
and who are DENIED RELIEF from any
other source
IT'S MAsTERLY CONTROL of the
CIRCULATION Of the BLOOD and the
EssESTlAdEtG III LIFE RonY SPd dPERATEs aEAIT
LocoMoToR K kTAx1A. EPILIPsY:
ali forms OF PARALYSIS. BRIGHT,s
iNsoMNIA. HARDENING and SOLE
RosIs of the SPINAL COLUMN;
CORD. and Arteries, ARTERio
sGhhEq9slssI T9 ssIrMENTs Of anf the 'hf 1IGEs
TIVE, IHDIGEsTIvE, CIRCULAToRY,
and RESPIRATORY-the THROAT.
BRoNCHI, and LUNGS.and NERVOUS
NERvOCS EXHAUSTION and BREAK
DOWN, and the CHRONIC INCURABLE
(so-called) DISEASES for which the
MEDICAL WORLD HAS NO REMEDY
and YOJT are DENIED RELIEF EVERY
WHERE ELSE
PLEASE NOTE that this METHOD Of
CURE is APPLICABLE to and WILL
CURE that CLASS of CHRoNIC and
INCuRABLE Cso-caIled) DISEASES for
which YOUR PHYSICIAN and the
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you SUFFER WITH. il YOUR PHYS
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will call on me.
YoU WILL RECEIVE VALUABLE
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MY FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
as a PHYsICLAN-THE LAST TEN IN
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will be of the greatest VALUE TO YOU
IN YOUR EFFORT to RECOVER YOUR
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PHYSICIANS of all SCHOOLS OF
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PARKER MANUFACTURING COM
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the SERIOUS. CHRONIC. and INCUR
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YORK Sa gssEateq ss9 SEND Snd F6R 5PstTgsfEf PRdcs
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BOOKLET and CONSULTATION at
once or by mail, FREE. LADY AS
SISTANT. Hours. 10 a. m, to p. m.
Sundays, II to L
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
ASSAILS HALF-AND.HALF TAX.
FLAMES Principle for Lack of Suf-
fraEe for District Taxpayers.

Thomas E. Will, secretary of the Dis
trict Suffrage League. addressed a meet
ing at the Peoples Forum, Pennsylvania
avenue and Eighth street northwest. last
night on the subject of Suffrage for
the District"
The -'half-and-half' tax was claimed
to be the chief cause of lack Of en-
franchisement here, according to the
speaker, who said. in part,
'T have said / believed the half-and-
half tax was the chief cause Of our
bondage. A leading member of Con-
gress has replied: Tt is the only cause.
Drop the half-and-half tax. and your
emancipation will follow as a matter Of
course To my astonishment, I find this
view confirmed In the articles by Mr.
Noyes He says that II Congress pays
less than one-half. our taxes, it must
yield the control of the District to the
taxpayers of. the District
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Blood /. Q,
Circulation.
Its Relation
to outh, Health,
Life and
Happiness is
WellEstablished

and RECOGNIZED by EVERY PHYS
ICIAN. ana METHoDS-MoRE or LESS
sUCCESSFUL-for this purpose have al
ways existed. WHILE THESE METHODS
in SOME DISEASES. were fairly Salts
FACTORY. AND in SOME CASES MET
the REQUIREMENTS OF NATURE, the
GREAT PHYSICIAN in HEALING the
PATIENT. THEY ALL FAILED. WHEN
MOST NEEDED. and IT REMAINED in
this CONDITION. UNTIL the DIScov-
ERY of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MEDIATION MDoRsED.
American Peace Society Approves
Course Taken by Mr.. Wilson.

Appreciation Of the administrations
willingness to submit the Mexican situa-
ton to mediatory power was expressed
in a resolution adopted at the regular
meeting of the American Peace Soiety
in the Colorado Building yesterday.
The society voiced the hope that the
methods being employed TO end ''the
reign of unreason and carnage in the
south may end in a finer understanding
and international fraternity among the
peoples of the western world"
Those present at the meeting were Sen
ator Theodore Burton, Benjamin +. True
blood George W. White, Arthur Deerin
Call, Representatie Bartholdt, Represent
ative James l. Slayden. jackson II. Rail
ston. George E. Roberts. and Eugene
Levering, OF Baltimore. o. .,.-... q. .-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SEE ARGENTINE FOLK DANCES.

In honor of Miss Mary l. Thomas. an
was given at the Young
Women's Christian Association. Wedncs-
day evening. Miss Thomas, who Is gen.
eral secretary OF the y. W.. c. A, In
Buenos Ayres, spoke on the peasant life
In south America. Members of the
Choral Club SANG the national anthem
OF Argentina. Members Of the Friday
Afternoon class in folk dancing gave the
Pericon Cato an old folk dance Of the
Arsentine peasants. under the direction
of Mo- Helen Wyman and Miss Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
CHEMISTS VISIT BALTIMORE.

A number of the members Of the
local branch of the Chemical Society
of America went to Baltimore last
evening to hold the 23sth regular
meeting of the Washington branch in
connection with the regular meeting
Of the Baltimore society. Wyatt w.
Randall and J. II. Shrader. of the Bal
timore society. read papers on scien-
tifics subjects. A social meeting fol-
lowed. Among those who went from
here were NJ. X. Sullivan, president Of
the local branch, and R. B. Sosman.
secretary. .-..
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Miss Ruth f. Getz. Of Lancaster. Pa,
VINO was married to Charles Clark recent
~, carried a bouquet OF flowers which
was carried by a relative at her wedding
thirty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

At a recent election in Sweden the
fact was revealed that only st per cent
of the women voters were disqualified
far failing to pay taxes. as compared with
40 per cent OF the men.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
NOTABLE SOCIETY GROUP.
SEEN IN BOXES AROUND
TANBARK OF HORSE SHOW

The smartest society Of the CapitafI
turned. out at the call Of the Horse
Show yesterday and the boxes around
the tanbark enclosure held many whose
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Virginia inventor has brought out a
motor-driven plow from which the motor
can be removed for other work about a
farm.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

once of Comptroller OF the Currency,
Washington. D. C.. April I, 1914
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned IL has
been made 10 appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

VIII open the Hemicycle of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. on Monday, Nav
!, and will continue until the evening
of Sunday. May Il. 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Philadelphia. May 2-woman suffrage
had its inning today.
The paraders, 5000 strong. were accord
ed a quiet. but entirely respectable re-
ception all along the line of march. which
was splendidly policed.
The "antis', loitered along the line
with the American Beauty rose, in con-
trast to the yellow suffragist daffodil
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON"
In the CITY of WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

has complied with all the provisions
OF the Statutes Of the United States
required to be complied with befor.
an association shall be authorized 20
commence the business of Banking:
Now. therefore. !. JOHN SHELTON
WILLIAMS, Comptroller Of the Cur
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
RIBBON winners
At HORSE SHOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
1922 9th St. N. w.,
Washington, D. c.

Cut this out, it will not appear again.
It Is GOOD for YOUR first TREAT
MENT. --------
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Indianapolis, May 2.-Three street dem
onstrations in the interest of woman't
suffrage in Indiana was held here today
At Monument place at noon, women sanl
the suffrage hymn and heard addresses
by prominent leaders. Celebrations were
also held at Evansville. Lafayette, Rich.
mond, and Greencastle.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Pittsburgh, May I'm sixty Pennsyl-
vania towns suffragist celebrations
were held A monster foot and auto
mobile parade was viewed here by 10000
persons
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE C0RC0RAN GALLERY OF ART
PRINCE PAUL TROUBETzKOY

a Special Exhibition of Works in
Sculpture and Painting by
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

SAVE YOUR CLOIHING-wAsH ToUR
dainty articles With the small vacuum washer Ma
rubbing ElDI 18th st. NV Phone n sa57
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Hartford. Conn, May 2-Connecticut
advocates OF votes for women held their
first State parade this afternoon. Dele
cations from all parts of the State par
ticipated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
$500 to $500 HAND RACA,
ZOO

4 special purchase l'sw sss q ~
kisAsx eisss ~ssVsass~s. a6esj.
ing on ss'lv ssssss Jsss JFso ~
jasorits isyaStmsnl.
New carriage and dress seyiss-vas1sus
sizes. including those large soougA ~
shoppins-s have two compart1oaka,
with centre division that saASs snl12
Substantial and nne grades Of blasb
n silver h f4.,s:s IN s1 Sr.!Es si: az
and gun metal ftnish-plaia. snGr1So1
and few having figures IN reIiGl. 81.
Rich moire silk ~ veil - leo1Aee
double aad psnisr handlss. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

to resume his sway for he. 40 much
a. either Of them, has his personal
notions Of how to conduct this opera
One thing that helped him 10 the de-
votion Of the musicians and the sing
ers. with whom he IL ~ great a ia
vorite a. with the public. Johanna
Gadski. in opulent voice. proclaimed
equally we'll the bitterness and the
devotion Of the love- bescorcelled
Irish Princess. Her delivery OF the
Liebestod was uncommonly moving.
Once q criticism In this column of
the gown Nine. Gadski wore in the
first act brought scores of letters OF
disapproval; so this time II shall be
content to say that Mime. Gadski's
costumes were beautiful and becom-
Ing. even though they were not Irish.
Louise Homer. from the tower. gave
that penetrating. soulful warning to
the enraptured lovers. which they did
not heed. with all Its familiar effec-
tiveness. She says. idly, that we
were glad to miss her for time, and
that, perhaps. she would better have
stayed away for the whole season,
but she knows that II ISN'T true.
Amato sang and impersonated kur-
wenal splendidly. Witherspoon was
earnest as King Marke. Rudolf Ber-
ger made Tristan the best thing he
has done here. He added to its dra-
matte impressiveness a finer musical
defamation, such as. at his first
appearance. we pointed out TO him
the Now. York opera-goers demand.
Carl Schlegel was Melot. Lambert
Murphy was the Shepherd and the
Voice OF the Seamen, and Julius
Bayer was tho Steersman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
ADELE ROWLAND AND
CHARLES RuGGLES WE'D

"If ones on the stage one just can't
keep ones own little affairs quiet"
pouted Mrs. Adele Rowland Ruggles.
bride Of Charles Ruggles. in their
home. No. 1S5 West Eighty third
street. to-day.
Mr.. Ruggles. who stood beside his
bride. then proceeded to tell how he
married her In Jersey City last
Wednesday. They intended keeping
their marriage a secret, but friends
learned of 1t. Ruggles II young
dramatic actor who is appearing in
Help Wanted" at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre.
For many years Ruggles and Adele
Rowland, who has appeared with
Richard Carrie. Sam Bernard and
other stars, have known each other.
On his way to New York from. Los
Angeles to play in Help Wanted"
he met her and they renewed their
old acquaintance. When she came
here several weeks ago .Ruggles pro-
posed and was accepted. She Is now
rehearsing for the leading role in
| "The Red Canary" which will be
seen on Broadway In few weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
Hertz Leads
Fine ssTristan'' =
lAtMetrOpOLitan
BY Sylvester RalUling.
<STRIsTAN UND ISOLDE"

INDIAN UNI lbOllDE, re-
peated at the Metropolitan
sttl Opera House last night.
might we'll have been a first perform
anoe Of the season 80 many and Inn
pprtant were the changes in the per-
sonnsl Of those engaged in the presen-
tation Of 1t. An Indifferent hangnail,
dsspised and maltreated, became an
abscsss on one Of Mr.. Toscanini's
nngers and prevented him from con-
Quoting. At the eleventh hour Mr..
Aertz was called upon to take his
place. Then Johanna Gadski as Isolde.
Louise Homer as Brangaene. Pasquale
Amato a. Kurwenal and Herbert
Witherspoon as King Marke. familiar
In other seasons, gave the produc-
ton new face. To the honor Of
each and all Of them there was no
loss Of artistic results. seldom has
Wagner's great love-tragedy, by
many thought to be the greatest
Music drama ever written. been pre-
scented with such poignancy and effec-
tivenees.
To Mr.. Hertz. hats off. Six years
have elapsed since he waved the
baton over this opera. First Mr.
Mailer and then Mr.. Toscanir' took
II from him. Each enforced his In.
dividual readings. 1t was no easy
task, without rehearsal, for Mr.. Hertz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
QUARTET GIVES
LAST CONCERT OF SEASON

The Flonzaley Quartet gave the
last concert OF its season at Aeolian
Hall last night before a crowded and
a fashionable audience that did not
stint it's applause. It made Mr..
d'Archambeau. the 'cellist. the soloist
In Bach's suite In c major. for cello
alone. which he played admirably.
The programme was begun with
Dvorak's quartet In G major. opus
CT. and was ended with Bsethoven's
quartet In F. minor. opus 50. both
works played superbly. A huge
floral wreath was handed across tho
footlights TO the quartet at the end.
which. no matter by whom presented,
tttingly carried with II the feeling
OF the audience. The Flonzaleys.
thanks TO Mr.. de Coppet. are become
one Of the best Of New York's musi-
cal assets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
CLEANSE The
large INTESTINE
The Present War Cry Of Ad-
vanced Physicians

Some Of the leading surgeons Of the
world have gone SO far recently rs to
remove part Of the large intestine in
cases 90 serious ~ that OF tuberculosis.
aad restored the patient to perfect
health by so doing.
The New York American Of February
'1st says:
: "During Constipation the poisons in
the Large Intestine often become so
great - TO form a serious menace to
health and even to life. Through the
walls Of the Intestine they enter the
blood, and consume the healthy blood
scells, impoyerishing the blood, and il
this process is continued long enough an
acute poisoning is produced"
| II 10 impossible under our present day
mode Of living for the Intestine to rid
itself Of all w>rtc, and II is easily proven
shGk there is Oh accumulation. no matter
bow regular We are.
o Drugs II taken regularly form a
habit, but Internal Bathing by means Of
the y. n. L. Cascade clesnses the
Lower Intestine its entire length with
. pure warm water and makes il clean,
sweet and healthy.
Al the same time it regulates the sys-
ten and makes one feel that every
iunetion Is working smoothly and
saturally--snd indeed this 10 so.
Hundreds Of Thousands are now en-
thusiastic users Of the ~. b. L. Cas-
csds," which is now being shown and
1sapasined by ill Riker and Hegcman
Drug Stores in New York and Brooklyn
Ask for free and interesting booklet
Why Man Of To-day Is Only 5OI
8ff1c3ent."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10


MUSIC p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10


sTSd sSu'ss q i Sy S.rS:1 sun
also heav Slks-nnely finished
All these and many to ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
SPRING DRESS GOODS
In an exceptionally fine array.
THIS WEEKS LEADBRs-
E~>u~k Cks1oS>a

french SnoII1oo
% and 90 a.. vsluss-LAsgest On
End beet stock IN ell New SeSS
All weoI-white, cream, Hight, me.
dism and dark GPOssds-ttay dots,
r0sebwds In all sises sad cslSSs, SD
variessly spscedt vines, Densi
stripes and . new novelty giving
the effect Of . crepe weave.
OTHER GREAT VALUES:--
G inch IMPORTED 0NEEN
AND Dl.uE PLAIDS.. 80
Fix new Spring designs In rich tones
combined with blsck-reg. 3l.39.
SO inch EPINGLES. 80. Special 1,2O
Pure Australian wool-beAutifully
wovsn-Bpring shades. including:
I n.s"s.., r Rsn, t:% 90.
llAtin t,ongp Dutch oH
Nauvs Havana Navy aud Black
E0.inch ARMuRE CRNl'Es. .......1 I'D
All wool-iustrous surface. giving
appearance Of being silk.mtxed-
Spring shades In full sss0rtmsntu.
SA.,nch CREPE POPLINs .......l. 40
strictly all wool-raised crepe effect
combined with Poplin weAve-neW
Spring shades and staple colora
@s-61 In. IMPORTED DROCADES Sd
Were @i.S9 and ei.9S-excellent range
Of colors-sll wool-sllky surface
Bengsline and crepe effects.