davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

Police want women who passed
worthless checks on grocers. Kobe
Bros, 5000 Broadway, stung for $62
and Joseph Weisel, 448 E. 31st, $50.
Arthur Baker and Mildred Baker
will speak on '"The Short End of the
LOAF" at Wuetvick's Hall, Ogden and
Central Park av., Wednesday, Jan.
II, at 8 p. m.
Judge Thomas F. ScuIIy, who COL
-lapsed in the Chicago av. police court
yesterday, will be back on job today.
Laurel Pleasure Club will give a
reception and ball at Occidental Hall,
Sacramento blvd. and Madison st.,
Saturday evening, Feb. IA.
John ShindI insists that-he is alive
and identified his supposed body as
Kzas Materkaitis, 1858 Halsted ST
Miss Ruth Stonehouse, leading wo-
man in Essanay movies, married JOS
eph Roach, scenario writer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
AT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

Thomas W.. EVens, %, 1888 N.
Dearborn ST., swallowed bichloride of
mercury by mistake. Will recover.
carmine Somnese, who fled to,
Italy, found guilty of selling liquor
without license. $4,000 bond for
feited.
Expert claims that same man
marked 20 ballots for Hoyne in vote
fraud trial
Louis Seng decided to move from
322 w. Goethe st. to 1917 S. Peoria
st. Waited two days for furniture.
Discovered teamsteTs in cell.
Party of autoists kidnapped man
knocked unconscious. Police inves-
tigating.
Frank w. FouIds, LibertyvilIe,
stopped by auto. bandit. Lost $3.50
and $100 watch.
Walter Kerr, 10, 3542 MapIewood
av., shot and instantly killed by Chas.
Daley, special policeman G. & A. Rail
road. Kerr and two others were
stealing brass journals. Daley sur
rendered.
John Zyks, 1924 N. Monticello aV.,
wounded his brother Frank, 1857
Ridgeway av. Tried to shoot John
Ostrowski. Was disarmed.
Nina Donoghue, muIatto, 1910 S.
st. Louis av., shot. Dead. w. Barnes |
and Lewis Showing arrested.
Woman refutes aIibi of Isaac Bond,
alleged slayer of Ida Leegson.
Luciano Butu, ~, 1445 Fullerton
av., and Angelina MICK, Is, st. Louis,
alleged to have married dozen times
andrffed with husbands money. Girls
may be deported.
Two said to have tempered with
"26" dice game jurors. In one in
stance direct offer was made.
chas. McGurn, policeman, struck
by A. P 'Criswen in Morals Court.
CrisweIl asserted his daughter-in-law
was wrongly arrested. CrisweIl fined
$50 for contempt of court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

81 do not think 1 ought to send this
man to Jail, officer. From the bump
on his head l think you have punished
him enough"
"Wot? An have him walkin'
around town an example of police
brutalityp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
VANCE NUCKOLS PUT
OFF TROTTING TURF
Widely known Driver Expelled
for Misconduct -. ohio
Race Meeting.
BOARD SCSPENDS McCABE

Vance Nuckols, one OF tile most widely
known drivers, was put outside The pale
of orranized ,routing yesterday by de-
clslon OF the board Of review OF the Ma
,lonal Tro,tlng Association at the meet
ing in progress ut the Murray hiIl h"'eh
The charge against the Cleveland man
WAS misconduct and breach OF decorum'
IN. evidence In che case having taken
mn must Of the time OF the board Oh
TUESDAY.
IN, case was OF interest because OF the
fact tina, Nuckols after refusing to al
low another man 20 get w behind his
horse Andrai ~ Rockport, Ohio, had sur
n,ieut inruenc. to get the judges 10 re-
verse their decision and allow him TO
drive IN the deciding heat, which lie won
The Incident caused near riot AZ the
rrctting rack and II was said thbt the
Judges were influenced In their reversal
by the threat OF H. }. McCabe, thc owner
of And-g,l to ask Gov Cox to stop racine
lin ohio If Nuckols was barred. That
this threat had HIDE weight with 'hc
| board OF review IL shown by the decision
which eNpels Nuckols and suspends owner
| Mc,nb, until he returns the purse won
| by ALdrnl
! The decision o, the board makes ii
clear that when once judges have eN-
PEELED u driver X J. no, N IneF lONer "
| relns.ate him. Although the judges
erred, the board took no immediate a"-
ton censurng them but meted out the
| heaviest possible penalty 70 Nuckola for
! his characterization The decision. which
covers every phase OF the case. follows;
The defendant Nucko's refused while he
! race WAS on to obey orders n" tudr Peg
were clearly Authorized by lie rules 90 give.
! and def,u;lN Withdrew n horse rom IN
race. Tor which he. with his horse, W.,
! INN. ellately expelled l. va, impossible
/ under the rules TO pass the oh"u'e without
/ Imposing a penalty. The expulsion %
! SIckoi~ and his horse Audrai then AMI
= there announced II confirmed. Al. eNor's
! mad. thereafter whether from tn" pressure
I of the mob or 'he dlctatlon o. advice ~
, iu-u Who have no authority to counsel. adj
! Wise Or dictate 8" 'h~m was null and void
Judges cannot rhang. q do. siou once d. y
. outsiders 20 dictate. advise or Otherwise in
/ fusny. them is ~ coufrts euf'su 81 he
I rules -ubv-~slve Of dis-ip..u" and subl-. ;
. 20 me penalties made and provided there
Tn. Winning Of Andral are ordered to hr
] retIrTHt g." redistribution and thr ow u'r of
/ the horse. II :. Mr'pbe &C. suspended urti
I thls order H. complied with. Where thee
, % ulJorit, 81 'hem l. necessary to the
. Va idlfN % de- '-lnn. H. any judgment Is
! announced she presumption l. the Judgment
Is valid and Judge silently tcguie.cir 3
In an Aunount~mrrf l. tst1ppel from &c..
/ pud!atus u thereafter.
a case which showed that judges ar,
far from infal!bie was disclosed under
the heading of IL 70. Clarke OF Sow YorA
| city against the Suffolk County Agr!cul-
! head, L. J.. !1 l.st Scptenhof the judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Army Fiv. Meets Fordh~m rir.,.

WEST POINT. y. Y. Dec The Armys
BASKETBALL schedule has been announced
Iof thls winter. Fordham will come here
n'N, saturday AFTERNOON TO usher In tho
loca season. The cadets are expected To
have the best team that has represented
IN" Army ON the courts I'm years II is
a veteran five for not man was lost
ny graduation last June. The schedule
December 2, Fordham. IL 81. Lawrence.
10, Georgetown: January p p.nnsvlyaui.
9. Union. i6 Manhattan: a. SWsrthmors
80, Lehlgh; February g. Plttsburg. ~. S,ra.
cuse; 20 Cornell; %. George Washing ION
"a Washington and Ice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
MAHAN AND CLICK CAPTAINS.
Both Harvard and Princeton Elect
Back Field Men to Lead Eis v~ns.

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. Edward william
Mahan of Natick. Mass. halfback ON the
Harvard varsity football team FOR two
years. was chosen captain of the 1915
team at a meeting of the 1914 squad To-
day.
Mahan. who Is in the Junior class. pre-
pared for college AT Phillips AndOver
Academy, where he was a member Of the
football. baseball and track teams lie
captained the Andover nine and in his
frat year at Harvard was captain OF the
freshman eleven. He is % years old
PRINCETON. Dec 2---Frank Click OF
Pittsburg was elected unanimously this
afternoon captain of Princeton foo III
team for 1915 lie prepared at Pitts
burg Central High School. where he was
a member of tine football team for four
years, captainng 1t during his senior
year. He played on the freshman team
here and for two years has been a mem
Der OF the varsity, playing halfback and
quarterback. Click was a leading figure
In the Princeton rally in the fourth period
o. the Yale game.
y. j. Bevin Of Jamaica, Long Island.
was elected assistant manager OF the
team and Herman r straw. another
sophomore. was elected manager OF next
years freshman eleven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

'hs until Jack agrees to come in few
penh!welghts under natural ton.
Tom Jones is perfectly willing 10 lot
jess willard hold a white hope sna shing
bee. or course Tom gets half Of Jess's
money every time he pulls on pair of
hghiing gloves and is duty bound to boost
MN. But Tom seems To he serious about
II IN TACT he's on the point OF pulling his
rubber checkbook or his hip Tom agrees
to take on every white man of cham
piofship aspirations and stevedore pro-
portions that wants TO see the FUR ~
Tie other night two numbering heavy
weights we're glarirg az each other across
a set OF gloves. They had danced around
Tor full two minutes and hadn't struck
a blow. Feint and feint and then more
tcints, hut nary a blow Jas. when IL
looked az II one OF them might lash ont
Kid yeiped Wait n.nute-let mo
10 it,
Al Reich. always careful too. WIS try
ms to pin h'g Jack Mcfarland into A
corner IN their Brooklyn fight Reich was
a little too long about IT, The crowd
watched In patience for Al to srart, for
he certainly looked ;he part. Just when
Al was all prlmed for a spring some one
under the raftcrs yelled
Tn good Napolcor's name. won't some
body stop that slaughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Penn Crews VIII Meet Yale.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2-Manager Davis
81 the Penn crews announced to-day that
maj arrangements have been made
whereby the Yale varsity and Junior
crews will race the Penn eights next
spring The contests will be held ON
April over the mile and a half course
on the Schulykill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Hnc1en.sck Gir,. Brs,u with Win.

HAckENsAcK, Dec. 2.--The Hacken.
sack High School girls basketball team
champions OF northern New Jersey fol-
three years, opened its season this after.
noon by defeating the Park Ridge girls
high school by score OF 50 to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Junr-s TracL had, Race. on.

JrAREz. Dec. 2.-Racing AZ Juarez was
postponed to-day until next Sunday be-
Icause OF the bad condition OF the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

lhs until Jack agrees to come in few
penhywelghts under a natural ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FARLEY ILL, is REPORT
Cardinal Stricken in Italy, but
Condition Is Not Serious.

According TO a report received here
from Sorrento, Cardinal Farley, Of New
York, is i'll with heart disease at AmalR
and suffered relapse yesterday.
It is said the CARDINAL condition is
not serious. but complete rest has been
ordered.
Cardinal Farley was in Naples on
Thursday, and it was reported there
that he was quite ill., Cardinals Glib
hons and O'Connell, however. an
nounced that there was no cause for
alarm. Cardinal Farley went from Sor-
rento to Amalf, and Professor. CsrdR-
relli, Of Naples, visited him there yes
terday and prescribed rest and quiet, it
was said.
The Cardinal was preparing to return
home last month, but the death of Pope
Plus caused him TO change his plans.
lie went 10 Rome from Switzerland,
and took part in the cOnelave which
elected the new Pope. The Cardinal
left Now York on April IS. and wes
received by the late Pope on May 10.
Since then he has visited Switzerland
and France.
Cardinal Farley is Seventy-two years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
BELCIANS PLAN TO
RETAKE BRUSSELS
Heavy Loss Inflicted on
Germans in Driving
Them Back.

A ~ erp, Sept. 13.-News arrived on
Thursday that 1873 trains packed with
German troops had crossed the Belgian
frontier and were being hurried into
France. Later information led to the
belief that the Germans were dispatch
ing couple of army corps to REM oLce
General Won Kluck's retreating righi
wing, and il was Immediately decldeu
to try to upset this plan.
The Belpians marched out from Ant
werp in considerable force and pro-
ceeded toward Louvain. The Germans
got wind OF the movement, and one
army corps proceeded on its way, tut
the second detrained and prepared TO
push back the advancing BelgianS.
The rival armies were in touch yes
to-day morning, and the Belglans,
aided by no fewer than forty of the
outer fortress batteries, kept the Ger
mans at bay until o'clock in the ar.
ternoon. when the Germans found
themselves no longer able to with
stand the pressure and commenced TO
retire. The Bclgians finally pushed
the enemy back to Louvain and m
ficted heavy losses. 1t IS probable the
Pclqians will accomplish their pur'
nose and retake Brussels.
The authorities are preparing an
Official casualty list concerning the
operations at Litgc. and it is said It
viii show no fewer than $1,000 Belgian
soldiers we-c killed in the course OF
that historic defence.
II is now known that on the occasion
of the bomb dropping exploit when
nearly damaged the royal palace the
signal was given by German spy with
the aid of a powerful motor lamp lie
took up his stand near The royal palace
and directed an airship where to aim.
He was caught in the act and instantly
shut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
.SERVIAN ARMY MAY
ATTACK BUDAPEST
Semlin Captured, VictOrS
Are Expected to Move
Against Hungary.

Rome. Sept. 12.-MiIitary writer's
here attach great Importance to the
Servians' capture of the Aus ,rian town
of Semlin. The "Tribuns" thinks that
the Servians, leaving the Montenegrins
to conduct guerilla warfare in Bosnia.
intend to march toward Budapest in
concert with Russa's action from the
north.
Servian circles express especial salts
faction at the humiliation of the prouc
Hungarans.
One reason for the Servian Succc@: 10
is i,e refusal Of Austrian Slavs TO iigh,
against them. In fact, most Of the
prisoners taken by the Servians are
Croats and Dalmatians.
1t is officially stated that the Servian
attacking force is progressing salts
factorily, but that in view OF military
operations now going on the details
cannot be communicated at present,
Rome via London, Sept. IA
telegram from Trieste to the "Resto
del Carlno," Of Bologna, states that
the telegraph and telephone wires t
Pole. in Styria, where 10000 Aus
TRANS arc said to be concentrated
have been cut. 1t is reported that
bombs were thrown into the barracks
which were burned.
As a result Of these disorders, the
dispatch states, a considerable num-
Der OF executions have taken PIE.
The Nish correspondent of the
"Messagero" states that the AustrlanS
lost 500 killed and 500 wounded at
Mitrovitza. Servia. The Austrians con-
tnue to retreat, Leaving behind hun
dreds of pieces Of artillery and thou
sands of prisoners.
London. Sept. l2.-In dispatch
from Petrograd, the Reuter- core
spondent announces that the troops
Of Servia are continuing their often
siye operations against the Austrian'
with great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
PARIS NOT SCARED
BY GERMAN AGENTS
tactics to Brighten City
rail, as Has Strategy of
KaiSer'S Army.
By NNE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

'lai correspondent OF The Tribunel
'ars, Sept j. Lack Of initiative in
Emergency is not only conspicuous
'Hong the common soldiers, but in all
,'lks o. the German army. Also, if
t'Hg good militarists consists in lay
= nasterful and bold plans, the Ger
A generals have failed utterly. both
Ne Psychological and the diplomatic
\. T" me second volume Of his Modern
var General Bernhard says: "A de-
S'Ne blow must be struck at Paris.
MN sllh Paris. France lives or falls. 1t is
An lmp cbale that after Paris has
ih tne provinces would resist vic
R.VsSly. This doctrine of General
~ ~ rdl Is certainly that Of the Ger
nan ~, General STAFF.
TN 'helr efforts were directed to get
,; 70 Paris. Their plans were we'll
~ 70 overcome what they knew Of
So material defence. The actual po-
wsss" such as they conceived II, they
pe ready to override.
ia they deceived themselves as 20
a az. attitude OF Belgium and England.
--SSll as 10 the French state of mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
FOE in RETREAT
BEFORE BELCIANS
Enemy, Sallying frOmLou-
vain, Thrown Back by
Machine Gun Fire.
Ia calIc % - TmIune.

Amsterdam. Sept. 1.-THE BeIgarS
have had success in fight with the
German troops belonging 10 the Garri-
son of Louvain. The Germans made
sally from Louvain against the Bel
gians who were advancing to the town,
but were repulsed by the heavy FIRE OF
ritrailleuses, which forced them 10 re-
turn. There are still many dead bodies
being found in the cellars OF Louvam
houses.
All is quiet in Brussels. There sle
few Germans there. The stale OF
things is melancholy, though Belgian
flags wave everywhere.
The suburbs OF Charleroi, Jumet,
Montigny and Sursambre we've nesrly
totally destroyed.
In Namur 1915 houses were burned
down. The most severe havoc was
wrought on the Boulevard AudenS.
The institute Of Saint-Joseph and the
Soeurs de Namur convent where also
burned down. None of the religious
people or town authorities were killed,
but many civilians were executed at
Charleroi.
In Dinant eight houses are un-
scathed. Thu view from the large
buildings is terrible. Only the Palais
de Justice has been spared. The
churches of Notre Dame, St. Nicholas
and St. Pierre have been totally
bLrned. and one convent destroyed by
thI guns.
A telegram from Antwerp received
this evening says that heavy lighting
wa begun this afternoon near name
of place censored). At several points
the Belgian troops gained the sdvan-
tagc. They brought down a German
Taube aeroplane containing an officer,
who was killed
The whole region between Diest,
Herenthals and Antwerp and the Dutch
frontier has been evacuated by the
Cannon troOnq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

They did not count upon the great fact
that internal disputes Would vanish
completely before the eOuntFy's danger
and need. They did not realize that
there would not be RoyAlists, Republi-
cans, Socialists or reactionaPiea, hut
only Fronchmen with one purpose, who
would rise to meet them.
Lately their newspapers and agents
have predicted that there would he
rivAlries between the French and Eng
lish, recalling incidents Of the Ctimoan
war. But they see the English placing
themselves gladly under French COM
msnd, The chiefs of both nationalitics
are praising the valor, courage and
good management Of the other Che
English are fighting brilliantly to pro-
tect the French left wing, while ihe
9th French Lsncers charge CALAMITY
with great loss the enemy's battery
against whose fire advance the English
infantry. Saner tactics, better accord
and team work among all arms could
not exist than are among the armies Of
the Allies.
The Germans counted also upon the
eNcitRble temperament of Paris, and
used all means to brighten and caUse
dissension among the population. The
raids of their barbaroas Uhlans, their
throwing Of bombs and warnings from
aeroplanes on peaceful working people,
their agents wailing in the streets,
spreading news of disaster and trcack-
cry, failed completely.
The population of Paris did rise; but
it rose in beautiful outburst of pa
triotism and indignation against Tho
hereditary foe of France. So Paris is
stronger and more united to-day thar
it has ever been.
The German efforts to obtain che
sympathy and appreciation of neutral
countries has also proved failure
The hypocrisy Of the Germans and
their slanderous tales have been M
masked. Finally, their hopes to come
t. terms individually with the bellig-
erent nations have been shattered By
the recently signed convention between
the Allies
To-day's official bulletins are s;Jl
more encouraging The Germans are
retreating along the whole battle linc.
Their centre. which was causing some
anxiety, is also weakening. Confronting
the failure of their long cherished ard
prepared plan, which they thought IN
fallible, the Germans seem at loss.
They hesitate. and so give the allies
the chance to take the offensive.
Failure in a conflict on French soil
means the end for the Germans, while,
even if they should break our centre
and come to the much coveted city Of
Paris, it would still be only the DO.
ginning for us, with the chances OF
success all on our side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
BULLETS UNABLE
TO STOP AIRMEN

Paris. Sept. ia Havas Agency dis
match from Petrograd says that a
French airman, NJ Poiret. Who is serv-
ing with a Russian army, had a narrow
escape during recent Aying recon-
noissance.
Accompanied by Russian staff Of
fjcer, he few for twenty minutes above
the German positions at a height or
$500 feet. They were repeatedly tired
upon and the officer was severely
wounded. He managed. however, to
obtain valuable information.
Upon its return 10 the Russian camp
the aeroplane was found 20 have been
riddled with bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
A Timely Sale OF
Reversible Velour PortiereS
will offer special price Inducements.

will offer special price Inducements.
Reversible Velour Portieres Of excellent
quality, i'm a variety Of desirable colors,
at per pair S11.75
Embroidered Reversible Velour Portieres
(custom made, with open edges i'm a di=
versity of attractive color combinations,
at per pair $3.50
Ctnese being one=third less than the
usual prices)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
A Special Offering of Imported
Handmade Filet Lace Pieces

will consist of Filet Lace Covers, Pillow Slips,
Chair Backs and Arm Pieces of very decided
attractiveness and worth, all of which will
be marked at most unusual price concessions
for imported Decorative Laces of fine quality.
Covers each $3.50, $50 to 1000
Pillow Slips each $500, $50 to 1880
Chair Backs each S2.75, 3.75 to ZOO
Arm Pieces each S1.5O & 200
Also Filet Lace Panels
each $3.50, 1900 TO $3.50
And Fi1et Lace Curtains
per pair $500, 27.5O & $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
GIRL IN ZOUAVE'S
UNIFORM WOUNDED

Paris. Sept. l2.-Among the wound
ed brouobt to Noisy-le-Sec, town IN
TIC Department Of the Seine and near
S 80 in a soldiers uniform. She had
Soi TS a company of ZOuaves and
Ia fouobt beside them in the trenches;
h. identify was not discovered until
she was wounded. - L.i,a,
BEFORE sending her to the hospitai.
the commanding officer complimenteH
her on her bravery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Kisses and Small WOmen'S
TailOr-tmade Suits

for Autumn wear, i'm three particularly de-
sira6le models featuring the newest fabrics
and colors, will be offered at the exceptional
price of S24.OO
(Depa rGmenG on the Second Fl0Or)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
40 IMMORTALS NOT
DISTURBED BY WAR

Paris, sept. l2.--UndisturbeI by the
turmoil of the war. the French Acade-
micians continue their labors on the
dictionaries. A few days ago the forty
"immortals" we're discussing, spproprl-
ately enough, the word "exode."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Imported BrOadclOtll

in d wide range of fashionable cOLorings,
including wine, prume, Havana, dark brown,
myrtle, dark green, cadet and navy blues,
will be ON sale at the special price of
per yarG SI.65
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
\ Sale of Autumn Blouses

N ACdlS vi EAIlA ADAOS'O
which has been specially prepared for Mon
day and Tuesday, will consist of an entirely
new selection of extremely smart blouseS,
fashioned ON the most advanced Ilnes ano
marked at very exceptional prices.
Rlouses of silk lace combined with white
French crepe and lined with chiffon $3.50
surplice Blouses Of satin in black white
and variety Of cO1ors; trimmings OF BLACK
~ervef at $3.50
Blouses of crepe chiffon i'm navy, green or
te4e de negre: combined with white satin,
at S0'|0
Blouses of French crepe i'm white or pale pink;
trimmings of Lace and beaded satin' $3.50
Blouses of black lace combined with net ano
cream Lace, with silver accentuations'
ait SI6e5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

SPECIAL NOTICE the difficulties at present at
procuring fashionable French apparel Altman Co. nave
with their permanent Paris organization TO con-
than usually elaborate
display during the Autumn Winter
Wraps
Millinery Rich Silks and Veets Dress
Fabrics; Pea Laces Fine Handmade Lingerie, ec, ETC.