davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
SHREDDER BROTHERS BURIED
Many Gather to Pay Their Respects
to Well Known Boys.
INTERMENT AT FOREST LAWN
Minister Who Had Married Fred
Schroeder Reads the Fuuerai
Service for the Two Dead
Rrothers

The funeral ot the two Schroeder broth
ers. Peter and Fred, who were Killed
Wednesday nisht IN mystcrious man
ner, was held at FREQ Schroeders house.
ne South Twenty seventh street. SUNDAY
afternoon. Five hundred people gathered
in the house and about the home and
stood bsreheeded in the sun white the
Rev. J. H. Bndemeyer Of Council Bluffs
preached the funeral sermon.
Rev. Mr.. Lindemeyer performed the
wedding ceremony for Fred Schroeder
and hts bride several years aRo. Fred
Schroeder was horn in Council Bluffs,
although he had lived In Omaha the
greater part Of his nfe
Many city officials attended the serv-
ices, for Fred Schroeder was formerly n
city councilman and was widely known.
The bodies Of the two dead brothers
we're buried in Forest Lawn cemetery.
The following were rRllhearers for
Fred Schroeder:
sam Wake Lewis kensv
Hharles HoNe >. G, Gardiner
rom KINNEY Anton MaYstriCk
George Brown Robert Holmes
For Peter Schroeder the follovine
served as pBllbearers:
James Thomas +. Rockford
Harry Weber Elmer DeCk
Fred Sutton Robctt Forar
FRED Matthews Henry Harvey,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

pany never paid q cent for anything.
Q.-Not even the rent Of your office
A.-No, sir
Q.-iIow long did Mr.. Grove the oper-
ator, continue here? Ale came here
along about the 10Th Of January and
stsyei until left in May and closed up
the office.
Q.-Now at the time you say that Mr..
Polcar wanted some one 10 come here to
take out a certain woman and debach
her, IL necessary; who was sent here to
fiji that bill? Ak. l.. Bernard.
Q.-And how soon after that demand
was made? A,-Well believe they told
me he was in New York It was about a
week after my report got in before Bern
ard arrived.
Q.-And he came here for that purpose? {?
Ayes. sir.
Ole was employed 10 meet the la.
dies? Ale was here to get the written
evidence supposed to be in the hands OF
the commissioners wife, for Mr.. Polcar.
Q.-You do not know whether he ever
got il or not, got any evidence Al do
not.
o.-Now how often did you make re-
ports 10 your agency al 10 what you were
doing? Avery day.
Q.-You had a stenographsr A.-The
dictaphone operator was the stenog-
rspher
Q.-And to whom were these reports
sent? A.-They were mailed in triplieats
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

and Mr.. Polcsr at any time? A.-Yas,
/ know Mr.. Gustsfson came here every
seven to ten days; I was present at two
meetings between POlcar and Gustafson
and Bernard, and they had many others
at which ] was not present; they held
their consultations and then was
brought over TO Mr.. Gustafson's room, or
wherever he was, and given my instruc-
tions.
Q.-Now. the only work that you did
here was in connection with this burner?
A.-Absolutelv.
Q.-And did you make any efforts TO
sell that outside OF the commissioners /?
Al did. To the Home OF the
Good Shepherd; ST. Joseph's hospital;
] sent out TO the -; we'll, got out an ad-
VertisnE pamphlet which cost something
like so to $40, and mailed that out with
return cards, TO the American ameltSr, to
various lsundries; in fact, l got q list
from the boiler inspectors office; the
first man called on was Mr., Wolfe and
he very kindly offered to let one Of his
assistants, or some one in his office, a
Mr. FIT, make a list OF all the boilers in
the city, with the understanding I was 10
pay Mr.. Fitt for his labor, and did, paid
him SO for a typewriter list, which was
the mailing list.
Q-Who was IL that paid for this adver-
tising matter? Was II the company that
you represented, the Burner company, or
the agency. A.-No. sir; the burner com
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Peddler is Bound
Over for Assault;
Dragnet is Put Out

A wholesale roundup OF Assyrian ped
dlers was ordered by Captain Heitfeld
following the attempted assault on Mrs.
p. o. Preston, $50 North Eighteenth
street, last Tuesday.
Entering the kitchen OF the Preston
home under the pretext of showing d
collection of laces and embroidered goods,
an Assyrian peddler made improper over
lures to Mrs. Preston She screamed
for help and the peddler fled. After
the arrival OF neghbors the woman
tainted Saturday the same peddler came
to the Preston home, but was frightened
away when recognized. Two small boys
with bicycles followed the man as ne left
the neighborhood. They traced him to
Tventy-fourth street, where they in
formed Officer Frsnc Of the attempted
assault and pointed out the man whom
they were following.
OFFICER Francl arrested the man. who
was booked at police headquarters as
Jehn Arabian, alias Abe Mestofa.
In police court Mrs. Preston positively
Identified the man as the peddler who
had assaulted her.
Judge Foster bound Mestofa over to
the district court on a criminal charge.
fixing his bond at 5000
Lohma Mohamet and Jim Aca. two
other peddlers who we're caught in the
noliee drag net, were fined S25 and costs
each on charge of peddling without a
license.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

mostly to John a. Gustafson, who sent
them back 10 Mr. Polcar, who forwarded
them 10 Mr.. Colyer; so ! was told by Mr..
Gustafson; ] don't know; I sent them to
GustafsOn.
Q.-lIave you ever seen these reports
since they were turned over to the
agency? Al have not have tried 20
get them from the Burns agency:
through an attorney here by the name OF
Woodrough
Q.-When did you try to get them from
Woodrough? A.-After l was arrested
and brought here
Q.-And what success did YOU meet in
trying to get ther from Woodrough? A
Well, asked him for my reports, and he
said / could not have them: he said ne
had part OF my reports that he would
use them in his own way when he saw
tit.
Q.-Was he engaged by you personally?
A.-Never engaged by me in the world.
Q.-You were asked by the Burns
agency to use him? Al was not was
instructed that when ! reached Omaha, a
man would meet me by the name of
Woodrough. whom afterwards found 70
be the attorney for the Daily News
Q.-Now, Mr. Pickard, who else did you
demand your reports from? A.-AIr. John
A. Gustafson, the man who had them IN
charge at the agency office from which
worked.
Q.-How many times have YOU asked
him for these reports? A.-Well, | asked
him every day for about twenty days
Ole finally refused 10 turn them over
10 you? Ale did not refuse for some
time; he said he would write TO Chicago
and try 10 get them; he had sent them up
there and finally he refused absolutely.
ASors Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
RAPS IDEA THAT SIN is
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT

The idea that sin is nothing to worry
about was severely raped by Rev.
Charles f.. Baskerville in his sermon sun
day morning at the First Presbyterian
church. He is vice president of Bellevue
college, and preached in the place Of the
pastor. Rev Edwin Hart Jenks, who is
spending his vacation with his sons, Ches-
ter and Hart on their homesteads in
Canada.
"All people are sinners" Rev Mr. Bas-
kerville declared mo one can stand
before God uncondemned by conscience.
Sin, instead of being an inconsequential
thing that can easily he CLOSED over, is
really the one thing in the way OF mans
highest felicity. Every person is account
able TO God the Maker, and the only es.
cape from the consequences OF sin is ~
pentance.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
PlCKlNS FINED FOR
NOT PAYING HIS BILL

Art Pickns. 1ll9 North Seventeenth
street found that the "Pickins" in police
court weren't so very good, even II he
did get away from a restaurant keeper
without paying for a meal.
According to the testimony in police
court, PiolSins and a companion went
into restaurant belonging to c. j.
.O'ConnoT. at Twenty-fourth and Ames
avenue. They left without paying for
the meal O'Connor ran to the street,
stopped the horse hitched TO the buggy
in which they were riding. Pickins got
out OF the buggy and hit o'Connor in the
ear. oConnor who is some scrapper
himself, then proceeded to subdue Pick
Ins, and held him until an officer arrived.
Plckins was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

on the high school lawn last evening Rev.
6. NJ. Yerian OF the local Lutheran churcn
was the speaker.
Patrons of the Besse theater are pleased
with manager George Atkins. beauti-
ful pipe organ and new ventilating plant
are the latest additions to the theater.
at Anthonys Catholic church held a
bell blessing yesterday afternoon at the
church, Thirty-second and streets. The
services began at 2 o'clock. Rev. George
Joanitis delivered an address on the oc-
CaeiOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
POSTAL GUIDES BEING
DISTRIBUTED HERE

The ne"' United states postal guide is
out and Omaha's allotment of the volumes
have been received and distributed to
the various departments in the post
offices. The clerks are spending their
spare time reading up" on the new
regulations that have been adopted dur
lng the last year
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
a.. 80 Corsets for st.An

$3.50 CorSets for St.45
Allover embroidery corsets with
batiste embroidery edging ana
draw string, six hose supporters
many styles, broken assort-
ments of $3.50 lines. at @1.45
BurRsss-NAsh 0o.-seoond Floor.
Women's Corsets for soc
Medium bust and long skirt
with scalloped edge, sizes from
10 to so inches, batiste and
coutil. clearing sale price soc
1urRess-NAsh Co.-Basoment,
Mems 10c Hose, t2Hc
Lislo Hose with high splioed
heel and double sole: black,
gray, tan and blue; regular
19c, clearing sale, pair 12hc
8urgess-NAsh oo.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

16c Handkerchifes, 7Hc
Mems and women's pure linen
handkerchiefs, good size, we're
15c. clearing sale price INC
BurKssE-NRsh oo.-Main Floor.
1Oc Laces at 3ISc
French and German val lace,
torchon and imitation cluny;
were to 10c, clearing sale price.
per yard .....g........3hc
BurEssu-Mash oo.-Main Floor.
EmbroideFies at 15c
lS-inch flouncings, tuckings
and allover embroidery, pretty
new designs, clearing sale price,
per yaTu IOC
Buraeas-Nash Co.-nAin Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Mems $3.50 shirts, $50
SILK and linen mixed. blue and
ecru color; we're $2.50, clear
ing sale price, choice $3.50
BurGOsS-Nash 0o.-EAin Floor.
81 Vanity Case, 69c
German silver vanity case in
neat design, place for cards,
powder puff and three coin
holders. were 800, for 6Oc
BuREsss-NAsh Co.-Arain Floor.
ChiId's 25c ParasOls, 15c
Chillren's parasols in plain col
ors and fancy designs: were
Csc, clearing sale price, Tues
day, your choice .........1 .16c
Burgess nash oo.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Women's St.5O Waists, soc
Noiles, lawns and lingerie mate
rial in a wide selection of pret-
~ new styles; low neck, three
quarter sleeves, we're $3.50.
your choice Tuesday for soc
Burgess-Nash Oo.-seoond Floor.
Women'S Wash skirts, S3.p0
Choice from our entire stock,
including pidues, Bedford cords,
etc, we're $3.50 and $40, clear
ing sale price, Tuesday SB.p5
HurGesa-Nash co.-ssoond Floor.
Wash Dresses R3.05
Pretty new creations, developed
in voiles, Crepes, etc, in plain
white and colors; we're $3.50
and $3.50, clearing sale price.
your choice for ......& &3.06
RurGssH-Nash Co.--Sscond Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

25c Wash Goods at 14c

including
36-inch WISH suit
ings In plain
shades.
36-inch I a n o y
weave suitings,
plain shades.
27-inch strip o
voiles, pretty flo
raj designs.
Inch strip s Q d
madras skirtings.
36-inch plain color
ratines.
40-inch plain or
flowered voiles.
inch embroid-
erel tissue.
Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
BucLIen's Arnica snIve

Cured Ben Pool of Threet, Ala, after
being dragged over gravel roadbed.
Soothing, healing and antiseptic. 25c. All
druggists. ts.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
THOSE NEW CAPES

One OF those jolly Cavalier cloaks
In black cloth lined with white satin.
WIFE n great Napoleon collar OF hlucll
velvet, Is the height of chic \ more
perfectly thouEht-out scheme one could
not wish 10 find. No highly-trained
perception was required to foresee the
instant success that would be oh
talred by the long, free-fowing cloaks
These really are the epitome Of ele-
Gancc. ana Mt present the prices asked
Keen them above the populace.
IN any case they must cost sums that
would not be justified in the sight of
those only moderately endowed. for
there is considerable amount of STUFF.
In them Furthermore, attractive as
these great capes are. they may only
DC passing mode, although the
amount or diversity brought to bear
upon them IL extraordiuary
for really practical service a model
th2t closely follows the lines of an
Inverness Is capital. This IS fine navy
3erse with n half-lininS and long roll
coiiar racing OF some yivid-toned, self
colored satin, or perhaps IA tartan silk,
wohld not date nearly so soon rs one
or INC more e1travagantly truned- on.
circular affairs, with picturesque but
frequently amazing collars one of
these latter, built of black corded silk
iined with white satin, would serve
ahout the shoulders the top is thrown
PACK by deep. all-uround collar
really, almost. this might be described
rs short caPe--and from beneath
heavy twisted silk cords issue that are
solely responsible for keeping the wrau
on the figure ut ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
PeERfnr Dnun na..

Pegging down Is an Interesting form
or training roses and a system that Is
Faiuable Tor special effects. The first
consideration In pegging Ia vigorous
growth. Prune hard tho first yeaF
but In tho two following years very
httlo Will be necessary, as all the
growth Is pegged down to secure an
oven erect. AS soon as enough young
growth has been made to take tho
place of that which has lowered tho
latter must be cut away and the young
shoot pegged down In its place. \
weil-furnished bed OF pegged-down
roses should have its surface covered
all over with shoots about nine inches
apart. Until there is growth enough
to cover tho surface the old wood must
be allowed to remain for another year
encouraging the blooming by pruning
In the laterals to spur with two or
three buds The pegs are cut from
twigs. cut 50 the crotch will hold the
rose branch to the ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION
sister. Mrs. N. w. Brooks. in staun-
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Herbert Whitehurst has re-
turned to tho city, after spending q
month with relatives at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Egbert G. Leigh. Jr.. has re-
turned to Richmond. after n short stay
mt her country place. piedmont" near
Rapidan.
Mrs. Thomas c. Gordon and her chill
drcn have gone to their summer homo
near Gotham for the summer.
Miss Sappho. OF Lynchburg. Is spend
ing somo time in Richmond as tho
guest OF friends.
Mrs. c. II. Dor-et and family are
spe ndinB the summer at tho Fitzhugh
cottage. Virginia Beach.
Colonel Henry Jervey. United states
Engineer Corps: Mrs. Jcrvcy and their
son. Wesson are visiting his mother
Mt St Heien's. Powhatan County.
Miss Sallie L.larue. OF Ashland. Is
spending few days here. before lcav-
ing for Glen Allen.
Miss Bessie lxum Harriss, Of
Wilmington. n c., who has been the
guestsuest Of Miss Lucy D!sgs Swami.
Of Ginter Park. for several weeks. has
returned 10 her home.
Mrs. Philip Gibson. Of this city. is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. II. Gary.
at West Point.
-hisS Mauia WrjBnt, OF fTederlck5-
burg, Is spending somo ti,ne visiting
friends In this city.
Mrs. r. A. Coghill and Miss A mic
Broaddus have returned to Bowling
Green. after a short vls!t 10 this city.
Miss Katie Grubbs. OF Richmond.
is visiting her cousin. II. L. Chalk :
ley. at his home, In West Point.
Miss Virginia Hamilton, OF Newport
News. Is spending ao,ne timc In this
city as the guest OF relatives
Miss Constance NLrse. Of Ashland.
!s the guest OF friends In Richmond
Tor Il brief stay
Mrs. J. p. Enslow haa returned to
the city. after visiting her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. W. q. Kable, in
Stanton.
Mrs. wollford Treviilian. who has
been at tho Stuart Circle Hospital here,
has returned to Ashland.
Miss Fannie Seay has returned to
Blackstone. after spending several
weeks In this city.
Miss Mabel Johnson. OF Fiuvanna,
and Mrs. W. J. Whipplc. OF this city,
have been recent guests OF Mrs. Il. l.
White. Of Scottsville-
Mrs. Clifton Lee. who has been visit
Ing In Richmond. has returned 10 New :
port News
Miss Graham Benson. % this city. is
son. IN stanton.
Mrs william Wade. who has been
visiting Mrs. NJ. NJ Blair In Scottsville,
has returned to Richmond.
r. T. Sale and his daughter. Miss
Fannie Sale. have returned to the city.
after short visit 10 Mrs c. b. Wood.
in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FLETCHER is SLATED
FOR BADGERS PLACE
In Greater Favor Than Other Candi-
didates for Highest of
All Sen Duty.


Washington. May 3l-It has been
practically decided that Rear Admiral
Frank E. Fletcher. commander of the
First Division OF tho Atlantic Fleet
whip was In charge OF tho American
forces which seized Yer Cruz. viii be-
come COMMUNICATIVE chief or the Allan
tic Fleet on July /, when the tour Of
Rear Admiral Charles j. Badger ms
commander chief comes to an end
There arc other candidates for this
highest of NIL sea duty. tho foremost Of
whom arc Rear Admiral Cameron Nc.
Rae Winslow. who now commands tho
special service squadron. which has
been formed for duty in Mexican wa
tcrs. and Rear Admiral Bradley A.
tiske, aid for operations to the Sec
rotary OF the Navy and a member of
tho general board. but neither stands
so greatly in favor as Rear Admiral
Fletcher. .
Fletcher wants the place. and II he
wants II he can get II. For months
tho Secretary OF the Navy has lost no
opportunity of singing Rear Admiral
Flctchers praises. Time and again he
has said. when questions of moment In
the Mexican situation arose. TINT tho
matters were being left entirely in tho
hands OF Rear Admiral Fletcher. for
whom the Navy Department had tho
highest admiration and In whom II
placed the greatest trust.
The efficiency shown by Rear Adrniral
Fletcher In the taking OF Vera Cruz
impressed the President and the Sec
rotary Of the Navy. The disacreeable
task was done speedily and we'll Naval
officers also recognize that Fletcher
did good job. and would have prob-
ably donc still better one. from tho
point OF view of lives lost. IL he had
had full authority from the beginning
TO take all Of Vera Cruz instead OF only
tho custom house. They think that II
he had been at liberty 20 hrc over the
town when landing he would have Gre
atcd panic, during which the Amer
ican sallora and marines could have
occupied the whole city with less loss
of life than ACTUALLY took nlarn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
ANNUAL MEETING CLOSED
ny VIRGINIA CHASSIS
Special to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Earrisonburg. Va, Nav :il.-After a
session OF four days, the Virginia CIas-
Sis of the Reformed Church closed IL.
annual meeting to-day nj McCiaheys-
Vile, Rockingham County. The Chassis
viii meet next year at Newport. Au-
Susta County.
Tho Chassis went on record favorInr
$500 . the minimum salary for minis.
tors. This proposition originated with
the Potomac Synod. of which the Vir-
gihia Chassis Is a part The plan Is
Chat tho Chassis Will refuse To confirm
. call where the salary Is less than
$500, and where the charge cannot pay
that amount the difference will he
made up BY the synod
President Benchoh. Of Massanutten
Academy. Woodstock. reported an en-
roilment or l0b. the largest In the his
tory of tho school. Students were en-
rolled from twelve States. Cuba Hawaii
ana Korea There were seven In the
graduating class last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
NO SIGNS OF LOST VESSEL.
FOUND BY DESTROYER

Norfolk, Va, May s1.--The torpedo
boat destroyers Bcale and Tanning
reached here this afternoon from Tam
pico ahead of their conveys, the
cruisers Dixie and Birmingham The
cruisers were conveying eight torpedo
boats from Tampico to Hampton Roads
when they received orders to search for
the missing steamer f. j. Luckenbach
when off tho coast of Florida.
Tho Beale and Tanning report that
they saw no signs Of the missing
steamer or OF wreckago coming up the
coast The other torpedo boats and
their conveys nro expected to reach
Hampton Roads tomorrow or Tues
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
3fnrfin-Cnrdyell,

Especial TO Tho Times- Dispatch.1
Lvnchburg. Va. May sl.-On Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Cardwell. at Concord.
their daughter. Miss Reva Cardwell,
was married 70 y. II. Martin, who for
rcrlv represented Campbell County
In the General Assembly. The cerc-
n1ony was performed by Rev. c. II. Will
liams. Miss Kate Cardwell. a sister
OF the bride. was maid of honor. and
her brother. Travers Cardwen. was
the best man. They Will live near
Concord after II trip to Niagara Falls
and New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FIRST TEST ON TUESDAY
OF NEW PRIMARY LAW
Nomination OF Candidates for Federal
and Stntc Offices IN Florida
VIII Take plnce.

VIII Take Pince.
Jacksonville. Fla May 31.-Nomina-
ton Of candidates for Federal and
State Offices will take place on Tues
day under Floridas new primary law.
1t is the intention OF tho law that all
political parties nominate candidates
ut the primary. but this year only
Democratic candidates qualified. Nom
inatlon OH the Democratic ticket Is
equivalent to election in Florida
Under the now law. voters cast bal
lots Tor first and second choice, insur-
ing a nomination In the first primary,
thus making second primary unnec-
cssary, as was tho case under the old
system. when no candidate received n
majority vote
Besides ono candidate for United
states Senator and national Represen-
tativcs from the four congressional
districts of the State. a number of
state officials. OF tho State Legislature
and various county officers. Will be
nominated.
Duncan u. Fletcher, candidate for
denomination as United States Senator.
is opposed by John y. G. Stockton
senator Fletchcrs term expires March
3. 1915.
Representative stephen NJ. Spark.
man. chairman of tho House Rivers
and Harbora Committee. Is opposed for
denomination In tho First District by
a. J. Anglo and J. Fred de Berry.
Representative Frank Clark Is OPP
posed by John Denton for renomina-
ton In the Second District.
Representative Emmett Wilson Is
opposed for denomination In tho Third
District by John Stokes.
Claude L'Englc. at present Repre-
sentative state at large. is opposed for
denomination In the newly -crcatod
Fourth District By st. Elmo w. Acosta,
w. ii. Malone. w. J. Sears and Albert
Williamson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Bishop Makes Three Addre,,es

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
LyuchburG, Va. May 31.--Bishop
Walter r. Lambuth, OF tho Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. made thrco
addresses here, speaking IN tho fore
uoon ut Rivermont Methodist Church:
Mt vespers at the Womans College
and at night ut Court street Methodist
Church, where Memorial Methodist
congregation united to hear the bishop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
THE kAUF'haANN STORE,
June Sale of
Summer Dresses

Dresses of White Organdie, which;
SO pleasingly accoinplishes the sheer
ness demanded by the fashions of the
summer, arc shown in ladies' and
misses styles, with long pleated and
pointed tunics. Other more youthful'
models, with ruffled embroidered
skirts; special, $500.
Charming Summer Dresses Of white,
organdie, with embroidered waist and:
tunic; another model in coat effect 1
special, $4,000.
Every woman needs a Crepe dc,
Chine Dress, suitable for travelling or.
street wear. Vest and collar of nett
skirt has yoke, with tunic, satin girdle !
black, white, purple and navy, $3.50.
Stylish Coat Dress of white crepes
vest and collar Of embroidered organ
die, girdle of Roman striped ribbon,
neck and sleeves trimmed to match !;
other models, $8.75.
Morning Dress of linen, white pique
collar and cuffs, pocket at side; other
models in lowered voiles and stripes !;
special, $5.es.