davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Sundries

Wire tea or coffee strainers, regu- lar 10cHzc.
 Hanging faucet soap brackets, reg suIar 1ec-7c.
 Handy Egg boilers, regular 1oc-7c. Asbestos mats and stoasters, regu- lar 1Oc-7c.
 Safety matches, 12 boxes5c
 Dover asbestos iron sets, irons and hooded handle, regular $1.10- 65c.
 Iron sldlIets. regular soc to 45c 25c to 40c.
 Food choppers. knives. regular S1.25-8ec.
 Broom covers, regular 3oc-1Sc.
 Papier mache trays. regular 35c to 55cH18c to 85c.
 Toilet paper. regular 5c rolls-8 for 25c.
 White sink drainers, regular 12c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
NO FIEshdEN TO GO
 IN LOCAL. THEATRES
Board Sends Chief to Conven- ton and Buys Hose For
 Winter.

Because Of the small number of fire ,aaen at the disposal of the board. the hnre conxni issiOners at meeting last night declared that they were not in la posftion to enforce the ordinance ssrequirfns 4tr eI1len beEng stationed in t1heafersss Of fs566 more capacity
 resolution asking for the enforce Haent of this order was put before lehe common council by Alderman Erank J Clancy, and was referred to lEonn nissioners. in considering the res spIu ton, declared that so limited was i3he number of a1az E4&s% would be unable to statioh them af the thea- ters unless granted an additional num- Der of men in the department.
 It was decided to grant Chief Moo uey leave of absence to attend the annual convention of the Internation- al Association of Fire Chiefs at New Orleans, October 20-24
 The board decided to ask for the re-appropriation Of $500 derived from the sale of fire horses when, additional motor apparaf1zs was purchased. The funds are needed for other purposes.
 Because the tree in front Of her home twas slowly dying as the result of En- sRdrs Margaret Carty of 453 lafayette street complained to the board She also declared that she has to keep the doors and window closed because sOf the smoke The D0aTd OruereQ kashes dumped elsewhere.
 Lieut.. A. D. MaIoney Of No, 2, in- 3ured at a fire some weeks ago. was Ieranted i've days leave Of absence. WitIlan McDonald TIT Thompson lstreets had his application for appoint
 nent n1ad One thousand feet of hose was ordered purchased for the winter needs Of the department. The hiring of blacksmith or letting the work out on contract was considered by the board a the department black smith is still i'll
 Instead Of receiving a $50 reward, he requested. for apprehending a man who had turned in a false alarm. Chill aagliari will receive a letter to- day stating that tf1e performance of a duty as ia citizen bears it's. own re- ward. but the check will be missing The city attorney advised the board that tle charter fails to provide fol such reward, and as a result Gagliari' request was turned down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Ena1nelware

Good shade of gray, excel lent weight, every piece guaranteed.
 Dish pans, 10 to 21 qt., regular ssc to 64c-30c to 55c.
 Oval dish pans, 15 and 18 at, regu- lar 64c and 75c-55c and 65c.
 Berlin kettles, sizes, regular 37c to 54c-3Oc to 45c.
 Preserving kettles, three sizes, reg ular 27c to 46c-21c to 39c. Tea kettles. 3 sizes, regular 54c to 75c-45c to 65c.
 Tea pots. 3 sizes, regular 24c to soc -19c to 24c.
 Double boilers, 3 sizes, regular 4se to 64c-37c to 55c. Colanders, regular 24c-19c.
 Coffee pots, 3 sizes, regular 29c to 36c-2Sc to soc. Slowing kettles. large, regular soc and $1.05-75c and soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
PARK THEATRE DANCE ACAD- EMY, to let for dances, wedding whists, etc Special terms for Oct. Call 115 Gilbert St

bargains in nice rents. Six rooms with all Improvements on Wood avenue just north of North avenue, only $20. Nice 4 room rent on Pacific st. for S10. Five rooms with barn out Park avenue only $14. Six rooms with all inn provements on Parallel St only $16. Nice large store with rooms in rear at Bull Head on Main street only $25. For these and other nice rents see. J. F. Selleck Jr., Co, Room No. 1. 1o94 Main St
 CT Rao
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
? DIED.
 

this city, Oct. s, 1914, Sarah C., wife of Frederick c. Baker. aged 43 years, months, 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 455 East Main St on Friday, Oct 9th at 8.30 a. m, and from St. Mary,s R. C. church at g a. m. with solemn high mass Interment at St. A1achael,s cemetery Third order of St Frances meet at her late residence Thursday evening at p. m b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Private Dancing Glass
 To Open Friday Night

Prof. D. C. Guilty is to form prt- vate dancing class on Friday evening. October g. The seasons dances, which were so recently standardized by the different dancing teachers associations at meeting in New York, will be taught with the same care and thoroughness which has always char actegized Prof. Quilty's work in the past All who desire to become mem+ bers should register on that date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Willow Ware

Carpet beaters. regular 25c and soc --15c.
 Baby's baskets. regular s6c and s1 -79c and soc.
 Bassinettes, regular $1.35 to $2!50 -$1.19 to $2.25.
 Basdnette stands. regular s2.5o-- 92.1O.
 Clothes baskets, sizes, regular roc to $1-6Oc to DOC. Hampers, round. square or oval or triangular or half round, regular $2.75 to ss.75-S2.35 to $3.45.
 Wet wash baskets, regular soc and 6Oc-30c and 40c.
 Waste paper baskets. regular s5c- 25c.
 Round hampers. special lot. regular $1.35-95c.
 Square hampers. limited quantity, regular $1.4O-$1.O5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Stylish black silks 1oW-priced.

Soft black silks gre much in style They come in great variety this special collection special price.
 Weayes are all the favored Qualities de pendable Texture is firm. Black is deep and rich and lustrous. And always, effect soft and delightful
 Weights vary from the light firm soft sorts admir- todays dresses the heavier but supple which will satisfactory outer apparel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Cleaning Utensils

Brooms. good weight, regular s5c- 26c.
 DustIess dust cloths-1Oc.
 Dustless dust brushes, regular 45c -35c.
 Dustless mops with handIe,-45c. Radiator brushes, regular 25c-10c. Fiber toilet brushes, wire twisted 25c
 Dust bushes. bristle, regular 25c to 50c-18c to 45c.
 Floor brushes. 10. 12 and IA inch -5Oc, 75c and $1.15.
 Hand scrubbing brushes. regular 12c-8c. Clothes lines. 50 ftdOc and 2Oc.
 Clothes lines, 75 ft-25c. Fiber sink brushes-4c.
 Whisk brooms, regular 16c-9c
 Tall ceiling dusters, regular 25c- 18c.
 Dustless floor brushes, regular $50 and $1-75c and 85c.
 Carpet beaters, regular 10c-7c.
 Mop with pail and mop wrfnger. regular $2-$1.25.
 Milk bottle brushes. regular soc asc.
 Cotton dish rnops-4c. , Oil of Cedar mop and pint of Cedar oil, regular $1.7O-&1.1O.
 Busters, regular 6oc and s5c-30c and soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Athletic Bargains.

Tennis rackets, a few, $7 and $8 sorts,-$5. Fishing-rods split bamboo worth $1 50 to $350$1 Columbia chainess bicycle twospeed gear, regular $75,-$55.
 Pope Motobike regular $45,A$30.
 Football shoes, regular s$3 sort-$1.5O.
 Heavy shaker-knit sweaters roll collar, gray or roon sizes 34 to 46,-$1.95. zHrront5b 5basernent s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Contemporary Club Is
 To Hear Noted Speaker

The contempor Club will meet tomorrow evening. October 8. at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis, 250 Waldemere avenue, at 3:1 5 O clock. The Hon. Frederick Monsen will address the club on Mexico and the RevoIution.'' The lecture will be Illustrated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Messaline. 27 inches wide. worth 75c- B5c.
 Duchess. se inches wide, worth s1 -69c.
 se inch messanne. worth s1-6sc. Peau de soie, s6 inches wide, worth 41-7sc
 Taffeta. se inches wioe. worth $1 -79c.
 MessaIine. se inches wide. worth t125-sBc
 Duchess. se inches wide, worth $1.25-S5c.
 Peau de aofe, a yard wide, worth $1.25-95c.
 Crepe de chine, 40 inches wide. worth $1.5o-$1.1 .10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Nickel & Silver

Coffee and tea pots, nicke1ed cop per. 8 sizess regular 55c to 75c-55c.
 Tea kettles, nicke1ed copper, Nos T, and 8, regular $1 to $1.35-9Oc.
 Percolators, handsome nicke1ed de- sign, regular $2.75-42.1O.
 Bathroom fixtures. a dozen differ ent patterns and good quantity, reg uIar 65c to $1.25-45c.
 Hollow siIver-pIated ware whole tablefuI in good designs and wide range Of styles, regular soc to $5- 25c to S2.5O.
 Sandwich trays and fruit baskets. regular s1 50-$1.1O.
 Nut sets, cracker and six picks, reg sular 85c-25c.
 Pie plates with nicke1ed frame. reg uIar disc.
 Fruit dishes. glass with silver plat ed frame regular $1.25 and $1.95-$1 and S1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Glassware


 Blown vases. light flower cuttings, regular soc to $2-25c 10 41.25. Water sets, pitcher and tumblers regular $1.75-$1.
 Plain blown tumblers, regular soc dozen-4Oc.
 Rolling pins, regular 30c-2Sc. Tumblers with gold etched dsccra- lions or cut in star pattern, regular $1.5O dozen-75c.
 Pressed glass pitchers, regular zoe to 5c-10c to 4Oc.
 Cruets, regular 15c to 25c-1oc. Syrup jars, regular 25c and sec 10c.
 Soap dishes, shaving mugs. tooth brush ho1ders; regular 1oc-4c.
 Salt and pepper shakers, spray pat tern, regular 1oc-5c.
 Condiment sets. salt and pepper and two cruets on tray, regular$ 1- soc.
 Cheese and cracker dishes. regu- lar 75c-5Oc.
 Sugar and cream sets-1Oc.
 Sardine boxes, regular 1oc-Tc. Individual sugar and creams, resu- lar 35c pair-2Oc.
 Salad bowls, regular 25c-15c.
 Vases, regular 35c--25c.
 Candlesticks. regular 1oc-Sc
 Custard cups, footed, regular $1 dozen-5Oc.
 Water sets, regular 75c5Oe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
!, Aluminium ware

Sink drainers, regular 35c-2oc.
 Preserving kettles, with wooden spoon. 5 sizes, regular $1 to $17B- 75c to $1.5O.
 Wearever kettles, regular s0c-5Oc Wearever saucepans, regular 45c- soc.
 Pereolators, 6 cup size. regular .$2. 75-$2.1O.
 Saucepan sets, in set, regular $1.7 Special here at $1.25-$f.15.
 Co1anders regular $125 and $1.4o =-95c and $1.1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

John Ray, g negro employed by for mer Sherim I. 4. Hopper. of Fadr- lawn, N J.. was arrested at Hacken- sack, charged with Kidnapping May Jacobus, 13 years old. and HiIda Smith, aged eight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Earthen ware

Mixing bowls, blue and white, set of 5, regular $1.15-s5c.
 Romafin sets for cooking en cas- seroIe, 1S pieces. regular s1.65-$1.
 Salt boxes. blue and white. regular 25c-19c.
 Rockingham tea pots. 5 sizes, reg ular 29c to 43c-27c.
 Cereal jars, blue and white, regu- lar 25c-21o.
 Cereal sets. 15 pieces, blue and white, regular s3 5o-$2.S5. assorted designs, regular s1 and $1.15 -95c.
 Coasters in several patterns. reg u1ar $1 to $1.5o dozen-75c to 95c.
 Tea pot tiles, quaint Dutch designs -25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
EIOWLAND'S
The Weather:-
 Unsettled tonight and Thursday.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1914.
SAVINGS ;;f ;f ;f. :; T
of time or Ot money for housewives.

 or mon or Itpresen nruchm handse at less price ea1nany chunig house Fort dinngr andg andp andil For the kitchen; ;everyso of and onvenenc For lhoasew ork psf nnnying nakers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
For cleaning

Ozone seap-6 bars 24c. Ivory soap-6 bars 23c. Fairy soap-6 bars 2Sc. Dutch c1eanser-7c. Kirkman's Borax soap-1e bars 38c F'eIs Naptha soap-e bars 4Sc. Gold Dust-7 for 24c. Parowax-7c 10. Ammonia-regul 10c-5c. Amco stove polish. regular 1oc-7c. Ironing Wax-1c. Bon Ani-7c. Sani-F1ush-1Tc Wash-O-4c.
 SapoEo-7c.
 vulcanol4c and Sc. Silver cream polish-1Sc. Gorham's silver po1ish-18c. Liquid veneer-17c. Cedar polish-17c.
 Wizard oil-17c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

President Wilson nominated Burt Williams Of Ashland, Wis, to be coI- lector of internal revenue for the sec ond district of wisconsin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Duchess. a yard wide, worth s1.5o .$1.25.
 Taffetas 36 inches wide, worth s1.5o
 S1. .25. 5 Fafile. se inches wide. worth s15o .$1 .25.
 Hengaine. 2 yard wide worth s1.5o .s1. .25.
 Motre. se inches wide. worth s1.5O -S1.2 .25.
 70 inch crepe de chine, worth s1.75 .$1. .25.
 Charmeuse. 40 inches wide, worth $1 50-$1.25.
 Crepe de Meteor. 4O inches wide, worth $2-&1.5O.
 charmeuae, 40 inches wide. worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
rt Schaffner e Marx
and the ,e of Kuppenheim.

Other good makers too-but these two are the Tlek of the land; in style and tailoring and value
 11ainho r.rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
China

China
 Dinner-sets of 56 to 1so pieces. American porcelain and French or Austrian china, regular $4 to $52- 8 to $40.
 Dinner-ware odds and ends of many patterns at prices to clear them out qutckly:-
 Large soup tureena, regular s2.5o Large covered dishes. regular $1.60 to $1.9O-$1.26.
 Round or oval medium covered dishes, regular $1.10-75c.
 Plates of several sizes. oatmeal and preserve dishes; regular S5c to $1.30 dozen-75c-
 Dinner and breakfast plates regu7 lar $1:s2 to $1.so dozen-s1.1o. Soup and dinner plates, regular s2.2O to $2.so dozen-$1.s0.
 Meat dishes, regular 45c to $1.25-- BOG and soc regular s1.75 to ss.1o dozen-each 10c.
 White & Fancy China White porcelain dinner. soup and tea pIates-Sc.
 Cups and saucera white porcelain. regular 7c pair-4c
 Cake plates. regular 45c to s5c soc.
 Butter dishes. regular 75c to s1.2O soc.
 Sugar bowls, regular soc to s5c 4Oc.
 water pitchers. regular 4oc to soc 800.
 Fancy cups and saucers, regular IOc-7c.
 Radish and nut sets, regular 5oc 25c. 75c-e5c.
 Berry and Salad sets. pieces. reg ular 76c-SSc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Open-stock Dinnerware

Open stock Dinnerware From open stock, one picks exact dishes desired. A complete set may be secured in instalments or all at once.
 Seventeen patterns get special price right now. That price Is 1-5 less than usual. Reduction applies to every dish in these particular sets. Here are open-stock sets of 100 pieces. To show variety and saving. they are fair examp1es: American porcelain,
 Regular $s. 44-S7.55.
 Regular $8-S7 20.
 Regular s16.s3-s11.25
 Regular $16-3o-$13.
 Regular $1T-$13.50.
 Regular $20. .49--s1e.4O. English porcelain,
 Regular 20.85-$16.65. R
 Regular $22.25-$17.SO. Austrian china,
 Regular $25. so-saO 40.
 Regular $27.72- 422.1s.
 Regular $S4.70-$25.75. Haviland china.
 gssSIar Bss,iIs :ss :ss- sS-ss :ss go %
 Regular $52.5O-s42.
 Regular ss4 -saz.2o. Limoges china,
 Regular $40 55 8sa.45.
 Regular $48. 6o-$34.S5.
 Gut Glass of good heavy quality and handsome new cuttings. Many patterns. Handled bon bon dishes. regular $3. 3.25-92.85
 Bon bon dishes handles. regular $2135-@2.
 Celery trays, regular s2 to ss.25- $1.z5 to $2.s5.
 Sugar and cream sets, regular $7 to $4.25-&1.S .S5 to 3s.s5 Vases, to 12 inch, regular SL96 to $5-$1.75 to $4.5O. Comports, inch. regular $2-25- Bowls, 8 inch. regular $2-5o to $5- $2.1O to $4.25.
 Ice tubs. regular $2-$1.z5. Water pitchers, several styles, reg uIar $2.16 to $4-$1.05 to $8.z5. Water tumblers. sets of 6-$1-5O to S3.75. Oil and vinegar cruets, regular $1 10 to $2-$1-S5 to 81-s0. t Small bon bon dishes, regular 75c and $1-e5c and s5c. Butter dishes, regular $3.25-$2. .SE Puff boxes, regular $1.6O-&1.3S. Nappiess regular $S.25-$2.05. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS OF FRUIT
UNION HAVE GOOD YEAR

The stockholders Of tho Salem Fruit
union held an annual meeting recently
and besides electing Officers for the
ensuing year, they received the report
OF Manager Crawford and went over
several other matters OF Importance,
Two directors were named in the per.
sons OF Lloyd T. Reynolds, one Of Mar.
ion couuty's leading fruit growers, and
W, :, Walton, prominent member Of
tho union. Judge c. t. MeNary wns
elected president, p. Gilbert, vicepps.
idcnt, and W. s. Walton, secretary.
Manager Crawford's report shows
that during the past year the union
shipped ont 4,S5S,75l pounds OF fruit
This fruit brought $4,000 and an s
per cent dividcnt was declared by reOs.
on Of the years business netting the
union s6,6SI67 profit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

exploit "Mexican" ideas and the black
and gold worn so effectively by the
bull fighters in Spain and Mexico, was
repeated in a costume worn in box
the other night at the Metropolitan
Opera. Black satin and velvet were
combined to make this, and deep sash
Of gold tinsel brocade was wound
around the waist and knotted at one
side, the ends fringed in gold.
There is a decided liking for odd
combinations of color, but these are
successful only when exactly the right
shades are employed. There is a tend
ency to combine purple and blue, both
in rather dull smoky tones. A frock Of
purple velvet has short tunic Of blue
tulle, the bodice is Of the tulle and
around the neck is a string of Jade
green beads,
Indian beads are quite important
items in the coloring of fashionable
toilets, especially tho sort that display
the coIored string ending with a tassel
which has several beads at its top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

this New Yorker, He found an apart.
ment house to his liking that was not
quite completed, All of the minor par.
titions had not been put in. He sought
out the agents and the builders and
made a contract for the whole eighth
floor, to be divided according to his
own notions. Accordingly he now has
whole house, palatially equipped and
all on one level. And the cost is only
the combined rent of the several apart
meuts that the floor would have con.
tanned. His rent is much less than a
30-room dwelling in any other shape
would cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

Bishops Ready Tailored Clothes
haUe won the confidence of the
public on account of their good
quality, right styles and the
strong guarantee back of them.
Now you haUe a chance to get
them at Incompatible prices. Sale
closes Saturday, January II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
YVoNNE DE TREvILIE
A GENUINE CoLoRATURA

Few of the celebrated singers, who
have appeared in coloratura roles in
this generation, can be compared with
the sopranos Of the florid school of
singing, who lived in former epochs
Most Of the singers Of this day, who
have been heard as Lucia, Gilda, Vic.
lotta, Dinorah Lakmo, etc., are merely
lyric sopranos, whose voices have been
highly trained, but often the prima
donna had difficulties with the music
which requires greater agility, than
they could show,
In Europe It is conceded that
Yvonne de Treville takes first rank as
a gcneuine coloratura. Her voice has
the wonderful flexiblity and indefn.
ably beautiful quality which enables
her to soar in Alt without the slightest
straining Of the muscles.
Miss de Treville has sung in the prin.
cipal opera houses abroad, winning tri.
umph after triumph In 81. Petersburg
Vienna, the Opera Comique in Paris
and the De la Monnaie, in Brussels, not
only for her beautiful voice and rare
art, but for her remarkable intellec.
tuel portrayals,
For the season 1884, Miss de Ire.
Vile will tour Amerca in concert; she
has already heen engaged in leading
orchcstras and musical clubs in all see.
tions OF the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

was either fato or mischief. Another
boy prompted apparently by nothing,
pulled tho box from the fire before it
had more than been scorched on the
edges, That certainly was fate.
The fire had unloosed the box lid
and the boys saw inside a bundle wrap.
ped in newspaper Again they threw
box and bundle away Another boy
poked the bundle. That was fate
again, unmistakable, knocking at the
door this time. The bundle revealed
the baby The boys thought the young
ster dead and we're for leaving IL and
running away, when one boy insisted
ON taking the baby to nearby under
takers shop Fate again, The under.
takcr found signs of life and hurried
the baby to hospital, whore the little
fellow soon revived and proved TO bo
sound in every way The child has not
been identified
Temple for Multitudes.
The multitudes Of Greater New York
now have Daily Temple, the doors
Of which will never close and in which
religions Of every denomination and
sect may hold services and discussion
The little unpretentious building in
Fast Thirty.second street was made
possible by tho enterprise and generos.
ity Of Miss Elizabeth Knopf and will be
open daily and nightly the year
through, Catholics, EpiscopOlians, Rap
lists, Mcthodists, Presbyterians, United
Brethorn, Unitarian, Christian Scien.
lists, Buddhists Confucious followers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
Put in Shoe Box, Thrown on Alley,
Placed in Fire, Polsed With Sticks
and Finally Found,
UNDERTAKER LEARNS 1T is
ALIVE AND ACTS PROMPTLY
Rushes II 10 Hospital, Where II Is
Declared He win Live and Is
Sound In Every Way.
BY CARLTON TEN EYoK.
[Written for The United Press.

Now York. Jan. l2,-There is today
in Now York a 'thrce.weeks-old baby
who deserves to live for one hundred
years, if there is any law Of compensa.
tiou. The yicissitudes through which
the youngster has lived since he was
ushered, an unwelcomo guest, into this
world would indicate that he has q
future before him.
Somebody threw a shoe.box into a va.
cant lot the other day, Perhaps, that
was cold design and not fate. Some
school boys were playing around a bon.
fire in the lot, One Of thom picked up
the box and threw 1t into the fire. That
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
A Faddish Combination.

People who drive or use an automo-
bile are making a fad Of having their
fur driving coat and robe made up in
matching fur and the up.to. date fur.
riers here are catering to this demand
and carrying these sets in stock, SO
that people do not have to wait for
them. | was surprised to see al @. c.
Shayne & Co.'s recently the smartest
kind Of durable sets made Of Siberian
dog raccoon, muskrat and the silver
gray of the Australian Bush cat at
prices that would have seemed impos.
sible before the present mark downs.
Many Of the automobile coats are in
excellent style for general wear, even
though one is in the class that escapes
tire troubles by riding only occasional.
ly in some one else S ear.
Leopard and Civet cat fur are lead.
ing favohtes for the contrasting col.
lar and cuffs that smarter coats built
for hard and continuous wear. and
both these furs and mink arc an excel.
lent choice for the muff and neckpiece
sets, which have lost none Of their pres.
tige' spite of the popularity Of the fur
coat, With the thin waists that every
one wears coy warm outer wraps are a
necessity.
The Mexican Note.
Fashion designers are beginning to