davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Dainty "Ready-tO- Wears" at 1913
A Brassiere, of Course

The bassere important and the grdle
selected fitted
with Women this
berger's.
Bambeger brassees designed for all figures and for all
There outdoor
with evening we'll those designed for street
Impossible detail styles Suffice it say-the
best in Newark. Prices SOC TO S..
SECOND FLOOR. HAISEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
WOmen's Coats for Easter

Nowhere in Newark but at Bambergers is there such
variety of new crisp in the styles and fabrics that
fashionable women demand
WOmen's Bamacaan Coats 1O9S-Fo less than twelve
dollars these hard equal Made in the full flare
model with raglan sleeves OF English tweed
gray mixtures. Well tailored.
Excellent Assortment of Coats 150O-Smart models
silk taeta popin serge nifty
and plaids Tailored and rue effects Raglan sleeves
Newest shades
The 229S Group of Exceptional-Abou every
that has her heart included in this collection
Wide of choice materials Every splendid value
FLOOR. STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Publishers
Cooperative Bureau

The exhibit embraces a
wide range of subjects, in
Guiding the best products of
American and foreign pub
fishers. Apart from the books
themselves, which are, of
course, chief in interest, the
original manuscripts and
drawings for many of the vol
umes are featured. These in
clude original charcoals by F.
Hopkinson Smith, and parts
of the original manuscripts of
Rudyard Kipling's "The Light
That Failed" Booth Tarking-
toms "The Gentleman From
Indiana" Alfred Noyes's
SHERWOOD" and pages of o.
Henry manuscript.
Open from 10 A. NJ. to 9
p. M. You are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Neck Fixings as
Lovely as
a Lily

Who hasn't heard of Bam-
bergers' beautiful neck fix
ings for women, and who
hasn't thought them ideally
priced for their perfect types?
Medicis, Gladstones, Direc-
torres and Dauphins-
guimpes, boleros and John
Rolf ruffs, imported and do
nestle makes, in organdie
and shadow lace, white, cream
and ecru; all femininely sweet,
and priced low enough for the
Easter purchase.
Attractive Neckwear,
49c to CSC
And very reasonable, too, for
the quality of materials used.
Medicis, Forsane, Gladstones and
minaret types, lace and embroid-
cred sets, dainty fichus, guimpes
and chemisettes. Decorative for
coat, gown or suit, and too good
TO forego.
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
FurStOrage

Where are your furs?
AT the prey of the moth,
heat, fire, thief? Why
run the risks? Phone
600 for a Bamberger
wagon to call for your
furs and draperies. They
will be taken care of in
one of the most modern
cold storage vaults in the
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
The Little Tots Shop"
A Store for Little Folks

Like patch" of old Fifth Avenue is the BAN
berger Shop for the tiny Hundreds of happy little
being fitted out here daily, and yet there is
room for hundreds more.
Spring $500 simply wonderful for the price
in white and dainty coors Other very original Styles $780,
$685. S798 $1,000 Easter dresses $500
lawn crepe, baste, almost good enough sidewalk
Every touch that would add to their danness has been in
slled Our line of little girls frocks $500 $685. is
recty priced and stands alone in its excellence.
Hats and bonnets sweetly babyish, others coyy
youthful, in simple and dressup NODES $780, $780, $500,
$500 upward to $685. are just good for mention
Infants caps, in lawn and null, endearngy made are
considered Newarks best values at Soc and SOC.
Have you visited this department was enlarged
and refted?
SECOND FLOOR, HAIsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Table d'HOte
Dinner, 6OC

Saturday Evening, $50 to s
o'clock
Grape Fruit
or
Homemade Vegetable Soup
Cold Slaw Dill Pickles
Roast Vermont Turkey, Stuffed,
Cranberry Sauce
Colossal Asparagus
Sweet Potatoes, Virginia Style
Lettuce and Tomato Mayonnaise
Ice Cream and Cake
or
Peach a la Condo
Coffee Tea Cocoa
RESTAURANT. FIFTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Misses, Dressy cloth Goats, 1900

In this splendid collection are coats of waffle
cloth, serge and honeycomb cloth; many of them
lined throughout navy, black and colors flare model
with Roman silk trimmings; also white eponge coats
in smart model; IA to Is years 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Misses Silk Suits, 22.9s to 5000

comprehensive showing of misses silk suits,
in the seasons most charming Styles made of beau
tiful brocaded plain faille silk in the newest and
prettest colorings carefully made and finished suits,
at Observation-Disclosures. .22.9S, 279S & 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Misses Golf Cord Coats. 1898

These extremely stylish coats made in ripple
flare effects, with Roman collars; excellent quail
ity golf cord; in rose, green and Hague blue;
lined throughout with peau de cygne; sizes IA to Is
uao.. I0Q2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Best Values in Misses Wear

The Bamberger store for misses
and girls apparel is doing the record
business in the stores history. This
is not published through a spirit of
boastfulness, but TO emphasize the
fact that the LARGEST ASSORT-
MENT of young peoples wear and
the GREATEST VALUES are at
Bamberger's = and hundreds of
mothers have found it out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Misses and Girls Coats, 1893

Moire silk coats, in dressy models, lined through
OUT Hague blue golden brown, navy and black; also
crepe cloth coats with sashes and collars of Roman
silk white coats of serge, crepe and diagonal, with
MORE sashes; to IA years. 7.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Auditorium
Now Going On
"The Better Books
of the Year"

An interesting and educA
tional exhibit comprising 1000
books and manuscripts. I'm
der auspices of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
Misses and Juniors Suits, 1898

Sixteen models at this hgure-gabar-
dine serges, honeycomb cloth, new crepe
poplns and wool ottomans; taffeta trimmed
suits in ruffled effects; stand-away and
daintily embroidered collars; sizes Ia to Is
wears 1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03
EauIfIess Designing-Suifs at 2Z98
W omen's Chic New Dress Skirts, 500

Argument necessary. We have, by VOTE the
finished garments offered for $500 The skirt this
strong factor in good dressing, and have spe
cazed $500 line Popn crepe and plaid nifty
checks-fashionabe fabrics in faultess cut.
THIRD FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-03

I have applied for membership up TO
April i, the total stock viii DC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
LARGEST TUBE MILL
IN THIS SECTION
FOR MANHATTAN
OVER SIXTEEN TONS or Ma
cHINERY ARRIVE FOR THE
WiTTENeERe MILL

The heaviest single shipment OF ma
chinery ever hauled across the desert
EiI leave Tomorrow or next day for
Manhattan on one Of the huge Witten-
berg wagons behind 3 string Of Is
horses The shipment Is for the new
Mushett L Wittenberg mill which IS
being erected at the northern gold
camp and giII be IN operation in the
course Of thirty days unless some IN
booked for trouble occurs
The machinery H0S being loaded al
the railroad station came in last
evening direct from the Alis-Cham-
Bers company. Milwaukee. and con-
sls,s Of tube mill and shafting The
tube is ~ feet long or four feet
longer than the largest tube seen IN
the southern Nevada country. The
weight OF the tube is 5000 pounds
and With equipment will weigh $1,000
pounds The installation is under di-
rection OF j. NJ Ellis, formerly master
mechanic Of the AacNamsra. and one
Of the best known machinists in the
state. All preliminary work has been
completed and all that remains TO Be
done Is 10 plant the tube and mill on
the foundations already in place. i
is estimated that the hauling OF this
enormous load from TOnopah to Man
haitian will occupy three days. This
capacity OF the mill viii be ESQ tons
. day and in the operation Of the new
mill Mr. witfenberg expects to redue'
the cost Of milling. in spite Of th'
fact that ne now holds the record FOL
economical reduction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

suTLEs TAsATER.

Another Interesting programme NiA
Be shoEn Al the Butler this evening
As tou0~s vitAgraph drama. His
Dominant Pzssioa. Eirh William
Humphrey and Leah Baird II the
leading roles: il is a story Of a
small towr hazneier who tries his
fortune in NeE YORK; losing his
money he becomes desperate and
robs . friend Of a box Of gems for
which he is sent TO prison He
thinks Of nothing but how he will gel
rid OF the nl-g0ttea stones On his
release his dreams are shattered
when he finds that the stones are
only paste. and mzddened by shat
tered hopes he wanders back 10 the
little country toxn. where be dies on
his wife's grave. a victim Of the
curse Of gold The programme also
includes an EsSanay drama Loves
Magnet Melies comedy. The
Family Outing. and an educational
picture Of great Interest on the treat
ment Of milk. giving views Of healthy
Holstein herds in California alfalfa
FIELDS. Of cautious and requsnt labor4-
tory tests. and Of perfect appointment
and sanitary regulations in the receiy-
ing ami packing rooms. showing the
different processes the milk under.
goes from the ranch 10 the table
Tomorrow q four-reel Klaw & Er.
LANCER TYPOGRAPHY feature. Glass
mates All are urged to be in their
seats when the show starts in order
10 see II from the beginning The
two regular shows in the afternoon
and three at night.-Ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

MISS FLORENCE GRAY, formerly
Of st. Luke's hospital, New York
city, is here visiting Mrs. Frank Oar
rough. Her home is in Eureka. Cal.
JOHN WESLEY BARLOW Of
Bishop, Inyo county. Cal, and Miss
Louise Loren Gilman, OF Stockton,
Cal, were married in San Francisco,
Nov. IL, by Rev. G. X. Howe, of the
Presbyterian church.
MRS. +. H. McMURRAY is back
from San Francisco after enjoying
short outing and is at the Mizpah.
HARRY GREER returned this morn
ing from Goldfeld to look after the
interests OF the Tonopah 4 Tide
water.
EDWARD A. DORIAN, representing
Blake, Mofft Towne, the great
paper house of Los Angeles. is visit
ing Tonopah on his first business trip
through Nevada. Mr.. Doran has GOV
cred Arizona for the last eight years
and is known to every business man
in that state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
GETTING IN SHAPE
TO MEET DEMAND
FOR WHITE METAL
BUCKEYE BELMONT PROPOSES
TO co THROUGH WITH
OUT STOP.

VIII the Buckeye keep up its rec
ord ana continue TO operate as II did
during the bankers panic-~ Ezs
asked Lelson Ballet al the Nizpzh-
We feel that <hen the silver mar
xet does come back. he replied.
that on account Of the eurtailed out
put OF other mines il ElH command
q much higher price. and it viii BE-
our aim TO Be able to produce large
tonnage at thar time. To 90 this We
expect 10 continue our Development
actively.
The administrative and European
Ear conditions make money very
tight in the east. but do not believe
that the Buckeye stockholders Wiil
be seriously affected Some Of our
larger stockholders have good bush
ness that viii not cripple them even
in the panlcky times. and the major
ity OF our smaller stockholders will
come through with S. or $40 a month
II necessary.
4 understand that 75 or 50 Of the
smaller stockholders vent into the
compAny's Office ar Toledo and vol
unieered 10 invest sos cash apiece
and pay the same in SO payments
for 10 months. Which in itself assures
the company Of $3.50 a month. Add
ing this TO shat the other stoekhold
holders will do. ant what money vii
be furnished BY the heavier stock
holders. am convinced that this
company will BE- able to push s2.0e
TO So. 900 worth OF work a month Al
our 1913 expenses aggregated $4,000
ii computed $500 monthly operating
expense Therefore believe that VI
can continue without any curtail
ments in our operating force
4 have not heard from the secre
lary about the matter, but il woul'
seem that il rs out of 500 volunteers
this method OF covering any lack Q
funds that might arise, that the 9th
ers would do the same if the matte
was put up 10 them don't know
that this method will have to be n
r sorted TO. but if II does It's safet
device upon our finances. | do kno'
that bank in Wisconsin suspended
which affected the funds Of one /
our fairly large stockholders. an
e that other banks have stopped lent
r. ing money. But | wish TO be unde
z stood in this matter. that | have r
5 ceiyed no instructions TO lay of an
d men, and II possible viii even Il
il crease the force TO try to take u
8 some OF the idle men that may
IS let out II others have to lay them OF
e believe we can weather the har
e times without noticing It,
IF other mines that are developin
n would do something like this. II
) satisfied that their stockholdei
z would carry them through any pan
Ie that may come on-even the Tonopa
ir people could help out themselves,
IL buying stocks on payments in son
IN of the developing mines. and whe
N the new mines are opened and II
y markets return 10 their normal cond
z. lions. Tonopah will be better tina
-e ever and the people who buy Il
IN stock will make money on their i
lie yestments"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

In the south the worst Is behind Us
Florida Times-Union.
Al me sge Of 70 DIT Wiley looks
as if he might outliye old Ben soa,e
Of Soda.-Toledo Blade
A new pineapple cannery in Hawaii
has a daily capacity Of 25e.000 cans
Of fruit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
WALKS 50 NILES
To REPORT THEFT
OF DOUBLE TEAM
OWNER NURSING SORE FEET
WHILE SHERIFF PuRsUEs
THIEF.

Gurley Jones, half owner OF the
Chickasaw group Of claims al Silver
field. came into Tonopah this morning
after having walked thirty-five miles
over two small mountain ranges and
across a rugged country TO Nina last
night. The trip occupied from 8
o'clock last evening 70 about $50 this
morning. and Mr.. Jones says he
wants TO sleep for a week after the
experience
The pedestrian jaunt was not taken
for exercise. but through dire neces-
sity, owing to a horse thief having
entered the camp at Silyerfeld while
the boys we're working on their
claims and driven of with the only
team OF horses and wagon owned in
the camp. The animals we're taken
from their stable. harnessed and driv-
en- OF In broad daylight David Long.
a partner OF Jones. was sorting ore
on the dump when he saw the man
drive past at some distance from the
mine and going In the direction of
Nina. Mr.. Long suffers from yaricose
veins and could not give chase An
investigation disclosed that the thief
had been seen by Frank and Archie
Bell about 10 o'clock some three
miles from camp. AS soon as the
stranger noticed he had been OBJ
served he turned the outfit down a
steep rayine. Mr.. Jones then con
cluded the thief was making for Nina
and he decided TO follow through to
notify the sheriff and secure a war
rant. An officer took up the pursuit
and Mr. Jones came by train to Tono-
pah. The men around Silyerfield be.
lieve the thief was demented. as none
but a crazy man would think Of steal
ing a team and trying to escape from
that country. where feed is difficult
to obtain
Jones and Long have been operat-
ing in that district since 1902 in an
intermittent way that has proved
highly satisfactory They are not
trying to sell the group. but hold Il
as meal ticket Whenever the part.
ners need some spending money they
go to the mine and dig out a carload
or two and then cease work for an.
other spell. They have been working
there this time p--'.~ CONSTANTLY for
letsn.,:e.esna wofE and as a result weey
all the physicians In this locality.
ion center for the reason that we
prescription drugs. and employ only
] experience.
your prescriptions ana recipes OF
the special care which we are able
option.
ON DRUG STORE
Charges Within End Zone
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
Afternoon sales.

Tonopah Extension-200. Sass
Aldway-100O. 8: 1000. g.
West EBd-sOO. 81
Rescue 1000. Z.
Mizp2h Extension zO0O. 70.
TOnopah Merger-lo0o. 81: 1900. 81
Cash Boy--1000. 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED
AT RAWHIoE AGAIN

A Sunday school was organized at
Rawhide Sunday with c. S. Wiley as
secretary, who is in communication
with Chaplain Carter, OF the Walker
River Indian reservation, Schurz,
New, to secure regular church SER
vices also There is a tendency to-
ward a union of the church people
OF the camp, which looks to the re-
opening of the Methodist church for
-
services and 80 SO s.n,nis-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
STOCKS

me following are the closing stock
quotations.. and the record Of the
days sales. a. received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon ~ Broker H. z Epatine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
ToMoPAH STOCKS.
Mornina safes.

Morning Sales.
Montsna-200, IS.
T0nopah Extension 500. 1855; 400.
1855.
Midway-100O. s; 1000. s.
West End-4O0, s.
Rescue 5000. 7.
Mizpah Extension-i000. %; 500,
70.
Tonopah Merger-50o. 49,
Cash Boy-5O0, 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
GoLDFiELD STOCKS.
Morning sales.

Goldfeld consOIidated-409 sll0.
Jumbo Extension $500. 80. 500, S.;
so. So: 1850. IS; 500. 81: 1900. 50;
zge0. 81. 200o. 81: 1900. 81: 1860. So.
800. s.: 500. IS: 500. IS: 1000. So;
1906. 81; 1900. So; 500. So: 500. 80;
$500. 30.
Combination Fraction - 1000. 10;
2700. 10; 1000. 10; 1000. 10.
Blue Bull-290o. 2.
Atlanta-2O0O. q; 5000. q. 5000
zs; 5000. IS; 1000. q
Merger Mines-1O00. 10; 5000. 19;
1000. IS: 1000, ~; 1000. 10; 1000. -
1000. 20.
spearhead- 7: 1000. I: 5000
Z; 1000. $50. s.
Kewanas 5000. 8: 1000, s.
sandstorm-1l. 900, s; 5000, I; $500
4; 5000. 6.
Silver Pick-2OOO. I; 1900. s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
TURKEY SHOOT BEGINS
SATURDAY MORNING
EVERY ONE is INVITED TO PICK
4 FINE BIRD FROM THE
WARREN FLOCK

The Ear Elth Turkey vill be trans
ferred 10 Tonopzh next Saturday.
shen Walter Warren viii appear
with 3 carload OF his famous turkeys
from wabaska to Be offered TO the
marksmen Of the camp on the old
shooting grounds beyond the substa-
ton. Mr.. Warren says he has taken
special pains 10 secure none but the
best birds and he guarantees salts
faction to every one who viii take a
shot. This IS the cheapest way OF
getting a real prize gobbler, since
the price Of turkeys are at an almost
prohibitive price. The shoot opens
Saturday morning. November Il, and
continue to and including Thanks
giving Day. Thursday. the 2sth.-Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

Il must b. pretty nara to tell where
the var leaves Of and Vesuvius be
gins-Boston Transcript
Eight princes under the sod are
enough foT any var Why add Gen
eral von Kluck Philadelphia Even
ing Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

COMPLETE set % volumes OF AmerI
cana, new. for sale at Bonanza Of.
fee. a bargain II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

FOR RENT-Loyely home, every
thing modern See Wood Sullivan.
l87N175t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18

FOR SALE-Two-room furnished
house: lights and water Box s57.
1sgN1S6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
Afternoon sales.

Afternoon Sales.
Jumbo Extension So: 1000, 81;
500. 81: $500. 80; 1000. So.
Florence 500. IS.
Atlanta-lO0O. q; 500. 81.
Merger Mines-2000. 10.
Oro--10OO. s.
Kewanas-4000, 7.
Silver Piek--3000. BIO, s.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Afternoon Sales.
Pittsburg Silver Peak-200, IA.
White Caps--1000, S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
PERSONAL

.~~~s~e>.$s~~>~~.e~~...e-
The Washington times., 1914-11-13

White will give a dinner in mrs. Law
rence's honor tomorrow evening; Ainons
the guests will be Mrs. John b. hen-
derson, Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper; MIS-.
Huntington Jackson, Mr. Huntlns 'oi. on
Jackson. and Miss Alice Paul. heao ol
distribute among her friends.
Russell Will Speak.
Charles Edward Russell, the author
is to be one Of the speakers at the mass
meeting. it was announced this morn
ing. Mrs. Russell, who is an aroent
suffrage worker. came into the union
offices this morning and told Miss PAU
that she and her husband hao JUST ar-
rived from New. York, and that Mr;
Russell would be glad to make snort
talk at the meeting. Mrs. Russeli TOOK
with her a supply of tickets and CIR
culars, which she said she wanted 10
distrfbut among her friends
Miss Emily X. Perry, who has charSe
Of the committee on ushers ana WIG
will herself be head usher Sunday aft.
ornoon, announced this morning tnat
Ter list had been completed. and states
that the fourteen young women seiect-
ed are the very fairest that could oe
found. They are Miss Mona Gill, MISS
Margaret Booth, Miss Alice Drake. MISS
Spanhoofd, Miss Marguerite Neale, MISS
Elizabeth Gary. iss Lillian Grams. MISS
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Elsie CROKER
Mrs. Lillian FAINT. Mrs. Dorothy Earle
Miss Emily Forshaw, Of Baltimore and
Miss Emma Waldo, of Connecticut
The Washington times., 1914-11-13
SUFFRAG|STS MARCH
TO BOOM MEETING
Mrs. Lawrence, the English
Militant, Due to Arrive in
City This Evening.

With only two days left IN which to
"dve- tise the suffr g'st mass meeting
at the Columbia Theater. Sunday after
noon. the women Of the Congressional
Union are putting forth every effort
today to insure the success Of the me +
ing. Having flooded thea business dis
trict with circulars and posters. a band
of young women are today covering the
residential sections.
They left the street offices early
this morning each carrying a sack filed
to bursting with circulars AMI posters.
D ug stores. grocery stores. Narber
sho s, apartment houses and private
residences will re thoroughly canvassed
and su,lied with literature. No op-
p rtunity will 10 missed. they say. to
sprea the news Of the bio mass meet
ing Su day afternoon. when real
English militant is to speak.
Street Parade Today.
There will be another street parade
this afternoon. when a dozen women.
all wearing the full regalia of the
Congressional Union and carrying
transparencies advertising the meeting.
will arch around the White House
ard then down Pennsylvania avenue to
the Capitol, returning by way of F
street.
Arrangements are being made today
for final send-off tomorrow afternoon
when a brigade o. wome on horse
back. with banners and plumes waving
in the breeze. will gallon through the
streets Of Washington, scattering liter
ature as they pass.
They will be led by woman on q
white charger, with a trumpet, which
she will blow from time to time to warn
pedestrians Of their coming. The horse
women will all wear fancy costumes of
purple, gold. and white. the colors of
the union. and the horses will be orna-
mented with ribbons Of the same color.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, the English
militant, who is to be the principal
arrive this afternoon at o'clock, and
will be met by Mrs. John j. White. of
BOG Massachusetts, avenue. whose guest
she will be while in Washington. Mrs.