davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
.IHE AMERICAN IAL0RS
 Established, 1898

Have your work done by a tail or of experience.
 Latest styles for fall and winter of 1914-15. Over 400 patterns to choose from. Suit or OvercOat, from SIS up Trousers, from S up All work guaranteed. Agent for NJ. Born, Chicago. Suits pressed, soc; trousers 15c.
 GEORGE MOWL.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22

Subscribe for tho Dailg Alaskan,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
SELF CULTURE CLUB.

The SELF Culture club met in regular
session - the home uf MIS-, Fred Tate
"Wednesday alderman. Ii being -. Pat
rirk'> DAY. The house was beautifully
decorated in irish culorS aud cmhlcm>.
The dear uld saint had reserved one
~ his miracles for the occasion and had
changed the hostess raven locks 10 4
beautiful emerald green.
After roll call. responded to by quota
lions from the poet nf the day. Eugene
Fields. the program was given over to
he leader. Mrs. Richardson. vhn conduct
.tl II iu WV able ami pleasing manner.
Mrs. Cf,aVa came first with = beautiful
musical number. several delightful read
ings were given ~ different members Of
he club. i~nler>pyr>cd with musical com
positions ~ Mines Pope. tirider and
Hopkins. Mrs. BcStciro rendered two beau
tofnl solos. her rich noic> filling TIRE room
with melody. Mrs. Pope was her accom-
PIANIST
Mrs. Hopkins paper The Life ~ En-
gene Fields" was well prepared and
proved yer, interesting.
Mrs. Craig iH her own inimitahlc way
gave u reading from Fields and \ lrr
turc uu Legends srum Ireland after
which the meeting adjourned To- meet AT
Mrs. IIamilton'> HAT. March "a.
The hostess served delicious cream and
cake.
The following visitors graccd the meet
ing: Mrs. Cr,aNn. p%utrgnat. Clark and
Pi,kpns. Misses ~tarck littlc Miss Be-
;cirn aud Lucy Ruth Cclava.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
MONTE CHRISTIE NEWS
t~pcciHI ~ The HCrdId.l

Monte Christie. Texas. March d
Mc>>I> >chupIr and Buudar NJ the =.
Il. 4 Il. q. Y. .v.. auditors office al san
Brniin. aHd Mr. Hickey travelling auditor
VT the Wells Fargo Express company.
were in Monte Christie "Wednesday and
THURSDAY evening checking one aurnt :.
II. Field and checking ia J.. J.. Mont
Conner, wv .ucttcl Mr.. Field. Tn Field
Bros. Who have been III the mercantile
business at Monte Christie have moved
NJ Mission where thcv took over The stock
NJ groceries of the Mct'hc>ncN Bros
six clrluad~ 80 Mexican ~turkrr> were
received y, sam Lane this week and two
ears "a bulls "a n. III. Reader.
Heavy showers for the past "a hours
have put smiles "n the faces on Monte
christi farmer, and truckers. ANIL will
make all vegetation grow rapidly. The
earth has been rather dry and the nights
too cold for growing" weather hut Al
j. expected that the rains will start
things IN good shape now.
T.. \. sterling lett Tuesday for Houston
aud Shreveport 100 a business trir.
Russell East 4 cnmpanr viii ship some
seven thousand head ~ cattle uut uf Mon
~ Chri~to the first week III April. tp their
big ranch in Montana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
BISHOP MOUZ0N
ON MORALITY
BISHOP OF METHODIST CHURCH
DELIVERS a F~ORCEFTI. Ms
SAGE BEFORE BROWNSVILLE
CONGREGATIONS.
CHURCH IS WELL FILLED
DESPITE WEATHER. ALMOST I'm.
TIRE CONSIDERATION AND MANY
MEMBERS pF OTHER CHURCHES
OF CITY ATTEND SERVICE.

Bishop Edwin n Nouzou ~ he Meth
"di>i church last night preached un
Morality before az audience that. a.
spite the weather. we'll filled thr rrw-
ct The First Methodist church. Bishop
Mouzon sustained hi reputation a~ ga,
.of The most lOrcrful pulpit orators III
the South. and hr held The attention "a
The congregation during thr entire ~cr
vice.
Tx >puk" ava religion IVY ILc basic priH
ciplr OF morality. and carried hi> audi
y.rr through the history VII empires that
had fallen because al their immortality
llr spoke NJ the rise IuG rapid XVI, lima
lion If the Roman empire ami it> di>in
tcgratiun after nHlN \ few short wears.
Following The service. Mr. Scot, sang
Il bass >ulu.
Not >ifr lhc Methodist church NV,
established a Passionate here has Browns
willie been visited ", Y Mr.hrli~t preach
or occupying The pn>ition thli i held hN
Bishop MuuZun. ne was ~r.rrtri i ihr
~EpiScopac, ~ Asheyillr. y. e.. ut the
Methodist church cuHir-,nrr la~. .Um
mcr. having previous e. that been Ill
charge MI inc Travis Park cNt.uli~t
Episcopal church. South. IL san An
tonic.
lie ha> more han >iX hundred pastoral
charges. with more than Two hundred
aud fifty thousand members in biz turi>
diction. which covers almost ti- entire
Er.fa .F F.N.N TIN n-.Nl VIVA N..1Frtu
after thccS manv charges Is q great one.
and the important offirr keeps Bishop
Mouzon a very busy man.
Bishop Muuzun H. regarded u> ilway>
having Il message for the learned and
inwlN a. we'll a. Tor the cultured anal iu-
flucutial classes. and regardless VT III,
size en- r%Ilturc nf the congregation before
him hi> sermon " always suited IN Ihr
occasion.
Bishop Muuznu H. ahnut to complete n
tour Of the Methodist churches of the
Lower liin Grandc Valley, this hriI- his
first visit 10 this section. lie preached
this week al Mission Mercedes. NcNllru
and other points. ii All 81 which here
wcrr we'll filled churches tu hear him.
lie ~ accompanied un ms trlp through
this district bv Rev. !. III. Grn>r lose 81
Bcevillc. presiding elder NJ the Hrrvillr
district. Ia. GroSccloSc was in Browns
Vile with Bishop Mouzun.
The visitors. together with Rev. J.. :.
I,nwlc>. pastor nf the Methodist church
of this city. left this morning for lIar-
lingrn where a conference ~ the pastors
uf the Rccvillc district il hcius held to
day. Dr. HoNlc> will return 10 the city
tonight.
Following his tour through this sec
tion. Bishop Morzon Will 49, a. san An
tonic where H. has been secured TN the
Laurel Heights Methodist Episcopal
church to hold special cvangrlistic ser.
vices. which will continue for two weeks.
ending on Easter SUNDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
MRS. MOORE COMING
WILL LECTURE HERE UNDER
AUSPICES OF LOCAL W. &. +. L..
MARCH ~.

Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore Of New Mex
leo. formerly of Kentucky. will lecture
III Brownsville twice. sunday. March -.
She j. coming under the auspices OF The
local Woman'> Christian Temperance
Union. Her first address will IT, dcliy
cred ii the Christian church ~ the
morning hour. la the evening hour there
will bc 4 union mass meeting ~ the
Methodist church. All Brownsville PEG
pie Interested III this great work are
cordially invited Ia attend both meetings.
on Monday afternoon IA y nrl" 4
here will br a woman> meeting "a the
Methodist church. Press notices from
newspapers covering the territory hr
tween Arizona AMI the Delaware river.
deal unsjinted praise ~ this highly
gifted lady. There will hr no dell mo.
mcnts during her addresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
-lEz-l T1-1r1s1 II -a-r-s 1-rr
PERSONALS

Judge J &. Scori 81 Corpus Christi ar
rived IN III. city last night ami IN the
guest Of Colonel .lohu n|c,'Iintuck.
Il. ;. soda Of Monterrey j. a visitor ia
The city. registered IA the san Carlos
hotel.
l.. Jacob, at Dallas. representing the
Wc>trrn Electric ronlan, arrived IN the
citl last night. lie j, registered ~ The
Miller hotel.
q. VI. Siglcr ~ san \monio H. a Wis
itor ia Brownsville tUuay.
John Curklc j. registered al the San
Carlos hntcl.
Frank q. crow nf Mc.Allcn was ia the
city tu,iaA. l4r lcft far Mrhllcn on the
branch train This morning.
IIarr, Matiock az >an Antonio j. a
visitor III Brownsville today.
Leland I'row>c Of Alice. the piano man
IL 4 visitor III the cit, today. he j, rec
%isicrcl al The san Carlos hotel.
u: w Hall of San Antonio IL a buSi
ness visitor ia the Gil, today. iic j. =
guest ut The Miller hotel
" H.. Mead ~ i;aNmondviiic Justice
of the peace. j. in Brownsville on bust
ness today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glenn and daugh
ter ~ Nyalmuning. Wis. tourists. are
registered al the San carlos hotel.
I. l.. lIamuuam of Donna. the syrup
miuufaclurcr, j. a bushes, visitor 10 the
rit! today.
u. II. Wilson ~ Dallas l. \ business
visitor in the city today. lie j. stopping
A thc Miller hotel.
Il. Brown If kiug>tillc j. Registered
IA thr san carlos hotel.
Rec Y. Wilson ~ Mission l. III the city
today.
u. u. McLarry. a Dallas Insurance man
i in the city today. lie j. registered ~
the Miller hotel.
r. u. Moore ~ Fort Worth j. 4 guest
al The san Carlo> hotel.
WHY 10 people imagine they have IL
hc dressed up ~ their best finery a. wor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We tender our most sincere thanks to
our friends and hcnrfactnrS for the nice
sum of ~l.l wnicn ~ received from hem
through the kindness If Mrs \ = Young.
who herself donated a nice gentle horse.
The above sum will replace a part ~
the ~:ul which va had Just paId Tor a
carriagc. Special thanks j. rendered "a
Angus Young for The active part H. took
in purchasing the carriage al a reduced
price.
IA Sister ri the lncarnate Word.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21

TdLfa ~ San Antonio Mr.. William
Kelly ha> been taken "a 4 San Antonio
>anitariRm ON account Of 2 severe Ill
ness. She IL tu undergo an operation.
Her ph,Sician> do not consider her III.
mess dangerous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New. Spare Time Profession for Men and
and Women one Man Makes
$500 in SiN MOnth..

Owing to the large number Of new mo
zion picture thcatcr> which are being
opened throughout the country. there i
offered "a The men AMI women Of today
4 new profession. namely that 1T writ
ing moving picture PLAYS. Producer, are
paving from - "" $50 for each seen
arin accepted. upon which they can build
4 PHOTO play.
-flnn IN SIN MONTHS.
As il only requires = few hours time 60
construct " complete PLAY. Won cam read
lis see the hmm nSe possibilities in this
work Ono man who gave The idea a
trNuut. writes that he earned ~:sI1h Va >iN
months II j. possible fer "a intelligent
person IN mtvt with equal ~ucc'~s.
Onc feature 81 the work shat should
appeal ~ everyone. " that The work may
be- done ID home III spare time. No liter.
airy ahilit, H. required AMI women have
a. great an opportunity n men. Ideas
FOR plots are constantly turning nh and
may ~ put in 4 scenario form and sold
for "A aond price.
PARTICULARS SENT FREE.
Complete particulars Of this most IN
tcrc>ting and profitable profession may
he had free of charge br sending a pos;
card 10
PH0T0-PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box -. WilkeSharre. Pa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby Announce myself a. a clndi
date for City Marshal If the city of
Brownsville al the election 20 h. held
next April. | refer Ia my past record a
city marshal and solicit the support Of
my friends.
Adv. II. GEokGE 'ONNoR-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21

THrLfrS ar RotHrHiap-o ". Tucker
today received q message that :. 4. and
H. y. Tucker. who lett last SUNDAY far
Mississippi on ccuun 0f the serious III.
ness. aud later the death. ot a brother.
will return u Brownsville tomorrow.
They will he accompanied hy Their moth
III. Mrs. u. ii. Tucker. and IN III T.. Tuck
r. ami family. VINO will make their home
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21

Why 10 people imagine they have L.
he dressed up ia their best fincry e. wdr
ship God?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21

.lppaiHi.f T,nrhft The school board
aa~ appointed Mr>. i. :. Bowic> ~ u
substitute teacher ~ the grammar school
a. take The pla " az Miss Bowman. VII"
4, noM in Austin and il not expected ~
return this school term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
CITY NEWS

v" Tn to- HdiI JDb- several applica
iions have been received al the post Of
iirr. An persons i~c>irin. u take the rN-
animation Tor the rural route service
which j. tu hc established soon from
Brownsville a. the Nopalita ncigLlor
hood. The examination will he held
April -. Considerable interest has
been manifested ia the coming cSamina-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21

PnB Dug fur Tcach,vN. To-day j. pay
lay for The teachers of the Brownsville
public schools. and Secretary II Nj. Gar
"a az The school board thu, morning br.
gan issuing warrants. or checks. The a.
tai amodt paid Jut 10 the teachers today
.- -al1$1N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-21
GREENLAND THEATRE
TONIGHT.
A Big Political Picture.
Eclair Two part special.
Ills FAITHFUL SERVANT With
Bob Leonard and Helen Case.
Admission five and ten cents.

~ special contract with the New York
Film company We viii present their great
l r7i picture THE LURE OF NEW
YORK Piciurins life ~ Chinatown Bow
cry aud Cunry Island. Your ouls chance
~ See this great picture
MafiRc. TOMORROW Night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
PTS FOL INVENTOR, WELL KNOWN HERE,
 DIES IN MERIDEN


 Charles AIonzo King, inventor of the Smith & Wesson revolver, special types of army guns and heavy ordnance, who perfected his mechanical Knowledge in the old Wheeler & Wilson factory in this city and was well known here during civil war times is dead in his late home MerideR, Conn, after a most useful life to the community in which he lived as well as the world in gem. eraI.
 Mir King who was born in Franklin, Conn, in 1887, was known all over the state, having for B years been uperintendent of the Parker Gun fac tory. upon which arms he invented practically every patent that was used to make the gun famous with sports men and professional shots
 He came to Bridgeport shortly after 1857 and remained here several, years. Later he formed partnership with Otis 4. Smith for the nanufacture of parts to government rifles, at Rock Falls, in Midd1etown. From 1865 to 1887 he manufactured cannon in Hart ford and shortly afterward became
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
JUL METTES
 MONTH IN YEARS


 An unusually wet month. far ex- eeeding the average precipitation of the past 21 years, is the way July, 1914, has been scharaeterized by the lo- cal weather observer Of the United States government. During the month 9 rainfall Of ITO inches was recorded, with 2.11 inches as the greatest Il on any one dayzJuly 2. There were many thun derStorIns during the month and with the mean temperature but 7e.5, with change in one day. of 2S recorded degrees. July of this year may be said to be one of the cofdest in this city in about 42s years. In fact the mean temperature during that long period was 71.9
 In comparing facts and figures dur ing the past it was found that with the exception of the year 1905 in which the dam burst at BeardsIey park and during which period of z4 hours a precipitation of 10.95 inches was ob- served, July holds the record for wet ness.
 The report of William Jennings, CO., operative observer, dated August 3rd1 shows that the maximum temporal ure July IS, was 92, with the minimum 51. IA mean of 70-5 is taken between the two The greatest huctuation was noted on July 20 when the therrnorn- eter fell 2s degrees, and the least on July and II when it rose but de- grees on each occasion There were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Children s Wear

u Cfli1dren's French Dresses high and low neck. e1abrDfdery, Wal and sCs1uny lace trim med. SizeSs to 6Syrs. Values up to $2.49, szs Anniversary Sale Prtce 1.z9i ChiIdren,s short Dresses, made of fine batiste embroidery and lace yokes. The skirts prettiIy trimmed with inc lace. Sizes I to yrs RegH1lar price $2 .49, s s
 Anniversary Sale Price $0s18i ehii dren's short Dresses, pret tily i1lnznsds with fine lace izes 0-1-2 yrs. Regu1Ar, price 98oss
 Anniversary Sale Price sic. Children's white seersucker Dresses nonpers and creepefs in all plain co1ors and stripes. made of pongee, galatea cloth and seersucIzeF- Regular price 50cs Anniversary Sale Price 42cs Misses and childrenss muslin skirtss e1na S AnIliv ersary Sale Etce syc Regular 49c. AEniversary Sale Price 42c Regular 25c, Anniversary Sale Price 1 SC sAfissess and childrenss Dra0ers, rnads Of very good musIins embroidery trirnmedy Regular price 49es
 Anniversary Sale Price 42c Regular price 25cs $ Regular price 12 E e..
 Anniyersary Sale Price 10c ChiIdren's muslin Gowns trimmed with beading and ribbon Sizes $ to IA yrss Reg u1ar price 59c,
 Anniversary Sale Price 49o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
slgonlen's ' and Children s
 Hosiery

Women,s full fashioned. pure silk Hose, top Black and white only. Regular 75c value, Anniversary Sale Price 59c Women's fun fashioned silk Hsle o1t-size Hose, with deep garter hem, high spHeeds heel. Regular 59c values.
 Anniversary Sale Price 44c Black only.
 spliced heel and lisle garter top. Black and white. 3sc value.
 Anniversary Sale Price 24c Women's gauge weight seamless cotton Hose. with high spliced heel and deep gar ter hem Black and white only. Regular |15c value Anniversary Sale Price lie ChfIdren'S fine ribbed cotton Hose in all sizes. Black and white. Regular 15c value
 Anniversary Sale Price i 10 Women'S full fashioned pure silk boot top Hose, with extra heavy high sp1feed heel in blacks white and suede. Regular Soc value
 Anniversary Sale Price 44c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
N0R Al.k DRIVER
 FREED FROM BLAME

William c. Smith, a 1Torwalk chauf- feuT was freed from reckless opera aion of an automobile charges by Judge G0ugh1in at today scity court ses- sion, his ruling being that there was not sufficient evidence to indicate that Smith had been negligent. The prose ' xzztfon was based upon the running down of John SiIbert. sos Bostwick avenue, on Fairfield avenues May 25. Smith was represented by Judge Tay- 7or Of Nor walk
 ( The aEsasce of witnesses resulted in 5azd ge Eoughnn crfttcising the police from the bench regarding their prepar- ation of cases. He believed that there could be little excuse for only one wit ness being present. She was Mrs F e Westerberg of 795 Dewey street and said that she had been notified by telephone. The absence of witnesses was believed to have been due to fre- uuent continuances of the hearing
 Mrs Wester berg said that she was r sfElnd5ng on the verandas of a near by house and saw a boy, supposed to have been Si1bert, hanging on the rear of a beer truck. The next seen by her was when s5illoert WAS seen running directly in front of the au- tomobile operated by Smith
 CorvIIe Barclay. charge d affairs. an n0unced that the British embassy, which has been in sum rner quarters at Manchester H. will return to Nashingto ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Men s eaE

Mems French Balbriggan and Poroslnlt. Regular 5ecs
 AnnaEersarY Sale Price GBc rEAnss Ba1hr1g and nainsock under .ss1r.s Regular st
 AllEsf ssersaxy Sale Price lSc Mems B. v. D. uraf eIweaF. Reg. soc, Mems B.. " D. union suits Regular price $1.oQ, AnniVeFearE Sale Price S5e Mems BaIbT1sgan and nainsook union suits. Regular priee 48c,
 AnIsiVeEsaTy Sale Price 44ic Me1a's BalbEiggans (sfik finish3 union suits. Regular $1s90,
 Anniversary Sale Price d9c Scriven athletfe union suits lelastte searns)- Regular price $ds50, Anniversary Sale Price 09c Mems Socks Black, tan and colorss Reg trIara I0c, AnnIteFsary Sale Price lac Mems Socks, Reg 12 1-2c grades,
 Anniversary Sale Price 11c Mems silk Socks, in black and tan Mill run of regular 25c grade,
 Anniversary Sale Price 1Sc a. pair Men's tsOnyx Socks entire line Of regular 25c isle and cotton
 An1iv versary Sale Price f9e s M ems Onyx silk Socks black white tan and fancy seolors, Regular 50c.
 AnIllversaFy Sale Price sec B Mem aPajaInas plain white and striped perca1eS, with frog 1riI1xning. Regular $1. CD. ssS Anniversary Sale Price ZIG Mems Night Shirts, S9isette and fancy bondered Regular price 75cs
 Anniversary Sale Price 58c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
U. $. Cruisers to
 Take Gold Abroad


 Washington, Aug. Either are ar mored cruiser Tennessee or the North Carolina will be used for sending gold to Europe, in accordance with the plan announced today at the war de- partnent.
 The countries involved in the war will be informed that the gold is be- Ing sent to Europe in order that no
 Policemen travelling beats in the sections of the city inhabited by those whose fatherlands are engaged in the European trouble are to be instructed. to take added precautions that none O. the t1war spirit is demonstrated To- cally. If conditions warrant, extra men will be detailed to these sec tions. particularly on Saturday nights.
 Lutfsh E1zy of 63 High street was arrested in the West End today by Policeman John Kelly of the Third precinct station and sMotorcyc1e Po-# liceman Gorgas, Lutish is charged with breach of peace and occupies a cell at headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04

Johnny Nen, a vaudeville actor who has for seasons appeared with his wife under the billing sNeff 6 Starr and The worlds Greatest Musician has entered the picture field. His ap- pearanee on the screen here this week was the occasion of much applause Dy those in the audience who recognized bis features and watched his work with Charles Chaplin. the famous Keystone comedian, in the scenario entitled The Property Man
 The public library commission peti- tioned the common council for two branch libraries, the expense to be deducted from the Carnegie Corpora ton Library fund, with a city main tenance of about $5,000 annually, re- the beginning of 1914 on all city prop- erty instead Of the present IA mill levy. The matter was referred to the scommittee on ordinances.
 John HafeIe has reported to the po- lice that his saloon at Madison ave- nue and Alice street was entered last night. the loot comprising five half pints of whiskey and five boxes of cigars.
 It became known today that cam paign is underway among the Italian people of Bridgeport and Fairfield county to Informally request States Attorney Cummings personal investi- gation of the Siemon-DeMartino case as well as to express their dissatis- faction with Judge Booths finding freeing Siemon from manslaughter charges. The campaign is reported as being the sending of personal let Lters and petitions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-04
Dresses Of Every
 Description

k New basque Dreases Of stak eharrneuse, all coHoxz an new est mo dels, s25 values E 3AzE l4G ry Sale Price $a275l 50 CrHpe lEeteor sa nd Crepe de chine Dresses in all cozors and Wh1tes S2e and % 25S EysrlnE asad St rect Dresses taffeta, #4s s AnziS z3y Sale Price s,6s7 5
 piece SIX szfts, $z5 yall1es, ' AEllzy Stsze Price $14- 75
 SILK Replin and crepe nneteors Dresses, in all co10EHs new long tundc m0delsy $2Os values, 4DzzzvsEs arr Sale Price $12.55 About 20 silk and null Dresses, slightly so1zed, zSry Sale Price $3.z5 N Wool crepe Dresses ] SIS and $40 Sva1ues rsazsy Sale Brfce $8.z 5
 Serge Dresses. $7 and $1z values. ss3 ~ .zzlzy SsazB Rrice $6.z5 $8 srvaIuess AnIzE eas Sale Price $4.z z5 $5 and $6 values, saz.y Sale Price $3.75 tgx Odds and Ends in Serge Dresses E s AnHsf rsar5 Sale Price &2.
 yVIltte aII -ovsr ezllbs -oss7e cred Dresses with AIsra Ess rssary Sale Price $675
 Crepe fVof1e Dreesess long tuEic, lavender, kxose and CopenhaHenS 10 value. ~ szF Anzlfg sssrY Sale Price $6. .75 Rl1fte Eo11e Dresses. 10 ag mic with side and box pIaittnss $ 10 vaIues, Anni rsary Sale Price $5s75
 French Linen and cotton crepe Dresses, all co1ors and white. long tunics. $5 value, Anniversary Sale Price $2.98
 30 Dresses all raaterialss coIors nd
 Anniver zary Sale Price SYST