davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
WOOLWORTH'S
MANAGER DIED
IN HIS STORE
Charles r. Russell Who Has Been in
Barre Since Last February Sus-
tained Shock of Apoplexy
Last Evening.

Manager Charles r. Russell OF the F.
I W. Noolworth Co.'S store in this city
was suddenly stricken few mometns
before Q O'Clock last night and died with
in a half-hour despite the efforts of three
physicians to restore him TO conscious
ness Death was probably due 70 an
Iapoplectic stroke. Mr. Russell had been
enjoying his usual health and a short
time before he was taken i'll he was at
the entrance OF the Noolworth store
chatting with other business men Att
or entering the store he went directly TO
his desk near the Keith avenue entrance.
II was near the closing hour, and many
people were in the store, but Mr.. Rus
sells sudden illness was not unnoticcd
by the clerks, who were at his side al
most as soon "a he fell Drs. NJ. d.
Lamb NJ L. Chandler and j. H. Wood
ruff we're summoned and a pulmotor WIS
obtained from the Consolidated Lighting
Co in the hope that il might b. the
means Of resucitating the man. Mr. Rus
sell never regsined consciousness and
though the physicians worked untiringly
10 revive him. Il was apparent that the
end Was not far away Mrs. Russell
reached her husbands side before the
end came shortly before Q 80 O'Clock The
remains were removed 20 his home az 80
summer street.
Charles Rogers Russell was born in
North Dartmouth. Mass. and would have
been 45 years old had be- lived until
Thursday Besides his wife. he leaves
: little daughter, Esther B Russell. and
a brother. William n Russell OF FAN
River. Mass His wife was Miss Sophia
Vaughan and they were married IN Fall
River IN lsa~ The decreased attended q
business college in New Bedford Mass. I
and while Young man he learned the .
.hoe business IN the Fan River store Of
Brown A Dodge De continued with that
irm for nearly 20 years. or until thrre
years ago. Whsr BE- entered the employ
lf the Woolworth Co For one wear DE- .
sas employed iu the Fall River store
tnd the neNt year BE- Was assigned e.
he management ~ the cpmpany's NpW
BEDFORD store last February 81 r.
stel 4 transfer e. Barre and moved
- family hern immediately
Durmr hi- short residence in Barre
.ir Russel not only proved his worth iH
.u Important husiuess capacity hut alsa
yun warm place n ths affections 81
is fIu nr4s ars1ra8trz Nr EuFzrH
slasaszef genial and vh1lr saulea tenn
srnuiert su1 vas hfld N tirh estssm
- everyone who usta his Acquaintance
g. sa4Hfr raps5uE wiH ~ nrrreiF
raurnaf ~ mans u tfs rfF T1r a..
es4fr ra- = mrr.izr - Furftar i11rf
.a :. kn.rits 81 Fgtiias Is FaH Ht
rratsr sa-ri-z FL tha harsn Waauas-
81 sfsuann 81 3 af5ok wH D.
rsrrr af 49, 81 u 81 Bestiia re
~ nj ffs C7n-.f IL thr gsaf ~ri.a-8
=. 1HnHrrH arer.rg $50 -smafrs F F
.tar Fl Fsn Hrfr vfa~f ths fra-r
an - Hsls TfWraHsg aftf-r.ear The
rrisl u tsir rlreF r FaE Fur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
GERMANS ASSERT
THEY ARE HOLDING ON
A Similar Conflict of State
ments Is Noted in Eastern
War Area-Russians Ad-
nit They Moved Back, but
Are Now in a Stronger
Position

In the opinion of French military au-
thorities, the Germans are beginning to
lose ground in France and Belgium. The
official summary of the results achieved
by the allies in the offensive movement
recounts progress at many points, which
seems to have disturbed the enemy. 1t
is asserted that the Germans are now
fearful of attack and are everywhere on
the defensive.
The latest communications from Ber-
lin, however, tell of spirited offensive
movements with resulting gains and
would make it appear that the German
armies are firmly holding the conquered
ground.
A similar conflict of statements con-
cerning the campaign in the east is not
ed The Russian war Office challenges the
recent accounts of a great German vic
tory in Poland, denying the reports OF
the last few days. 1t is admitted at Pet
rograd that the recent retirement of the
Russian forces to new positions was not
entirely voluntary but claim that the
armies are now in safer and stronger po-
sitions.
David Lloyd-George is quoted as say
ing that before spring Great Britain will
have 100000 more men at the front.
London, Dec. %, 1890 p. NIT was
only at the northern and southern ex-
tremities of the line of battle in the
eastern arena that marked change was
noted to-day; in the western theatre
siege warfare of the most stubborn kind
persists. The ultimate outcome Of the
German advance on Warsaw is still prob
iematical; decisive conflict is yet to be
fought
Although the Russian center retired il
now has been reinforced and is hold ng
the line on the Bzura from its junction
with the vistula. North of the vistula,
reports from Petrograd say, the Germans
have been whipped and pushed back over
the frontier until their line now stretches
behind Soldau. In south Russia, the re-
ports say, the movement of the Austrians
through the Capathian mountains was
defeated simultaneously with the defeat
Of the garrison at Pr1emsyl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
MEXICANS WILL
LEAVE BORDER
Provisional Prsm6snt Gutisrre1 Orders
Governor Mavtorsna 20 with
draw Troops

Washington Es - pr~rfslara
Praslsrt l.at srrsr rut feE to stsfs az
r.arrmsrt yesterday ttrt fssnfrnf uar
trrara rutf uore tark fron 80 rv
tiar at Nnes t8 8 raift 1-runa raurs 81
ESQ fte3fF
FraaiHfs.t EHtiarrtr rufif-rs Wt
~ssf Ar.ff 11an ir NsEaa
lafr -nr1a- anE lafarnaE lr - @
-ast rr-5 f-nn GsfsI wrf
E.. tfrtirr 81 as.aar4rs
EsH
ta-a
$50 tfs 81
srrl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
But at Present Time He Is
Enjoying Unrestricted
Liberty
ORDER FOR REMOVAL
NOT SOON EXPECTED
Thaw May Now Attempt to
Prove That He Is
Sane

Manchester. n. H., Dec. 22.-tiarry
Thaw will soon make another fight, to
establish his sanity, in the opinion OF
several acquaintance, who followed his
case with sympathetic interest The op-
portunity they expect will be afforded
when, in fulflment of yesterdays ruling
| OF the United States supreme court, he
/ is returned to New York state to answer
to an indictment charging conspiracy to
escape from the insane asylum at Mat
teawan.
The plans of the fugitive's counsel are
closely guarded but it was intimated to-
day that the efforts of New York author
tiles to prove that Thaw was competent
to commit an illegal act might be forced
by the defense TO a point where the evil
dence could be used to prove that he was
perfectly sane.
Thaw was constantly in touch with his
chief counsel, Philander Knox, at his
country home at Valley Forge, Penn, to.
day. Thaw's secretary intimated that
Knox might come to Manchester and
something definite regarding the next
move of his counsel viii be known later.
II was also suggested that further
move to delay the execution OF the or
der of the United States supreme court
for the removal of Thaw to New York
was within the range Of possibility, but
if anything OF this sort is contemplated
the plan is known only to Thaw and his
counsel The order for his removal is
not expected until the 30 days of grace
permitted in such cases.
Thaw is enjoying the same unrestrict-
ed liberty to-day. There is reason to be-
leve, however, that state of New York
detectives slipped into town during the
night and are watching Thaw Thaw
himself did not appear disturbed more
than when first captured by the New
authorities. In one respect he
has changed remarkably. For the first
time be refuses to talk to newspaper
men, referring all to his secretary. The
has the stereotyped reply that
'Mr. Thaw has nothing TO say" The I
matter rests entirely with his counsel 4
who may make an announcement later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
Announcement Was Made in
Barre Case in County
Court To-day
WIFE HAD CHARGED IN
TOLERABLE SEVERITY
Lucy Rossi Was Suing Philip
Rossi-Other Cases
Taken Up

Announcement was made in Washing
ton county court to-day that the divorce
suit Of Lucy Rossi VS.. Philip Rossi, both
parties Of Barre, had been discontinued
The case was heard in the session yes
terdav afternoon, there being two wit
nesses on the stand, and the case being
followed with interest by large number
of people. The ground on which divorce
was sought was intolerable severity, the
petitioner alleging that at one time her
husband pushed her off a piazza and that
he also struck her in the arm. Attor-
neys Il. r. Davis and j. w. Gordon APP
peared for the petitioner and S. Hollis
ter Jackson for the petitionee. AT a
previous session of the court the custody
of a minor child had been given by Judge
Slack to a third party.
Alvourd Dupont, who was charged
with burglary at the Il. l.. Cross store in
Falls early last Sunday morn
ing, was unable to raise bail of $500
and was remanded to Jail following his
hearing yesterday afternoon. The sum
total of the stuff taken from the store
and postoffice was 1852, including one
and ~ pennies.
The case OF Lizzie Colombo VS.. Ade-
laide Ncora was taken up in court to-
day on question OF amount Of damages
to be assessed in the action for slander
which had previously been heard. At
the trial of the original action, the de-
fendant was not represented, and she
was not represented to-day, either. The
plaintiff was represented to-day by At
torneys Hoar and Fay of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
How % u.s ths % 60. s.al.

Rcd Gross Ssals shoul7 in accordance
uith Order $50 su3H of tba io.toiler a..
rartmpHt h. 8Hlted Co. she reverse side
8f d9raestir maI matter aud not On
the address sida 81 lettars or rreksges
that arf going thr1nrH ere mail They
may h placed auYabera On matter g.
uu h express A. mauv sasIs NAV
- used 1n thp bark of letter ar faak
7ge as wav w. desired fara should DE-
rRa-e.-el in a.nlH1 bandisf through
t1e m's not &C. r.rar -aals over fhr
-frnss rrh raH tta rnfkarr Is tir8
-tuf tfis sal t'r rr sHes r inst fr
sretre rnf rs first iass rs
tsrr a@- r-+ ~fals arr eHu-
ttene Hrst s'r tserrI noting aar
fan r Bed ross ~fl- u nar
THeI ufs mrF = na aH ttf -effrsa
rnr HEftfF e - tHsfra Gers
rstf Crest E~frr sra re-t tt.e
Hrfst -3rrss erers trasa asa sns
t-rHa EuafsmHfa lnaenaV END rartu.
elt raa ts nt rar
sfauf t Fa1aar
nF arr
fs N ~
a
~ H
@ us fa
=f-s ~
n
- ~ -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
STRICKEN ON STREET
AND SOON DIED
Benjamin Craddock Victim of Hemor-
rhage in Front of the Gordon
Block on Main Street.

Benjamin Craddock, a prominent Barre
granitecuttcr and for II years resi-.
dent of this city, died suddenly this
afternoon while walking up North Main
street near the Gordon block Mr. Grad
dock had been in poor health for sew
aral months, but his condition had not
been considered serious. 1t was while
he was passing the driveway between
the Miles and Gordon blocks that he had
bad hemorhage. Passersby noticed
his condition and when he was seen TO
fall dozen willing hands removed him
to the Gordon block. where Drs. William
Mcfarland and John II. Woodruff were
summoned. Tho man was barely breath
ing when the physicians arrived and he
probably lived scarcely more than a
moment after he was removed from the
street.
His son, Francis Craddock, a clerk at
the Drown pharnacy, was hastily sent
for, but 6ir Craddock had passed away
when his son arrived. Tie remains were
removed to the Perry y Noonan under
taking establishment on Depot square.
The deceased leaves daughter, Mrs.
]. B. Carey OF Boston, and two sons,
Francis Craddock of Barre and William
Craddock of New London, Conn. He was
born in Mystic, X. l., around 54 years
ago and learned the stonecutter's trade
while a young man. He was employed
for some years at Westerly, X. l., and
in other New England granite centers.
Since 1900 he had resided most of the
time in Barre. Latterly, failing health
had interfered with his work, although
he was able to enter the employment of
Barton & Hayes in Burnham's meadow a
fortnight ago. He had not been working
for several days and was on the eve Of
for Boston to pa@s the holi
days with his daughter. Mrs. Craddock
died II years ago. Mr. Craddock was
popular among his associates and his
sudden death will bring sadness to many
friends.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, although it is thought the remains
will be taken to Mystic for interment be-
side the body OF Mrs Craddock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
GOVERNMENT SUIT
WAS DISMISSED
Against Lehigh Valley Railroad and 9th.
er Defendants Engaged in Mining
and Transporting Anthracite.

New York, Dec. 22-The government $
Sherman law monopoly suit against the
lehigh Valley Railroad company and a
number OF other defendants engaged in
the mining and transporting of an
tnracite coal was dismissed by Judge
Charles NJ. Hough in the United States
district court here yesterday Judge
Hough said no monopoly Of interstate
commerce, nor any attempt to monop-
ollie was shown.
Besides the Leligh Valley Railroad Co,
the government complaint named the
l.ehigh Valley Coal company, Lehigh
Valley Coal sales company; Coke Broth.
ers q Co, Incorporated; Delaware. Sus.
quchanna & Schuylkill Railroad company;
New York and Middle Coal Field Rail.
road and Coal company; g b Markle
company; Girard Trust company; Ebcn
B Thomas and numerous other officers
OF the defendant corporations.
Referring TO the governments allega.
tion that the commodities clause Of
the Hepburn act Of 1906 had been yio-
lated, Judge Hough called attention 10
the Iackawanna coal sales case. and con-
tinued:
$50 far as the commodities clause Is
concerned shall dismiss Il with the
statement that there Is no great differ.
encc between what the IackaWanna rail.
way did and was upheld in doing bv an
the judges Of the third circuit. and what
the Leiigh railroad has been doing a.
shown IN this ca-c. II there - any ma
terial differences, thcy tend 70 strength.
On the position Of the llchieh a. com
pared with that Of the Iackawanua. for
the lackawauna owned outright much.
i not most. of the coal long transported
over - own lines. whereas the IehiPh
Valley owned thf stock 81 other CORPORA
'ions rhirh under the laws ~ Pe1nnsvi-
vania bad good right to own the lands
and mine and sell the r1al The trans
portatiou whereof has given rice o. 20
much litigation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
CELEBRATED FoREFATHERS DAY
Miausbuy Historical Soaety Has Oh.
served Event n Years

NifHaimrr nae - Tho -1st e8BsaF
sf1ts af1riration 81 forffsfhera dar ~
faf - ausraraa ~ ths Miitlrtury Hfs
pf aa.safF aas haii at tiff UutrreEa
tanaI ,huref haFs iast ereHiuE lr spite
- tif sfrrrr uant'fF ihare vas e fa5r-
sized aftaniancf ard the proceedings
r.aazsF rF pstf customary snea
fr Nfrrrr 6 HHrfnrtuu u n 81
wHietnrr fsiiert was the speaker Ell
AS. sters.r takiaF fHr his satiatt Ts.s
nawse Ell 80 IIasl r Nafirusl T5fH Il
3 aIrenr tIr fFr isHf aIfr.ss arrns 80
-frifr srrns sr-ss rtfr br thf inEiss
f sfar sastr Taasfs rrsfdfsss
- nfef arfHraH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
Freight Cars Went or Track and Halted
Traffic.

The main line ~ the Montpelier a
Wells River railroad was blocked to-day
by a freight train week AZ point one
siR cars going - THE irru TIE scsi-
dent happened AZ about Id O'Clock. as
the freight train uas proceeding toward
Nautpelier. No one was hurt
The westbaun paaseneer train ran
doVu to point near the ursrs and then
took ts passengers hack ta the Plain
feif statirn. Later the tran uas ars.n
run 81 the seens af tha tralhle and thH
f.aassrrsrs fransfr-rra t9 rass.1Far
tram uhih uas ram UF ffom Mantrti .sr
So tfin9 she passenger o. AolfFs'isr
and Earre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
HORSE-DRAWN TRAFFIC
DECREASES IN BARRE
But Motor Traffic Shows Tremendous
Gain in Five Years. the Percentage
of Increase on Washington Street
Being 2,1s8.

Interesting by comparison win th
findings of five years ago are the IRA
statistics gathered by City Eng :
George A. Reed and compiled for tll'
OF the street department to-day, =
weather conditions sufficiently = r
for purposes of observation, u .iost
which existed when the figures were pre-
pared in 1909, the engineer made his oD'
serva tions on street traffic at three dll
ferent points in localities where the trai'
| fic is usually heavy. From O'Clock on
recent morning before the snow came
until Q o'clock in the evening, the en-
gineer kept accurate tab on the number
| of horse drawn vehicles passing along
/ North Main street between Second ana
! Third streets and at the same time count.
ed the people in horse-drawn vehicles, the
number of automobiles, the number OF
people in autos, bicycles, motor cycles
and pedestrians. On two other days he
gathered the same kind of statistics on
South Main street betweel Circle and
Quarry street intersections and again on
Washington street between Liberty and
Hill street intersections.
Practically all of Mr.. Reeds findings
90 to show that there has been an APP
preciable increase in traffic all over the
city. The largest percentage OF increase
il represented in automobiles; there were
no motorcycles passing in 1909 when data
for the first tables was obtained. In all
three places where observations were
made the only decreases noted are those
of horse.drawn vehicles and people in
such conveyances. A noticea Bile absence
OF four horse and six horse teams Is not
ed, while there is perceptible increase
in two o-horse teams, but a decrease IN
one horse teams. Pedestrians percentage
increased nightly in five years and sur
prising as it may seem, there was re,
markable increase in bicycles. The i'm
petus which the granite industry has re-
ceived at the extreme north end OF the
city. including the sheds on Wiley and
Front streets, is responsible for some OF
the amazing observations taken between
Second and Third streets,
While the figures are gathered and pre-
pared for filing because they have an i'm
portant bearing on the expenditure OF
street money, they are of prime impor
tance in marking the growth Of the city
in half decade. If some of the gains in
seem rather high, they may
be easily verified any fine day when
autos seem to hum along one to every
second. Much may be gained on a mere
scanning of the following tables and
much more is to be learned by the per-
son who cares TO give them more than
"once over" 1t should be borne
in mind that the weather conditions eX,
isting in 1909 and in 1910 when the fig
ures were obtained, were almost identi
,al; that the same seasons, indeed the
same months, were selected for making !
the observations, and that the same van
Lage points for observing were chosen by |
the engineer.
Here are the tables.
North Main Street Between Second and
Third Streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
HAS A NEW JAW
FROM HER OWN RIB
Mrs Anna Putchard Of South Poultney
Seems to Be Making Gains After
Remarkable Operation.

Rutland. dec. p Mrs. Anna Pritchard
~ South Poultney is making a complete
recovery from a most unusual surgical
operation. She has been ~ over a year
with tuberculosis Of the lower jaw the
disease causing the Jaw 10 rot away en-
tirelV. About seven weeks age she was
taken 10 the Presbyterian hospital H
NcW York The surgeons removed the
diseased fesh and bone and uads 4 new
Jaw ht grating On = pieee of rib boue
uhlth they took from the woman side.
Recovery i naturally slow iut q healthy
ffawth has commenced and the surgeons
ere tary optimistic ns % final results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
AMERICAN DECORATED.
Emperor Francis Joseph Conferred Honor
on Frederic c. Penfeld.

Vienna, via London, Dec. 22.-Emper'
or Joseph has conferred upon the Amer,
lean ambassador, Frederic Coustland
Penfeld, Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, u
$. NJ retired. commander of the Ameri-
can Red Cross ship Red Cross and the
American minister to the Netherlands,
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the Red Cross
Medal of Merit for their service in con
nection with the American Red Cross
mission TO the dual empire.
Recently the emperor decorated Mrs.
Penfeld with the Grand Cross OF the
Order of Elizabeth for the establishment
of hospital at Vienna.
The Red Cross Order was founded by
the emperor in commemoraton of the
semi-ccntinnial of the Red Cross soci-
ETY. which was organized in 1854.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
WAR PREPARATION
HEARING GOES OVER
Representative Gardner Not To Be Heard
BY House Military Committee
Until January 2

Washington, D G.. Dec p Agitation
in Congress On the question Of the pre-
paredness Of The United States for var
win ~ oref until after the holidays The
House military affairs committee oriai-
naly planned 10 have Representative
Gardner testify on the subiect to-day.
but tile bearing Nas postponed 10 Jan
uary 3
tsarlHaT has resolution pending in
TIE HrH-e. Nhieh : tiF creation of
comuisi6u ta iurrsi ieate tlif military
prtIare1He-s nf tife nation au8 ~ re-
GENTLY rnrlsiHed The rruiet before tee
naval aHHif- aufH8..ttfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22

Captain II j. Muller is a graduate Of
Norwich university and shortly after
leaving the Northfeld institution he was
appointed second lieutenant in the coast
artillery by President Taft, and from
that branch was transferred 20 the ayia
tion branch Of the United States Signal
Corps Recently Captain Muller made
new altitude record for army avistors,
attaining q height OF over 1900 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
GREATEST BATTLESHIP LEAVES.
The Argentine Vessel Rivadavia Has
Been 0verhauled at New York.

New York, Dec. 22-The Rivadavia,
the worlds greatest battleship, built in
this country for the Argentine republic,
left this port Last night for a destination
not definitely known, but unoflieially re-
port to be Buenos Aires
She came to New York on November
|27 and went into dry dock at the Brook
lyn navy yard for a cleaning of her
hull
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22

sftn-HFs r.ff-l4ssHt -H- f'F #Hffst5r
Wts fFf ar8 fe H.ufraf Vermont
-a r6eas krt EfrfrH ~ tH4 art
rt ~ $50 frte8 statas 81 ern thH
1Ertr ut Cd Nf r. ts-r
sFte rEe a.t.ar aH-s geo raI
n ruf 80 ~
sr f 81 fn-t-t q EaAs ta1m-
nr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

-aw wH - is11 FrEre ersr
H NH s
a
Hs - w-
p h fsae a
ase ar a1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22
81 PRISONERS
WERE PARDONED
OF the Number. - Were Released To-
day at MoAllister, Oklahoma,
BY Gov. Cruce.

McAllister okla Dec 22-Thirtv-
four of the 81 prisoners II the state pen
itentiary, granted Christmas pari0ns by
Governor twce. uere released t0 -dav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-22

Making total ex-
penses OF campaign
and collection 1000. S3,0l2.2l
Paid on new building 22,922.s0
Certificates OF deposit 100000
Cash in bank ....,.. s,S32.s7
2Qo -e- 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Shop By Mail at the Popular
and Get Good SerUfce

7 / IS convenient and economical. No matter
L what you want, whether advertised or UN-
advertised the Popular" has it for less money
than anywhere else. Write the 'Popular's" Mail
Order Shopping Service for it TO-DAY. We pre-
pay parcels post maiable packages anywhere IN
Texas. Arizona and New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
The New Gowns of Silk
See Our S25 and So. SO Values

6 PECIAL early purchases bring US collection Of
- the new costumes which carry out the ideas of
Poiret, Premet Cabot Roberts, Drecol and other de-
signers Of note. Street, afternoon and dancing
gowns, of Chiffon Taffeta, Flowered Crepe, Pussy
Willow Silks Georgette Crepe Flowered Chiffon or
Crepe Charmeuse; also nets and Iaces in the most
artistic combinations. Many beautiful colorings from
the delicate evening shades to such serviceable coors
as navy, blue, black and white and black New
hustle, bouffant and pannier styles are shown. All
remarkable values at SIS, $3.50 and up. We show
lovely styles in three-piece dresses