davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-24

structions to every member OF this
league. on how to preserve eggs at
home Tho housewife who buys April
eggs, when the market Is flooded with
the spring production and cold storage
space Is limited. will be wise. She can
get her eggs cheap In April and pur-
chase enough at that time to take full
advantage of the low price. ~.
"Everything's low-bread. meat, fruit.
cggs, clothing-and n little later Is the
time for the people TO buy. Not only
will they obtain the benefit OF low
prices but by putting their money into
circulation. turn what has been u busi-
ness depression into a reign OF prosper
ity.
Staples Will Be Low.
THE price of fruit and vegetables
undoubtedly will be low during the COM
ing summer. That will have two-fold
beneficial effect. Whom such q condi-
tion prevails. il is not limited to the
summer alone. II will mean an enor-
nous production of canned goods, and
next wintcr.wc'll have cheaper canned
goods.
There's just one drawback TO the
coming low prices of wheat. The mar
ket will be flooded by next September,
and wheat prices will be at rock bottom
There is Il grave danger that these same
rock bottom prices win discourage the
farmer against planting wheat, and
cause us to face a shortage in l9l6
Such conditions. however, may adjust
themselves. The general outlook is
more optimistic than 1t has been In
years
The Washington times., 1915-03-24
New Rates After June |,

Tie Interstate Commerce Commission
today made its order concerning com
modify rates from Eastern points which
are higher to intermediate points than
to Pacific coast terminals effective
June instead q May !.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-29
the inside pages of this issue.
THE CARNIVAL.

The Peoples Carnival Co. enter.
tanned here four days of last week,
and then left for Canistota Monday
morning. They came of their own
accord and left without opposition.
Some of their acts were good and
some were not SO good.
The Firemen took advantage Of
the occasion to give a bowery dance
Friday and Saturday evening The
dance Friday evening was not a sue
cess financially as the crowd present
did not seem inclined toward dane
ing, but the one the following even
ing was more generously patronized
and the dancers seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-29

! Corkill on Wednesday Of last week.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
IN visiting and hand work. after
which Mrs. Corkill served delicious
lunch.
The Pastor and a bunch Of Boy
Scouts departed on Monday morr
ling for Wall Lake for week camp.
If the damp weather continues the
Scouts will be able to put into
practical use some of their First
Aid knowledge, They are a fine
bunch Of boys and are likely having
a fine time. Many of us would en-
jov visit at the camp.
The Junior church program and
social which has been postponed sev.
lseral times will be held Thursday
evening, August fifth, ia the base
mentof the church. All are invited
Word comes. from Brother and
Sister Berry and Ruth who are en-
joylng a visit in Texas that they are
having fine time and that they
keep well. !,
AS a church we are glad to know
that our sister Anna Stoddard who
for several weeks has been in the
Asbury HOSPITAL in Minneapolis is
making good progress. And we
hope for her recovery
The folks Of Spring Valley will
hold an ice cream social Friday eve
ming on the church lawn. Tfey
would be glad to see any of the
Hurley friends.
The Pastor of the sister church.
has taken unto himself a wife. AS
q church we congratulate him and
will be glad to welcome Sister Patter-.
son to the church life of the COM
munity,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-29
Presbyterian Church

Preaching services next Sunday as
follows:
Usual service in the morning, and
Union Service in the evening on the
church lawn if the weather is favor
able.
Sunday School at ten o'clock. AT
tendance last Sunday was good. Let
us make it better next Sunday. We
ought to have at least seventy. Will
you help?
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Henry Martinson Thurs
day afternoon, August 5th. All are
urged to be present.
The Ladies of the church and con-
gregation will havesa Bake Sale at
the Browne Hardware Building on
Saturday, July 81. The proceeds go
TO the fund for buying pews for the
church. This is splendid cause,
and of course we are all glad indeed
that a move is on for this greatly
needed improvement. The newly
decorated interior we certainly are
enjoying, and with pews we will
have very attractive place to wor-
ship.
The Manse books fine with those
vanished floors. and general clean
up. Thanks.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-29
Parker PotIatcIl ceIebra-
ton Thursday, August IL.
Aeroplane flight, ball game,
aIrlusernents. Everything
free except concessions.
Plan to attend.
The EastIand Calamity

No marine disaster in history has
ever shaken the people Of the United
States more than did the. Eastland
horror in Chicago. Nearly fifteen
hundred pleasure seeking people
went to their death a few minutes
after boarding the i'll fated steamer.
Through our news gathering med
ium we are able fo furnish readerso of
this paper a full account of the ca
lamity, all Of which will be found on
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-29
Methodist Church
90 Divine Worship.

HOO Divine Worship.
1900 Bible School.
500 Union Service in the Presby-
terian church.
2::3o- Regular service in Spring
Valley.
The Union Service was well at
tended on Sunday evening. There
are not as manv people out to these
services as there should be consider
ing it is the only church service ID
town on Sunday evening. Plan to
be present next Sunday night.
The Aid Society had a delightful
meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-29

Seth Thorton, Barnhardt Bros. &
sSpindler's good natured saleman,
passed through Hurley last Friday
in his Ford cafs and the Herald force
enjoyed brief but pleasant call
from him.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

s.e two blocks north of Pa. ave-; lot facing q
st. and siding Kentucky ave. and 10th 1t.
Sc: two-story press brick: six large rooms;
large colonial porch Price. $3.50.
A. C.. HOUGHTON & CO.. 635 st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

LIST AND l. Me-; FLOOR 1l0x65: LIST AND
Florida ave- near B. & o. frt.; $4,000 feet;
electric elevator; So feet, south 'front.' grocer,
printer or wareroom: low rent. W. +. NASH,
Evening star., 1915-05-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED-Continued

AUGUSTA. 1881 n. ]. ave. NV.
rooms and bath .$ZZoV
BELMAR, 1898 Belmont st. NV.
5 rooms and bath. .$4<.cV
COLONIAL. 1905 30th st. NV.
rooms and bath. .$S1.oV
FAIRFAX. 1900 East Capitol st.
rooms and hath .$4oOO
FRANKLIN. 1913 l4th ST.
rooms and bath .$SoOO to $31-oo
GARFIELD. 18th and Eye sts. NV.
rooms and BATH: $4,000
HAWTHORNE, 1927 Eye st. NV.
No 1 1st floor. 6 rooms and bath. $35 90
No. s (4th hoor). rooms and bath. $3.50
LOUISA PIG y. Y. ave. NV.
and hath .6<<.JO
NOTTINGHAM. 2124 st. NV.
T2s 1Ith ST NV, End & 3rd ns. .S2S. 90 & 1000
III PA. AVE. NV, 2nd floor. Ar, bath. $50. 90
l7ls PA. AVE. NV, 3rd f.. 5r. and b. $25.5 80
25O6 PA AVE. NV. rooms and bath. 80 so
73 ST NE, s rooms and bath. .$16.S0
WEAVER BROS.
ct
Evening star., 1915-05-24

FOR SALE OR RENT - 7-RoOM COTTAGE
Potomac View; desirable location. Apply 3O08
11th st. NV. Phone Col. 696. a.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

= w. Ll.>hlENos
ania ave. NV.
EN- ANTS.
2414 Pa av NV, 11r.
h ..............3 81. so
2114 Fl NV, Tor, b $50
6O4 22d NV, sr, b. 30. so
2217 NV. 10r. b. .25. go
I514 K'yon nw,7r. .25.5o
1921 9th NV, Sr, BIS 50
PASS z NV. Or. b. .23. so
800 S c av sc. Or. b-22.50
1885 n ne, Or, b. ..2O.50
SO2 e6th NV. Or, b. 16. 90
2157 NY av nw,5, Bile. 90
1920 Pot av Sc, Or, VIA. W
>TAvIA."
/, housekeeping. :. .$6 90
!. housekeeping.... $500
NENTS.
2134R II nv. or, g. ~. oU
COG 18th ne, 8r, b. 90
1886 14th nv, ,3r, b. 50
TENANTS.
1914 Banks nw,6.w16.oO
1913 Seaton, Or. w.11. so
III Seaton, Or, b.16.50
1918 NY av nw.5.w16.50
SOB 23d NV. 8r. w. 1850
713 23d NV. 7r. w.15. 20
437 2Oth NV, 5r,w-15.50
334 18th Sc, 6r.w. .13.5 so
705 18th ne, Or, b.12.50
FTICE ROOMS.
l717 Pa av NV. hall. .25 90
9th and G. once
rooms ......$lG.50 up
TO7 G NV, ONCE
rooms ......... p up
LIST AT oFBICH
Evening star., 1915-05-24

Il & CO.. 722 1lth ". W
1923 Pa av Sc, ,6r b. 20. .35
45s 2 NV. Sr, b. .20.OQ
52S Tenn av ne. e.6.b1S.5 80
1850 18th ne. 5r. .l2. 80
14S Heck Sc, Or, .i6. 90
.TS.
| 1884 Potomac se. .1b. 50
TENANTS
224 Fla av NV, ) Or, b20. 90
100 l. NV. Or. .lS so
629 l. NV, 6r. .--...1s.Oo
40 G NV, Ar, w...15.50
1910 Sd NV. CIR. WIG %
1109 Sd NV. Dr.. 90
2o2O 18th NV. .1st n14.OO
! Clark pl NV. Or. 1880
24s
Evening star., 1915-05-24

FOR RENT-BY DUvAl
BIS C NV. 16r. b, $50. 90
2s Grant pl. l2r. b. $3.50
sos Fl NV. apt. Or. bIo.n0
8 Eye NV, Or, b. D.. .80.D
100 7th ne. Or. b. .25 80
FLA
TO l1th NV, 8r, b. .22.b0
COL0RED
<61 Mo av nw.l4,b3o. 80
Slb Sd NV. 7r, b. 81 so
l125 18th nw,7r, b. d. 80
1918 4th NV, Sr. b.8.50
1922 4th NV. Or, b. .5.50
1882 llth NV. Tor %. so
1907 Columbia. Or, b. %. so
400 e ne, 6r. b.. 90
Evening star., 1915-05-24

1714 Pennsylv
WHITE 7
1925 VT av, 1sr. b.
furnished $4,000
1922 Grant pl. Or.
4 baths .......1o0. 90
NE cor Sd and G, 11r.
2b, with store. 5000
1752 18th NV, l1r. 2b.
hwh ............1 1000
1920 18th NV, Or. b. go 90
S18 21st NV, 11r. b.4O.0
2OO4 G NV. 13-. b. so. 20
729 Goth nw,11r,b 5000
1lO5 o NV. Tor. b. As. so
3171 18th NV. .1Or. b. ~. 90
THE OF
No. 12S7 rooms and batl
No. 16-4 rooms and batl
APART
ia A ne, 4r,b,2n. %. 90
1908 @ NV, Or, b. .21.@
rs Q NV. 5r. b. =. 20. so
1921 Otis pl nv, IS. .b20. so
COLORED
1924 s NV, Or. b. $3.50
622 Sd ne. Sr. b. .25. SO
1724 Seaton nv. 6,b.3.@
1923 L NV, Or. b. .20.50
1149 23d nv, 4r,b.19.5O
1884 Z NV. Or. b. 1900
11Os 28th nw,sr,w.1s.50
2624 X NV. Or. b. 1850
2114 F NV. Or, ". .l7.a0
1905 26th NV. 7r.b.16.D
STORES AND O
NE cor Sd and G. 1lr,
%, with store. 80. 90
2o1O P nw.sto. 7r. b. .65. 90
In ne. sto & Sr&b. As. 90
1921 G NV. artists
studio .......... 30. 90
C" COMPLETE
Evening star., 1915-05-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


129S St s,tss b. st nt;t.s; n. e S,n
1927 Columbia st. NV. 6r.. all mod imps. e go
1888. st sw s a. Ta1ns mcd ips col
1901 2eth St NV, hand fat. ami, col. 100
A T. HOFFMAN CO. 1920 n. 7. ave.
sf.:s Ss?fi:s II: i; I'd II. !Si
1918 III sls 1Ss 1ssh ST. q % So @
VIZ STONELEIGH COURT.
A few desirable apartments now vacant. froo
''0 10 IN The OLYMPIA. 18th and Euclid.
ve desirable I sS6 p.t sIa non
''' 70 W. SiTcHss % Isass Fqx ? ,t' 1'se BROWN
1914 COM AVE. NV.
'nfE9Tfh IHs Fspa5 Co. $40 John P p:ee
FOR RENT-1N PETwORTH; ROOMS AND
bath thoroughly m"ds5n der q Large arg a ysrds po'cns'
W. c. DUvALL. TO 18th St NV.
20 90 Grant pl. nv. % rooms and bath $1oo. g
l543 NJ St NV, q rooms and bath. $40. ESQ
1896 st NV, rooms and bath...... 90 so
1903 9th NV. rooms and bath 25.50
1900 9th NV & rooms and bath. $3.50
1918 9th NV. rooms and bath. 2550
1870 9th NV. 9 rooms and bath bath q 2s-5o 50
is25 OH NV. 8 rooms and bath. 255O
1884 Sth NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
Is46 Sth NV, rooms and bath. .... $3.50
1S4s Sth NV, 6 rooms and bath. ..... 23.50
I409 5th NV 8 rooms and bath. 800. so
1913 Otis place NV, fat 5r and b.. 1880
224 Linworth sw. rooms and bath. s.25
2o6 Linworth s.w 6 rooms and bath. 1925
22S Linworth e.w., 8 rooms and bath. 1925
1912 Temp. ave. NV, rooms and wa. $50
1914 Temp. ave. NV, 4 rooms and wa. $50
1920 Temp. ave. NV, rooms and wa. $50
241s Shows ct. NV, rooms and wa. 7.SO
2420 Shows ct. NV, rooms and wa. 7.S0
CHAS. LINKINS 2O4 McGin bldg,
e0S g ST. NV.
FOR RDNT-1s06 EUCLID; 10 ROOMS;
baths: hot-water heat excellent condition.
Apply to GEORGE HENDERSON, 141S r
NV "a
Evening star., 1915-05-24

FOR sALB-AN ATTRACTIVE HOME. NEAR
North Capitol and sts. containing large
rooms, reception hall and bath: excellent heat
ing system; all in "a. No. u condition; II
looking for q coy little home in this location,
1t will be worth your while to inspect this
dwelling. A bargain at $4,25O.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-05-24

FOR RENT-NO. 1905 18th ST. NV: A FINE
semidetached dwelling; has 10 rooms and
bath; large porches front and rear; very large
yard; t-water heat; electric lights; vacant
June q; rent. $50 per month.
4 4 LEWIS. 617 = q, A1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
FURs ARE GREATLY REDUCED.

skunk and other furs that are both popular and
rnodish Some OF these are worth as high as
S35 each, and are really bargains. Fur coats
for men lined with natural rat and having
Persian lamb collars are only S35 here. Hud-
son seal coats formerly $500 to Sis, are SOS TO
SIPS. They are all new models, too
GUNTHER'S, on Fifth av., has most allur-
ing display of fur coats and sets. The shop
looks like an exhibition Of hunting expedi-
tons trophies. Tiger skins, lion skins and
white and black bear rugs hang over the bal
cony OF the first floor. Here was an Imperial
Russian sable coat which was JOY to look
at but | could only look, as its price is $4,000
They carry only the best grade of furs, but ii
you wish TO buy fur coat they will take 20
per cent of any OF the prices | am giving you
There was Hudson seal with full ripple back
and Kolinsky sable shawl collar for $780, An
other new Paris design with a mantle back and
vest effect is an excellent value and splendid
example Of what can be done by an artistic fur
rier II is S26S. A coat of fur called
is S525. 1t has a wide ermine collar and is
made in the l-back style and lined with law
ender-a lovely combination. A long moleskin
coat with collars and cuffs OF fluffy taupe fox
is S525. A coat Of the faddish Hampster fur,
suitable for young lady, is SIS, and is elab-
orately trimmed with Hudson seal. This shop
displsved novel ermne bag with chased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

RENARD. on AID St, is showing a varied
and attractive display Of new spring hats.
Their prices should suit almost any income, as
some are as low as IS each. For so little
one can buy a dear little turban of sand color
pleated taheta combined with the self-color
straw. a coque pompon at the front. An ex-
elusive model was made OF red straw in bonnet
STYLE. trimmed with velvet cherries, velvet rib
bon with a white satin buckle in front and
a fine red hemp brim. Another Renard model
Of Kelly green panne velvet combined with
leghorn is both new and unique. 1t has
green velvet crown and is trimmed with two
large pins of both black and green silk braid.
Both of these models are SIS each. A smart
sailor for $40 was Of tete de negre panne velvet
faced with hemp and trimmed with stiff mill
tary coored wing in the front,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SPRING BLOUsEs AND SUITS.

LOUISE, at 81 West AID ST., is showing
very attractive blouses at prices that are
equally attractive when the offering is very
good quality of crepe de chine in the fashion
able sand color made with high military collar
for only So Another white crepe de chine
blouse sold here fer SO is handsomely embroid-
cred in the front. There is here dress copied
from a $3.50 imported gown that is selling for
only S34 50. Wonderful in appearance is this
costume. suitable for the most formal OF occa-
sions. 1t comes in several shades OF chiffon
velvet, including royal blue. Made in Empire
style with a court train, a cape in the back
and a lace bodice, it has an effective trimming
of let beads, and corsage bouquet OF roses.
A charming blouse for 81 so, easily worth Sl2,
is of embroidered Georgette crepe made with
long sleeves a dainty standing collar and
vestee OF dainty cream lace, and yellow and
ivory buttons.
NINE. ESTELLE. on Fifth av., near 3lst
ST., is selling model gowns at very great reduc-
tons. ! saw there an apricot chiffon dress that
was formerly S45 and is now 49, pale pink
crepe de chine. accordion pleated, with short
tunic OF white net in Russian effect trimmed
with iridescent sequins, is S25-once $50. 1t
is an excellent value. Serge cloth dresses have
been reduced TO SIS, and among them you will
find many real bargains for mid-winter
pink crepe de chine dancing dress worth
$50 is a good value for SIS.
SAKS & co. have some new suits at va
rious prices. They are made OF gabardines,
with short waist lines and and skirts almost
as wide as the English checks, light gray and
tan cloths. Notable in the weeks bargains are
some dear little enamelled clocks, reasonably
priced Little candlesticks with novel shades
are less than 81, and come in several colors
suitable for bedroom use.
GRACE & CO., at 200 Fifth av. are selling
pretty sand oolored crepe de chine and shadow
lace blouses for only 81. They have very worth
while values in pink crepe de chine tailored
waists for the same price. / saw lovely furs
greatly reduced in price here. One melon
shaped skunk opossum muff. with five bands
and messaline ruffies at the ends is only Sl4,
reduced from ST. The fitch muffs of the same
style are to be had at this price, too. A set
OF Hudson seal combined with leopard skin,
now S37 so, used TO be S7S muff and scarf
Of crnine combined with seal valued AZ 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
The AHer-HoHday Season Affords Many advantages
to the Wide-Awake Buyer, Especially NOw
That the First Spring and South
ern Wear Is Offered.

Leopard cloth coat with heavy, natural raccoon
collar and cuffs, which was formerly Sl25. Cor
duroy sports coats for young girls that were
S2s 50 have been reduced to only Sl4 50.
As soon as the holiday shopping IS over
spring has begun in stores throughout tho
city. ! suppose there is an incongruity in the
DISPLAY of light cotton frocks behind frosty
windows But we are all most anxious TO
know in advance and plan our supplementary
winter wardrobes with an understanding of
what spring will require Of us.
OPPENHEIM-COLL is already dis
playing advance spring dress models. They are
showing one model for SIS made of old blue
taffeta trimmed with dull silver embroidery. 1t
has long. self-colored chiffon sleeves over white
chiffon Another good value is stunning
evening dress of black net over black char
meuse 1t is a dazzling glitter OF fine Jet
sequins, long, full tunic edged with Jet bands,
and dainty angel sleeves OF black net. This
dress is worth much more than its price
So8-with Jet as expensive as it is. A charming
dancing frock of Nile green faille is marked
S3o75. 1t has a low cut bodice OF bottlegreen
chiffon velvet trimmed with fur and corsage
bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SPRING HATS AT LOW PRICES.

ARTHUR LINDAU, at 500 Fifth av., near
42d ST., has some pretty spring dresses made
of pussy willow taffeta, and only Sl875. Made
in the new short wasted mode, with very full
fare skirts. they are suitable for street wear,
having long sleeves of the same silk or net.
They are excellent value and are worth $50.
Here examined large assortment OF spring
hats of satin and straw combination for 81 50.
They were in the most favored shades.
THE FIFTH AVENUE SHOP, 34o Fifth
av, for mid-winter wear has some chic sailors,
with very pretty wells attached for only $40
that are worth SlS You will like these hats,
and they are the small shapes that are so fash
ionable for street wear just at present They
are so light and comfortable on the head that
it is a relief to put them on.
7. FIELDS. 326 Fifth av. has reduced his
winter and mid-season hats to very low prices.
Some of them can be had for as little as S. 95,
SIS and 81 so. There is one very smart sailor
of buff felt that is just the thing for this time
of year Here l saw pretty dresses reduced to
$40 and SIS. If you can afford new evening
gown you will want to copy OF an eX-
elusive model shown here. 1t is OF delicate
peach colored pussy willow taffeta made in
Empire fashion with high shirred girdle. The
short sleeves are of chiffon caught up at the
shoulder with small rhinestone buckles. This
frock has an insertion OF silver lace in the l662
model skirt Formerly 500, copy OF it IS
now 500 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
GLOVE VALUES.

Gloves. gloves, gloves Of all kinds. shades
and varieties and up to the minute style. l
did not know that so many kinds existed, but
here they are at CENTEMERPS, 200 Fifth av..
near SD st. Washable kid gloves in very
new cream shade with black and self olored
backs are 81 IS for both men and women. New
Adirondack buck gloves that last four sea-
sons are handsewn for So for men and 81 so
for women Kantrip cape gloves are 81, and
are of especial wearing quality. Fielder gloves,
ultra among gloves are slit up the wrist, but
have strap in addition. They come in white
and black or black and white. Beautifully hand
embroidered glace gloves of l6-button length
are S.. Womens bandelet gun-metal gloves
with wide white wrist bands are S225 and
quite smart. Gray mocha golf gloves with
holes for the knuckles to work more freely
are 81 rs for women's and 81 so for mems Sizes
Infants white gloves are 81 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

FRANKEN COMPANY, on 34th ST., has
truly wonderful black plush-sealette coat for
only SIPS. This model is lined with good
quality of heavy brocaded silk in any desired
shade. / have seen coats OF no better quality
marked elsewhere S22 so. They are cut in the
newest fare lines with belt, plush buttons and
prettv collars Of skunk raccoon fur; altogether
a very smart. Inexpensive outer garment.
Covert cloth suits like the accompanying illus
tration in an uncommonly chic style are on ex-
hibition. They are only Sl975 They are dis
tinguished by standing military collar and
round buttons down the front of the jacket and
skirt. The coat has three box pleats IN the
back Here also is stunning black crepe me
teor gown easily worth $40 that Ssks's is
closing out for only &c. This gown may be
had in several colors. 1t has hand-embroid-
cred bolero and is made with the long French
waist.
At TAECKEL'S ] had the good fortune 10.
see the expensive skins which they make into
beautiful wearing apparel. There were Imperial
Russian ssbles that are ST. 900 for a tiny skin.
Recently they made seal coat and lined I
with sable. and sold it for $4,000. But do not
let these prices brighten you. They have fur
pieces and coats whose prices ut your purse
and mine This firm has reduced number OF
h,r neckpjeces and NUTS worth SIS each 20
$40 and SIS. They also have odd pieces now
reduced 10 S. These are made Of natural and
i.'~~4ed raccoon. moleskin. seal hitch. foxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BY GABRIELLE GORDON.

II HIS IS the season Ior the Southern migra-
ton. and, although most Of us remain
in the North, we are, nevertheless, in
terested in these FIRST manifestations OF fash
ions that blossom out fully in the spring.
Spring fashions take their cue from the smart
models created for Palm Beach wear; indeed.
spring suits are already following upon the
heels Of the linens prepared for those who flee
from winter.
.LTMAN & co. have some lovely things
fc- althern wear including suits OF natural,
white and rose-colored linen and pongee I'm
usually low in price is their Country Club
model saw one in rose-oolored linen for
only SIS. an unusual price at this season for
such suits. but those OF pongee, naturally, were
bit more expensive. Here, too, I observed
some evening wraps, whose desirability and
startling reduction in price made them most
enticing. An especially good value was wrap
OF cream broadcloth lined with white sstin'
with collar of fluffy moufion fur, and the
whole for SIG so now where ordinarily, It was
s5l so. Another, and an imported circular
cape-wrap in a lovely shade Of purple, Is now
SIS. where it was SIPS I saw here for SOS