davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
TRAIN DERAILBD
Ohio River Division Of q. & o. Scene
Of Wreck Near Powhatan Sta.
ton Yesterday Morning.

large number Of passengers.
quite a few Of whom we're from
Moundsville and wheeling. had a very
narrow escape from death yesterday.
when the three rear coaches OF train
No zoe. north bound through train
and due az Moundsyille a. $40 n. m ..
left the track just below the long tres
ue near Powhatan Station. about eight
miles below Moundsvlle 10 ran on
me Ties and over the trestle fully "a
distance Of 200 feet. before 70 was
stopped. The accident was caused BY
broken rail- about five feet Of one
rail- being found broken on Only the
guard rail on the trestle saved tho
coaches from going into the river.
which be- very high at present and
well up towards tho tracks None Of
the passengers or train crew we're On.
jured
The train was running about three
hours late ON account Of freight
wreck az Padon City. and was going
a. a good rate Of speed when the acct
dent occurred. Passengers were trans.
ferred 70 train 30 71f and reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
MAY ADMIT SYRIAN
GIRL TO COUNTRY
lETTER RECEIVED ~ CITY FROM
CONGRESSMAN SUTHERIANo
YESTERDAY
Neferrtns 20 Interesting Case Taken
70 Through EHorts % Attorney
Ben Honecker % THIS Ctty

Quite an Interesting case has been
brought 90 the attention Of local pso-
PIE through the efforts % Attorney
d ;. Honecker. Charles Amisn. ana
especially through the Congressman
az Large Howard Sutherland a.
seems that Mrs Wsfti Asaan Manson
and daughter Barbara 81 syria were
refused admission 20 the United States
az Loredo. Texas. the mother bsing
charged with selling an older daugh-
ter as white slav,
Congressman Sutherland became
Interested on behalf 81 syrian women
and writes the accompanying letter
which is self explanatory
WASHINGTON D. "a jar - 1915.
Hon a. CamtnsrfI
Com missioner CT immigration.
Wasling ON. n. e..
Nv nsar Sir.
bcE Co acknoWIed.a f.r.ir- FOL. n let
iSr from your Bureau dstsd January
do not hy any means regard the
a. turl or conclusive. This cas-. se-mz
clearly Co hHN' been approached and
considered ln az "ntire;y more with "a
view ~ 'rfnbisshfnE a certain position
taken than Co met. out Justice cor comply
With the spirit sud intent OF the law.
regard tire action taken lu this case
h p" =
conditions cited by your Vr.,Io.s i..fer
women.
You have refused upon ,yer, r.sso,-
sbie request and upon the otter OF bond
70 admit these helpless women into th.
nited states. and they have boon k.rt
IN lhe border "t country from which
practically every NsStleg of sftT rDI
criminal Law has disappeared Tr,y maze
been practically without mean. nr sun
port, and no doubt have been Obliged 10
~ Whatever they could tu sustain rhem-
selves; and ~ le not surprising chat th.
mother followed tho custom sf f.fr CONN
trN an this case. and the fact fl1r the
ma IN tn- cese is ALLEGED Co law" q vile
IN NfN YORK city does not alter the
case. since = great many American sfrIs
OF N" highest standing. and with .varv
Iacillty on the part OF their families cor
hscertaiuiuE the truth ia cases az this
kind. have been similarly deceived ~.
arguments put forth by your srlUIDl.as
DO not at'fa 20 be- al all tuurIuSf,. 4
am IulIy co7fid NJ that you. personally.
81 e".lr"uN OF approaching this subject
from thu staUduot-t OF Justice and a. -
puhhc good. and I very much hone thar
" may receive your personal attention
am enclosing letter from AR A.
ii"h"cN"r. attorney. Wheeling. " Va
IN regard TO the admission 81 IN.
younger girls l presume 10 some ur,tsNt
can be found by your repres.ntstiyes az
LAREDO To- excIud. THIS child ma l,,lr
regard 20 her
,SiFnedD
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
II is claimed that the Immigration
department were holding these ,ro-
men az Loredo .rr Two years and then
ordered them excluded RcscindinE
lnelr action. they were asain ordered
To be admitted. the third time ordered
iheir expulsion from the country. An
euort - now being made 10 have Bar.
para aged "A years admitted so she
may De given home with relatives
In Akron. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

Moundsville at 4 o'clock. about six
hours late The Benwood wreck train
was called Immediately. but the ira k
was not open until 6 o'clock last even.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
BEDWAY GUILTY
syrian Charged Win Assaultina John
Hine With Pool Cue Found
Guilty Yesterday.

\. Eedway. r Syrian. was found
Eullty last night IN Criminal Court on
charge OF assault and battcry by the
Jury Clem"DCy was recommends hv
the jury. \ motion for new trial
was made. aud arguments on the mo.
ton viii be made Saturday. The case
was started yesterday morning. and
started when Bedway struck John
hlne with q pool cue. 10 was claimed.
\ deep cu' was inflicted on Rinc's
head
Bedway claimed that Rine started
trouble in his pool room. and that he
struck Rim, in self-def,nsc Rfne
claimed that Bedway assaulted him
without any cause whatever. states
Attorneys Mckee and Beueka an.
pearnd for tho State. and 4. J.. saw.
tell" and ". =. Robinson. attorneys.
appeared foT the defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
RELIEF FUND FOR ITALIANS
In EARTHQUAKE ZONE STARTED
SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING TAKEN IN
THIS CITY FOR RELIEF OF
UNFORTUNATE.
Movement Started BY o. a. Jaeovstty.
Local italian, Who Was Born
In Effected Region.

AR ID. a Jacovetty. prominent
Italian contractor 81 this city touched
by the horrors accompanying the
earthquakes Of Italy. has started a
fund for the relief Of the sufferers.
Mr.. JacOvetty was born and reared
IN the earthquake district. and while
he has no immediate relatives or
friends In the stricken zone. yet he
has a kindly feeling for the unfoftu-
nate people.
Mr.. JacOvetty makes the appeal for
ne fund which will be taken care or
by the Security Trust Company.
which viii in turn transmit the money
20 The Italian Red Cross Society AZ
Rome. The statements concerning
The horror have been published quite
fully In AT papers Thus far the fund
has received the following contribu.
lions.
ID. A. Jacovetty. cash SIS. Wheeling
Wall Plaster 81. Wheeling Intem-
Eencer g.
Friends ~ the fund and Mr. Jaco-
Tetty viii continue 20 call on the PEG
pie Of the city for the next several
days and hope 20 have several huud
red dollars 90 forward 20 the RED
Cross soci@y through the Security
Trust Company Solicitations for
funds will cease January 30. and tlc
money secured viii be- cent Immcdi
ateiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
REVOLVING CASE
Case Of William, West alias william
With. to Be Tried In Criminal
Court Today.

quite revolving case Is docketed
lot TINS morning In criminal court
before Judge Alan II. Robinson The
case Is styled William West alias VIII
liam With. he being charged with
attempted criminal assault on a little
Elrl last fall With. n is claimed
made the attempt while in an intori-
GATED condition. lie was arrested iB
w ashlngton, Pa. and was brought
PACK ~ captain Henry Walker % tho
FOCAL police force Attorney Porter
appears FOR the defense and Prosccuf
ING Attorney Adflomsn will probably
appear FOR the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
REV. W. A. COOK
accepts Call Of Congregation OF pres
byterisn Church In North
philadelphia.

The Rev. Dr. William a. Cook. form.
Of pastor az me FIRST Prasbytaria-
church Of this city. and more recently
held agent for the Davis -EIkins col.
lege. has become pastor Of the Wissfp.
oning Presbyterian church Of North
Philadelphia. a growing suburb Of tho
Quaker City. IIc was recently aeslrue,
10 his new passionate by the PhIsd,I.
phia prosbytery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22

winnipeg is rOon f0 begin the
buIldinF ~ 1850 900 athletic club
home. II stories or more high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
KEEPINo ~ oooD coNnIrInn

Many people suffer from indigestion
ana constipation and do not know it
i''hnE or dullnes7 and ianEuidnoaa
Dlll'F TASTE To tho mouth headache
uill'N' ie''r" most of those rorFf
,i'n1 When you fare not eirk but
u"h i'el right can Do traced 70
sluggish howeis and t0rr.f Hr,,
Foley Cafharfic Tablets riesrs. tt,
system. arouse the liver Danish frdL
Eesilon and make you Hfpnf GOOD ali
over Hight energetic and ambifioUe
Sold by John Coleman A. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
SCARLET FEVER
Made It's Appearance IN Sacred Heart
Church School Recently
School Fumiaated

Few cases Of scarlet fever have
made their appearance ir tho nor.bs-.,
end OF the ofty. The cases were min.
Cipallg among the children Of tho
Sacred Heart school Yesterday morr
inc fHo health department rmieaI,J
DO" 'hDoI and fnrr gave out frs .U.
formation that mo epidemic was r...
violent and what fDv cases there rs..
rer" under quarantine. and could boz
easily controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

than four and one-half inches long and
Of not less than 80 calibre.
The policemen who shot last night
and their scores follow: Sergeant
George F. barrow. 1855; Patrolma
Thomas McElroy, 1853; Patrolman F. j.
Butts. 1856; Captain James s. Bolan,
1872, and Patrolman Stanley F. German,
1913; total. 500 The individual posi-
bic was 200, and the team possible
1000. The winning police team Will
not be known until returns come IN
from all the cities, some az far West
as Seattle.
The indoor matches began on
Wednesday night. The members OF the
Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Asso-
citation. who shot in the matches. in
Guided Dr. Reginald II. Sayre, vice
president Of the United States Revolver
Association; J. f. Silliman, J. II. Gould,
jr.. DR.. J. R. Hicks. ex-champion; Hans
Roedder, j. A. l.. Moller, R. Douglas,
X. +. Crado. Charles Drechsel, j.
Perry and G. Lugner.
The winners Of the various matches
follow:
March ANY revolver champion
ship possible 500. David Gould, jr.;
score. i46.
Match B ANY pistol championship
possible 500, DR.. R. II. Sayre, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

eros White lap Silk Blouses -"
- ", models large pieats or me
tucks running down and across
low collars all sizes. ,ooD
'O pIIOTSES- SECOND FLOOR.
&C ., Womcn's Nightdresses. ~"
% Tooinsook-pretty yokes of emu !eS'
Iail;ors laces. ribbons all Size,
uT !e VNDERWEAR ID FLOUR
es =, women's Union Suits. %
Swi.s rib-lOw neck sieeyeles'
hand crochet yokes tShO MICE VI
loco trim'd sizes and .. RI,
x saS UNDERWEAR Main Floor
q o0 Mems Silk Front shirts. - :
si;oo , ~ s.ripcs on white body and
a. Ii.,,os in cotton to match also
1,orcerized pongees new stripes
and colorings al sizes ~.
,f aH% FURNISHINGS Main Floor.
.. =, Rabies White Dresses 30
To 2 WIS. nainsook yoke styles .
emb'y trimmed. room
INFANTS DEPT. -SECOND FLOOR
Sass BOYS Norfolk Suits. ."'o'
New cheviots in grays, browns ana
ereens--checks. twills and mixtures
also navy serges some mixtures
lac extra trousers : to IL yrs.
R0YS' FURNISHINGS BID FLOOR.
as c,. White Dress Linens. go
eO-inch every thread pure linen
width that cuts to good advantage
for dresses. suits. uniforms, etc.
LINENS MAIN FLOOR.
10 ct. silk Mixed Standings III
Also silk dotted mixtures assort-
ment Of light and dark colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS Basement.
So ct. Mercerized Napkins-doz .63
1S-inch -bleached hemmed.
LINENS-MAiN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
NEW DELAY FOR EARLE
Fourth Wife Halls His Plan to
Wed for Fifth Time.

Nyack, April 24.It will be at least
three more months before Ferdinand
Pinney Earle is free 20 marry his
latest soul-mate, Miss Charlotte Her
man. Russell Porter. New York law
yer, representing Mrs. Helen Theodore
Sidford Earle. appeared before Su-
preme Court Justice Tompkins to day
and asked for three months extension
OF time in which to file an application
for final decree Of divorce for his
client. Permission was granted.
Earle has been delinquent in the
payment of 500 month alimony to
his fourth wife, who lives in oxford.
England, and has been making efforts
to obtain partial custody of his two
children. Judge Tompkins, however.
when he granted Mrs. Earle an inter
loeutory decree. gave her the custody
Of the children. saying Earle's morals
were such they would not be safe with
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

ough President Of Queens; Bertram
de y. Cruger, executive secretary to the
Mayor; Leon G. Cooley. First Deputy
Police Commissioner; Frank A. Lord,
Second Deputy Police Commissioner;
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson,
Guy II. Scull, secretary to Commits
sioner Woods; Chief Magistrate Will
lam A. McAdoo and Magistrates Miller,
Leach and Conway, of Queens.
Schmittberger Is Pleased.
As the parade approached the re-
viewing stand Chief Inspector Max +.
Schmittberger. commanding the 1000
men. looked like a modern Bismarck.
Veteran of forty police parades and
having commanded the last seven. the
chief inspector appeared TO give the
impression that this years showing
was the best ever.
In his staff rode Captain Jacob
Brown, chic Of staff; DR.. Edward T,
Higgins. acting chief surgeon; the Rev.
Duncan NJ. Gems and the Rev. Fran
els J. Sullivan. chaplains; Michael r..
Brennan. superintendent of telegraph,
and inspectors Thomas X. Kelly,
Thomas II. Murphy. Samuel A. McElroy
and Edward l. Walsh.
Next came the police band. that com
pany of sixty blue-coated musicians
who would like TO be known as the
municipal band of the City of New
York, followed by the honor regiment.
under command Of Inspector Cornelius
F. Cahslane. Preference in marching
order was given to the Fire Depart
ment and Street Cleaning Department
bands.
Throngs Salute the Flag.
With the passing OF each regiment
Mayor Mitchell and Commissioner
Woods lifted their hats as the inspec-
tor commanding raised his police stick
in salute 10 the city flag. Whenever
the national colors came by and there
was a large United States flag with
each regiment-silk, soft, derby and
hats Of all descriptions came off and
remained off until the colors had
passed the Mayors platform
Applause greeted such commanding
officers as Inspector John Daley. In
spector John F. Dryer, Inspector Jo-
seph A. Faurot, head Of the detective
bureau; Inspector George r. Wake
field and Inspector Henry Cohen. Lit
tie groups of residents. representing a
neighborhood where certain captain
or lieutenant YVES well known. would
start ripple of applause when their
particular police nero appeared.
After the motorcycle squad brought
up the end Of the parade six honor
men were escorted to the stand by the
honor company, made up of men who
have received medals and the special
battalion. Accompanied by Commits
sioncr Woods. Mayor Mitchell stepped
from the platform and pinned medals
on the members of the force who dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
MORNING SPECIALS Tomorrow. Monday, Until p. NJ
+ dealer, buync quantities No Mail or Telephone Orders

80 ct. Shepherd Checks-i2 inch 20
Worsted warp black and white
small. medium and large checks.
DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR.
sI.25 Crepe de Chines-iO inch 50
Assortment Of light and dark col
Ors also white and cream full
crepe effect
SILKS MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.i9 Union Taffeta Umbrellas 4 %
20 and 20 inch black plain and
trimmed handles.
UMBRELLAS MAIN FLOOR.
l9 ct. New Curtain Scrims .. IL
White or Arabian tint dainty de-
signs large assortment.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT.
sl.i9 Heavy Crochet Spreads &C.. 90
Full size various designs.
SPREADS BASEMENT.
% ct. Opaque Window Shades. .22
,N3 II mote length green and
best tirts.
SHADES THIRD FLOOR.
sl.i9 Dinner Knives and Forks. SO
Good American steel fancy ham
dies set Of six each.
CUTLERY MAIN FLOOR.
s6.9s Crex and DeItox Rugs. .4.95
SXlO IT, Grecian. scroll and nov
city borders and Oriental designs
on greens. blues. browns and red.
RUGS THIRD FLOOR.
ct. Yard Wide Cambrics. 81
Soft Finish firm weave.
l2l2 Ct. Dress Lawns. ........ ~.
WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOOR.
Many pretty patterns in forals and
combination blocks and coin pots
pretty and practical for Summer
dresses for women and children.
WASH DRESS FABRICS Basemen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
GIRL LOST AFTER PARADE
Came from Paterson TO See
Uncle March and Missed Him.

Twelye-year-ol Mary Osbern's Aunt
Kelly promised three weeks ago to take
her 70 the parade Of New YOrk's
finest" to see Uncle Tom Kelly go
marching past in his blue uniform with
the brass buttons. But Aunt Kelly did
not call for Mary yesterday at the
Osborn home, 80 Spruce Street. Pster-
son. so Mary made her way 10 New
York alone.
She saw the parade. but she didn't
see Uncle Kelly. She followed the col
umn up the avenue in a vain attempt
to discover him. and at last, when the
parade was over. she turned toward
the ferry again. But she went the
wrong way. and finally sat down on the
sidewalk At Delaney and Essex Streets
and cried Patrolman Hayes took her
10 the Clinton Street station, where
her parents claimed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
BEST PARADE EVERYBODY
Commissioner Cheered by Hon
or Legion at Annual Dinner.

THAT parade this afternoon was the
best ever seen" said Police Commits
sioner Arthur Woods. addressing MEM
bers Of the Honor Legion at Terrace
Garden. Fifty-eight Street, near Third
Avenue. after the police had resumed
their job Of protecting New York.
General Leonard Wood, L. s. A.. also
came to pa his tribute. an these
days OF rather weak ideas said the
general. cit is a fine thing to see such
a trained and efficient body az you have
shown yourselves TO be to-day. II we
only had a million like YOU the coun-
try would be well off"
Other speakers we're Father Sulli-
van. the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ Stires and
Rabbi Blum. chapains Of the force:
Inspectors Dillon and Cahalane and
Captains Brown and Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
WHITE FABRICS

Following are only a small proportion
of the excellent values TO be found IN
this enlarged popular department. II
is truly store of White, with every
thing fashion demands in weave and
style .Assortments are greater and
fabrics prettier than ever, and many
prices lowered specially for this week
70 stimulate interest in this section:
80 inch White Voiles -worth 10. .I3
As inch White Voiles worth "a. ~
az inch Imported White Voiles .
excellent value. ~
As inch Imported Chiffon Voiles.. 80
AZ inch Lingerie Batistes reg. SO 30
40 inch Lingerie Batiste reg. 80 "a
As inch Crepe Voiles reg. .49.. ~"
40 inch Crepe Voiles -value .34.. ~
45 inch Imported Ratines special 30
40 inch Ratines reg. .49......... ~
27 inch Poplins value .2O.....,.. Id
40 inch Long Cloths
II yds Special. ..........''''.'
IS inch Long Cloths
~ yds-Special. .....,...''.'. Log
81 inch Nainsooks-
10 yds-Special. ............i ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Kathryn Browne Decker
Had Won Separation.

Mrs. Kathryn Browne Decker and
her husband Henry Edward Decker,
are again in court. This time the
actress Is suing for divorce. When
they were in the Supreme Court. New
York County. before. Mrs. Decker OBJ
tanned a separation.
Subsequently the couple appeared in
lega combat IN the Supreme Court.
Bronx County. over the ownership of
some furniture. Decker is a grand
son Of one Of the founders Of the
Slawson-Decker-Sheffield Farms Com
pany. and l. an employe and stock.
holder Of the concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
POLICE IN PISTOL MATCH
New York Team Tries Skill
at Armory Contest.

For the first time in the history Of
the Police Department of this and
thirty-five other cities in the United
States. police teams took part yester-
DAY in the annual indoor matches Of
the United States Revolver Associa-
ton. The association was organized
fifteen years ago and has a member
ship of more than 5000
Commissioner Woods assigned a
team OF five men to represent the po-
lice force, and they shot last night at
the 20-yard ranges of the list Regi-
ment Armory. Each man was permit
ted twenty shots in fve-shot strings.
and two minutes in which 70 complete
his string. They were allowed to use
any revolver with barrel not more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

tinguished themselves for deeds OF
bravery in 1914.
HaerIe Leads Honor Men.
They were Lieutenant George Haerle,
detective bureau, departmental medal
of honor; Patrolman Ernest F. W. Sey-
Ter. 6sth Precinct, Rhinelander medal
for valor; Patrolman Patrick Gilshln-
an. Goth Precinct. Isaac Bell medal for
bravery; Patrolman Terence +. smith
21st Precinct. Peter F. Never medal (;
Patrolman Daniel T. Stack. both Pre-
cine. "Brookiyn Citizens" medal for
valor. and Patrolman Joseph Gross.
18TH Precinct. Automobile Club OF
America medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Genuine Imported Scotch Ginghams
stripes. checks, plaids in variety OF
most attractive combinations; also
best plain colors 10
rec. - Gingham Week. ...... 10
Fine Zephyr Ginghams 32-inch best
colorinPs and styles for Misses and
Childrcn's Dresses -
worth "a Bingham Week go. 10
Plain and Corded .ephyr Ginghams -
checks, stripes, plaids, plain, in at
tractive variety o,/
elsewhere .12h Bingham Week SH2
American Dress Ginghams -32-inch -
checks. stripes and plaids Of every
Imaginable color and style now in
demand reg l2i5- o.
Bingham Week .. oH2
Novelty Dress Ginghams. also Seer
sucker styles full showing of desir-
able cOlOrings others ask l0c-,ol
Bingham Week ... oA
Apron Ginghams One Of the best
makes assorted blue checks .-l
value : p bingham Week .. fIS
Plain Color Chambrays splendid as
sortment of best colors =,
special bingham Week. ~ III
SILK Mixed Madras-32 inch crepe
weave, with attractive stripes OF va
rious colors on white
elsewhere rs Bingham Week. 90
Silk Mixed Shirtings 80 inch-splen-
did for mems shirts, women's waists
and general Summer wear
reg 80 Bingham Week .. 10
Silk Mixed rongees 35-inch- smartest
shades Of season in excellent variety
reg. 20 m
bingham Week ..... ~
Fine Imported Madras used by high
class haberdashers for mems shirts
comprehensive display of colored
stripes on white ground
instead Of 80 Bingham Week. 81
Imported Shifting Madras white with
black and colored stripes, also An
dersoH's Scotch Madras
reg 30
Bingham Week ..... IL
Ramie Dress Linens pure linen-col-
ors now in demand reg. "a
Bingham Week w III
Belgian Dress Linens -44-inch - best
colors worth 90
Bingham Week. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Special Sale Continued OF
New Sunfast Draperies

A promipent man'f'r of Philadelphia
closed out TO us greatly below value
his entire stock OF these draperies, be-
cause Of his disseminating the manu-
fscture of this branch of business.
Choicest colorings In Seagreen ard
wood tones, rose, old blue and GRIM
son--Summer draperies for which
demand is constantly increasing.
80 ct. Sunfast Draperies. Special .'''
90 CT. Sunfast Draperies. Special us
s149 and Sl.19
Sunfast D-apories ......... Special 30
Satin finish Cretonnes Oriental ana
floral designs .l5.......... y
Taffeta and Tapestry CretonneS
Chintz. Festoon. Dutch, floral, French
.tripe and bird designs
value 80 and .45............... -"
Repp and Damask Cretonnes printed
warp designs in decorative tints
value .55. ..............''' 80"
Linen Tafetas fruit and tapestry de-
signs for wall coverings--Spccial 10
Verdure and Scenic designs -36 to 40
inch-excellent value .......... .''
Drapery Sateens and Coverings -wh'te
or tinted % ct. values. ........ ID