davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Pre- admission To the American Museum Of Natural
History. Van Cortlanct Park Museum and tue
Panama Pacific Medal Winners Exposition. Grani
Central Palace.
Luncheon o, the American Manufacturer Export
Association. HOtei BiltmOre. Il 30 .. N.
Adde'S BY Mn. ogden. MI, Reid on VIA; We
40 viz h our sns, w.Ss, 'uI s, s's ~
Chapman Gait. RITZ Carlton. 30 ,.
Dianer Of the TrIns Club Of Ae~ YOrt. Waldorf
Astoria, & o u
Meeting Of tho Real E.ta,. owner Protective As
.es,ic. 5 p N
Public lecture BY Captain Richard T. coin-r m
Military Engineering The Service Of Recon.
ss ssSss ss5 0s I,0 h s.Ssa. na
70 West Thirty -nlnih strees. .. m
Adires, BY Mar L Howe. Of Washington. on N,
h1p., .s .oa quart h' Hasi
Foriy INST Street. $50 p IN.
Ban Of the wido~ed slothers' Fund Association.
esth Regimen: Arnory evening
cub q lie 55ih Assembly Dsiriet. TIE Bronx
Mckinley square Casino. evening
Public Lectures Of the hoard u Education, SIS
p m: M.ahltials."rhe LAID Of ne rrgu9a.
dours" b. CART, r SerTtss. WasAiagtOn lining
High school, living Place. siIsenth AID Seven
tenth Streets tilusrstedl Tic PHILIPPINES" =
street ,o, d Third Avenue illustrated TIE
First stories Of the Ven Poor % Charles 3.
Horne. Pm ID. Public school 20 l3oth Street AMI
~ NichOn Avenue: Edward MacDoyeu. 20
lmstie.n imprrssisnis," b John 8 Van cle,e
Public School 80. rs East Fify seyenih Street
IuIustraiei At IA. piano. How 70 Prevent Dis
ss,s OF the Body b. Prop.r Care Of the Mouth
aud rs~th" ~ Or. J. b sehneer. Public School
tra.sdj. 'Ine Trembling Earth" b Or. william
T Lsins Pubic School lsj. IS wst losih
stvst tllIus;r.tsi1. "Genersil0a " the Elecid.
Current" b. J Lonng Arnold. Pm d. Hunter
College. L<IinEiou Avenue ard siSy eighth S,-e {
tlllusirsfedl saving The Ey-s b. Proper Lshf-
ins" bJ l. d. Mars. New lprk Asso,i siion 'of
tls- Bind. the Lighthouse. III lat Fify ninth
sire<t tillntrairdl Frances CoatnbUaon 20
An" b. Andre Tridon. New York Public Ilbrav.
iIs East Siniy -slrh srvt illustrated. our
Nation. Commerce." hy Morris A. Lunn. -.
celumts Hall. S&3 West Tweny ailh street gu.
llstrsledl Ths Brour-"AH Andean Tour
Mcrrs High school, iss.h Street ADD Boston
Eosd (llusustsdl .'Se~ rors Hsrbo, :. b, Hsi-
b>rt " shsrwood. Pubic School ". ise,h street
between Bainbndrs and Brss. Avenue, illus
tral>dD: South Ameriea.' hy hi,s Ads.aids H.
Aisron. Public School -. BUant md tyss Ave-
nnso UlnuaiedJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

by Bessie Barriscale and William Des-
mond combine to make picture which
exI otis every opportunity OF screen
art
William Desmond is valiant prince,
called VIII o. the Wisp. because he Is
leader of band of daring hussars who
carry on guerilla warfare in the
country Of the proud Countess Olga.
He tries TO capture the countess, who
seeks shelter in an abbey. Here the
prince comes upon her in the carb oil
a nun. On one pretext or another she
delays him until her brother arrives
with soldiers, but in the mean while
the prince has discovered her identity
and declared himself her lover.
The prince is taken to the camp OF
the enemy and condemned TO die. The
countess is distracted, and plans 70
bring about his escape. On the night
of the planned execution she accom-
plishes her purpose. Her lover es-
capes, but she is disgraced. About to
take the veil, she is then rescued by
the prince and his hussars, who enter
in the guise OF monks.
The picture is replete with duels.
skirmishes, battles and intrigue, and
affords Miss Barriscale splendid OPP
portunities.
William Collier, in a Keystone COM
edy, Better Late Than Never" was an
excellent added feature.
Fighting Blood with William Far
nun in the role of Lem Hardy, fierce
Kentucky lumberman, was the William
Fox film shown for the first time at the
Academy of Music yesterday. The play
was written and directed by Oscar {.
Apfel, and in the supporting cast were
Dorothy Bernard. Fred Huntley, Harry
J. Hebert, II. A. Barrows, Dick lie
Strange and willard Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Tuxedo and Stage Fright
Replace Giant Shoes and
Baggy Clothes.
FILM IDOLS WALK
BALM TO CROWD
HippOdrome Packed at Benefit
Where Stars Shine While
Sousa Makes Music.

Charlie Chaplin, who within the past
year has developed into one Of Amer
ica's great captains of industry, made
his first public appearance last night
o. the Hippdodrome Sunday concert
before an audience said to be the larg-
est that ever packed into that great
building. Chaplin made short
speech OF the ~ thank you'll" variety
and led Mr.. Sousa's band through the
mazes of the "Poet and Peasant" and
"The Peace Patrol" He was warmly
received, but it must be chronicied
that the mighty crowd was dlsap-
pointed, for they came expecting to
see Charlie with cane and mustache
and ill-fitting trousers.
Instead they viewed q dapper little
chap in tuxedo, who came out and
grinned and looked pleased and withal
seemed to have bad case of stage
fright. As he took his last bow, he
bobbed of the stage with his little
Chaplin gait that thousand, know him
by, and then the great gathering burst
into roars.
Back of the stage before his appear
ance Chaplin chatted and walked
around as nervously as schoolboy
valedictorian before his ordeal. "Oh,
Cod" he kept saying in mock anguish,
If it only was oyer!"
Chaplin is a very slight chap, about
FIVE feet three inches tall. He weighs
less than 1870 pounds and is twenty-six
years old.
"Are you married." Charlie was
WELL" he laughed, am seini-at-
tached."
When 1t came time for Chaplin to go
on he became very excited A woman
admirer, who had learned from the
public print that he was to lead the
band, sent him a handsome silver
mounted baton. This he ran through
his hair and fingered nervously.
Tom Wise made an Introductory
speech, thanking Charlie on behalf of
the Actors Fund, to whom his share
of the evenings receipts, estimated at
s7,700, was to go.
Then Charlie went on, accepted Mr..
Sousa's baton and led the band. This
he did we'll, but that crowd was there
to see him trip across the stage, and
nothing else would satisfy it.
The concert itself was the best one
of the year, and besides Mr.. Sousa's
usual excellent programme Nine. Henia
Maclezova, late star OF the Ballet
Russo, danced three pretty numbers;
Bettina Freeman sang, Herbert l..
Clarke rendered an extremely able Sc
lection on his cornet and Leo Ornstein
played the piano. In justice to Mr..
Ornstein, it must be said that the hui
morous honors Of the evening belong
to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
ADAMcON lars ELE---NTS
Instructs Firemen to Watch Safety APP
pliances in Theatres.

To prevent the elements from Offset
ting the value Of theatre fire proven
ton appliances. the Fire Department
theatre squad made certain yesterday
that ice and snow did not hinder the
working of the automatic stage sky
lights or that the sprinkler and stand
pipe system was not frozen.
Commissioner Adamson issued the
following warning IN the form of an
order on Saturday:
"Firemen assigned to theatre detail
are directed to pay particular atten-
tion to the condition of automatic sky
lights over theatre stages and to grav-
ity tanks supplying standpipe and
sprinkler systems. making a personal
inspection before each performance.
"They shall see that the tracks OF
sliding skylights are free from snow
and ice; that no distractions are pres
ent to interfere with the free opening
of the skylights in case of emergency
and that the tanks are filled with water
and free of ice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
CAVALIER NJ -,ES DENIAL
Says Neither She Nor Husband Disap-
pointed Carnegie Audience.

Nine. Lima Cavalieri denied last
night, through a statement by her at
torney, that either she or her husband,
VI. Lucen Muratore. was under CON
tract TO sing at the Russian symphony
concert in Carnegie Hall last Saturday
night. The surprised audience had
been told by Frederick K. Hastings,
president of the Symphony Society,
that the artists were under written
agreement to appear.
After they had been asked 70 sing
FOR $4,000, Nine. Cavalier says, she
and her husband found that Modest
Altschuler, conductor Of the orchestra,
desired to modify the stipulation on
payment of the money in advance. As
no contract had been submitted to
them. they decided to withdraw from
the concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
DEN WILKES.

Den wilkes, a former actor, died
from heart disease yesterday IN his
room, at $40 West Twenty-ninth Street.
He was sixty-four years old. He
played in "Brewster's Millions Mr..
wilkes had lived long time at the
West Twenty-ninth Street address, but
recently left to 90 to the Actors Home
on Staten Island. Last Tuesday, after
four months there, he returned, asking
for his old rooms and said that his
pride would not let him live in . char
liable institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
GIVES RITES ON AMBULANCE
Priest Blesses Dying Woman While
Dashing to Hospital.

Sunday strollers who had an oppor-
tunity to glance into an ambulance
that dashed through Forty-second
Street shortly after o'clock last night
saw a Catholic priest clinging to ono
side of the vehicle while he admin
istered the extreme JUNCTION to dying
woman.
The woman. who had been struck by
Forty-second Street car, near Ninth
Avenue, was dead before reaching Poly
clinic Hospital. Sc was about ffty-five
years old, and had dark eyes and gray
hair. There was nothing in Q small
handbag to identify her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
JOHN c. LACEY.

John c. Lacey. seventy-six, Tor more
than half a century identified in many
capacities with the show business, dled
suddenly Saturday night in his home,
at SO Rose Street, Newark, where no
had gone for dinner between the mat,-
nee and night performances at Miners
Empire Theatre. Of which he was ad-
vertising man and superintendent.
Mr.. Lacey began his show career q
assistant treasurer Of the Stone .
Murray Circus in the early SOS. since
then he had been connected with tne
Odeon, the Metropolitan, the Newark
Waldman's Opera House and finally the
Empire, where he had been for eleven
years.
Two sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
MAUDE FAY TO MAKE DEBUT
Munich Artist viii Appear at Metro
politan in Die Walkure."

Maude Fay, Of the Imperial Opera in
Munich, will make her first appearance
here as Sieglinde in die Walkure" on
Monday evening, February 20, at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Nine.
Gadski will be Brunnhilde; Nine.
Homer, Fricka; MIR. Sembach, Sieg-
mund; Mr. Braun, Wotan. and Mr..
Ruysdsel, Hunding. Mr.. Bodansky will
conduct.
A special matinee Of "Hansel und
Gretel" and "Pagliacc" will be given
on Wednesday afternoon. March /. The
cast will include Mines. Mason, Matt
field, Sparkes, Warrum and Robson
and Messrs. Reiss and Goritz, Mr.
Hageman conducting. "Pagliscci" will
be sung by Nine. Cajatti and Messrs.
russo, de Luca. Tegani and Audisio.
ar. Bayagnoli will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
In Memoriam.
Splitdorf, Anna.

ALBRO-Carlton W., at his home, So
Curling Lane, New Rochelle, n. Y,
on Saturday me- ming, February -.
Funeral from his late residence, on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
BUCKELEW-John Dunn Buckelew, at
Ocala, Fla, suddenly, on Thursday,
February IT, aged 81 years. Funeral
service, Presbyterian Church. James
burg, N. j.. en- Monday, February II.
at p. m.
CARMAN-At Hampstead, N. T., Feb
iuary 10, 1915, Bergen r. Carman.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CHADEAYNE- Saturday. the 10th
inst, Cordelia Chadeayne, In the 93d
year of her age. Funeral service a.
the residence Of her nephew, Charlen
Miles, 327 West Bath ST., on Tuesday.
22d inst, at IL o'clock.
GRAHAM AT her home, Montclair, n.
j., February 20, Sarah. wife of Geof-
frey Graham and daughter OF the
late Charles Burke Jefferson. Funeral
services Tuesday. February %, 1880
a. m, at IS Franklin Place. Mont
clair. Train leaves Hoboken l0;5l.
Please omit flowers. lnterment pri-
yate.
JACKSON-On Saturday. February ~,
1916, Mary Van Nest, widow OF
Charles Carroll Jackson. Notice Of
funeral hereafter. Philadelphia and
Baltimore papers please copy.
Frederick c. MARVEL, of
Greenwich, Conn, at Flower Hospital,
New York City, Sunday morning.
February 20, 1916, in his seth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TRACEY William Evarts Tracey, Feb
ruary 10, in his 3Sth year, at Helena,
Mont. Funeral at Helena Monday,
February II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
BIRD GIVES RECITAL
Pianist Plays Fine Programme at
Aeolian Hall

Clarence Bird gave piano recital at
Aooiian Hall yesterday afternoon. Pre-
cision and sympathy characterized his
playing. though at times he showed
tendency TO become over-mechanical. lie
was heard by an appreciative audience:
Mr.. Birds programme consisted OF
Martins Minuet, Beethoven's bagn-
telIes. Nozart's Sonata. + major;
Srbumann's Fantasia; lntermezzo.
Waltz and Rhapsodie by Brahms; Ber-
ceuse and Scherzo, Is minor, by Chopin !;
Gneg's Notturno, Tschsikowsky's Vslse-
Seherzo. Debussys "Dsnseuses de
Delphes" and Saint-Saens's "Etuds en-
forms do Valse."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
JOSEPH L. VANDERBILT DEAD
Aged Staten Islander was Fifty Years
Bank of Commerce Official.

Joseph L. Vanderbilt, ninety-fve
years old, one of the Oldest residents
of Staten Island, died yesterday at his
home in Westerleigh. Staten Island
from an organic ailment.
Mr. Vanderbilt was born in New
York, where he learned the shipbuild-
ing trade. later becoming financially
interested in the Simonson Shipbuild-
ing Company. He was an officer OF
the Bank of Commerce of New YORK
for fifty years.
in 1876 he moved TO Staten Island,
where he became interested in real
estate. He retired from active bust
ness life in 1895. A son, Joseph NJ.
Vanderbilt, and a daughter. Louise,
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
FREDERICK c. MARVEL.
fRr Telerraph % ne rrihunel

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 20.-Freder-
lex c. Marvel, sixty-nine, one Of the
leading public accountants in Connect
cut, died at Flower Hospital, New York,
this morning after four weeks i'll
ness.
Mr. Marvel was chairman of the
First State Board Of Public Account
ants, and was instrumental in getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
VIENNA FETE TO AID BABIES
Entertainment at Waldorf for War
Ornhans, Fund.

An entertainment, called "a Night in
Vienna" will be given at the Waldorf
Astoria March 8 for the benefit of
Austro- Hungarian babies orphaned by
the war. The committee in charge in
udes Count Apponyi, of Budapest;
Countess Nandine Berchtold. Count and
Countess Hedervary, Baron and Baron
ess Anton Won Eiselsberg, Professor
and Mrs. Fuchs, Baron and Baroness
Clemens Won Pirquet and Count Czaky.
Among the features will be the violin
debut of Leo Godowsky, son of the
pianist; Hungarian cabaret, and the
presentation of dolls as souvenirs.
Mrs. Pauline Kruger Hamilton is in
charge Of the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
JEWISH DELEGATES MEET
VIII Consider Tomorrow Preliminarie,
to Jewish Rights Congress.

New York Jewish organizations will
consider tomorrow afternoon In con-
yention the holding OF a Jewish con-
eress for protecting Jewish rights in
Furope at Arlington Hall, % ST. Marks
Place. Seventy-fve cities Of the coun.
try will be represented in the proposed
Jewish congress. All the congress com.
mittees. as we'll as the national and
central organizations throughout the
country. will send representatives to .
preliminary conference, to Be held IN
Philsdslphia on March 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

law creating board Of account
ancy TO examine and recommend can
didates desiring 10 become public ae-
countants. Later he became secreta!X
Of the board. which place he held until
January, when he resigned.
For eighteen years Mr.: Msnvei Wa
clerk Of the Plymouth Church, BROOK
lyn. He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
THE REV. BoNIFACE BRAGANTINL

Trenton, n. J.. Feb. 20-The Rev
Father Boniface Bragantini, who year
ago celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of his ordination TO the priesthood,
died at st. Francis Hospital this after
noon. He was in charge Of the monas-
terry of Poor Clares, in Bordentown,
for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
WILLIAM F.. TRACY.


Plainheld. y. J., Feb. 20.-Willism
Eyarts Tracy, thirty-eight, formerly OF
Plainfeld, died at Helena, Mont, yes
terday. lie was graduated from Yale
in 1900 and the Columbia School OF
Mines in 1904. For ten years be was
employed as mining engineer BY the
Liberty Mining Company. at Telluride,
Col. Two weeks ago he took similar
position with the Anaconda Copper
Company, at Helena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
ENGAGEMENTS.

South Orange, N. j., Feb. 20.-An-
nouncement has been made of the en-
gGgement Of Miss Kathryn VI. Downey,
daughter of Mrs. Frances Downey, of
i72 Tichenor Place, South Orange. to
Charles j. Phelan, Of Jersey City. The
wedding it is expected will take place
in the spring. Miss Downey is promi-
nent in amateur dramatic circles in
South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

East Orange, Feb. 2O.-Announcement
has been made of the engagement Of
Miss Jessie Isabel Becker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen J. Becker. of 26
North Nineteenth Street, East Orange,
to Walter R. Boon, also e this city.
Mr.. Boon, who Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Boon. of Pittsburgh, was
graduated from Princeton, class of 10.
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
The Coming Tower
Gbt Etbisto Ttatituots.

18TH LECTURES CHRIST At
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
Blessed the wcpreparcd for they shall evil
With evil
pessed the takers Of their part for their quarrels shall
y always justified.
Beued are the strong; for they shall inherit the earth
BLESSED are munion-maker for they shall be called the
s.b,r. Of milonaires
Blessed they that for they shall obtain pensions
Rsc arc they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness
~ thew shall be called lycoddcs
Rejoice and he exceeding glad for great reward IN this
world have killed and slain and persisted all the dead en-
,r. and republics which were before you.
Adm BALLou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Programmes of the Week
at Other Picture Theatres

Bullets and Brown Eyes" shown st
the Knickerbocker Theatre as this
weeks Triangle contribution, has all
the qualities that make for an excellent
motion picture. Action, romance, ad-
venture, panorama and superb acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Editor of America" to Speak.

The Rev. Richard II. Tierney, S. j.,
ea ''or of America" will lecture on
"Mexico: Its Liberalism and Catholi-
cism," in Carnegie Hall, Seventh Ave-
nue. and Fifty-seventh Street, at p. m:
on February %. The lecture is in aid
Of the Laymen's League for Retreats
and Social Studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
CAPTAIN FRANK SPENCER.

Cowes, Feb. l9.-The death is an
nounced Of Captain Frank Spencer,
eighty-six years old. He commanded
James Ashbury's schooner Cambria. the
first English yacht which challenged
for the America cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Miss Mary B. Hartman Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Low Hartman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Bishop Hartman, to Felix T.
Rosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
X. r. ARNOLDSON.

Stockholm, Feb. 20.-K. F. Arnold
son, winner of Nobel peace prize In
1908, died to-day. He was seventy-one
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

The Nobel peace prize was divided
In 1908 between X. +. Arnoldson and
VI. +. Bajer, of Denmark. Mr.. Arnold
son announced that he would devote
the money TO the cause of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
DIED

Albr,, Carlton W. Or ham, Sarah.
Buckelew. John D. Jackson, MARVIN.
Carman, Bergen r. Marvel, Frederick @
Chadeayne, c. Tracey, VIM. Evarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
IN NEMORIAM.

SPLITDORF-In affeetionate remem-
brance of Anna Splitdorf. February
q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21
Sir Edward Grey

v NEWEST VERSION AND HOW HAS RECOVERED BOTH
urn THE THE COUNTRY THE PRESTIGE HE HAD
'osT AND HIS AUTHORITY AS FOREIGN MINISTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-21

,o,,~,,,. 1919 h, @ W smn,.Yl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
Holland Hobbs Nuptials

The friends of Miss Helen Hobbs
and Mr.. Mercer Holland will be in
terested to learn of their marriage
which took place early in July at the
Presbyterian Manse in Tampa, Rev.
R. E. Brown officiating. The happy
couple returned to Lakeland the
same evening, and kept the affair SO
secret that even their families were
unaware of the ceremony, which,
however. was due to their own de-
sires as there was no objection to
the match.
The groom went up to Plersoh
Thursday to claim his bride, where
she was the guest of her mother'
and they passed through Lakeland
last night enroute to their future
home in Tampa. The bride is tai
nnted and accomplished girl ana mas
made many friends here who wish
for her every happiness. the groom
is the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. :
NJ Holland and holds an e&ceileh'
nos;tion with the Tampa Gas GO
Roth young people have a large CIR
c1e of friends who extend congratu'
,otions and best wishes for a lone
and happy welded lie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28

her taste, skill and ideas at their
disposal.
Since returning from New York
Mrs. Logan has been very busy get
ting her store in shape, and the in
terror presents very handsome ap-
pearance, which will be further i'm
proved when everything has been
placed in order. An entire new set
of fixtures have been put in, consist
ing. of handsome mahogany cases,
counter s,etc., which makes this
store extremely attractive. A new
shipment of hats will be placed on
display tomorrow, and already the
ladies of the city are taking time by
the forelock and are buying their
fall hats, which are extremely at
tractive and stylish $685.