davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Fire Scare in Movie Theatre.

The Lucky Star Theatre, at First
Avenue and Fifth Street, lived up 70
its name last night, when a cry OF
Fire." sent 500 panicstricken men and
women rushing through exits TO safe
~. Nobody was hurt. A fight be-
twe.n two women over a seat caused a
youngster 10 start the yell. The same
child also turned in an alarm and then
disAppeared. Policeman Whitman, OF
the Fifth Street station. arrested Dora
Maslak. Of 5O4 East Twelfth Street. on
. charge OF disorderly Conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
CANCER SOCIETY TO MEET
Speakers to Discuss Various Phases OF
Disease Thursday.

The annual meeting Of the American
Society for the Control Of Cancer, TO
which the public is invited, will be
held on Thursday evening at the Acad-
envy Of Medicine, II West Forty-third
Street. In cooperation with the soci-
ETY., the New York Academy Of Medi-
cine, through its president, DR.. Walter
B. James, has arranged for several ad-
dresses on various aspects of the can
Ger problem.
Among the speakers announced are
Louis /. Dublin, statistician OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
who will talk on THE Interest OF the
Community in the Problem of the Can
cer"; DR.. Francis Carter Wood, whose
subject will be "Our Present Knowl-
edge of the Nature of Cancer and DR.;
George D. Stewart, whose address will
be on 1.-THE Place of Surgery in the
Treatment OF Cancer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
Tribune Staff Gives Dinner.

The annual dinner of the staff OF The
Tribune was given after the paper went
to press yesterday morning at Bus
tanoby's. As is customary with Tribune
staff dinners. the only speech was by
the editor, Ogden Reid. Among the
entertainers at the dinner were Anatole
Burman and Nine. Klementowich, Rus
sian dancers, who appeared through
the courtesy of Theodore Kosloff;
Bravo and Trujillo, dancers from
Madrid; VIII Rogers, of the Ziegfeld
Follies, and julius Tanner, late OF Abe
and Mawruss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
CHARLES T. DUNNlNG.

by TeIesFaph % Tns Tubune.I
Goshen, n. Y, May 14.-Charles 7.
Dunning, seventy-three, one Of the best
known Democrats in this part OF the
state, died at his homo on Murray Ave-
nue. this morning. For seventeen years
he was secretary of the Board OF Su-
pervisors, resigning when he was
chosen clerk of the State Senate In
1892. He was chairman of the Demo
cratic County Committee IN 1888.
He was a friend OF the late Mayor
Gaynor, whom he always entertained
on visits here. Mr. Dunning Is sur
vived by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
DO Right and Fear No Man
Motto on Spicer Simson S
Work To Be Distributed
Here.

First copies of new medal have
lust been received from the sculptor
spicer simson, by the Allied Relief
Fund for French Wounded. The medal
is to be cast in large numbers for dis
tribution and sale among similar organ
izations aiding the wounded and poor
Of the Allies, and will also be given
70 men and women who have rendered
distinguished service In war charities.
The medal 10 made in two sises. In
silver and hrcn7ss the smaller siSs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

F-.. ,su,ssi9n % the American Museum 4
Natural His,o7. Van Co1landt PARK AHeum
AMI %. Aquarium.
Coz, ,.-,ion Of tho National Association q Man
ufacturers. Waldorf Astoria. D. m.
Memorial service IN oonmemoracon OF no
rrsrrher. of Poies Department Who lot life
In performances Of duty. Metropolitan opsfs
House. $50 D m.
Rsunlon and dinner n the New York Alumni
Asscciation o. the virginia hhiiA5 Institute.
Hotel BrsToort. 80 ,. m.
Ma. r,a,tinx. under the auspices Of the Long
IIuld College Meas Recruiting Committee
n, Mil,iAry Camps. rniTsoiy Club. 100
Lafaye,s Avenue. Brooklyn ,. N
Lectures by EIlsn Kirk Downs o. The Women
- lie Crsa1'' Dr C. J Mcndslsohn on
The Position q Woman 10 Pl.,o's Repub'
lie" and Harriet Poriu On The Pension
situation and the Ayersgs school retcler
~ p,fiic r,ee,ings q, no Political Equality
Association. headquarters. IS last fory-
mt strest. s 30 p. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
BAZAAR TO SHOW
TOOLS OF DEATH
81, 100000 Allied Fair to
Display Pegoud's Aero,
Bombs and Shrapnel.

The million Dollar Allied Bazaar"
TO be held In the Grand Central Palace
June 3 TO Il, promises to present more
novel features 10 visitors than any
similar event ever held in New York
City. II will be conducted by the Ma
tional Allied Relief Committee, the War
Relief Clearing House, and the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium. Every al
lied relief organization in the United
States and Canada will take part
One of the most notable exhibitions
will be that of the French government.
IL will include the aeroplane in which
Pegoud fought his famous duels with
German aircraft; shrapnel shells, bull
lets, projectiles and sxphyxiating
bombs gathered from the battlehelds
about Verdun; French army uniforms,
and models Of the rs guns.
Blue Blood Animals on Sale
For the animal fancier there will be
Thoroughbred Room" where one
may buy at auction thoroughbred
horses, dogs and cats. Art lovers Will
find booth where they can buy statu-
airy, paintings, etchings and minia-
lures by such sculptors and artists
as Jules Turcas, Walter Perry, Louis
St lame, George Elmer Brown, Wal
ter Russell. Ernest Albert, Clifford K.
Beale, G.. II. Clements, Edmund Grae-
cen. Pierre Troubetzkoy, Ernest p.
Wheeler, Frederick B. Williams and
Arthur Powell. Other artists. follow
ing the recent example of John Sar-
gent. will offer at auction blank can
vases which will not be delivered 70
the successful bidders until their por-
traits have been painted on them.
Blind Soldier to Talk.
Bookmen will be able to buy auto
rraphed copies of most Of the contem-
porary American authors works.
Among the other unusual donations
that will be for sale are automobiles,
motorcycles, motorboats,. gold ana
platinum watch valued at sl,0OO'
carved chests, Chinese porcelains,
Venetian point and Brussels laces,
saloon passage 10 Liverpool and re-
turn, round trip tickets TO Bermuda
and hundreds Of war relics.
Six booths will be occupied by the
r. F. B. Permanent Blind Relief war
Fund. Here thousands of French, Bel
gian and British toys and postcards
will be on sale. Sergeant Major Mid
dlemiss. Of the British Army, the bat
tle-blinded lecturer who reached this
country Friday, will occupy special
tent in the B. F. BIS exhibit, from
which he will make daily appeals for
brother soldiers who are similarly al,
fl:cted. More than half thousand
society women and debutantes have OF
fered their services 10 this particular
exhibit. ,
Another OF the unusual features OF
the bazaar will be the Perfect Day
of Ladylike Thrills On this date the
bazaars patrons may take flight IN
an aeroplane, participate in a motor
boat race and in an automobile race
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, and
spend their money on practically any
sort Of an adventure IN the catalogue
of thrills.
Decorations for the Grand Central
Palace during the event are in the
hands OF a special committee OF well
known artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
The Coming Tower
TIL: BLIND.

Travelling homo from work at sunset,
Into the maze that men call Brooklyn,
cross the bridge midway twiKt sky and sea.
But | never behold the sky,
Nor the water in green folds far below me.
! never sec the sun gildcd domcs,
Ivory towers, and spires all hung with gems
From the suns rcd cruciblc
I never sec the still green shadows shake
Broad arrows into sccthing. heated riffs
OF streets
I have no time for that
No soul for seeing
I must always rcsd the evening paper,
And learn whether stocks have risen,
Or IT, perchancc,
The ball teams won another game
ARCHIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
IL WOMEN VOTERS TO TALK
Speakers at Meeting Here May Is viii
Represent Western States.

The first meeting in New York ever
addressed by twelve women voters from
twelve different suffrage states will be
held Sunday night, May 20, in Car
negie Hall. The occasion will be Equal
Suffrage Leagues and the Woman
Suffrage Party's public entertainment
Of the delegates to the Biennial Con-
vention Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Each speaker will talk for ten min
utes. and will tell the unfranchised
women Of the East what the vote has
meant TO her and what constructive
legislation has been achieved in the
West since woman gained the ballot in
her state. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
will preside. DR. Anna Howard Shaw
will make the opening pryaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
WILSON MAY ADDRESS JEWS
Birth Abraham Convention Will BE
Held Here May 81.

Fifteen hundred delegates from vsri-
Gus parts Of the United States will at
tend the thirtieth annual convention OF
the Independent Order OF Birth Abrs-
ham in New York from May Fl TO %.
These delegates represent a eonstitu-
ency Of 100000 members. President
Wilson is expected TO address the con-
vention.
Among the speakers scheduled are
Mayor Mitchell, Jacob II. Schif, Samuel
Dorf, Emil Tsusig and Samuel Cold
ste.r.
According to figures now availsbls
the order has given $4,000 TO the wsr
sufferers Of Europe. Through It's char
ity fund it has distributed $4,000
among needy members and has paid 20
widows s743,000. IL has an endowment
reserve of 500, 25e.53. Total receipts
for 1915 were 81 OPT, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
DIED.

BANKS.-On May Ii, Laura r., widow
OF Moses q. Banks, in her 9lst year.
Funeral services at the Chapel OF the II
Home, 104th ST. and Amsterdam Ave,
on Tuesday, May is, at IL a. m.
GRAFTON Saturday, May 10. 1916,
Herbert A. Craft, in his oath year.
Funeral service will be held a. his
late residence, 43l Riverside Drive,
New York City, on Monday, May 10,
1915, at p. m. Interment private.
CRANE-At her residence, the Nassau,
10th st. and Fort Washington av,
New York City, Sarah Gray Crane,
widow of the late Dr.. Edward A.
Crane. formerly OF Paris, in her $50
year. Intermens at Berkley, Mass,
at convenience of family.
GEDNEY-At Washington, D. c.. on
May 10, Edward E. Gedney, formerly
OF New York City and Little Falls,
n. J. Paterson, n. j.. papers please
copy.
GREENE-At Stratford. Conn, May 10.
1918, Elizabeth II. Greene, daughter
Of the late Charles II. and Jane Hall
Greene, in the 10th year of her age
Funeral services will be held at
Grove Street Cemetery Chapel, New
Haven, Conn, on Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock
HEWITT Suddenly, at Philadelphia.
on Friday morning, May II. George
Watson Hewitt. Funeral ssrvtcse
Tuesday afternoon, May Is. az
o'clock. q. ST. Mary's Church, Bur
bngton, N. j.
KoHN-on Sunday morning, May ~
at white Plains, ~. II Henftetes
Frankfeld. widow OF Thsodors A.
Kohn, In her soth year. Services
will be held at the Ethical Culture
Meeting House, cath st. and Csntr.i
Park West, New York City, MONDAY
afternoon, May 10, at $3.50 o'clock
RUNYON-At South Orange, N. j. on
May 10, 1915, Mary Hunting, wifs
of DR.. MeFord Runyon. Funeral ssr-
vice from Trinity Presbytsrtsu
Church on Tuesday, at 10 a. m. In
terment private.
STANLEY At Great harrington.
Mass, Sunday, May Ii, William stan
lev, son Of William and Elizabeth
Parsons Stanley, IN ms ooth year
Funeral services at his home, Chest
nutwood, Great Darlington, Tues
day. May 16, at 2:45 p. m Inter
ment private. II Is requested thar
no flowers be sent.
WALDRON AT East Orange, n. J.,
MAY IA. 1918, Susan Elizabeth. daugh-
ter Of the late Nathaniel and En-
cline Waldron. Funeral services ss
her residence, 100 Prospect st, Tues.
day. May IS, at p. m, on arrival
Of train leaving Hoboken at 2:2S for
Brick Church Station. lntsrment at
Stonington, Conn.
WEEKS Suddenly, on May IL, 1915, W.
Holden Weeks, son Of the late Will.
lam II. and Julia Manley Weeks, OF
7s9 Madison az. Funeral service AZ
81. Jamess Church, Madison az. and
list St. Monday. May Is, at IL o'clock
noon. Interment in Greenwood Gene
terry. II is earnestly requested ths'
no flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-15
WALDRON-At East Orsnge, N. U
CEMETERIES.

THE WOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
,asd ~, BY Harlem Train and oy TroDse.
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East asa St. ~ Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
ENTENTE, TO WIN,
MUST TAKE INITIATIVE
Need of Aggressive, Compelling Tactics, Overwhelming
Those of Prussian staff, Pointed Out by M. Pichon,
Ex-Foreign Minister of France.

equals In the like peril and in the like
defence or the principle of liberty.
III Is their pride to put into practics
het"ecn themselves the ideas which have
brought them into unison, to respect to
the fullest measure mutual Independence
ana to submit only To the law of com
mon safety. 1t Is one OF the signs which
distinguish them from the enemy aga MS,
whom they are battling. and who, ms a
prelude to Tho dominance that he
dreams OF establishing IN Europe. would
place II henc"forth under the yoke OF
implicit obedience and rigid Uniformity.
I'm the coalition which unitos der
many. Austria-H Hungary, Turkey and
Bulgaria there Is only one country which
governs and which will he master. and
that IL the German Empire, which IN IT,
self dominated by Prussia. II IL the
German Empire which Yields the horse
whip over the Governments which IL has
mad" It's partners in an enterprise of
servltude, For that it has good reasons.
The first Is that IL is the strongest of
the partners. But there are other rca-
sons. A particular one is that it sup
plies all The needs OF the rest. Aus
tria-Nungary would bc bankrupt, to-
gether with Turkey and Bulgaria. were
II not for the financial support Of Ber-
lin. And all three would he powerIess
in both arms and diplomacy II they
could not lean on the Kaiser's General
STAFF and on the authority of his Am
bassxdors and Observation-Disclosures. Nei-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

LONDON, Jan. l:.-If the Allies mean
to beat tho Germans they will 500
have to make w their minds to take
the initiative and force the enemy to
fight where they and not the Prussian
General Stan chooses. This is the opln-
ion Of M. Stephen Pichon, former For
eign Minister of France, who In a strik-
ing article in the Sunday Times COM
pares the cohesion OF the Central Powers
with the hack Of cooperation which the
Allies have hitherto shown, and insists
that the time has come for the Quad
ripple Entente to impose Its will Upon
the German military commanders.
81 am not betraying u secret says
NJ. Pidhon. 'In saying that the Allies
have not always been In agreement since
the beginning Of the war on the tactics
to be followed in the course OF the mill
tary operations and diplomatic Dcgotia-
tions. Every one knows that dissensions
have existed. Every M knows that
there has been divergence Of Views ON
the part Of the Governments OF Great
Britain and France on the conduct Of
eastern affairs.
"Such Incidents are inevitable between
Powers Of whom none thinks of dominat-
ing and imposing IL sovereign will on the
others. None pretends tD be in ~Iosses-
sion Of the absolute truth, but on the
contrary all consider Themselves 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
ENGLISH WORD NOT WELCOME,
Paris Paper says '.Tract" Won't Re
C~nderstOOd In French PrOpngandn.

PARIS, Jan, l5.-The introductory an
nounreincut Of the issue Of %prupagaudt
that is addressed To ''all French people
says tina the work will consist of ten
or twelve short "tracts,' tn" English
word being used.
"Why say tract when addressing al
French people" asks th" FiOcro.
" Tract Is not II Of the foreign words
that have found their way into French
usage The I.ittrc Dictionary does not
contain IT,, neither does the new LA
roussc. An French people do moi know
what tract signifies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30


their representatives, have met and laid
their heads ,%ogether. Their General
STAINS have taken counsel with eaoh
other. An understanding has been
reached. and fresh meetings have been
decided on. Whu Was wrong VIII" was
right are questions | shall not discuss,
The future will tell more than all the
that | could build on theo-
r.es. and Il Is hot to disparage the one
or the other that | summarize the evils
whlrh all ave had to suffer.
"rhe mos, eorious evils were that
rhel. was no consultation betNteu the
Allies, that their decisions We're not car
ricd into effect without delay, and that
they had not a deliberate plan which
was followed out implicitly. One can
only hope all this In at an end.
"To be sure we must not delude our
selves with the idea that conferences
like those of Calais can be frequently
held. or, besides, that they would suffice
to assure coordination of views between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

target. BY the sth the force OF the
Bulgar attacks had spent itself. They
sun shelled our line and sent forward
their Infantry to the charge, but the sting
had gone OUT Of their efforts and We were
able with compa ratively little difficulty
10 repel them. u machine guns In par
t'cular doing bitter havoc in their serried
ranks. Later u heroic Tenth Division
was PLACED In second line. The effect Of our
reenforcements was quickly felt on the
enemy. h as we continued our retire.
ment became more cautious, following
us only at a respectful distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
PARIS DISLIKES STREET NAME
Wants "Avcnue de soma" Made
Something More Pro-AIIy.

PARIS. Jan. 15-PRris has long since
rcnamcd such streets ms the rue de Ber-
lin, the rue d'Allemagn" and others NJ
equally offending nomenclature Why.
then, asks the Figaro, Is the name 81
the avenue de Sofia allowed tn remain"
True. it il only nifty metres long, hut
its two name plates are constant re-
minders Of the capital Of a nation tina
IL our enemy and a ruler for whom
We hav" contempt, We have received
many letters iupuiriug when this thor
oughfare Is To be renamed. Tho Mu-
nicipal Council ought to take action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

ther Franz Josef nor the sultan nor
the ,ibertine Cobourg OF Sofa would defy
F.urope IL he were not directed ny the
German power and II he had only his
own agents. without influence and with
out, power, as his representatives In me-
gotiations.
''It was the Prussian General stan
which SAY ed Vienna and budapest by
taking the military direction at the mo-
ment the Russian armies were ON the
summit, OF the C~arpathians and Begin
ming to descend into H~unsary. Il was
the Trussian General staff which saved
%onstantinopl when the Allies We're
menacing the pardanelles and when
there were mutterings NJ revolt In the
capital Of Turkey. II was the Frussian
General staff which decided the fate OF
the Serbian army at the time that it had
vanauished the Austrian army by the
force OF tenacity and heroism.
Prussian IGea Dominant.
eft Is the Prusslan General Stan which
will dictate Tomorrow the plans OF cam
paign, fortunate or otherwise, to which
all tho u~norganized and scattered forces
OF it's subordinate associates VIII nave
to submit themselves, II il the diplo-
macy OF Berlin which has carried on
all the Balkan intrleucs against Russia,
France, Great Britain and Italy. II
cannot he doubted that pecuniarily they
nave cost very much, and that Germany
has only received very middling coopera
ton from her ohsequious dependents.
StU,. for the present at least, she has
attained her end.
'-rhese are. II must he admitted, in
dub,oable accomplishments, and Ger
many loo. not lack arguments 10 make
their worth felt They create a title
to a supremacy which will be difficult
for those VINO have benefited 10y the
German p~rotectorshir to refuse, What
is called the unity of action of the
Central Powers is In fact the absorption
of three of them by the fourth, because
II is that one which has one nearly
everything,
"On the side of the Allies there l.
nothing OF this. We have for oun
strength "A righteous cause, liberty, indie
pendencc, strength and all that foll"ws
thcrefrom, Hut these advantages and
these qualities have their element OF
weakness and their logical consequences
are sometimes "inconsonant with united
action. II IL no Nattery to the Quad
ruple Entente to say that the individual
valOr of each OF It's members Is incon,
parably greater than that OF the partners
in the other camp. Rut that very fact
makes II more difficult to work. up ,ls
coordination OF interests, of Methods nud
OF decisions. There have been hesi.a,
ton. cropping. delay. inaction and ever
disagreement when the situation dc.
mMnded strong n instant decision
taken In complete accord
I'VE have In The end proitcd by thu
lesson Of events. The Governments and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

"Thcy speak Of crises in England. in
France, and in Italy. n way" Of public
opinion which viii upset tho ';oveIn-
ments of the three ati"n and render
peace inevitable; they predict a revolu-
ton in Russia, tho overthrow of The par
tics which. sooner than yield to the Ger
man claims, will carry on the war to the
last ditch. and. if II Is necessary. will
mobilize all the millions Of whom the
Cars empire can dispose, In this way
they candidlN ppralo the desires which
torment them aud the chimeras which
haunt their dreams. The DAYS pass. and
none o. their hopes materialixes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
A Month End Series Of
Great Sales Unequaled
Anywhere

Mems, Women's and Children's 121ac. to Csc. Hose,
1Oc. Pair.
Women's Csc. to SIS Combination Suits, 1sc. to CSC.
Mems Soc. to ST. so Underwear, 35c. to $1.19.
White Enameled Kitchen Utensils, &c.; Values to ST. O5.
Parsons Ammonia, regularly 15c. to 45c, at lie. to 32c.
$500 Aladdin Aluminium Tea Kettles, $2.69.
Corset Covers, Nightdresses, Chemises, Etc, at Record
Low Prices.
Mems Suits and Overcoats, SIP. so; Values SIS to $22.
Boys 81. so to 50 Wash Suits at CSC. and $l.4s.
Use. Full Size Bed Sheets, Csc.
55c. Bolster Cases, 39c.
81. rs Irish Linen 70 Inch Damask, ST a Yard.
Loeser Peppermint Cream Pattes, 29c. Instead Of 4Oc.
Silver Plated Spoons, Forks and Fancy Pieces at About
Half Price.
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, SIS to IS. so Instead
of So. rs to $3.50.
SOC. to $3.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 49c. to s3.75
Pair.
Corsets, Very Special at sec. a Pair.
Other Special Corset Values at CSC. to les.
House Dresses, Adjustable, Extra Good Values, at ST.,
$1.5O and $1.75.
Sample handkerchief for Men and Women, &c. to Csc.
Instead of 12l &c. to soc.
Millinery for Mid-Season Moderately Priced.
Noteworthy Sales of Children's and Infants Wear.
Sterling Silver Rhinestone Bar Pins for 4sc.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas, ST. .9S for Usual SO Styles.
Spring Frocks of Silks for Women and Misses, S14.50
Each.
New Tailored Spring Frocks, $lO75.
Clearances of Women's and Misses Coats that were up
to $50, for IS.
Clearances of Women's and Misses Coats that were up to
$37. so, for SIS.
Guaranteed Satin Charmeuse, 40-Inch Width, SLIP a
Yard.
Mems 81 Soft Finished Percale Pajamas, 7sc.
ACC. to So Shadow Laccs, 6 to "a Inches Wide, 19c. to
CSC. Yard.
Women's 81 Doeskin Gloves, l-Clasp, 7sc.
$l.5O to So Dress Fabrics, LIS Yard.
New Blouses, Special at g. S2.95, SIS and sss5.
New 32-Inch Zephyr Ginghams at 15c. Yard.
35c. Sunray Silks, Half-Silk, at Csc. Yard.
\ Sales of Silk Petticoats at $l.95, $295. $395 and SIS. +