davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Building Collapses; Eleven Persons Killed

Akron, O., May 16.-At least II persons were killed and nearly a score injured here tonight when the old Beacon Journal building occu- pied by restaurant collapsed as a result of a blast of dynamite in an adjoining excavation.
 Ten bodies have been recovered and two are thought to be in the ruins. Nineteen persons, many of them fatally injured, were taken from the ruins.
 Battery B, Ohio National Guard field artillery, was called out to aid the police in restraining crowd of more than 10000 persons who packed the streets at Main and Quarry. where the accident occurred.
 The restaurant was one-story structure. with a two-story false front and the latter toppled back ward, adding weight of many tons to the falling roof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Scott Is Back In Capital Too Tired
 to Make Report On J1drez Meeting

Washington, May 15.--Both the state apartment and General Carranza are
 Yating detailed reports of the recent Paso military conference before |eking an agreement as to the Mex Ian border situation through diplo- |atic conversations,
 |General Scott, chief of staff of the fmy, returned here today optimistic Ter the military situation and con |hent that the meetings between him. Ef and General Funston and General
 oregon, Carranza's war minister. had feated a better understanding be- keen the two governments which light furnish the basis Tor formal totocol. The chief of staff was in bed of rest. however. and did not see kcretary Lansing. He reported brief to Secretary Baker, but the full dis tssion of his coh ersations with Gen kal Obregon will come later.
 Eliseo Arredondo. the Mexican am- kssador designate, asked for instruc- |bns as to his course last week but
 eneral Obregon probchly will not
 3ach Mexico City for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

came in after hours were given the same fine service by the mess hall corps. The veterans stated that at no fine as at this one.
 Every hotel lobby in Birmingham was crowded yesterday The Tutwiler being headquarters of number. of the distinguished visitors, was the scene of much activity as were the Hillman, the Motion, the Morris and all the other hostelries of the city. Rooms are at a premium but due to the exceptionally careful arrange ments of the housing committee every one is being taken care of without any delay. It was announced at head quarters last night that there were still large number of rooms avail able for veterans and visitors who had not made their arrangements in ad vance and steps were taken to care for every one who arrived this morning.
 PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
 The Confederate veterans will be welcomed to Birmingham today by George B. Ward, city commissioner on behalf of the city, by Governor Hen derson on behalf of the state, by Nor ris Bush for the Chamber of Com merce, Gen. John G. Smith for the local veterans, J. A. Rountree for the sons, and Mrs. Chappell Cory for the daugh- ters. Gen. George P. Harrison will speak for the veterans of the state and Gen. Bennett H. Young, command CT in chief of the veterans. will de- liver the response to the welcome ad- dresses for the veterans
 The convention of the veterans opens at 10 o'clock this morning at the Bijou theatre and sessions will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the same place and tonight at o'clock. The feature of the meeting tonight will be the ad- dress of Irwin s. Cobb. the famous newspaper man and humorist, who halls from Kentucky
 There will be three sessions tomor- row of the veterans, morning, after noon and night Thursday will be given over to the parade, which is the chief feature of the reunion, and to the sham battle at the fairgrounds
 The complete programme for today Will be found on page 10 of Section B Of today's Age-H Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Telegraph Operators Raised

Pittsburg. May 15.-It became known here today that all telegraph operators on the Pennsylvania lines east of Pitts burg had been notified of wage in- crease. The advance was individual and made according to merit and length of service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16

Company by company and camp by amp the veterans marched on Bir- bingham yesterday in invincible num- 'ers. Stopped in shoulders and bowed |f heads, the naughty warriors of the ixties came, but they were as proud |n spirit and as erect of head as in the Hay when they answered the call of he southland to fight the invading Posts.
 ARRIVE BY THOUSANDS | Not less than 5000 veterans reached he city yesterday and last night and |everal times that number of visitors Arrived. The city of Birmingham is |Sverrun with veterans and visitors | Ind the people of the city have laid side all business for the week to look | liter the wants of the guests. Not less han 40 special trains arrived yester- ay and in addition to those which lad been previously announced the Illinois Central operated two, one from ovington, Tenn, yesterday afternoon |eaching the city at o'clock and one | rom Jackson, Tenn. reaching the city Lt 6 o'clock. The Central of Georgia !pecial into Birmingham yesterday aft rnoon at 6:45 o'clock
 The Louisville and Nashville ran five pecials into Birmingham early yester- lay morning and five later in the day. n equal number will reach the city {ver that line tonight and early this porning. The Southern has been run hours and hardly an hour passes Fithout one of these trains coming nto the reunion city. The Queen and Present is running a large number f trains and the Atlanta, Birmingham md Atlantic has joined the ranks of he roads running specials and oper- ted one into Birmingham yesterday fternoon.
 HEADQUARTERS BUSY PLACE
 Reunion headquarters yesterday was
 busy place Chairman Brown. Pres
 ent Bush of the Chamber of Com
 cree, Secretary Radcliffe. George A. linn, B. B. Burton and Sol Caheen. PSSthoi WitH tHe large StdIl ol eIn-
 oyes were strictly on duty The vet 'ans were registered without any infusion and the crowds-were handled
 ithout the slightest difficulty.
 Camp Fairgrounds was the scene of husual activity yesterday Several housand veterans had arrived up to
 st night and they were still coming
 he service was exceptionally fine ac- Prding to the old soldiers and every he was delighted with the attention ley were receiving. The beds were
 ost comfortable. the food was excel
 mt and there was no delay in. get
 ng service Every veteran could get
 S meal within few minutes after
 was seated and quite few who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
ASOUITH IN BELFAST

Belfast May 15.-Premier Asquith ar rived here today from Dublin, where he has been Investigating the various phases of the recent uprising.
 Mr. Asquith was rendered luncheon by the lord mayor and then had a con- ference with about dozen leaders of the local commercial community. This
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Rigby Pleads Guilty

St. Louis. May 15.-Robert E. Rigby, former assistant cashier in the office of the treasurer of the Wabash railroad pleaded guilty today to embezziement of $1S,G0C, and was sentenced to three years imps isonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
Birmingham has surrendered to the veterans

Birmingham has surrendered to the veterans.
 The city is in the hands of the hosts in gray
 The Magic City of the south has captuated without strug ge to the soldiers of the Conederacy The advance the vet rans accompanied by the fife and drum corps and the martial Ftrans of the bands playing Dixe have served eniven Birmingham
 From early hour yesterday the steady tramp heard the Birmingham during part of last night the soldiers marching Virginia and Maryland Texas the with they laudng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-16
BANDS AND DRUM CORPS GIVE MARTIAL AIR TO
 SCENES ON THE STREETS
Fairgrounds Alone Provided for 4000-Not Sin gle Accident Reported Yesterday in Spite
 of Enormous Crowds Pouring Into the City

Complete programmes for todays reunion will be found page of the section and page 10 of Section of odays Herald On other pages will be found pete guide to various events and plans connection with the reunion
The sun., 1916-12-03
socIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

MONDAY-Mr. Bagby's Musical
Morning, ballroom Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, II A. M.
Wedding Of Miss JEANNE EN-
met, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Coster Emmett, to Will
lam Barton French, Chapel of
st. Bartholomew's Church, $3.50
P. NJ.
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood,
luncheon for Miss Katherine
Drexel Dahlgren, Sherry's.
Mrs. Charles Remsen, 800
Madison avenue, coming out re-
ception for Miss Elizabeth Rem
sen.
Mrs. Francis Hillhouse, COM
ing out reception for Miss Mary
Fitch Hillhouse, Hotel Gotham.
Mrs. William Carroll Rafferty,,
luncheon for debutantes, Val
dorf-Astoria.
TUESDAY-Mrs. Drexel Dahl
gren, debutante luncheon for
Miss Ulrica Dahlgren, Sherry's.
Mrs. Shepherd X. de Forest,
debutante luncheon for Miss
Augusta de Forest, Sherry's.
WEDNESDAY - Mrs. Seton
Henry, 32 Washington Square
West, dance for Miss Ulrics
Dahlgren.
Mrs. Charles Albert Smith,
d~ebutante luncheon for Miss
Elise Provost Smith, Sherry's.
Miss Bertha Draper King,
first of a series Of tea dances,
Coterie Club.
Wedding of Miss Emily B.
Collins, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood Collins, to William
J. Hamersley, nephew Of Mrs.
Benjamin Knower, Hartford,
Conn.
Observation-Disclosures Of Miss
Harriet Alexander, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beatty
Alexander, to Winthrop William
Aldrich. Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church, $40 p. M.
Mrs. William l.. Hardness. IL
East Fifty-third street, coming
out reception for Miss Louise
Hardness.
Mrs. William Chadwick
Noyes, coming out reception,
dinner and dance for Miss Mar
ian Noyes, Al East Fifty-fifth
street.
Mrs. William H. Porter,
luncheon at Sherry's for Miss
Beatrice Pynchon and Miss
Hazel Hopkins.
Mrs. Hermann Biggs, 80 West
Fifty-sixth street, coming out
reception for Miss Katharine
Riggs.
The sun., 1916-12-03

Mrs. George Grant Mason,
864 Fifth Avenue, coming out
reception for Miss Margaret
Van B. Mason.
Mrs. Charles Remsen, 500
Madison Avenue, dinner dance
for Miss Elizabeth Remsen. =
Gen. and Mrs. Howard Car
roll, theatre party, supper and
dance for Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren
Carroll.
The Advertisement ball for
the benefit of the Lenox Hill
Settlement, Ritz Carlton.
FRIDAY-Mrs. Harold Hender-
son, SO Irving place, coming out
reception for her nieces, the
Misses Agnes and. Rosanne
Roudebush.
Mrs. William C. De Lanoy,
coming out reception for Miss
Constance De Lanoy, Sherry's.
Miss Genevieve Clendenin,
luncheon for debutantes,
Sherry's.
First of the Three Sherry
Dances, Sherry's.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, 2 East
Ninety-first street, coming out
dance for Miss Margaret Car
negie.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Burghard, l
East Ninety-third street, dance,
Ritz Carlton.
Reception and dance of the
Vir0inians, the Plaza.
SATURDAY-Mrs. George M.
Pynchon, SO East Fifty.sixth
street, coming out reception for
Miss Beatrice Pynchon.
Mrs. Arson Blake Moran, 1913
East Sixty-fourth street, coming
out reception for Miss Annette
Blake Moran.
Mrs. William c. Reick, 1914
Madison avenue, coming out re-
csption for Miss Amy Ridgway
Rcick.
Mrs. Rufus Kurnal Rabbit,
coming out reception for Miss
Eleanor Babbitt.
Ethan Allen, 375 Park ave.
nue., coming out reception for
his daughter, Miss Katharine
Allen.
Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips, 40
West Forty-seventh street, COM
ing out reception for Miss Char
loete Alice Phillips.
Mrs. Robert Reuter-, dinner
dance for Miss Gertrude Reut-
ter, Sherry's.
Dance for the benefit Of the
American Ambulance Hospital
in France. Whippany River
Club, M%orristown, N. J.
The sun., 1916-12-03

r.-u ~
icy n'u'ouo"" '"ess'
ing oacqucs '"c. 49,,
N'r"hd moor raSt hlns'
Glove SILK Camlsoles,
prettlly boxed. 9Sc. b
street i'oor' Central Bldg
Women's Silk Boot
Stockings. white, black or
plain cOlOrs. 59c.
Street floor. Central bldg
Infants Corduroy Coats,
lined and washable. Sl.9S
second floor. East bldg.
Apron and Can Sets in,
Holly hoy. 400.
Srond floor, Fast bldg
Sterling Silver Photo
graph Frames Sl.S5 ca.
Street floor, center,
- Central Bldg
.r'onai Sa'eeh' 3o IN.
~iae sSc; coa,..,,,a
co.. ho0 ,r,''r"' o'oe
3O-ln. ferCaies IN u
The sun., 1916-12-03
NOW EBUTANT
MAKE THEIR BOW
Two Important Weddings This Week..
Autumn Engagements -. Many
Dances on Social Calendar.

4 HUCH social activity was crowd
MI cd into last week, and with
the exception Of the opera
everything seems to have been done
for the younger element Of society and
particularly for the d~ebutantes, who
we're in evidence day and night.
The debutantes were all at their very
best at the Junior Assembly Of Tues
day night. for to the majority Of them
II was their very irst srownup dance,
and they were keyed up for II and all
were looking decidedly fresh and
bright. Dancing every night soon be-
gins to tell, and before the end Of the
week a dance had become almost a
matter Of course. 1t requires consider
able staying power on the part Of the
debutante to enjoy everything to which
she may be invited. and to repeat the
saying of an old fashioned humorist
her life for three months to come will
be something Of a pleasure exertion"
with the round of luncheons. afternoon
receptions, dinners and Dances with
the opera sandwiched in between.
Apparently dancing has not fallen
into d~isfavor. as at all the afternoon
receptions held thus far the debutantes
Assisting" in receiving have grasped
the hrst opportunity to dance. which Is
not to be wondered at considering the
fine music that II sure to be heard in
ali homes opened for such occasions.
Some Of the more careful mothers who
have daughters Just coming out have
decided that 1t Is best to cut out lunch
con parties. and to let their young
~debutantes take q good long sleep In
the morning and be in ine condition
for what comes in the afternoon and
later. Some Of the young women seem
to have the notion that II they are not
seen at certain parties It may be s1p-
posed they have not been invited;
therefore they desire to be seen al
ways during a first season In spite of
the effect on the constitution.
For the coming week there seems
TO be even more in prospect. with two
important weddings and no end Of
luncheons. coming out teas and
dances. The wedding Of Miss JEANNE
Emmett and w. Barton French will be
witnessed by q small gathering to-mor-
row afternoon In the chapel Of st. Bar
tholomew's Church. when relatives and
some young friends Of the pain num-
herring less than 100 win bs present.
There will be q large reception after.
ward at the homo Of the brides par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry coster EN-.
met.
The wedding Of Miss Harriet Alex.
ander. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles b. Alexander. to Winthrop w
Aldrich will be witnessed by many OF
their friends In the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church, where music by
Nahan Franko's orchestra will be q
feature. The reception which will fol-
low at the home Of the brides parents
will be limited to relatives and most
intimate friends.
For to-morrQw there will be coming
out receptions for Miss Elizabeth
Remsen and Miss Mary Hillhouse. and
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood will give q
luncheon at Sherry's for Miss Kath.
arine Drexel Dahlgren. who will b.
married to Richard Smith Emmett on
January 10. Mrs. Drexel Dahlgreu
and Mrs. Shepherd X. de Forest are
The sun., 1916-12-03

oAvAs8 tuIttiiCOuS IOT lnelI UeOuldnte I
daughters at Sherry's on Tuesday and
on Wednesday night Miss Dahlgren's
aunt. Mrs. Seton Henry. will give her
a dance. Mrs. william l.. Hardness.
Mrs. Walter c. Noyes, Mrs. George
Grant Mason and Mrs. Hermann
Biggs will give coming out receptions
for their respective daughters on
Thursday afternoon. and Mrs. Charles
Remsen will give a dinner dance for
Miss Elisabeth Remsen. Mrs. Noyes
will have q dinner and dance to follow
her reception.
Fridays events will include the Arst
for this season of the Three Sherry
Dances. which have held a distinctive
place for nv or six years. even with
90 many other subscription dances In
the field. Mrs. Harold Henderson ana
Mrs. William De Lanoy are to bring
out debutantes in the afternoon and
ut night Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Car
negte will have a lance for their
daughter, Miss Margaret Carnegie. ut
their home In East N~inety-Hrst street.
which Ii admirably adapted for large
entertainments.
Saturday afternoon will be the bust
est of the week with coming out re-
ceptions to be given by Mines. Arson
Blake Moran. George NJ. Pynchon.
Rufus X. Babbitt and william c.
Reick and others. and there will be one
given by Ethan Allen for his daughter.
Miss Katharine Allen.
One Of the debutantes Of the season
recently added to the list Is Miss
Eleanor J. Fales Coward. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fales Coward.
who will be for the winter at IS West
Forty-seventh street. where they will
give numerous entertainments for
their daughter. Miss Coward is a fine
lawn tennis player and she has her
fathers talent for amateur acting.
! Several entertainments have been
, planned for her In Philadelphia, from
which city her mother. who was Miss
Mabel Ridgway. comes.
In the chapel Of st. Bartholomew
Church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
will be celebrated the wedding Of Miss
JEANNE Emmett, . daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Coster Emmett. to William
| 0aI WI CHcAiCus ANU uld iu6c SCIC-
mony will b performed by the Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks. rector Of st.
Bartholomew. and It will be Wit
messed by relatives and q few young
friends of the bridal pair. Miss EN-
met WI have her sister. Miss Marie
Louise Emmett as her only attendant.
and Seth Barton French. a nephew
Of the bridegroom. will act as best
man. The ushers Will be Henry c.
Emmett. Jr.. and Watson Emmett,
brothers Of the bride; Maurice Roche
and Gardner Brown.
Immediately after the ceremony
there will be a large reception at the
home Of the brides parents. 80 East
Seventy-second street. Mr.. French.
who became Of age recently. has pur-
chased from his mother Barton Lodge,
her beautiful villa and estate In Vir-
ginia. where he and his bride will
spend part Of their honeymoon.
The wedding OF Miss Harriet Alex
ander. eldest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. to VIM
(Coninued ~ Second Po0e.)
The sun., 1916-12-03
@thrr MnmNau Offrriuus

All Silk Crepe de Chine,
Sis yd.
street floor. Livingston st.
West Building.
AZ 10 81 inch Serges.
POpIins, Epingles, etc,
9Sc. I'd.
Street floor. West bldg,
Misses New Style
Goats. xl3.9S and SI5.9S.
second floor. Central E'dg,
WOmen's $685. FASH
iOnable Shoes, $5.95.
second floor, West Bldg,
Umbrellas of Tafeta
or Union Silk $2.9S.
Street floor. Fulton ST..
Central Bldg,
40.in. All Silk Dress
Nets, 59c. yd.
Street floor. center.
Central Bldg,
Untrimmed Velvet Hats
at Csc. and $l.79.
Street floor. East Bldg.
Dainty TwO.tOned Taf-
feta Silk PetticOats $2.86.
Second floor, East Bldg,
Sleeveless Ratiste
NightgOwns. prett lily
trimmed, CSC.
Second floor, East Bldg.
Outing Flannel, pink
and blue stripe or others.
l0c. I'd.
subway floor. West Bldg
Embroidered Muslin
~PillOwcases, scroll initials
&c. each.
subway floor. West bldg
Swiss Embroidered
Collars 49c.
street floor, Central bldg
The sun., 1916-12-03
NeW Christmas Terms
On Cabinet VictrOlus

These new terms have been made especially
for the Holiday selling. They apply on four
beautiful Cabinet Victrolas-X. .XI, XIV and XVI-to-
gether with q selection Of records in each case. However,
We sell oil VictrOlas, from SIS TO $500, on easy terms.
Here are the new ones:
VictrOid X-S7j.W VictrOia YIV-SIjO.OO
Records, as selected, $500 Records, as selected, $3.50
Total, $4,000 Total, Sl57.5O
$500 cash; $500 monthly $3.50 cash; $3.50 monthly
Wet rola-XI $1,000 VictrOln XVI-S2OO.O 90
Records, as selected, $500 Records, as selected, $1,000
Total, $lO5.OO Total, $4,000
$500 cash; $500 monthly SO cash; SO monthly
Music store. Fourth floor. Yves, Building.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PrettH Bits of China

These are the attractive sets and individual
pieces in Decorated or Fancy China that help
SO greatly to make a charming home.
There are Chocolate Sets, Tea Sets. Coffee Sets, Cake
Sets. Individual Breakfast Sets, Ice Cream Sets, and many
more, At CSC. to $28.9S.
Whipped Cream Sets. OF three pieces, at Acc. TO 81. rs.
Individual pieces, such as Chop Dishes. Chocolate
Pots, BOnbon Dishes, etc, at t9c. TO S5.9S.
TheO. Hapiiand Dinner Sefs-$25!
100 pieces Of French china. Pretty floral designs.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, S1O.98 to
$24.89
All OF 100 pieces, and all very moderately priced.
subway floor, Central Building.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Gifts in Nickel and
Cooper Table Accessories

Chatting Dishes, Percolators, etc., are gifts
that last from one year TO another and are OF
daily use. Our stock this year is very extern
sive. and by placing our orders early We bene-
fitted by the low prices that prevailed at that
time. This has enabled us 20 mark these
accessories very reasonably:
Chatting Dishes. from Salad Bowls mounted in en-
RJ.Sy 10 Sass uuisitc nickel or copper
frames x6.tS-xG.,t
'o"'r 'ffc'iatms Nachhc>' Mounted Salad spoon and
$50 to ei5.Ss Forks STA to ti.11
Relish DiShes. dccorat ed china CaSscrolcs, latest pattern,
in nickel or copper frames. n"n,si whi,. Jim, ,nS,
e3.3s.SA.?t SJ.s 10 ~. 81
Electric Table Accessories
"tniversal' Coffee Pcrcoia- Channg Dishes.
tors, nickel or copper, pot $40. rs to $500
style es.ss 10 tl1.Ss ToaSterS xA.0O to S.SS
I'm style eA.Ss Ia x10.9S Tcapots ss.sS 10 siO.7i
Heating Pads, 3 heat sG.tS Samovar> Stt.tS To- Si3.0s
Other Articles For Table Use
Mahogany serving Trays, Hot Water Platters. with
win glass bottom. oval porcelain and nickel
shape, - patterns, mounted SIS? to $500
Ih.., ssog So oval nickel plated Platte
n Inv ~ y, ~ Covers H.sS To 500
sI.ss to $3.50 subway floor. Vast Bundns
The sun., 1916-12-03
Men Like To
Get Silk Socks
A pair or more Of Silk
Socks always pleases a man.

Al CSC. Psir-Fast black. with
white clocks. white with black clocks
and gray with white clocks. Spliced
heels and toes.
At CSC. Palr-Fancy plaid with
twO-toned effect. Various combina-
tions. Also plain colors with embrOid-
cred side clocks. Spliced heels and toes.
At Sse. Pais-Pure thread. firmly
woven. Fast black with white EN-
broidered silk clocks, white with black
clocks. Also plain black and colors,
Street floor, Mems shop.
East building.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Book COnsOls
Are Appropriate

We have a large assOrt-
ment Of designs in real bronze
leach being the reproduction
Of some great masterpiece),
also mahogany, Kathodian
bronze and metalized book
racks and Oxidized castings
mounted on wooden bases.
The designs are TOO many to
name.
Street floor. East Building
The sun., 1916-12-03
SterLinq Silver HOLLOW- Ware
Cutlery at Less
Makes Good Gifts

SAT- Gillette Safety Razors. in
red box $3.98
7Sc. Gillette Blades, doz Soc
SIC. Ever-ready Safety Razors.
~. SIC
&c. E~ver-ready Safety Blades.
y dozen in package. ..... zoe
8Sc. Gem Ralors. .63c
3Sc. Gem Blades, 7 in pkg. .25c
23c. Durham Duplex Blades. }
in package .................lS c
h 2Sc. Penknives ..............l 8c
48c. Penknives. .39c
49c. Shears. several sizes Sc
$i.4S Wade 4 Butcher Razor.
Street floor. Livingston street.
Central Building,
The sun., 1916-12-03
Red Cross Seek for Christmas
On Sale Here

Mems Winter OvercOats,
Satin lined, at $16.B
This offering has not been Extraordinarily
approached-this season. II affords to men
a Ane choice Of splendidly tailored Overcoats
at a price exceedingly low.
Dress Ope,eoots Fancy Opeyeoais
THE DRESS OVERCOATS. or ChesterRelds. are OF
fine all-wool fabric. in oxford grey, with velvet collar and
SINNERS satin lining: also in oxford or black, skeleton
made, with satin yoke and sleeves. Regular and stout
sizes.
THE N OVERCOATS are in slip-on styles. box
or pinch-back; also Ulsterettes, with satin yoke and
sleeves. Regular sizes "a TO ~.
Second floor. Mems Shop. East Building.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Bed Coverings
Many Underprice

Single and ~full-size white
and gray Blankets, $l.69 to
1888 a pair. These are
slightly imperfect, otherwise
they would be a third more.
Robe Blankets. Sass Each. with
frog and girdle.
Full Size White Blankets, $5.75
Pair. Dainty pink or blue border.
subway floor. West Building.