davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-02
s25,O0o,OOO DAMAGE BY EXPLOSIONS.
Fire on Barge Believed to Have Ignlted Great
Stores Of War Supplies.

Washington. July 3n.-No
special investigation IF the
explosion at Black Tom Island
New York Bay will be under>
taken by the Department of
Justice unless evidence is
developed by the police or
New York agents of the de-
partment's bureau of invests
cation that it was a plot
aimed at the destruction OF
munitions Of war A B Bic
ask, chief of the bureau, 1e>
ceived word today from New
York that 80 far ne facts had
developed to show that the
explosion was the result Of a
plot.
New York, July 30-Prop-
erty losses estimated at $685.
OOO,OO were caused early
today by a series of terrific
explosions of ammunition a.
waiting shipment to the
Entente Allies and stored on
Black Tom Island, a small
strip of land jutting into
New York Bay off Jersey
City. The loss of life still
was problematical tonight.
1t will not be determined
definitely until there has
been opportunity to check up
the workmen employed on
the island aud on the boats
nearby.
The denominations, which
we're felt in five States, began
with a continuous rapid Sire
of small shells, then the
blowing up Of great quanti>
ties dynamite, trinitoltunsne
and other high explosives
followed by the bursting of
thousands of shrapnel shells
which literally showered the
surrounding country and
waters for many miles a.
round.
Hire that started soon af>
ter the first great crash which
spread death and desolstion
in its wake, destroyed thir'
teen of the huge warehouses
O f. tn g NatisM'al Storage
Company on Black Tom
Island, in which we're stored
merchandise valued between
S12,OOO.OOO and $15, 900, 600.
The flames shooting into the
clouds were reflected against
New York's "sky line" and
towering office buildings,
WI ich only a few moments
before We're shaken to their
foundations as by an earth
quake. Miles Ct streets in
Manhattan were strewn with
broken glass and shattered
signs.
Early reports of heavy loss
Of life were impossible Of
verification, and the authors
tiles asserted the number of
deaths probably would be
small. 1t was said that ow>
ing to the extent Of the
wreckage, it might be several
days before the exact figures
could he obtained
Three are known to be
dead and at least two or
more are missing. Scores of
persons we're injured, some
of them probably mOrtallv,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-02
Liver Trouble.

II am bothered with liver
trouble about twice a year,"
writes Joe Dingman, Webster
City, Iowa. Il have pains in my
side and back and an awful sore
ness in my stomach. I heard of
Chamberlain's Tablets and tried
them. By the time I had used
half a bottle of them l was feel
ing fine and had no signs of
pain" Obtainable everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-02
VIM. Il. STEWART, ED. AND PROP.

June 29-Germans in Galicia
cross Russ frontier
July 8-Gen Botha captures
German Southwest Africa
| Aug 5-Germans capture War
saw
Aug 10-Russians drive Turk
ish caucasus army into Armenia
Sept Germany agrees to
sink no more liners without
warning
Sept 6-Grand Duke Nicholas
removed from Russia command
Sept 10-United States asks
recall of Austrian Ambassador,
Dumba
Sept 25-Allies' drive begun
in France; 10000 captured
Oct 6-French and British
land in Greece
Oct 9-Germans occupy Bel,
grade, invading Serbia
Oct 10-Bulgaria attacks Ser
bia
Oct 21-Russians halt German
advance
Nov 6-Bulgarians take Nish,
Serb capital
Dec Turks defeat British
near Bagdad
Dec 4-Ford peace party sails
Dec 9-All Allies driven from
Serbia
Dec 19-Allies evacuate CAL
lipoli
Dec 25-Ford leaves peace
party
Jan 9-Last ally soldier leaves
Dardenelles
Jan 17-Montenegro makes
separate peace
Jan 19-Russians begin new
offensive on Bessarabian front
Feb 14-Russians capture
Erzerum
Feb 23-Germans open attack
on Verdun
April 18-Russians capture
Trebizond
April 1e-Russians land in
France
April 24-Irish revolt in Dub
lin
April 28-British surrender to
Turks at Kut-el-Amara
May LEADERS of Irish reb-
els executed
May 15-Austrians open offen-
sive against Italy
May 30-F'ourteen British and
18 German warships sunk in
great naval battle in North Sea
June 81 d Kitchener
| drowned when cruiser Hamp-
shire is torpedoed off Orkney
islands
June Italians turn back
| Austrian drive
June 9-Russians re-enter
Galicia
June 17-Russians retake
Czernowitz
June 20-Arabs rebel from
Turkey capture Mecca
| June 27-Anglo- French drive
renewed
July 4-Russians re.enter
Hungary
July 9-German submarine
liner reaches Baltimore
July 18-Great Britain prom
ulgates blacklist of American
firms under TRADING with the
enemy act"
| July 81 Germans execute
Captain Fryatt, of British liner,
for alleged attempt to ram sub
marine.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-02
CHRONOLOGY or THE WAR.
The Whole Story Up-te-date Of the Great
European Struggle.
1914

June 28-Archduke Ferdinand
of Austria and wife assasinated
at Sarajevo, Bosnia, by Serb
student, Princip
July 23-Austrfa makes i'm.
possible demands on Serbia
July 28-Austria declares war
on Serbia; Germany mobilizes
fleet
July 31-An stock markets oil
world closed
August 1-Germany declares
war ON Russia
August 3-Germany declares
war on France and Belgium and
invades Belgium
August 4-Britain declares
state of war exists with Ger.
many. Liege attacked
August 5-Kitchener appoint
ed Secretary for war
August 6-Austria. declares
war on Russia
August 9-Serbia declares
war on Germany
August 1l-Germans invade
France at Longwy; Montenegro
declares war on Germany,
France on Austria
August 12-England declares
war on Austria
August 20-Germans occupy
Brussels
August 2S-Japan at war with
Germany
August 26-Germans surren-
der Togoland to British
August 28-Five German war
ships sunk Of Helgoland
Sept 1-Germans defeat Rus
slams at Allenstein
Sept 3-French capital moved
to Bordeaux
Sept 7-German advance on
Paris turned back at the Marne
Sept 12-Allies attack Ger
mans in their trenches on the
Aisne, opening the world 8
greatest battle
Sept 26-Russians occupy
Uszok pass
Oct 3-Russians defeat Ger
mans at Augustowa
Oct 9-Germans capture Ant
werp
Sept 13-Boers revolt in Brit
ish South Africa
Sept 24-Germans driven out
of Russia
Sept 3O-Russia declares war
on Turkey
Nov 1-Germans sink Admiral
Cradock's feet off Chile
Nov 9 Germans surrender
Tsingtau
Nov 27-Austrians evacuate
Czernowitz
Dec Gen DeWet captured,
ending South African revolt
Dec 2-Austrians occupy Bel
grade
Dec 8-F'our German cruisers
sunk by British off Falkland
Islands
Dec 14-Serbs retake Bel
grade
Dec 25-Italy seizes Aviona
Albania
1915
Feb 2-Britain declares all
food contraband
Feb 4-Last Boer rebels sur
render
Feb 10-Russians abandon
Czernowitz
Eoh 11-T1uitad Statoe 1uorns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05
NEWS OF THE -DAY- CONCERNNG CHICAGO


found dead in alley in rear Of Strand
theater.
Edw. CoIIine, 3516 Palmer av.,
robbed of $40 diamond pin.
N. J. WaIberschied, 4O39 Dickens
av., driver fire engine No. SO, dead of
injuries received Saturday when he
fell under engine when horse STUN
Burglars got $500 worth of jewel
~ from home of Fred Darrity, $3.50
Prospect av.
John Hays Hammond, speaking at
First Methodist church, advocated a
world court to settle international
disputes.
Rev. Jas. S. Stone, St. James Epis-
copaI church, in preparedness ser
mon called congress 'the shame of
America"
Policeman Chas. Bennett plunged
into lake, foot of Ohio St, and res
cued drowning man. So modest
about it he did nOt~even make report
A. L. Matteson, Morris, Ill.,, and
Henry HUrd, Decatur, identified pic
lures at detective bureau of wire
tappers" who got $4,000 from them.
John Hoppa, 1411 Wicker Park PI.,
dead. Fought fist battle in alley near
home. Police seeking unidentified
slayer.
VIM. Radt<e, 1880 S. Trip av., Sc
verely wounded by revolver. He says
burglar did it; police scent woman !
in the case.
Bomb blew up saloon of Guiseppi !
Cuzzoni, 1872 W. Taylor Philiberto |
Bassatto, 729 Taylor, held. Had |
threatened CUzzoni
Theodore Roosevelt faVorite in bet
ting on Republican presidential can
didate.
Police excoriated by Rev. M. P.
BoyntOn, WoOdlawn Baptist church,
for allowing gambling to remain
open.
Antonio Rytiel, 943 N. Robey,
killed nv 9utO Of Otto Schultz J11d0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-05

II
Barnes, 1925 Dover St, while trying
to board car at Southport av. and
Clark.
E. Sullivan, 1912 w. 18th, suicide.
Gas. No reason known.
Sophie Kfasinski, 8, 1886 Green
Bay av., run over by auto driven by
Mary OstenfeIt, 941 Lafayette pky.
Count Buena Esperanto, Madrid,
Spain, visiting Chicago, says its eli
mate and parks are best.
George Kohmke, 10, Hath and
Lake Calumet hurt when motorcycle
hit mail box at Goth and Commercial
Anton Sarbar, 2147 S. Crawford
av., cut his throat. Dead. Has been
unable to sleep.
Peterson Furniture Co., 1O4s Bel
mont av., robbed of $765 by safe
blowers.
Mrs. Sadie Whitehead, 1920 Wells,
found suffering from gas poisoning.
May die.
Elizabeth cabOreIIo, Gary, Ind.
took poison in bathroom of home.
Dead.
Thomas Wall, held at DespIafnes
st. station on charge Of having muir
dered roommate. Louis Kelley, 20
Aberdeen st.
Juvenile Protective assn complain
ed to Mayor Thompson that Cadillac
cafe, 2136 Wabash av., was selling
booze on Sunday.
- Body of Frank Schultz, Whiting,
Ind, found in woods near homo
hanging to tree. Suicide, police be-
ieve.
Eugene DugdaIe, 52o6 S. Western
av., hit by auto at 95th and Throop
while riding motorcycle.
John Traub, 2703 w. Division, shot
twicejn quarrel with man over wom-
on who was wife of both.
New 100000 wing of Mercy hos
pital at 18th and Calumet av., COM
pleted yesterday.
Charles BarteII, 316 E. Garfield
blvd badlv hurt uban r,ofOro,,o1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
USES $1,000 TYPEwRITERs.
Executive Departments Are the
Best Customers Dealers Have.

Fifty thousand or more typewriters are
In use by government employees in the
various administrative activities in Wash
ington. The government purchased 5.435
typewriters in the fiscal year 1915. This
fact is revealed in the records of the gen
eral supply committee. under the con-
tracts Of which organization all govern
ment purchasing agents in Washington
make purchases of typewriting machines.
The typewriter has been in active and
general use for about fifteen years. 1t is
only an estimate that the government has
now 81, 900 machines IN use, based on the
average yearly purchases and the esti-
mate of discarded machines; the figures
are not far wrong either way.
The Navy Department was the great
est purchaser Of typewriters during the
year. having required 2,052. The Depart
ment of Agriculture required 1853 in the
same period: 526 were bought for the In
terror Department; 479 for the United
States Army; 451 for the Treasury De-
partment and its bureaus; 227 for the in
terstate commerce commission: 200 for the
State Department; 1852 for the Department
Of Justice: just one less for the Department
of Commerce: 1l9 for the Department of
Labor, and the balance. in no instance
reaching a hundred, for the governmental
activity making purchase, by the War
Department, the civil service commission,
the Library Of Congress, the Post ONCE
Department, the Panama canal commits
sion and the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
navy OFFICIALS EXPLAIN
! CHANGE IN YARD ORDER
Civil Engineer Stanford Goes to
Philadelphia Rather Than Mare
Island-Sequel to Testimony.

II was admitted at the Navy Depart
ment today that Civil Engineer Homer
r. Stanford, former chief of the naval
bureau of yards and docks. was de-
tailed to duty as public works officer
at the Philadelphia navy yard instead
Of to duty in a similar capacity at the
Mare Island (CaL), navy yard, as orig
inally had been intended because of
representations that he was not entirely
in sympathy with the project for ex-
tensive improvements at the latter
yard.
He formerly was stationed at the
California yard. and in his testimony
before the Senate naval committee
plainly indicated his doubt of the fea-
sibility of the plans for the enlargement
of the plant because Of physical difficult
ties
His testimony aroused the indigna-
tion of congressman and others inter-
ested in the enlargement of the Mare
Island yard. and they entered objec-
tion to his detail there.
Thereupon Secretary Daniels put the
question to Civil Engineer Stanford as
to whether he would prefer duty at
ilAdelphia or San Francisco, and the
latter said that under the circum-
stances he preferred the Philadelphia
assignment, and orders-were issued to
that effect
The Secretary today said that Civil
Engineer George A. Mckay would re-
main on duty at the Mare Island yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
More New Styles in
Little Children's
Lingerie Dresses.

The spring and summer sea-
son brings many needs for pretty
styles in Little Children's Lin
gerie Dresses. The new models
are very welcomeSin their sheer
fabrics, pretty modes, fine lace
and ribbon trimmings.
An empire style is composed Of white
wolfe and trimmed with valenciennes in
sertion and edging: the price is $3.50;
| White Lawn Dresses in high waist eff
| feet. with yoke of fine tucks. embroid-
cry insertion and lace; the skirt has
rufle to match and finished with rib
bon sash. $3.75.
White Lawn Dresses. long-waist
style, finely tucked and trimmed with
lace insertion and edging and wide
ribbon-run beading; $3.50.
White Lawn Dresses. high-waist eff
feet, with skirt and yoke of fine tucks.
embroidery insertion and ribbon sash;
neck and sleeves finished with lace
edge; $3.50.
White Lawn Dresses. 1ong-waist
style, finely tucked and trimmed with
embroidery insertion; skirt has wide
embroidery ruff1e and the waist and
skirt is Joined with beading and rib
bon: $2.75.
Third door. F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

has just been created by Secretary
Lansing.
In announcing the creation of the
new Office Secretary Lansing said the
step was taken because Of the urgency
of preparation for possible revision OF
commercial treaties and the negotia-
ton of trade agreements at the close Of
the European war"
Secretary Lansing added that Mr..
Fleming will investigate and analyze
the trade relations between the United
States and the principal nations Of the
world.
DR.. Charles A.. Holder, the remaining
trade adviser, now has entire direction
two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

Pretty New Wash Dresses.
For Girls School Wear. !:

Little School Maids will fresh and pretty nespring wash
rocks for school and daily Tomorrow Will have
ready attractive array and all Of them their ofg
nal shipping boxes that their well assured
Combinations fabrics and ceos again strong features and
the grsh and distinctive modes
waists and the wide plain skirts though gathered at the
waist line
Dresses that truly prophesy the spring fashions all with three
quarter sleeves and low neck. Y.&/t y r; .sFta
The sizes range everSstye nade neach
size mentioned
$500, $780, $500 and $3.50 each: : :::.:.: 81:
dhouG street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
The Best Fresh Fruits:

Only the choicest gowths and THE finest coorine
FANCY AND EXTRA FANCY HAND PICKED AND HAND
PACKED APPLES. .v-. 49,
Fancy Oldfashion Wine Sap Apples Csc ssc peck
Extra Fancy Odashon Wine Sap Apples 45c dox $z6s
Fancy Albemarle Pppin Csc tray; s5c peck s-ee
Extra Fancy Abemare Pppns, Soc doz; SITS box. saa
Fancy York Imperas Zoe tray; 4sc peck e7aa A.,.a.
Extra Fancy York 1mperias, Soc doz; 500 box
GRAPEFRUT-Medi for 2sc large size FOR 2sc
FLORIDA ORANGES-Large sz 40c doz medium size Doc
Fancy Tangenes Csc dozFahcy Messna Lemons zss do
noorr enthst :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
New Black and White
Effects in Embroidery Work

Stamped on art cloth and tint
ed in black in lovely medallion
designs, with head and lattice
work. Very simple to complete,
and unusually pretty.
Pillow Tops, Soc and 75c each.
Scarfs, $1:25 each.
Centerpieces, SO inches, Sl.OO
each.
Centerpieces, 81 inches, $2.25
each.
Second door. Art Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

KLOSFIT PETTTCOATS, silk jcr-
sey top and plated silk jersey
flounce, with taffeta ruffle; all col
ors, including the black and white
effects; regular and extra sizes. $500
KLOSFIT PETTICOATS of chif-
ION taffeta, cl1angeable effects and
plain colors; full or scalloped ruff
faes or with plated founces; regu-
lar and extra sizes. $500
= o
Third floor Z street l.. .-------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present-Chief Justice Edward K.
Campbell. Judge Fenton w. Booth.
Judge Samuel 8. Barney, Judge George
w. Atkinson and Judge George E.
Downey.
Wipton ct al agt. Jack Amos ct al. ;
Mississippi Choctaws. Mr.. George NJ.
Anderson for defendants concluded ar
gument Mr.. Benjamin Carter was
heard for parties in interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
HERE TO SEE HOW
| UNCLE SAM WORKS
Mr.. RedfieId Gives Reasons tor
Inviting Commercial Secre-
| taries to Washington.

Thorough education of the people of
the country in the great work that the
Department of Commerce is doing for
the public in many lines of endeavor
was given by Secretary William c. Red
field of the Department of Commerce as
the purpose for calling together the
secretaries of commercial organizations
in cities of 10000 and more in con-
ference in his office this morning. the
conference will last two days. ending
tomorrow night with a smoker and a
supper at the University Club, where
the secretaries will be the guests OF
Secretary Redfield and other officials of
his department.
The secretaries assembled in the Of
fice of Secretary Redfield at 10 o'clock
today. where he outlined to them the
purpose of the meeting. told them OF
the wide scope of the work of the
department and begged them to criti-
cise IL they found chance where
improvement could be made in the in
terest of the people. for. he said. lit
is their business. and you represent
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

KLOSFIT PETTICOATsc of silk
Jersey top, with taffeta foanees,
fancy ruffies or plated; regular and
extra sizes, in black, white and col.
ors ....,... .$S.0v
KLosFITy PETTICoAf5 of silk
Jersey, with fnessarine founse. plain
or fancy.rsffie or plaits s<olees; and
black and wlaits 10 -. AZ; $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
GETS NEW POST OF DUTY.
W. B. Fleming Adviser on CONNER
cial Treaties for State Department.

William B. Fleming, former trade ad-
wiser in. the State Department, has
been appointed to the new Office of adj
wiser on commercial treaties. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Greater Reductions Have Just
Been Made on
Mems Suits and Overcoats.

PRICES WERE PUT INTO EFFECT ONLY THIS WEEK:
STATS for Suits and Overcoats that up to SIS.
$l975 for Suits and Overcoats that up to $35.
There distinguished Suits and Fine Overcoats for and
young mentor Dress business and professional There
fabrics and universal appeal because their
style standard Double Breasted and
Single Suits form fitting emiform fitting and
five Oyercoas from effects Sk-ned Dress Coats
THE VARSITY FIFTY FIVE SUIT AND THE VARSITY
SIX HUNDRED OVERCOAT ARE BOTH INCLUDED
- AT THESE REDUCED PRICES. .-....
nocr,T nths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Travellers a..
To Southern
Winter Resorts

Who will have no further
need of their Furs, heavy
wraps or apparel will find
our Cold Storage Vaults an
ideal place to store them
until wanted again next sea-
son. Our vaults are located
on the premises, are kept at
freezing temperature by a
constant blast of cold, dry
air, which positively avoids
all dripping or dampness.
Repairs at low prices.
Phone Main 530o-Cold Storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04

The highest waterfall In the world
is the sholoch cascade in the Yosem-
lite, which is 1854 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
The New Wide Silk Petticoats,,
Specially Priced at 1926. !;

We take great pride the value of Pettcoa
at this low price We only able them through the
These Silk Petticots embrace all the fashion features and
will assist every achieving the and haring width
silhouette demanded.
Made of Chiffon Taeta and Messaine black white all plain
colors and the toned effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
PURE FOODS Special Values
For Tomorrow. .. - So e: 2"

Queen Olives. medium size; full quart
jar.
Special price, soc. d.
Tulare Brand California Yellow
Cling Peaches; fine favor, packed in
medium heavy syrup.
Special price, 8 cans for 95c.
Rumford Baking Powder-the baking
powder of quality and purity.
N-lb. can, 15c; lib. can, 25c.
A. I. Root Co.'S Airline Honey-pure
and sweet.
Strained. 15c and 25c jar.
In the comb. 25c.
Triangle Vanilla; an extract prepared
from the pure Mexican vanilla bean;
quality and purity guaranteed.
25c, SIC and $3.50 sizes.
Walter Bakers Cocoa: superior
breakfast beverage; full half-pound
package.
Special price. 1sc can.
Fifth door, Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Discusses Work OF Bureaus.

Surrounding the Secretary were the
heads of the various bureaus which
make up the Department of Commerce,
and one by one he took up the bureaus
and told of the important work they
were doing, but leaving the details
be explained by the various heads Of
the departmental divisions when the
commercial secretaries inspect them.
Following Secretary 'Redfield's ad-
dress, the secretaries were escorted
about the building and shown the va
rious bureaus in action
The secretaries expressed themselves
as being pleased with the opportunity
of coming to Washington officially to
inspect the work of the department,
and they attached no little Importance
to such conference, which is the first
of it's kind in the history of the de-
partment. Several of the secretaries
said that they wanted the department
to have more money. explaining that
the lack of sufficient appropriations
was the only thing which kept the de-
partment's scope of usefulness from
widening.
Shown Department Exhibits.
Secretary Redfield passed around ex-
hibits of the work of the department,
explaining how the pottery industry
was brought to this country as well as
how the industry of dyeing and prepar-
ing furs for the retail trade was lifted
bodily from England. He also showed ex-
hibits of the work of the steamboat
inspection service and explained the es-
Establishment of pearl button industry
in this country by the bureau of fish
cries.
The secretaries will take the entire
day in visiting the bureaus housed in
the department building at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. Tonight
they will visit the departments ex-
hibit at the New Willard Hotel and
will also go to the White House recep-
tion. Tomorrow they will visit the bu-
reaus around the city. and tomorrow
afternoon will go to Mount Vernon on
the lighthouse tender Holly. DR.. Pratt
will address the secretaries this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Brassieres in All the Various
STYLES for All Figures aqsz is
Third door, G street.

made of al the lovely materials and designs adapt
the and the modes of dress and
Crepe Chimes beautiful Heavy Asover sces, Epbrod
Fine Cpe recos Laces and Nets and the
practical models in linen and IHusn n
syes-to without Shoulder
camsoes evening
and dressy OF 1en vening
adequate "
hold them place
dunn
Bassee
lin effects different models have been
carefully developed for the
requirement of style
which the various figures impose Every
able find the particular kind suited to her needs
Brassieres are priced from SOC to $500.
The Elastic Brassieres are ST. so. - r...,.-
ncnE levnthu