davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
AIunlcnI World.

Henry w. B1wen. Boston. California
pioneer OF 49, leader I'm church music.
William L. Brown, Boston. famous plan
ist and teacher of music.
Nine. Gervilles Reache. New York. con-
tralto, Metropolitan opera.
Emile G. Waldtenfel, Paris, noted
French composer.
Rafael Josephy. New York City. famous
concert pianist.
Thomas G. DaEnia, New York blind
organist and composer.
Theodore I.eschetitzky. famous German
teacher OF plano.
Anton Hegner. New York, noted cell
| list.
\ George Edwardes, famous English pro-
| ducer OF musical comedies
L Az
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
CLASSIC DERBY
 |S OPEN RACE
Ten Starters Out of 56 Nominations, Re e Ri n g With Class, Distinguish 42nd Annual Kentucky Derby
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 12.-"The most open race in the history of the stake" expert horsemen declared to- night in reference to the forty-second annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby, to be run by three year -ods at a mile and d quarter tomorrow afternoon at Churchill Downs. Ten apparently certain starters, possibly more. including the best colts of wealthy Kentucky hard boots and two English performers of A K. Macamber, are carded for the event. With s10,000 added to the purse by the Jockey Club. the race is worth approximately sl5.O00
 Fifty-siX nominations. including virtually every American two-year old which attained distinction last year. were made for the Derby. Seven geldings and three fillies were named as post starters. but the field now has narrowed to the best colts named Derby precedent probably will be set, when, from appearances tonight foreign bred animal will go to the post. favorite in the Pari- mutual bet tlng. This honor. II Is believed. vii be accorded the MacComber entry Star Hawk and The Cock. because O the formers recent impressive try onts. He probably will be held a odds of to 1. J. Sanford's George smith has raced well this spring, ant may be said to be choice at odds O about 13 to ,. with the Harry Pain Whitney entry. Dominant, and tn
 unbeaten Thunderer. third in publi esteem. al odds Of about IS to
 Franklin ]. Wards Jim Gaffney. coli
 recently won the Derby trial stakes i
 good time and also will be held a
 short odds
 All the starters. however, will com
 in for fair share of wagering. a
 none Is regarded as being distinc
 outbidder
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
NEXT OLYMPIC
 MAY bE HERE

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, May 12.-E. j. Wendall, of New York, member of the American OIympio games committee, told a house commit ice today that if an adequate ra- tioral stadium were provided there was strong probability that the 1920 Olympic games might be held in America. He appeared m sup. port of Representative Hulbert's bill fof the construction of S1,- 500,o00 stadium in Washington.
 George J. Turner, president of the Amatuer Athletic Union; Barlow s. Weeks. a former pres ident of the organization and C. Girhy oi the Intercollegiate Ath letic association also spoke in favor of the bill and Representa- |.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

SUMMARY-TWo-b base hits: Kauff, Fletcher. McKechnie. Gibson. Three base hit: Johnston. Home run: Robertson. Double play McKechnie to Merkle Bases on balls: off Ben ton ], off Mamaux 6. Hits and earned runs: off Mathewson, hits and l run in 6 innings: off Benton. hit and no runs in innings: off Sckauer. 1 hit and no runs in 2 in nings; off Mamaux, : hits and , runs in 10 innings Struck out By Aathewson 2, by Benton l. by Schauer l, by MamauX 6 Empires Klem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Peak of Dallas Beats Bor- der States Champ; Adoue of Dallas Expunges Fer guson, and Texans Meet in Finals
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TUCSON, May I2.-William Horrell, of PeoenX. present singles champion of the Border States Tennis associa- ton was eliminated in the third elim- nation round in the 1916 meet this af- tcrncnn when he was defeated by Peak, of Dallas, 9-7, S-6. 6-3. Adoue of Dali las who defeated Ferguson in the third round. is looked upon as a st:ong con- tender for the title
 In the semi finals of the womeo's singles Miss Chesney of Glendale. Ariz {, M q Miss Allison of Tucson were sdc. cessful and will meet in the finals for lhe title.
 The only major match finished yet was thc veterans doubles in winch Ncff and Cooley, of Fl Paso defeated Harlow and Bassett of Roswell, N M., i 6. 6-l. 5-6 6-3, 6-1.
 In the finals of the singles, Grif- ftth of Tucson. defeated Young of Phoenix. 4-6. 6-4. 6-4. Griffith had eliminated Sheay. of El Paso. in the semi-finals played in the morning.
 n the men's doubles Christie anl Ferguson, cf El Paso defeated Colod ny and Westover of Tucson. G-V i-e, 6-2 iu the semi finals This is tie only set vet played in the semi finals of this IanIca. other contestants stgl being engaged in the preliminary
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
St. Louis

Batter for Hall in 4th.
 "SBatted for Smith in 9th
 "s%Batted for Wilson in 10th.
 By Innings;
 Philadelphia .. ..1Ol loo 00e 2-5 St. Louis ...... .091 000 GOO 1-i
 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Ban croft. Horns5y. Three base hits: Pas kert, Wilson. Home run: Bescher. Double plays: Corhan to Betzel to Miller. Bases on balls: Mayer ,, Rixey ,, Meadows ,, Hits and earn ed runs: off Mayer,4 and 9 in , in- nings none out in 4th), Rixey three hits and no runs in 1-3 innings: Alexander l hit 1 run in two thirds inning: Hall : and in { innings; Meadows 1 ard in 6 innings. Struck out: Mayer 1. RiXey 1. Meadows ? Empires: ODay and Orth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
U. C. CHAMPS lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERKELEY, Cal. May 12-The University of California won the in- ter-collegiate oase ball championship of the Pacific coast tonight by de- feating the oregon Agricultural Col lege 10 to 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

SRatted for Prendergast in Sth.
 By Innings
 Boston ..... ..... .G52 oo1 03l-s Chicago ... O10 900 2O1-f
 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Gowdv koEetchy, Wilhoit. Three base hits Williams. Archer. Home runs: Tyler. Zimmerman t2) Double plays: Doolln to Yerkes to Safer. Bases on balls, off Tyler l. Lavender 4. Prendergas- ?. Hits and earned runs: off Tyler : hits and runs in 9 innings Lavender 1 and in ? Is; Prender- gast and , in 2-3; Pierce 1 and none in l.. Struck out: by Tyler !. Prcrdergast 6, Pierce l. Empires: Bryon and Quikley.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
= Boston

Lewis. Double plays: Turner to Howard to Gandil. Bases on balls: Coumbe l, Pennock l, Gregg 3. Hits and ear led runs: Off Coumbe. nits l run in 9 innings: Pennock, , and in innings, Gregg. none and one in 2 innings. Struck cut: Coumbe 2. Pennock ?. Gregg 3. Empires. Owens and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
HBatted for Deal in 8th,

SUMMARY-Three- base hit: Judge. Double play: Henry to Mcbride. Bases on balls: off Parks ?, off Harper :, off Davenport l. Hits and earned runs: Off Parks, hits and 2 runs in innings. Struck out: By Parks 4, by Harper 3, by Davenport l. Empires: Evans and Hildebrand.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
'Batted for Russell in Sth.
New York

SUMMARY-Two- base hit: Baker. Three base hit: Pipp. Bases on balls: off Mogridge ?, off Russell I.
 off Danforth 1. Hits and earned runs: off Danforth. hits and run in
 1-3 innings: off Russell. no hits
 and no runs in 2-3 innings: off Shawkey. no hits and no runs in 1 Ia
 innings Struck out: By Mogridge ! 3, by Shawkey 1. by Benz ?. Um- pires. Dineen and Nallin
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
DENVER u. 17- MINERS

GOLDEN, Colo. May 12.-Denver university defeated the Colorado School Of Mines team r. to five in 2 game featured by heavy hitting on the part of the Denver players. The score;
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
N|EHOPP'S HIT COMES
 IN PRETTY USEFUL
TReoubIican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 12.-Nlehoffs 5 single with the bases full in the tenth inning of today's game drove in two runs and gave Philadelphia a victory over St. Louis , to 4. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Philadelphia
sBatted for Crowell in 9th.


 By innings:
 Detroit . ....i0 100 100 i0l 04-S Philadelphia 900 900 30l 02--6
 SUMMARY - Two base hits; stan age ?. Witt, Lajoie. Three base hits: Crawford. Walsh. Pick. Strunk. Double plays: Witt to Lajoie. Bases on balls: off James 10, Erickson ?, Dubuc 2, Crowell 9. Sheehan 1. Hits and earned runs: off James. ? hits no runs in , innings (none out in 6th): Roland, i hits runs in 1 inning (none out ill 7th): Erickson l hit 1 run in inn ings (none out in 9th); Dubuc, hits runs in three innings: Crowell. 10 l hits runs in innings; Sheehan. and i in innings. Struck out: By James 3. Bcland l. Dubuc ?, Crowell i. Empires: Chill and O'Loughln.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
ILLINOIS WINS

l7epublican A. P. Leased WreJ
 | URBANA. H.. May 12.-Illinois took the annual dual meet from Chicago in easy style today. piling up a total of go 2-5 points. Chicago scored 43 l-3
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS HAVE STREAK Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, May 12.-Pittsburg lost it's fourth straight game to New York when the latter won the contest today by q score of 3 to ? in ten innings. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
ST. LOUIS LOSES TO soLoNs

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1 WASHINGTON, May Est Louis today lost, to 1, its third successive game to Washington. Score:
 St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
American League
INDIANS TROUNCE
 WORLDS CHAMPS3-1
TReeubllcan A. p. Leased wirel

BOSTON, May Is.-Cleveland de- feated Boston to ] today in a game in which pitching errors figured noticeably. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
TANKS EVEN UP SERIES
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. May 12-New York evened the series with Chicago here today, swinning the last game to 0. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
z|M ONLY CUB ID HAVE BATTING LUCK
Republican A. p. leased wireI

CHICAGO, May F. Except fQT Zimmerman. who drove out two hoH runs, Chicagcs sluggers were in the main helpless before Tyler today and Boston won the rubber game 2 to i. Scare.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Southern Assn

At Atlanta, !, Memphis. s.
 At Dimingham. [. Little Rock, 2. At New Orleans, 4; Nashville. .. At Mobile, :; Chattanooga, II.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
MACKs RUN TIGERS
 HARD ELEVEN SPACES
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Detroit won the final game of the series here today. to in II innings. Score: Cetroit
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Western League
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel OMAHA oASIQuX CITY 3

SIOUX CITY. Iowa May 12-Oma- ha hit the ball hard and won the opening game from Sioux City today 10 ,.
 R II F. omaha - ~ 3O2 900 04O-9 II . Sioux City .. OO2 O1O 0OO-s 0 Batteries. Kause and Kruger Doyl. and Crosby. a No other games.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Coast leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


 National League Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
 American League Detroit at Washingon. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. Los Angelts at Vtrnon.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
American Assn.

At Milwaukee. 1: Louisville. 3. At Minneapolis, 2 Toledo. 4. 1 innings
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
DARK HORSE ELIMINATES OUR
 OWN CHAMPION, BILL H0RRELL
POSTPONED GAMES
American Association

NmerIcan NSSocIatIon At Kansas y-Indianapolis, rain. Only three games sched- uled.
 National League At Cincinnati- Brooklyn. rain.
 Western League At Topeka Wichita. rain. At St. Joseph Denver, rain. At LincOln-Des Moines, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

tive Hubert said it had the sup pert of President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
(eX Day Wirel


 TUCSON, May 12.-Morning games in the Border States tennis tourna- meut returned the following results: Adoue defeated Ferguson 11-9, 6-3; Christy defeated Wilson of the Uni Versity 3-c. 6-4. 6-1 and Neff and Cooley of Fl Faso defeated Moore and Goodrich of Phoenix in the semi finals of the Veterans doubes, 6-2 6-l
 Open Singles Second Round Young. Phoenix. Hammcls, U-A e-l. 6-2; Gaines. Hayden and Simp- son. Roswell, 6-4, 6-2; Kenneth Douglas. 6-4. G.; Horren. Phoenix, and Coker, Tucson, 6-2. 6-l.
 Open Doubes Griffith. Tucson, and Gaines. Hay cen, and Minor and Poppen. Risbee. 6-l. 7-5.
 Women's Ooubes Margaret Chesney Glendale and Neda Butec. Phoenix and Misses studley and Extrom. Hayden G-S, 6-3.
 Junior Tennis Griffith, Tucson, and Sheay, Fl Paso. 6-4. e-3.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
New York
AB. E. H.PO. A. F.
Pittsburc

Ran for Rariden in 9th.
 @%Batted for Mathewson in 7th. s@%Batted for Benton in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
Chicago

sRatted for Prendergast in Sth. GV Innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
NJ. E. Church
To Keep Ban
OnAmusenentS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. May
26.-The penalty OF expulsion pro-
vided in paragraph 27l Of the dis
cipline OF the Methodist Episcopal
church for mem bers who play cards.
dance. attend theaters. or engage in
other similar amusements. will re-
main In effect for another four years
az least. as the result OF action taken
Thursday by the general conference.
An attempt led by Chancellor James
X. Day OF Syracuse university TO
obtain the removal OF the prohibit
ton failed by vote Of 434 10 $50.
The figures gre almost identical with
those Of four years ago when a SIM
liar proposal was defeated.
Paragraph 27l OF the discipline
which is the basic law OF the church
was enacted in 1872 and has re-
NAMED virtually without charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
VOLCANO MORE ACTIVE
New Flow of Lava Starts from
Maunau LOa.

HONOLULU. May 26.-The vol
cano of Maunau Loa is erupting with
increased activity. according 10 re-
ports received here Thursday. A
new flow of lava started Wednesday
and at last reports was moving al
the rate of two miles a day. The
lava was passing through a heavy
forest of mahogany trees burning
stumps and carrying the trunks on
the top of the molten fluid The
kahuku water system was believed
TO be in danger from the lava
stream. which was reported as be-
ing about a quarter of a mile wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
GOOD WORK
FOR SICK WOMEN
The Womans Medicine Has
Proved It's Worth.

When lydia E. Pinkham's rene
dies we're first introduced, their our
alive powers were doubted and had
20 be proved. But the proof came.
and gradually cile use OF them spread
oVer the whole roaintry. Now that
hundreds Of thousands OF women
have experienced the most beneficial
effects from the use OF these medi-
cines. their value has become gener-
ally recognized. and lydia Il. Pink
fam's Vegetable Compound IS the
standard medicine for women.
The following letter Is only ono OF
the thousands on file in the Pink
ham office, At Lynn Mass. proving
that lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an article % great
merit as shown BY the results IL pro-
duces.
Anasnosa. Iova-"When I began
taking LYDIA =. Plnkham's Vegeta-
lie Compound ] suffered with a dis
placement. and my system was in q
general rundown condition. I would
nave the heo dache for q week and
ms back would ache so bad when
would bend down I could hardly
straiEhten up. Ny sister was sick in
bed for two months and doctored.
but did rot get any relief She sa y
an advertisement OF your medicine
and tried II and got better. She told
me what IL had done for her. and
when I had taken only two bottles OF
LYDIA r Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound my head began 20 feel better.
i continued It's use and nov ] don't
have any Of those troubles. Mrs.
L : Hannah. p +. d. /. Anamogs.
-.Aa<~e-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
TRIMMED HATS
at 81. 90 each

Just about so Hats, not one
of which were priced less than
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
ORGANIZATIONS IN ARIZONA
AND NEW MEXICO BROKEN

SAN ANTONIO. May 26.-Trial
BY court martial OF the Texas mill
tiamen who failed 20 present them
selves for muster when called for
service with the regular army on
the border. may result in similar
proceedings in Arizona and New
Mexico
Ii was indicated at Gen. Funston's
headquarters Thursday the militia
organizations in those states were
far more demoralized than in Texas.
The face that only a few more than
100 failed in Texas when the call
came was regarded b. officers here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
Won KLUCK PROMOTED
German Commander Now Field
Marshal. Says Report.

International News Service.
BERLIN. May 26.-Field Marshal
Alexander Won Kluck, leader OF the
great German drive into France
early i'm the war. celebrated his 10th
birthday Thursday by again offer
ing his services to Emperor Will
liam. The aged commanders health
is completely restored, though one
bullet still remains in his body. He
received numerous messages OF con-
graduation, including one from the
emperor.
The foregoing dispatch refers to
Won Kluck as field marshal" This
is the first intimatiOn that he has
been promoted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
JURY AC QUITS
MRS. MAT TIERS
Mellon and Edwards Also Are
Found Not Guilty of Spur
iouS Heir Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Mrs. Dolly
Ledgerwood Matters and her two
co-defendants. Charles T. Mellon
and Harry Edwards. charged with
conspiracy 10 fOist a spurious heir
on the probate court of Cook county
la order that Mrs. Matters might
obtain control Of the entire estate
Of her late husband. Frederick Mat
tiers a banker and moving picture
theater owner. were found not guilty
Thursday
There were two hearings of the
case in the probate court AT the
first, DR. l.. G. Emile Beroard and
Miss Des ROisers. obstetrician and
nurse respectively Of the Miseri-
cordia hospital, Ottawa Ont. Can.
where the alleged posthumous heir
was horn. testified that Mrs. Mat
ters had given birth TO a child.
Irene. James Matters. "A brother OF
the decedent. contested the claim
and last December the doctor and
the nurse confessed TO Judge Hor-
ner Of the probate court that they
perjured themselves.
Told Baby Was Dead.
They asserted the child in ques-
ton was born TO Jessie Bryan.
whose real name is Margaret Ryan.
The Ryan girl testified that she was
told that her baby was dead. She
said she believed the father of her
baby had gone TO war
Indictments followed the confess
siOns of perjury. DR.. Beroard and
Miss Des Roisers were Jointly in
dIcted with the defendants. but
proved to be the states chief wit
nesses.
Must Answer Other Charge.
While the jurors would not dis
cuss their verdict. it was said that ii
was a technical one. involving the
Judgment that the specific crime of
conspiracy had not been proved.
The defendants have a further
charge TO answer to, namely. the
producing of a false heir Trial of
this case was set for next Monday.
Mrs. Matters also is expected TO face
a charge of perjury in connection
with testimony given in the pro-
bate court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
To COURT MARTIAL
116 NJ ILITI IA NJ { N
Texas GuardSmen Are in Dan
ger OF Fine and I'm
priSOnment.

WASHINGTON. May IS. - One
hundred and sixteen Texas militia
men who have failed 10 respond Il
the call for service on the Mexican
border will be court martialed By
Priest Wilson. They will be sub
Ject TO fines OF Imprisonment as the
court may direct, with the approval
of the president.
Sec'y Baker announced Thursday
that the guardsmen would be tried
promptly under the Dick law. re-
versing previous decision TO delay
action in order TO deal with the cases
under the new Hay-Cham berlain
Any reoTga nization bill The presi-
dent himself viii appoint the court
martial ard Mai Gen. Funston has
been instructed 10 recommend it's
member. n majority OF whom must
be officers OF the Texas national
guard.
No Steps ON Others.
So far no steps have been taken
toward prosecuting New Mexico and
Arizona guardsmen who like the
Texans have failed 10 present
themselves for muster" A further
report from Gen. Funston regarding
them Is awaited.
Sec'y Baker Thursday night issued
me follOS-ing statement explaining
the action Of the war department:
The Dick bill provides as an Of
Tense the failure on the part of men
or the national guard 10 present
themselves for muster when called
upon by the president 10 do so. One
hundred and sixteen members Of the
Texas natiOnai guard are reported
30 have failed so % present them
selves Under the Dick bill they
would be guilty Of failure 10 present
themselves for muster
Must Answer Call.
When the pending legislation is
approved and the militia of the
states is recognized and federalized
hereunder, the obligation Of the en-
listed men Of the national guard will
he 10 preserve constitutions Of the
United States and their respective
states and the lawful orders OF the
president and the governors of their
respective states. Thereafter when
the president issues a cali 20 the ma
tional guard the call Will OF it's own
force muster each member of the
national guard into the federal serv-
ice and It will no longer be neces-
sary for the men TO present them
selves for muster.
The offense denounced by the
Dick bill. therefore. will be impossi-
BILE as Il will not he required that
the men should present themselves
for muster. The Dick bill not being
repealed expressly remains in force.
The I16 men in question having
taken an oath 10 preserve the con-
stitution o. the United States and
90 obey the lawful orders OF the
governor Of Texas. and not having
yet taken an oath TO obey the presi-
dent as commander in chief, must
still present themselves for muster
They are capable. therefore. of COM
hitting the offense in the Dick bill
and are therefore liable 10 punish
ment
Il have decided TO have the court
martial assembled ny command of
the president and have asked Gen.
Funston 10 recommend the mem
hers thereof While I shall not
prescribe. / shall be inclined to rec
ommend that the proceedings be
abated in cases where the men are
willing 10 take the oath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
Notion
Items

, in ( Shoe Polish &c.
Pins, 3 dOz. card. &c.
Carriers, 4-Strap.
Black or white, lie.
Alcohol Cooker. 39c ca.
Folding Coat Hanger, 7c.
Lingerie Tape, white and
colOrS. Mercerized. Sc ca
Assorted Hairpins, SC.
.S-inCh Rubber Dressing
Comb. 12c each.
Jap Rose Soap. TIC.
.iOc Dress Shields &c.
Wax. ? fer lc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
You Can Buy a Corset IA So to S.
Corset) in this Sale at $l.69

EFTYFVE Coremade of Silk Cotton Bate Brocade Cou
materas-n flesh white In either ace-edum or
low bust Short medium long hips to fit figure Finished
embroidery
elastic hose These from Is to 33-acuy sold by
sold by Geo. Wymn Company Endofeon Sale u sell long
they last a $I.69
rront of
THAI 5Oc some o 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-26
Notes!

~ OC0S!
There are two good Ribbon
Specials:
One at 1Oc yd. 3 to 4-inch
Dresden and check designed
ribbons, worth i5c.
One at Csc yd. Regular
CSC, 4 to Finch ribbons. Plain
tafetaS, stripes, plaidS and
DreSdens.
If you're wanting Handker-
chiefs there is:
AT Zoe box. 3 hemStitched
and embroidered 'kerchiefS
which regularly are sc.
Then at 15c each. An all
linen. hemStitched and en-
broidered 'kerGhief-25c val.
At &c each. An initial,
shamrock lawn handkerchief,
special during the sale.
Now is the time you want
Muslin Underwear. In Night
Gowns:
There are IL styles in fine
white or flesh muSlin-alSO
fine CrepeS-i2 styles which
have been priced 75c and 81.
End of Month Sale price is
49c each.
$500 Petticoats-for 81.
Al lengths. Narrow and wide
flounceS of embroidery and
lace or embroidery. There are
wide flounceS of embroidery
and lace or embroidery. There
are double panel front styles.
They're actual 50 Petticoats.
If your size is here in the
style you want-Sf6o buys a
$500 to $500 Corset.
These Corsets are in medi-
UNI. low or high buStS-of our
standard makes. Not one of
which sold for less than $500
Many as high as $500. End
of Month S1.69 pair.