davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
"OLD TOWN IDEA"
IN GRUBER DISTRICT
No Closed Doors at 18th A. ID
Republican Gatherings.

In in the 18th Assembly District. o.
which tho late Abraham Gruber was
the Republican leader. the old town
meeting" idea is coming back into the
very heart Of the city. In modern po-
Etical language, distinct attempt Is
being made toward the reformation OF
PARTY organization. and with consider
able success.
All meetings and conferences here
toforc held behind closed doors IN
PARTY club houses have been done away
with and all captains meetings and
the usual reports and discussions o.
canvasscs are held openly. with every
party imam invited and the public gen
orally welcomed.
The experiment. If it has not ALREADY
proved moro than that. - being con
Quoted by the campaign managers for
former Alderman Daniel VI. Eedell. who
is running for leader Of the district IN
the primaries next April. as successor
To Mr. Gruber Franklin Brooks is
chairman % She BeGell campaign com
mittoc.
The Bcdell Club has been in exist
cnce fiye weeks and has a membership
of 81. The Bcdell forces have already
got out the petitions for the deslgna-
ton OF county committeeman who
eventually elect the district leader.
Bedell's opponent for the leadership &c
Charles Hydt. lawyer and an executor
of ABE" Gruber's estate.
At the last seven meetings OF the
"old town meeting" organization there
nave been IS TO 100 voters present. The
meetings are held every Tuesday night
at the Republican headquarters, 95t2
RroadWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
$4,000 IN GIFTS
FOR GERMAN FUND
Opera Stars Aid in Fete FOR
TeutOnic War Prisoners.

Patriotic feeling for the Teutonlc
cause moved 1900 guests 20 contribute
$1,000 FOR German and Austrian war
prisoners last night al the "Kuenstler-
fest" held az the Hotel Aston under
the patronage of the German Embassy
at Washington and under the auspices
OF the German Press Club OF New YORK..
Count Won Bernstorf's name appeared
on the programme cover over the pct
ure Of Kaiser Wilhelm. and the second
page was reserved for photograph OF
Francis Joseph.
In the "Ruentes Theater" set up IN
the Rose Room we'll known citizens
whose names are in the German Who's
Who wept before tableauX showing
vivid pictures Of the battlefelds where
the armies Of the allied haisers are
fighting.
From the tableaux the guests crowd
ed into the "Weinstube" in the Laurel
Room. where German war pictures
We're thrown on the screen.
Among the artists who entertained m
the grand ballroom were Nine. Schu-
mann .Heink Nine. Frieda iiempe!.
Nine. Malta Niessen-Stone. Albertlna
Rasch and Carl Jorn. A feature of the
musical programme was Wagnerian
comedy, which was supposed 70 be
written 70 De Busy music brought
right up to 1915 standards. Evehen
Goritz and Renee Reiss sang the lead
ing parts in "Fritzchen und Lieschen-
by Jacques Offenbach.
Among those present were Otto Cor
itz. Albert Reiss. Rosina Van Dyck. Jo-
hanna Gadski. Mrs. Randolph Gucgen-
heimer. Nine Magarete ODER. Nine. Ma
rie Mattfeld. Nine Marie Rappold.
Nine. Jacques Urlus and Nine. Otto
WE'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Big Six OH Preparedness

Big Six" will make public for the
first time it's attitude on the question
OF national preparedness as one of the
features Of the national convention Of
the American Defence Society, at the
Hotel Biltmore. on February %. J. ".
Sullivan. member OF the Topographic
cal Union. will address the convention
a the personal representative OF sam
uel W. Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. and as
official spokesman for organized labor
in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
500 HEAR DRY" DEBATE
Hobson Accused Of disappearing the
Last Supper.

The prohibition question was de-
batcd before 800 persons yesterday az
ternoon at the regular weekly luncheon
Of the Republican Club.
Richmond p. Hobson spoke IN favor
Of prohibition and Edgar L. Hanson,
former Mayor of Belfast. Me, present
ed the side of the Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION. Others who spoke were
Charles ". Bryan. OF Memphis. Tenn;
DR.. William II. Anderson, OF the Anti
Saloon League. and the Rev. II. ).
Smith. chaplain OF the Sd Infantry. '.
5. 4
alcohol is not a food it is the uni
versd poison" said the hero If the
Merrimac. the first speaker. There
are 100000 heavy drinkers in the
United States AMI 20,000,O0O temperate
drinkers. The nation which does not
become sober must die. Russia and
France must become so or they viii
die. We have thoroughbred cotton
horses and dogs. It is time for thor
oughbred men"
Edgar L. Hlnson. in opening his ad-
dress. said: III Hobson was God when
Noses completed the Ten Command
ments he would have said, Hold on,
Nose. Cut this and cut it deep. Thou
shalt not make. thou shalt not sell.
thou shalt not drink of the fruit Of the
vine.
Maine has suffered from prob bition
for seventy years. ana has at last sunk
70 bootleg whiskey."
Hobson. az the conclusion of the
Mayors speech jumped 20 his feet and
objected 20 an implication in the Maine
mans sDeech that Jesus had much fer
mented wine ~ the Last supper
His original words in Hebrew and
Greek mean unfermented wine" said
Hobson. Il Will publicly acknowledge
my error IN this respect II authorities
prove that | am wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
NERVOUS PRISONER RETURNS
Bachmann, Who Walked Out Of Court
Surrenders in Conspiracy Case.

Heinrich Bachmann, who left the
Federal Building unescorted while the
grand jury was indicting him ana
failed to return last Friday, surren-
dered himself yesterday and was re
leased in $500 bail. lie told the au-
horities that he did not keep his prom
Use TO return TO the Federal Building
because he was too nervous ana th"'
he walked the streets all night.
Bachmarn was indicted with Mr'.:
Elsie Schroeder for being concerned
in a conspiracy to violate the custom
laws By sailing on the Oscar II neX'
THURSDAY with 5000 worth Of rubber a.
personal effects.
The attention OF the Federal Neu-
trality Enforcement Bureau has Deen
called 70 collection OF supplies. IN
Guiding 1000 pounds Of raw rubber
which has been found on float at the
foot Of Jersey Avenue. Jersey City. In
addition TO the rubber there was a
small supply Of ammunition and sew
ersl electrical appliances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
FILM FANS SEE THEIR IDOLS
Great Crowd Attends Ball OF FL
bibitoyr' League and Screen Club.

hibitors' League and Screen CLUB.
Film fans seized an opportunity 10
sec their idols OF the screen in the
flesh last night. Braving wind and
cold. they crowded into Madison Square
Garden 10 attend the movie ball given
by the Exhibitors' League and the
Screen Club. -,
Girls Of high school age We'd WIN
rroyn-ups TO watch their favoriteS
march by. Fortunate ones were per
mitted to clasp the hands Of generous
stars. while a few actually danced with
the heroes Of their photoplay dramas.
After the informal dancing The star,
began a promenade OF the hall. rai,
Kane, adorned with about peck OF
diamonds, headed the procession, az
tended by two muscular Hawaiians'
who kept between her and possible
diamond thieves. Billy Reeves, OF
comedy drunk fame, circled-but MOI
the hall-as he reproduced his stage
habits. :.
Maurice Costello, Florence La BABE
and other stars learned their own fol..
lowers were present By the rounds OF
applause that greeted their appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
American, While Titled
BritOn's Guest, Sold Him
Real Estate Stock.
COMMISSIONS FOUGHT
BY ENGLISH ESTATE
Agent Is Absolved. and Com.
pany Advised to Sue to Solve
"Rake-Of" Problem.

Holding that allegations Of violation
of duty made by the estate OF Sir Fred
erick James Merrielees, OF surrey
England, against Herbert Nelson Fell
an insurance and real estate man, were
too vague and indefinite. Justice Fora
dismissed the suit yesterday.
While visiting Sir Frederick al his
home in Surrey, il was alleged. Fell
persuaded his host to invest more than
$500. 900 in the Mcknight Realty Com
pany. which owned property IN Queens
and curolk counties. Sir Frederick. II
vas set forth. accepted Fells advlces
"as those Of social friend, enter =
tanned at his country house and with
out any compensation to be received by
him from any source" Az matter
OF fact the allegations continued, fei'
vas under contract 20 sell the STOCK
and bonds Of the Mcknight company
and received $4,000 in commissions Tor
the sales he made.
Executors Of the Merrielees estate
alleged further that Fell advised Sir
Frederick TO lend the realty company,
s122. 500 on its notes. Fell was elected
10 the board Of the company 70 pro,
tect the investments OF his friend, ana
eventually became independent. lie
received notes Tor money due him from
the realty company, protected by GER
tain collateral. Later. when he was
about TO close a deal Tor the sale Of
property valued at more than s2OO,oOO'
he demanded $4,000 commissions, ~ H.
alleged. threatening 20 sell at auction
the collateral given by the company on
is notes.
In the suit just dismissed the court
was asked 10 restrain Fell from selling
this collateral on the ground that IL
vould iniure the Merrielces interest IN
the company. His right 20 hold and sell
the collateral was also questioned, the
court being asked 20 determine that
point. =.
Fell said that ne was interested IN
the Mcknight Realty Company wneh
he went 10 England 70 engage IN busl-
moss. and that he never led Sir Fred
crick to believe that he was not 10
receive any commissions on his m
vestment. and further that he gave Sir
Frederick 2ia per cent of the commis-
sions he received on the latters invest
ments. Fell said that J. c. Mcknight
also went 70 England to interest Sir
Frederick in further investments, at
which time. Fell says, he advised SIR
Frederick that he had put enough
money in the concern. All future m
vestments were made on Sir Frederick S
own initiative, Fell said.
Justice Ford decided that an action
by the realty company or stockholder'
would have 10 be brought TO determine
whether a cause Of action exists.
Fell was formerly general agent or
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
In 1906 he refused 70 sign resolution
Of confidence in the administration OF
Charles A. Peabody, president OF the
Mutual. and left the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
FREIGHT RECLAIMS CRUISERS
Shortage of Tonnage Returns Cedric
and Celtic to Commerce.

After scrving as auxiliary cruisers
for year and a half the White sta
liners Cedric and Celtic are TO enter
the freight service between New York
and Liverpool. IL was announced yes
terday.
Since war was declared the ships
have been constantly in the service Of
the British government. carrying sup
plies and troops. Reports Of their ac-
,ivities have come from the Falkland
Islands. the North Sea. Gsllipoli and
Salonics. and the Cedric has been re
ported of the Cape OF Good Hope and
of "thc BraZils."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
CORSETS
Redfern Corsets secc

Redfern Corsets seconds Of
$500 quality white broene
low bust long hips elias
tic inserts in front and back
sizes 70 20 22......,...'.
Brassieres allover emoroio-
cry plain or lace trimmed. ,
hooked front sizes - 70 u
roo- - 90 ......t.tfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Clearances
Lace Curtains DraperIes
port;.r.. Hangings

As is customary with US pfeylou' u ~
inventory, We nave gone over
stocks very thoroughly and all s'igne,,
handled or soiled Curtains ana piSp
cries have been reduced about Do -
These will be placed on Spe'''
tables for easy selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Natural skunk Muds--


Remarkably coed tailoring y
color popllns ard serge a.. s.'y y,
checks m WOrstcas p.a...1 I. p
Russian blouse mode. c'I'g i..s,,,,.,.
lin "a and without Jokes ae'. =. a,
Faille silk collars peau l''
do cvgne lining .....-..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BECAUSE
NEW SPRING SILKS

Most Spring suits nave silk sor,,..
on them many are combins,s-,
silk and some wool fabric :.
all silk They demand silk -
for wear with them The Low -,
quoted below could not be more -
Crepe de Chimes fancy satin str,.
assorted Wesves and colors-
favored for skirts and waists -
t0-in. Crepe Meteors superior a,
white. ivory. cream, black.
street and evening shades Id
Yard Wide Tafetss soft chiffon
finish new Spring shades. ine.s;,
many for evening wear
value sloO .................l..
Striped Tafetss SOFT. draping
quality new color com6insto-,
value Sli0 .............,...1.i
20 Inch Charmeuse dull finish
black and latest colors. ligh, ar
dark ....,... ................l.6
40 Inch Crepe de Chines-full ur.
effect fashionable colors-
$500 value .................lS
New standings natural colors-
smooth or rough weave
80. .3S. 1.25 and Is
10 I'm. Radium Taffetss high lsse,
especially soft full line Of fsTs,,
cOlors .......+....--..- ~
Yard Wide Poplins sof,
nigh lustre good assortmen, o
all street and evening shades =
70 Inch Tub Silks colored satin
stripes various styles and cOlOr-
especially desirable for waists az:
shirts unusual value ....... y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
NEW DRESSES
for Miue, and Women
" .,;.ss 1926

>peSlalil
sof, tafetas for Afternoon, -, We p
serges that will prove a I ,sss
business women ana '0 .,ssr -
in black. navy. sage .of,ri.
and soldier blaze oNeei'eh'
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
UNDERWEAR
70, Women and Children

tor w OUich
women's Nightdresses l n.o;Sery
or cambric lace or ,, sIeeys,
trimmed low neck. snoi' ,onc
also high or Y neck ahu ''
sleeves plain. tucked OF
insertion yokes ....''.
women's Petticoats eamof"lses
" Oainsook various styles zee,
trimmed. ribbon run or Nv T.
embroidery Aounces .....
Ch;Idren's Muslin Drs"en 80 yrs
and hemstitch hem 70 =
reg. Is ...-....
Children's Knit Nigh. p' reg ~ .
deco lined with feet -
Children's rlsnnelette
lear stripes reg '''''
(24) Morning S'e'"
Unhl I P. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
DRESSES

= e Ca :, velveteens. t ase,s- ,,s,
creme meteor black ano
colors variety OF goou "' o,
We're $685. and s6.9s' "a.
Were to sl2'So 80;
We're 20 si7.9S. ......''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
GuryQn Progresses
To Fifth Avenue
Still SELLS SECONDS AND THIRDS
AS ON SIXTH AND EIGHTH.

prcv,ou, Successful Use of O'NeilAdams and An
other Honorable Trade Name Makes ms JUNK
Handling Merchant Ambitious Appraisers
Rendered Speechess When ASKED
To Name NaueS-Who the
Real BackerS Are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Due to Specials and Clearsnces

-
Due to Specials and Clearances.
Clearance Of COTTON FLEECE
BLANKETS white. colors and
plaids all sizes reg. Sl.so % So
TO clear ............. ..-...- ''''
Clearance Of FINE BLANhETS-
one and two pair lots-pure
fleece wool--white and colors
best binding various sizes
reg. sl09S TO Sls.9S-
To clear. -.oJ 10 400
PURE WOOL BLANKETS white and
plain colors contrasting borders,
also pretty plaids 66NsO inches
worth s6.9s ..........S pecial f'"'
A SPECIAL in CRIB BLANkEIs-
3Ox4O inches heavy cotton fleece.
white colored borders ....... 80
JACQUARD BLANKETS and
COMFORTABLE BLA>kETs-
allover designs and blocks
dainty and practical colors .
singly and in pairs. .......... -.'>
See Herald. World, or American tor
On Sale Monds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Inventory CIearances IN
MUSLINS, SHEETS,
BED SPREADS, Etc.

36-inch Muslins inc bleached
and unbleached ?...... "'S
Bleached Sheetings 1 p yds.
for single beds worth Is. ~
y. yds for full size beds -.
worth 19 .......-.-.-.... '-'
Pillow Cases 45x36 -hemmed
worth 30 ......+.......'' - ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
O'NEILL-ADAMS co.

The effect to the casual eye offer OF $4,000 OF the
ONelAdams Co. merchandise.
Further the old ONei-Adams signs left the store for
6ed by such pacarded Big Purchase through
Bankers Closing Out 1856 900 Department Store Stock and
The like Statesmen being questioned that part OF the sale
from the ONelAdams stock Perhaps Is Some o. 1t looks
Jecrep enough to have come from the original Stewart the
pioneer department of New York OF course the ONeI
Adams Co. has much interest the department store bust
ness todav as the original Indian has in Manhattan Island
In one respect the advertisement Of the Guryan concern
literally fe and in only one Most amazing the correct and
appropriate qualification for that sale.
Picture to yourself huge bare. gound-Hoor space sparsey
equipped not with showcases, but with BINS which the merchan
disc heapcd up heterskce And such merchandise! the
,hccres otsam and wearing apparel the hdednit OF
trade washed UP on lee shore gathered assorted labelled
prnked and pranked and faxed and incredible
venuaIy sold Here are seconds thirds and all the
down to the cnhs if there be SUCH linen filthy with the CRIME OF
yeas socks ripped patched gathered and cobbed garments
msbandcd msabeed mepreented and vanousy he'd about
floss masqueradng as silk cotton masqueadmg wool work
manshp skmped and campd material The last stage OF ene
decay styles old that would take antiquarian place them
historically; the decayed OF merchandise in such
condition ha many accurate appraisal was mprachcabe
The best our experts could do was hold inquest it,
To be swiftly painlessly and easily trimmed Guryans all
that one need to do is to enter and look about Mr. Gyan
trained gucatchers will do the One Of the Tribune Bureau
Of Investigations experts followed this system and the first five
minutes became the proud poessor OF saona relics than
she had owned before her life First the entepsng sales
sold her warranted Goodyear brand Good
manufactured that coat nor anything resembling
Next hand embroidered nghtgown The only hand that
had any emboderng that sad sack the hand of the
engineer who started the machinery going The customer then
tell TOR Shrtwat which, # might believe the aeswoman
uptodae hney made linen garment reduced from 81
to 90 cents One might safely believe the saleswoman how
The Shwalst odsye cheapy made cotton affair."
which, had been reduced more to about 90 cents might
have been worth the have been quite relief to
that energetic saeswoman when she worked off on the visitor
certain green pecoat represented pure silk ST As for if
,he had kept little longer might have fallen pieces and
blown away The goods slight the hands of the
appraisers To set value upon the purchase puzzle The
experts finally settled the question by saying that they had
handled such rotten goods You couldn't get anything poorer
YOU tried
Another waist sold at $2S5 and represented pure silk all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Rv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Finkelsten has failed Llbcman Is learning caution NO"
comes Curvan When YOU the OF Guryan Stop LOOK
listen Put YOUR check book safe deposit vault and lena your
cash to tsty friend you prefer to get anything out OF your,
money when YOU spend For Guyan store to descend
a,o the underworld of trade.
We're the Gurvan sign invariably the door would ahoo
come warning But it isn't Mr. Isaac Guyan has puzzng habit
# renting spaces abandoned by welknown hrms and Juggling
with their names AT one place he appear as U NedamS
Al another as Mcfarland OFlahery, elsewhere as the Duryan
Co Inc But back Of him his curious mercantile enterprises are
s Babow and Isaac Lewis officers of the incorporation ana
epored to be the hackers of his deals these two gentlemen COM
sc the firm Of Lewis & Bashow ALB Broadway claiming to be
obers of hosiery and underwear. As hm MesSs Lewis &
Pbo. NAV be robbers as individuals they are the source OF
ome Of the Guryan merchandise which now IN my possession
would hazard guess that they ragpokerS
The most conspicuous enterprise which the uuyan concern
has on hand at present the AdamON Nell sale Some time ago
bev oct hold Of the old Adams NELL 9th Avenue be
tween 10Th and 2s Streets and proceeded capitalize what was
once an honorable name in the department store trade In quar-
Ter page advertisement The Evening Telegram, Guyan iavore
and logical medium he published heavyped announcement OF
NEW YORK'S MOST AMAZING
JANUARY CLEARING SALE
OF A $4,000 DEPT STORE STOCK
Then in very tiny type the line
At the Big Store Formerly Occupied by
and in verv big black type the following line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Latest Sport and House Garmen,.
LINEN SHOCKS. ........., VIC

Nobby styles in old blue. green. 20
and tan. with contrasting color -
stitching.
The charm OF our Blouses IS DUE 2
distinctive styles as vel as teo,' /.
Prices. See hose st.........,h -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
BLOUSES

For Blouses that are just little q.
ont each one possessing certain 4
ION touches not always found on no
20 reasonably priced see the org,
ties belonging to these fsvorites o.
great Second Floor Department;
Dressy New Spring Blouses-
Of crepe de chine, Georgette
creme. lace and washable 4
satin tailored or frill effects "
also distinctive comblna.
lions ........ Special
or Georgette crepe chic cap,
collar effects or hand en-
broidered. lace and hem. ).
stitched trimmed styles-ur-
usually dainty blouses for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
LOTS include
LACE CURTAINS

lmpotted Marie Antonette. e e..
Arahisp Irish Point and other nov
,ltv Laces: also fine Scrlms. MAI
ouisettes. Madras, Renaissance An"
Nottinghams
Real Lace that were sl4.so 40.
and sl6.9s .............-.' '''
Real Lace that were slV''o -nS
and sll.9s ..........,.ooco' ''''' ans
Real Lace that were s9.so Vac
Real Lace that we're 1000 .os
and S79S ...............'
Other kinds
Thu, we're s5.9s and s6.s8 ........: ,'3N
That were S49S.
That were S3.9s......... ''''''' nC
That were S29S. ............''.s
That were sl.49 and sl.ys .-....'' ~
one and two.pair lots Reversing ,o
Slk Plush were $36.9o..,... -''""
Fines, Mercerized Nelours
reversible $685.. 3d.. Ids
we're s23.9S. ..... I0.o>
silk Damask and Frou frou
value sl4.9s ........'...' '''''' "''
SILK Frou Frou Damask 90.
we're ss.9S aud 1928 ......... "''~
Armure Damask and Sunfasi
we're s6.98 .............'''''
were S3.oS and s4.9S. ......... -'"N
ABOUT 400 odd Portieres--
Frou Frou Dsmask and Armures
with and without figured tapestry M,
boyder Clearance .9S TO lbs
About half value.
clearance of Irish Point and
Braided Net Vestibule CurtalningSsu
were sl.49 .............''.''' 30,
were rs and 1.25...,......... '"'
we're 70 ............... w.
Imported Colored Madras
80 TO u inch styles -.
value .98 20 sl.9S. '"'
Voiles. Scrims and Marqulsettes
Main. cross-bar. jacquard borders
Colonial hemstitched, rice border Ell
fects With wolfe centres Madras ahc
novelty weaves serpentlhe Ano
French designs; and those with lace
and inserts white. ivory ana Arao-
ian--36 TO 80 inches
10. 20 80
Thirty distinct styles at nineteen cents
viii give some idea Of variety.
Remnants and Short Lengths Of
Velours. Tapestries. Damasks.
Armures and Repps-s I'd. 20 2'2
vds long. Clearance 10 i.to
Half Value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
White Wolfe or Linen Biouses-

yoiles are lace and insertet
trimmed suggestive OF -es'o
and other latest modes. WIN
convertible collars fine hsne.t'
chief blouses. are strictly ;all'i''
with or without hemstItched
yokes both good values a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

rnnot,ed Marie Antoinette. Lace,
arabisr. Irish Point and other Nov
eltv Laces: also fine Scrims. hsi
quisettcs, Madras, Renaissance al"
Nottinghams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
SHEETS
SPREADS

SPKtAUS
Crochet Spreads full size
worth II 40 .................. -
Crochet Spreads -hemmed or
fringed worth $l.9S ..........l.3t
Satin finish Marseilies heavy
raised designs worth s3ls ..Go
FEATHER BED TICKS
Full ard three-qusrter sizes
worth Sl.59 .....-...-.... .... 100
Full and three quarter sizes
best ticking worth $3.50 ...... i.so