davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

bers OF his company and allows his players
TO act their scenes in their own way. Don't
act De Mile, act yourselfa Is his favorite
instruction"
Unlike the fool and his money, Fannie
Ward and her gowns are not easily parted
The Basky star is famous for her wardrobe,
and she takes personal pride in never be-
ing found unequlpped for any emergency
that might arise. When Albert Payson
Terhune's story, The Years of the Locust"
was chosen by the Lasky company as a
starring vehicle for Miss Ward. it seemed
as though she would fnd that she had
boasted In vain, for the script of this pic
ture called For almost every imaginable type
OF gown. One by one Miss Ward checked
them off as she perused this script, until
she had the following list: Morning negli-
gees, four street costumes, afternoon gowns,
tea gowns, ball gowns. opera cloaks, furs
FOR driving and motoring. glrllsh frocks,
riding habits. and all the hats, parasols and
shoes that must accompany them.
Miss Ward looked over the list second
time to be sure of her ground and then
loftily told the director that she was ready
to start on any scene that he cared to name
at once. give me time TO send over 10
the house for my clothes and will be with
you IN Jiffy," declared the star as she
beafred upon the crestfalen man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
Old Operatic Wine
Served in Novel Cups
Ghosts and Glories Of Neglected Com rossrs to Be
Summoned Up at Musical Banquet Soon
to Be Served

CTANDARD-GAuGE opera Is all Fight In
~ It's somewhat restricted way. That Is
why the Metropolitan is able TO come here
every year and do capital business with few
novelties. relying as to financial prosperity
for the most part ON such favorites ais
Madame butterfly II PabliaccI' and the
like, with the biggest OF stars in the lead
Ing roles. Once In a while Mr. uatti's
troupe, to be sure, does pruduce real
hoveity-such as MADAME Sans-Gehe" Or
a Victor Herbert operetta--and the Rabin-
OF organization, which is due at the Metro
politan next Monday. is to be counted Upon
always for either fresh importations or re-
vivals of works practically forgotten.
In between the Debussys and Scriabines,
the Leoncavalios and wagners. lies q
middle ground And II Is that ground, APP
parently which the newly formed Phila-
delphia Grand Opera Company plano to ex-
plore during Its forthcoming season. IL one
may Judge In advance from the announce
ments, the management Of the venture will
present operas OF tested worth and wide
general appeal. not frequently attempted
BY the current companies.
For instance, one reads that Don Pas
quale" and la Favorita." two Of the best
Of the seventy operas written BY Dohi1etti.
will be in the repertory. Donizetti, with
his sounding brass and symbolic cymbals,
has almost been oktraclzed from Phlladela
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11
ttTN Bus-
l. mess a

coinpetltors 1t gets to be too spicy. and
don't you forget IT,
"As soon as you make a friend of COM
petitor he would drop In at your fiat every
time you are entertaining an important GUS
toner, and not only would he eat your food
on you, but IL you play plnochle after din
two points. SO that he could show what a
good loser he Is before your customer. Leon
Safnmett copDed out two customers on me
that way, and now II I've got up to 500 on
forty Jacks and sixty queens I never let
any one get the bid away from me when I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

am playing a GUS
toner In the game.
fake It from me. a
competitor couldn't
be a friend even on
Sundays or legal hol.
ldays.
From a customer
also you should be
careful about making
a friend, because
when you sell foods
to d friend he thinks
you are trying to
stick him, ana you
think he ain't going
70, pay you. and usu-
ally you are both
right. Also. again,
the m ore friends
you've got among
customers the more
postage stamps you
buy fof mailing
monthly statements.
because. as my part
ner, Mawfuss PERL
mutter. always says.
'Old friends IL al
ways the slowest. A
merchant who brides
himself that he
n 4 kes a personal
friend out OF q cbs-
toner should get a
rubber stamp made;
THIS ACCOUNT is
OVERDUE;
PLEASE REMIT
''Ife could save
hfmae1f HfIIef1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

idea he was dying. In the middle OF the
night he sent out for a stomach specialist
at $50 call and he told him TO mail the bill
to us. AS he. Schuldenfrei. already owed us
$3.50, we couldn't let an account like that die
on us. told Mawrtss that the next time
he entertained schuldenfrei. the last thing
before seeing him to the hotel he should buy
schuldenffei for five cents drink of bicar-
Donate OF soda and leave him the telephone
Number OF reasonable practitioner like
Doctor Eirhendorfer. II you act 80 easy with
a Teller like schuldenfrei. the first IN rs you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

THERE is as much reason for es-
4 Itablishing a censorship of the
spoken drama as of moving pic
tires; as much reason for censoring
newspapers, magazines, books, mu-
sic, paintings, sculpture-and con-
versation.
Carl IAsmnle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

know he would be
getting appendicitis
on you and expecting
you 10 blow him 10
an emergency ober.
alton. with I " o
trained nurses and a
private room at the
Mount Sinai Hos
pital.
AFTER all, a mans
best friend Is his
partner. and even a
partner you shouldn't
be too friend a fy
neither. It's an old
saying. Familiarity
Is a dangerous thing,
ana II YOU want your
partner 10 respect
you, you shouldn't be
SO friendly with him
that you could once
In a while cali him
all kinds of names.
Al the same time. II
Mawfuss Perlmutter
didn't treat me like a
dawe occasionally !
would get an idea
that he wasn't taking
no more interest II
the business at alt
But what Is the use
talklng7 No matter
how much trouble a
man has with his
friends. " h en- In
COMES 70 ftitin<
<4Uur@ <I4f4E 1uIx
one person vito can
% Il thoroughly. and
IheI's 4 relation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

By MONTAGUE GLASS

ny mSiN noOG oLHb0
ular about making a friend from the feiler
you buy goods on Lots OF ladies Is going
around III garments Mawruss ana me
manufactured which cost SIS for work.
manship. $40 for material and Atty cents
on account Of some hlet mgnon which
Louis Mintz, the salesman of the Hams
wicket Mills, blew us to and added to
the cost of the piece goods when he billed
them to u.s. Louis Is such good friend
to us that we couldn't Kick about Il, SO we
don't buy from him any more.
mo one returns goods on you 10 much
as friends. In particular. had a friend
by the hame on Harris Eastman who
shipped us back a SIS dinner gown which
had a pint Of lockshum soup spilled ali
down the front panel. and when we refused
TO accept Il he got awful sore and said
Didn't we expect that his wife must eat
like the same as anybody cisef'
when you make friend from a GUS
toner, you should be sure TO get from him
a signed statement OF his assets. otherwise
you would Sooner or later have to settle
with FOR ten cents on the dollar because
Bhaky retailers best friends always show
strong In his list OF creditors. His en-
emes made his life so miserable that he
paid 'ent all up months before he fled his
position In bankruptcy.
"Furthermore. II YOU allow a customer
TO be your friend he would take advantage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
THE PUBLIC FORUM

INA FOOL.-In postscript to letter
signed lima Fool" conjecture was
somewhat peevishly expressed that
the letter would not be printed. lima
Fool is wrong. If he will show suf-
fcient good faith to tell us his name
and address the whole letter will be
printed and signed with the nom de
plume.-Editor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
ORDERS
FRATERNAL
CAN

FRA ] ERNAL ORDERS CAN
HELP.-The fraternal orders of this
state should take a radical and force
full position on the question of child
labor. Every lodge, founded on the
principle of brotherhood, should
adopt a resolution favOring state and
national laws to put a quietus to this
disgraceful and awful system by
means of which, every year, thou
sands Of young lives are snuffed out
in order to satisfy the greed of this
Nero form Of indUstrialism.
It is not a political question, but
one of education and humanity, and
as such it should be discussed.
If the lodges have any doubt of the
adVisability Of taking part in an ac-
tive campaign against this evil, there
certainly seems to be no objection to
their going on record in favor of the
Heating bill. Every lodge and every
fraternaist, whether he belongs to a
fraternaI order or not, should write
a letter to at least one member of
congress asking him to use his inflU-
ence and vote in favor of the Heating
bill. If you hesitate still, at least
take the trouble to read the bill and
see therein the message of fraternity
written by a gentleman who perhaps
does not wear on his person the in
sigma of membership in any frater-
nity.-Andrew J. O'DonnelI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17
WAKING UP.

VVWTNTTNN VI = DUH WUUoOIo III
various parts of the country are be-
ginning to understand just what was
done to them in Chicago. Members
of the New York county Progressive
committee say they we're hood
winked. Yes, all of that. They were
also betrayed, bunked and bamboo
zled. In a word, they were Perkinsed
and are about to be Teddied. When
they sang I'VE want Teddy" they
didn't mean in the neck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

can't deliver the goods - and the
American people will not permit the
wishes of a European monarch,
neither emperor, car or king, to
control the election of a president of
the United States. And any peanut
politician who tries to get into Office
by catering to any European govern
ment will find that the great mass of
sO-caHed hyphenates themselves will
resent it with patriotic American in
dignatiOn.
It was tried in Chicago last year.
An appeal was made to the great
GeTman-American vote in Chicago
and that same vote rebUked that kind
Of politics at the polls. Witness
ThOmpsOn's unprecedented majority.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-17

MONEY AND GIRLS.-The main
issue essential to the winning of
young women is being left out. What
is it? The triple alliance: Money!
Money! Money!
am a young man of Is and would
enjoy a sensible intelligent girls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
FOXSENDS STARS
OF FIRST WATER

William Fox, in combination with
the Hawaii theater, is presenting in
Honolulu some of the greatest stars
of the American stage. Among the
leaders in this class are Robert Man.
tell and his beautiful and equally tall
ented wife, Genevieye Hamper, who
are now appearing at that theater in
A Wife's Sacrifice" Artists and OF,
fering combine to make one of those
Fox films in which the interest is sus-.
tanned from start to finish
The sacrifice of the woman costs
her her all, but it is made to protect
the good name of her mother who, in
her youth, had committed the error
that is always fatal to woman. The
husband, refusing to be the recipient
of any explanations, shoots and kills
man in whose arms he discovers his
wife. He then secures divorce. and
marries an adventures who has ma
nipulated matters so that the discov-
cry is made. Years later he learns
that the man he killed was his wife's
half-brother. Incidentally the adyen-
turess and her fellow-conspirator
eventually pay for their sins.
The Strange Case of Mary Page.
featuring Edna Mayo and Henry B.
WalthaIl, continues the weekend
feature serial at the Hawaii. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
THEATRICAL
aFFERNC5
GETTING RICH
RICH IN MUSIC

"A Deal in Stocks, or Getting Rich"
both are the SINE at the present time
provided the proper war stock is the
one handled, will be the next bill BY,
the IngerSoll Musical Comedy Com
pany at the Bijou theater 1t is her:
aided as another of those banner bills
that have done so much, to popularize
the Bijou and the Ingersoll PLAYERS
during the last several weeks. The
title gives. good line on the theme
of the play, which is merely an ex
cuse for a lively bundle of musiea.
eccentric DANCES and snappy
dialogue
Each of the leading artists is billed
for at least one song or dance num-
Der, several for more than one. a
m ajority of the songs are recent main
land successes and new TO, Honolulu
audiences. In the ensemble there are
promised several catchy numbers, the
kind that the audience whistles ana
huns as il leaves the theater New
costumes have been made for the
chorus especially fer this vehicle
Tim Moore, the negro entertainer.
will be there with a new line of pat
ter and is promised to please in both
monologue and song Moore has
proved valuable addition to the al
ready classy personnel of the Inger.
soil Company - So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
ARTISTS
BACK LIBERTY

THE Selfish Woman" the new
Paramount feature which comes to
the Liberty theater this evening, pre-
sents two of the fayorite Lasky stars.
They are Cleo Ridgely and Wallace
Reid, both finished artists and both
well known to local theater-goers. The
photo-drama deals with the efforts of
a woman to wreck her husbands work
and career on account of her selfish
love for wealth. in her efforts she
has the support of her husbands faith
er as the plans OF the boy are at yarl-
ance with those of the father.
A majority Of the scenes are laid
in, the West, where the young man is
engaged in engineering work How
the wife conniyes to lay at naught the
child of her husbands brain and how
finally realizing that her husband is,
to her, the greatest man in the WORLD
she comes to his support and rescue
when the days are darkest and the
dramatic elements that contribute to-
wards a story of more than passing
interest ......<-.
The clever Miss Jackie Saunders
in The Grip of Evil" is one of the
popular stars Of the serial world with
Liberty patrons. This is her initial
local appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
PLAY
PRETTY FEATURE

Girls of Kawaiahao Seminary, Ma
noa, celebrated the beginning of their
vacation last night with the staging
of pretty Christmas operetta About
40 girls were included in the parts
and choruses.
The little play represented a trip
around the. world in the ..Wilhelmina
Christmas Ship, which merry craft
landed at various countries and greet
ed in turn Siberians, Japanese, Jew
ish folk Spanish, Germans, Scotch.
Irish. English and Americans, to say
nothing of happy bands of elves and
sprites from fairyland.
Several folk dances were cleyerly
done by groups of girls. A solo BY
Jennie Hanapi and highland fling,
danced by Carol Mcclure. we're fea-
lures OF the evening. Elfrieda Pilger
did credit to the leading role as ships
captain ....:.: II. !.
Much credit is due to all of the Ia
waiahao teachers Who helped to mako
the entertainment a success, land es-
.pecially 10 Miss Ruth Tubbs. who had
lcbaTae Of che music =tna who preein.
ed at the piano during me evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
s. =sQS@
-. EEEA.TElR

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening two shows) $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"The Devil, The Servant, The Man"
(three-part dranna) Selig.
"Her Steady carfare" comedy Mes
tor.
"unele Sam at Work. teducatlonalJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

that a big party and big present"
awaited him at the Ritz-CarItor was,
Too busy; working on something
new. Crate the present and send 1t
to me. Much obliged"
The present was an exact replica
of an antique hand-carSed cabinet .Edi-
son saw at the Cluny In Paris and Of
which; he said; III money could buy
it, I'd have it, His associates sent a
wood carver abroad who !fHadesia du-
plicate from thu original, with an cleo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
MARRIED.

HOCHULI-APO-In Honolulu, Deem
Der 20, 1916, Joseph Hoohuli and
Miss Mile Apo Rev. Samuel K. Ka-
maiopili, assistant pastor of Kau-
makapili church, Palama, officiat-
ing. Witnesses, Joseph K. Kahapea
and Mrs. Joseph Nailau.
BRITOLNAKT-In Honolulu, Dec. 10,
1916, Caesar Brito and Miss Clara
MAXI, Rev. Father Maximin Alff Of
the Catholic cathedral, officiating.
Witnesses, James H. Kauanui and
Anna Pedro.
RIDDELIcAVERA--In Honolulu, De-
cember 49, 1916, MacAlpine Riddell
and Miss Sarah Ruth Avera, Rev.
Canon William Ault of st. Andrews
Cathedral, officiating. Witnesses,
Miss Marie r. Won Holt and Ronald
K Won Holt.
ARN0TT-STILT-1n Honolulu, Dec.
Is, 1916. Thomas A. Arnott and Miss
Della Silt, Rev. John p. Erdman,
superintendent of the Hawaiian De-
partment of the Hawaiian Board of
Missions, officiating. Witnesses
Gertrude Silt and Bernard NJ. Gerry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Honolulu,
Dec. I6, 1916, John Drummond and
Mrs. Tennia Nelson, David Cary
Peters, pastor of the Christian
church, officiating. Witnesses, Mrs.
Margaret Nelson and G. w. Nelson.
BOWEN-PENNIMAN-In Lihue, Kau.
al, Dec. Is, 1916, Norman Earle
Bowen and Miss Edna Lucille Penn1-
man, Rev. j. NJ. Lydgate. pastor of
the Lihue Foreign church, official
ing. Witnesses, Col. and Mrs E. II.
w. Broadbent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

HAND--In Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1916, to
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Hand of
1916 Asylum road, Kalihi, a daugh-
ter, Evelyn Ethel.
SOUZA-In Honolulu, Dec. ~, 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Souza OF
1867 Puuowaina drive, Auwaiolimu,
a daughter, Elsie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

trieal lighting system and a phono-
graph mechanism installed within It.
About once a year Edison goes on
one of these work sprces and nothing
can stop him. fIe eats very little and
sleeps not at all. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

Arthur RonsbyS member E-the Brit
ish Parliament, resigned his seat be-
cause of t1e. unponulahitF OF Ms peace
advocarcy. 80 - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
DIED..

MONIZ- I'm Honolulu, Dec. -, 1915
Daniel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
AIeniz of 255 Auwaiolimu stTeet. a
native Of Waipahu, Oahu, three
mopths and IA days old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
CLARE FOUND GUILTY
IN DEATH OF WIFE
Woman Beaten Convicted OF
Manslaughter, First Degree.

A verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree was returned last night in
the case of James J. Clare, ex-pugillst
and Long Island City politician, who
was tried in the Queens Supreme
Court for the murder of his wife. Mrs.
Ida Clare. The jury was out four
hours and a half. Clare and his coun-
SCI appeared satisfied with the verdict.
He was remanded until Wednesday Tor
sentence by Justice Van Slclen.
Clare's only son, Daniel Noble Clare,
IA. testified at the trial that his father
beat his mother continually. She was
found dead on the floor of the hotel
Clare conducted, at Queens Boulevard
and Fitting Street, on March II. At
the trial is was testified he beat her
20 death.
Clare was political associate OF
"Curly Joe" Cassidy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
SCHMIDT'S VICTIM
LEFT 5000 ESTATE
State Unable to Find Heirs to
Anna AumuIIer's Property.

Anna Aumuller, the young woman
for whose murder in 1913 Hans Schmidt
was recently put to death, left personal
property valued at about 5000. So far
as the authorities have been able 20
learn she left no kin 10 whom this
property might go. Surrogate Cohalan
yesterday issued letters Of admins
tration to William VI. Hoes, pubic ad-
ministrator, on the estate OF Miss
Armuller.
Efforts were made by the District
Attorneys Office 70 find relatives OF the
murdered woman. but without success.
The German Consul General in this
city was notified OF the issuance Of let
.ers Of administration. and If the de-
cedent left any kin in Germany the
property will be turned over 20 them,
otherwise it will go TO the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
500 WOMEN TO MARCH
IN defence PARADE"
Corps Consists of Relatives of
Men Subject to Call in Need.

Although it is announced that l00,-
900 men are expected 70 march in the
Preparedness Parade" on May 10. the
anti-peace- at-any-prlce demonstration
will not be limited TO men. A battalion
Of Young women whose husbands or
brothers would be called 10 the colors
in the event of war by virtue Of having
received training either az Plattsburg,
in Squadron A. or in any ot'S-. branch
Of the national guard, has enlisted for
the march.
Among the women officers for the
battalion OF five hundred will be Mrs.
Gordon Auchincloss. Miss Civilise Alex
andre, Miss Helen Byrne. Mrs. Rogi-
rald Fincke, Miss Mary Schiefelin.
Mrs. c. n. Wickersham and Mrs. Dud-
ley Davis. The women marchers will
mobilize at Washington Square at 6
p. m. on the date OF the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

Silk Mixed Shirtings-32 -incn-
stripes in various styles, coiors
and spacings on figured white
pround-for mems shirts,
women's blouses, dresses, etc. az
reg AZ ............''' '0eio
Handsome Madras Wesves,,
silk mixed-in various styles Win
solid figured or clustered stripes
newest Spring and Summer
coIorinps for mems shirts, or
sports or general Summer Al
vear-reg. "A .......'''oAio
Silk-Mixed PonseesL9o inThe' wiz"
splendid assortment OF sii
unto date shades. CT, .2S
elsewhere .39 ........'''o
9o-;nch Imported Madras
STYLES specially adapted 70
women's fine blouses-
excellent assortment OF coI1rS .1S
reg. 90 ........''''
Fine Zephyr Ginghams-weIl ~ t,hea
stripes. checks and pialas 20
40 inches wide-reg. "a sale
31-inch Fine Ginghams-stripes,
checks, plaids and plain coiors
unlimited variety CT. ~
value "a ..........''''
9o.;nch American Ginghams-full
assortment of practical coiorS
checks, stripes and .plaids-
STYLES for women's house or IN
porch dresses-reg. I'm oa'o
Corded Zephyr Ginghams-
most attractive variety OF
niain colors. stripes, checks,
pIaids-most desirable for
children's school or vacation OIL
dresses-reg. .12h......saie "I2
Novelty Dress Ginghams, also
Seersucker styles
most desirable colors- III
others ask 10. Sale "a
s9.;nch mote unusual width
Indigo Blue Apron Ginghams-
various sizes checks az
regularly .127 .........oa'e
Anron American dyes
;mnroyes in appearance after
washing -favorite blue checSs- <
regularly 90 ......'.'S"'0
Cotton Mixed Suitings in the
handsome basket weaves-
good color assortment ID
regularly "a ........''' oaie
AZ 70 As inch Ramie Dress Linens
wanted Spring and Summer colors
If bought at present market price
these could not be retailed at less
than rs cents-which is the price
that others ask. dS
Our Sale Price 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
LACES
at Special Prices for
Lawn and Bingham Week.

Shadow Lace Allovers white
and ecru-double width-new
assortment of patterns-reg
Az ..'.'.........,
Val. Laces-i2 yds. TO pc.-new.l
est designs on round or dis-
mond mesh especially desirs- -.
bic for dresses, blouses and lin
gerie trimmings-reg. 40 Pc.
Fancy Cotton Lsces - most
wanted patterns worth 7..,.)
Embroidered Net and Shadow
Lace Flouncings II 20 Is inch
for blouses, lingerie, dresse:
white and ecru reg. .i9....J
Point de Paris, Val. or Fancy
Cotton Laces , 10 inch-fne :
selection of patterns reg. .l2'.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
TAILORED SUITS

Serges. worsteds. gabardincs, popllns'
taffetas, silk poplins and gros de Lon
dres. Navy, smart checks, green
white, rookie, black and other fashion
able colors. e. General wear, strictly
and demi tailored, sports, travel ana
dressy models-included are copies OF
foreign suits-all from hign-class max
ers-all sizes in lot.