davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

=. Chicago, July 81.
Wheat-July, $2.75; Sept, $2.17
Corn-Sept., $1.64; Dec, $117ss; May
$1.16h. Oats-July, 85c; Sept, Goo;
Dec, 50Ac. Pork-Sept., $4G.7O. But
ter-Creameries, 37@3Sc. Eggs-31!!k
@32c. Poultry-Springs, 22@23kc;
fowls, 1914 @19c.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
COMPANIES MAKING MONEY
Telephone Concerns Show Large
Profits on Their Service.

Profits on Their Service.
Washington, Aug. Telephone
companies showed a profit of almost
dollar a telephone during March, &C.
cording to compilation made public
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion.
There were in service 7,495,47O tele'
phones in March, an increase of ap.
proximately ~ per cent over March,
1916. Operating revenues totalled
$25,929,854, an increase of more than
10 per cent within the year. Expenses
increased from $14,850,1720 to $17,44s..
433, leaving net operating revenue for
March, 1917, of $8,481, 421. Taxes and
other expenses reduced this figure to
$6,7S0,0S2 operating income for tho
month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
st. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, July 81.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $500; No. 4
Northern, $290@2.95; No. 2 Northern,
$2.S5@2.9O; corn, $222@2.23; oats, II
@78c; barley, $1.15@1.45; rye, $2.O4@
EOS; flax, 1886.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
PEASE

Fred Aldrink has traded his Ford
to Carrot DeBoer for the latter's horse
and buggy. Good trade for Fred.
j. P. DeRose received carload Of
Overland cars on Monday. Three Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-08-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. July 81.
Wheaton, track and to arrive, No.
1 hard, 5000; No. 1 Northern, ST..
9S1A; No. 2 Northern. $2.93k. Flax
On track and to arrive, 1885.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
win be In full blast by June

opera tons will be In full blast by June
Is.
r. G. Moore. chiropractor. phone 1884.
ADV.
Miss Ida Griswold returned Yesterday
to her home in this city from Red
Lodge. where she has been teaching
school during the term just completed.
The rooms Of the woman's Patriotic
league. the county superintendent's Of
flee at the courthouse. will be opened
for work Saturday afternoon from 2
o'clock until o'clock. All ladies Of
Missoula. who can assist in this work
are asked to be present.
ALI Andersen. son Of Mr. and Mrs. A.
X. Andersen has returned from Rock
Island. ILL.,. where he has been attending
Angustana college. The young man
says that not more than one third Of
the enrolled students of this college re-
main on the campus since the call has
come for army service and agricultural
work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
birds" AND MARINES
PASS THROUGH CITY
Two Detachments of Recruits
on Way to Stations.

Two separate detachments of re-
crults for the army and navy, on their
way to destinations In opposite direc-
tons but both hurrying to join the
service OF Uncle Sam, passed through
Missoula yesterday.
A special car, which had % Young
passengers. all of whom aspire to be .
come birds" in the army was at
tached to Northern Pacific train No,
~ last night. The recruits We're on
their way from Fort Wright near Sro-
kane, TO the aeroplane camp at Fort
Houston. Texas. Though none of the
recruits were Missoula boys, quite Il
number of people We're present to wish
them good luck on their journey.
special train filled with recruits
for the marine training station at
Mare Island, Cal, passed through Mis-
soula yesterday morning on the Mil
waukee. There We're go recruits in
the attachments, most of them coming
from Minneapolis and surrounding dis
tricts. This was the second marine
special to pass through here, and rail-
road officials say that there will be an
other the first part of next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
INVENTOR FINDS NEW
WAY TO MAKE DYES

Pine cones collected in the forests
of district No. will have direct eff
feet on the amount, and consequently
the price OF dyes in this country. If
the plans Of an inventor in the east
work out. Ever since the beginning
Of the European war; dyes have been
scarce in this country, because most
of the dye products were made in Ger
many.
Recently the department of silvicul-
ture of the forest service received in
quiries regarding the availability OF
pine cones, from an eastern man, who
claims to have discovered ways by
which dyes may be manufactured out
of these. 1t is likely that the dye in
ventor will be furnished with plenty
of raw material by the forest service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12

and parallel with the right curb and
remain stopped until the apparatus has
passed.
4 vehicle in front of street car
must get out Of the way as SON MS a
signal from the car is given.
Pedestrians Have Rules, Too,
A pedestrian mustn't go across n
street intersection diagonally. but he
rules the way at crossings. Walk
ing on sidewalks, pedestrians must
keep to the right.
Drivers Must Signal Actions.
Drivers are required to signal when
they start. stop. back UP. turn around
to the left in street intersections. and
when desiring to pass another machine
going In the same direction. The use
Of sound signals are prohibited except
as warnings.
All vehicles driven by a motor must
have brakes, a signal device, and must
display front and rear lights accord.
Ing to the rules of the ordinance.
Speed Limit Is II Miles.
Within the congestcd district We.
hic!es must not exceed n speed Of 1o
miles an hour. Outside Of II they
must not run faster than Is miles an
hour. Vehicles must pass from an
alley into a street only with the great
est caution.
Youth May No Longer Drive.
1t has become unlawful for any per-
son under 16 years Of ago to drive any
motor vehicle upon Missoula streets.
Vehicles using gasoline must have
"mufflcrs" closed. and all classes of
vehicles must not drive over firehosc.
The traffic ordinance also provides
FOR the manner of loading, treating
and driving horses. The regulations
provide for fines and punishment of
those who do not strictly observe them
and will go into effect in ten days from
today.
The council decided to have comics
of the ordinance printed and distrib-
utcd to owners and drivers of vchi-
cles who use Alissoula streets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
Bret Bits Of
MissOuLQ Nell,S

Mrs. Rose Dee is a guest in Missoula
for a few days from Poison.
Lenses ground at this office. DR..
Schweiker. optical specialist. Mont. Blk.
ADV.
J. p. Larson of Roman has been a
visitor in Missoula for several days.
Rose bushes. pansy plants. Anderson
| greenhouse Phone 769. Goods delivered.
ADV.
Mrs. !. l.. Wright Of Poison was a
guest yesterday at the Shapard hotel.
Turkey dinner Sunday evening at
Coffee Parlor.-Adv.
"A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Robinson at their
home, S28 Howell street.
r. Gwinn. NJ. D., eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
y. r. Curran was much better last
evening. after an attack of illness
which has confined him to his bed for
several days.
Dr. Harrison practice limited to eyes,
ear nose, throat and the fitting of
glasses. Office. Higgins block.-Adv.
W. B. McCausland, special agent for
number of insurance companies.
came in to Mssonla yesterday from
his office at Billings.
re money to loan. II. d. Fisher
Adv.
Harry Keith, president of the First
National bank at kalispell, and man.
ager OF the Kallspell Mercantile com
pany. has been two days on business in
Missoua.
DR.. Willard, osteopa,h. First National
Bank.-Adv.
Frank b. Findlay of Palo Alto, Cal,
is in Missoula over the week end,
guest in the home of his sister. Mrs.
+. S. Lusk. Mr.. F'indlay is on his way
to Boston. Mass.
DR.. Louise Smith. osteopath, els
Adv.
William Rrumma glen, janitor of the
First National bank block, reports
having seen a beaver of unusually
large size, swimming along the shore
of the Missoula river yesterday morn
ing.
DR.. Anna James. osteopath, s34 blk.
ADV.
George Delany of St. Ignatius applied
at the United States land office yes
terday for homestead entry upon the
northeast quarter of section 3, township
II north. range 10 west. The applica-
ton was rejected.
Marsh, the undertaken, oil W. Cedar.
Phone 32l.--Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Holloway came In to
Mlssoula yesterday, accompanying her
sister, Mrs. James Stewart, who is re-
turning to her home at Saltcse after
being two weeks n guest in the Hollo-
way home at Florence.
The 14-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
OTIS l. Avery was brought in to Mis-
sonla from their home at Plains,
Thursday night, to be operated upon
at once at st. Patricks hospital for
relief of a serious case of appendicitis.
Early Rose. Early Ohio Melted Gems,
Burbanks and other varieties seed po-
tatoes at Paul Whitelaw, corner Main
and Woody Sts.--Adv.
a. X. Andersen has returned from u
trip to the Windfall placer mines, in
which he is largely Interested. Mr..
Andersen says the conditions are very
satisfactory at the mines. that the
heavy snow is melting, making high
water, so that 10 men are at work and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12
CHANCE is OFFERED
TO GET SUMMER
BOARDERS
Do you want to take summer hoard

Do you want to take summer board :
ersc
}. II. Ginet, western immigration
agent tor the Milwaukee, wants a list
of western Montana ranchers who will
take from three to five boardlers for a
portion of the summer. He has asked
D. D. Richards, secretary of the Mis-
soula Chamber of Commerce. for a
list. and Richards will send him the
names of ranchers who write or tele-
phone to the chamber OF commerce or
fices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-12

The high prices of materials compels us to make the 10
cent loaf smaller In the large sized l5ent loaf of Snow
flake Bread give bread and better quality The
l5-cent loaf will keep better and Our l5,cent
loaf of Snowflake Bread gives mos bead value for the
money! -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
Keep the Horses Busy.

The horse that works 1000
hours a year and costs $500 for
feed, shelter, etc., is cheaper
than the horse that costs but SIS
for keep and works but 500
hours. The former costs but 10
cents per hour worked, while the
latter costs Is cents. Wise use
of the farm horse to his fullest
working capacity is thus of vital
concern to the farmer, according
to United States Department of
Agriculture Bulletin $50, just is
sued, Cost of Keeping Farm
Horses and Cost of Horse La
bor," embodying the results of
the study of the records for ZIG
horses on 81 farms in Illinois,
Ohio and New York.
In Illinois 154 horses on 10
farms showed an average yearly
cost for keep of $1OO.65. The
average yearly hours worked per
horse were 1,053 and the cost
per hour worked 9,56 cents.
Records for u horses in Ohio
showed an average cost of keep
of $l20.27, average hours worked
per horse 866, and cost per hour
$13 % cents. In New York the
average yearly cost per horse Of
90 horses on 10 farms was
$l45.02, average hours worked
1,O2O. and average cost per hour
14.22 cents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
Germans Refuse to Believe

A staff correspondent writes
to the New York World:
''You are not Americans. You
are either Canadians or Aus.
TRANS. Germany has made it
impossible for American troops
to come to France.
A certain officer of a certain
United States command reported
to me today this bit of German
comment when large soldiers
clustered about barbed wire in
closure in which were more than
100 freshly taken German pris-
oners. They were captured at a
part of the line in the immedi-
late rear of which this American
command is billeted. No amount
of convincing arguments by the
American troopers would shake
the Germans belief that their
U-boats are representing all Amer.
lean troop transportation
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

.Ialker, attended court at Eds
uOnton, Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Walker, Of this
place, visited her daughters,
Mrs. ]. H. Mann Jr., of Edmon-
ton, and Mrs E. L. Hamilton, Of
Alone, this week.
They are getting along fairly
well drilling the oil well on D.
W. Kinnaird's farm near this
place.
Mrs. S. A. Taylor, son and
daughter, of Joppa, visited Mrs.
Mary Bell, recently.
H. P. Bell bought the farm of
the late N. w. Kinnaird, last
Monday, for 81, O55. 1t was sold
by the Master Commissioner.
Mr.. Lawrence Gilpin, of
Sparksville, was here Oh business
this week.
The farmers are very busy
cutting corn at present.
We would be glad to see anoth-
er letter from Mr.. Melvin White,
as his letters are always very in
teresting.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

One sixteenth of the potatoes.
Three-ffths of the cotton.
One-fourth of the flaxseed.
One-third of the tobacco.
One-tenth of the sugar.
One-fourth of the hops.
The United States ranks first
in the production of corn. wheat,
oats, cotton, tobacco. second for
Barley and flax; fourth for sugar,
and fifth for rye and potatoes.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
Nell.

Messrs. Horace Combs and
Dave Walker were in Columbia
on business Wednesday.
The school is progressing nice
ly under the management of
Miss Mamie Rowe, this being
her thiad school at this place.
Messrs. R. c. Pullium, T. R,
Combs, VIM. Walker and D. L.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
for More Than Limit

Farmers in Kentucky may sell
their seed wheat for more than
1920 per bushel, the Govern
ment wheat prica, providing
there is no evidence of extortion.
For several days Commissioner
of Agriculture Mat S. Cohen has
been endeavoring to settle the
seed wheat question, and re-
ceived the following telegram
from Edward M. Flesh, of St.
Louis, head of the Grain Corpo-
ration Association, a subsidy of
the Government board in charge
of the food and wheat situation:
Tits not the intention of the
Food Administration to interfere
with or try to control private ar
rangements between the farmer
and those from whom he secures
his supply of seed wheat, except
in cases where such arrange
ment shows extortion. Same
will be considered as hampering
the nations food supply"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
Our Strength in Crops.

Of the worlds principal agri.
cultural crops the United States
produces:
Three-fourths of the corn.
One-ffth of the wheat
One-fonrth IF the oats.
One-eighth of the barley.
One fiftieth of the rye.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
If Only We Could.

Have teeth like the girl in the
tooth powder ads;
Enjoy smoke as much as the
man in the tobacco ads;
Be as warm as the family in
the steam radiator ads.
Find what we want as quickly
as quickly as the man in the FL
ing cabinet ads;
Step as spryIy as the man in
the Rubber heel ads;
Shave as smoothly as the. man
in the shaving-soap ads.
HaveAs fine a complexion as
the girl in the face. cream ads;
Subscribe for a magazine as
clever as the next number is al
ways going to;
Travel as comfortably as the
people in the steamship ads;
And be promoted as rapidly as
the man in the correspondence
school ads;
What a wonderful world this
would be!-Puck.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

New oil,wells producing many
barrels a day have been brought
in during the past week in Estill,
Powell and Allen counties.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

Miss Lucille Mccormack, the 16
year old daughter of DR.. Arthur
Mccormack, of Bowling Green,
died Sunday after a long illness.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

Harland Christie, a well-known
farmer of Marion county, is ac-
cused of shooting and killing H.
E. Butler, in Warrington county.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

The big strike of 10000 iron
workers on the Pacific slope has
been settled and the men have
returned to work under a tempo
rary scale of wages.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

Col. Roosevelt attacked Sen
ator LaFollette in a speech when
he declared he would be ashamed
to sit in the Senate with him and
that he should be expelled.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

The Pope is to make another
peace effort in which he will set
out specifically the conditions
upon which he thinks the nations
should reach an agreement.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
Take Notice:

Tombstone
Monument loved and whose
posey fitting and
beautiful will If
attention called Marble Granite which
construction
Call O. BuSf Columbia, and tell him what he
will make
will besure get on
JOE G. SIMS
MONUMENT MANUFACTURER Lebanon,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03

The new National army will be
tbs best fed soldiers in the world,
according to information given
out at Washington.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-03
tfadygliIl.


W. B. Hill is improving and it |
is hoped he will be up in a few
days.
Strong Hill and ]. ]. Parson
was at Campbellsville last Fri
day.
Mrs. N. H. Moss is visiting
relatives at Columbia and Mont
pelier this week.
Mrs. Rollin Keltner continues
in very low state of Health.
Mr.. Ben Penick, of Green's
burg in company with Mr.. Steph-
en-, an oil man of Louisville,
were in our midst a day or so of
last week.
R. L. Caldwell, of Midtown
section, bought a nice bunch of
cattle from D. C. Wheeler at 81
and 6 cents per h., one day last
week.
w. L. Fletcher, who recently
sold his farm near this place, is
about closing up a deal for a
farm near Edmonton. We I'M
derstand that the farm he is
thinking of buying is very de-
sirable home.
Rev. B. T. Watson filled his
first appointment at Union last
Sunday. We are all glad to have
Mr.. Watson with US as he is an
able divine.
John D. Lowe, of Columbia,
and Joe Goodson, of Glasgow,
two well-known statesmen out of
Nashville, were calling on our
merchants last Friday. :.
Quite a lot of tobacco in this
section has been sold to local
buyers at prices from Is to 20
cents per ID. The principal
amount of that sold will be taken
to the Greensburg market.
Several of the Louisville to-
bacco men were prospecting and
visiting this section a few days
ago. They were special friends
OF I. W, Dowell, stopping with
him while in our city.
Mr.. ]. F. Pendleton, of Green's
burg, made a trip to our part of
the county one day last week,
and while here received $500
worth of cattle. We always
glad to see Mr.. Pendlet0n. He
is a very liberal buyer and buys
everything that our farmers have
for sale in the way of stock.
We have heard a great deal Of
talk about raising vegetables,
this season, but we have not
heard of any one that can sur
pass Squire Thos. Gowen on pro-
ducing Irish potatoes. From the
the looks of the ground, he cul-
tivated in potatoes about one
acre. We understand he has
dug go bushels and not through
digging yet, and on the same
piece of ground he has a fine
crop of late corn. Uncle Ton
knows exactly how to make Ir.
ish potatoes.
Willie Wilson and family anC
Fed Harper, of Mulberry, Ind.
are visiting their relatives al
this place at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Keltnel
spent last Friday in Columbia
prospecting. with a view of 10
, eating there in the near future.
Nell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Fourth Floor

Style 3. Real Filet Lace and hand-em-
broidered Blouse in White, Flesh or Canary
Color Georgette Crepe
Style 4. Costume Blouse of Georgette
Crepe; hand-embroidered and hemstitched;
Taupe, Navy Blue and Bisque.
Style S. Blouse of White or Flesh Color
Georgette Crepe; tucked and embroidered;
collar with Filet lace bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

Style /. Blouse of combination Georgette
Crepe and Washable Satin; finished with
veining throughout; trimmed with pretty
pearl buttons; collar may be worn high or
low. White or Flesh Color.
Style 2. Smart Blouse of Georgette Crepe
in White, Flesh Color, Taupe and Navy Blue;
trimmed with hand-embroidered dots in con-
trasting color; finished with hemstitching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Luminous
MILITARY WRIST WATCHES
(Limited Quantity

Gun Metal Case with guaranteed 7-Jewel
lever movement and Kitchner strap. 9.75
Nickel Case with 15-jewel guaranteed lever
movement; unbreakable crystal and kltchner
strap. ITO
Sterling Silver Case fitted with 7-Jewel
Waltham movement and Kitchner strap.
1850
Sterling Silver Square Shaped Case fitted
with 7-jewel Elgin movement. 1878
Sterling Silver Square Shaped Case fitted
with 15-jeweled Illinois movement. 24.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21

Style 6. High-neck Blouse of superior
quality Crepe de Chine in Flesh Color, Can
airy, White, Bsque and Peach; collar and
cuffs finished with Vense lace medallion:
tucked front and back; collar may be worn
high or low
Style T. Suit Blouse in Navy Blue, Taupe,
Gray and Bisque Georgette Crepe; front
deliberately trimmed with beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Specially Priced
REAL. & NOVELTY LACES

An unusually interesting assortment OF
Imported Paris Novelty Laces at moderate
prices: also extraordinary values In Real
handmade Filet Laces and Insertions
Real handmade Fiet Edgings.
regularly Soc to $50. I'D 55c 10 5So
Real handmade Fiet Insertions.
regularly 75c to $50. -. .yd. 45c to $50
Novelty Metal Laces va: 25c 10 $50
regularly soc to 7.95
Chantilly and Embroidered Net Laces.
regularly 45c to $50. I'D Csc 10 4.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
BUY A 400 LIBERTY BOND

Lend your money to the Government
and help to protect your country.
1t needs your protection now. The Sol
diers and Sailors are risking their lives to
protect you and our country, but you will
have safe investment payable in gold at
maturity for full face value plus Go in
.ereSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Personal Christmas Cards
Noe Ready for Inspection

Noe Ready for Inspection
Personal Greeting Cards are now the
recognized form Of expressing Christmas
wishes and messages of good will
Printed from your own plate, which
gives the necessary personal touch.
Owing to the unsettled conditions it will
, be advantageous to place orders at an early
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Excellent Values
FEATHER NECKWEAR

Marabout Capes,-sik lined. .3.75 to 1850
Marabout Scarfs,-silk lined. AIS to CTS
Marabout Stoles,-silk lined CTS to 1875
Marabout and Ostrich Scarfs, silk lined SIS
Narabout Muffs. .4.85 to CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
LINEN & COTTON DRESS GOODS

2,500 ards .
.5 h weave all Linen Southern Suiting in a
I II 3tsU cOIo1s. "a inches wide I'd. Csc
Khaki Tws suitable for mems suits uniforms ana COM
M s strong durable quality in the different shades OF
Oh'e Di"' anu yard 35c to 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Three Specials
GRAY HAIR SWITCHES

Gray Switches in every variation of shade from the
slightest gray mixture to White.
18-inch Gray Switches. Observation-Disclosures. 500
2O-inch Gray Switches. 900
22-inch Gray Switches t...1 ID m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
$50
Dressy e Sport Skirts
SIS to 1915

Developed in Broadcloth, Velveteen, Plaid
and Striped Wool Velour, Wool Poplin Mems
Wear Serge, Silk Faille and Plain and Fancy
Satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-21
Comprehensive Showing
DRESS TRIMMINGS

An extensive assortment of Novelty Trimmings
for afternoon and evening wear comprising BEADS
Spangles or Metal in Bands, Ornaments ana loulcSs
SpanPled Bands
g.; Pod TRIMMINGS ........y d 1.25 to CTS
Fbrodered Bands and Ornamental Effects I'D 85c to s.
Metal Trimmings in Bands and Edgngs Tor decorating
purposes. ' "
A,.o large assortment of Tasses Drops and Cords.