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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 18, 1909, Second Section, Image 21

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1909-04-18/ed-1/seq-21/

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2 < THE SUN SUNDAY Y APRIL 18 190S 1 ff Iu
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THE WHITE WHl SERGE R E FROCK FROCKN7 FROGKl FROGKltHr7vI I I I
A l1110ltl4NT tHr7vI IIII Iy 7111 7111u11111 7 7iflnllm
u11111 N7 Wlirff Of mIFIr mIFIrr O T7T T7Tl
It l < 4 er r > Pretty rrll > If Sommhat I nprapllral ttglMpIICillrnnrOnu nprapllralMimel
Mimel rnnrOnu 1111 lines s Mltli Ith a Coat oat anti Tailored Tailoredfltnnt Tallordlhnl1lrs TailoredUlII
fltnnt lhnl1lrs icr c of HIP Separate Coat Coatii oat
ii 1 ttlillr 11111 Sere > crse anti lie I scful Cape Capefree 1apri all allI
i ntcprgP > free I frock is i an almost imlis imlisidle IndigIi
M Ii idle 111 d i ° ni of a vitnmsr anJI1 I outfit and nn
posed of sheer net or chiffon or other cool coolmaterial coolI coolmnterlah
material mnterlal1htJre mnterlahlhere
There are very ver knowing know InR little frocks frockstoo frocklltoo frockstoo
too which aro on the straight prlncesse princesaeorder prlncesseorder prlnces8eocler
order with only a shallow yoke and under undorsleevea underIIlctve8 understeevee
sleevea of sheer material and some of ofth otthlo oftheca
th theca so models are most alluring but they theynro
nro downright practical only for the thewoman thowoman thewoman
woman who spends the hot weather at ntgenuinely atI atghnutnely
genuinely I cool resorts For I or the woman womanwho womanwho womanwho
who does not tho coat and aurtsult stlrt suit with withMiKirate withHIprlt withseparate
separate blouse or the coat and jumper jumperfrock jumperfruck jumperfrock
frock with but little of the serge used I
a
The line of trimming runs down the theshoulders the8houlders theehouldere
shoulders around the armhole and alongthe along al ng ngthe
the underarm under arm seam and these coats are aresometimes arelIometlml8 aresometimee
sometimes sleeveless though others are aremade aremade aremade
made with rather loose sleeves of three threequarter threequarter threequarter
quarter length lengthA
A long redingote loosoly drawn around aroundtho aroundthe aroundthe
the body and fastening with one large largebutton largebutton largebutton
button well below the waist on the left leftside leftside leftside
side is I the comfortable cloak supplied suppliedwith
with one Frenoh princesso frock in white whiteserge whiteserge whiteserge
serge which has a plain tunic falling inapron in inapron Inapron
apron fashion over the skirt front and andbuttoning andbuttonln andbuttoning
buttoning buttonln down to a skirt kilted around aroundoidos aroundnidos aroundnidos
nidos and back and showing a kilted kiltedflounce klltedt10unce kiltedflounce
flounce below tho apron front frontAmong frontAmonr frontAmong
Among the imported costume too are aretome arelome aresome
tome > tremendously good looking coat coatand coatand coatand
and skirt suits < ofwhite serge plainly but butbeautifully butbeautifully butbeautifully
beautifully tailored with novel cut and andjeam andearn andseam
earn arrangement but without trim trimming trimming trimming ¬
ming save for a collar facing of some somevivid somovivid somevlvld
vivid Indian print something in which whichglowing whichglowing
glowing red or Chinese blue or the beauti beautiful 1 1ful
ful Oriental yellow is the chief color colorBlack colorBlack colorBlack
Black collars are found on some of the thewhite i iwhite I IThlte
white serges but not HO generally as in inf I I
f
earlier seasons White < ottoman white whitesatin whltsatin whitesatin
satin white tussor white Bensallne all allare allare allare
are used for collar and often the collar collaris collarispartl collarispartly
is ispartl partly of the serge only the lower por portion portion portion ¬
tion being faced A pongee in color may maybe maybe maybe
be used for rorthls this facing and a wide collar collarmay collarmay collarmay
may be fastened on with white pearl pearlor
or silk buttons the large buttonholes buttonholesbeing buttonholesbeing buttonholesbeing
being bound with white Ilk ftllkLargo silkLargo IlkIargo
Largo loose separate coats are made of ofwhite ofwhite ofwhite
white serge and are comfortable things thingsto
to throw on over a summer frock where whereadditional wherenddltional whereadditional
additional warmth is needed and elegance eleganceis
is out of place One of the meat attrac attractive attractive attractive ¬
I tive models mo lls we have seen was an ample amplecoat amplel amplecoat
coat with raglan shoulder and a Beam up upthe upthe upthe
l the middle of the bias back backIt
It buttoned down the front with huge hugewhite hugeI hugewhite
white pearl buttons butt ne had a Ii shawl collar collarwhich collarwhich collarwhich
I which ran down in a point in the middle middleback middleoocl middleback
back and the sleeves were wide and open openthe oponthe openthe
the bottom of each turned up sir or eight eightinches eightI eightinches
I I inches and buttoned to tl ho sleeve with withI
I i big pearl buttons The coat was unlined unlinedand unlinedand unlinedand
and oven tho collar was selffacerBig selffaced selffacedi
i Big white serge capes too are offered offeredI
I I in the cloak department and are ar made madewith madewith madewith
with clinging shoulder lines and very verynmplo veryample loryample
ample flare and with or without satin satinlined oatlnlillf satinlintel
lined lillf 1 hoods One of these the e is amcst a amOlttJ1 mostjisef etul msefulpossession etulpossellsion ul ulpossession
possession for summer and the price i inot Inot is isnot
not necessarily high for many of the thecapes thecapes thecapes
capes are quite unlined and even when whenthere whonthero whenthere
there is a lining of soft satin on tin the price la lamoderate L1moderate ismoderate
moderate much less than that of a good goodcoat goodcoot goodcoat
coat
i
I
tin eion a ol when hen soft serffei are well wellto
to to the fore n white lute serge > > promi proimes es to have haveeu haveaeu
4111 eu tiiiie than it us usual + tnl popularity popularityI
I i 01 r i rial at Hid skirt tailored miiii mit it has hasnn hasDI hasnn
nn DI rival aniuni lulI Ji h Ile while woollens though thoughtl
tl 1100 tb French makers laalo > rs have ha sent nt over somet some om omIolb
110 Iolb t + lei 11 I a 1 whit suiting lIitin resembling resemblingIM resemblinghiany
hiany ha IM lujnortl anti an the Ielford cord cordoi
oi mci ruc errs are liked l ked in white us usv UAII usell
v ell > oll II if a in in ool Cob Cobr wire > r rI
I i r v1 r i ewnl ei uI diagonal serge r e which whichi whichlIItJ
i iiiii lIItJ i r j 11 r2I M in white as v WEll oil a as < in color colorlia cololhL colorlent
lent s in IFILI i r > r t is j still till in evidence but hart hartTIP ha hastell < 4 4IIEII
TIP tell i plas pin in S3 t4 < J f fill r as tuo moll umodlshness umodlshnessm H hnes4 hnes4i
i iimiT v > i to t liner weave weave and v with withtl withlime > l lti
lime ti tl hill r serge lbe a ay with wi h th blue 1 > 1110 serge eergeswhp sergeaii
whp aii Ii i tin year aro very vel smart in addition additiont
t tr inff IfI as always extremely extromel servico servicoaKl
aKl het li hard surface su floo huts given place placeI
I i IMP 1 > Iter looser weaves To he b 5 sure HureI
t 11 I te + it f fin tins > serge does not sh shei I dust dusta
a th the > h harder in lor weaves aveil do do and anll u HuH white whitetors whiteI whitesre
tors I 5oilx < IH il readily hut whun die iJ the themAKPr tlHma themaker
maker ma r of fashion ever consider con llul utili utilitiruii UTilitomdl utilittnn
tiruii matters mattersnii matterII
1411 nii II inirmur a protest about the ease easeit easewith ase1th
with 1th it > which a modish white serge suit will willa willartHlmlilt willarcanolue
artHlmlilt a uiiiiilite dirt and the th tailor says saystihtheh f saysMiele > aYIIbhthI
tihtheh Oh h but they clean perfectlyin perfectly
and in 11 I Ilie discussion ends there tueteui there1cu
1cu ui might explain that cleaning estub estublirinieiitf eAtuhlitJlnPII estuhIihrnPuts
lirinieiitf are not always at ones ono elbow elbowIn
In summer and that some lI me impoverished impoverishedmoruln iDljoveri impoverishedmortals hed hedmJrlal
mortals cannot well spare one gown out outnf Olltof outof
of heir t w wardrobe for a sojourn of several severalki
w nPks ki or even of a week at the cleansers cleansersbut
but Jlt it is simpler imp IeI to buy IJU the frock frockPlicy trockTI frockriser
TI riser are exceedingly pretty them themlin thesewhirs
whirs lin tll < suit nit of line supple Merge Some Somenf
nf them are exceedingly eoeerlill I light in weight weighttoo
too and these are chosen for frock and coat coatit coatn1bnnes > IIJrn
n1bnnes it IJrn jiiie the frock a near relation to the themincer thoIlloftr themnpPr
mincer and with a bodice mostly II1OHtI com COIIIp
p
LONG LINES FOR THE SHORT SHORTliril
liril I I1I1 riliXGS VfS I Tf Fill IT Jf4KElimit W4KE 1 1iiowiv 1ItILIA
iiowiv limit SIKM TALLER TALLERRniiinth 1IItrIhll11 TiiiiialmIenmIi
Rniiinth Illsli roinparlonr rah Ilaakrt IlaakrtHal lIakltlIal Ilaskethat
Hal Tall Stock Mar Time Shoulder Nhniililrrhanl ShoulderImawI l1l1uldrrhI
> hanl hI I irlnss > 1 rlu of Heads IXJUB 1011 Ear Earrun K ar arrim r rrliii
rliii run IIIU II Vililtollic tllIlo hlto till t h r Pllarnt pparcntllrlKlit pparcntllrlKlitN height 1I11htaIIY heightalayssaid
N alayssaid a aIIY IIVH aid hairdresser a uwomen women womenlei
eO lei I in I IK It asking akin ua u ro make them themI
I l k Ml MlI taLIh ali aliI
I Ih h y v IIn1 B waut mt t 10 < > l be made tall by byri byor
ri I H i if f a i pinnpirlour or thfOHirnple lthesirnplehWm h > th jiirnpU jiirnpUin
hWm in 1 a I f hair rm < n top of the head Neither NeitherI
1 1 I c > rniiiis rn nns would he considered consideredl
° 1j I l a 1 uistif r stir tj What thoy do ask askiniiiliini aRI11I11110 askr
r W iniiiliini thnso fhiiiB adding addingUMH
cr UMH 1 em il 1 iir in onler to achieve achieveI
II I I 1 ° u I rrIIIt rrIIItIi rr snite snitetin
I
tin Ii illlJ n > i I a i hurt m VOUIIK woman come comet
1 I t rued taller lall r She Sh > wore a aK
K m ii r n ref f 1 m rill slender IIdor variety arll tv soino soinoi sonevlbt
+ i vlbt a half portion pori ion nkirtand skirt and her heri
i > i I nv tp p in nl enormous pomonly pom poms
I s 0111 only itly was fI she hc short but butI limiturt
i I li urt > rt here was a tiny tinyIM tinyIi
I IM 11 lii I Ii i r v Inch detroyol her vnlue vnlueA
A 1 i I I a aI gi1 gi1I
I an ii rp 1IlC nmrrrly halrdroRRoorA halrdroRRoorAJ
I i I brilll nut about n transfer trjnsfori transferrmpppurance
1 i iifipMiranro appa ral1cc This rhisreminds rhisremindstt reminds remindsn
n t 1 I m1 I i m are fw w hairdressers hail rHserll who whoi
i ii die Ire4s hair Thuyaro they are corn corna
1 a i K gr r it deal more moiei morerrei
I
i ni rrei r rh4tti I is supposed IIlIflPOt > 1 now to toI toIr
I Ir of d r the I hair and its culture cnltiirni
i Vin 1 ea all al about out till doing up upi upcpll
i + < vpJl 11 JIM dioisinf it with withiiiim withI
I iiiim HI eh h > > must understand understandi
t
i uu n n ss and what IIm and how howI
1 runp rlin r ing She mUst also know knowI I
t oJ I damn 1 nit dog collar and their thoiri
r i Ih human neck with a adies IJf ar i
r I = a f dies < 11 < knowledge knowlelget J
yonnq iiini < vornnn who earn i ir i
t m I I q ° r WII was ui thn happy UIPPY possessor possessorIu possessor pORte < Ror j I II
hitl Iu cel I iay r ay happy IIII > PY for the theI they theym
j i I forehead < 1 wna Va not only onlynntty onlyflrfty enlynrptty
nntty It was tall tallnnd and the thenly th thnly thePnly
nly filling nllJn the th > top AVo WIy HelHy I Iiy
iy y that the hair line is isli illI isthe
> the li IH linlr iniikPH lIIak a pretty prettyforehead Iret y
1 P forehead ir PhP ad and ImnI ImnIri temples templesder f > tnple tnpleH
tI der H hair line was so rj I charming rharminje
e I her at a glance ao out of
above al1o ti thJ waist line is the Ih best general generali generalutility
i utility inve investment investmentfie < tniit tniitThe tm nt ntThe
The straight strai ht pnnceHsa princ or redingota redingotaof
of fine fin white serge braided with soutache soutacheor
or rattail and suggesting Iju jtesting in general Ienerallines lines linesand
1 and character the linen models illustrated illustratedon
on the th opposite page is I is o charming thing thingfor
for mountains or northern shore and the thelong thelong theInrlg
long loose coat < accompany ing it will bo bowelcome hewelcomo bewelcome
welcome enough on cool 001 days This Thiacoiit ThiscOllt Thiscoat
coat in the dressier models often assumes assumescutaway assumescutuway assumescutaway
cutaway linen meeting only at the bust bustor
or meeting not at II I all and leaving the theI thefront
I front of the frock beneath showing showingOther showingOtller slmowingOther
Other models have the long straight straightfronts straighttrollt1 straightfronts
fronts buttoning on the bust or fastening fasteningthem fasteningthlm fasteningthere
them under ornaments of pubcementerio pubcementerioor
or of silk Some effective models modelswitb modelswitbstraight with withstraight withstmight
straight falling fronts fron > 1 have semimilitary semimilitarybraid
braid effects down each Hide HideHwivy HideHAUVY aideHeavy
Heavy crochet or knotted lace fo some sometimes 8Ometimes sometinmes ¬
times used for trimming as in one 011 of the themodels thelIIodeolll themodels
models sketched here and we have seen seensome soonlIome seensolute
some French models whose coats falling fallingbtraight fallingstraiJht fallingstraight
straight over the front like u priestly priestlyvestment prlOlltlyvelltm priestlyveatuent
vestment velltm nt open on the left Hhoulder and andalong andalong andalong
along the under arm seams with lacings lacingsor
or straps to hold front and back in place
H
i
i the ordinary Infortunately I she had hadcovered hadI hadcovered
I covered up her pretty hair line with little littlecurb littlocurl littlecurls
curb and a suggestion of a bang Shehad She Shehad Hh
I had feared that bur forehead was too high highand highand highand
and ah she thought uhe made herself look looktaller 1001taller looptaller
taller by banging her hair hairI hiliIuWtJ
I uWtJ Vo brushed her hair straight 8trJi ht up andback and andback andbaek
back giving her the handsomest sort sortof HOrtof sortof
of jKitnpudour in the world We gavetier gave gaveher gaveher
her hair which was a drabbiah h brownan brown
an egg shampoo which lightened it a littleand little littleand littleanti
and HOftened the th color Then we dyedher dyed dyedher dyedher
her eyebrows > with wit h a good toot home madeeyebrow made madej
j eyebrow oil oilWhile oilI
I While hil her hair was drying we stuffed stuffedbunches lit stuffedbunchee IItfedbnncheR
bunches of white tissue paper in inullder under Ihei the thepompadour
i pompadour HO 0 that the hair would dry in ingood inI ingood
I good shape When perfectly dry it had hada
a natural pompadour wave I wish morewomen more morewomen morewomen
women who w lo wear a pompadour would wouldlearn wouldlearn
I learn how to dry tho hair In this wav wavIt wavI wavMlt wayIt
I Mlt It is only necessary to make a big bigtissue hiliIIIIIIU6 bigtissue
tissue paper pompadour and to throw the thehair thehair thehair
hair over it while It is drying Hair Hairdried Uairdried Hairdried
dried thus will never part and how the thesculp the6calp thescalp
scalp It will have a pretty natural gohack go goback goback
back of its own accord accorc look lookAlready 1001U lochAlready
U with this thi tall natural
Already pom pompadour pompndour pompadour ¬
padour the young 011llP woman began to look looktaller looktaller looktaller
taller Then when we had made a heavy heavyknot heoavyImot heavyknot
knot in the back and had puffed her hair hairat
at the sides elm began to take on dignity dignityWe
We At set t a few dancing curls well at the theback Ihehack theback
back and at the sides we placed great greatrolls greatrolll greatrolls
rolls of hair to support the big hat hatThe hutThe hintlime
The hats are so unusual this season that thattbo IhatIho thatthe
the hairdressers must think rapidly to tokeep tokpep tokeepupwith
keep keepupwith up with them The cavalier in tuffi tufficiently I mufllciently uft uftcilntly
ciently difficult for the hairdresser for it itrequires Itr itrequires
requires r nirell a wider hairdressing at one side Hideof sideof sideof
of the th head than at the other The peach peachbasket peachblllket peachhnsket
basket in still harder for the girl will look looktopheavy looktopheavy I II
topheavy unless her hair is evenly bal balanced balanced ¬ I Ianced
I
anced ancedNext I INexl I I II
I Next exl we put earrings in the ears of ofour ot ofour 1
our young woman customer They are areof areof I I Iot
of the long variety va riety and we had them made madeor j jof I Ior
or amber colored stones df t the kind one onegetll onegets i igets
gets in Egypt We advised these earringsas earrings I i iIIfI jas
as going well with the gold combs in her herhair herhair I
hair and her other gold jewelry They Theyarc
I
arc of opnixue opR lIe amber oval in fihapo and andsot andfJt andwit
sot fJt in long dangling gold settings Theimmediate The TheImmediate i
Immediate effect WAS to lengthen the girlsfare girls girlsface glrlsfnce
face and mice m co e her seem taller tallerIt
It used to he that a short girl had to tostay toHtay tostay
stay short The attempts to make her herlook herlook herlook
look tall were so palpably mere attempt
I
UHITE SERGE SUITS BRAIDED AND WITH BANDS OF IRISH CROCHET
I
I I that few women women were willing to make makei makethe i
i the Ih experiment Short girls grew short shortand 8holland shortand
and short thev remained renlll ned In these tlte thesedays e
I days the short girl deliberately tells you youthat youI
I that you must make her llr look full tulllInd und you youI
j I go to work at it with determination that thatin
I in most case is crowned with wondrous wondroussuccess won wondroussuccess rOliR rOliRi
i success It you are an artist in yourbusiness your yourbusiness yourbusiness
business the short girl grows tall without withoutI
I I herself understanding un the miracleThe miracle miracleThe miracleI
The woman who is too short must mustI 1II1118tJOpt
j I I adopt the th ecclesiastical style of dress clrcdnor
or at least ItJ < lflt the ecclesiastical style of ofadornment oradornment ofadornment
adornment She must hung thing thin from fromI fromher
I I her head her horneck neck and her shoulders shouldersand
and from her belt I > olt and hips The more morelong angrelong uorelonl1
long lines the better for they produce produceI
I the optical illusion of slimness Nobody Nobodybut
1 but the ntmleiit of f feminine line Ii III canadequately can canadequately canadequately
adequately explain to you ou the vast vastI vastdifference
I I difference that can be wrought by the theme IholI theuse
lI me e of up and down line lineThe lineI lineMThe linesfie
The shoulder shawl that friend tl lnd of ofI
I
I I the I he IKK ltt 0 days is with us again and it in innow i inow isnow
now UH it was then the most effective effectivearticle effectivearticle
article of womans dress OH well UH the themost tlm1II0llt themost
most feminine The short girl who will willthrow willthrow willthrow
1 throw a shawl of chiffon or any light lightfilniv lightfilmv
filmv stuff around her shoulders in such sucha uehII
a way that it falls almost to the floor nt ntonce alonce
I once adds three inches to her height lIeilhtIr
1 If she will learn how to I let tho thin thinshawl thinIIhawl thinshawl
shawl nag ag at the shoulders and back backj
j so that it must be caught upon each arm nrnito nrmto armj
j to keep it from foiling to the floor then thenPO
PO 0 much tile hotter This way of catching catchingthn
j the shawl in the th bend of the elbows elbo in inimmensely IIlnlmenAely Itinunensely
immensely becoming It odds to a uwomans awomans awomanR
womans height and makes her neoin HeomI I II
j I willowy in figure figureItiscallea tlgureUlt
Ult Itiscallea Is called the wartime drape drop because hecauReI
I 1 during the Lincoln lave nil shawls shawls wore woredraped weredraped
draped over the shoulders so that thoy i ifell I I
I fell in the middle of the back Thomtcoming Thon Thoncoming Thouj
coming up over the shoulders they were werecaught werlcaught werecaught
caught in the bend of the arm It is i
la I a drape for the short woman not for the thetall Ihetall thetali I
tall woman It makes the tall girl look lookfar
far far top too lanky lankyMlIairdreAAera I
Hairdressers look affectionately at atthe atthe
the big poke hats which are seen in the thomilliners themllllnelll themilliners
milliners windows and at the wide witlebrimmed widebrimmed
brimmed hats generally especially those thosewith th08ewith thosewith
with streamers The hairdresser has hasan haRan hasan
an opportunity to dress the hair widely widelyand widelyand widelyand
and elaborately and at the same time timeshn timeRho timeshe
she can tie time streamers BO that thehair tho hair
dressing is II displayed in the best possible possibleway possibleway
way Moreover oreover thestreame the streamers mako the thewoman thewoman thewoman
woman woman look tall tallThere tallThere tallThere
There something ia iSlIOmethlnpverycllgniflfdobout iSlIOmethlnpverycllgniflfdoboutthe very dignified about aboutthe m
the hat string fit ring It given v es a woman height heightand
and in many maninstances instnces in bnce8 positive bea beauty ut utand y I
If the strings are the color of her rGfe yes
then she sl adds a measure of lIfg good looks looksat
at once onrei
i llnlrdresseiH are trained to take very verycareful veryareflll verycareful
careful note of a womans throat Most Mostcoiffeurs Mostcoiffeurs 1081coltflJllrM
coiffeurs will ill fell II you Oll that they dread th thDutch the theDutch thehutch
Dutch neck Not ot Unit It hnt i IIt pretty but limitit
it is Incoming I > to s Mil few women Them JheleurA Themure t hereare
are beauties oollul eli who ran wear it but themiddle the themiddle thelIIiddle
middle aged agel woman should avoid it un uni unill
i ill less her neck is It perfect perfectI
I I We 1 e liko to build up the throat of theI the theshort
I short girl irl She can wear a very tall collarmind collar collarand ollarUIIl
and UIIl wo like lik to make it as high highHi IH possible p01i ible
The ruche only makes her look shorter shorteri
i but the tall lallllor slock or the th jewelled dog cull col ¬
Jar will willluJrj add to II her height
I l For that reason we urge the wearing wearingof
J I of of a high lifthorrln ornament nllt around aroJn 1 the neck lII ck Most I
snort short 0ft gins KirnrmiiK Kin tJlUlI < t unit tii the lower they threes threesthe Irons clreMsthe Ironsthe
the throat the letter but this is a sad sadmihtilte sadTho
mihtilte Tho short girl makes herself herselfI
I look short by this tarring hurin of f the throat IhroatI
Better crowd crow the stock high und hook on onsome onHome onscone
I some kind of dog rI collar if it is only a elm simpia elmpie
I pin string Itrin of Pals ad to match the hat hatI
I All hairdresses hairdtes cM S like HIM long strings stringsof Hiringot
of wooden beads They make a woman womanseem womanltJtJllI womansremn
seem taller Then tliero is tho alms bag
II can contain u great deal besides alms
I Its Itflmaiu main feature is that it bangs by very
I long streamers stren merH almost to the hem of the thogown thegown thegown
gown and amid that it adds to a womans wOlllanMheight womansheight
height
4hraprr tau tauFrom < < < an anfrom a aFrom
from Popular Alrchanic AlrchanicAccording JlrchanicccortJing 3lerhanfcaAccording
According to the report of the gee geological geelogical oo oolIurvlJ ¬
logical survey lIurvlJ MOOOOOOWX cubic feet feetof reetot feetof
of coal gun gaFJwnll ivIB made In the United States Statesduring RtateAdurinl Statesduring
during 1007 by f 111 IJ companies Of this thisproduct thiAI thisproduct
I product 11000000000 4xi000 e00 cubic feet was sold soldi soldfor
i for 3303278117 and the remaining 3400 9400 140010ooIJOO
10ooIJOO 000000 cubic feet was most strayed or orstolon orstololl orstolen
stolen The average value of the 1807 1807product 1001Prroduct 1907product
product was 60 cents ontl a thousand feet feetThe
The he product of 1W0 11J16nveraged averaged 81 814 cents u uthousand
I thousand feet which w hich shows that gat is
becoming cheaper cheaperIndia cheaperIndia cheaperIndia
India Women Vine Jewelry JewelrFrom Jewelryfrom ewelrfrollL
From till Baltimore American AmericanII
hit II It a rare thing to see ee the women of ofIndU elIndia ofIndio
India these days wearing > e any all anyvaluable valuable cold coldj 1I0idjwelry goldJwelry
j jwelry w lry as a they the did In years Bone by hYlIaid hYlIaidharlell bysaidtharles said saidCharles
Charles JmUroy of Bombay omba ombah
h When I first went to the Orient the thewornon Ihewomen thewoman
women of tn the upper class dll commonly common owned ownedand ownedand
11 and ml wore thick chains and bracelets of the thetlnpat the1101s thethu
tlnpat thu + st cold and of exipilslte workmanship
In these times or pinching poverty they the are areloo aretoo
too reduced financially nandall to ponsens any ex expensive expeniIo expensive ¬
pensive ornaments and Instead of the sold goldrinkets soldtrinkets
trinkets of their affluent dave the now nowwear nowwear nowwear
wear cheap plated pia led or imitation stuff they theywould theywould
would have formerly despised It 11 Pltf piliIIblo pitiable
able bio to witness a as I have the decline In the thefortunes theIlIrlUnfR thetornines
fortunes or the people Abject poverty Is Isneen I IfIen isseen
seen everywhere and th the gaunt spectre of ofstarvation orlarvlIon ofstarvation
starvation IA ever at the side of millions of ofiutfaa
iutfaa being In that th iUXated 4rIJ fated land
THE WAR ON THE THEGOIIOHFLY THEGOIIOHFLYYOST COMMON FLYMOST FLY FLYMOST
MOST DANGEROUS ANIMAL ON ONEAltTHi ONEtRTH ONEAIrTII
EAltTHi SAYS AN EXPERT EXfKRTWork EXPERTork EUERTRork
Work ork Largely Done In This 1111 City 1 BasShoxn HalSh01VD Hal HaaShown
Shown That He lIela It a Common Carrier Carrierof
of DlleuoOllet Dlieaie Chief Meant or t RpmuUnf RpmuUnfTyphoid IIprradlDT1Jhold SprradlnTyphoid
Typhoid Some Inve Invftticatn tltat rt TMok TMokEven Tla TlaEven TAtakEven
Even If all our chief cities and mat inottof mQltof
of our modern industries have been thor thoroughly thoroughly thoroughly ¬
oughly muckraked the field has not yet yetbeen yetbeen yetbeen
been exhausted There remain the insects In Ineeota Inseats
seats To be sure the mosquito ha be been beenthoroughly beenthoroughly n nthoroughly
thoroughly exposed Everybody knows knowtthat knowsthat knowsthat
that he or she Is a carrier of disease and anda
a menace to the health healthNow healthNow healthNow
Now its the turn of the house fly and andthe andthe andthe
the Merchants Association which net nettcts ne netcts negtots
tcts few chances to engage in a crusade cruaadehas cntaadehas crusadehas
has declared its doom The first gun gunin CUDIn gunin
in the warfare is a pamphlet of fortyeight fortyeightpages
pages The House Fly at the Bar Indict Indictment Indictmont Indictabet ¬
mont Guilty or Not Guilty GuiltyTrust GulltyTrust GuiltyTrust
Trust the pamphlet which is not merely merelyan
an indictment but a brief for the people peopleand peopleand peopleand
and there in little doubt of the verdict verdictThe verolctThe verdictThe
The house fly Is guilty guiltyguilty guilty of many manythings manythins manythinpe
things but chiefly of transmitting ty typhoid typhoid typhoid ¬
phoid phoidThe phoidThe phoidTime
The Merchants Association committee committeeon
on pollution of the waters of New York Yorkof
of t which tho busy Mr Edward Hatch HatchJr HatoJr
Jr is the chairman is really conducting conductingthe
the work Their first move was u in 1007 1007when 1807wbn 1907when
when they published a report by Daniel D DJackson DJuckson i iJucloon
Jackson on the Pollution of New York YorkHarbor YorklIarbor YorkHarbor
Harbor as a a Menace to Health by the Dia Dianomination DiaI
I nomination of Intestinal Disease Dl eaae Through Throughthe
the th Agency of the Common House Fly FlyMr JolyMr FlyMr
Mr Jackson showed to the satisfaction of ofdentists ofIIclentillts ofscientists
dentists lit that time that sewage dis discharged dlacllllrged discharged ¬
charged into large or mall bodies of ofwater ofwater f fwllter
water even if such water was not used usedfor ulledtor usedfor
for drinking purposes furnished feeding teedlntgrounds feedinggrounds
grounds for flies from which they gathered gath gathered gathIIred ¬
ered and spread the germs of typhoid typhoidfever typhoidfevtr typhoidtevdr
fever and other intestinal diseases diseasesIn
In a later paper Mr 11 Jackson showed showedhow showedhow showedhow
how he h had reached this conclusion For Forone Forone Forone
one thing flies captured in the foul sewage sewagecharged sewaglcharged sewagecharged
charged waters of the river were captured capturedstarved capturedIItarved capturedstarved
starved and shown to be travelling back backand backand backand
and fro between the filth and the nearby nearbyhomeu nenrbyhomell nearbyhomes
homes and restaurants whore food tOodWM tOodWMconstantly was wasconstantly wa6 wa6constantly
constantly exposed A microscopic ex examination examination examination ¬
amination showed that these flies ftieecanied ftieecanieddllllase carried carrieddisease carrieddisease
disease bacteria bacteriaOther bncterlaOlblr bacteriaOther
Other experiments and the conclusions conclusionsdrawn conclusiondrawn conclusionsdrawn
drawn from thorn are thus summed up upA upA upA
A careful study of the seasonal prevalence prevalenceof
of flies ll < by means of dally counts from fly flycagp flyCSfM flycages
cages in dlferPnt itltr < > ri rnt > nt parts of the city showed showedthat 11110wedIhat ebowedthat
that they were active in lure number numberonly nnmbersonly numbersonly
only In the comparatively f tw w hot we weof weeks weeksof Iksof
of summer 6U III 111 11 while the health statistics statisticshowed slatiatlIIhowed statisticsshowed
showed hat these t h e were the works c k wbm wbenau wh n nun
un abnormal number of cases ra rs of typhoid typhoidlever typhoid11er typhoidfever
lever and diarrhea dlarrh a were rl1 contracted CQntra tlI The Thereported 1b 1brl Thereported
reported rl > Olled numb r of cases of these diseases dlseaxIOHH dlseaRellOBOJ
rove with the rise In the prevalence of filM fllennud filMud tilestimed
timed ud fell with but alight lag with the de delrefine decreRse decrease ¬
crease In th thnuruberor the number of flips trappedfinally trapped trappedTiiially trappedFinal
Tiiially Final maps vr were re made showing by byblack byhlacl byblack
black dots the th location of every fatal case caseof caseof
of intestinal disease during the fly 11 Reason ReasonA
A black belt nn II found to run along the thewaterfront thewallrfronl thewaterfront
waterfront Most of the deaths were werewithin wreIthl werewlthip
within Ithl three blocks blockeof of the shore line lineThe IInlIhe lineThe
The dancer to health I III greatest In parts partsof
of the city cit where sanitary precautions precautionsare
are most neglected but even if you live liveIn livein
In a comparatively well cared for part partof partor partof
of town do not receive the fly Into your yourhome Tourhome yourhome
home as a harmless visitor for lie may maycoino maTcorne maycome
come in a carriage or on horseback from fromthe rromthe fromthe
the filthiest spot In the city cityHitherto cityJllthrrlo cityHitherto
Hitherto the fly has been regarded com complacently oomplacentl complacently ¬
placently as a harmless nuisance and con considered considered considered ¬
sidered to be an aunoying creature with withrr withIIrat withGreat
Great < rr at persistence and excessive familiarity fnmlliarltyRegarded familiarityRegarded tllmlliarltyReiardtd
Regarded In the light of recent knowledge knowledgethe
the fly n If I more dangerous than the tiger tigeror
or the cobra Worse than that he Is at atleait ltleast t tIfst
least In our climate much more to be feared fearedthan rearedIhall fearedthan
than the mosquito and may easily f lli be bpclassed beclassed b bclalllled
classed the world over an the most danger dangerous danerOUII ¬
ous animal on earth earthFollowing ruthFollowlDR earthFollowing
Following up their work the committee committeewrote committeewrote committeewrote
wrote to health officers throughout throl ghout the thocountry thecountry thecountry
country asking their opinions and par particularly partlcularly particularly ¬
ticularly as to the danger of the fly as com compared compared compared ¬
pared with impure milk and polluted water waterin
in the th spread of typhoid The Theletter letter explalned ex explained explained ¬
plained uw We ask this question because becausesome becau8esome
some authorities hare recently made the thestatement theotatement thestatement
statement that typhoid infection from fromthese tromthese fromthese
these causes ia I insignificant as compared compareiwith comparedwith
with that through the medium of flies fliesThem ftleaThem fliesThere
Them was no general agreement on the thecomparative thecomparativo thecomparative
comparative importance of the various variousways variouRwaya variousways
ways of spreading the disease but there therewas therewas therewas
was an almost unanimous expression of ofbelief ofbellet ofbelief
belief that tho fly is a source of grave dan danger danReI danger ¬
ger So general isthisfeeling ia this feeling that thatanuro thatanuroher a num number numher ¬
her of State and city boards of health healthhave healthhave healthhave
have issued elal elahorate > oratft posters outlining outliningthe
the precautions which should be taken takensuch takensuoh takensuch
such as screening food and covering anr anrremoving and andremoving andremoving
removing filth Some are oven Illustrated Illustratedwith
with Ith pictures which may be instructive instructivebut
but are certainly unpleasant unpleasantThe
The Merchants Association art pam
phlot ought not to 1 be > overlooked As A a afrontispiece ItCrontispieco afrontispiece
frontispiece w we have a fly being led up for fortrial fortrial fortrial
trial beforon long haired and long bearded beardedUncle heardedUnole beardedUnole
Unole Ham The malefactor stands between betweena
a policeman and andaDistrict a District Attorney and all allthree allthree allthree
three are of a sire sireUOW al7eHOIf sire10W
UOW nlLLIMtns ORiaiATE ORiaiATEIx OnlOlN4TEIlIlondon TED TEDLondon
I
Ilondon Ix London > n < 1on Pawnbroker Invented the Game GameIn GaDIIn
In lll His < lielrarfl Hour HourFrom Hearlrom HoareFront
From rom tbs tI New World WOT of Billiards BilliardsIt
It ta it a fact not generally known that thatthe thatthIJ thatthe
the Rama of billiards wan invented by a apawnbroker apatrnhroktr apawnbroker
pawnbroker William Kew Ke by name who wholourlshed whotlOUrl8hfd whotlourlehed
lourlshed In London Rome time in the sixteeutb six alxeentli al alleenlh
eentli century centuryThin eentll eentlllhllI centuryThis
Thin inventive invent Ire avuncular relative of the thenepdv tbeneld theneedy
needy used to employ his leisure lel ure hours In
wet weather when trade was dull by taking takingdown lakinIdown takingdown
down the three balls which were the insignia InHlgnlaof ID811nlof
of his profession and pushing them aboutthe about abouthe aboutIhl
the he commuter of his shop with Ith a yard stickm stick stickafter IItlckafter
m after the I manner of the game as at present presentplayed IIrtsentplaed presentplayed
played and using boxes fastened to the thesicle tbesjdp thesides
sides of his counter for pockets pocketsOut
Out of this hi was developed a table with witha
a 1 fence of slight elevation about It to keep keepthn keepthe keepthe
the balls from rolling on the floor and to toenable toenable toenable
enable the player to make what have since sincebecome alnrehreome sincebecome
become known an cushion shots ehotsTewboste shotsTowboats IIhoillTowboat
Towboats on Western Hirers Hirersfrom RherlfOro fliersFrom
from fOro tht 1 Chicago Tribune TribuneSome TribuneHorM TribuneSome
Some of the Inland towboats reach huge hugeproportions hUKeproportlonll hugeproportions
proportions The largest ever built to ply plythe plythe plythe
the Western rivers lows coal on the Ohio and andMtasisHippl andM11I andlillssussippi
MtasisHippl M11I 11IIlppl rivers It Is made almost ox ex exclusively exchlllively ¬
clusively of steel and Is twice a as powerful powerfulat
at the next Urgent boat The coal towing towingcapacity towlnltapaell towingcapacity
capacity y of this peculiarly constructed constructedHteamer conlltMJctedAIalller constructedsteamer
Hteamer when In barges holding 12 12000 ooo
bushels each would cover an area equal
to a city block blockThe blookfb blockfirs
The fb fact that the th TIer boats are still built
on the same lines an a those of fifty years
B RICO O Is I not due to lack of Invention on the
on part account of the of builders the peculiarities but fh they y are retained
of the streams
on account of the peculiarities of the thllltreama stream streamon
on which they are used Exhaustive test teatsccoonstrction
ccoonstrction have proved with that the he old sterniwheeltIs original type of
construction with the stern wheel Is far far tarI
I better than any of the other types typesWorked typesorked typesWorked
Worked orked SO 0 Years at Anvil Anrllfrom AnTUFrom AnvilFrom
from the Northampton
Gairtte Gcuella < <
8 E Chamberlln of Enfleld has h the honor honorof
of being the Day States oldest blacksmith
For seventy years this veteran now white
haired at the age of M 4 has stood at the tbeanvil theanvil
anvil and during that time he hnn hn shod IIhodmor shodmore
more than 12000 pairs of oxen roo >
bor horsestie horses horsesHe ell ellHI
He can set a pace today that is strenuous
for a I man much younger
when he n years old he frequently
shod seven of horses each working
day daYmakia maklner n the nails and she ahimself s himself
He can can turn n stood shoe even r n now no and hretains he
retains the old hammer b used more than
half a century ago
a
r
uea
r
I fiO fiOc
e
le leI
1 1Dry c 1 1t
t j
C 1 i
J JDry
Dry Good Up toUp 1J 1JKOlD1Y ui1 ery g
j jWODiY
MOIDIT AWUL x9TH x9THAn J 4 4An
An Important Sale of ofBlack ofBlack n nBlack 1
Black Dress Silks and Satins SatinsComprising SatinsComprising
Comprising Compr lD2 15000 r5ioooyltdaofhighgradefmpOrtMUdAmeriatat yards of ofh high h grade imported aad Americas Amtticaat makae makaet > sahai 4 ed edat I j
at t unusual concessions from the regular prices rites ritesBLACK
Ifi
BLACK SATIN DUCBESS DUCHESSBLACK 19 inch 58 5 5BLACK 58BLAa
BLACK SATIN SATIftDUCBESS DUCHESS DUCHESSBLACK 14 a iach iachao 7tJ 71BLACK
Ii
BLACK SATIN DIRBCTOIRE DIRBCTOIREBLACK ao inch j85 5BLACK 5 5BLACE
1 1I 1fW
BLACK SATIN DIRECTOIRE DIRECTOIHEBLACK 35 inch 112 11233H 112BLACK J JBLACE
BLACK TAFPETASHZ TAFFETA SILKS SILKSBLACK 33H a33 inch 85 t tBLACK
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS SILKSBLACK 26 inch 89 89BLACK 9 9BLACE i
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS SILKSWhite 33 inch 1ch 120 120White J JWhite
White Silks and Satins for Wedding V Gowns GownsNovelties GownsNovelties GownsNovelties
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses DressesSpring ft ftSpring
tt ttSpring
Spring Dress Fabrics FabricsComplete =
t1Jt t1JtComplete
Complete mate of the new tint in Caehenire Direetoire Dinctolrel Dinctolrelnella Pru Prunellas ¬ r 1 + k knellas
nellas Diagonals Heoriettai Mohair French and Baglish i tailor tailorSuiting silor hva
> v X XAtP
Suiting 5ultlD Black and White cheeks cheeksSPECIAL cla checksSPECIAL clu ry > t
AtP AtPBLACK Hl HlSPECIAL
SPECIAL SPECIALBLACK x xBLACK t t tBLACJC
BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTH BROADCLOTH MADE m AUSTRIA AUSTRIAponged = is issponged 11t 11tlpollled
ponged and shrunk 50 in wide whit Regularly Recularlyl22S 325 peryd perjtL 175 5 5REMNANTS to r Jj t tREMNABTSSeveral
REMNANTS REMlIA1fIS5eyeral Several hundred remnants of plain and fancy fancydress i1 i1dru
dress fabrics in lengths lendblUltable suitable for waists alt or skirts skirtsONETHIRD akirtOKETHIRD skirtsONETHIRD
ONETHIRD AND AfDOREBALF ONEHALF OFF FORMER PRICES PRICESHousehold PRICESHousehold
i iHousehold
Household Linens and Bedding BeddingFOR Beddingr BeddingrFOR
FOR SEASHORE AND COUNTRY CO TRY HOMES HOMESAt I > A AAt
At Exceptionally Moderate Price PriceDAMASK PricesDAMASK f fDAMASIt
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS each 225 275 350 475 475DAMASK 4 4J5DAMASK 15 J JDAMASIt f fW
r rLINEN
DAMASK NAPKINS per doz 250 295 375 375LINEN 375t 375tLmEH
LINEN PILLOW CASES scalloped Value 1250 250 per pair ar 19Jr 19JrLINEN 95r4V 95r4VLINEN 95iiiLmER 1
LINEN PILLOW CASES embroidered Value 1350 350 pa ptrpair pat 275 275HEAVY 275HEAVY tJ tJHEAVY i i1AJU
HEAVY TUCKED TUCUDTOWELS TOWELS hemmed perdoz 250 300 3JSO 3JSOHEAVY 3050HEAVY 3OHEAVY
HEAVY hemstitched BUCK heTOWELS TOWELS per dox 300 nt 400 A M OOO 300LDERSBBETS 80 1 Oft 0tItched 600 A OQU OQULINEN 6 Ah 00 k kLINEN
LINEN LDERSBBETS SHEETS hemstitched per pair 600 750 750COMFORTABLES 75 750COMFORTABLES fj
COMFORTABLES silk Uk border fancy fancytop top 395 395COMFORTABLES 395COMFORTABLES 4 4COWPORTABLES <
COMFORTABLES COMFORTABLES silk border silk lilktop top 575 575Laces 575Laces l li
i t1
Laces and Dress Nets NetsWE l i iWE
WE OFFER TO CLOSE AT ONETHIRD TO ONEHALF ONEHALFBELOW f d dBELOW l
BELOW ORIGINAL PRICES PRICESWHITE PJUCKSWHITE yt ytWHITE
WHITE AND > ECRU ALLOVERS 18 in peryd per yd 65 75 95 t tBLACK v J i iBLACEA1fDWBITECBAKTILLYlmTofS
BLACEA1fDWBITECBAKTILLYlmTofS BLACK AND WHITE CHANTILLY NET 43 in inperd peryd 150 375 375TUCKED 3751TUCKED r X t
TUCKED NETS wattwita whltcwtttevlareamktBaMm alr esmbtnatlm rr69tcV5 rr69tcV5BLACK 69 IU 1 165 uT 65 65BLACK rhd rhdBLACJC x
BLACK CHANTILLY LACES AND INSER INSERTIONS ¬ f fTIOKS 4I 4ITIOBS
TIONS z to 10 in inVALENCIENNES Oil U to > 1AJU I 1AJUOR 00 r perydr perydrVALENCIENNES Jy < 1 1V
VALENCIENNES LACES AND INSERTIONS INSERTIONSi ll lli
V q OR ORKid aTas4i aTas4ito
25 to9
i to I Yi m per doz oz yds GI t s r rKid 1 i
f fb
Kid and Fabric Fa b flC Gloves GlovesIMPORTATION G I oves r 1 N NIMPORTATION l it d y yIMPORTATIOKOFTBEUVALERCIAUSEVILLE
IMPORTATION IMPORTATIOKOFTBEUVALERCIAUSEVILLE OFTHE OFTHEVALENCIAt VALENCIA uuSEVIILEABDARNOLD uuSEVIILEABDARNOLDLID SEVILLE AND AlmARJlOIJ AlmARJlOIJItJD ARNOLD ARNOLDKID
KID GLOVES controlled by as The newest t shade for ttreat ttreatand Iltrlltalid Ji JiaDt
and aDt evenlagwear erening wear i < n1 n1iW
I iW
SPECIAL SPECIALWOMENS SPECIALWOMENS if ifWOllERS
WOMENS REAL KID GLOVES 2 clasp Paris Par l point oiDt spring nft nftshades f fhadet s sshades
shades black white Value Stso 150 per yd IUO I0 I0WOMENS IUOWOMENS < i iiI iI
WOMENS CHAMOIS CBAJlOIS GLOVES z button or clasp natural color 95 95Womens 95Womens JJ JJWomens f fWOllERS
Womens Tailored Suits SuitsATTENTION SuitsATTENTION
ATTENTION orcE TION1S IS ESPECIALLY DD3ECTED TO A MOST UHUBUAL UHUBUALASSORTMENT 1I14UBUALASSORTMENT
ASSORTMENT IN PLAIN AND STRIPED BT7U ED WHITE SEEG3S SHEP SHEPHERDVS 6HEpHERDS i fi fiHERD I
HERDS HERD 8 CHECKS LONDON MIXTURES RAJAHS AND MOHAIBS MOHAIBSHEINO MOwAIDkBEING to iM iMBEING
BEING HIGH GRADE MODELS OF FINEST WOROCAKSHD WOROCAKSHDSPECIAL > r rSPECIAL <
SPECIAL SPECIALSERGESUITS SPECIALSERGEsurrs SPECIALSERGE I j n
SERGESUITS SERGE SU1TS braid and embroidery trimmed 37 3750 3750SERGE 50 50SERGE t tSERGE
SERGE SUITS strictly tailored plain and III hairline stripe 300 300Womens 3008 300Womens
iir
Womens Spring Waists WaistsUnoaoally WaistsUnuaally WaistsUnusually
Unusually AttrxctiTe Attract A ive Ye Vanes VanesYESSALIBIE ValnesMESSALINE V1DnJlESSALIKE
MESSALINE SILK WAISTS yoke ef e embroidered nt vetnavy ti 1
Rn Rnnaty
navy gray rose rooewiltarUi wistaria and black Vafaja 19so 8q 9 5o o OJW OJWTAILORED 6i0 6i0TAUORED 1 1TADORED
TAILORED WAISTS of fine De linen hand a emkraiaateiL emkraiaateiLValue Cl JDiUa4 f F w7I 1
Value S5oo 5oo 3 311 aIV 50 50LHIGERIE K ii iiLmGERIE
LINGERIE WAISTS batiste and sheer sheerlawn 2A n Jt JtlaWD
lawn plain mcked t eked or trimmed e4 9 95135175 5 > i3O 175 lOfZJ3Q lOfZJ3QBRAIDED c 250 A 4 4BRAIDED i117 i117BRAmED
BRAIDED NET GUOCPES white and oars 500 579 579Womens 5 575Womens ij 1
4
Womens House Gowns GownsSILK th thSJLE
o I
SILK HOUSE GOWNS GO ezcltasif models 1IUI l tod ls eaten and andblack I rs r rblack
In Inblack
black Value Saaso SaasoHOUSE 1 50 I 1350 1350HOUSE JirJIU 11 11HOUSE
HOUSE GOWNS dotted Swiss 8w r lacethroughout lace trimmed lined linedthroughout tiDedthroqhout
throughout with silk Vain r 120001 ujoa ujoaArtistic 11 OG OGArtistic i 1JiV 1JiV5fj
5fj 5fjArtistic
Artistic Upholstery Stuffs Stuffsfor I Ior
for or Summer Homes HomesAT Ir t
AT MODERATE COST COSTExclusive COSTExclusive
k kxclusive
Exclusive Designs Desi s in Cretonnes CretonnesLight s sLIght ° 4 I
Light Weight Silks for Draperies DraperiesFigured C X XFig N s
Figured Fig red and Plain Linens Dutch Prints in Cur Curtains Curtains
tains and nd Covers Lace and Muslin Curtains CurtainsSlip CurtainsSlip I
Slip Covers Shades Sh = des and Awnings AwningsCarpets AwnIngsCarpets Ff FfCarpets
i
Carpets Carpetslew if j
J
t 1
Bee fresh I sb atock ef efJapanese cfJavanese f It
J JJaoanese
Japanese and Chinese Mattings and and all descrip descriptions ar artions ¬ a ations
tions of Floor Coverings and Porch PorchRugs PorchRugs t
for Summer I Ir °
Rugs
Furnishings FurnishingsBrussels FarnihingsBrussels r > N t tBrussels
I <
Brussels Carpets in Summer
Light Effects EffectsDomestic rf rfII
II i iDomestic
Domestic Rugs RugsEnglish RugsEnglish hih l
1 1EClliah
English Art Sfoam vmn in two toned effect eflcclsOriental effectOr Ii IiO
Oriental O Or entat Ru Rugs Rugsat s sat J
< i iat
at prices to meet the U e demand icmam far Country Hcanw fursianiag fursianiagi 1 i i1NWI
1NWI l r r4iIU
4iIU YnuJ F io J
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