davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Winter Haven, Fla, Sept. 26, 1gl1-
J. B. Bowel & Co.,
Plymouth, Ind.
This proposition is simply fine
There are thousands of acres of the
finest groves one could see located
around hers laden with fruit. Have
gone over the company's land and
found the soil and their fruit land
identical with the soil in the groves
Don't hesitate to bring or send men,
Thos. Tribbey.
For further particulars inquirs
Of j. B. Bowel & Co.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

Saturday was the Jewish New
Year 5672, observed by all the
Jews in the world. 1t is the
Biblical New Year, not a holiday,
but day of prayer. See Leviticus
Chapter %, verse "a to end Of
chapter.
Sigmund Mayer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
: Leave Judges Alone.

Immediately after the parade had
passed tie judges the second time
and were instructed by Mr.
Lenert to disband. Mr.. Lemert or
dered everybody off the Judge stand
except the judges and the SECRETARY
and then he himself left. so that
the judges would have no one to
interfere in their decision. The
Judges were the same as those who
judged the horses, namely:
Geo. Snyder of Warsaw, Jas. Cox of
Meutone, VIM. .Stryeker of Nap
Danee.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Some of the Good Ones.

1t would be impossible to tell
about all the many interesting and
beautiful floats. but here are few
Of them. Meyer Franklin. the
junk dealer, has a credit mark for
his representation of his business
On hls wagon was $500 pounds of
Junk. Horseshoes hang about the
wagon played tune as they were
jingled against the sides. Pieces of
each kind Of material in which he
dealt were displayed
The Electric Light Plant showed
with what ease and cleanliness all
kinds of hosework could be done
with the aid of electricity.
The fioat Of tie Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Company was
tasdly decorated in old gold and
white. The float represented the
two chief uses of Gas. Light and
Fuel. Two cabinet ranges of the
most modern type occupied the fore
part The rear half was booth.
representing sitting room, where
the husband and wife were readiug
and sewing, respectively. by the
light of portable gas lamp.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
LITTLE GIRL WINS
HITCHING CONTEST

The Ladies' Hitching Contest in
front of Marks and Harley's hard
ware store this forenoon, attracted
an enormous crowd. Literally every
farmers family within radius OF
of ten miles of Plymouth witnessed
the test, which for dexterity has sell
dom been surpassed. There were
four entrances and the contest was
successfully managed by .. S. Lem
ert, on whose shoulders the burden
of today's events fell.
Amid considerable excitement the
first prize of pickles and sauce to
the value OF ten dollars. presented
by Helms pickle factory here, was
awarded to little Naomi Schroeder
from North township. The young
lady is only 10 years old but the
way in which she unhitched her
horse would have done justice to an
expert driver. Her time was l min
ute and l second. She also won the
special cash prize awarded by Mr..
Lemert.
Mrs. Willis Stephenson took sec
ond prize place in the contest. She
would have won first but for the
fact that she got out of her buggy
to fix a strap after she had appar-
emily finished. The judges decision
in awarding the prize to Miss
Schroeder was a most popular one.
and the winner received the we'll
merited plaudits of the large crowd.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28

o. B. Klingerman
Mver Franklin. Junk Dealer
Ball & Co.
Miner Thomas
Democrat
Raprhlican
Schlosser Bros.
Carl Kleckner & Co.
Harry Wallace Contractor
c. +. Morris
Electric Light Plant
No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
O'Keefe Lumber Co.
Lauer's "of course
L. f. McGowan Grocery
State Bank
Henry Frevman. Chas. Fogel.
Jas. Schuelteis. VIM. Ormond
l.. j. Southworth & Son
c. R. Leonard, Furniture
Marks & Harley
A. c. Richard, Coal
.Stansburv & Robbins. Coal
Miner & CRUDE, Elevator
o. P. Woodbury., Grocery
Sanitary Ice Co.
Overmyer & Anderson, Shoes
Crystal Chorus Girls
Ashley & Hoham, Implements
F A. Forbes Seed Store
Holem's Sanitary Dairy
The Edgerton Mfg. Co.
Fred Apoleman. Cement Posts
Home Dairy Co.
Clipper Cigar Store
Detwiler's Livery
Hnham's Livery
Menominee Medical Co.
Plymouth Steam Laundry
Pineeenberg & Cullison
Kizer & Morlock, Implements
Geo. P. Kruver. Coufeetions
Kleckner & Povce. lunch Room
Cel Switzer. Second hand furniture
r. F.. Iinkenhelt & Co., wholesale
grocers.
He Rode the Calf.
The rear was brought up by VIM.
Richardson, son of Howard Richard
son. riding Jersey calf. William
got the Booby prize in the Farmers
section Of the narade. The first
prize in this section went easily to
VIM. Murphy.
In the Industrial section of the
parade. the judges gave the first
prize to o. B. Klingerman, the
plumber, for having an exhibit
which most completely represented
his business. The second went to
Ball & Co., who had verv beauti-
full wagon showing the fall cloaks
of cloth and fur.
Honors For Schlossers.
The judges stated to secretary
Carry Cummins and Mr.. Lemeri
that the honors< of the parade should
fall 10 Scblosser Brothers for the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
EXHIBITORS OF HORSES.
Glass Imported Percheron Stall

Class Imported Percheron Stall
liens.
: Milo Gill, north of Inwood, 1st
priz" 80.
Holland Bros, Lapaz, 2nd prize
S..
Frank Powell. Tyrer.
Lewis Schmeltz, Polk tp.
Geo. Kline. Center tip.
! Newell Graves, Plymouth
joseph Boegs, south of Inwood.
Holland Pros also exhibited a
fine Shire Stallion, which was the
ONLY one in his class.
Glass II-Coach Stallion and Filley.
The first prize for both went to
P. f.. Sarber.. living southwest Of
Plymouth, who was the only exhibit
or in this class.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Glass I1-coach Stallion and Filley.


or IN this class.
Glass III-Morgan Stallion.
John Michener, south of Plym-
outh. was the only exhibitor and
was given the first prize.
Glass IV-Road Stations.
Carl V. Reynolds Plymouth, 1st
prize so.
Edw. Schroeder, North tp., End
prize S..
W. F. Ormcnd, Plymouth.
Class v-4ackney Stallion.
Newell Graves, Plymouth, 1st
prize. He was the only exhibitor.
class vI-spring Colts.
Fdw. Kring. northeast of Plym-
outr. took both first and second
prizes, $40.
Willard Rhodes,S east of Plym-
outh.
Amos York, southwest of Plym-
outh.
Sam Ruff, Tyner.
Class vH-Draft Ysarlings.
M. A. Jaeoby, east of Plymouth,
1st prize $40.
Alfred Reed, Culver, End prize. s..
Glass v111-Draft Two Year olds.
V. A. Lidecker. southwest Plym-
outh. 1st prize $40.
Forest Welborn, Center tp., End.
prize S..
Geo. Keyser.
W. F. Davenport, North tip.
Geo. Ray, Center tp.
John Wideman. Center tp-
Sylvester Lowell, Center tp.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Glass IX-Draft Three Year Olds.

Glass IX-Draft Three Year Olds.
Howard Richardson, Center tp
1st prize so.
Lester Wade, North tp., 2nd So.
Elias Sherer, Center To.
Glass X-Wagon Horses, Exhibited
In Pairs.
Chas. Ritchey. German tp.. 1st
prize so.
Chas. Bryant, Walnut tp., 2nd
prize So.
Edw. Kring, northeast of Plym-
outh.
Glass XI-Draft Glass of Full Aged
Mares and Geldings
Jacob Lacher, Center tp., 1st.
prize so
NJ. A. Jacoby. Center tip .2nd
prize So
J. L Cochran Polk tp.
Elmer Richard, North tp.
Ed Harsh. Center tp.
V. A. Ldeeker. southwest Plym-
outh.
Walter Border, Bourbon tp.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28


Industrial Parade represented the
FIVE stages in the progress of record
ing history. The idea was suggest
ed by the pictures in the rotunda
of TIE Congressional library at
Washington. d. C.
The Age of Oral Tradition
In the first group Bedouin dis
course to his tribe. This is the age
Eefore writing was known, and all
events were passed down by word of
month from father to son.
The Age of Records on Stones
The second was the age of records
on stone. Ancient Egypt is the best
representative of this time.
Age of Picture Writing on Skins
The next step in man's s progress
in this line was the picture writing
on skins. This was practiced by the
Indians in Peru at very early day
The Age of the Manuscript
For most of our classical writings
we are indebted to the mediaeva'
copvisfs. scholars and monks, w9t
labored long and tirelessly copyins
by hand the thoughts of those race:
who had, gone before.
The Age of the Printing Pres
Vt is a far cry fro'n the folk tale
related to his wondering tribe b,
the primeval savage, to the up-to
date citizen of Marshall county wht
! sits at evening by his freside read
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Commercial Club Booth.

On north Michigan street is very
interesting booth where all sorts Of
novelties and souvenirs can be
bought. The booth is in charge of
Worlef Seybold and two of Plym-
outh's prettiest girls, Miss Irene
Kuhn and Miss Melita Shoemaker.
All who want souvenirs in buttons,
pennants, flags, and all things else
Imaginable can get them here
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Special Policemen.

The large number of special police
men which will be seen and recogniz-
ed by their badges, have been ap-
pointed by the Commercial Club ON
the authority of the city. While
these men have an eve out for mis-
demeanors, their chief business will
be to answer inquiries, and assist In
showing all tie visitors good time.
Don't hesitattto tt ask a special
policeman any question about the
Home Coming or pertaining to your
comfort and happines while in the
city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Glass XI-Draft Glass of Full AGED
Mares and Geldings
THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE.

Immediately following the Horse
Judging came the Industrial Parade.
The horses which had been exhibit
ed in the show. and also some others
led the parase IN splendid showing
of fine animals. Following them
were nearly fifty wagons and floats
representing nearly all of the bust
ness interests of Plymouth. Here
is complete list OF those who were
In this great parade:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-28
Honors For Schlcssers.

/ The judges stated to secretary
Carry Cummins and Mr.. Lemert
that the honors of the parade should
fall TO Scblosser Brothers for the
The evening world., 1911-07-20
DESCRIPTIONS.

The bronze color wolfe dress on the
first figure Ia made IN combination with
deep cream Venise lace. which Is used
AS a deep shoulder collar and yoke
which passes under the points on the
front and back of the waist. also as
"A band Of the skirt. which rounds up
on the sides from the fitted band. Civ
ing II a flare at the bottom. A fold
Of porcelain blue satin finishes the
lower edge Of the ban n the collar.
and a sas OF the satin at the belt
line hangs on tho LEFT side. with one
end overlapping lace one. The
straight sleeves ere finished below the
elbows with a ham.
The other Dire OF linen or serge
oould be made In goblin blue, with a
drop shoulder defined by q tiny red
oording. which also finishes the back
OF tho sleeve on the edge. A very
small collar OF braiding In a darker
shade OF blue trims the neck: also fitted
bands OF the braided material define
the belt line and trim tho sleeves. while
a ban1 of II runs up the left sde OF
the skirt 20 Just below the knees, fin
ished on one side with mother OF pear
buttons and red eyelets, Two buttons
and cyelets trim the lraided band m
tho sleeve and the sides of the waist,
while a red cord ties IN the front Of
the neck. The belt IN the front OF the
waist could be OF the material or OF
satin.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
BORDER TROOPS LEAVE.
nut Enough Left ON Mexican Line
TO Meet EmergenC1es.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-The reduce
ton OF the manoeuvre division, assem-
bled at San Antoine. Tex. during the
crisis OF the Mexican revolution, has
been practically accomplished IN ac-
cordance with the orders Of President
Taft. Gen. Carter to-day telegraphed
the Wa Department that all the SOL
diers ordered detached from his COM
mand had left San Antonio for their
homo posts, except . battalion Of n
Third Field Artillery Of Fort Myer. Va,
detained to complete It's target practice.
The fortunes OF the country along the
Southern frontier are now in the hands
OF the Tenth. Seventeenth and Twenty
eighth Infantry. comprising a temporary
brigade; the Eleventh Cavalry. which
will be held AZ San Antonio for the pres
emit; the Third Cavalry and the Twenty
second Infantry, whose regular station
Is Fort Sam Houston and the Fourth
Cavalry. patrolling the Texas border.
With these troops and others In Califor-
MIA and Arizona In easy access. the War
Department believes II has ample forces
at hand to meet any emergency that
might arise in the Mexican situation.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Machine "Lost Spark" and
Stopped Squarely in Front
of Fast Express.
CHAUFFEUR IS DYING.
Three Victims Prominent in
Social Life of Saratoga, the
Fourth a Visitor There.

TROY. July N-Four women promi.
nsnt in the social life of Saratoga
Springs were killed and tho chaureur
OF the automobile In which they were
riding was badly injured late yesterday
afternoon by "A Delaware and Hudson
train on a grade crossing at Racsvill~
near here. The dead are Mrs. Charles
Wells jr.. Mrs. George W. Yates and
Mrs. Charles Grant OF Saratoga Springs
and Mrs. II. ii. Robinson Of Boston.
The chauffeur. Charles ostrander OF
Saratoga Springs. had both legs and
one arm broken. besides sustaining In
sernal injuries. and he may not r~cnvsr
The party had spent the day at WILL
JAMESTOWN. Mass. n were returning
home in Mrs. Grants car. The cnauf-
feur saw the train. tho second section
OF an express on the Rutland division.
and tried to cross ahead OF II. He
changed tho auto from low goar 20
high but In doing so lost tho spark
and tho car stopped on the track. with
the train only 4 few feet away.
btlbIc my VI tut occupants COuIu
move the engine struck the car. os-
trander was hurled from the machine
and fell twenty-five feet way. The
women fell one by one as the train
pushed the auto ahead and ground It
to pieces. The engine was . quarter
OF = milo past the crossing befors II
could be brought to = stop. All Of
the women were dead when picked up
and the chauffeur has only slight
osances OF recovery.
Mrs. Grant was The widow Of DR..
Grant, one OF the Ssst known physi-
clans in Saratoga, and q daughter OF
Cornelius Sheehan. formsr owner Of
Congress Springs Park. Mrs. Wells was
Mrs. Grants sister and the wife Of q
well known Saratoga druggist. Mrs.
Yates was n cWb woman and q leader
IN charitable organizations. Her hus-
band Is a travelling salesman and the
family formerly lived In Brooklyn. Mss.
Robinson was the widow OF DIR. Fred
crlck Robinson OF Boston and was
spending the summer ut Saratoga.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
TRUCK BLOCKS CARS.
Forms Gate cross street at Twen-
ty-third street and sixth Avenue.

For forty minutes AZ the very crest OF
the rush traflc's tide to-day a peculiar
accident tied up the surface cars 1T
T~wenty-third street and sixth avenu
About Q o'clock a truck. heavily
loaded with steel beams. came east in
Twenty-third street. The drive made
a miscalculation OF he length OF his
load, and In turning caught the front OF
the truck agalns; one pillar of the ele-
waited structure, while the end OF his
steel beams locked against the other
pillar at the opposite side Of the street.
The truck and It's heavy load formed
q complete gate across the street.
Carr began piling up behind Zach
other In four directions, The surface
cars carry heavy loads at that hour and
the passengers fused and fumed other
the delay. Motormen and conductors
tried 10 help get the truck out Of the
way. and when they failed, called for "A
wrscking crew. The crew lacked up
the truck. took OF the wheels n then
moved II out OF the roadway,
Then the procession OF oars ~untangisd
tAsmsslvss and went % their wsy.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
OFFICIALS WIFE
ATTACKS HIM IN COURT.
Mrs. Nedwell, Committed to House
Of Good Shepherd, Fights
All the Way.

A warrant charging Mrs. Mollie Ned
we'll Of No. a3 East Seventh street with
habitual drunkenness was obtained by
her husband. Lieut.. W. II. Nedweli Of
the Bath Beach police station late yes
terday afternoon. Lieut.. Nedwell took
Court Onicer Ansboro with him to help
serve the warrant.
Mrs Nedwen. who 10 young and quite
pretty. refused to leave the house or
to ciothe herself properly. II vas nee
essary for her husband to put clothes
on her forcibly IND cary her to his
automobile. In which he took her before
Magistrate Mcclure. Mrs. Nedwcil
carelessiy pleaded Guilty to the charge
against he-. and then sprang at her
husband, striking him repeatedly In tho
face.
Magistrate Mcclure committed the
woman 70 the House OF the Good shsp.
ard n asked Nedweli to take her
there. Mrs. Nedwe)l was so violent in
the car that she caused nor husband 20
street badly and caused ono or two
The evening world., 1911-07-20
YORK CITY BUILD ITS OWN SUBWAYS

streets should look with favor on an
exchange OF twenty-five feet OF their
property for these two plots, which
would give them the same area and
same frontage. and place their building
streets should look with favor on the
elevated structure. giving more light
and a greater accessibility to their
building. a condition of great value to
their property"
Other suggestions In relation TO this
locality are TO change the elevated
structure and TO lower the surface
tracks. Mr.. Crimmins says that in his
judgment these changes would not
remedy the situation as much as would
the widening OF the roadway south of
Thirty-fourth street twenty-five feet.
and the cost would be far greater. Mr..
Crimmins asserts that In tho event of
the owners being unwilling to sell the
property In Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets the city could acquire II
by condemnation proceedings.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
George c. Boldt and John D.
Crimmins Urge Action on
$780, 900 Project.
THEY SUGGEST ANS.
New Hotel Later May Hinder
Improvement at Greeley
Square.

The 100000 project for widening
Broadway at Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth streets to-day received the sup
port Of George c. Boldt Of the WAL
dorf-Astoria and John d. Crimmins. In
letters to the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment they advocate the i'm
provement. Notwithstanding It's great
cost. on the ground that Its public
utility will be more than a compensa-
ton. MFR. Boldt, In his communication,
says:
"A few years ago. before Mr.. Martin
erected the present Marbridge building
on tho northeast corner OF Thirty
fourth street ana Sixth avenue, he
offered 20 set hsck his building q GER
tain number OF feet provided the city
would arrange for the McAlpin prop
erty owners to DO the same. No effort
was nae to act on that most impor-
a n suggestion. and I venture to pre-
Dict that unless the city takes this OPP
portunity to d TO tho width OF the
street now. before the contemplated
building Is commenced. q great oppor-
tunity will have been lost"
Crmmins and Boldt are anxious 10
have the city act now and are forcing
the lighting. because the Boar OF Es-
Innate Is to adjourn soon. and II moth
ing IL done until the regular. sessions
are resumed tho Greeley Square Hotel
on the McAlpin property will be too
far advanced to permit the proposed
twenty-nve-foot widening Of the street.
Mr.. Crimmins. in his letter. explain.
hoy the widening may DO accomplished
and the OF a. follows:
'Ths plot which 10 to be occupied
by Q permanent structure has n front.
ass on Thirty-fourth street Of l6 feet.
my suggestion u that this whole
area bs moved back twenty-five feet BY
acquiring the building adjoining the
plot on Thirty-fourth street and the
building adjoining on Thirty THIRD
street. The TAI value Of these proper
ties for 1911 Is $5lv.UU. We assume tni:
10 fuil value. The owners OF the front
age on Broadway and Sixth avenue
between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourti
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Hon furntshed Il 10 q simple matter
to cork out potterns.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Hal
Easy to Restore NatuI
Color of Your Hair b
Simple Method

Science hm Just been finding out soms '
most amazing things about the hair-disd
that overturn many old ideas.
For instance. witt . newly Discovered 4
which 10 absolutely harmless. the nstrra
IL restored by q simple treatment that can :
piled by any one In q short time. This ~
treatment "a embodied In the Ouesn Gay |
Restorer. q liquid preparation that mahe
desired shade from the ons packass. lnvt1
hair soft and fluffy. and making . iaaine
The Queen Gray Hair ~Ilsstor~ u instaaHd
In its effect and requires but ons appttaa41
restore the natural color Of your haif. u
two sises. 800 and 100. and oaa - 81
from Rikrs. Hsssman's or 0imbsi Asos.. |
tbs toilet department Of ths leading dNi
department. aosss Throughout the eo0tY.
The best hsirdrssssn use II and - b ~
patrons.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Mrs. NJ. a. CA color sure 10 be
becoming would be q deep duu laven-
dor. MAKE the plain skirt ga. red .
little from the slightly raised waist
line, measuring at the bottom not
more than 2 Ia yards for q medium
build. At the knees have three cord
ings shirred ever 20 slightly SO m not
- band In h skirt ut all. IN the
back have n double loose hanging
panel, ono hanging two inches higher
the other, which should come
just above the cordings. Have the
sleeves put IN q loose drop-shoudered
armhole, with o cording, gathered In
90 q slight put below the elbow. Tiny
turnbaoh cuns and fat collar could
he Of heavy cream or irish lace, while
an inner yoke II desired should be OF
net. A velvet buckle On tho left side
could hold . double cording. which nm
fishes h belt line.
Dear Fashion Editor
VIII you suggest some kin Of ma
terial for a sort of go-between dress
which ] ran wear on coo days and on
little outings outside Of town. Also,
viii you suggest n way OF making?
Am rather tall but well proportioned.
MISS NJ. u.
would advise . whits serge dress
Ad with rsvsrs in the front Of white
rajah silk or bsngaline, also deep turn
back OUTS on thres-Quartsr sleeves OF
tas same. The bottom Of the plain
skirt could be trimmed IN the left side
with . band OF the silk and pearl but
tons, LIKE the second model shown
above. The COLLAR Of silk in the bach
OF b waist could be round or square
OF pointed.
Dear Fashion Editor:
l have a dance frock Of chiffon from
last summer. with the skirt drawn In
near the bottom and pulled a little
Underneath II a and OF lace shows
through. How a ] fix Il 20 wear thi,
summer MAY.
Let out the SKIRT where Il II rath.
cred near b bottom and cut IL OF
leaving no pun. Let the foundation
part remain TO show below Il, also thu
lace to show underneath Il. Finish 4,
on the edge with deep silk fringe, IL
an oversfirt snsct. :. .. -,
Dear Fashion Editor:
Kindly tell me how many yards O.
the striped and plain material is re-
qulred for the first pattern shown OF
Friday, July H. Is 1t suitable for
stout person7 ! intend making II O
black and white stripe. with white.
MRS. II. u.
1t yequirss four yards OF striped ma
teriat and three yards OF plain. Yes
81 10 very suited TO a stout person, an,
h combination you suggest II pretty,
The evening world., 1911-07-20
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.
rhicago: Have Crown Of Navarro
Pretoria. Hamburg. Yumur. Tampico,
Atrato. Kingston. Ternyson. barbados.
Dlinda, Nipe. Almlrante, Colon.
Ssn GiorgiO, Naples. flonlel, ST. Johns.
Chinese Prince. Tyne. Huron. Jackson die.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY,
la Lorraine. HayTc. City of savannah.
Monterey. Havana. Savannah
Larspa' Iamaics. Jeff non, Norfolk.
Verdi. Rio do JAneire. Oscar IT,, CopenhASvn.
psnnonia. Naples. Atlantic, Porto Plata
yolupo. ROTTERDAM. AasaeAs. o.. VtASoaS
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Az Q~vAsttons con-

Az QvAsttons con-
cern1ng d esS0Hs
and mofert0Is OF
dresses should Be
addressed tn the
Fashion dttor
Of The Evening
World. No eat
terns for designs
In this column can
BE- obtained. bit
srifh the deScrtD-
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Everything 10 included -
Coats and Trousers. three
piece Sack Suits. Walking,
Prince Albert, Dress and Tux
edo Suits. lightweight Over
coats, Cravcnettes, odd Trou-
sers. Flannel Trousers. Waist.
coats. otc.. etc.