davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-11

men accused of breaking into Sivert
Olson's store early on the morning
of July 5, is locked up in the coun-
ty Jail. He was captured about
eight o'clock this morning, while
walking north on the Omaha railway
tracks from the Blue Earth river
bridge in West Mankato. Deputy
Sheriff Ed. Ario was on hand to well
come him back into the city, and at
once placed him in the county Jail.
Was Tipped OFF to Deputy.
Someone who knew of Larson S
movements tipped it off to Mr.. Ario
that the young man was coming into
town, and the officer was on hand.
Larson knew Of the sentence of his
pal, Carl KAHN, to Saltwater. for his
part in the same burglary, but had
little to say.
Larson made his escape from Mar
shall Playfair at Madelia at the time
the latter captured Kalin. Marshal
playfair notified Marshal Neumann at
Lake Crystal that Larson was max
ing down the track toward that vii
lage, and Marshal Neumann locked
up three or four hoboes and thought
that Larson was one of the them and
so notified Sheriff Osten. When Mr.
Osten went to get his man he saw
that he was not the one, although
he somewhat answered the descrip-
ton.
Has Beer to Sioux City.
Larson states that after running
away from Marshal Playfair he
boarded train No. 20 and came to
MankatO, and took the first passen-
ger train out going south and went
to Sioux City, where he has spent
most of the time since. He was re-
turning to Mankato this morning, but
for what purpose he would not say.
nor is it known how long he intend
ed to stay.
Both bud Finch and Carl KAHN
accuse Larson of being the third par
ty in the Svert Olson burglary. Both
say that he and Kalin entered the
store. while Finch watched outside.
Intended to Give Self Up.
Larson stated that he arrived this
morning on passenger train from
Sioux City with the intention OF
giving himself up, as he had no place
to go to, Kalin was locked up, and
he was living in fear of arrest all
the time. He jumped off the train
just west of the Blue Earth bridge
and walked to the brick yard. There
someone telephoned the officials
about Larson being there.
Larson was arraigned this after
noon at two o'clock on a warrant
charging him, jointly with Carl Ka-
lin and bud Finch, with burglary in
the third degree. He waived an
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-11

Mrs. A. J. Zeigler went to Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs. Foster was a passenger to
Chicago yesterday.
Attorney c. JaLaurisch went to
Candy today ON legal business.
Miss Ella Gable of Tacoma, Wash,
is the guest of her father. c. Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rice of st.
Peter were visitors in the city Sat
urday.
Miss Myrtle A. Long of Elysian
was in the city Saturday, visiting
friends. "Ht ~"
Ralph Erickson of st. Peter spent
Yesterday afternoon and evening in
the city. "'tr' baasa "a
P. G. Swanson and ward of the
Owatonna state school were in the
city Saturday. ".-''
Mrs. ]. C. Wagon has gone to Nor
canton, N. c., where she Will re-
main for several weeks.
J. P. link and wife of Green Noun
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-11

surance in the order. He also be-
longed to the Masonic lodge at Lam
berton, but had applied for a trans
fer to the lodge in this city. He
carried a policy of $4,000 in the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company. He was an excellent man
in every way, Industrious, enterpris-
ing, progressive, and a kind and ins
dulgent husband and father, and a
good neighbor. He had a fine future
opening before him, had he not been
called in the prime of his manhood.
The arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until a brother
can be heard from.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-11
Social for Miss Little.

Friends and neighbors OF Miss
Florence Little to the number of one
hundred and fifty gathered at Min
neopa park Friday evening for
social time. Miss Little has been
sick for several months, having
been afflicted with typhoid fever and
was at a Minneapolis hospital for sew
eral months She recovered enough to
be brought to her aunt's home, Mrs.
William Roberts, in ,Judson, where
she is now convalescing. A nice
sum of money was collected for Miss
Little and handed to, her. Her illness
prevented her from attending the So
cial. Ice cream and cake were served
for which ali bought tickets, the pro
ceeds going to Miss little. who is
a favorite among the young people
of Minneopa and whose long illness
has been a great source of expense
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-08-11
Low Rates will be given
On All Canadian Roads

Excursions are run daily and full particulars
will be given on application to the following
authorized Canadian Government Agent. The
rates are made to apply to all who wish to take
advantage of them for the purpose ofinspectlpg
the grain fields of Western Canada, and the
wonderful opportunities there offered for those
who wish to invest and also those who wish to
take up actual farm life. Apply at once to
canadian CnueHnmenf AGENT
The evening world., 1911-11-23
DEFIANT BUTTER AND EGG
TRUST BOOSTS" PRICES.
In Face of Suit for Dissolution, 1t
Raises Cost of Food to
Record Heights.

CHICAGO. Nov. ..-The stony glare
Of the Government Is fixed on the Elgin
Butter Board and the Chicago Butter
and Egg Board. Yesterday both trusts
boosted the price OF butter and eggs to
the highest price of last ~year-eggs. ~
to ~ cents: butter, 80 to 40 cents at re-
tail. Suits Tor dissolution have been
brought against both concerns.
Assistant United States Attorney
Albert WEIGH, who is in charge of
the Government suit. said to-day: 1--WE
are going 20 prove the prices are juggled
in favor OF tho big commission mer-
chants during the year. Then these com.
mission houses get together n fix the
daily price on butter. The price In Elgin
is just as arbitrary and Is made for the
entire country"
i. l.. McAdams. a commission man.
said: Where the public is hit the hard
est Is in the large number OF handlers
Of eggs and butter. Butter Is first made
by the creamery, sold to a contractor,
who in turn disposes of 1t to the whole
saler. he to the jobber, the latter to dis
tributors or wagon men, n they go ia
the retailer. This Is a long way to &c
and means a profit to each Of the
handlers"
The evening world., 1911-11-23
SPENCER FIGHTS
LIKE A MANIAC
IN COURT CAGE
Furiously Denying He Faxed
Insanity, He Gives Officers
Five-Minute Battle.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. "a
large number Of witnesses for the pros
ecution went on the stand to-day at the
murder trial Of Bertram G.. Spencer,
charged with shooting ana killing .Iiss
Martha II. Blackstone. Their testimony
was TO the effect that during their &C.
qu~aintanco with the defendant they
never saw anything that would lead
them to believe that he was insane.
When DR.. C. p. Hooker. who exam
lned spencer In jail. went upon the
stand Spencer showed signs OF anger
and began to mutter TO himself. but
was soon quleted by his wife and the
turnkey. DR.. Hooker told OF his call to
the jail to examine Spencer and said
that at the conclusion Of his examina-
ton he said to the prisoner. spencer,
you are taking"
At this period in the testimony
Spenoer's age burst out He stood up
and called out to the witness: You are
the one that tried to poison me. You
are the one that tried to put poison in
my cup. I wasn't taking then. was l?
I won't sit down." cried the prisoner
to a court officer who tried to quiet
him. He tried 10 poison me. He put
poison In my cup and in my salt and
pepper shaker. Another man nay him
do IT. Taking, was II"
Turnkey Wade and Deputy Sheriff
Leydcn jumped into the cage and over
powered Spencer, who made a herce
struggle. The prisoner appeared quite
exhausted and as the officers relaxed
their hold ON him. he began TO swear
az them and at the witness. You
don't need to hold me. I'm all right"
he said. The scuffle lasted nearly Ave
minutes and Mt length Spencer lay on
the bench in the cage, moaning, grind
Ing his teeth and crying. His hair vas
ruffled and he had received a slight
abrasion OF the skin on his forehead.
During the scufrlc not a single person
in the courtroom stood up. the spec
tators having learned a lesson from
yesterdays proceedings when some OF
the o%nlookers were elected from court
for not remaining in their seats.
DR.. Hooker denied that he had tried
to poison the prisoner and said that ON
one or two occasions he had prescribed
medicine FOR Spsncer's headache.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
COL. TR0MPS0N'S COTTON
PLAN VISIONARY, THEY SAY.

The plan proposed by Col. II. NJ.
Thompson OF S. II. p. Pell & Co. to
form a $780, 900. 900 syndicate TO sustain
the price of cotton in the South was
ooked upon in cotton circles yesterday
as somewhat visionary. Some even as
cribed it TO speculative motives, as Col.
Thompson IS opposed TO be heavily
long OF cotton futures.
II. ii. Pell said that neither Co
Thompson nor the firm expected any i'm
mediate market results from the an
nouncemgnt OF the plan.
The entire press" Mr.. Pell said,
seems to have overlooked the one es-
sential feature OF the plan, which is in
nowlse a valorization scheme. The
plan Is not one of holding cotton, but Is
one Of holding contracts In It's place,
which do not s. Ink in weight. do not
burn and suffer M damage from wealth
err conditions"
The evening world., 1911-11-23
TUG STEERS STEER
AFL0AT IN RIVER
INTO NICE M|xUP
Captain Claims Marine Salvage
After Animal Gives Hot
Fight on a Pier.

"A Texas steer"-not by Hoyt-held
all OF the boards and some OF the pilins
At Pier No. ~, North River, this after
noon. and fought wildly the intricacies
OF marine law, local police regulations
and the posse comitatus for two hours.
Capt. William II. Westervelt of the
Paries Towing Company tug Jesse wal
going from Pier No. ~ with a tow. when
he saw a strange red object %ploughing
through the river toward the Battery.
900 feet out In the stream.
It's a steer. b'sosh." remarked the
captain.
SO he steered for the steer, while the
steer steered for the Statue of Liberty
at full speed ahead. AS the tug came
alongside the ~deckhands threw a line
about the neck Of the swimming rebel
against being a sacrifice to the Beef
trust. Then they lowed the steer back
TO Pier Nc. 43. A government lighter
hoisted the steer to the pier.
Then the fun began.
The steer was tied by a dozen ropes,
primarily to secure a marine lien
claimed by Capt. westervelt for salv-
ase at sea. nero capt. Westervelt 5
version comes in.
"a lot Of dad-burned ~landlubbe-s,"
said the captain. Thought they would
beat me out of my salvage and cut the
ropes. 1t was one of these here de-
horned steers. and when It knocked
down David A. Paries jr. II couldn't
gore him. so II just pushed him along
the dock with It's nose and then jumped
over his body ana started back for
that swimming trip.
But i made her fast again and she
lis a steer n she7-cavorted to beat
tho band and raised more fuss than q
rich smuggler pleading innocence of
bringing in stun what hasn't been de-
clared. The pier got crowded. The
police came along n we had II out.
But you see 1'v got this here blamed
steer"
lie certainly had. The steer. thor
oughly mad, strained at the line. but
the toreador tug captain held on for
dear life. He says the steer jumped
on the cattle boat Fulton. en- route
from Jersey City to the Bermuda Line
docks. He will stay at pier No. 40 un-
I'll the Beef Trust comes across with
the marine salvage. as II Is fixed by
the laws Of those who live by the sea.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
GRAFT CHARGE
LANDS FEDERAL
AGENT IN CELL
Secret Service Foe of White
Slave Traders Locked Up
by Hartford Police.

-
ror'D' |oh"'' No"
quaie flsn'uiio. a secret service AGENT
who conducted the white slave raids
In this city and New York and a
been active In breaking up the white
sisve traffic in ALI narts Of the East for
tb. las, vsar Il. under arros, herc
......a u.,., .x,ou,,o. n. .,o,t =.
-,-.. I'll Il, ,.,..,, go oon 80
nis"' III 9 "u "a '-'"V 'a"'
w"on flshiuio car'ieo MS c'uSaoc .o
Hartford he made three raids on houses
in Commerce street. One of the houses
10 alleged to be owned by Pasquale
Fuseo. 10 Ponce captain Dunn Fusco
said Yesterday:
After the street raids Pig
niullo came to me and told me would
be arrested unless ! gave him 500. l
told him ! did not have $500 and he con-
scented to take pay in instruments. First
] gave him 500 In cash. A week later l
went to New York n gave him an
other 500. Later ! gave him a check
for $500. which he offered TO return for
s1bO cash"
Detec;Ives Weltner and Henry told
u..oo e. draw thirty 4, nils from inc
80, T,,, u,,a,o sa ard ,h. n,o,av
panA' ims - ~ or =
was MARKED. " men i4s"t".o y w .
train riom New fork NJ i"" oe'ocn
yesterday. Fusco was at the station to
meet him and the detectives were
watching.
According TO the detectives. P.gnlul,o
-. ,hs CHECK IN Fusco. ana the
passeu 80 IN. s,Eo nh a,ras,
latter ha"'eN Wv" '" ~
followed
II am a Federai otticerl flghiullo
cried when the detectives aid hands On
him. Il am immune from arrest!' and
hs drew pack as though he would give
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Street ATTACK
PROVES FATAL TO
RICH CORONA MAN
Richard Hoar Dies From In
juries Received When Three
Men Beat Him at Night.

Richard 1Ioar. the owner Of a big
trucking business at Corona. y. l.. died
at his home in Locust street. Corona.
to-day from the effects of a beating he
sustained at the hands OF three men ~
the public street a block from his ''r.le
last Tuesday night. Two OF 80 three
men suspected of completely In the as
sault have fed from Corona. They are
brothers.
Hoar was forty-two years old and
popular. He was married and had seven
children. His wife and relatives say
he was a man Of steady habits and had
no enemies within their knowledge. He
took some interest In politics and had a
wide acquaintance In his section Of the
borough Of Queens.
On his way home, Tuesday night at
10 o'clock. Hoar was stopped by three
men at Locust street and Central ave-
nue.. Two Of the men were armed with
pickets they had torn from a fence
nearby. Without any preliminarles, the
three men set upon Hoar n the two
armed with fence pickets pounded him
on the head. while the third kicked him.
Hoar fell unconscious. Then, 1t Is
charged by two eye witnesses. the three
men Kicked him from head TO foot and
walked away. Hoar never ~resained
consciousness.
Tho witnesses, whose identity has not
been disclosed. are believed to have
been women.
The assault was reported to the police
station at -Sewtown yesterday morning.
Detectives visited the witnesses and OBJ
tanned from them the names of the
assailants OF lioar. The two brothers
had fed. 1t Is believed the other man
has been found.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
''Fdust" Sung
at Metropolitan
By Sylvester RaWling.

HTAUST' was presented at the
Metropolitan Opera House last
night with Geraldine Farrar as
Marguerite and Hermann Jadlowker IN
the title part. The house was filled
beyond the subscription because OF the
presence in the cast OF the popular
American prima donna. and there was
a generous amount Of applause for all
concerned, but the performance scarcely
ever wSs above the commonplace. STU
ranl conducted in a manner to repress
inspiration and sointimes, 1t seemed
to d~isconcert the singers. Gounod's
opera Is aristocraic. n needs the grand
air TO make II acceptable TO the sophis-
tlcatcd modern mind. and that was en-
tirely missing last night.
Miss Farrar was chiefly remarkable
'or a new gown in two shades OF
green-at least so IL seemed to the
writer, although "A young woman sitting
behind him was heard to say that II
was Of turquoise blue. Miss Farrar
took her hat off inside tho house and
replaced II with a cap OF lace to sing
the King of Thule and the Jewel Tonss
in the garden scene, both OF which she
has rendered with more signihcance.
She suppressed all the exubcrance OF
acting that she formerly displayed nj
the death Of Valentin. In the prison
scene at the end she was at her best
for there size permitted herself to sins
az she can sang when she cares to.
J%adlowker. admirable as Lobetanz
last Saturday. was not nearly an ideal
Faust. The air OF distinction was lack
ing from his i~mpersonation and the IA
miliar arias were not always well sung
by him. Leon Rothier as Mephistophe-
les worked hard and with credit, not
only for himself, but for the ensemble.
and Dinh Gilly was admirable as VAL
entin, cave for his startling dressing OF
the part. Jeanne Maubourg made as
much as CO uld be expected Of the i'm
possible Siebel. Marie Maatfeld was
good as Marthe and Bernard Begue
was Wagner. The chorus and ballet
were satisfactory.
A. Agnes Chopourian. a young, new
soprano. gave a recital at Carnegie
f, Lyceum last night, assisted by William
J. Falk at the plano. Her programme
was an unconventional one and she
showed herself possessed of talent.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
CAPTAIN KILLED CREW.

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. s3.-"All night
long l sat on the body" said Capt. john
Evans of the schooner Rock Island to.
day. giving himEe!f up for the death Of
Peter Gessen. his only deckhand. whom
he had choked 10 death. In my mind
] vent over tho struggle. seeking to
think Of some other means By which |
could have subdued him without killlns
HIM"
Cessen. thought to have been crazsl
by liquor. attacked the skipper SHORTY
after they put to sea last night.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
PIANOS AND

COS uAALL.. uyI 4sht IIanU, Oag vlOtA IEon
p|D uoIoush Hall subway station.
S11 STERLING ,or.aa; So monthly nntl pAd.
GoErZ s Co ~ Court St.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-11-23

HELP WANTED-MALE.
FOR SALE.

"aNASc. AS.. 4. .. AD4.A. aS.e'J|Lou ".
married men Detaeen ages OF Is and ~,
AL isinpsrate haDiE, wnO can sp.ak, read sAt
snIs y n's Lasi.sh .,IgaIss;a, L9f ihi9tuAlss
~. New YORK Ciiy: atJ Fulton st., BUYkya,
y. T.; II Montgomery ST.. jersey Ciy. n. j..
o. any recrlitlnz station.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Friday Oppovtuntties In
BOys' Wear

boys Suits-Choviots and
Cassimercs, also Corduroy
Yoke, Norfolk and double
broast-Many have extra 3,96
trousers-7 10 IL yrs
value 5000,
Little boys Suits-Russian
and sailor-plain or fancy
Navy Serges, Ncnctians, C,SS
Choviots and Cassimeres-
ga TO 10 yrs.-Valuo 50, %, e..
Boys Ovsrcoats--
Th~rce-Quarter and Ulster
plain colors and fancy
Overcoatings-single or double
breast-shawl collars OF fur 3.98
or Astrakhan cloth. also Velvet
or convertible self collars
to ~ yrs.-Value SIS. 90. ...,
Rain Coats-Tan and black SO 4
Rubber-plain or check lining
- TO Is y~rs.-specinl. 80, (,SS
Boys Bloomers and Knickers
Navy and Mixed Choviots.
Tweeds and Cassimcrcs-alsO 40
pure finish c~orduroy-cut full
- TO 10 yrs.-reg. 80. 49,.
Boys %Flanneiette Pajamas-
good hoavy ~nap-pretty stripes ,49
- to III yrs,-yaluo 80. =.
Boys Wool sweater Coats
plain Oxford or with cardinal 1913
or blue-5tol6 yrs--worth 81 25
Children's Jersey Panta
LOgginettes-gr ay, white, blue. 1913
black, brown 10 q yrs. $50,
Boys Flannelette Houses
light and dark stripes-also
white and fancy Madras and nc
Percale-yslue 30, .........
Boys Flannel Blouses-b blue,
gray .rod-also Eden Cloth and
white and fancy Madras and 40
rercaic--s 10 10 yrs,--vaiue 90
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Friday Opportunities IN
WOmen's Underwear
FanneIette Wear

Womcn's Nightdresses--
Cambria, nainsoOk, muslin or
fancy colorod crepcs-kimono 81
or regular styles-reg, q. 2o..
Cambria Continuation lace
or embroidery trim-y.lue .oS .,
Corset Covers-cambric or
nainsooA-tight ltting or -,
round neck-tucks. emb'y Or e.
laco-yalue 40.
Chiidren's Flannelette
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. back and 5.
front yoAes-ltol4 yrs.-reg. 10
Children's Nightdrawors--
I~lannelette or fleece lined 81
Ito III yr~s.--regulariy 40 cts.
Children's Flannelette
Paiamas-clear stripes TO 81
IL yrs.--reg. 80. ,..,.....
Childrcn's Sweater Goats
all wool white. cardinal and L.
Bray--0 to Ii yrs,--yalue 81. 90.
Women's All Wool Sweater
hitc, Oxford. cardinal .Lis
and black-value 81, 20, .r.,..
Women's Knit Corset Covers
some fleece lined-Bpecial. . ~.
Petticoats-fiannelctte or .
fleece lined-tucks. silk ~.
scallops or crochetcd edge -.
Fianneletto Night Dresses
nre,t. s!-!2es- "a!ac &c.,. ~
The evening world., 1911-11-23
LOST, FOUND AND EE ARDo.

49,
LUsI-N edu.sday on street ~ IA Republic InoA-
tire, black Tag containing cards Madame Boun.
hAme. change gldtd purse, vanity box, small blue
and red stones, return Plaza ilotel: s?5 reward.
no questions,
The evening world., 1911-11-23

NItn NlnRs, hhtlu vi tuhVs po""
variety OF colors and shapes
were So AZ aud s3.9s. ...... t.08
were 81. 0S. 2'S6
Girls Untrimmed Felt Hats
mushrooms. rolled brims- co
round and square crowns n 90
others-wero Si.i0. .........
Girls Trimmed Hats-vciyets no
man stylish shapcs-ful ESQ
range OF cOlOrs-valuo i. 0S
Ostrich Feather bands Ar
black and whitc-reg. Sob. 1.So
Extra Quality Black French rE
Head Plumcs-value S7.4S.... O.tO
Waists of Emb'd Crepe, Voile m
and Lawn-tailored or fancy 1.OO
value 81. 6O..,...,.,......J
Waists OF Fancy Lawn, Voile
n Observation-Disclosures. trim , m
Of laces and hand cmb'd ESQ
effccts-with and without sidc
frill-value So 90 and ST. -.
Crepe de Chine and Tafieta "a.
WaIsts-shadOw lace Oke
Venice modailions or surplico S.fS
effects with shirring-white.
and colors-value S6.08. 49,.
Black silk Waists--Crepe do
Chine. Peau de SOies. Crepe m
Meteor, Satins and Messslines Q.S0
tailored, hand made or lace
Jokes. many styles--worthS5 Oh
Tafiota silk PetticOats-black
and colors-tailored or plsAted S.90
f~iounces-value sac 49,.
Extra Size Moreen P%ctticoats
tucked fiounces-Reg. .08.. .OS
Women's Extra Size Corsets--
heavy batiste-mcdium low
bust-long and extra well
stayed over abdomen-from 1.GS
q leading makor--Slxo 30 to 30
inch pnIIa 40 M
Women's Corded Corset
Waists-hip lacings-pearl oo
buttons and patent f%asteners- 30
drab on~ly--therefore 81 90 val.
Children's Corset Waists- -
drab only--l to o yra--rcg. rs is
The evening world., 1911-11-23

A. Agnes C~hopourian. a young, new
soprano. gave a recital at Carnegie
Lyceum last night, assisted by William
J. Falk at the plano. Her programme
was an unconventional one and she
herself possessed OF talent.
The evening world., 1911-11-23

49, lost or found articles nd
hs,t,'eh "a ine M2l'a n,n
,iUE BbTvau. i'uliiNcr uniIdlnx
Arcade, i'arh Rows Worid's
Tptunn OHIO, northwest cor
Irr :isih st. and br"4idwn!i
MOrid's Harlem Otii,s; ~
West .Is5tl,. st.. aud Wofids
Br00iISn Office. 2US Washing
Ton st.. i~srOuKisn, Tor so .uA}s
following the printing VI tbs
I'D, ertisemcnt.
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Opporf unities In
Friday Opport unitics In
Blankets Slammed Linens
Fidnneis

White Call. Wool Biankets-
delicate bOrdcrs-medium and 3,2S
full sixes-reg. 81 VI and S. S
Heavy Cotton Fleece
Blankets-woOl finIsh-white
and colors-86xSO inches 1.SS
slight imperfections-reg. Sl.0
Jacquard Robo B~lanksts--72x
eO--EiderdOwn finish-- beauti- las
fui patterns-elsew here ~. 10.
Jacquard Robe Flannels-
k~td0rdOwn finish-two and
three tone combinations ~
wv "oc' ..... ........
Canton and Domet Flannds-l
Heavy weight--reg. lie. ..... 6
Embroidered F~iannels-
skirt lcnRths--for women and
children Will and eolor%--
les than wholesale prices.
lfsin Floor Tabls-Jsvslv Aisis.
SILK Embroidered F~lAnnels--
white and colors--including
finest allovors-- .0S
cl'owhero si.35 to si.8a.....
Satin Headrests,
cord or ruffled--vaiue 80. 49,. .H9
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Friday Opp0vtunittes IN
MILLINERY Hat Tvimnin0s
Corsets PetticOdts
Wniafs

womcn's Ready to Wear Velvet Hate
with wings. satin or taffeta bows-
variety OF cOlOrs and shapes