davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Mrs. ]. Morton Riggs' Card Pnrty.

Mrs. j, Morton Riggs was hostess
at a most delightful and informal
bridge party, on Thursday afternoon.
three tables being arranged for. The
home was pretty and fragrant with
yiolets. Refreshments were dainty
and were served after cards were fin
ished Mrs. Riggs guests were: Mrs.
Harold Giffard, Mrs. Williams of Cal
ifornia, Miss Irene Dickson, Mrs.
James Dougherty, Mrs. Creighton,
Mrs. Frank Richardson, Mrs, McDon-
aid, Mrs. j. +. c. Hargens, Mrs, Gus.
sic Schmidt, Mrs. william william
son and Mrs Fred Damon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Haynes had as dinner guests on Sat.
urday night, Mr. vivian Davies and
Lieutenant Colin f. st. c. StOckwell
OF King Edwards Horse Imperial Yeo-
many Both gentlemen were through
passengers on the Nile, and old
friends of Mr.. Haynes. Mr., Davies
Is one of the crack eastern polo play
ers. The table was in white and
green, a color which has predominatod
in all functions of this week. Music
occupied the hour after dinner.
Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Duisenhcrg En-.
terrain.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Duisenberg
were host and hostess at II delight
fully informal dinner on Sunday even
Ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Alex
andcr Gilchrist Halves, who are being
so extensively entertained since their
arrival In Honolulu. The table dec
orutiOns consisted of large white car
nations and quantities Of maidenhair
fern MIR, and Mrs, Duisenberg's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
PART |.
FRANZ JOSEF HAYDN.

WI - w. AZ ii'''''h
Vocal solo-"with Verdure Clad.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Inc 'rcatio"
Mrs. Mckay.
Miss Shipmm (accOmpanist
Violin "Serenade" ........
Mrs. Il. r. Moses.
Mrs Beamer (accompanisp
Piano Solo. Gypsy Rondo" .......
Miss Shipman
Vocal Solo-"My Mother Bids Me
Bind My Hair" ................
Mrs. G. G. Kennedy
TriO-"Surprise symphony" ......
............... Andante Movement
Mrs. II. r. Moses. violin
Mr. Carlsmith, cello
Mrs Carlsmith, piano
Part song-"O Love Divine. ......
Mcsdamcs Kennedy. Il. T. Moses,
r. II. Moses, Campbell and
lIapai
Mrs. Carlsmith (accompanisD
PART H.
Duct-"See The Pale Moon" .....
.................. +. Campana
Mrs. w. II. c. Campbell
Mrs. Louise Hapai
Mrs. Beamer (accompanisD
Neutrality-suspicious. interpretations
of yankee Doodle" ....,.....
Miss,A. c. Potter
Piano simultaneously" ......
...... Felix Borowski
Miss Jeanne Chalmers
Vocal Solo-(a The Broken Pitch
or" .,.............. Henry Pontet
Cbl Absence" ..........
Mrs. Il. II. Moses
Miss Potter CaccompanisD
Musical Items a.................
Vocal Colo-"vieni Che Poi Sc
reno" .Cavatina from "scmiramis'
Mrs. Louise Hapai
<A&
Mr.. md Mrs. UuII's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Hull of Calgary. Cam
od, wore host and hostess al an elab-
ora,oIv arranged dinner on Sunday
evening In tho nriyate dining room of
tho plcasanton Hotel An orchestra
furnished music throughout the even
ing much TO the delight of the as
sembled guests. most beautiful
cop,erniece of roses and asparagus
fern occupied the center of the table,
the Mace cards being also OF this
same dainty bloom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull's guests were Mrs Harold Hay
seldcn. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrancc. Mr..
John Kinney, Mr. and Mrs Emil
Bcrndt. Mrs. J. =. DarranCe of Cam
den. Y j.
4
u,ss Doro,bx Wood,s Iuucb,ou.
Mis- nornthy Wood entertained at
an Informal Inncbeon on "Wednesday
nj tho seaside Hotel where the Woods
have boep Lying for the mast six
nan,,s ,,,ss Wood's y,os,s wore
wiss EIoise Wicbman Miss ThcIma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Lee, Miss Florence Lennon, Mr. Rob-
"rt Levers, Mrs. W. A. Love. Mr.. +.
J Lowrey. Mrs. f. I. Lowrey, Mrs.
Chas. Lucas, Miss Makia Mngoon,
Mrs. J. ID. Marques, Mrs. b. J." Marx,
Mrs. l.. G.. Marshall, Mr.. V. Mac
Caughey, Mrs. l.. l.. McCandiess, DR..
Lawra T. Meyers, Mrs. l.. J.. Moses,
Mrs. w. l.. Moore, Miss Cariotta
Meyer, Mrs. J. W. MacNeil, Miss Ella
Mclnerney, Mrs. j. s. McGrey, Miss
A. Mcintyre, Mr.. r. o. Mott-Smith,
Mr.. T.. A. p. Newcomb, Mrs l.. S.
Ncwcomb, Miss 4. H. Parke. Mrs. w.
J. Pascoe, Mrs. NJ. Il. Pcrley, Ju'ao
a. Perry, Miss ida NJ. Pope, DR.. Carl
fdmus, Miss Il E,.rolds, VI The:
Richards, Miss Alice Rice, Miss q.
Robertson, Mr. f. a. Sciiaore', Mrs.
+. A. Schaeicr, Miss r. Sohnoor, Mr..
r. Sharp, Mr.. Lau Shcohg, Mrs. w,
o. Smith, Miss > j simpson,, Airs. 7.
Sorenson,. Mrs. y. Il. Spaldlng, Miss
Helen Il. Sprinks, Mr.. Chas y. stan-
ton, Miss Ena NJ stevens, Nr. JOS. j.
Whittlc, Miss II. Thomas. Mrs. r.. NJ.
Won Holt, Mr.. Walter !; Wall, Mrs.
r. L. Wall, Airs II. %. Nalbrii-sr,
Mrs o. II. Walker. Mrs. =, y Water
house, Mrs. John Warehouse, Miss A.
Ward, Mrs. w. G. Weldon, Mrs. w.
D. Westcrvelt, Mrs. J. NJ. whitney,
Mr.. J. A. Wilder. Mrs. II. II. Williams,
Mrsn d. l.. Wilmington, Mrs. Edgar
Wood.
The Wonderful Helen Keller.
A letter has just come from
friend who is visiting In Boston
which is most interesting, and gives
one the knowledge OF what great
things may be accomplished by per-
sistent and ambitious woman. For
Miss Keller success has been n hard
fought and well earned victory, in
an almost unsurmountable battle
with nature, And to her great stick
to-it-iveness and courage, goes all
credit for the result achieved. In
this friends letter she tells of meet
ing this wonderful girl, and says: Il
cannot explain my sensations when
met this wonderful girl, for | could
not believe was talking to Helen
Keller. She looks like all of her pic
lures, with that sweet and gentle OK
preston, that shines out OF all her
pictures. She is beginning 10 speak.
through the untiring efforts Of her
teacher, Mr.. White. When she found
] was from Honolulu, she wanted TO
know about swimming and canoeing
and said she would love 10 cross the
ocean, only she thought 1t would be
so large and silent. She understands
speech by putting her fingers on the
speakers lips and 1t Is Simply re-
markable how quickly she under
stands She loves motion and hustle
and Is Il girl, of sweet and fascinat-
ing personality that you feel hon0red
in meeting her" Gla"'N
Mrs. J. Morton Riggs Card Party.
Mrs. j. Morton Riggs was hostess
at most delightful and informal
bridge party, on Thursday afternoon,
three tables being arranged for, The
homo WAS prptty and fragrant with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. james Haynes Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. James John Crcswel
The evening world., 1912-11-14

Men and women, use the wonderful
powder PERSPI NO. which stops that ex.
cessive Precipitation that Is unnatural.
wherever II NAV be. you will never again
have your clothing In the armpits soaking
wet from Precipitation. or have them get
stiff. fade and have the colors run. or
have your dress shields curl up like ropes
under the arms. II YOU use the new marvel
PERsPI NO. No more fading. staining or
spelling OF dresses. coats. shirts or waists
No more humiliation and perfect misery.
Use II in summer when It's hot: use II III
winter when wearing heavy clothing.
PERSP1 NO Il n wonder. too. In remov.
Ing all Precipitation and body odors imme
diately; II Is not a sticky cream but a
cooling. wonderful powder. \ powder pad
free In each box.
PERSPi NO. sold at drug and depart e.
ment stores. 25c a box. or sent on receipt
OF price by The Perspo Co. Chicago. Ill.
For sale by all Riker- Hegeman Stores.
Greenhut -siegel Cooper Co.. Saks 4 Co..
Fourteenth street Store.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

Cont tctionnee" by French
makers who in their way rank
as high as Cheruit and Jeanne
Lanvin. Those from Paris in
clude this seasons many orig
inalities which have made
French negligees more delight
full than they have ever been.
The tea gown of pleated
white chiffon has a pointed
short coat of silver lace.
The brocaded satin in white
and geranium color is a most
luxurious draped tea gown.
A large woman will appre-
ciate the Princess gown of gold
brocade, also peach of color
satin.
Another of velvet striped
white chiffon is draped with
lace and bordered with skunk.
Pink chiffon and lace with
hand made roses make an
adorable negligee in which to
The evening world., 1912-11-14

breakfast and read ones morn.
ing mail.
Yet another creation satisfy
ingly perfect is of chiffon with
vest and sleeve frills of sulphur
color eponge and suggestion
Of Egyptian draperies.
But the story is far too long
to tell in detail.
The Paris negligees are all
new and mainly of rare silks
and chiffons. specially suitable
for Christmas gifts.
The domestic garments Of
flannel, albatross, challis, china
silk. Japanese crepe and other
fabrics, sometimes exclusive,
include a few of the preceding
seasons. but prices are excep-
tionally low in such cases 20
that cleaning may be afforded
and still allow a large saving
on the original price.
Third floor, New Stewart Bldg
The evening world., 1912-11-14
APPRAISAlS OF ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller w. 8. Fra
ser transmitted the following apprais-
ais OF estates under the inheritance
tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax
once OF the surrogates Court:
James q. Powers OF No. West
Eighty-seventh street. who died April
:. 1911, left st17.1io. His son 10 the
largest beneficiary. the widow being
given the use OF the home and an in
come during her life in addition to
cash.
Edward La Montague, a member OF
the New York Stock Exchange and the
Raquet Club, who died Nov. 81, 1911
left S69,00t. Deductions for debts and
legal expenses amount to Sss,Sl4. and
leave a deficit Of S17,S3s. The seat of
the decedent In the Stock Exchange IA
appraised at ss6.000 and is the largest
Item among the assets.
James Flood. a retired member OF
the Fire Department who died Sept
u. 1911, left $15.720.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
WINNERS At JAMESTOWN.

FIRST RACE Maiden two-year-olds.
selling, five .furlonss-fly by Night. 100
CButwolD, s to /, 3 10 and TO ., first.
Turkey IN the straw, ii2 'MondonD, ~ TO
!, % to ! and " to /. second; Gadrenla,
ZOE turner, I to 2. 3 to and TO .,
third. Time, 100 rs Chicsne. r. H..
Gray, I.indesta. Hands All Around. La
Sainrella. Fairy GoJmothcr. Arran. First
Troinp. Falconet. Rock Rest sweet
Times also ran.
Ing; six furlongs- Tarts. i0s CHopklns), 7
to 10. I'D : and out. first; Continental.
1903 twoln. 10 TO I. 2 to and even.
second Brynary. iV tMartin,. 20 l. y
to and to ;. third. Time. LIS. Honey
Bee. Guldly. Ella crane. Battery. Strik-
err Grosvcnor. Early Light. Yorkville
also ran.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
1uLzER SPENT $7.724;
WEDGES $685. IN CAMPAIGN

ALBANY. Nov. 1<.--Governor.elert
William sulssr spent s7,72%0s In md
- his election. according to n state
nent died with the Secretary of state
1p-day. Friends OF the Oovernor, select
1oRtributsd $500 In amounts ranging
Rom e6 to $500.
dob T. Hedses, tho Republican canii-
- Ter Governor certified that he
ppent o3.Se<s7. He received q contri-
button Of $1,000 from Grier Her~h os
4erf Pa. and another OF $500 from
UeliH Jellentk OF New York. Mr..
Wedges says that various other con-
triSutions 10 him were turned over "a
che headquarters OF the Job r, Hedges
oAmpai9n committee which will give an
occeunting later.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
THE MEMS WEAR STORE
on the Burlington Arcade Floor is
an exclusive Speciality Shop

Angora jackets and waist
coats from Austria.
Redleaf silk scarfs from Lon.
don and Paris.
All the new things in mems
furnishings from the old world.
Spread out over broad tables
and in quiet rooms and cor
ners, for quick and easy choice.
Explained and sold cour-
teously and intelligently.
Just received from Paris-Sems
nsU silk squoses to be made W cato
nsckties; a heory rep, sotin-ssyipsd
on one side. the yersrss eide pla1a,
either side suitable for focs Of tis.
There are only from 5 to 6 sqsssss
TO a pattern. and 5 foSr-iS-kesd
ties to square.
From $3.50 for a bol- sOtng ts u e6
tor large Royal Ascos.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg
The evening world., 1912-11-14

with a larger scope than any
other mems wear specially
shop.
II don't knoae aohy every man
in New York doesn't come bore
for his shirts and things" said
a prominent clubman recently.
"Thsre are things hsre l never
saw upto,1n."
Many men do. But the
quality of the merchandise
limits its appeal to men OF the
most refined taste.
Exclusive shirtings from half
q dozen countries.
House coats from Paris and
Japan.
Dressing gowns from Lon
don.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
EXTRA FOR MEN -l46
Overcoats, new-a special acquisi-
tion-tOmorrow, at S2O.5O.

Kindly note the number
the increasing of which was
not within our power at the
price.
Twenty-six men let the day
of our last special overcoat Of
fering go by. The morning
after was too late. Every coat
had been sold.
1t has been our privilege to
make several special offerings
of overcoats this month, and
each has sold out on the day
offered.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
BELTL|NE GOLD,
4 ITS STOCK JUMPS
d FROM SIS TO $50
Shont, Bids II Up, but Lawyer
Gets the Line for
~ Si,o73,OOo.
UMJUCKY "l3 WON IT.
Fifty-ninth Street Line Dis
posed OF in Front of
Court House.
UMJUCKY w3 WON IT

Tue old Bel, Line" og,c,,,ly c,lI.d
- cen,rai parry xor,h ,,a -, p,vor
$780,.
pug p''Pe''eS-"a'
Hed do"h al auction to-day Tor
sUAWo' which was Just $4,000 more
thar Theodore +. shon:s. the traction
hing. cared TO bid for It. Edward q.
Cornell OF the legal Arm OF DAVIS,
Auerbach. Cornell a. Berry. counsel
~ the Guaranty Trust Company. %
New York. as well as for tho Belmont
onA Hartman interests was the SUE
Unssfui bidder.
gAs the result OF this boosting OF the
uAAsroad through the heavy bidding OF
oAonts and Cornell the only two pros
osettve purchasers in the field. stock
- the company. which had been rated
oofors the auction sale to-day at So.
9uadenly jumped to $50 Speculation as
- who was the purchaser whom MIR
ODsneil represented was unproductive
= rual tactp; Mr.. Cornell did moi care
- tail.
C0ph. r.,iro.a nro,.,,v .o,s .,,,.,..
.,...-,- -.
W ''''e "S'oSs Wv" a. 'ns
-" street ana the two so-caled beit
31oss Of horse cars which run from
oD1hsr end OF Fifty-ninth street down
Ooreh River ana East River shores tn
- n.ttsrv Ths ..is v,. ora.r.d ,o,.
s,,r. a. a...r,, -, a.. 80. :,
~ W." ''e .o"u' "
company. .Men were he'o pS inc
io'H Sity ns""ay company FOR
The evening world., 1912-11-14
DEMiNG CATCHES A TARTAR IN
cAvALRYMAN REILLY.

Policeman Joseph Reilly, at one time
the best rider IN the United States
Cavalry. tall. erect and clean cut. took
the stand. Mr. Demlng, In "a tone meant
to he cutting. said
Reilly. you're Commissioner Waldos
doorrnan. aren't you?'
Acting Detective Sergeant OF the
first grade, assigned to the office of the
Commissioner" replied the soldier-like
Reilly like a shot.
Mr., Dcming turned red behind the
ears Reilly looked him straight In the
eye and positively denied he had ever
heard that two detectives had worked
with the gang that arranged the Ger
mania Bank robbery. Reilly was in
charge OF the detectives who made the
arrests in that case.
Policeman Richard oliver swore that
on the morning OF March 1G he was or
dered by Inspector Hughes to go to a
house In Fourteenth street. near Sec
ond avenue. and shadow five men who
would leave the house. He Swallowed
all to Spring street and the Bowery
and described how they planted them
selves for the Snatch" which was fol-
lowed by the police grab" one OF the
convicts says only four men took part
In the robbery.
Acting Captain OF Detectives Charles
Mckinney. In charge of detectives
south of fourteenth street and west OF
Fourth avenue. the Bowery. Park Row
and Broadway. said tNlt. after the
/ trial OF Psresi and Dtbiese. he had
| heard from Assistant District-Attorney
Delehanti that there were rumors that
| two detectives. known as Leo" and
AL" had framed up the Germania
Bank robbery. He examined Paresi
and Debiese In the presence OF Dele
hanty. and also reported to Deputy
| Commissioner Dougherty taht there was
a rumor about two detectives plant
ing a robbery.
| Dougherty said there was nothing to
II. and refused to allow his police wit
nesses. who had turned up the evidence,
to 20 on the witness stand
Mr. Buckner followed the custom of
framing his questions to suit the ends
OF a partisan investigat ton. All no did
with Mckinney was to establish that
the charge Of the convicts that they
were framed" In not new story. and
Twas Investigation by the Police De-
| partment The police Investigation
| showed, Mckinney said. that the story
| was cooked up by Pete the Burglar.
and also that such stories are common
among thieves who have been con-
victed.
II don't put much confidence in the
words OF a thief" said Mckinney.
Inspector Edward Hughes was next
L ea,,eS Mr. puckner went info Hughes
rr.,,os ,J.,ory In nm syor, On show M,
rn.r,snc. a.,a.-
49,. ..ro,.n
W. nh.n ."ur vaar.. a
nc Wa s'e~pe' iou'
oetecuVe 1--WE years ana captain io"'
or nve years 'petore ComHiss'onef
waldo made nun an inspector Hushe'
was In charge on the Detective bureau
last March.
Mrk Buckner brought out that one o'
the officers accused by the convicts
Cava. was appointed patroiinan "
June 1911, and In March 1917, as de-
tective OF the second grade. was getting
o first year patrolman's pay, sSO year
also ina wne" Ssvs was p .o'a. :,
raised to g., 10 a year.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

The oficial capyass OF the Tenth AS
sembly District has knocked out a Bul'
Moose candidate for Assembly. VINO
was declared elected on Election nigh
by few votes. Meyer Greenberg re-
ceived 1895 votes. while Meyer Bern
stein. the Bull Moose nominee. received
2,2iS votes. Three election districts are
In dispute. The canvassers have sent
for the election officers of those dis
tricts to ties ify.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

The LAG overcoats for to-
morrow are $25 and $50 over
coats.
The price of each is S20.50.
Cheviots in plain and herringbcne
wcaves: grays. browns, tans. blue
and oxford blue; knee length
Chesterfield coats, lined with satin
In sleeves and over shoulders;
plaid back, patch pockets. turn.
back cuffs: self collars; natural
shoulders; some belted-back; outer
seams double stitched half inch
wide.
Burlington Arcade floor. New Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
QUEENS MAN IN REBELLION.
ODossell Teois board OF fcstimate
what's what.

when the project TO establish a pub
- park on the Astoria waterfront at
uoyt and Ditnsrs avenue was ad-
yanesd to-day by Borough President
connolly Of Queens. before the Board
= E1timste. John O'Donneii Of Jamai.a
1unped 10 he feet and exclaimed loud
~ III that park 10 located all the
Snbeo fron the east side will cross
~ Fivsr 20 overrun IT.
y doD't think many folks from the
est side will row across the river to
your park." said the Mayer with a
Soudkle.
~WeN, park or no park. we are tired
evsr IN oussns Of belns governed from
Manhattan. Give Us q chance TO gov
ern ourseives!" shouted O'Donneli
Thea he folded up.
Another hearing II TO be held on the
6Ark plan.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

In the course Of time, it is
not improbable that all men.
women and children will wear
Anatomik Shoes, the only
anatomically correct shoes
made. They look like other
shoes, but are entirely different
in principle. In high and low
styles, black, tan and white.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
A GIFT FOR A MAN

Redleaf Half Hose, of handmade pure silk, In
90 different ribbed shot effects black colored
grounds. $3.50 pair. Only 800 pairs at this price.
Silk Half Hose, black colors, mercerized solos,
heels and toes, 65c pair Only 600 pairs at this price
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building
The evening world., 1912-11-14
The Cash Must
BeRaised

and I am not afraid to go
out for it. I've been for
years the moving spirit
of the brilliantly success
full GEORGES Stores.
Now, in assuming en-
tire management l have
only a very short time
in which to turn a mill
lion dollars worth of
GEORGES model clothes
into cash. I dare not let
anything stand in the
way of success; unhamp-
cred by anyone, UNI
troubled by any thought
Of profit, l have simply
slaughtered prices,-and
if values can produce re-
suits all my stores should
be crowded to the doors
from the first hour of this
announcement.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
Rip Out Your
Dress Shields
Fire EN- Quick

Men and women Marvel at PERsP1.M0
Good bye forever to hot. wet dress
shields and excessive. unnatural armplt
perspiration. Use PERsPI-NO.
The evening world., 1912-11-14

man Bowling. Reilly said he had made
arrests In nearly all the big cases IN
the past eighteen months Downing
steered him along to say he had re-
ceived honorable mention for many
arrests
The evening world., 1912-11-14
James MCCreeIy & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
>,.. t. MEMS WEAR.
On Sale Friday and Sssv,raav
34th Street
MEMS WEAR.
On Sale Friday and Saturday.


$50 dozen Shirts,-made of Imported Madras
and Mercerzed Materials. Soft plain and plated
bosoms Sizes 1879 to Is in. lbs
values 200 and $50
100 dozen Pure Silk Four-in-hand Scarfs
crochet weaves in plain and cross stripes. Csc
value ZOO
IT'S dozen Pajamas, of Madras, Chevot and
Outing Flannel. values l.so. 200 and $50. 1.35
800 dozen Gloves,-English Tan Capeskin
Regular and short fingers. value $50. Csc pair
200 Wooden Blanket and Terry Bath Robes
values 500 and 900. $50
Evening Wastcoats Of Fine Mercerized
Fabrics. value 500 2.05
MEMS UNDERWEAR AND HALF HOSE.
Winter weight Worsted finish Merno Under
wear in natural color. Regular and stout sizes,
value LIS. Ito each.
Medium weight Gray Merino Underwear
shirts with long sleeves; drawers in regular and
stout sizes. value 100. Csc each
Mems Silk Half Hose with Isle soles Black
and colors. value 100, Csc pair
200 dozen Lisle Thread Half Hose in Black,
Tan, Navy Blue and Gray, also medium weight
Black Cotton Hose. Csc pair. 2.75 doz.
value 400 dog.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1.-THE entries
for tomorrow races are as follows
, FIRST RACE Two .yesr.olds. purse. 5000
The evening world., 1912-11-14
ST0Rk LIGHTS ON LINER.

I 5hs White Star liner Majestic arrived
- port to-day with one passenger more
oSan was on her manifest when she left
nouthampton. This passenger was sat-
psday Majestic Atlantic Naxaruka.
4 GoturdAy Majestic Atlantic Nazaruka
haA his name wished on him by the
11ajsstc's surgson, Dr.. Danvers. and the
eshss oaloers Of the ship a few hours
oeter be wAs born b the steeraEe last
j Gatusday He 10 the ninth child Of the
.NasasukA family ana weighed nine
SQUADS when he came into the world
- ehs ninth OF the uonth.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
ANATOMIK SHOES have led
thousands to give thanks for COM
plete relief from all foot troubles.

We are the exclusive dis-
tributors of ADatomik Shoes
in New York and ncighboring
territory.
DR.. Harlan p. Cole, tho In
ventor of Anatomik Shoes, h
here every day except Satur-
day, between 4 and 5 O'Clock,
to advise and approve Of fitting.
lin sfon Arcadia floor. Nav RuildIns
The evening world., 1912-11-14

And so on upward, in
GLIDING the aristocrats of
my stocks, many the un-
calledvfor garments Of
Fifth Avenue merchant
tailors, made to order to
bring SOS to SIS, and
Georges custom built
model clothes, equally
high in quality and char
acter, now in the Reor-
ganization Sale, $40,
$22.5O, SIS, $50 and $35
= embracing silk-lined
suits of the finest inn
ported fabrics up to lux
urious Montagnac over
coats.
See my windows, they
speak for themselves.
The evening world., 1912-11-14
%% Mw&@
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.

Peignoirs, Negligees and Tea
Gowns from Paris sixty days ago
will be numbered in our regular half
yearly sale of French and American
negligees-
in the French Shop and just outside its doors to-
morrow, Friday. at these prices
French Negigees Domestic Negtgees
Noy ss6 to sreS, vs, $50 NoW IS
The evening world., 1912-11-14

For Boys, Students and Young Men.
SPECIAL PRICES.
Boys Polo Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot and
Chinchilla. Size e12 to 10 years. 500
values $50 and $50
Students Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot Size
10 to II years value s.7s. 500
Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket
Suts.--two pairs of trousers Made of Mixed
Cheviot. Size 8 to II years. value s.2s 500
Young Mems observation-disclosures samples.
Size 80 to 80 inch chest measure. 1880
value 1900 to 1900
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-11-14

Mems and Boys Burlington Arcade floor. New Building.
Womsns and Girls. Main noos. New Stewart Bui&as~