davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
new BOOKS ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
added to the public library:
"yagahond Journeys, Percival Pol
lard: American Year Book" F. C.
Wickware, editor; Riders of Purple
Sage" Zane Grey; Life in the Open,
C. f. Holder; "Hoosier Chronicle NJ.
Nicholson: "Bandbox,' L. J. Vance;
Life of Woodrow. Wilson," VIM. b.
Hale; "A Child's Journey With Dick
ems" X. D. Wiggin; Terrible Meek,
Galsworthy; Polite Farces," Arnold
Bennett: Panama and the Canal To-
day" Forbes Lindsay; Moving Pic
lures: How They Are Made" F. A.
Talbot; Peter Ruff and the Double
Four" E. p Oppenheim: Little Gin
gerbread Man" G. H. P; "Mr. Wind
and Madame Rain translated from
De Musset), Emily Makepiece; Little
Girl Blue" Josephine S. Gates; "The
Farm Book" E. Boyd Smith; who's
Who?" edited by H. l.. Motter, Inter-
national Publishing company; Dan
ny's Own Story" Don Marquis; my
Lady Caprice" Jeffrey Farnol; Bar
ry Wynn" George Barton; Begin
nings in Agriculture" Albert r. Mann;
Peru of the Twentieth Century. Per-
cy F. Martin; Salvador of the
Twentieth Century Percy F. Martin;
Lonesome Land p. M. Bower; "One
Hundred Songs OF All Nations Gran
vile Bantock; The Russian People,
Maurice Barring; Boy Scouts of
America; " Boy Life and Self Govern
ment," G. Walter Fiske; Selected
Books for Boys, c. b. Kern Rules of
Order, Robert.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
COL. ASTOR BURIED

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK, May 4.-The body OF
Colonel Astor, Titanic victim, was
buried today beside his mother in
Trinity cemetery. Services were held
at Rhinecliff-on-the-Hu Rev.
Ernest Sievers officiating. The hymn
Nearer, My God, to Thee" was omit
ted from the services, relatives fear
ing it might cause the collapse of
the widow Mrs. Ava Willing Astor,
the colonel's divorced wife, did not
attend the services, although special
ly invited by his wife. The family
will assemble this afternoon to hear
his will read
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
THREATENS DESPERATE
FIGHT BY MExCANS

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIAT TIONSI
WASHINGTON, May 4.-If America
intervenes in Mexico every Mexican,
rebel and federal, will unite and fight
to the last ditch, according to l. Guiti-
errez De Lara, who travelled through
Mexico with John Kenneth Turner.
author of 'Barbarous Mexico" He
is here to fight Intervention, and pre-
diets that Madero will resign within
four months. He said:
A crisis is expected at the coming
battle of TOrreon The rebels have
$4,000 we'll fed and equipped men It
has been easy to smuggle arms from
America. The federals have 5000 and
the rebels will win. Stories of Ameri-
cans endangered in Mexico are lies.
Only a few Americans are with the
rebels, and these mostly tramps and
adVenturers. | warn America i'm all
friendliness that trouble will follow
Intervention.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
ARE WORKING MARYLAND

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Roosevelt,
Taft, Clark and Harmon are personal
~ fighting today in Maryland for con-
vention delegates. Taft left Washing
ton at $3.50 and spoke at Hyattsville,
Laurel, Aberdeen, Elkton, Belair and
Havre de Grace. Roosevelt spoke at
Westminster, Heymar, Hagarstown
and Frederick. He closes his cam
paign tonight at Cumberland, return
ing TO Oyster Bay tomorrow Wilson
is coming Monday for statewide
tour.
WESTMINSTER Md, May A.
THE people told me it was no use TO
waste time here" declared Colonel
Roosevelt in his address. They said
we will carry this section of Maryland
anyway. But | do not merely want
to elect delegates, | want you to give
us four or FIVE to one. We must poll
three to one to win
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
GREAT AUTOMOBILE EVENTS
DRAW MANY THOUSANO

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
SANTA MONICA, May 4-Clear
skies and perfect atmospheric condi-
tions provided ideal auspices for the
annual motor classic Thousands
slept on the beach, guarded by po-
lice. TO enable them to secure points
of vantage on the route. BY 10 o'clock
there were $4,000 in the stands and
thousands were arriving hourly. The
course is perfect and all drivers are
reported to be. in excellent physical
condition.
Special trains and automobiles
brought hundreds of Shriners in adj
vance as fast as the eastern specials
reached Los Angeles The visitors
rushed to special trains and started
for Santa Monica. Although the road
ways between Los Angeles and the
beach are a continuous stream of
automobiles, no accidents We're report
ed during the morning.
The medium. light weight cars
started at s second intervals. Devora
was the first off, at 1920; Anthony,
second. The last car in the double
contest, Joerman, started at 1924.
The light car race, 10l miles, was
won by Joermann, time, / hour, 81
minutes. $50 seconds, an average of
6l.S6 miles an hour.
Second, Evans driver, time l hour,
Al minutes. $3.50 seconds; average,
5912 miles an hour. Third, Tower
driver. ! hour, 42 minutes. Fourth,
Roscoe driver, / hour, AZ minutes,
go seconds.
De Palma won the medium car race,
15l.5 miles: time hours. 10 minutes,
1926 seconds; average, 69.54 miles
per hour
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
BATON ROUGE MENACEO
BY the GREAT RIVER

tBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsI
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-Dis-
patches from Baton Rouge say the
water is rising and the levee weaken
ing. Hundreds of citizens, white and
black, worked throughout the night
1t is believed there is little chance
to save the city from inundation-
Bayou Sara is practically under water
and the property damage is immense.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4-Five
thousand square miles are inundated.
with the waters spreading Millions
of dollars of damage has been done
Five hundred students of the state
university are aiding the fight on the
Baton Rogue levees. Ferdoche and
RavenswoOd, prosperous towns. are
submerged, but all the inhabitants
We're saved. A conservative estimate
this afternoon is that the loss will
reach sixty million dollars. All crops
are damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Special Feature

A special feature finn will be shown
at the L. G S. airdrome tonight en-
titled. An Island Comedy one OF
the greatest comedy hits ever seen
in this city. The Hypnotic Detective
is a splendid story very well photo
graphed. La Favorita," we'll
known opera that needs little descrlp-
tion, as it is familiar to everyone-the
story of man who falls in love with
the favorite of the king and ultimate
ly marries her, only to have his heart
broken, forms tragic story picture.
Mr.. Beamer will appear in illustrated
song tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
LIVELY YEARL|NG TELLS
Of SOME BIG THINGS

Norton's department store is a
year old. In good many places such
a statement would not be announced,
hut in a land SO new as this that
casts no reflection on any business
house.
And Mr.. Norton proposes to let the
public know just how long he has
been here. His anniversary announce
ment, which appears today, has all
the buoyancy of youth, but there is a
seriousness also to be seen in it that
indicates maturity in spite of youth.
The fact in that short time he has
been obliged to change his quarters
extensively tells of his success in
business
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
BIG SUFFRAGE PARADE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
NEW YORK. May 4.-Thirty thOus
and women and 1000 men marched in
the largest suffrage parade of history
this afternoon. Among the marchers
are scores of students of Yale, Harry.
ard and Columbia A hundred women
on horseback. under the leadership OF
Mrs Charles Knobtauch, led the
famous "Old Guard Band" The Wo.
mems Political Union, marshaled by
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, followed
Three thousand female lawyers, doc
tors, nurses and actresses were next
thousands of factory girls and wait
resses following. A score of national
tiles. including Chinese, We're repre-
Sented
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor, will
preach at the usual hours, II a. M.
on 'The Perils of the Rich and 1880
D. m. There will be full choral and
responsive praise service on one OF
the most interesting themes of the
bible, THE Good Shepherd leaflets
for ALL Come and share in it with us.
Session of the Sabbath school at 10
a. M Wednesday evening at 1880,
mid-week service of bible study. praise
and prayer. You will be cordially well
coined
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Opera House Tonight

Special pictures, for tonight only,
include: Where the Money Went,
a Nitagraph comedy drama, the sub
iect is interesting to all who are try
ing to make ends meet from a small
salary. THE Nurse, an Edison
drama, and The Wife of Genius,
make a program that will please all
picture lovers. Tomorrow night there
will be an entire change of Photo
plays. headed by the ever popular
feature, Pathe's Weekly No. 10, show
ing the worlds doings of current
events. The rest of the program in
cludes The Stolen Nickel and THE
Picture Writer" a Vitagraph drama.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
100000 HEAD OF STOCK
NOW IN The VALLEY

To what immense proportions the
live stock of the valley runs few per-
sons realize. From the best informa-
tion obtainable it appears that there
now are about 100000 head in the val
ley. of which one-half are sheep, sur
priSing as this statement may be.
There are believed to be $4,000 hogs.
10 900 dairy COWS, 10000 beef cattle
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Deliuhtful School JUNCTION

There was d very novel entertain
ment yesterday at the grammar
school at which the seventh grade
pupils were guests of the eighth
grade, the latter being in costumes
Of the primary classes and carrying
out the youthful idea throughout. The
plan was conceived and executed by
the yonng people themselves, and
both grades thoroughly enjoyed the
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
FOUR PAGE PAPERS

[BY UNITED pRESS ASsGCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, May -Four page edit
ons of morning newspapers appeared
today and We're distributed in the resi-
dence sections only. 1t is generally
believed the pressmen will win the
strike The leaders spent the day
trying to enlist the other printing
trades All may quit tonight unless
the publishers surrender. A few small
riots are reported. but none were in
jured The police are guarding all
plants
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
STEAMER In DISTRESS

}BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSJ
PORTLAND, Ore, May with all
wires down to Tillamook Bay, nothing
is known of the fate of the steamer
George r. Vosburg, which struck the
spitmouth in Nehalem river and is
believed to be pounding to pieces in
the heavy sea. Latest reports say
Captain Erickson and the crew of
seven are still aboard
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Mothers Day Services

At the State Street Christian
church Mothers Day will be observed,
and everyone is asked to wear a
white flower as a tribute to mother
hood The bible school opens at 10
IA. M; preaching by the pastor at IL
a. M. subject, "Salome, or Minis
try of Love-" Junior Endeavor, 3 p.
M; Senior Endeavor, 6:45 p. m., sub
ject, "U'nseltshness; conservation
meeting; preaching at 7:45, subject,
In Quest of Happiness Good music.
A cordial welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Lffe In Dixie

J. f. Watson, humorous and instruc-
tive southern orator, will give the peo-
pie of Ell Centro one the special treats
of the season at the opera house next
Thursday evening, May 8. He will de-
liver a popular lecture on Country
Life In Dixie Special pictures ap-
propriate TO the lecture will be shown
and the orchestra will furnish music.
Don't miss this opportunity and then
be sorroy afterwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Col. l4oiabird's Lecture

There was not a large crowd out
last evening to hear the lecture by
Colonel Holabird on Touring the
Orient" but those who did enjoyed d
treat, for the lecture was not simply
instructive 1t was highly interesting
and abounded in many humorous
anecdotes of personal experiences.
The affair was for the benefit of the
schools
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
"A. r. Mcconnell Dies

H. F. Mcconnell, Mesquite lake
farmer, who was run over yesterday
morning by wagon loaded with three
tons of iron pipe at Imperial, died at
> o'clock last evening. He was one
of the best known farmers in the val
ley, about 55 years old, and leaves a
wife and Two grown sons, who were
with him on the ranch. The remains
viii be taken to Los Angeles this even
ing for burial
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

and $4,000 horses and mules in the
valley.
This is big gain over any previ-
Gus year, and implies a tremendous
consumption of green feed this sum-
mer, as well as great monetary re-
turns to the producers.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m, r. II.
Clark, superintendent; preaching at II
a. m. by the pastor, subject: Ten
CoWards and Two Brave Men," Junior
League at p. M; EpWorth League AT
Z p. M. preaching at 8 p. m. The
first in series on the Life of Christ
Oliver Taylor, pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
EIGHT THOUSAND TO STRIKE

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
CHICAGO, May flight thousand
freight handlers. checkers and clerks
employed by twenty railroads enter
ing Chicago, were ordered to walk
out at noon today. The men demand
$5 a month increase in wages, a half
holiday on Saturdays and double pay
for all holidays. The walkout was
ordered pending reply from the
roads
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
OCCUPY ISLAND OF RHODES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ROME May 4.-War minister
Spingardi announces the Italians have
occupied the island of Rhodes
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
FEUDlST KILLED

rBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIoNsT
LEXINGTON, Ky. May 4.-Stand-
ing in front of his store at Crockett
Vile, Breathitt county Ed Callahan,
a noted feudist, was today shot from
ambush and killed instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
Rodriguez Given Hearing

Charles Rodriguez, accused of horse
stealing, was taken to Calexico this
morning to have his preliminary hear
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
FOR SALE
20 HORSES 20

one span young mares, weight 5000; l
span young mares, weight 2200 l span
geldings, weight $500; l span cheap mules.
Other horses and mares suitable for all
purposes. Can sell on time if preferred,
at CLARK'S LIVERY e LIVESTOCK
MARKET, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04
!. !. 1. + i. i. !. i. i. + !. i. i. !
!. CITY AND VALLEY 4
!. !. /. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. i. i. !. !

St. Paul's Church
There will be service at st. Paul's
Episcopal church at 1880 p. IN. to-
morrow
Imperial Valley press., 1912-05-04

l.. o. Haryout has returned from a
visit to Los Angeles
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
CHESWOLD

cHEsWOLD. Del. Sept 20-The
Rev w. c. Buckson. OF Lakeville, Nd.
preached in Cheswold M. f. Church
last Sunday morning, taking for his
subject, The Cedars of Lebanon. 20
He filled the pulpit at Central Church
in the afternoon.
The stores which have been closed
In the evening during the summer
months are now open.
Mrs Daniel Short. Of near Smyrna,
spent Friday with her sister. Mrs.
David Boggs.
Mr. Frank Harper and wife were
the guests Of their daughter, Mrs. d.
II. Boyce on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Ford enter
tanned last week Miss Blanche Wal
ker Of Wilmington and William Hurd
Of Jenkintown. Pa.
Mrs. c. W. Townsend is the guest
Of her sister. the Misses Fairohild al
Ridley Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Emory and
Miss Laura Heather spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. p. ]. Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Abbott, spent
Wednesday with her father, Mr.. Johr
Moore.
Mrs. Benjamin Dunn. Of Whining
ton, has returned homo from an ex
tended visit to her sister, Mrs. James
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson en-,
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Anderson and daughter o.
Dover. and Mr. and Mrs. l. L. John
son.---Dr. Oliver K. Grier, OF Wilkes
| barre. Pa. and Arthur Melvin, oil
Frederick. we're the guests Of Mist
Grace Moome. on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
CLAYTON

CLAYTON. Del, Sept 2O.-The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. /. G. Fosnocht at the NJ 2. par
sonsge. tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Donovan gave
lawn party last week IN honor Of
their son. Those present we're; Mr..
and Mrs. T. Bayard Jones. Of VIII
mington; Mr. l. S. Greenfield and
Harry Roberts, Of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Mary F. Rheim and Mrs Iresn Myers
OF Clayton; Misses Amy Crossley.
Edna Hurlock, Elva Pratt. Estelle
Rheim, Nan Ennis, Delsie Burrows,
Mary Smith; Messrs Willie Mabrey,
Roland Hurlock. Andrew jackson
Harry Seeman, Frank Mabrey, Arthur
Rheim, Scott Rheim. Willie Cook,
Harmon Crossley, Paul Donovan,
Clifton Donovan, all of near Clayton,
and Messrs Delmar and Nolan Nick
erson, OF Chestertown, Md.
The Rev. e. II. Jones, spent Mon
day at Dover.
Miss Blanche Fosnocht, Of Joanna
Pa, Is visiting her uncle and aunt
the Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Fosnocht, al
the NJ. u. Parsonage.
Mrs. Louise Bunting. Of Frankford
Is spending sometime with her
daughter. Mrs. w. y. Onley. who has
been III for several weeks
Miss Irene Boggs, Is spending
sometime. with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boggs. Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legates have
been spending their vacation Will
their children I'm Wilmington and
Ridley Park.-Mrs. Walter Spicel
and son Of Wilmington, have beer
visitig Mr.. and Mrs. John Sam
mons.
Mrs BENJAMIN Hawkins, Of viii
mington, has been spending some
time with Mr.. Julius Hawkins. wh'
has been quite sick, but we are gla'
to say Is improving.
Mr.. James Legates, of Ridley Park
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. James Legates.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
FASHIONS AND FADS

A bright strong plum color is one
Of the favorite shades for the COM
ing season.
The bolero has reappeared with
pleated skirt. but It is also worn with
plain ones.
Some of the new hats for Fall
are of white silk plush or heavy
corded silk.
After ninon and lace for dressy af-
ternoon toilettes, white satin is most
IN evidence.
Ii is always good style TO have
your dancing slippers match our
evening frock.
some Of the most charming dresses
Of the season are OF hlmy materials
all black.
Chiffon shot with gold or silver is
among the loveliest new fabrics for
evening gowns.
In Paris, the new blouses Of crepe
de chine have little collars and reverf
OF white satin
The little net guimpe will be uni
Yersally worn with crepe de chine and
chiffon blouses.
Summer ermine, less white thar
the variety usually seen. Is much IN
vogue Just now.
Nothing is smarter for younf
girls school frock than a box-pleatet
serge with removable cuffs and patent
leather belt
The sloping cutaway line Of the
new coats fnds an expression in
dresses in the slanting lines of sur
plices and tunics.
No better hat for outing or coun
try wear can be had than the pea
nit" or palm fibre, trimmed with 1
Roman or chiffon scarf
Favorate raincoats arc on nainsool
lines. some having the belted bacl
and adjustable collar. Some recen
models are only seven-eights long.
The newest silk hosiery has the ef
feet of fish scales when drawn ol
the foot. When black, these stock
ings are worn over thin white sill
stockings. and vico evrsa.
Some OF the richest OF new Frero'
voolen materials are threaded wit
gold and silver. Even printed uora
gauges have silver and gold threade
grounds.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
VETERAN, AT 96
MEETS SOLDIER FRIENDS

John Roberts, Of this city. attend
ed the annual reunion of the 1874
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers
at West Chester on Monday.
Mr. Roberts was the oldest mem
Der in the Regiment 10 which he be-
longed. He was born on March 2,
1917, hence he Is now in his 96th
year. He was born In Lancaster. but
became a resident OF Hamorton
Chester County, when a young man.
He followed the trade of shoemaking,
and was a good workman. Later he
moved TO Birmingham and when he
was in his 10th year he enlisted IN
the 124th Regiment, went with it, did
his duty as a soldier during his term
of enlistment and returned home
none the worse for the wear and tear
OF long marches, experience and ex-
posure to the guns of the enemy.
II will be observed that he was be-
yond the age limit for entering the
service. but this point, his patriotism
courage and layalty did not consider
as he shouldered his gun with the
younger fellows In the ranks and
stepped out to the music OF the fife
and drum with the best of them.
Now while he is still in good health
age considered. and while the shad.
ows OF a we'll spent life are fast
lengthening. he takes much pleasure
in recalling his war experiences and
those who were his comrades in
arms. He greatly enjoys attending
the annual reunions of the regiments
survivors and Is always present
when his health permits. Next year
the meeting will be held in Media
and he expects to be there.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

The Eleventh Ward Dancing Acad-
emy has become one OF the most popu-
lar dance halls in the city. The dances
that have been conducted there have
been in the best Of manner. Messrs
Healy and Duffy have secured Bird
and Edwards Orchestra for the sea
son. The dancing school there is one
Of the largest ever held in the west
side of the city pupils nights being
Tuesday and Thursday, from 8 D. m
to 1890 p. m, with soiree every Sat
urday evening. from SIS to 1O.45
o'clock.
Mr.. T. P Healy,
Mr.. Edward A. Duffy
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
Men S Wear F9e Coer. FIRST PSys

OF Autumn; don't leave it any
later and risk a nasty cold.
Mems Coat Sweaters-V neck
and Byron or shawl collars.
Splendid quality and in all col
ors ........$ 1925 and $3.50
Mems Cardigan Jackets
Very Special Jackets
A splendid wearing quality,
half. half WOOL black 81 20
Mems Outing Flannel Night
Shirts-Of excellent quality,
cut full; a real spe- "a
cial at .............. OVN
Mems Outing Flannel Pa
iamas, with silk frogs; a $l.50
value garment that we shall
start the season 0g, A0
with, at only. 49,. ~ JsVU
Two extra specials 35c silk
plated Onyx Hose in tan. gray,
hello, maroon, navy, black and
purple; a OEo
SOC Bslbriggan Underwear,
short sleeve shirts and ankle
length drawers, now OO0
a garment ......... OON
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
10 HEAR NEW PREACHER.

SMYRNA, Del. Sept. 20.-The con-
gregation OF the Presbyterian Church
will hear q candidate on Sunday the
first since the Rev. e. r. Reimer de-
clined a call to the pastorate here.
The Rev. Mr.. Carson, a young man Of
Philadelphia. said to be a promising
minister, will preach next Sunday
morning and evening. Last Sunday
the Rev. s. NJ. Perry. OF Elkton, who
visited Mr.. and Mrs Horace Mustard
preached both morning and evening
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
GLOVES FOR
EVENING WEAR

These. dainty,
washable M o c h a S
and Adler's famous
make; white only,
in II and l6-button
lengths, are most SER
viceable. Paris point
stitched, pique sewn,
$3.50 and $2.75.
Adler's S h or I
Mocha Gloves, white,
S1.00 and S1.5O.
Real Chamoisette
Gloves in imported,
natural and white;
guaranteed washable,
in two good quail
ties; special at 25c
and SOC a pair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
Art NeedIework Items That Are
Most interesting

Just in time the Fall needle work. this special
Royal Society Cottons; splendid line of shadngs in
bright fresh stock regularly selling for 30c Dozen
Here Saturday at dozen AON
The sale of Renaissance Scarfs and Squares continues
with unabated interest Saturday. these handsome
Sx54 inch Scarfs; regular S1.50 for. CSC
8x50 inch Scarfs; regular $l00 for. ...........7Sc
1880 inch Scarfs regular 75c for. 4Sc
3Ox30 inch Squares; regular ST 90 and 81 so for 7Sc
24x24 inch Squares; regular 75c for 4Sc
l9xiS inch Squares; regular 39c for. 19c
Variously with plain linen and hand drawn
Plain linen, hemstitched and work Scarfs y -
Squares; worth 50c Observation-Disclosures. OON
Our own designs in Stamped Belts tSe regu- 11o
lary for each In
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
The SInith-ZOIIinger Company
Store Closes at $50 Except Saturda,
THE NEW COATS
FOR MINORS.

In very handsome
and stylish models.
Tans and greys in the
fashionable rough
weaves; wide belts,
deep cuffs and COL
lars ard big box
plaits, give a smart
ness to this coat that
is irresistible in con-
nection with our spe-
cial Saturday price
Of S10.50 each.
Chinchilla Coats in
dark blue and light
grey, braid bound
deep collar and cuffs,
patch pockets and
splendid lines, only
S16.5O.