davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
WANTED: A SLOGAN.

There seems to have been a good deal of wis
dom in the observation of Fletcher of Satoun, Let
me make the songs of nation and | care not who
makes their laws" In the fluid period of political
campaign the man who makes the right kind of a
William Henry Harrison probably cared very little
for hard cider, matter of fact but, together with
the log cabin, it constituted an effective slogan, and
when this cnched with "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too" there was no stopping the enthusiasm The
sinister effect of a slogan was we'll enough demon
strated by Burchard.
Now, the Democrats of Missouri have hit upon
a campaign song which is growing like Jonahs gourd
vine.
Every time | come to town
The boys keep kickin, my dawg aroun'.
has already been embodied in the political literature
Of the day. The lively American fancy is not slow
to identify the great body of the common people
with that same houn," and there will be vigorous
protest against his being kicked around much longer
The Republican party may adopt platform
which outpromses the Democratic document and
listens better at all points, But you can't convent
emily set platform to music. There isn't much
ragtme about viewing with alarm or pointing with
pride. The Tilt and swing must be there-the Chevy
Chase sort of ballad which "stirs the heart like a
trumpt" touches the responsive chords of the
heart.
That Ozark houn' is going into history as it is,
and the wise CampaignerS on the other side had
better be lying awake at nj ght deVising slogan as
we'll calculated to fire the imagination. 1t is not
we'll to forget the psychology of the cross of gold
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
FARMERS AND MECHANICS
ARE CLERKS EMPLOYERS

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
One no signs himself "A Clerk" but
writes like a pugtlist fails to see
whose business It Is how much the
clerk gets" l world suggest to him
that the farmers and mechanics at
whom he sneers contribute largely to-
ward his salary ami may be counted
among his employers; that they do
Ike their jobs and do not, as a rule,
care fer clerical work, prefer ring TO
employ him and his associates c1r this
work. 1t seems only fair to suggest,
further, that ii he doesn't IKE his Job
or salary that he quit it, and get set
Of tools and see bow much Brains he
has or how much he is worth as GER
DCrter; or, as an alternative, ! would
suggest that he snow that lie has
brains enough" to win promotion and
hiSneu salary.
1t is probably fortunate for "a
Clerk" that Uncle SaT does Mt base
his s;tla on tn" riCeh PAID n the
open market, as the Eastern mar
ket is sadly overstocked with clerks.
| am one who believes in pay
ing or employees a mnrc liberal salary
than the ordinary employer but | would
suggest to "A Clerk" that courtesy and
good temper are invaluable lids to the
good will and generosity of the public
]. II. LOUGHBOROUGH,J R.
Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
CROWDED STREET CARS
EXPLAIN ARK STORY

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
In answer to Truth Seekers question
How did Noah get so many animals
In the arkT / would ask my friend
to get on car uf he CAM
between 4 and p. m, and he will soon
ind out II Is not at all necessary to
ask such a foolish question. Let him
ride for a mile or two with a new suit
and nice pair of russell pumps on his
little feet, and after he dismounts from
the car. look at him closely, and see If
II Is the same nicely dressed man that
got on. You won't know him; he won't
know himself. His russies are pune
tured with heel nails; he's been walked
over, showed, pushed, mauled, knocked
down.. and banged. Then, let some one
ask him how old Noah done the trick,
and he'll tell you IL was dead easy. and
that II one of our street ark conductors
had been In charge of the ark he could
have got ten times more animals on
than poor old Noah did. He'd say Noah
wasn't in IT., our conductors have him
skinned to death, and that hereafter
! he'd get wheel or hoof II. But, to be
| sure OF this vital question, why not
, send DR.. Cook to Mt. Ararat, or wher-
| ever the ark landed, and let him find
out the true facts and settle the thing
right Then let US settle down to bust
ness and vote for Teddy Roosevelt, by
gosh! EDWARD HOGAN,
Capitol Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
THELAW'S DELAYS: AN EXAMPLE.

! Important street car franchises in Detroit being
due to expire in 1909 and 1910, the city council in
1905 took time by the foreock and passed ordi-
nance fixing terms on which operation might be con-
tnued after these expirations.
! The ordinance to be officially published the
next morning At midnight, between the passage
and this publication the company secured Federal
Injunction preventing the publication and other min
isteral acts necessary to make the measure effective
Four years passed, with that case still unheard.
The 1909, and then the 1910 expratons came; the
company had lost its franchises in all but one i'm
portant street; 1911 passed without hearing; 1912
came, and with it desperate effort to force the
city to give franchise on the cOmpanys terms.
Fortified behind the barbados of indefinite de-
lay, the corporation boldly told the people they
could not win within ten years; they would better
surrender than have street service crippled and
the city injured for such period!
The case is still unheard, the ordinance still
awaits legal publication. The people will not sur
render, the courts prevent their forcing an issue.
1t is typical case of the laws exasperating de-
lays injurng the publics interest. The one asset
of the corporation in its fight against the people is
the certainty of these delays.
The Detroit News has been fighting for the PEG
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
SAYS DARWINISM is
TO BLAME FOR HERESY
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

10 the EdltOr or The TIMES:
Allow me to state that ignorance
should not be an excuse for one who
deliberately plunges into a subject not
knowing even the least about It, In
the first place Darwinism is partly to
blame. his theories having been sprea
broadcast, causing many to think they
have learned, or found out something.
would compare Darwin with a little
child on its mothers knee asking where
comparison between the Creator and
ourselves is many times greater. Take
for example, an ant and its surround
:ngs, a man is so much greater that in
one night he could cover il up with
water, or earth 100 feet or more.
The DelUge may have covered tie
Eastern Hemisphere only, or less for
| that was all the world known of for
that time. The description of the Ark
and the variety OF life entering it much
OF 1t is stated incorrect. There are
prised TO find the general description
as good as 1t is And for the writer
who seems puzzled as to how Noah was
able to obtain the different animals.
etc. ! would be pleased TO call to mind
that the Creator managed the entire
procedure; he had not created any
thing he could not control at his will
Life became adapted to the different
parts of :he globe a little at a time.
Because the Creator Is invisible tc
man and 10 create any thing seems T.
| man impossible, man has hit on tho
evolution theory, yet tho same Creator
| can be traced in all life, ike an or.
| chitect who can be known by the Same.
, ness in his work. H. l.. KLINE.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
ANTI-FEE ASSOCIATION
COMES IN FOR ATTACK

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
Some person or persons, self-styled the
Antl-Fee Association, are attempting to
annoy the patriotic women who took
Mt. Vernon int hand when 1t was neg
lected by the State OF Virginia and by
the United States. and restored 1t and
maintained it, at first by their personal
monetary sacrifices and later by the
well-deserved fruits of their manage
ment This so-called Anti-Fee Associa-
ton has caused to be introduced into
the Virginia Legislature and into Con-
gress bills demanding Investigations OF
the conduct of Mt. Vernon under the
present regime-a gratuitous insult to a
group Of patriotic women by whom? Why
not start investigating the Anti-Fee AS
ISOLATION? Where was it incorporated
When? BY whom? Who are its Of
ticers? How many members has It?
y. D. HANNA.
Baltimore Md.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
THERE WERE EIGHT YOUNG
LADIES IN THE GROUP

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
'P. H. Puzzle" in tine Mail Bag Of
the Sunday Times is how many
young ladies were in the group. When
one of them said, There are not two
dozen of us. but II there were four
times as many with us we would be as
many over two dozen as we are now
less than two dozen"
The answer is there were eight young
ladies
Eight times is 81. plus gives 90.
Forty less "A remains l6. and "a less
remains IS. or times 4 equals 20, plus
EQUALS 10. Forty minus "A equals 1G.
Twenty.four minus equals &c.
BRAND
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
OFFERS HIS SOLUTION
OF RECENT PROBLEM
To the Editor Of THE TINES.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
p. II. ought to give US a real puzzle
as the following solution SHOWS it was
as easy as rolling Off a log.
Let X equal the number of girls.
Then plus 4X equals "a plus "A
minus Y.
OK equals IS, equals s.
Proofs. the number of girls, plus
four times the number of girls equals
40; 10 Is sixteen more than two dozen;
S, the number o: girls, is Is less than
two dozen.
In answer to Q. b. C.'s problem, the
merchant was $500 and the pair OF
shoes out. W w F.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
ARMY.

ARMY.
Colonel GEORGE LEROY BROWN, re-
tired, from duty at Mt. Tamalpais
Academy. San Rafael Cal, to Ten
nessee Military Academy, Sweet
water, Tenn.
Captain FRANCIS NJ. HINKLE. Coast
Artillery Corps relieved from duty
with Oregon State Reserves to pro-
coed Thirty-third Company, c. A. c.
Captain ROBERT w, COLLINS, Coasr
Artillery Corps, to Portland, Ore.
as inspector-instructor of oregon
Coast Artillery Reserves,
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
ANSWERS ONE QUESTION
AND ASKS TWO MORE
To the Editor of THE TINES:

The answer to the Young Ladies'
Puzzle in your paper is s. Please ask
the following questions through your
columns: If ana arc u. how Is II
that II $3.50 is a quarter of IL. Also. IL n
frog Is on a log Which is eight feet
long and he wants to jump from one
Is four feet; and each successive jur1p
Is one-helf the length OF the preceding
one. how ranw jumps will it take him
to get uf the log. r. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
FIGURES THERE WERE
IL LADIES IN GROUP
D the Editor Of THE rIMRs.

10 the Editor OF THE TIMES:
Reply TO puzzle submitted by p. II.
There were twelve ladies in the group.
Let equal ladies present: * plus
equals times As many plus tho
number present. Then * plus minus
"a equals above number minus two
dozen, and plus "a also equals same
number less two dozen. Therefore, *
plus X minus "A equals plus "a, and
equals Il. r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
GETTING AT THE FACTS.

Full knowledge of the facts is absolutely neces-
sary to intelligent legislation. Therefore, Congress
should pass the bill by Congressman Nelson of Wis
consin, to establish legislative reference bureau
in the Library of Congress.
The bureau would be on the plan of that in
Wisconsin, which has been eminently successful
1t would gather data, study laws and experience
under them, and assist Congress and publicists in
learning the facts which correct legislative policy
must be based.
President Taft former President Roosevelt,
Governor Wilson, and many legislators publicsts,
and experts have warmly Endorsed the measure A
notable list of these will appear February g. before
the House committee, to urge its passage, including
DR.. Charles Mccarthy, director of the Wisconsin
bureau; Dr. Cleveland head of the Presidents Econ
omy and Efficiency Commission; Chairman Ftz-
gerald and former Chairman Tawney, of the Appro-
priations Committee British Ambassador Bryce, and
many university men and legislative authorities.
Congress will serve itself and the country by
passing the measure and making ample provision
for its effective administration.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
THERE WERE EIGHT
GIRLS IN THE GROUP
To the Editor OF THE TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
send the following solution to
Puzzle in your paper of February Is:
There were in oil eight girls. for plus
a times 81 equals forty. Forty minus
"A equals sixteen: twenty-four minus
eight equals sixteen. Or eight girls
girls. Forty is sixteen less than two
dozen: eight Is sixteen less than two
dozen, or twenty-four. A. RUTH.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
In the Mail Bag ~

of The Times
freely frankly
Objectionable
and written
names and addresses
Of the OF good faith.
Address
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
What's on the Program In
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: LOdges-'Nashing-
ton Centennial, No. II, j. c; Osiris
No 26, +. A. Royal Arch Chapters
Columbia, No. /; Brghtwood. No o.
knights Templar-PctomaC Command
cry, No. 3. Eastern Star-Areme
Chapter, No. TO-
The following knights of Pythias or
CARNATIONS will meet tonight Lodges
Mt. Vernon, No. 3, and Union. No
p, business. Pythian SisIers-Friend-
ship Temple, No. ,, business
The following L o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges Eastern,
No. I; Harmony, No; .; Friendship,
No. -; Federal city, No. 20, Encamp-
ment,-Mt Nebo. No. 9, degree work.
Martha Washington, No. 3. degree
work.
Reading, THE Hour Glass" by Miss
Mccall. reading room for the blind,
Library of Congress, 8 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Gaelic Society Of Wash
ingtOn, cabinet room of the Willard,
s o'clock.
Non commissioned officers school,
Third Battalion Second Infantry, and
gallery instruction for First Battalion
First Infantry, District National
Guard, Center Market Armory. 3
o'clock
Lecture by. Mrs. Margaret Woods, the
Playhouse, s o'clock.
Lecture on The Protection OF Chill
dren," by DR.. Howard Kelly and DR..
Flora Pollock. Wesley Chapel.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band; Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Concerts Today
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
at $3.50 o'clock.
EMIL A. FENSTAD,


PROGRAM.
March, Kaiser Frederick. Friedman
Overture, Masaniello.......... Auber
Solo for Trombone, Calm as the
Night NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BONN
Vincent Sgueo.
Selection, Baron Trenck. .Albini
Gavotte, Stephanie ..........Czibulka
Selection. The Fascinating Widow
Mills
The star-Spangled Banner"
By Fifteenth U. S. Cavalry Band
and Orchestra, Post Gymnasium,
Fort Myer, Va, at p. m.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL, Director.
ORCHESTRA.
March, Baron Trenck. Albini
Overture, Raymond. ......... Thomas
a. Intermezzo from The Jewels OF
he Madonna. .........W olf-Ferrart
b. Berceuse, Jocelyn......... GODDARD
Cello Solo,
Private c. Lowner.
Selection. The Kiss Waltz. ,zichrer
BAND
March, Adjutant Barnhardt
Bittriech
Overture, Mariana Wallace
Waltz Wedding Of the Winds
Hall
Selection. Broken Idol,,Van Alstyns
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

The hearing before the Senate District Com
mittee yesterday, on hospitals illustrates the diff
Guilty of Congress in determining what the people
Of the District want.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Washington and other American cities have
much to learn from young Australia in the matter OF
public utilities We are indebted to the Australian
boys for much light upon what is possible in gov.
ernment ownership and operation
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Mrs. Dimocks presence in Washington together
with Senator Roots introduction of bill to provide
site for the proposed George Washington Me-
mortal convention hall ought to give the movement
for funds for building great impetus.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21


Total for the month. i, 2S3, 03C
Daily average for month. 47,52C
The net total circulation OF
The Washington Times daily
during the month of January
was /, 104, $50, all copies left over
and returned being eliminated.
This number. when divided by
"a, the number of days of pub
lication, shows the net daily
average for January to have
been 1919
/ solemnly swear thar the az
circulation of The Washington
net figures represent al! return
of The Times which are sold,
bona fide purchasers or subscri
District of Columbia. SIS:
Subscribed and sworn to bel
A. d. 1912.
(Seal.)
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
NAVY.

NAVY.
Lieutenant SCUDDER KLYCE placed
on retired list from February IS.
ENSIGN r.. G. KITTLE, detached Rhode
Island TO Culgoa.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-California Colorado. and South
Dakota at Honolulu; Brutus at Nor
folk; Fortune, A-3 and AS at San
Pedro.
Sailed-salem, from New York to Guam
tanamo; Gwin, from New York TO
Newport; Ell and E-2, from Boston
to Newport; Castine, CO, and ca,
from Norfolk on cruise,
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Has the devil dance" really struck the Capital
If so the police had better begin scattering conure
bags
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Amusements.

ReIasco-"Pinafore." 2;15 and Sis p. m.
National-"Get-R ich-Q u ok Walling-
ford" 2:15 AMI S:l5 p. m.
Columbia-GeorGe Evans Minstrels, SIS
p. IN.
Chase s-Nat NJ. Wills and polite vaude-
ville 2:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
ACadc my-"The White Slave" s:I5 n. NJ.
Casino--George Primrose, and vaude-
willie, 1880. 7:45. and Q D. m.
CONFERENCE.-The, l to II p. m.
Gayety-"VaniY Fair, 2:l5 and Sis
p. m.
Lyceum-"Girls From Missouri" 2l5
and Sis p. m.
Arcade-skating. bowling, and motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
JANUARY CIRCULATION

DAILY,
The number of complete and
perfect copies of The Washing
ton Times printed daily during
the month Of January was as
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

The net total circulation OF
The Washington Times (Sun-
day. during the month of Janu-
airy was 1864, all copies left
over and returned by agents
being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 4, the number
of Sundays during January,
shows the net Sunday average
for January y have been S6,626.
Entered at the Postoffice at
washington, d. c.. as second
class matter.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

The police have been informed that
Samuel Adams. Colored, said to be
wanted here for a murder committed
in 1906, has been arrested in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

uHtTaT sVTNICVs TOT F1dTI y. TIIEEIIs,
inf ant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Higgins, were held from the family
residence, 727 Jefferson street this nf-
ternoon, the Rev. A. G. Luttrell Of
hciatinG.
The body of Mrs. Ann S. Ash, widow
Of the late James Ash, who died al
1917 Queen street, will be sent to Lynch
burg. Va, for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
'NeckWear Gifts
Are Useful

Swiss, Plauen and Princess lace
tabs, exquisite little gffts In
boxes. csc.
Collar nnf Cur sets IN bewilds
erfng profusion. They're daintily
embroidered on very fine Swiss.
Por set, boxed. ESQ and 500. =
Plauen lace neck fixings IN the
most. complete display to date.
Collars In round, pointed and
sailor effects as well as beautiful
sets for dresses and coats, az low
as 5sc.
Scarfs for the neck. Some are
only 50c. Crepe de chine scarfs
in many qualities at tt.oo for the
plain up to $500 for dainty floral
affects.
Varied assortments Of rn
filngs, ruchings. guimpes and
chemisettes, etc.
Ground Fioer--sIain Store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

IN 4 score or more OF comDinA-
tons. Pretty Autographed covers
to these, 26c, soc and moro.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
In basket cretonne and celluloid
topped effects, 25e, 35e and more.
Four Big Glass Cases filed up
with great assortment OF silked
ribboned, bespangled and novelty
decorated small art wares-such
as garment hangers. baby boxes.
trinket boxes, toilet cabinets, Gre
tonne folding travelling cases, pin
cushions to hang up or for the
dresser table In dozens OF differ-
Ground FloO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
Late News Of
Popular Novels
THIS BRIEF LIST MAY
HELP A LITTLE
New popular Novels.

New Popular Novels.
Their Yesterdays" by Harold
Bell Wright, $3.50. r~
"The Unknown Quantity" b,
Henry Van Dyke. $1.5o.
THE Upas Tree" by Florence
Barclay, author of The Rosary"
e1.o0.
"The Return Of Peter Grimm"
$f.2e.
"The Heather Moon" by G. N.
Williamson, 31.35.
"A Cry In the Wilderness" by
w. E. Waller, $3.50.
'"rhe White Shield" by Myrtle
Reed, $3.50
"A Romance OF Billy Goat
HILL" by Alice Hogan Rice. st.26.
,soYs AND GIRLS soc BOOKS
Rover Boy Series.
Boy Scout Series.
Motor Boy Series.
Dorothy Dale Series.
Aunt Jones' Moves Series, etc
Fourth Fioor--Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
To Christmas
Ribbon Buyers

Narrow ribbons for every need
where narrow ribbons can be
used. Satin double face, all
shades Nos. 1, III. 2 and 8. Per
yaro, &c, Sc, &C so.
Per bolt, 1sc, Csc, 35e and 45c.
Polka Dot Satin Ribbons In
white, pink, blue, lavender and
red.
No. 1, 5 yards. 30.
No. IL, 8 yards, Toe.
No. 2. 8 yaros, lie,
No. 3. yards, tsc.
Ribbons for Christmas pack
ages. i0-yard bolts, red, green,
white, Toe.
5-yard bolts of Holly. Misuetoe,
christmas greeting, per bolt, &c,
&c, Zoe, 12lse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13


A special S-piece set at $t.35
10 similar in general style to the
above sets, but, OF course. not
30 elaborate.
The Five Dollar Sterling Silver
3-piece sets, consisting OF hand
mirror, brush and comb, are
shown in large range OF novel
designs, and are finding ready
sale at this popular price.
Leather folding manicure sets,
consisting OF buffer. nail ille, cut
icle stick In good quality soft
leather case, s9c and more.
The Manicure Sets In ebony.
rosewood, imitation ebony, pearl
and ivory leave nothing to be de-
sirod-- this stock surpasses any
former year in scope and variety.
Ground FIoo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
Flannel Waist
Patterns--Gifts

Waist patterns OF wool or part
wool Aannels are registered as
gifts In increasing numbers--and
very sensible ones they are Here
arc 300 pieces OF the various
qualities. 80 and 80 inches wide,
a.. the yard, 2ec TO 500.
Christmas boxes supplied. Of
course
second FIoer--Mai. store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
Art Goods That Please

There's inspira.
ton IN the very
sight Of these art
goods, for every
thing 10 here
Sewing Baskets
In all sorts Of VII.
low nd reed
weayes, fiuffy or
quilted lined,
from small and
dainty to largo
q n d elaborate
prices 2bc to SAYS.
Sewing Boxes
leatherette httAd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
Christmas
Handkerchief

n yuu liks. 10. have .srafgthing
before you when you select
handkerchiefs, here's a. total 81
1906 for you--every one o.
known Hudson quality.
Two great groups arer worthy
OF speclal thought embroidered
linen nandkerchiefs from a great
purchase OF $4,000. The very
finest have been saved for Christ.
mas--the 75c ones marked $50,
the Doc ones marked 25c. Somc
have exquisite corner embroidery
designs. some are scalfuped. some
embroidered all around.
The csc handkerchief assoit-
ment Is almost beyond belief,
Here ere hundreds OF designs ia
Swiss, Shamrock ard linen
.Ciuny, venisc and Val. lace
edges. plain and with embroider-.
ed corners, initial handkerchiefs,
hand, and machine embroidered
'hahsikerchjefs all at use.
Even at &C., there are any num-
Der OF initial designs az we'll as
those with. ,colored borders.
Ground fteof--siAln store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

Small size leather case mani
cure sets, just right TO carry In
the hand bags, at 25e and moro.
Manicure sets In sterling silver
and sllyerplated--very complete
selectlon--prlces to SIS.
Jewel cases In gold and silver
plated, range In price from Csc
to So.
Sterling Silver Toilet Ware In
separate pieces Manicure Files,
Cuticle Knives, Tooth Brushes,
Dinner Bells, Buffers, Combs,
Mirrors and Brushes--also made
up in handsome sets at prices
that will appeal to all.
Han6-painted China Sets.
Brush, Comb and Mirror, from
$f.35 UP.
-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

OF al Sizes, BIngIe OF IN cIubterb-
These are made OF stiff board
foundation and covered with the
finest crepe. Some Of the clus
tiers are executed IN unusually
clever ways by the use Of holly
and evergreen to fashion unique
ornaments for chandelier. window
and table ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
to t2.6o.
One large table Of Pillows.
filed ready for use--satins, Gre
tonnes. tapestry, hand-embroid-
cred goods and leetheS. The
prices, 76e and more,
-nain StorA