davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone & 70. Jan. IL. There has been
no special features TO trading in the
Boston copper market Trading con-
fined 10 specialties. On small sales
Lake declined Ia Live Oak was 5.
lower. Dominion shows tf4e-stfffr
loss. Franklin. Hancock Superior X
Boston are firm ana show an advancing
tendency. Chino sold s6I. Raw Is.
Cal. q Ariz. is Inclined to strength
getting as high as 32h.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Nebber < Co. Jan IL.
London metal market opening: Spot,
f63 IS Sd. up IS Cd; futures. f64 Ia Sd.
up 6s Sd.
Tho Boston market was steady this
morning at about yesterdays closing
prices. Superior 4 Boston seems 10 be
the leading feature on the low-priced
stocks, now selling at a.. an advance
OF "a As "A whole the general list Is
without any particular feature Calu-
met X Hecla has advanced it's price in
Europe TO Toe. while the domestic price
has been raised 10 1+S C. United Met
ais Selling Co. has not yet come into
the market for April copper. Electroly-
tic today was strong at 14i-c. Lake
Copper. not Calumet brands, has just
sold at almost i4Ssc. Calumet 4 HeclH
on Tuesday made sales at 14hac ana
then withdrew from the market.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-ENtras SEC: frsts. Soc 10. /;
dairy. 2lc; packing stock. zoe ID.
EEgs--Current receipts, cases in
cluded. soc per doZ. Receipts Thurs
day. 24S cases Market firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
JOINING PRICES.

Cnnned Goods-Apples, gals. $3.50;
baked beans. lib, sea soc: Lima beans.
standard. soc. Table beets 81 25Gi40
Ttas: Fancy. early June. sl.S5 stand
ard. 81: soaked 5OG10c Salmon.
Sockeye. tail $2.35: fiat S2.i0 Alaska
reds. se.1o. Alaska pinks $40. Toma-
toes s1.15G12o; succotash. sidl sS
June. ti.s5; sifted early June. sl.45 per
doz.
C.mee = Packet coffee, iOo-Ib case.
$iS7012250 delivered.
sacks fssa Bran oO0s sss d PsGss mad HGs
s2s fine middlings. $50: coarse corn
meal aud cracked corn, $50: corn and
oat chop. .'?7 per ton
Fiour-Jobbing prices Best Michi-
gan patent. sass; second uatent. $3.50;
straight. $4.25: pure rye. - 20. spring
patent $500 per bbl. In wood
oil Raw linseed. ne; boiled lin
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: perfection. sac; Eocene.
turpentine. In bbl lots. sec per gal
ProvIsions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
Nv. $l7.50n20. medium clear. sl6.254
1876 smoked hams. l3iac. dry sailed
brlskets. 9a.Gllc. bacon. 12G1Sts c:
lard. In tierces. 9Ac. kettle rendered.
1890 per 10.
smEars-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. . lbs.
$500: ) lbs. $40; Eagle tablets. s7S5;
cut loaf. ;6.s6: cubes. $3.50: MAX
powdered $3.50, standard powdered.
sc.25 granulated. extra coarse. 1896
fine in bulk. s5.s5; 25-lb cottons, $500.
diamond \. s595: confectioners A.
IS so: No. !. s5.s5; No ., s6.s5: No 3.
IS so; No. I. 1915; No 5. $50: No. 6.
1855; No. Z. $3.50: No, 5. 1856: No 8.
$50: No. 10. 5.45; No. H. $40; No. II.
s5S5; No 10. $3.50; No. IL. $3.50; No.
10. $3.50: household powdered, 5-lb.
cartons, is 10 case. Sc SO: 1-lb cartons.
ls to case 81. Michigan graduated.
1858 per 100 lbs
Butter-Extras. acc: frsts. 35c 10
dairy. Gle. packing stock. zoe III
EEg-Current receipts, cases in
GUIDED CSC per doz Receipts Monday.
Az cases. Market firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

Corn. cash No. q. csc: No. ; yellow. sec;
No. yellow, ears at sc. oats: stan
dara I ear at 5lhc; No, white, dc
live: Cash No. :, SIC. beans; imms-
date. prompt and Jan shipment. $3.50;
Feb. s2S5 MAY ssi6. Cloverseed:
Prime spot and Mar. sl2. IS; sample, y
bags at si22b. 20 at sll50, prime al
sike, rs bags at slo.S5; sample alsike'
bags al slo2s. Timothyseed; Prime
spot $3.50. Barley best samples,
s2t5astS per cwt. Buckwheat; Good
milling grain. $40 per cwS
Receipts In tho Detroit market on
Thursday were SEQ hbls OF Hour. cars
OF corn aud OF oats Withdrawals
si3 bu OF wheat. ist.66S hu OF corn.
s0i. coo hu OF oats. 1866 bu OF barley
and 1895 lou Of rye.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday; Mime
apolis u2S ears, against 1871 cars a year
ago Winnipeg 80 cars. against g. nu-
luth. 10 cars. against 20, Kansas CITY,
IS cars, against 20. 81. Louis, 2s,ooV hu,
against $4,000 bu
Liverpool wheat closed is@s sd and
corn sd higher
ba. against tl3.0o0 bu a year ago.
Atlantic ports cleared wheat and
-four equal 20 100000 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, Jan 1t,-wheat Cash,
9sc, May. si0lN July. s6s.e Corn:
Cash, sSsc. May. 66Mc. 1nly. 66S.c.
oats Cash, 5oiso; May, 62isc' July,
47lC. Rye. Cash. a6c. CloVerseed (.
Cash. Jan and Fob. 3l3. Mar, Sl2.s5;
No . $3.50; No. g. sl235: rejected.
Ss20. Alsike; Prime and Jan. slll5;
Mar Sll,30, Timothyseed: Prime and
Jan S7.S5 Mar. s7,45. Butter. eggs
and hay: Unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Jan. ie--Wheat: May up
nc; July up &c Corn: May unchang-
ed: July up &C Oats: May and July
w &c. Provisions Slightly higher.
Noon-Wheat; May and July. un-
changed. Corn. May up sc; July up
&c. Oats May and July. unchanged.
Close--Wheat. May down Ac. July
down &C Corn: May up &c. July
up &c. oats May and July up isc.
Provisions: Sharply higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
NEM YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l--Money on call:
81. per cent Time money: Sls per
cent for six months. Mercantile pa
per: 3an4 per cent. Bar silver: Lon
don % 5-1s pence: New York. 90 = e.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT. Jan. 1l.-All grades OF
cattle active and higher. very little
stock in. trains all late. Prices ranged
as follows: Choice steers. averaging
from 1000 TO 100 pounds, at s1m
5n-ehn!ce- handy killers Sl-h0 III $40
light TO good butchers steers and hetf-
ers, S435m5.25 common killers and fat
COWS. $250d5; Gamers cows. S1.5OH
2.50 common 20 prime shipping bulls.
S3n5 light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls $250q3.50. stockers and
feeders. s250G+.75 per cwt Mich
COWS; Active. at SIS ga so; veal calves,
higher at $500 per cwt Sheep and
lambs Active and higher; quality,
fair choice lambs. s690d7: light 10
fair, $550665O. common To prime
sheep s3d5: mixed sheep and lambs.
$500 so: common killers. s2.75 N 3. 25
culIs. s24250 per cwt. Hogs: Steady
with last Thursday; quality. fair prime
mediums and fat workers.. 81. 25 $3.50.
li9ht workers. and pigs. S6q6 20 per
cwt Receipts: Cattle. 6l3; calves. l61 I:
sheep 2979. hogs, i,Ss9
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
NEW YnfI. COTTON.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The gross earnings OF the Detroit
United railway for November were
SS47 $50, against $7S9,9S2 for the cor
responding month In 1910. Operating
expenses were $543.S1l. and the sur
plus for the month was Sl4l ,299,
against $l02.307 In 1910. The gross
earnings OF the company for the IL
months ended Nov so, were S9.359,3li
compared with $S,5T.4l6. Operating
expenses were $6,009.7l6 for the
period.
The Iron Trade Review. Of Cleve-
land, says: Buying OF pig iron con
: tinues at very fair. rate In the cen
trail west and In some centers there
Is tendency to hardening of prices
The largest structural award OF the
week was the ll000 tons for the
Michig gan Central depot in Detroit,
awarded to the Jones a Laughlin
Steel Co. OF Pittsburgh. II Is expect
ed that the contract for the structural
steel for the Dime bank building in
! Detroit will be awarded SOON
NJ. b. Moon, manager of the bond
department OF the First National bank
was elected a member OF the board
\ of directors OF the United States
Radiator Corporation, in special
r,eeting OF the board. held Wednes-
! day.
X. ~ Collyer, formerly division
/ freight agent OF the Wabash railroad
I in Detroit, and later chairman OF the
uniform classification committee in
Chicago. has been appointed chairman
lof the classification committee in
New York. succeeding +. $. Holbrook.
Mr. Collyer will be succeeded by J.
! L. Williams. who has been assistant
general freight agent for the Pere
! Marquette railroad in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.---President
Taft did not go 10 his ofsce today.
but STAYED at nome 10 nurse a severe
cold All engagements were cancelled.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
PRODUCE.

Tho cold weather and higher prices
outside have combined TO raise the
price on potatoes. People In the trad.
do not regard the situation as "A strong
one however. aud look for free offer
ings as soon as the weather moder-
ates. Poultry receipts were on a lib
eral scale. and the early demand was
light. Dressers are good buyers, how
ever, and there was no sign of any
weakening In prices The sugar mar
Ret was let down another 10 cents
but with this exception the general list
was very steady
AppIe--5Ocau ;1Soas per Dbl;
western box apples, 81. rs a ais bcx.
Bsnsna,-Good shipping STOCK, $3.50
d226
Beass-Dried Lima. 81 arc ID.
California Fruifs = Grape Tokays.
Sl756I2 per boz
Celery Home grown. 30 a5oc doz
CDuiinower-756 S5c bu.
Cnbbage-3ia q 81 per 10
Cheese Michigan fats 1914 T17c:
Sow Iorl; flats. IsnI7c: cheddars. 16is
~ l7kc; domestic Swiss ia zoe; block
Swiss. i6is Tl7c: Imported Swiss. 2sd
$@c idniburger. ifis@ loo; brick cheese.
iC1 isC ID.
Cranberries--Late Howcs. $3.50 per
IG. 81 30 per bbl
Chestnuts-I 0IleiAc 40.
Dates Persian new. Jis ~ &c ID;
L..
Dressed Hcg--I.ight 20 medium. "a
-. &; heavy. 6m6iac lb.
Dressed CsIve--Fancy. ilT12c; No.
9, sac per 10.
TIE.-Importcd. new. 1idisc per III. /:
California, 25c 10.
Finnan HsddIes-fOiS a1lhc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house, $500 LIS. lettuce, dollhouse.
fOQl2c III: head lettuce, s393.25 per
hamper: onions, igL a loo per doz:
green peppers. s3 80 per 6-hasket crate.
so per basket. green peas. $3.50 per
hamper.
6rnPc FruIt-Florida. si75d5 per
case.
Grapes--NIaiagas. S45016 per bbl.
IIoney-Faucy white. f1miSc: amber.
i5esi6c: extracted. SMac III
say-Tietroit shippers arc paving the
T. llswing pricc~ for haled hay in car
lot.& r &C. V Nctl-plt. No timothy.
ssG[,.t: No. timothy. stad 20: clover
mis- yd sIgTig. rye straw. $500 p.
-vn+..t sud odi straw. tSm $50 Moose
market ranged from s:0u26 as 10
quality.
nide,-No ! cured. i2sc: no. 1
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
STOCK MARKET TONE
CONTINUES IRREGULAR
Selling Orders Toward End of
First Hour Causes Sharp
Declines.
n. \. sTock MARKET-cIe-s.

IS Am Ag Chem 6iSa Am Beet SuS 81,
Anal Cop So =. Am c a. b2sl Am Cot
Oll 4GN Am Loo SFk. Am Smelt II =
Am Tel & Tel 1891. Am Tob ~ io2S
Am Wool 80. do pf 50. Anaconda So
Atchison 1885,. Bait A. o iOsi.. Brklyn
u 7 "a. Can fac :3i - cen Leather
49,. do pr SEA ches 4 Ohio &c. c, Nj &
~ T. 1854 CHINO Cop 90. Chi 4 N'wst
14l1s. CON Gas l%lh. Del a X 49, =, ID
4 K @. alA. Erie Sor do LIST pf OIL.
Gen Elec l5S. CT Nor pf 1884. CT n ore
ets Al. MS Cent l40. Int Met i7r, do
pr S5ll. Kan c 5 27a. do pr e3. Leh Val
1881. Louis q y 1S4bs. NJ. X & 2sis.
d. Of 60. NJ. * = g - Ste NJ 1872,
No lac S9L. Nat Lead 51iS, Cent
io1. Y. @ n w lie, North Fac llsA.
Penn Il II l23&. Peo q a G lO3%. Press
81 Car SO. Ray Cons lie. Read l49As.
Rep ] a Steel e5t. Rock Island 2ti
do p. 81. South Pac 1921, south Ry
sSS. do pf 6as4 Tenn Cop - n, Union
Pas 1871. L 5 Rub com 47is. L s steel
6sis. do ri l1ol9, L $ Bonds los Utah
Cop 56ls. wabash :, do pt 10, West Tn
Tel Sill. West Mfg Il. c NJ o SEA, do
NJ Tea.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
EAST BUFFALO-CIosing.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND Jan. l1.-Hogs: Re-
ceIpts, 5000. steady; all grades, $685..
Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars: steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, IS cars:
1925 top. Calves Receipts. 200; 5000
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

Jvb PrInt1nE Dosr HIEbt TIpe-
fyintins Co., Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-After an

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.--After an
Irregular opening the stock market
developed a strong tone.
IL a. m.--Selling orders toward the
end OF the first hour caused sharp de-
clines.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds steady.
Noon--The tone continued heavy all
through the late forenoon.
> D. ma steadie- tone prevailed
in the afternoon.
The market closed irregular.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
MARKETS AND FINANCE
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times Iy Hayden,
stone n Co, jan. II.
Orrn. lIigh Low. u Al
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11
EAST BUFFAI.O-OpeutnE.
Dun ming a stevens Live stock Report.

-
Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars. market.
slow; best l.4o0 TO l,oeo-io. steers,
s7.S5m S..5 good prime 1900 TO 400
ID steers, S7.504T.T5i good prime l.200
TO 1.300-lb steers, s1d $50; best LOO
10 I.e00 lbs. shipping steers, $3.50
hoo lbs. IS 75g650; light butcher
steers. s5g5,4O; best fat cows. ,I.S5G
$40; fair TO good do, ~ 20 q AS: COM
mon TO medium 80, $500 425; trim
mers, Ss.50uS: best fat heifcrs, $3.50
sac: good fat heife-s, 1925 ~ $50: fair
20 good do, $3.50 q .: stock heifers,
sS.50I4; best feeding steers. dehorned,
s5.25n $50; common feeding steers, do.
So 5oGv4: stockers, all grades. I5OG4:
prime export bulls, s5a SO; best
butcher bulls. si.5595.29 bologna
bulls. siTI.5o; stock bulls, ,s.25q4;
s Ses %ilh so SO a d ,s sPasseFs
Hogs: Receipts. so cars; market,
lower: heavy. se45 a $50: workers,
$3.50 6. so. pigs s6.45 n $50.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 80 cars:
market. slow: top lambs sT50q $50;
yearlings. s55oq6; wethers, s4.25 n $50;
ewes, S3.75d4
Calves: S5911.
EAST BUFFALO-CIosipg.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Jan. IL
Cattle: Receipts. 900 head. market. ac-
tive and steady. prime steers, s.. n
S26. butcher grades, s3.50TI.' Calves:
Receipts, 400 head: market. active; Gull
TO choice, ssd1l, sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 10000 head; market, active;
s5.5O1 I3j; yearlinss. s5.5o@6 +; sheep.
sos Hogs: Receipts, l4,450 mead:
market, light workers., $3.50 $50:
pigs. sC.2j a6.35; mixed, $3.50 heavy,
$50; roughs. s5.5o95.s5; stays. $3.50
as.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-11

Reported for The Times BY Hayden,
Stone & Co, 1l6-ilS Griswcld-st.;
OneninR Noon
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Suffrage Leaders Confident.
Testify at the Capitol To-day
Miss Jane Addanls, Rep.
Anna Shan, and Other
Noted Women Point
Out Progress in the
Militant Cause.

Leading members OF the National
American Woman's Suffrage Association
met yesterday afternoon at the home of
Representative William Kent, of Cali
fcrnia, and discussed their meeting at
the Capitol this morning with the JudicI-
airy Committee Of the House. Miss Jane
Adams, the weIl-knOwn settlement
worker and advocate OF equal sufTra sc,
who has her headquarters in Chicago,
addressed the meeting.
Miss Adams told of the progress of
the cause in Chicago, and predicted a
victory for the suffragette clan in the
near future.
There also was a meeting of the mem
bcrs OF the Congressional Club yesterday
morning at the clubrooms, 1872 X street
northwest, at which Mrs. Florence Kel-
ley, Miss Adams. and Representative
Taylor. of Colorado, were the speakers.
All three spoke on the suffrage Question
Differs with AIarmists.
Representative Taylor took issue
with the alarmists, who predict that
votes for women will drive the riff
ram to the polls and keep the refined
away.
1T is necessary for women TO have
the ballot" said Mr.. Taylor. so they
may protect their philanthropic work
As far as suffrage driving the riff
raff' to the polls is concerned, 1t has
been proven in my State that there is
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
EXCHANGES CLOTHES
FOR RAGS ANDPAPER
Walter Murphy Has Outfit Sent G.
o. D. and Then Catches
Night Train.

With a scheme of swindling tailors,
clothiers, and haberdashers never intro
duced in Washington, Walter Murphy, as
he styled himself, who lived at 453 &
street northwest for a day, defrauded a
Pennsylvania avenue store out OF clothing
valued at $3.50 and skipped town with
detectives at his heels.
About 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Muir
ply entered the clothing store and bought
two suits, a brown worsted and blue
serge, each valued at 81. 20. which he or
dered sent at once. {. o. D.. to the e
street address, saying lie had to catch
to pack his suit case before dinner.
\ special messenger delivered the
clothes to Murphy at the door and waited
for the money. Murphy reappeared with
the box and returned IL to the colored
boy. saying: The clothes do not fit.
Take them back and I'll be down in the
morning and try on a couple OF other
suits. Here's a dime for you
The boy carried the box TO the store.
When the box was opened yesterday
morning it contained rags, paper, and
coke Inquiry at the c street house
showed that Murphy had vanished. The
police say he told the truth when he said
to the clerk: Il want to catch a night
train out OF town
Murphy is about twenty-eight years old,
about FIVE feet four inches tall. weighs be-
tween 40 and 100 pounds. has dark brown
hair, and wore q black derby hat AMI
blue serge suit.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
RETURNS TO CITY
AND Is ARRESTED
William Potter Accused of Betray-
ing Confidence of Two Men
Who Befriended Him.

Accused of betraying the confidence Of
two friends who played the parts OF good
Samaritans. William A. Potter. twenty
one years old. who was arrested last Au-
gust for alleged participation in the So
called abduction Of his younger brother.
was taken in custody yesterday by De-
tectives Armstrong and Grant on two
charges Of petit larceny.
Page NJ. Graves and Charles Miller.
who maintain bachelor apartments at 2O5
c street northwest, told the police that
last October they found Potter intoxi-
Gated and penniless in the street and took
him to their rooms. where they allowed
him to stay overnight. In the morning
81 belonging to Graves and SIS belonging
20 Miller had been stolen and Potter was
missing.
Potter fed town and, according to his
own admission, went to Pittsburg. where
he had been working. He returned to
Washington yesterday. registered at a
Pennsylvania avenue hotel, and was
taken in custody. When Potter was tried
after his arrest in August last he was
fined $50. with an alternative of spending
three months in Jail. but the sentence
was not executed and he was released on
a years probation.
Potter will be arraigned this morning on
the larceny charges.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

no ground for such an assertion. Can
didates discourage the support of this
type, through fear of defeat / also
find the women are infinitely more dis
cerninE in marking their ballots"
Both Mrs. Kelley and Miss Adams
reported favorable progress in the
campaign in New York and Colorado,
and declared that due consideration
would be given the suffragettes in
their sections of the country in a COM
paratively short time. Mrs. Ernest W.
Roberts presided at the meeting.
The entire official board Of the asso-
citation will attend the hearings before
the Woman's Suraffge Committee of the
Senate and the Judiciary Committee of
the House this morning at 10 o'clock
The arrangements for the hearing were
made by Mrs Kent, Of California: Mrs
Owen, Of Oklahoma; Mrs. La Toilette, of
Wisconsin; Mrs Stone, OF Illinois: Mrs.
Burleson, of Texas. and Miss Gillet and
Mrs. Wiley, Of the District.
Leaders in Movement.
Addresses will be made by Rev. Anna
Shaw, Miss Jane Adams, Prof.
Sophinisba P. Breckenridge, of the Uni
versity of Chicago: Mrs. Susan w. Fitz-
gerald, daughter OF Rear Admiral Fitz-
gerald: Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Miss
Mary Ware bennett, Miss Jessie Ashley,
and Mrs Harriet Burton Laidlaw.
Much interest is attached TO the report
that Miss Inez Milholland, OF New York,
who has been active in the suffrage
movement in this country and abroad,
will speak. She is new to Washington
as speaker. but will be listeIsed to with
great interest by those who attend the
hearings.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13


Bells agents" said Mrs Gage IF we
called a workman on the phone to work
for us. he was always Instructed to DO
inferior work. In short, every means
was used to disgust us with Washington.
When our roof leaked last summer and
we called in men to fix It, they deliberate
ly made IT worse, and II ruined our new
paper and furniture.
Amy young girl should have girl and
men friends but they would not allow
my daughter Margaret 70 have any. She
was the chief victim OF these plots. IL
she got beau and he paid her lot or
attention, influence would be brought to
bear TO make him drop her suddenly; II
she made girl friends. the same thing was
apparent.
II even accuse Mr.. Bell OF having
bribed dressmakers TO make our gowns
lop-sided and dowdy. so that we should
make such a miserable appearance In So
cial circles as to be entirely excluded.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
RICH MRS. ANTHONY
ANSWERS CRITICS
Beautiful Woman, Who Spends
Thousands on Finery, Denies She
Is "Extravagance Personifed."

Il do not agree with Miss Frederick
lie Fevre and Miss Cecil Bennett. social
leaders, and reported. TO be the best
gowned women of Denver. Colo. who cali
me extravaganza personIfied,' said Mrs.
c. H. Anthony, OF Muncie. Ind. who is
spending the winter at the New Willard.
and who, II is reported. spends $4,000 a
year for feminine finery.
Those women who ind fault with me
because 1 love beautiful dresses and pay
for them Handsomely said Mrs.
Anthony, last night. probably believe in
the principle that money is not made for
circulation. Did they ever consider that
by spending my own money for hand
some gowns. and nice footwear. laces,
and other fnery, am giving employment
ployment? The more money / spend the
better for them"
Mrs. Anthony Is proud Of the fact
that every one of her creations have
been designed and made In this coun-
try.
my fair critics in Denver should
call those women extravagant and un-
patriotic who spent thousands abroad
every year for their gowns instead Of
giving our own modIstes. tailors, and
dressmakers the benefit which they
so richly deserve" Mrs. Anthony con-
tinued. our American made creations
can successfully compete with the best
models Of Europe. and IL am spending
q sum of money which to certain peo-
pie seems eXtrayagant, spent II
amony my own countrymen, which
is probably more than they do"
Mrs. Anthony insists that a most sue
cessful way TO keep ones husband loyal
is for the wife 10 dress as prettily as her
income will permit. Many a husband
who is just on the verge OF desertion has
been rewon," she said. by a pretty
gown, or. II the pretty gown is not prac-
tical. by the woman appearing before the
vacillating gentleman with her hair
dressed In a new way"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
928 Fourteenth Street fsss Ss:ii,;:s csssi. Co

The English Suit isn't freak
ish" if its properly modelled On
the contrary, it has a great deal
of class and character to it.
Let Mr.. Vandoren cut you an
English Suit-with the natural
shoulder and the soft, rolling
front. 1t will have shapeliness,
and, made with the skill that goes
with Nandoren Tailoring, it will
HOLD its shape. The front will
roll gracefully and NOT break.
The tendency is all away from
the padded effects, and toward
the more natural lines this sea-
son.
Lots depends on the character
of weave used. Our selection is
exceptionally good for the Eng
lish style-and Our patterns are
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Macon ]. Allen. . and Ole S. Pitchford. =
both q Amelia County. Va Rev. Edward Stanley
Glenn L, Stanclih, u. Of LAnham. Nd. and Ger
trude N. Brown, IS. Of ScabrOok, Nd. Rev. W. T.
Mckenney.
George A. Wallace. G.. and Anna B. Greebls. a.
both of Baltimore. Md. Rev. II. Schroeder.
George T. Wan, y. and Pansy b. Winters Il.
Rev. William l. Mckenney.
GustaVe II. Franke. .. and Mildred D. Mckee.
~. Rev. II. S. Fflnce.
COJORED.
J. J. Marshall, "a. and Nellie Jones. IS. Rev.
Z. J. Robinson.
E. +. Burgess, =. and F1orrnce r. Keuney. %.
Rev. T. Williams
5. Il. Burke s. and Annie Robinson, 81. Rev.
d. z wiseman,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

splendid effects-new and ex-
elusive.
We want to say a word or two
about Vandoren prices. They
begin at $3.50, $35, and $40
are our popular grades. But the
price : whatever it is = means
fabric and tailoring worth. The
$25 order gets Mr.. Vandoren's
personal attention just as much
as at the higher prices. There are
no degrees of tailoring here. Our
best work goes into every gar
ment we make. The Fit or No
Pay" guarantee applies to every
garrnent-and no deposit is re-
quired.
With Easter needs in mind,
we ought to have your order
right away.