davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
BROKEN RAIL CAUSED WRECK.
Inspector Belnap Reports on New
York Central Accident.

A broken rail caused the accident on
the New York Central railroad at Hyde
Park, N. Y, March 81, according to a
report submitted to the interstate COM
merce commission today by H. w. Bel
nap, chief inspector of safety appliances.
Fifty-one passengers. three postal clerks
and nineteen employees were injured.
The engineer and fireman testified the
train was running at a speed of about
fifty miles an hour. Inspector Belnap ex-
presses the conviction that the speed was
much greater. The broken rail was SUBJ
jected to rigid tests, which revealed
seams. although the ordinary drop tests
did not disclose any imperfectiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Joint Discussion of Politics.

A joint political discussion promoted by
the students of Howard University began
in the chapel at the university this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The republican cause
will be represented by Assistant Attor-
ney General James A. Fowler; the pro-
gressives by Frank Hogan. Rev. DR.. J.
Milton Waldron will represent the Inde-
pendent Political League, which is sup
porting Wilson. and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey will present the cause of woman
suffrage There will also be speakers for
the socialists and the prohibitionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
NAME FLOWER AT SHOW
New Chrysanthemum Will
Hereafter Be Designated as
the Margaret HoIIins.

A christening occurred at the chrys-
anthemum show this morning. The
child OF the propagating gardens of the
Department of Agriculture was named
Margaret Hollins, after the foster
mother. Mrs. P. S. Hollins, of Nashville.
Tenn.
Authority for the ceremony was given
by DR.. Beverly T. Galloway, chief OF
the bureau Of plant industry. The god
mother and sponsor, who named the
child. was Mrs. Franklin Williams of
the bureau Of plant industry. and a
daughter Of the foster mother. The
superintendent Of the propagating
manipulated by the head gardener, was
employed in the ceremony.
The infant, sweet Margaret Hollins. has
been admired by all the feminine visitors
at the mum show. Her lovely pink
hair q profusion Of it for one so young.
and hanging down her back in quite an
original fashion, has been the occasion Of
much complimentary comment
To Bear Baptismal Name.
The tag she has hitherto borne, Seed
ling No. 213." will give place to one on
which the baptismal name will be regu-
iarly INSCRIBED. Sne VIII take ner place
in the beauty show as one of the loveliest
of the newcomers. After the show is
over. the little flower will be returned to
her foster mother, Mrs. Rollins. going on
long railroad journey to Nashville.
Tenn.
There will be no mum show tomor-
row. The order closing the executive
Offices of the government for the flu
neral Of Vice President Sherman. as a
mark Of respect will be observed
throughout the day. The exhibition
will. however. be open all day Sunday
from O'clock in the morning until
9 o'clock at night, the closing hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Hanged for Murder.

1.-George Redding. jr., Of New Haven. q
youth of twenty-one, was hanged early
this morning in states prison for the
murder, February "a last, Of Morris
Greenberg, young fruit peddler. Red
ding entered the execution room at 1905,
and at 1919 was pronounced dead. The
motive for the crime was robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Col. McElroy Speaks for Taft.

Col John McElroy. past senior vice
commander-in-chiefo of the G. A. R., who
has been selected by the veteran wing Of
the republican party to make series OF
speeches at the various soldiers homes
where the inmates are permitted to vote
at the home, delivered an address last
night at the soldiers home at Dayton,
Ohio. Col McElroy left Washington
Wednesday night. Tomorrow night he
will speak at Toledo Ohio and Monday
night at Sandusky, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Cavalry Promotions Announced.

The retirement OF Maj. NJ Z. Steele
I'd Cavalry. has resulted in the follow
ing promotions in the cavalry arm: Capt
William r. Clark, Attn Cavalry, to be
major; First Lieut.. J. 6 4. Young. 18th
Cavalry, to be CAPTAIN. and Second Lieut.
John e. Quekemeyer. 9Th Cavalry to be
first lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Turkish line extending from Lule Bur-
IN

gas 10 SeTdI.
The Turkish troops offered stubborn
and desperate resistance, but were unable
to withstand the onslaught OF the impetu-
GUS Bulgarians, and finally they turned
and fed in great disorder toward Tchorlu.
In the south.
The losses Of the ottoman army are
reported to have been enormous in dead.
wounded and prisoners. as we'll as ammu-
milton and other supplies.
The capture Of third Turkish military
train near Lule Burgas before the battle
was an immense advantage to the Bull
garians, as it furnished them with more
facilities for the transport of their troops
and supplies to the district where the
fighting took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Annapolis Events Called Off.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 1.-Supt
Gibbons of the Naval Academy today
called off the NavyWestern Reserve
foot ball game set for tomorrow after
noon. as we'll as the midshipmens hop
at night, as a further mark of respect
to the late Vice President Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Trust Buster" Fowler to Speak.

At mass meeting that will be held at
the public library at Chevy Chase this
evening in the interest of the republican
ticket. James A Fowler. the assistant to
the Attorney General, better known as
the trust buster of the administration.
will make the principal speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Consular Agency Established.

For the special benefit of New England
fishing interests, the President has d.
rected the establishment of a United
States consular agency at Bay of Islands.
Newfoundland, with OZro {. Gould In
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Customs Houses to Close.

The Treasury Department also notified
all customs houses to close tomorrow
With the exception of the clerks
office, which will remain open until
noon. all business will be suspended
at the city hall tomorrow. in accord
ance with the order of President Taft
based on the death of Vice President
Sherman.
Justice Stafford will postpone until
Monday the sentences which were to
have been imposed tomorrow. No ses-
sions of the other branches of the court
were scheduled for Saturday.
James Tanner, register of Wills, on
receipt of notice OF the Presidents or
der. Immediately directed that his Office
be closed. Similar action was taken by
Henry Lincoln Johnson, recorder of
deeds. The record Office will not open
tomorrow for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01

ton at home and abroad Of Information
IN regard thereto, could not, IN my opin-
ion, fall to be Of great commercial and
educational value and benefit. The enter.
prise merits and should receive the hearty
support and cooperation OF every patri-
otic citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
ALI Flags at Half-StaH.

Out of respect to the memory Of the
Vice President, all the offices of the Dis
trict of Columbia government will close
at noon tomorrow, while flags on District
buildings will be displayed at half-staff
until after the funeral An order to this
effect was issued by the District Com
missioners today.
1t was announced at the Post Office
Department today that Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock CONSTITUTES the Presidents
proclamation on the death Of Vice
President Sherman as affecting the post
offices throughout the nation in the
same way as did the proclamation is
sued by President Mckinley in 1899, on
the death of Vice President Hobart. Ac-
cordipgly. orders have been issued di-
recting that, so far as the public in
be closed Saturday, the day of the
funeral. and that the flags On the de-
partment building. as we'll as on all
post Offices. be placed at half staff for
a period of thirty days from Novem-
Der 2.
In pursuance of this order, Postmaster
Merritt of the Washington post office has
directed that the several divisions of the
office. as we'll as the stamp windows and
the general delivery windows, shall be
kept open tomorrow from am. unit
noon. a delivery of mail by carriers
from the main Office and stations viii
be made at Z am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Wife Obtains Absolute Divorce.

Justice Barnard today granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Daisy Harding from Car
field Harding. The wife is given custody
of the children. Attorney F. B. Moriarty
appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Probable Result of War.

One of the results of the present war
may be a new grouping of the powers IN
the interests of peace Already the friends
of Russia in Paris are carrying on a press
campaign against Great Britain. Russia.
having precipitated the crisis. feels that
somebody must bear the blame. Nobody
takes these inspired French journalists
very seriously; their own government dis
avows them but their utterances are
symptomatic. Already IL is seen thai
while France desires peace and VIII do
her best to insure it, neither Germany
nor Great Britain wishes to see the
Turkish empire broken up.
Austria may have similar feeling just
now, with certain reservations in the mat
ter Of Saloniki. but she does not approach
the crisis with clean hands, and her atti-
tude is based upon the knowledge that
she could not agree with Russia about a
division of the spoil. Great Britain.
France and Germany. along among the
great powers. desire no part OF Turkeys
European territory. But st. Petersburg
knows we'll enough how little any one OF
the three powers is prepared to pass
from words to deeds. Just as Graf Won
Aehrenthal i'm October, 1908, diagnosed the
European situation and added 1900
square miles to the Austrian empire.
the camarilla that pulls the strings in st.
Petersburg has made its diagnosis and
prognosis. Neither may prove correct,
but the situation is one OF extreme danger
to civilization.
No power has complete confidence in
another. Nobody is sure about the value
of treaties or how far they have been
undermined by Reinsurance" of the kind
that Bismarck introduced into politics.
1t is at least likely that the powers
might have kept the peace last week; Il
is morally certain that Russia fired the
guns. 1t may not have been
official Russia. but the Muscovite policy
can move publicly or secretly, as expe-
diency suggests THE voice is the voice
Of Jacob. but the hands are Esau's
hands," J. H. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-01
Attacks Were Fierce.

The Bulgarian troops repeatedly deliv-
cred fierce attacks. sometimes at one
point, sometimes at another, along the
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Another Big
Reception for
Arthur NikSch
BY SYLVESTER RAWLNC.
F Arthur Nikisch had never done. Q

IF Arthur Nikisch had never done. or
Mould never do, anything else, his
leading Of the London symphony
Orchestra through the third movement
OF Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique" gym
phony at Carnegie Hail last night would
leave his name q fragrant memory. 1t
was colossal. Not even. 6afonoff. The
fiery Cossack, ever achieved anything
like II. The great audience that filled
the auditorium from top to bottom wal
held spellbound until the end. whom 1t
broke into a tumult Of applause that was
without precedent.
The symphony throughout took on
new color and new meaning under the
direction of this remarkable man and
the presentation Of tho final movement
was scarcely less impressive than that
Of the third. The digniisd. fashionable
audience cast OF oil restraint and Aban.
donsd itself not only TO Applause but
to cheering. At the close Of the con-
cert the scenes Of the first night were
repeated, Mr.. Nikisch wa recalled a
dozen or moro times. The occupants Of
the crowded galleries. boxes and or
chsstra stood and acclaimed him with
waving Of soarfs and handkerchisfs
and hats Tor several minutes and then
was loath to go.
Bsethoven's "Egmonk" overture, which
began the programme. suhsced to show
the quality Of the band that Mr.. Nrkisch
has brought over from England with
him for a three weeks' tour. Its pr1n-
cipal characteristics, as described before.
are virility. sonorous tom and a re-
markable capacity for minute respons.
iveness to the desires Of . great and
original conductor. In refinement. or
dsatcacy, or-may one ~sayf-polish, It
10 not the equal Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra; but It grips the heart and
lree the emotions. After the symphony
came three Wagner numbers. the Pre-
The evening world., 1912-04-11

World reporter ~ shs W. eoaSin1
court yesterday, Ell don't intend 70 ~
for that portrait. Mr.. 1Autsrbach intro
duced mo to woolf and he viii have to
pay the Judgment"
wooif admitted in MS testimony that
the picture of Mrs. Van vaikcnburgh
was q ''potboiler." merely done for the
money there was in II and not for the
adva ncement of his art.
Counsel for Mrs. v~allsenburgh asked
the Court to set aside the verdict. but
the motion was denied.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Modern living 10 a tremendous tax on
the vitality Of the nation. The woman
Of th9t splendid physique Of our pioneer
days, who wa the mother Of the West,
is fast disappearing from memory. The
woman Of today Is an anaemic, sickly.
always tired, exhausted type. The
reason for this 10 very simple. The call
Of social duty has imposed on the oma
Of to-day responsibilities that take up too
much Of her time and sap her vitality.
The wife Of the business man, artisan,
clerk or working man. frequently has
just as many social responsibilities as the
woman Of fashion. The fact that she has
Homework and other domestic duties
to perform only tonds to make her life
the harder.
Many women think they are suffering
from various diseases, but don't really
The evening world., 1912-04-11
THE MODERN WAY OF LIVING
A SEVERE TAX ON VITALITY

know what ails them. Theyhaveh head.
aches; many Of them have pros
tration; they suffer from gas on the
stomach. foul breath, constipation. kid
ncy and liver trouble, anaemia. and other
plants. They eat too much. too ir.
regularly and fail to take healthy out
door exercise rs nature demands. Food
lies heavily on the stomach, sours, gases
form aid poison pumped into the blood.
All kinds Of diseases. Of course. are bound
to follow.
Cooper's New Discovery tones up the
stomach and 4ids in the assimilation Of
food so that It imparts strength and
vigor to the system. 1t makes rich. red
blood. tunes the nerves and will restore
q rundown. half-sick anaemic person
to the full bloom Of health. At all
druggists.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

coming down tbs street. "A verdict
against Mrs. v~arkenturgk was returned
In the City Court to-day by . Jury be-
fore Justice Deiahanty. The winner IL
Waidemar Kaempffcrt, assignee q Sam
uel J. woolf. the artist who painted the
portrait.
Mrs. Van vaikenourgh was not in
court when the verdict was returned. al
though she was present all during the
trial with her attorney, Edward I.auter-
bach.
Even X I lose" she told an Evening
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Notions
Toilet Aticlss
Lin!RU, &c,

nsss RStsiAs-Ahia, Eysrs4 Vubh0V
slsa $-ssgr 'aArr,rrr,,,rr D
Satin Pa Hose sapporsu-fsh 49,, at
ssasty Pias-ssst'A-Sss, ~ sss, gyess IN
Washahls RFs3Aa-4Nsts RaA s4ss7 -.
hsst ea1svs-vsNt rWiuurrrrutr s3UN
plsck, While sR4 eo'ess -fsE 'U'- I'm
n. Ipch MelEa PsvalFet- sNk fejsAw
blssk, white sa4 e0'aFs-Vsf, ,t<,,,- 10
PesoHds af HyAsppsa-pswwA ~
Pou1s-tse' " observation-disclosures s1V
ppuntsla GyytngsR-rspla nqv-
red OF white tVhhss-tbEss hss(
rubber tubss--rsS, r.M,.-.rr-f.r, ,yQ
osslsy's Goryiapsis TSles~ psv<se7 -.
rsg' .h',''.".'',''--''"'-:'''-~, stU
Fairbanks Copcp eoap--fw toilet
and bath-flosupg-ssG. G..,......, ~
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Little Children's Coats-Best styles
and eslors-@ to Q years,,.,...,..,...S.OS
0trls' C~oats-Bprtnq mixtures-usw
models-silk trim'dS to ~ yrs. .0.0 Oh
Misssa' LAns Coats-uavy serge and
fAnoiea-corrcct cut and style
Is h 10 yrs,-Hpecisl, ,u,unu,,,..,7.OS
0iris' Wash $500 new Spring
gtyies-umtly ~trim'd-res. el.6s...., .OS
The evening world., 1912-04-11
IDLE wALKURE" At THE OPERA
DRAWS A LARGE AUDIENCE.

VvO - eoOS6 SS0seSe
The opera season dies hard. On this.
its twenty-second and last week. the
Metropolitan Opera House audiences are
enthusiastic. Mr.. Gatti has announced
an extra week for next season. with
seeming Indifference to the '2s' hoodoo.
Perhaps he hasn't heard Of II and when
he does may add another week to his
prospectus II this seasons records
should be repeated he would have no
cause to regret It. Die walkure."
finely cast and we'll performed. drew n
large and appreeiative audience last
night.
Olive Fremstad was a lovely Brunn.
hide, Johanna Gadski a pathetic ana
appealing Sicglinde and Louise Homer,
as Fricka, a fine example Of a long
before the Christian era ~sufrasette.
Griswold was Wotan. Karl Jon
was Siegmund and Basil Ruysdael was
Hunding. Tho Valkyrles were Louise
Homer, Rita Fornia, Lenora sparkes.
Rosina Van Dyck, Florence Wickham.
Henrietta Wakefield. Marie Mattfeld and
Mary Jungmann. Alfred Hertz con-
Quoted with his usual enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1912-04-11
"$1o,o0o,000 WIDOW"
MUST BUY "POT.BOlLER."
Jury Gives Artist Verdict Against
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh, Who
Do;actad portra;t

Mrs. Nevada Van Valkenburgh, "the
100000 widow will nave TO pay $3.50
for q portrait Ci herself. which she de-
ciares she never ordered and would not
recognize a. q likeness II she saw Il
The evening world., 1912-04-11
: ::::::: : : ::::: 49,

Tailored Linen Waists-smbroidefsd
fronts-N 10 10 ~only-rsg. U.0....1.l0
Nessa!ins Waasts-navy and bisck-
richly braided yokss on net
r0G. vJ.W
Women's silk s~hirts-whits ana striped
washable Habutaia M chanGeabls
taffetas-value $500 .........".......0.00
Fine Blk Marquisetts waists-eopiss Of
Paris modcls-foundations Of fine
white moMsaiins-some have neW
postiliien ~baoks-spscial .............0.00
Taffsta or Nessains Pstticoats-biaek
and e~oiess-plsatsd fio-uaess-spscial. lbs
Diaek Satin or Marceliins Psttiooats-
new nouncss-Rss. u.ee.""""...1.07
womsn's Couti Corssts-iev, medium
and hiGh bust-ionG ovas hips
ell siass-very long-feg. e2.6o......1.06
womsn's fine Coutil and Batists Cosssts-
medium end ieuG bust-soms with hip
gusssts Of sias1o-rs6. $500 q e6.o0
valuss-sll sisos In lot ....."""...2.60
The evening world., 1912-04-11

iuds AnA Ksbestod from tristan una
Isolde" the Waidwsben from ''Sieg.
fried" and the '.Msistersinger" overture.
the latter played With exceptional force.
Mr.. Nikisch. like Mr.. Toscanini and
the late Mr.. Mahlsr. 10 not afraid OF
his drums, and Mr.. Nikisch has an ex-
c~eptionally hne drummer whom II IL
. pleasure to hear. Both on last night
and on Monday night Mr.. Nikisch
showed his appreciation Of his qualities
when he made the orchestra rise to
share with him the applause OF the
audience.
The evening world., 1912-04-11

Women's Untnm'd Hsts-Chip.
hair and M~ilan-lafss and email
majority black-reg. .o0.............. 80
After Easter Clcarances II
Trimmed, Untrimmed and Tailored Hats
for Women. Misses and Girls
At FRIDAY BARGAIN PRIoEsn
Womsu'a and Misses Flower Trimmed
Hats-hsmps, satin braids, tagals.
chipa and many hand made hats
special value 800
Girls Trimmed H~ats-Tuscans, lace
strsws. fancy braids and lace hats.
bows and f~lowers-special. ...........l.0S
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Jswelr
Leather Goods
etc,

s wv f|PNIfsf u
Pearl Neckiacss-soild b~sads-sruna z
on wlrs-ssld plated snaps-vsl. 81, H.
German Silver Bags-6 inch frames ~
Kid l~insd-val, t2O0,,u,,,"......,-s ,OS I.
Novelty Frill, Brooch or Bar PINE =
numerous dssigns-val, ,t9.......,., no !
Coat Chains-sold filled or plaunun
fipish-plentifully teveilsd-vA. ueo ~
Coin Holders and vsnitiss. ~,.,,,,,,, 10 :
Genuine Seal Carriass Bau-
new shape-stan,ped German sllvO
frame-fltted-vai- $500, .oo
M'f'N' Sample Lot Euvelops Bags
blue, green and purple-stamped
German Silver frams-val. 0.00..v,0.O0
Plausn Lace C~ollav-SOy coats and
dressss-resr ,@.r,,,,r,,ii,,,,i,,,r, ~ a
Millinery R,bbons-plain and MORE
taff0tas, Dresdens and SALINE
desirable shadss--eS 10 q u, values, 40 p
variety I'll poa0u aud pattsrns- ffyf1,
sold IN yempaat lsngth Qply-1 "a r. :.
values ID ~ . cts, . ~yd,uummvs IA !.
Pinns1 Rm1eaty-snAny jsaSths, eeiAa ~
and ~stylss-Tridsy Bargain Price,,
Real Zeal Casuags Bass-lsathss lins1r~
rvstsa t~mss-httsa-ssg. ea1s,sw1Soo
81. 'sss'':''; X s:.s;:,-::.;...,,.. -
The evening world., 1912-04-11
Dainty T.: }>>
Wnrns0 and Children

W06tJO0 0U0 NtttObvU
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., nainsooh and
m~uslin-laos. emh'd'y. r~lbbon-rss, ~ 90
Won sp's Njghthressea-eiabesats %
neat, Dolly Warden arepea, nainsooks,
eambNes and muslin. .,,...,,....,,. .Oo
Cambria PsttisoAts--nsVst modelA
Including perfectly atpaight with
slaahed s.dss -spsolal, ,,,,u,,,,." s00
Womsn's Nainsooh Psttiooats-dssp
glounces OF smb'd'y ~ ~lace-spsoIAll 1sa8
Women's NainsOoh Combinations
drawers or shiYt-prnoess os waiat styls
wide emb'd'y A. ~1aos-valus eLse,, ,O6
Womsn's Comhlnat,ons-aainsoot o.
allover su~ph'd'y-iace and smb'd'y
Nrlm- specla' i,''VUtuU',''''uv'1sU 0
Womsa's pp~Rwsgs-eombrio and musiin-
vuff.es Of II, g., tucks, mnb'd'y
Or lace edned-Wsra 10, 10
Womsn's Drswsrs-nainsook ~
csmhrio- straight ~ circular ruf1s,
mb'd'y 0r l~aoe-wsrth ,6b. ...,,.,.., 40
Nainsook psesst C0vsys-1
lace, ribbon % smb'd'y-vslus So, 30
Womsn's Aainso0t Corset Covers
Aossn nsv modsis-spscial .",...... 40
The evening world., 1912-04-11

bHV0OW OsS
Resssr anA TOP CoAO-OoyerN.
Chevtots. Navy serGaa. shepherd go
Chscks-3k 10 II ~yrs.--vaius Nto..8'Uo
Russian and Sailor Suih-piaAn ana
fancy Ssrges, Cheviots ana
WoNteds1 b 10 y~rs.-valus 400. .j.OS
Norfolk and Double BrsaAt Suits
navy Serges. fancy Worvtcds.
Chevtota and .Cassin0roA-nAny q
the mixtures have extra paiI
trousev-7 10 IL yrs.-vslus Ss.bo.'.1sOS
Double breast ana Norfolk suis-
some WI extra trUueesv-
fancy Cheviots In latcet effefe-
toi7 yr.-valus e<e0. .,,..........2.OS
Boys' Trouscrs-BioomssH end
Knickers-fancy Chcvkots. Twee1s
and Cassimcres-Also C0rduroye-
to 10 yrs.-valus .O..."".,....... 10
Dlousss-whits and fAnoy Feseale
and Madns-A 10 10 yru.-vaius -. -
Madras and Psruais Btouso-WAits
and oolors-a 70 10 yr.-rsg. .N..., I'D
Ncsiisss 6hirhs-whits and light ana
darn sancies; also blue ChambNy-
- 70 II neck-vAlue 90, ....,...,.... I'D
nlounss-WhMs ana fanoy--Msdras and
SsreAle- - 10 ~yrs.-valus .D...,.. 10
The evening world., 1912-04-11

SVSsSp we
women's Tailored Suits-rrench, Storm
and Mems Wear SerGes-plaip or trim'd-
navy, black aud colors.
women's Tailored suits-bsst coiors-
whipcords. serges. homespuns-
Tuxedo and other getaways. .......10.O6
Tailored ~su,ts-plain and two tone whip
cords, serGes, diagonals, black and
white striped fabrica-plain or
tnm'd-exceilent vaiue....."......28.OS
Tailored suits-plain. two tone and
hairiine whipcords and gcrecs-.
plain or fancy t~ail0red-black ana
spring shades-spcciai. .............2O.O IDS
Serge Drc-ses-Trench ana Storm
S~erges-large satin c~ollars-navy.
cadet. tan and black-res. N.sS....8.76
Changeabis Taffeta Suits
smart m~odels-collar and cuffs trim'd-
Jackets are peau de cygns lined. .17.0S
Black Broadcloth and. Serge
Enthusiastically tailored-satiu
lined hr0ughout-Spscial. .O0
women's Lone Coats-storm and
French scrses-black. navy aud
leading Spring c~olors-1peclal see. DDS
Long Coats-serges. diagonals and
whipcords--navy and b~laok-plain
tailored or trim'd-speclal. ....... HI. O6
women's Dress sk%irts-plain and two
tone whipcords, French and storm
serges, Pannmas and voiles-girdlc top
or natural waist lines-panel, envelope
and tunic models-regular and cxtra.
sikcs-speciaI 4sB9