davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
EASTERN NEWS

4 daredevil Bob Hunter, was kltlet
| while racing rs miles an hour on {
motorcycle at Luna PARK, Cleveland
Two machines collided.
A wisconsin woman who had wait
ed fifteen years for the man wht
wooed her to marry her, finally sued
and was given $1,000 balm.
Secretary Of the Navy. Meyer is
rapidly recovering from his recent at
tack of typhoid fever.
The son of Schuman-H einck, The
singer, must pay $4,000 to the cir
| he Tilted in Arenton, New Jersey. The
jury was out only fifteen minutes.
Citizens of Columbia, Pa. are up in
arms because the little old red schDol
house in which most of the elders
received their education has just been
sold and is to be turned into a hen
coop.
Nathan Allen aswealthy Kenosha,
Wisconsin manufacturer; who was
fined $4,000 for trying to smugg!e
| jewelny into. the United States, must
answer the 100000 damage suit in
stituted my his friend" Mrs. Helen
Dwelle Jenkins.
The highest building fire on REGARD
recently started on the And floor OF
the new Woolworth Building in New
York. Firemen climbed the starts
with entinguishers and quenched the
blaze.
It is reported that the American Ma
tional Transport Workers Federation
has called a strike of seamen, engln-
GERS, firemen. longshorement and 9th.
ers employed in eastern coastwise
shipping. 1t will affect 10000 mea.
1t is reported that the call for the
national convention of the new Pro
gressive Party will be issued in s,w
days
La Follette's Weekly roundly de-
nounces Roosevelt, declaring that he
is responsible for dividing the Pro
gessive, and that the greatest trust
representatives of the country are
supporting him.
It is declared that the death OF
General" Estenoz has practically end
ed the Cuban rebellion.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul has opened four new routes to
the Pacific coast within the year. The
western terminals are Los Angeles,
Portland, San Francisco and Seattle.
The interstate commerce comm,s-
sion hold that there is undue discrimi-
nation in the matter of freight rates
on coal between the Utah and Rock
Springs fields.
A newsboy of st. Louis who has
been walking since 1897 on wager
that he could walk haif-million miles
around the globe in eighteen years,
expects to end his lengthy tramp at
the San Francisco exposition in 1915.
If he wins, he will receive 100000 from
a st. Louis club.
The dedication of the Complain
memorial lighthouse at Crown Point
and the Champlain monument at
Plattsburg will be attended by repre-
sentatives of both the French and
American governments.
A blank book factory in Williams
burg, holds the record for fire dura-
ton. The fire started in December
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
INeWs Originating on the day the
steamer SaiIedl

Miss Harriet Quimby, San Fran
/ cisco girl, first aviatress OF America
! was instantly killed at Boston NEE
j yesterday by dropping 1000 feet int
the bay. The manager of the meet
/ w. A. Willard, was with her and wa:
also killed.
| Mrs. Grover Cleveland and hel
daughter Esther have been interested
I but practically unknown visitors al
/ the Democratic convention at Balti-
more
Two passengers of the ill-fated San
ia Rosa, wrecked off Santa Barbara
| last year, have sued the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company fer $125,000.
Last reports give eighty killed and
400 injured and a te1-million-dollaI
property loss as a result of the tor
nado which swept over Regina, Can
ada, and nearby territory.
The oil-lands suit whereby the Gov
eminent is seeking to secure $15,000,-
900 worth of oil lands falsely patented
by the Southern Pacific Railroad is
now in full swing Some startling
disclosures are expected.
William j. Burns, the detective, and
Earl Rodgers, attorney for Clarence
barrow, nearly came to blows in the
Los Angeles courtroom, where the
barrow trial is being held. They
were both fined $25 by the court.
w. A. Massey, former chief justice
of the Nevada Supreme Court, has ac-
copied the appointment OF United
States Senator to succeed the late G..
S. Nixon. Wingfield declined the
honor.
Confidential government clerks in
the San Francisco appraisers office
have been indicted as opium SNUG
glers.
Alaskan volcanoes are again active,
dust and lava pouring from Mageik
and Katmai- No great damage or any
deaths are reported.
1t is estimated that 1900 people
will be employed building the worlds
fair edifices within a few months.
Congress has voted a thousand-dol-
lar medal and resolution of thanks
to Captain Prostrou of the Carpathia
for his work in rescuing the Titanic
victims
Dr.. Flint an eminent alienist", de-
clares that Thaw is still insane and
that his release would be a menace to
the community.
The Governor of Oregon led an
armed force and declared martial law
against a road-house just outside
Portland.
A daughter has been born to the
Countess of Granard, formerly Beat
rice Mills, the daughter OF Ogden
Mills OF New York.
The Kaiser is on his way to a Baltic
port where he will meet the Gar ).
These rulers have not met since Au-.
gust, 1909.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
WESTERN NEWS

Judge Hanford of Seattle, who re-
fused Socialist his naturalization pa
pers. is being investigated by the
House Judiciary subcommittee in re-
gard to the Impeachment charges.
DR.. Frank M. Mccartney of Denver
has discovered new local anesthetic
of quinine and urea hydrochloride. A
patient, under its influence, laughed
and talked while tumor was being
removed
George Wingfield of Nevada has
neither accepted nor declined his APP
pointment. to fill the place of Senator
Dixon in the United States Senate. ii
is rumored that he will prefer to run
against Newlands, who has represent
ed Nevada for seventeen years.
All of the negro soldiers of the
Brownsville regiment" of the 18th
Infantry at Fort Lawton are confined
to quarters in an effort to identify the
soldier who attacked white woman
in Seattle.
A society woman of Long Beach,
CAL, at whose home charity fete was
being held, was severely criticized by
the W. C. T. U. because tobacco and
cigars were sold at one of the booths.
An automobile belonging to a retir-
ed merchant of Kansas City collided
with Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
train. Three persons were killed tand
a fourth may die from injuries re-
ceived.
A woman and two men have been
arrested in San Diego and San Franz
cisco as suspects connected with the
stealing of $4,000 worth of Jewels
from Mrs. De Saba last year at a San
Francisco ball.
Three youths of Portland, inspired
by the adventurous career of H. E.
Roberts, now under trial for murder,
attempted to hold up two automobiles.
They were arrested after having
slightly wounded one of the passN-
gers.
Templeton Croker has Withdrawn
from the Burlingame tennis tourna-
ment at his wife's request on account
of his health. He was winning until
he quit.
Jack Herrick of Chicago and How
ard Morrow of San Francisco fought
a 20-round battle to draw at Ell
Paso, Tex.
In the race meet held. at Santa
Cruz, Cal, John M. Ferguson, one of
Californis's veteran drivers, fell from
his sulky from an attack of heart
failure, and died before a physician
could arrive,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Sales-Between Boards: 200 Olaa,
3-8; so Pineapple, AZ; so Pineapple,
4S; 25 Telephone, n ga; 100 McBryde,
q; 40 Oahu, 81 3-S; 10 Oahu. 81 3-8; ;
$1,000 Olaa IS, l97 1-2; $50 Hon. Gas,
SIS, 10.
Session Sales-10 Hawn. Sugar, As !;
Is H. C. & s. Co.. 40; 5 Eva, 80 1-2;
25 Eva, 80 IL; SO Eva, 80 1-2; 25
Eva, 301-2; 10 Eva, 80 1-2; $1,000 Hi
10 Elk. IS, "a IL; $1,000 Oahu IS, 1OS:.
Pioneer, 33 3-8; Pioneer. 33 IA; Is
Oahu, 81 3-S; 10 Oahu, % 3-S; 20 Oahu,
q 3-8; 20 Oahu, % 3-S; 10 Oahu,
81 3-8 5 H. C. & S. Co., 43.
Latest sugar quotation: $40 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July a.
Sales of Hawaiian securities. on the San
Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange
during June were as follows:
Hawaiian Com. & Sugar co. IS, $4,000
at 104; $40 H. c. & S. Co, A low, As
high; $50 Hawaiian Sugar Co, As low,
As ga high; 100 Honokaa Sugar Co.,
IL IA; 2111 Hutchinson Sugar Pianta-
ton, 20 low, 20 rs high; us Onomea
Sugar Co. 81 Ia low, So IA high; $50
Paauhau Sugar Plantation, % ga low,
"a rs high: 16 Union Sugar Co, 80 II.
Following are the latest quotations:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Sales-June 81. 95 Hutchinson 20.25;
June %. % Hutchinson POPS.
+ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June ~
The asking price of Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar went up half point
yesterday as result of news that the
company had bumper crop. but the
bidding price declined one eighth of a
point. This is a commentary on the
weakness of sugar stocks at this time
and the general state of the market.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
PLAYS TWO PARTS IN
DIVORCE, DEFENDANT
AND PLAINTIFF, TOO
Wife of Camden, N. j., Man
Alleges Misconduct With Wild
ow, and He Charges Desertion.

Edward Dudley of tho Grange. Cam
den. N j.. IL both complainant and de-
PENDANT In a divorce action now ON trial
before Vice-Chancelior stevenson In
Jersey City. Marie Mulock Dudley
charges him with misconduct with
Elizabeth Battel vanderpoel. n wealthy
widow, at her home. Meadowside. at
Saurerties. N. ". and at various hotelS
IN this city and Europe in the summers
NJ 19O3-i-5-6-7. Mr. Dudley charges
his wife with dos lion and disorderly
conduct.
The husband i to-day that ne
received a message nom friend when
heir home was In Philadelphia that
Mrs. Dudley was at the Waldorf posing
Tor an artist and needed looking after.
The artist. he said. one Torrcy. finished
the portrait and wanted $500 for II and
sS00 for the frame. When payment was
refused the picture was left on the Side
walk In front OF his philadelphia home.
On another occasion. he said, Mrs.
Dudley caught UP the carving knife at
dinner attended by many or their
friends and shrieked:
you devil. this IL when I kill your
Now as well as any time" he SAID
~ replied. whereupon she threw the
knife ON the floor and went upstairs ant
went to sleep. He said she left him u
1905 and has never returned TO bis hom'
since. Mrs. Dudley's answer to this 1
that she tried. but couldn't get In.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
News Oddities

A reai swo was Dug n
wom ne
maj N
It
smoke andch
Of powder II is 10
me foot.
GROUNDS of
prayer
OF the latest
terrier TO the arm of woman in Chicago
Though
II q
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Wsldorf-Astoria to-day establishing
headquarters for the candidacy Of r.
g. Keller. Vice-President OF the Colonial
Trust and Savings Bank OF Chicago. Tor
Comptroller OF the Currency under the
Wilson administration.
Mr.. Keller IL a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Illinois. lie Is thirty years
old. but he has been for eleven years
bank examiner for the State OF Illinois
The Kentucky roo,ers back OF Mr..
Keller Insist that tho comptroilcrshlp
belongs 10 Illinois Didn't J. G. Ecxels
hold the job when he was no older than
Mr.. Keller? And Kentucky Is here to
see that Illinois gets all which Is coming
TO the state which was conceded by the
Bull Moose campaigners to Roosevelt
and by the Taft-Dineen people to the
Rcpublicans--but which was won by the
Democrats
Mr.. Keller Is a director of the Uni
versity Club OF Chicago and is con-
sistcnt worker for the livciicr interest
OF the college man In political AFFAIRS.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
SCRATCH
Up BACK fence ROW
THAT ENDS IN COURT
Mrs. Hawkins Can't Get Back
at Rival Now Because She's
Under Bond.

Mrs. Martha J. Hawkins Of No.
1901 Snyder avenue. Fiatbush. Is UNI
der 5000 bond to keep the peace for
six months Mrs. Louisa Eschman. OF
No. 3so3. next door. In happy.
Mrs. Eschman keeps chickens. They
used TO flap to the top of the dividing
fence and hop over into the garden OF
Mrs. Hawkins. Somebody teiephoned
to the Board OF Health. which notified
Mrs. Bschman that she must constrain
her chickens to shiny on their own
side. Mrs. Eschman put n most un-
lovely wire mesh upper story on the
fence.
Mrs Hawkins told Mrs. Esch man.
from tho elevation OF tho back porch,
what she thought Of the addition. the
chickens and Mrs. Eschman herself.
She didn't care whether or not Mrs.
Eschman thought sne had telcphoned
to the Board OF Health. Maybe II was
true.
Discarded green window shades were
hung on the wire addition on the Haw-
kins side. cutting of the view. Mrs.
Eschman reopened tho debate with re-
nu8ThS tHe
Mrs. Hawkins replied from q similar
eminence.
Mrs. Hawkins sent for a carpenter
and had tcn-foot fence put on top OF
the other fence. shutting on light and
view from the Eschman dining room
and Kitchen. Then she went out and
exulted on the street
Mr.. Eschman got a summons from
Magistrate Harris In Flatbush Court
and to-day he attempted to enforce
peace by putting Mrs. Hawkins unde'
bond. greatly to the disgust OF her law
yer. Joseph Hirschfe.d. who wantet
both put under bond.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
N.Y.FLYERS CRASH
ON SEADOARD LINE;
SIX ARE KILLED
Six Others Injured When
Trains to and From Jackson
vile Meet Head-On.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. la.--SiS per-
sons are known To- he dead and hlN
badly injured a. the result OF "a head-on
collision early to-day near Granite, y.
G.. he, wcen the north and routhbound
Elorida-Cuba special trains which run
direct between New York and Jackson
VILE on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad.
The trains crashed shortly after a. NJ.
Mono of the passengers suffered any
hurts beyond bruises or a heavy jolting
Tho dead are G. III. Beckham, engi-
neer: w. a. Faison. engineer. both oil
Raleigh, y. c.: II. J. Gray and James
Buffin, colorod, firomcn: .. v. Priddy,
express messenger. BoyknH. Va. and
Express Messenger King.
vreclSinR trains were rushed to the
scene from Norllna, y. c.. about seven
miles south OF the point OF the wreck f.
from Raleigh. n. c.. and from Ports
mouth, Va.
The fact that both trains carried In
the forward part of their makeup an
express car and diner probably saved
the lives OF scores OF passengers. The
first few cars behind the engines on both
trains were literally splintercd.
The nortlibound train was crowded
with passengers who were In Raleigh
last night TO attend William J. Bryan's
lecture. The Commoner expected TO
leave for Savannah on the southbound
train that coll!ded.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
DENOUNCES HUSBAND
AS LIAR IN COURT,
Young Mrs. KonSelman'S Testi-
mony Sensational Finale of Rival
Mother-in-Laws $1,000 Suit.

Tho younger Konselmans, Cornella
and Charles. held the board to-day In
tho Interesting family siuabble IN JUS
tice Giegerich's part OF the Supreme
Court. Young Konselman's mother Is
suing Mr.. Konselman's mother for $780,
900 damages which she fixed as the
value OF her husbands adam thinner
man's) affections.
Frank Tlerney, Mrs. Adam thinner
mans counsel. called Mrs. Konselman
the younger to rebut the testimony OF
the lLtter's husband. Charles, who swore
that his Wife and her mother had been
coached by their lawyer as to their
testimony. The witness was greatly
agltated. Looking straight at her hus-
band, rho exclaimed
"A lot OF pooNe have been losing their
heads IN this case. and l am going to
lose mine!'
LAWYER Tierney asked II what her nus
band said was true.
THAT story 1 denounce as an
atrocious falsehood." she cried bit
terly. Then she turned toward hei
husbands mother and declared:
And l denounce you ws bad
and
Justice Giegerich's gavel fell pom
derously. cutting short the denuncia-
ton
Counsel summed up and the case
went TO the jury.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

to be needed.
IN Erening Frock-surely a
new one will 60 back-proba-
bly, several of them when
prices on chiffon frocks are as
little as $1O.75, $3.50. $l5 and
$3.50.
The $3.50 frocks are really
adorable. All accordion pleated
chiffon, the three skirt flounces
edged with shadow lace and
caught up with chiffon rose
buds.
Other dresses. some of them
imported, $lO.75 to 800. Sizes
Is, II and Ia, 16 and IS years.
An Erening Coat--a white
chinchilla makes a very smart
evening coat. One lined
throughout with satin and
bound with shining white braid
is $3.50. Sizes IA, 10 and
Is years.
4 Street Coat may be of
chinchilla, too. Dark blue,
brown, with corduroy collar
and revers. are 1880 and
quite worth SEQ.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

and embroidered greenish mix
lures; in plain all-wool, verti.
cal or horizontal stripes. brown,
blue, white. black or green
grounds.
Dress Skirts-Nade to meas.
urc in the new Wanamaker
way-approved of Paris and
London-with bosom Of white
Irish or French linen. plain or
tucked, or of French pique,
with bodies of French batiste,
linen, silk, crepe, madras or
cambria, in fancy patterns. We
especially recommend the silk
body as being the extreme OF
comfort. - to $40. -
One week required to moks
and deIirer. N
Burlington Arcade foor, New Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Ercning and Motoring Wraps
-Redleaf wraps. pick of Lon
don and Paris. OF hand-loom-
ed silk. tubular Swiss knit and
heavy knitted crochet. Black,
gray, white-plain and in many
excellent tone combinations.
S. to $40.
Street and Sports Hose--Red-
leaf half-hose, made by Eng
lands best hosiers, are the
only half-hose he makes with
reinforced toes--and he made
these because we asked him to,
for us alone. OF ribbed merino,
in black, browns and green's;
of ribbed all-wool, grays and
green's, soc pair:
At 75c pair, ribbed all.wool,
grays, browns, greens. black,
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Regulation Suits-the kind
college girls like. with hand.
embroidered emblems and
sailor yokes on blouse and
laced skirt. are tailored Of
the finest Clay serge in our
own workrooms. Blue, black
or check trimmed with black
or white braid. $3.50. Hand
kerchief ties, 75c for a half.
Charmeuse Dresses - quite
pretty enough to wear to
Sunday dinners. One-piece
dresses. hand embroidered
arrow heads" down the front,
Simple but very pretty and
made with white null bodice
Innings, S2e.75. Blue. black
and taupc. Sizes IA, l6. Is.
4 Corduroy Suit-one having
a coat like an English shooting
jacket, box pleats and hip
pockets.
Blue, brown. black, $3.50.
Sizes IA, l6, Is.
Second floor. New Stewart Bldg.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
WHITNEY WARREN'S BALL
CAUSES FINES NEXT DAY.
No, None of the Guests Was
"Pinched''-Fines Were Against
Workmen Who Rushed Ballroom.

In the bin for Mr.. and Mrs. whitney
Warren's ball. In the new ballroom OF
the Ritz last night. will probably APP
pear an Item reading: Police court
fines. SO"
Not that any Of the warren's guests
wore-why. OF course not. Ridiculous.
However. the whitney warren's ball
was responsible for eight fines Of y
each. paid In Harlem Police Court to-
day, and for two more OF IS each. as
sossed but not collected until to-mor-
row The fines were inflicted upon Mr..
James Reid of the contracting firm Of
Reid & Co. and nine OF his workmen.
MIR. Reid and his nine assistants were
arrested sunday evening by Policemen
Janowsky and Lawlor OF the East Fifty
first street station while they were
The evening world., 1912-11-19

Sample black blouses, sS.7j,
although sold earlier in the
season ut $5. Messaline or
taffela perfectly plain or lace
trimmed. Size SO only, and
no model is duplicated.
Sample chiffon blouses, 1915
we sold many of them earlier
in the season at IS. Colored
or black chiffon over lace or
other foundations. Taupc,
navy blue and other favorite
shades.
SIX shirts, IS. Creamy derby
crepe and striped shifting silks
of the finer kind. Roll or high
collars and flowing ties of
colored satin, exceedingly good
to look at and made to fit.
Chiffon mdiists, S2.S5. Three
styles--one over lace. the sec
ond with embroidered vest and
the third over net with net
The evening world., 1912-11-19

over the worst cough he has ever had
! would be pleased to have you use his
picture. hoping il will help other chill
dren a. il has helped mine" (Signed)
Mrs. A. Hall. So Northampton street.
Boston, Mass.
Mothers should remember that Father
Johns Medicine is a safe remedy for
children, because it does not contain al
cohol or dangerous drugs. II is all pure
nourishment and builds up those who
are weak and run down.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
"CHILDREN ALL TAKE
FATHERJOHN' SMEOICINE"
Mother Tells How She Keeps
Her Family Well and
Strong.

Writing from
her home recently.
Mrs. Hall tells an
interesting story
for m o ers to
rca d. She says:
81 have been using
ather J o h ms
Medicine for six
years and there
isn't anything l
would use in place
Of il. ! am send
ing a picture Of
my little boy,
James Herbert
Hall. who is four
years old. With
the help Of Father
J O h ms Medicine
ba "a inst uettiuu
The evening world., 1912-11-19

vest and Chcmiscttc. the chh.
fon charmingly pleated and
hemstitched. Any won an who
sees them will be astonished.
we think. at their value.
Lingerie wai sts. S:W.
Another adaptation OF that
beautiful Paris blouse intro
duced by the Wanamaksf
store early in the autumn.
insertions Of shadow LACE
across the yoke and down the
sides. both back and front.
and with topaz button.
Lingerie udists, %. $3.50
and SO, in lawn, wolfe or
crepe, with the fashionable
ruffles and in many Other
styles which are different and
attractive whether you wish
Paris ideas or conservative
American models.
Main Aisle. New Stewart Building.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
These French China Dinner Sets
Were DELAYED

in shipment So have them for special offering
during Thanksgiving month, when many housewives will
be glad replace their supplies with very much finer china than
these prices would usually purchase 2
AT $3.50, regularly $55
Three fine designs in Theodore Havand dinner
with rich flower border another with conventional border
third combining conventional design with dainty floral pat
term All with heavily coin gilt edges and sody gilt handles
At $50, regularly $45 l".
Four designs in Theodore Havand dinner sets. including
floral and conventional patterns without gold edges, but with
soldly gilt handles. Second Gallery. New Buadins
Things Man Needs and that
Wives and Mothers Ought to Bear
in Mind
The evening world., 1912-11-19
KENTUCKY DEMANDS JOB
IN TREASURY FOR KELLER.

He's From Illinois, and Young, But
Eckles Was No Older and
Place Belongs to State.
Democratic National Committeeman
J. c. c. Mayo OF Kentucky was at the
The evening world., 1912-11-19

nurrying along the work Of completing
inc new RITZ ballroom for the Whitney
warren ball Tho charge was violation
OF the law which prohibits all worl,
save MAT OF necessity on sunday.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

And so on upward, in
Guiding the aristocrats of
my stocks. many the un-
called for garments of Fifth
Avenue merchant Tailors,
made to order to bring $35
to SIS. and Georges custom
built model clothes, equally
high in quality and char
acter, now in the Reor-
ganization Sale. $40. $22.5O.
SIS. $50 and $35-embracing
silk-lined suits of the finest
imported fabrics w to
luxurious Montagnac over
coats.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
When the College Girls Trunk
Goes Back

after her Thanksgiving Day vacation. it will doubt be
the heavier for many newly acquired after
has been at school half is easier to tell what going
hc oded
The evening world., 1912-11-19
WOMEN'S GLOVES. In Both Stores.

clasp, Pique sewn,- Tan, Gray, White or
Black. value 100. 75c pair
Is button length, Mousquetaire Gace. Opera
shades and White. value us, 1875 a pair
go button length, Mousquetaire White Glace.
value s.7s. $50 pair
The evening world., 1912-11-19
*& Mm'&@
Formerly A. r. Stewart Co.
!jroadway, Fourth Avenue Eighth to Tenth Street
Blouse Days on the Main Floor
Wednesday and Thursday.

4 Eight Tables Fail OF specially good blouscs
to ,pear Onc's self or aire for Christmas.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
SPECIAL VALUES.
WOMEN'S & CHI. DREN'S HOSIERY.

& Cf1II-DREN'S HOSIERY.
Both Stores.
Isle Thread Cotton Stockings double
heels, soles and toes. Black or Tan.
35c and Soc pair
6 pairs ITS or 2.6O
Stockings of Isle Thread Sea Island Cot
ton, fine gauge. 6 pairs 400, 75c pair
Thread Silk Stockings double heels, soles.
toes and tops. White. Black or Tan. Csc pair
6 pairs $50
Fine gauge Thread Silk Stockings, with cotton
or silk tops, reinforced. Guaranteed. so pair
6 pairs 8.25
Chlldren's Hosiery.
Black Ribbed Cotton, reinforced
Csc and 35c pair
6 pairs rs or 95