davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

known that the claims of the progress sives that 1t is possible that Alabama will for the first time since the days of the "carpetbaggers" and scala wags," fall into the columns of other than the democratic standard bearer, Is rubbish.
 But in the contest for secondary hon ors there is certain to be unbounded interest. J. O. Thompson, Oscar K. Hundley and other leaders of the bull moose" faction have a natural ambition to down the followers of President Taft; and Truman H. Aldrich. Pope M. Long. Alex c. Birch and others of the regular republican camp, have their hearts in the fight to down the fol- lowers of the turbulent Mir. Roosevelt. Between the tilts of the two consid : erabie merriment will naturally de. velop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
ACCOMMODATIONS NOT
 AT ALL SUITABLE

John F. Antwine said: q heartily favor the proposed bond issue for the new courthouse and Jail, and believe the electors of the county will return a ma jority for it. I have just returned from a long trip throughout the country, and according to my opinion Jefferson county Is far behind other sections of the coun- try in providing suitable accommodations for it's judges and courts. The Hillman hospital bond issue will undoubtedly be carried by an overwhelming majority 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
CHANGES MIND AND WILL
 VOTE FOR BOTH JSSGTES

"I am now In favor of the bond issue
 and will use any influence I may have to have 1t carried said Thomas VIII Hams of the Williams Music house ',Up to few days ago I was decidedly against any such large issue of bonds as did not understand the matter thoroughly. After looking into the proposal more closely I am of the opinion that a new court and jail are in keeping with the other i'm provements going on in Birmingham, and will help to beautlfy the city. The HiIl- man hospital end of 1t Is sure to carry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
This Afternoons Programme

Nappis band will render the fol- lowing programme in Capitol park this afternoon from 1 to o'clock:
 March, The Stars and Stripes For ever" Sousa.
 overture, Tampa" Herold
 Waltz, Southern Roses" Strauss selection The Red Widow" Gebest Solo, The Holy City" Sig. Nappi. selection, Stabat Mater" Rossini. Paraphrase. Jerusalem the Golden T Robinson.
 Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera House, Tobani
 Serenade La Paloma.r Gradier. March, Capitol Park the music dedicated to NappiJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11

Interest shown in the bond issues by citizens seen yesterday by Age-Herald reporters indicate that a large vote will be cast tomorrow. Here are some expressions given by voters who have been giving the mat ter careful consideration:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
JEFFERSON COUNTY CITIZENS VOTE TOMORROW
 WHETHER $, 100000 IN BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED
CITIZENS GIVE REASONS
 FOR VIEWS ON BOND ISSUE
 TO BE DECIDED TOMORROW

S100oo. and if only offenders were kept in the jail and these put on trial by the prosecutor the present jail would be ade- quate for all needs. The Hillman hos ,pital bond issue l am sure will be car ried.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
SAYS S10.000 WILL PUT
 THE BUILDING IN SHAPE

E. A. Nelson of Nelson & Co. said: q am decidedly against any bond issue for any such purpose as to build a new court house and jail. The present courthouse can be renovated and put into shape for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Interpretations

&ooo- -Rirminsham Nurseries. Company. W. H. kessler. president H. c. Wood. secretary; s. F. Yerkes. treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Quiet Campaign

There has been a quiet but effective campaign carried on in favor of the bonds for the courthouse and jail and there are many who predict it will carry by good majority. Among the most active for the passage of the measure are President John W. slbley of the Chamber of Commerce and strong committee from that organiza- ton. Many of those who opposed the bond issue when last submitted are now strongly in Its favor.
 However, 1t is now up to the people and the result will soon be known. heavy vote is anticipated.
 The various polling places for the bond issue election to be held tomorrow to de- termine whether or not Jefferson county shall issue bonds to the amount of sl, 1Oo, 0e0 for the purpose of erecting a court house and jail for the county, court house for Bessemer and an addition to the billman hospital are IS follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Polling Places

Precinct 1. Williams; precinct ?. Jones' boro precinct 2. Johns. precinct f.
 Aarons precinct 5, Short Creek; precinct S. Robbins and Wiggans; precinc' I, Rut- ledge and Cottage Hill; precinct 8, Ox- moor; precinct 9. Hiliman and Elyton, precinct 10, East Lake; precinct II, Greens and Vanderbilt; precinct l2, Leeds apd Henry Ellen; precinct 13, Trusville and Chalkville; precinct 1i, Selfs; precinct 10, Pinsur precinct 16. Morris; precinct II, Warrior: precinct IS, Brookside; precinct 1e, Palos; precinct %, Irondale and Let's; precinct 2l, Court House and Ice Fac tory; precinct 2. Lewisburg and Upper Coalburg; precinct 29, Partridge; precinct 24, Meeks; precinct %, Union: precinct 26, Argo; precinct 27. Toadvne: precinct 28. Graham and Sayre precinct 2g. Pratt City and East Thomas; precinct 30. Bes- sic and Porter precinct 3i, Acton and Pumphouse: precinct 32, Smiths Mills and Bradford; precinct 33, Bessemer and Brighton; precinct 34, Woodiawn; precinct s5, Gwins; precinct 36, Gate City: precinct 37, City Hall and Southside Fire Depart ment; precinct 3s, Blossburg; precinct 39. Adamsvie: precinct 40, Hueys and Wood ward: precinct 41, Morgan and Parkwood : precinct AZ, North Birmingham: precinct 43. Locust Fork; precinct H, Hufrruan; pre- cinct 45. Ensley and Wylem precinct 46. Avondale and Kingston; precinct f7, New Castle and Jugtown; precinct 4S, I,ittleS ton; precinct 49. Mulga: precinct 90, Re- public and crockers; precinct 51, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-11
Line Up and Prosper
 With Us

This strong Southern Company has a limited amount of open territory in this and adjoining states, which can be worked profitably by high class agents.
 Write at once to our agency department, giving references.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
SAYS CHuM SET HIM AfIRE
Poured Coal OIL on Him and Then
Threw Lighted Match.

Charles Hastings, the ten. yearold
son Of William Hastings. lies In tho
hospital IA Salisbury. Md, critically
burned rs the result OF prank by his
companion. a boy fifteen years old.
named Niblett.
Young Hastings regained conscious
ness to tell mis- story, which was as
follows:
"Niblett asked me to 20 boat ridin.,
with him. and when got in the boat
he poured coal oil all over me and
gave me a match and told me TO burn
Il off my clothes wouldn't do il. so
he struck a match and threw II on me.
and the flames shot up over my head.
Some man jumped into the boat and
threw me into the river. That's ali |
know until got here"
Physicians say he is mortally burn.
ed and can live but "A short time
Young Niblett Is missing from town
and is being sought by the police.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
PRESIDENT TO VETO
APPROPRIATION BILL
Won't Approve Elimination Of
Commerce Court.

President Taft told friends he would
veto the legislative. executive and Ju-
dicial appropriation bill If, when II
comes for his signature. il abolishes
the commerce court In effect by cut.
ting OF the courts appropriation.
Both the house and senate have
eliminated provision for the court
fro mthe measure
President Taft said that he consid'
cred the court necessary to prompt
and effective enforcement OF the IN
ters,aie commerce act. In speeches he
has said that when It's limitations
we're defined by the supreme court the
new tribunal would be approved by
the railroads and the people.
The supreme court gave several de-
cisions greatly restricting the powers
of the commerce court and reversing
It's action in several important cases
where il disagreed with the interstate
commerce commission.
The presidents friends say he will
write a vigorous veto message.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
sho, Msn who Annoyed Her.

Mrs. Maggie Peppers. twenty-five
years old. and the mother OF four chill
dren. sent bullet into the back Of
John Ramp. thirty-fivc years old. ar
insurance n, 'ent and married man. nj
her homo IN Shamokin. Pa.
The victim staggered from the wo
mans house and fell unconscious e
the sidewalk. He was rushed to hos
pital.
When several men cached the
scene Mrs. Pepper was standing over
the victim and would have sent an
other bullet into his body had II not
been for timely interference. Mrs. Pep
per gave the weapon TO a neighbor.
kissed her children and gave herself
up TO the police.
The woman alleges that Ramp has
bounded her for several years, that
she shot him once before, had him put
under bonds to keep the peace. and
that when he insisted upo entering her
home she shot him in self-defense and
the protection OF her home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
FIGHT over Number of Children.

Henry Giliin. OF Smlthfeld. near
Unioniown. Pa. and his wife had a
dispute regarding the number of chill
dren OF which they were the par
ents.
The woman was positive that 'hey
numbered fourteen. while her husband
was certain il was sixteen. The argn.
ment became warm. and Mrs. Gillln
alleges that her husband struck her
on the head.
Glllin WAS taken before Judge Van
Swearineen on charge OF assault and
battery. Mnen the court heard the
cause OF tine trouble he discharged
Gillin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
sho. Dead on the Street.

Charles ". Adams. of Sharpsburg,
superintendent OF the national Gene
terry at the Antientam battlefield. was
shot and killed on the avenue lead
ing from Sharpsburg to Burnside
bridge. near Hagerstown. Md, BY
Charles W. Bcnner. resident OF
Snarpsburc Bennor then went TO his
home and committed suicide.
The cause OF the shooting is said
to have been n grudge Benner held
against his victim because of testi-
mony rejecting on Benner's character.
which Adams gave in court few
years ago.
Adams was seventy years old. He
was a doorkeeper of the house Of rep.
resentatives during the Fifty-hrst con
gress and was the Republican leader
OF Washington county. Maryland. Ben.
ner was fiity-fve years old.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR quiet
winter clear. $i.75Qb; city mills
fancy. s6.l5G6.4O.
RYE FLOUR quiet: per barrel. si.sC
as.
WHEAT firm: No. 2 red. sl.l3is a
1.1412.
CORN quiet: No. yellow. sea
OATS firm: No. white. GOA a Gle. f;
lower grades. soc.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. lac. f;
old roosters. Toe. Dressed firm: choice
fowls, i5i.c.: old roosters, lie.
BUTTER quiet: creamery. fancy
zoe per Id.
EGGS steady; selected. "a a CSC. I;
nearby. 23c: western. 23c.
POTATOES steady: new. $l.7bM 3
per barrel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
TALK or FORMING
A THIRD PARTY
California Delegation Denounce
National Committee.

When the California delegation TO
the Republican national convention At
Chicago arrived In Los Angeles. Cal,
and learned that two OF the dele
gates had been deposed by the Re
publican national committee In favor
of Taft contestants. resolutions were
adopted condemning the national
committee and talk OF creation OF d
third party was freely INDUCED In.
Newspapers supporting the pro.
gressive" wing OF the Republican
party greeted the delegation with edi.
torials urging them to support third
party movement. II Roosevelt should
not be nominated, and the resolutions
pledged the delegates ITO go the limit
against those who are putting
through the anti-Rooseyelt program al
Chicago
A mass meeting to protest against
the courageous tactics" Of the ma
tional committee was held at The rail.
road station here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15

George Elmer Watt. eighteen years
old. in a written confession which he
made before Squire Truxall and As.
sistant District Attorney Cope in
Greensburg. Pa. says he murdered
his fa,her, Thomas r. Wat, on sun.
day. May 10. by poisoning whisky his
father drank.
A tale OF son not yet OF age be
ing goaded 10 desperation by the bru.
tally OF a father was unto ded when
Corporal Carl Dresser. OF Troop A.
state police. fastened the crime upon
young Watt, whom he arrested at his
home In Franklin township Watt is
now being held in the county jail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
Senator Nixon Dead.

Senator George 5. Nixon, OF Nevada.
died at the Episcopal Eye. Ear ANA
Throat hospital in Washington. after
an Illness 3, less than week.
The sen '-cr was operated on last
Thursday i0r the removal of a nasal
absCess. Blood poisoning and menin-
.s.t!s Sc IN. Previously he had been in
good health to all appearances and was
about his official duties in the senate.
Hope Tor his recovery was practi-
cally given up Monday night. and the
senator's wife. who was in San Fran.
cisco. was advised by wire and left for
Washington at the earlist opportunity.
accompanied by her son.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15

Mrs Russell ~ Edwards and her
two sons. six and four years old re
spectively. were found dead on Tie
floor of the Edwards home In Glencoe.
a Chicago suburb. The discovery was
made by Mr.. Edwards. an electrical
engineer. after he had motored home
from his office in Chicago. The gas
Jets In the kitchen range were turned
on.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
Senate votes AGAINST Wood

The senate refused 70 reconsider its
action in adopting the conference re
port on the army appropriation BIZ
legislatlng General Wood oIi Of the
office OF thief Of stan of the army TIE
vote was - 10 2S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
Deadlock May snsue on Reciprocity.

A deadlock between both houses Of
congress over the senate's proposal te
repeal the Canadian reciprocity law
was foreshadowed when the senate hy
vote of 30 to q refused to re edo
from its amendment 10 the iron ant
steel tariff revision bills. emb9dy!ns
the repeal provision.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yaris)
CATTLE firm; choice, sS75m915:
prime, $S.iUGfS70.
SHEEP firm: prime wethers. $3.50
M5: culls and common. 81 50fi3; veal
calves. S9Gl9.25: lambs, s5NS.
HOGS active: prime heavies. me-.
diums and heavy Workers, T.S0m7S5:
light Workers, $725Q $50; pigs. s6.I5
07.l0: roughs. $6.75Q7.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
Bay State Saves Woman From Chair.

The sentence Of Mrs. Lena Cusu.
mano. OF Hull. Mass. condemned TO
die this week in the electric chair in
Boston for the murder OF her husband.
Frank Cusumano was commuted to
one Of life imprisonment by the exec,i-
tive council.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
-Four Tramps eurn . oeath.

Four tramps we're burned 20 death
Mt Mackinaw City. Mich. IN fire mat
destroyed small fish shed IN wfich
they were sleeping.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
suicide en- Mo,lrer,s orave.

Otto Tosetti. president Of the To.
setti Brewing company. committed
suicidc.on bis mothers grave N OAK
woods cemetery in Chicago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15
Bows Berry Appetite Deadly.

Turned loose in a strawberry patch.
Maurice Hun. Hanover hoy. ate so
much OF the delicious fruit that he is
In the York. Pa. hospital in critical
condition
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-15

Printed, Engraved
or Autographed at
the MESSENGER
Office.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29

paid, aud for Gusts ot suit aud sale here
u. aud for foreclosure and sale of the
p,opcr', herein dr,crihcd.
NOTICE T. uEEEHN CNEN. rNn
J. Mvrgu T. krai"r. Sprrlu Master. APP.
pointed bv 'br ruur, herein will ON
the lSn da, or MAY. \ u. 1919. at
ton 90 r'rIora iu ihr rorruuou oD SAID day.
~ he front door of the Cwwr lluo,c
10 ruwm,uu quay Couu'v New Mes
leo. soil l' publr auction 'o mgUr.'
bidder 'or ru,h the following dr,rr,hrt
porrr', wing aud being Ir Quay puun
y. N"v Mexico. iowii: Southwest
ter ot ,r" .ou four, township u.nr north
range twenty eight east. y. VI = VI.
aud 'o'. SIS. seven. eight and uiur, hlh
uiurtrrr 100 lmrcr"'s addition 10 'br
Town of Nomovu New Mexico. a,
shown 10, 'ur recorded plat thereof
Nud .hor I viii apply he proceed, or
said sale 'o 'ur payment Of .ulI iudg
men, aud COSTS.
NNRON y KENTOR
Special Master
llarr, II NrElrov.
y" uuyy for Plaintiffs.
ru.umra' New Mexico
No, "a 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29
OUTLETS AND OUTLETS.
BY Nicolas soyer, Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.

Outlets la ST. Gee e.--Take four
lamb outlets. from ha,f pint 10 pint
OF parnoilcd peas and pound " par.
boiled new potatoes. Grease tVo bags
thickly. Put no peas and potatoes, to-
geth"r with one and half ounces OF
butter, IN one bag. Place on orOiler
and pat Ina mod,rateiy hot oven I,et
them cooE or twenty minutes before
putting IN the bag with ua outlets.
Meanwhils Trim the rur.ets very neat,
ly, free them from sup"ralous far. Cat
zen them with wooden WaIlet and
spread them on both sides Tth a
layer OF role gras Have ready some
freshly fried bread crumbs sprinkle
these lightly on each side of The cut
let's Take care not tO Oy"rdo this
Place gently In DSlle bag Fold,
clip, place n IroiIer Ia the oven, and
cook for wruS minutes. l.Sh up the
peas and potatoes "A a border. Put
the outlets in the middle Pour their
own gravy over them and seAys at
once
Cutlsts aux Navettes. Take half a
and trim them as nearly as possible 70
one size Dust rhem with salt and
pepper, Take a pound and a half Of
mutton outlets Trim as above d.
rected. Dust we'll with celery salt, a
very little white pepper and some
salted -four Crease bag we'll Put
IN half the turnips, then tho outlets,
then the rest OF the turnips Add half
pint Of chicken stock, fold, clip,
place on broiler and cook slowly for
an hour and half Dish up on a hot
dish. with the turnips ds a border.
/ Pour the sauce, which will be OF a
| delicate creamy consistency and taste,
over, and serve with asparagus. hand.
ed separately.
Copyright, 1911. by sturgis 4 Walton
Company
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

In pur,uaur" Of Judgment of the hi,
trirt Court Of the Eighth Judicial III,
'rirt. stat" of New Mexico. within aud
for the County If Quay in th" case of
Henry f.. Hubbard ct al, vs Frank
Krkra'uoN No. ~, rendered Fchru.
AIRY 18TH, lol2, iu favor Of puintlh
against said defendant for 'Is2,o7 with
interest NJ & per cni per onuum until
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29
Quit Kickn My Dawg Round

have iced u W.d nIr
\ui purucd what ! ~, spout.
bntu -umr 81, borrowed
\ui lost all ',r lent,
~uVri poets uf Wild uar..
liu' that came tu nu end.
Now Won kprk my duwg,
The last uur trrcud.
ENhm.,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29
Lies Two Glasses.

The world is divided into two great
classes. yourself md utLer people
The latter .s NOR" numerous and the
former more important.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29

Genuine Paper Bags for Paper Bag
Cookery are sold by
WoFFoRD 4 WHITE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29

Genuine Paper Bags for Paper Bag
Cookery arc sold by
woFFoRD & WHITE
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1912-03-29
THE TUoUMCARI NEWS
Tucumcari, New Mexico

Read the News, all home print.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-03-18

L0naoa- March
T--LOndC1 TaE
nacse vas crow0ea
today 20 greet Pas
tcr Russell Be
hind him On tie
ruStxun were TIE
six ether members
Of the Foreign Mis-
SONS Investigation
Committee, Wa
Gen W Z. Hail
United states Ar
my: Prof r a
Robson. Dr.. l. W
The Daytona daily news., 1912-03-18

Men sometimes dream Of enormous
wealth. stored deep in the earth, be
low the reach OF miners, but experts
aver that there is little or no ground
to believe that valuable metallic de-
.osits lie very deep In the earth 5
crust
The Daytona daily news., 1912-03-18
cuttinn

The Thin One--And do you really
roll around the floor once a day for
the sake Of losing a few pounds? Won
der what would happen II tried itY-
The Fat One--Oh. you'd just cut the
carpet Puck
The Daytona daily news., 1912-03-18

Well now. when all is said ana
cone. after you recovered from thar
last fit Of blues. did it do Won Or
anyone else. any good to have III
Make that last at the last one.
The Daytona daily news., 1912-03-18
he CDnSakS;....,i |
OF The HUMAN RACE
CO Deisrulnea n Advancc Ii
Bounds d ne nalIonx

passse Rssssla Finas creat Changes
sn-inens A~ssnsss ths PsspSs 81 -
worlS-Ths Barriers sf Language
Yissdies Because 81 shs Aeprsash -
ere DFvsneay Appesrtsd Ts@s&
The Daytona daily news., 1912-03-18
REWARD.

4 reward Of SIS will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict any
person or persons removing wood or
timber from our land without permis
The evening world., 1912-03-07

haRaN0l n Tsfstas
10 match
! Costumes
ARE READY MAI. floor; r.z.z.i

We carry a complete paraSol stock
from SI.S9 up to $3.50.
These include elaborate novelties
from Paris and Vienna, as we'll as
hand embroidered linen ones from
We import the latter through
our organization in Funchal and have
them made up on this side. thus econo-
MIXING expense.
There is no costume to be worn
this Spring and Summer for which
we cannot find a parasol to match,
whether il be changeable taffeta (of
which we have a splendid selection
at $3.50 or whether it be allover
embroidery (such as the elaborate
parasol we sell at $23.Ss-a wonderful
creation with Persian ribbon border.
IMPORTED PONCEE SILK go.
TAFFETAS SILK. 9l.o9
The taifetas can be had with
plain colors and borders or black
and white effects with solid bor-
ders. These parasols elsewhere
are priced SITS. .ooo
TAFFETA SILK. ....................?L .6S
Floral effects, stripes and plain
colors. All with fancy borders.
These parasols elsewhere are
priced $500. .o-
FRINCED TAFFETA SILK. .$4.Ss
Either plain colors or black and
white stripes. Also solid colors
with fancy borders. Cordeliere
deliberately carved handles. and
10 ribbed models. These parasols
elsewhere r priced 800.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

1904. a very dainty Nainsook Kimono Blouse has alt round Bertha
Of rosepatterned Vaeneennes Van Dykes. A short square yoke Is tim.
med with buttons, and the flat collar Of pleated lace and lawn has a bar d
tiny pink satin roses and leaves across tan absolutely new feature.
II s1O.s2, a Conariess Blouse of novelty crepe Is heavily handler
broidered and trimmed with entredeux Of Russian lace. A wide. black
satin eravat is threaded throughi its design and reaches to the waist.
II all prices up TO s69D we are showing Exquisite Imported Biossss
for every occasion, newly received. Of white. black. and every conceivable
color. in chiffon, crepe meteor, crepe de chine, handbook printed chiHoa
velvet, northumberland nets, linens, dces, chhFons, ft nets, poiis,
and in fashionable real laces. Second I1eos, 9Th D.
The evening world., 1912-03-07

AS22I, one might almost say there is no limit to the choosing. Two
dozen Lingerie Blouses ARE O view, many copied from higher.priced blouses.
One Q. these. a Vohe Blouse. has Perrot collar and double elbow frIs Of
accordioned Vahneennes lace.
In the new butter color, there ire a linen "shir," with neghgee collar,
patch pocket and soft cuffs. and a Dutch neck shhrtwaif Of nainsook en-
brodered lin white. with flat scanoped collar. White Silk Shirt Waists at this
price have square collar. patch pocket. tie and elbow cuffs striped in color
These are $500 elsewhere. IS are the White Ratne ToweAing Shitwaists
in similar style. trimmed with white. old blue, rose. tan or lavender
cha mbray.
A$406 there Is a char ming Butter Color Vone Blouse, with deep collar
and elbow cuffs Of antique maerame lace and tiny black velvet cravat.