davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-29

---ON
AADo YOU ever take . ta1is" :
~c.n. afford II"
Ever think how pleasant Il might Be to take your wife
10 The theatre and bring her home in . taxi-espedaly rainy nightsT
"Of course. But it costs too much"
Ever think how much time and how many steps you might
nvs on . busy day by taking . taxi for an hour to meet your ell
g.gsmsntsr
Naturally. But do you know Whist II eosssr"
Ever late for IN appointment on . hot day, al tired out, when
Z I'D would just suit your"
Hundreds Of TINES. But
Ever wish You could show soms friend che nsas ezh. attention
M . tan to or from the ststion~
"The expense"-
Ever felt . couple Of hours in . taxi On . bright Sunday after
noon would rest you and cheer you up2"
GOOD Lord, yes! But
"wat If you could take your wife to the theatre in a taxi
now and thsnr
"Certsinlyi'
IF you OF she could do . round Of cAs Of shopping in . ta1icab
At $50 IN hour would you do II now and then3"
IF s2S would get you to your appointment twenty blocks sway
on . hot afternoon in q comfortable tax, would You take one now
and thenr"
~Alwsysr"
"f you could take your friend and hi luggage to and from the
railway station ct the rate Of $50 for the Amt mile, Gil for each
additional mile and sos Per parcel Of Luggage. would you do II
NOW and then"
Every timep
sY 500 would buy you . two!hours nmbs IN . taxi on . SUN
dy afternoon, would you do II now and thsnr'
"Beisvs mel"
"whsn you know that millions Of people in other cities are do
ING those very things ct those very prices. and doing them IN good,
cty-ssgulstsd tads only Les freely than they ride IN subway and
surfsce cars. doesn't Il strike you . shamsui thht New York should
have only . handful Of bsstsred, badly built, carAsadyAnvsn public
crs run BY compsni~ whess cole purpose ID 10 meter money cut Of
TIE psopiSs pockets into thsf ovns When . body d isslAssded
msn LIE TIE Fifth Avenue Commdsion declare Il prspotszous to
~ tht e1.Oo . mile h . fair taxicab rate In New York. when tho
rate for ts sams distance In London 10 szssn cent?. and he opes-
sting sxpsns~ thsrs as - much or moro than here, don't you think
is about time for the people Of New York to ak Why troy ere not
given this cheap convenience and comfotr
~ sure do"
you ere ready TO take tazi, thsn-*o get the taxi hsMe-the
moment you can ride in thsm for . reasonable fsrs, the fare the rest
q The civnissd world paysf'
"JUST TRY NEp'
The evening world., 1912-04-29

tS0D - WuSO uU0DctW N ~
tan than ID . mans hand
NGbo pd8AAs from Q centre dtsk Of
metal In . kits frams patented By .
W3oconsfn man
0aat has been m~aDufactuTod CONNER.
cisiiy IN Italy for more than two thou
sand Owe hundred years.
An electrically driven mschins that
we4ghs LEES than nv pounds has been
invented 10 0oeuh doozv.
AuGu4s-l3ungasy hes the least tide
phone sGvtos. n p~eoporaon 70 poVula-
don, q any Duropean country.
ewSdsa's wassr urs ere estimated
The evening world., 1912-04-29
The May Manton Fashions

z wN As~1.~
- - ~0A
- . taAaa
Osa ~ V1ss~
vssA Tnis - 80
sno,s ShAs \ .sa.A
nsAs ssAAH
sula'kiH. - ~ ans
tsns tat 4 = Aaa.w
snaN ssee.ins No
strses sv~ shs sIsus-
dsrs 80 sts.asas aad
4 1'Esd ehv - b.
made fsem sushroh-
~. The aosea u
esnsrously sual with
out being oumosrsoms.
It u easily adjusted.
1t = smam and neg,
In eject ana It funnis
"sry requirement.
Apron iawns. linen,
plain cambric and ma
ts4als oe the dad are
~aperopr,sts.
For tho medium size
WIZ b required *
sards OF material q.
" yards u inches
WIDE.
Pattern Ne. Slal
- out In one siss oaIy.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

- CAV ct TUE EVENING WORLD NAY NANToN F1sHfoS7
{1UXEAU. DoaaA Building. 10 w0e TMrtyssconA street Copoo
= }6A oamhN Droah corner axth avenue ana Tahty-sscouA srrt
oAA yNsw YOk - snt By mall ~ ssestE eR ten cents n eMn ~
- SsANes eee aA pattern ordered
l-- u003TAN1CWs4ts yeR AAA~U DAah1y and always mocSv
|Ss~~tss vssAA ~ ~ sus = 49, saaass Y = : 1wsx
The evening world., 1912-04-29
A rhoN and
0NmoeW.

IN ~ "CoeNsaenS" ~ wrote that the urine haunted hAm e. ysasv al -
In h6 dreams As ead - the ghs aeonisd SAs
0hSdn9 Ah religion e not uncommon practice With AmA Nousssau ~ eat
70 NE nnne d Int d warena . young and beautiful woman 10 b Nu0At
more be nw creed. Nine Dc warens fell In owe vita hm. For yGas Ne
and che lived on terms of closest affection. She also ala uMch toward III ~
port OW IN later day.. when h was dying N poverty, he would not 0AA
. osnny nor raise . hand to help her. The memory Of this ingrattnds ana neg
tct AocHding to his" Cornerstone" AFFLICTED him With Q 0nd sonoyoA) Ma
Dc wessns tired q him. " ne tired Of her. and they parted.
Th~S ~ . short Irritation with . peasant Cir. named .Muo<sE RSOsau
it her.. m always afterward he regretted he had not married Ae asd estusa
uons IN Of subsequent regrets that in no way barred him from repstng ~
sams Sulta a.
He went 70 Paris. vhsrs Mime pustn. . woman q hsh snnusaes &c.,
DO ast . kindly upon him.. She found . position fos thin and osDsd ~
prospects in many w.ya hut her steeon Soon ordered Rousseau out Of sss
house. Nine dc Beansenvai and " daughter. Nine Dc BFoGNe. ~ IN oNAes
women Of r.nh who cared for him and Who secured hm lucrative smesoynst
Nine dEpnay built him . ootmCs and practically supported him. she used
to cali tim my bear" An there ~ many others who We'd for his 1--we
BY this ume Rousseaus philosophical writings. his plays ana his music 81
made him famouG BY this ma. too his vanity an his abomdnahe temper I'D
sstranGsd him from almost every on who had tried u bsnnend hm. And hi
theories o religion. &C, had more than ons got him into hot water with ~
Law.
The ohisf love affair In N0Wssaus distorted brilliant life wao of u iSnoAs
st 4 ehambsrmAid. Thersss IL vaHu. fu In love with him He marisl
her. And her worthless family settled down upon him like Ms almost saure
him out Of house and home stealing his money and MEL lie clothes and running
up debts In hs name. Vr years Rousseau endured the lnnH0iou. Then d
rebeled n FORBADE them to coma MAR him. 'HT-
The evening world., 1912-04-29

TfrEsE ~ more mu.ciss In . rats
tan thGn ID . man'u hand.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
Reflections of
Bachelor Girl
By Helen RowIand

CoVynsh. I1s. - ne Pso Puhehaaas %. tTAs ~ yss WoAO~
r = o dovbt even AsssW Wosld ten sov sAss ~ ~tdxt
~ Asvs bsew . "bstter man" Y ~ AsS sservtsd
= It1srsnt cont Of Usmoa."
The kts6 u Vo~Aa 49, sahss Q ms~ psrNscth
h0ppy 10 one suAo u SJseovs eisI 70 sss Mn uAM !,
The evening world., 1912-04-29

rebeIled And FORBADE them to come near him.
Thersse was pretty and amusing. Rousseau ri
educate her. He could not. She learned to read
write . few simple words. but che could never lea
tell time. to remAmber the names OF the months
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
CITIES NAMED
FOR CONVENTION
BURLINGTON AND CEDAR RAPIDS
SECURE DEMOCRATIC GATH
ERINGs AFTER DEADLOCK,

| Des Moines. Jan 30-Many promt-
| nent democrats from all parts Of Iowa
who came to Des Moines to attend
the meeting of the state central COM
mittee, left for their homes today.
Those who remained were expected to
hold conferences at which plans for
the convention were to be discussed.
Forty.four ballots were necessary
yesterday to give the convention to
Burlington which was opposed by
Council Bluffs and Cedar Rapids. The
committee balloted four hours. Never
in the history Of Iowa politics has
state central committee remained
deadlocked so long over the quesueh
of convention city NJ. F. Healy OF
Fort Dodge was named temporary
chairman. @ ,
The second convention to nominate
candidates for state Offices will be
held at Cedar Rapids, July rs. This
was decided on the first ballot. v.
r. McGinnis Of Leon, was chosen tenn
porary chairman.
There will be 1882 accredited dele
gates at the Burlington convention
The apportionment is made on the
basis of the vote for Claude R. Porter
for governor in 1910, one delegate
from each county for every 200 votes
and majority fraction and one dele
gate at large. IL . &.
The democrats will have no presi-
Dental primary this year. Each
county will have 9 free hand to go
ahead with primary for the selec-
ton of convention delegates so the OF.
fetal convention call will set forth,
but the call will not outline any plan
to follow in the selection Of delegates.
Counties are to choose between the
old caucus plan and the primary idea.
Because Of the absence Of laws in
Iowa governing presidential primar-
les, the committee decided a prefer
ence vote such as could be secured
might be a cumberson affair and that
1t would be difficult to get the neces.
sary number of counties to join in
the innovation to get representative
expression.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01

G. Daniels at her home on East Elm
street, Thursday afternoon January
25. Mrs. ST.. Murray acting as lead
er. The lesson was chapters Z, s, 8 in
the book of Africa, magazine study was
Belgium and the Congo. Mrs, Frank
Shore gave paper on Woman, her
part In the worlds progress"
L. r. Shanfer and Miss katherine
Russell were united in marriage at
st. Mary's church at Moline. ILL.,, Wed.
nesday Of last week. The bride is q
we'll known young lady here as she
has lived here all her life. Lately she
has been employed in the Brier lunch
room at Rock Island, as cashier. The
groom is employed on the Rock Island
here as fireman and is we'll known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haines Of OF.
tumwa are the happy parents of a 1o1a
pound boy. Mrs. Haines was formerly
Miss Bessie Mills Of this city. "
Miss Katherine Fairchild returned
home Wednesday after an extended
visit in Valley Junction with friends.
The union revival meetings closed
Sunday night after a three weeks
session at the Baptist church. The
were we'll attended each even.
ing. Rev. and Mrs. French left Mon.
day for northern Nebraska. where Mr..
French will conduct revival.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
ALL 99COUNTIES,
ARE REPRESENTED
STATE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR
GIVES OUT FlGURES-LiNN
COUNTY HEADS LIST.

Iowa City, Jan. 30.-Everyone OF
the ninety niue counties of Iowa is
represented among the students at the
state university. This is the mrs.
time in the history of the university,
said Registrar Ensign today, "tnat
every county has been represented
here. Students are registered no"
from about $40 Iowa towns.
1.-THE number Of students from the
various towns and counties is OF IN
terest. Outside of Johnson county,
Linn county heads the list with to.
tai of forty-six students. OF these
tEirty-one come from Cedar Rapids.
Blackhawk is next with 80 students.
Woodbury. holds third place with 50,
followed by Polk with 81, Cedar 80,
Iowa So. Sioux So, and Scott 33. Other
counties sending twenty or more are
Jackson IS, Muscatine %, keokuk rs,
Webster Is, Dubuque %, Tama Il and
Henry 20.
Among the towns Des Moines holds
first place with total of 80, closely
followed by Davenport with 33, and
Cedar Rapids with 81. Sioux City is
fourth with 26 and Upton is fifth with
%. Other towns sending ten or more
are Waterloo 10. Cedar Falls ~,
Orange City II, Burlington and Will
Harrisburg Is, Dubuque, Sigourney and
Washington IA, Algona Il, Mason City
II, Muscatine IL, and Independence
and West Liberty 10.
Upton with its delegation OF TWEEN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01

ty-two holds the honor Of having the
largest representation compared to It's
size. It has sent student for every
100 of its population. Woodbury. with
thirtyeight holds the record consider.
ing it's distance from Iowa City. Iowa
county heads another list being repre-
scented by students from 10 towns In
the county. Fayette and Linn follow
with nine each.
Minnesota with total Of twenty
five is at the head of the twenty-five
other states ~-hichl have sent us stud
ents. Illinois is second with 20, South
Dakota Is third with 16, followed by
Missouri with Il, and Nebraska with
10. Other states represented are New
York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana.
Michigan. Wisconsin, Kansas, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Kentucky, Texas,
Virginia, North Dakota, Idaho, Mon
tana, wyoming, Oregon, Colorado.
Washington and California
Japan heads the list of foreign
countries followed by the Philippine
Islands. Other countries represented
are China, India, Turkey-in-Asia, Rus
suia Germany, Armenia and Porto
Rico.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
DUDLEY.

l.. j. Newquist and family visited at
the Chas. Wallace home Sunday.
| Miss Mabel Swanson has returned tc
Ottumwa after few days visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.
Swanson
Mr., and Mrs. John Burgason and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Carlson were enter
tanned at the Charles H. Swanson home
Wednesday.
Ernest Pohlson, a member of the OPP
orator force here, has been transferred
to Abba.
Many Of the friends of Elmo Seabury
were surprised to hear of his marriage
last week to Miss Julia Nelson OF
southeast Of Ottumwa. Mr.. Seaburg is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seahurg.
They have the best wishes Of their
many Dudley friends. .r,
Harold Seaburg attended the social
at Munterville Wednesday evening. ~
The public sale at the Sackett farm
north of town "Wednesday was we'll at
tended and things sold at good prices.
The funeral of the late John Johnson
who died Wednesday morning at the
home of his niece Mrs. Olaf Nelson. oc-
CURED Thursday. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Tilman Of Munterville.
Interment was made in the Munterville
cemetery. Mr.. Johnson was So years an
8 months old. He leaves one niece and
two grandchildren, besides many
friends to mourn his departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter
son and family of Chillicothe visited at
the parental John Peterson home Sun
day.
John Miller who has been quite ill for
some time Is no better.
Mrs. Frans Peterson and daughter
Martha and Miss Alice Peterson went
to Ottunwa Thursday where they will
visit relatives. .-,..
Mr.. Wanstedt has been quite i'll the
past week. .. ~.
Edwin Anderson is visiting relatives
and friends at Lorenzo and Des Moines
Iowa. y .N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
Ottumwa Men Like
minnesota" Spaghetti

Wives and mothers find there is one
thing of which Ottumwa men never
tire. Morning. noon and night his
"lordship' will eat Minnesota" spash-
ETH or macaroni and be delighted with
it's rich, nut-like flavor.
If you have tried other macaroni or
spaghetti and have disliked them, the
minnesota" brand will be revel-
alton to you. For every day meals,
for dainty lunches or for big feasts,
there is nothing better than this health
full food served in one of the many
appetizing ways.
But if you want that rich. nut-like
favor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota" brand macaroni or
spaghetti-made from the finest North
ern Durum wheat. with all the ncnrish-
ing gluten left in. II is easily digested
and never gets soggy. All good OF
tumwa grocers sell 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
LlBERTYVIlLE.

Miss Nellie Warren left Saturday for
Ottumwa where she will nurse a pa
tent. .....
MIR. and Mrs. Will Allison Of Fair
field spent Friday at the c. Vaught
home.
Mrs. Anna Warner arrived here Sum
day from Denver, Colo. Mrs Warner
will keep house for James Cowan.
Mrs. Charlie Webb of Fairfield was
visiting in Libertyville Friday.
Sam Watkins is on the sick list.
Mrs Flo CARRIER and daughter
Martha of Fairfield spent Saturday at
the Dan CARRIER home.
Andrew Yost is reported on the sick
list at the home of his son Ward Yost
west of LihertyViile. y
Miss Goldie Anderson was In Ba-
tavia Tuesday evening installing the
officers Of the Batavia Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Hess Robertson and son Paul
left Saturday morning for Grand juno
ton. Colo, for Mrs. Rooertson's
health. They will be gone for several
months.
The newly organized Boy Scouts
met in the Leedly hall Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morrison left last
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01

an early opportunity to tell you face
to face how ! really feel about 1t all.
with warm regards, cordially and
faithfully yours,
Woodrow Wilson"
It is noted in the foregoing that
mention of the Knickerbocker instead
of the Manhattan club is obv ously a
slip of the pen.
Col. Harveys reply was as follows:
January 16, 1912.
my dear Governor Wilson:
THANK you sincerely for your most
handsome letter can only repeat
what i said before, that there Is no
particle of personal rancor or resent
ment left in me. And beg you to De-
lieve that have not said one word to
anybody of criticism Of you.
81 have to print word Of explana-
ton to the Weeklys readers, but 1t
will be the briefest possible.
Very truly yours.
George Harvey
Wilson Says No Reply Needed.
Trenton, N. j.. Jan. 3O.-"The latest
statement of Col Watterson admits Of
no comment from me-" said Gov. Will
son today when newspaper men asked
him If he had any reply to make to
the Kentucky editors statement is
sued last night.
When asked for his reasons for max
ing no comment. the governor said;
81 had hoped that they were self
evident" a- %as
The governor then added:
81 am only sorry to have to regret
the friendship, which while it lasted,
I found interesting and enjoyable"
Asked If he did not mean to say the
loss Of friendship, the governor replied
that he spreferred to have the state
ment stand as he had dictated it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
HAYESVILLE.

Anton Fischer of Cedar Falls arrived
Friday evening, called here by the SER
ious illness of his mother who is very
low with pneumonia at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. J. w. Ulin west of town.
J. S. Robertson is reported quite Ill at
this time.
Mrs, Henry Utterback spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in Sig
Quincy.
It is reported that Hayesville is to
have a bank. ...
Geo. Crabb of Cedar Rapids and Roy
Crabb and family of Ottumwa visited
at the parental Crabb home few days
last week. -E s-.-a
]. S. Chase left for Fairfax Wednes-
day evening to take charge of the depot
there for a few days. ..-a
Fayette Utterback of SigourneE
passed through here Tuesday.
= Mrs. John Herman left for Des
oyn;,as evening s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01

Andrew Short, Jr., who has been Ill,
is recovering.
G, A. Fredrickson was an Ottumwa
passenger Friday. .r-l ..- ...-.
Perry Hennon of Cleveland, Mo-, is
visiting his daughter Mrs. A. A. JAG
obs. ..a- lt-.,..- ~.
John Martin left Monday for Des
Moines to resume work there for an art
company
Mrs. Martha Fischer died Jan. 2S at
IL o'clock at the ]. w. Ulin home. She
leaves two sons and two daughters to
mourn her death, Anton of Cedar FAILS,
Bert OF near Hayesville: Mrs. Elma
Beal of Sigourney and Mrs. Lydia Ulin
near Hayesville Her husband preceded
her in death about four years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
.PLAYBOY" BARRED BY.
CHICAGO ALDERMEN

Chicago, jan 3O.-The Chicago
common council last night passed a
resolution directing Mayor Carter H.
Harrison and SChief of Police John
McWeeney to take all steps necessary
to prevent the production in this city
of THE Playboy of the Western
World" by the Irish players, who to-
night opened their appearance here
with a subscription entertainment. The
protested play was to be presented
tomorrow. Alderman Michael Nc.
Inerney introduced the resolution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01
ElDON.

John Elgin of Keokuk was bust
ness visitor in the city Thursday,
Mrs, Frank Pearson entertained the
Thimble club at her home Wednesday
afternoon A two course lunch was
served. The invited guest was Mrs.
Floyd Perry. ...
The Bay View club met with Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-01

Saturday for Hedrick where Mr.. Nor
rison will conduct a barber shop.
A. n. Hubbard is confined to his bed
nv illness ..--r" $751;. .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

2 cans Early June peas
and 10 stamps. E. .2oc
Full cream cheese and
10 stamps, H. -. .22c
2 cans Evergreen corn
and 10 stamps ..z0c
Benefits Capitol
peaches or pears and
10 stamps, can. .25c
Snider's chile sauce
and 10 stamps, bot
Tie .zoc
Vegetable and flower
seeds OF all kinds.
Pkg. .-..-.-.21zc
Van Houten's cocoa
and s stamps, can lsc
Six bars Crystal White
soap and 10 stamps 25c
Zoe jar Bishops fruit
ate ......... .z0c
2 cans shrimp and 10
stamps .-.-~-...2So
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
GROCERIES Some sss Sssasl sgssis.'

Benefits Capitol flour.
sack ........... .S1.S5
Benefits Capitol cof-
fee and 20 stan ps,
ID. ..............26 .26c
Assorted teas and so
stamps, ID. ..... .3Sc
Tea siftings and 10
stamps, Id. .......l5c
6 cans Cottage milk
and 10 stamps 25c
Pint can Gaillard's olive
4Hssrrn -. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
- FRUITS ANDlE
sQNlYEGETABLESll

Those famous Redlands oranges,
shipped direct to US from Red
lands. Cal. dozen, 15c, 2oc, 25c, 3oc
and 35c. 10 S. G. r. Green Trading
Stamps FREE with each dozen.
SEED PoTAToES-Ask for our
prices on the genuine Red River,
Early Ohio and Early Rose seed
potatoes. We will quote you a spe-
cisl figure
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

WMpcords noted for their SUI
perior shape-retaining and draping
qualities, In tans, greys and hand
some two-toned effects; full So
inches wide. s1.75 & 81 the yard.
spring weight reversible coat
ings, made especially TO wear with
tie sheer materials that Will be In
vogue this spring and snrmer sea.
son; comes In such beautiful COM
binations as tan with old rose
back, grey with hellotrope back,
tan with violet back, tan with
Copenhagen and tan with grey;
full Sc inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Storm serges, q fayorite mater
ial for spring wear, as there Is no
fabric which equals 1t for service;
comes in tan, grey, Alice blue,
Copenhagen, navy, brown and
other colors; SO to Sc inches wide;
soc 10 $500 the yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Extra fine aigrettes in
black and white only. Full
"a inches long. Regularly
priced 'S6.9S, Monday spe-
cial, $4.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Messaline silks In almost end
less variety of medium, light AMI
dark shades. 81 to SO inches wide,
zoe, s1.00, $t.25, $3.50 and $2.O0
the yard.
Black silks of every kind, wear
ing qualities fully warranted--3sc
10 $500 the yard, according to
the width and quality.
In wool materials, this will be n
season of "creams. for no other
color has the richness and rare
beauty of the delicate cream fab
rics. At this store you will find
cream storm and French serges,
cream dlagonals. cream wide
wales and cream whipcords. And
besides the plain cream goods,
there are hairline and pencil
striped designs over cream
grounds. SO to 81 inches wide and
59c TO $500 the yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Shedwater and shower-proof
process foulard silks, in all Of the
newest patterns and colorings;
SOC, S5c, $1.00, $1.25, $3.50,
$2.OO and $3.50 the yard. Widths
range from "a to 40 inches
silk ,poplins for afternoon gowns
and street and evening wear--one
of the spring seasons most popu-
lar fabrics--full AZ inches wide,
$1.25 the yard.
Beautiful Bordure foulards--
decreed by fashion TO be the best
silk of all for the smart dresser's
wardrobe--comes in Arabian, Bull
garian, ombre, filet, Venetian,
cluny lace and banding effects;
choice OF navy, Copenhagen blue.
brown, tan, wistaria, reseda, old
rose and other grounds; 40 to ga
inch widths. at $3.50, $2.00 and
$3.50 the yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

omen will find informal fashion show spread before them to
w enjoy wherever they chance nmlnery costumes rib
bons gloves hosiery for the Easter wardrobe
And overlooked the children We have provided for
them coats hats dresses gloves and other things that rival beauty