davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-18
Nce-PreSident Admits Waters
Pierce Returned $4,000, 900
Profit One Year.
COMPETITION REVIVED.
Says Same Men Still Own
Stock, But the Management
AAtA Is Different. 49,

James A. Mohett. vice-Presidsct Of
he Standard on Company OF New Jer-
osy. resumed the stand this morning
In the watsrs-Pierce- STANDARD OIL In
Junction hearing. being held in this
ct<y before a commissioner. the ew-
dence TO be submitted 20 the courts Of
~. Louis. where the Standard OIL got
out an injunction to prevent the We
ters-P1crce Company from thro wing out
che Standard OIL votes In the waters-
Pierce election last February.
Mr.. Moffett was on the stand yes
terfay afternoon In tho Offices Of Sam.
Pierce Company. AZ yesterdays hear
ing Mr.. Untermyer drew from Mr.. Moi.
fett the fact that the same mSn who
used to meet at No. % broadway and
direct the afHairs Of the big corporation
SUI met and discussed the same things.
although the courts have ordered the
standard OH dissolved and each cub
sidtary placed under separate owner.
ship.
This morning Mr.. Untermyer cues
toned Mr.. Moffctt regarding HE knowi.
edge OF the Water-Piercs OIL Company.
Ne. Moffett admitted that the Waters
Fierce and tho Standard were not com.
psting at the time of tho dissolution
decree. but that since that time there
has been competition.
The witness brought out the fact that
In many States the standard OH Com
pany and the Watsrs-Pierce divided the
business. the Standard OIL taking tho
eastern part of the state and the
Waters-Piercs the western territory.
NO MORE A TRUST THAN STEEL,
He SAYS.
Regarding the state OF the Standard
on Company to-day. Mr.. MofYett said:
The Standard OIL Company 10 an In
dependent concern and the subsidiaries
% the company are a. free from any
connection to-day ~ the steel Corpora.
tion H."
"why. you really don't mean that"
remarked Mr.. Untermyer
u most certainly do" replied Mr..
Ae6stt. TT might be true that the
sasns men stili own the stock. but the
management In different" replied the
wttness.
~. EuouaV, 70 WIN uckTec mas tUe
dissolution Of tho Standard OIL Com
pany helped competition between tho
Standard OIL and its former subsidia
rlssf' asked Mr. Untermeyer. II viii
eenfins that to New York and New
Eogiand." added Mr.. Untermeyer.
II don't know" replied the witness.
"But you are IN officer IN the Standar,
on Company OF New Jersey that beior'
che dissolution enjoyed q monopoly %
business In these States and you ouGh
20 know what effect the dissolution ha,
haA." persisted Mr.. Untermyer.
II didn't know and don't believe tn
Standard OIL ever had q monopoly Il
these markets." was the reply.
CONTROLLED THE Board, eu'
THAT WAS ALL.
whist influence has the Standard q
ever the Waters. Pierce Company?
asked Mr.. Untermyer.
"Up to the dissolution decree for Nv
years the standard OIL Company ha
three Of the hve directors Of the Water,
Pierce Company. but they were thcI
simply to see that things went alon
az right. The Standard OIL had no col
troll over the company. The reason VIII
the Waters-Pierce Company did not OF
Ger the territory OF the STANDARD q
Company was because l guess they di
net want to get into = hxht with n
The evening world., 1912-06-18
BENCHES IN CHURCHYARD
FOR WALL STREET CROWD.
Trinity Vestry Provides Them
for Comfort Of Lunch
Hour Throng.

The habit Of many young women en-
ployed in the financial district to seek
the grounds Of Old Trinity and st. Paui's
Chapel during lunch hour has caused
the Trinity vestry to install benches In
the chur hyards. For some time past It
has been noticed that business women
Of the neighborhood. and even men.
were wont to spend the greater par,
of the noon hour In the historic come
terry at the foot Of Wall street. that spot
being practically the only breathing
space within immediate reach.
The evening world., 1912-06-18

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
susciaily retained, will report the Chicago
CcuvenSion for The World every Day, aud
Ia no other New York newspaper.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
Nueva York, martes.-
La peticion de
la ciudadania
Nueva York, martes.

Nueva York, martes.-
Ell presidente ha recibido varlas pc
ticiones suplicandole envie un mensa
je al Congreso recomendando La apro
vaci6n del proyecto de ley relative a la
ciudadania. Ell presidente ha decidido
prestar su ayuda para la aprobaci6n de
dicho proyecto de ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
Ell fantasma: de Castro
Nueva York, martes.-

Cipriano Castro ell depuesto Presiden-
te de Venezuela Sc encuentra en- las Is
Is Canarias, donde esta preparando
ora invasion Venezuela. Sc acusa
al presidente de este pals de no poder
dar cuenta de la inversion de 81 100000
rrocedenteS de las rentas de aduanas
Sc dice que 81 esta enviando grandes
eantidades de dinero los bancoS in
gleSeS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23

ranchi. Gobernador General de Korea.
Sc alega que los cargos Sc ftndan en-
confesiones arrancadas los cristianos
de Korea por los japoneses, apelando
la tortura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
Los que apoyaran
a Wills O n
Nueva York. martes.-

NueVa 0rk. marteS.-
Woodrow Wilson ha recibido cartas de
mas de $500 republicanos prominentes
prometiendole su apoyo en- las elecciones.
FL senador Works de California dice que
el no votara por Taft pero que hubiera
votado por Roosevelt 81 el hubiera pre-
sentado su candidatura como republca-
no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
Mr.. Louis S. Curt

Hoy ha saldo para la Isla, despues
de una breve permanencia en- San Juan,
Don Luis S. Curt, representante via
iero de la Federal Sign System
(Electric) de Chicago
En- San Juan ha hecho buenos nego-
clos Iguales Sc los deseamoS en- toda
la Isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
CABLE SENSATIONAL

Haba Mr.. Taft, dice:
FL Bill del Axdca ire
tendan efeco hs dentro de pode
Les recomendamos e6cazmene
smpatan con pgrese del pa ara nurci6n
coA oe eplu los amones gaegos genune de las G
cas- odo gro iamones
de Whesphaa amOnes de los Pneos Corzos Bibanos
os de logrono Sobrsasada de Moca Quesos xquos Bonn
bones franoeses vnos del Rhyn Vino puro CtRECEDO
que @ que 20 tomo todas las comid
tooa Prueoa sosteniendo vgor
exito odo Bill ranquidad
es ell mas hermoso brillante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
Ell Cine Tres Banderas

Anoche Sc VIC muy anlmado ell cine
Las Tres Banderas Ell programa sa-
tisfizo a todos
LOS MISTERIOS DE PARIS
Esta noche Sc eStrena la gran pelicula
de diez mil pies. divida en- ocho parties
Y cuyo titulo es Los misterios de Pa
ris''
Es una cinta de caracter hist6mco y de
una admirable factura
Hasta ahora es la pellcula de mayo
re~ dimensiones estrenada en- los cines
de Puerto Rico
FL viernes. ctro eStreno sensational:
FL falcon rojo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
Los ncftioneros
procesados
Nueva York, martes.-

Nueva York, martes.-
Los Estados Unidos observan atenta-
mente Ia Marcia del juicio que han
Sido sometidos los misioneros americanoS
en- Korea. a quienes Sc acuSan de cons
pira~i5n contra Ia vida del conde T..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
Ell comercio de licores

Nueva York, martes-
Ell Comite del Senado ha decidido in
formar acknowledgements ell proyecto Gle
ley disponiendo dar mas poderes los
Estados Unidos con respecto al trafico
de licores entire unos y otros Estados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23

enviara ayuda financiera los huelguls-
tas d, muelle en- Londres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-23
CA3LEGRAmAS
La guerra italo-turca
Nueva York, martes.-

Nueva York, martes.-
Sc dice que los turcos han tenido per
didas de consideration en- un encuentro
con los italianos el dia 81 de julio. GER
ca de Misratu, Tripoli Las p6rdidas
de los itdlianos fueron 10 muertos V 81
heridos.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
C!IEED ACETTEC
OUETNf1OEI SSn5
CONDEMN SENTENCE
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Dec 1.-THE suffraeettes
today were bitterly caustlc in their
comments on the sentencing OF Miss
Elsie Howey to two months In prison
for turning Ia a false firm alarm.
They called attention to the fact that
Miss Howey got the maximum pun
ishment while notorious white slay-
ers' recently had been let OF with
light sentences.
Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, the
suffragette leader referred to the
Howey incident In today's issue OF
The Suffragette. saying
There is a smybolic fitness about
the new scheme. the ringing OF fire
alarms. It Is arousing the public lit
orally, which is Just what We want
10 do The sacrifice OF hundreds OF
women and girls every year to the
white slave traffic; IN the sweatshops
and I'm kindred evils is the basic cause
Of our agitation We want the vote
to remedy these conditions. The
present scheme OF political economy
is responsible for the subsection OF
women.
Contrast the imposition OF the
maximum sentence on Elsie Howey
for a false fire alarm with the re-
cent sentence OF fifteen days impris-
onment imposed on a man in Aber-
deem for assaulting an eight year old
girl"
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Mrn rSs4rr~ nHx
95U FINES UN
SALOON KEEPERS
Two Merchants Pay High
Penalty for Not Having
Enough Licenses

Judge Philip @. Church last night
imposed fines Of $50 each on Edward
Brown. proprietor Of the saloon at
Second and Adams streets. and Mar
garet Magiu, who has saloon at No.
109 y. Jackson street. for having
failed to take out special license
costing S25 permitting them TO sell in
quantities less than quart TO be
drunk Off the premises
The fine was the. lowest that could
be imposed under the ordinance and
Judge Churchman was inclined to be
lenient as IL was evident that neither
OF the defendants had Intentionally
violated the law Brown informed
the court that IL was merely a matter
OF neglect on his part and he was
willing to take ont the license. Mrs.
Magill explained that her husband
had been injured recently and as she
had to attend TO the business she had
been unable to get out to secure the
license
Jeremiah Call and Daniel Gentylle.
youth, arraigned on separate
charges of drunkenness and disorder
~ N'AANA"NH N'A' htANn HH'A " AAN
costs.
Harry L. GlascO. charged with nom
support was dismissed, the court be
ing informed that the parties inter-
cstod had come TO terms concerning
Mrs Clasco's support
Benjamin Thompson. an aged white
man. charged with vagrancy. was
fined IS. He told a rambling story
of having been drugged and robbed
and having walked many miles
The hearing of Louis Fidance,
charged with violating the traffic or
dinance and with failing to display
a license tag ON his automobile. was
continued until Friday morning
Alexander Lux and Frank Hayes,
Young men. charged with assault and
battery upon Edgar r. Childun. were
dismissed upon payment of costs. All
three men are employed by the Elec-
trio Rose and Rubber Company and
had become involved In a fight
John Hillycr. charged with tres
pass. for whom am attachment was
issued several days ago. again failed
10 appear The attachment was CON
tinued in force until December 26.
W.Ifan. Nnfffn0 pfcfuroe n1p IN
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
hrr~rrrr
JISUUSS
EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY
contlnued rom FIrat Page.

This was followed by the question as
20 committing the payments TO a
widow in case Of the death of her
husband Mr.. Gallagher thought the
monthly payments best. while Mr..
Hilles favored the weekly payments.
Mr. Gallagher also favored the pay
ment for the natural life while Mr.
Hilles thought the limit in such cases
should be one year II was agreed,
however. that II a lump sum was paid
a widow in case she desired q the em-
ployere should receive a rebate, as the
use of the money otherwise would
have brought in a return
Il was admitted by the Commission
ors and other present that the pro-
posed act would be a preventative of
accidents as no cmploYe wanted
damages but protection.
Mr.. Andrews who is president OF
the Central Labor Union. favored
paying compensation for the first day,
saving the clause TO pay after the
second week would cause one TO re-
main away from work who could and
would otherwise return sooner II pos
eihio He also favored fixing the
AIAAAiAAull 'Nii i''AA"|iNNAN ttN - N Atts
il was likewise stated that under the
Act, employers could form mutual in
surance companies for their own and
employees benefit
The classification system was con-
-sidered. Mt. Hilles saying he did not
favor the exemption OF any one. Those
present considered that there should
be a board 10 administer. but an law
yers should be barred from. serving.
Nr. Hilles suggested that the Boards
be appointed by the Courts. Mr. Cal
lagher favored voiing for them. but he
WAS opposed 70 lawyers serving. say
ing. "He is the fellow who causes
trouble"
The members of the Union asked
Tor a copy OF the proposed Law before
if is presented to the General Assem-
bis but the Commission said this was
Impossible they not having the money
20 print ihc draft Tho commission
ele serve without compensation and
are allowed but $1,000 60 pay an exc
pcrscs covering nearly two years in-
,estigatiou
The meeting came 10 close With
Hr Andrews stating the Commission
couid count on the legislative com.
miiiee of the Central riOn assisting
them IN having such a iaw passed
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Y. M. c. A. DEBATERS
AFTER MORE ORATORS

At the meeting of the " NJ c. A.
Debating Society last night the re-
gular debate was postponed and the
members engaged in short eXtempor-
ances speeches in which everyone
took part After the speechmaking a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
ments consisting of hot chocolate
and fruit cake we're served through
the kindness of Aaron Finger.
Plans were laid at the meeting to
increase the membership of the club
to at least seventy-five and each man
promised to bring in new member at
the next meeting on next Wednesday
night when very entertaining
Christmas program will be given.
Anyone interested in debating is in
vited TO become a member of the So
ciety. Membership in the y. NJ c. A.
is not necessary
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
am na.r~nox~r.
NIX. bhNUKUfI
WORTHY MASTER
OF STATE GRANGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Dec. 12.-After a
spirited but friendly contest here to-
day, the Delaware State Grange this
morning elected the following Off
GERS to serve two years; Worthy
Master, Frank O. Bancroft OF Wyom-
ing; overseer, Horace l. Dilworth. Of
Centreville> lecturer, Edward A.
Evans, Of Cheswold: steward. Robert
p. Robinson, Wilmington; assistant
steward, w. -. Cranston, New Castle;
chaplain, William ID. Wilson, Of
Lewes; treasurer. Charles Barker, OF
Milford; secretary. Wesley Webb, Of
Dover; gate keeper o. w. Eastburn,
Hockessin; Ceres. Mrs. NJ. c. Derby,
of Woodside Pomona, Mrs. ID. T. Mus
tard, Lewes; Flora, Mrs. Frank @.
Bancroft, Wyoming: lady assistant
steward, Mrs. w. e. Cranston. New
Castle executive committee. Daniel
Short, Georgetown; Hervey Walker,
Marshallton, and Jacob H. Rosa. MIL
ford.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Household Linens

There is satisfaction in being able to buy
linens that you know have been selected by one
who knows values and styles. Just such one
chooses all of our linens and that they are WELL
AND CAREFULLY chosen is apparent to everyone
who visits our linen section. As is usual at holiday
time, we largely increase our usual large assOrt-
ments, so that now there is not missing item from
our stock DamasISs by the yard in pattern cloths.
with napkins to match Lunch Cloths, Luncheon
Sets DOyIies, Cluny hand-drawn, hand-em6roid-
cred and Madeira hand work in all the small linens
now so generally required. Our showing of Tow
els equals any to be seen anywhere, in regular and
guest sizes.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
uranN Tra1r rACCrx
lEEHnIu-F VAN lHJSEL
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIzED

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Allen Hearn. No. 1922 Wawaset
avenue last night. their daughter,
Miss Mildred E. Hearn. became the
bride Of W. Eugene Van Tassel, Of
Osslning. N, Y. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George G.
Hall. rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church. The bride was, presented in
marriage by her father. The only at
tendant was her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth G. Bunker, who was maid OF
honor.
The groom's best man was his
cousin. Frazier Clapp, of Tarrytown.
n. j. The ushers were Winfield H..
Bailey and Wilbur Mock. both of this
city.
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played by Harry W. Mock and during
the service Of the ceremony which
took place beneath tasteful arrange
ment Of laurel and palms the strains
Of 20 Promise Me" were effectively
played BY Mr. Mock
The bride wore white crepe char
meuse over satin, trimmed with prin-
cess lace and pearls: and her veil
was caught with orange blossoms. She
carried bride roses and lilies OF the
valley
The maid Of honor wore cream net
over pink charmeuse, and carried
pink roses. The color scheme carried
out in the decorations was pink and
white
About fifty relatives and immediate
friends of the bride and groom from
this city, Ossining Tarrytown, and
Philadelphia, were present at the cere-
mony
Mr. and Mrs. Van Tassel left last
night on wedding trip to Washing
ton, Jacksonville. Tampa. and Palm
Beach. Florida; and will be at home
after January 1, at No Hamilton
Place. Ossining
The members of the bridal party
were entertained at supper on Tues
day evening by Miss bunker. the maid
of honor. at her home No. z East
Fourteenth street
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
SEApnrs CASE GOES TP.

Wallace Seaphus. who was before
City Court yesterday on n tentative
charge OF breaking and entering and
whose case was continued until today
was before Judge Churchman In City
Court again this morning and was
held under $500 bail for court ON the
charge Of attempted larceny. Wal
lace is accused of breaking a show
window OF the store of Reuben Volt
ers Second and Market streets early
yesterday morning Elmer Hobhle-
thaw and Joseph Williams. boy Wit
nesscs In. the case, were held under
$50 bail as witnesses for their APP
pearance In the Court of General
Sessions
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
INCIDENTS OF THE nay.

Helping to lift an automobile from
a ditch yesterday, William Scott, col
ored, aged 20 years. living at No. 1908
Walnut street, had the index finger
on his left hand crushed He was
sent to the Delaware Hospital.
Falling from a chair in the home
OF his parents, at Rising Sun, Jrezo
Munda. boy aged years, had his
right shoulder blade broken. He also
was admitted to the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
WOULD SAF S i FEC EGUARD u RD
WOMEN AGAINST FIRE

AS a result of a meeting last night
In which committee Of the Consum
ers' League and the public building
committee of City Council particfpat
ed. Council will probably take some
action tonight relative to changes in
the fire ordinance recommended b!
the Consumers League. These
changes have mostly to do with com
pelling sufficient safeguard to be in
stalled for the protection of women
employees in buildings in case OF fire.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Q. l. Hndson. q o.. saN.
nENIEn MORE REYENGE.

Although the prosecuting witness
was willing to have a charge of dis
orderly conduct against Edna War
rington. colored. dismissed in Mag
istrate Robertson's Court last even
ing after Edna had paid the costs. she
was after more revenge. AS q result
the witness. Mabel Carpenter, colored
bvore out another warrant against
Edna but Judge Churchman this
morning dismissed Edna. In doing SO
ihe court stated that Mabel was guilty
Of contempt Of the magistrates court
In causing the arrest last night OF
the woman on the same charge, fol-
lowing the dismissal Of the case.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
IIYrNII.E cnrRr MnRh.

In Juvenile Court Yesterday morn
ing, boy charged with stealing a
watch from the automobile of Street
Commissioner Picrson was committed
to the Delaware Childrens Home.
The evidence brought out the fact
that the boy had stolen a nickel Gus
pidor within the last two week
The condition of boy and a girl
were considered aud Probation Officer
Farra was given a month TO watch
the parents of the children New
quarters will be secured for the
family and they Will be given a
chance TO raise their children pro-
perly.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Lac YEAR DANCE rONIGHT.

The young women of the Engineer
ing Department Of the e. l. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company will give
A Leap Year dance I'm Pythian Castle
this evening
The patronesses will be: Mrs. Fl.
]. Forsythe, Mrs. Wilks Bowen. Mrs.
ID. Il. McAvoy, Mrs. S. S. Caskey, Mrs.
ID. S. Wood and Mrs. G.. H. Gewehr.
The committee comprises Miss Len
ma NJ. Morrison, Miss r. Maud Sollo-
way, Mrs Ella NJ King, Miss Theresa
G. Moran, Miss Jennie Wood, Miss
Martha r. Cochran, ana Miss Jane
4. Behen.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
crrr nFskS nor SCHONLS.

The New Castle County School
Commissioners accompanied by Prof
A. r. Spaid. visited Friends School
here on last Thursday and were re-
oeived by Prof. Norris, who took great
interest in showing them through thee
school. The commissioners found
everything in good working order and
the school under good management.
Prof. Norris gave fifty school desks TO
the commissioners to be distributed
among the colored schools Of this
county.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Bedding for Gifts

Bedding is being selected very extensively for
gifts and as an evidence of how far an expend-
ture of $500 will go, ask to see one Of the four
very special values in bedding.
Full size White Wool Blankets.
Satine Covered Down Quilts
Satine Covered Wool ComfOrtables
Imported White Satin Spreads.
In connection with the foregoing we have
grades for much less as well as those very much
higher in quality. At the popular price, however.
of $500, you can select gift well worth hayirg.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
SUNKEN STEAMER
MAY HAVE BEEN DERNA
By Tha united press.

T
LONDON, Dec. 12--It was believed
today In shipping circles that the un-
Identified vessel sunk by the new
dreadnought Centurion, was the Ital-
ian steamship Derna. The Centurion,
on a trial night trip off Plymouth,
collided with vessel in the early
dawn. that sunk before her identity
could be ascertained. No survivor
was found The theory yesterday
that the steamer might have been the
Irish boat Osprey from Waterford,
was not substantiated.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12

The program as arranged by Miss
Rachel S. Rowland. chairman for the
Current Events Glass next Tuesday
morning promises TO be a most attrac-
tive one.
Those taking active part viii be
n Miss Ella Riley. who will tell OF "A
Trip 10 Monhegan Island" and Miss
Mary a. Piorson. who will read a
paper ON Bird Love" a most inter-
osting study.
Miss Grace Baird viii give "A
Christmas Story" in one OF her de-
lightful monologues. aud as her con-
tribution to the excellent program
Miss Isabelle B. Wales viii give sew
eral Christmas songs.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
AUTO BREAKS BOYS sHOuLDER

While walking along the Mont
charm road yesterday afternoon,
James Mccormick, aged 10 years of
Rockland was run down by an auto
mile and had his shoulder blade brak-
en-. The driver of the machine car
ried the boy to the Delaware Hospital
for treatment and afterward sent
home The name of the owner of the
car was not given.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
SOCIALISTS GATHER TONIGHT.

Ralph Korngold Of New York a
member Of the Socialist Lyceum Bu-
reau, will speak in Pulaski Hall this
evening. In addition TO this speaker
local orators will discuss the capita
tion tax and resolution calling the at
tention of Council 70 the taxes already
borne by the workers. will be pre-
scented.
Evening journal., 1912-12-12
Aprons for Gifts

We are showing hundreds of styles of the best
grades of Aprons to be seen anywhere from the
useful plaid gingham at 25c up to the dainty little
sewing apron at S1.5O each, with every in-between
price for kinds that are needed in every house
hold. Styles shown by us are made by the recOg-
nized best maker in the country, who makes aprons
exclusively. You should add aprons to your gift
list