davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

Miss Alice Shepard wore blue chiffon
over white satin.
Miss Marjorie Cotton wore white char
meuse draped with rose pink chiffon.
Mrs. Charles Campbell was dressed in
embroidered brocade.
Mrs. /. T Mann wore embroidered blue
satin.
Miss Yvonne Townsend was dressed in
blue brOcade.
Mrs. Buckner Randolph wore pale blue
chiffon over blue cha armeuse.
Miss Carolyn Ogden Jones. blue char
meusc and chiffon trimmed with lace.
Others in the audience were Mr.. Will
lam Marrow, Mr.. acJk Siebert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Biddle. Miss Mimmack. Miss
Fremont. Miss Dumbell. Miss I.ltchfield
of New York; Mrs. Trescott. Mr.. An
thony Addison. the Bishop Of Washing
ton. and Miss Douglas, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. MCGOWAN, DR.. Chatard. Dr. Jen-
k.ns. Mr.. Frank Poe. Mr.. Christian Hem
mick. Col. Francis Cotton. Gen. Wood
hull
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. 5 Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. THURSDAY. dec. l2s r. IN.
BsromctrIc Trcssure continues high practically
the entire country and under its influence the
weather remained fair except in the region Of the
Great Lakes where there were local SHOWS, and in
the Gulf States where there were rains.
temperature decidedly lower Thursday through
out the Eastern and southern States, while IT IN
creased decidedly the Northwest.
The indications are that the weather will be fair
throughout the country Friday and Saturday except
that rains probable in the far Northwest
The winds along the New England Coast will h
moderate west: on the Middle Atlantic Coast light
TO moderate variable; the South Atlantic CUast
moderate north; the cast moderate north and
northeast: on the West Gulf Coast light to moderate
variable the Great Lakes moderate southwest and
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
PRESIDENT WORKS
ON BUDGET DRAFTS
Chief Executive Sees but One Caller,
Former Mayor Busse
of Chicago.

President Taft divided his time yester-
day between the preparation Of the first
draft OF his budget message to Congress
and attention to a large pile OF corre-
spondence which had accumulated dur
ing the past two weeks. In order the
better to attend to this work. the Chief
Executive locked himself in his library,
with strict orders that no one was to be
admitted.
Former Mayor Busse OF Chicago was
the only one who got past the blockade.
He called in behalf Of Judge Carpenter.
of Chicago. whom he was advocating for
the circuit judgeship left vacant by, the
resignation of Judge Peter S. Grosscup
during the last session Of Congress. The
name Of the new appOintee will probably
go TO Congress before the President
leaves for Panama, a week from last
night.
In addition to his regular work. the
President also found time to make out a
long list of persons whom he wishes per-
sonally to remember at Christmas, de-
spite the fact that he will be in Panama.
Fifty turkeys have been ordered for the
White House clerical force. and other
presents will find their way TO a large
number of the Presidents friends in all
sections Of the country.
The Presidents family will be widely
scattered Christmas Day. The President
and Mrs. Taft and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
i. Taft will be in Panama. Miss Helen
Taft, who recently visited the Canal
Zone. will remain here to enjoy the hoi-
day social festivities. Robert and
Charlie Taft will spend the holiday sea-
son with school friends
The President has decided to go to
Augusta, Ga. when he goes out OF Of
fee on March next, to spend several
months upon the golf course there. lie
will spend the summer somewhere in
New England. In the early fall he will
go TO Southern California for a few
months, and will return to New Haven,
Conn. at the opening Of the university
year at Yale to lecture upon COnstItu-
tional and international law.
Although Mr.. Taft has not reached a
definite decision, he probably will accept
the Kent professOrship at Yale, which
has been informally offered to him. lie
may make a trip around the world in
1914. leCturing in the principal capitals Of
Europe on international peace. Upon his
return to this country. Mr.. Taft probably
will reside permanently in Cincinnati or
New Haven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia as a Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
mater Of William H. Thomas. Bankrupt. In Bank
rlptcy No $50 the creditors cf William II.
Thomas Of Washington. D. c.. a bankrupt. Notice
is hereby given that on the I'd day Of December. lsi2
the said William H. Thomas duly Adiudicated
BANKRUPT and that the first meeting Of his cred-
itors will he held at my ofhce, Rooms 8. :. and
& No 45s Louisiana Avenue nv. Washington, ID.
C.. on the I'D DAY OF DECEMBER, lsl2 at Il
o'cIock a m at which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims. appoint a trustee. eH-
anime the bankrupt and transact such other business
As NAV rroreriy c1me before said meeting WILL
IAN NJ. HALLAN Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Potomac. Md
D1mfries, Va. Rev. u. g. Macleod
Thomas Boudar. e. Of Richmond. Va and Ellen
Thirstnu. Is, Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. Thomas L
McGuEan
Of baltimore, Nd
Robert W. Monroe -. of GoldIain. Va. and Liz
Zie NOppin. 5. Of CIlpsper. Va Rev John { Ball
COLORED.
A. BriEEs =. and Essie UnmOns 70
T W. Brooks. 70. and Mamie Shumaie.
g VI. Wells. =. and Lula r Butler
J. II. HILL 3. and MRyme W. Baldwin ls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
BIRTHS aEPORTED.
WHITE

Harry d. and Edna NJ YATES. EirI
ID~cph A. and MaTy X. CounOrs. glrl.
William and Catherine Gas. boy.
Theodore c. and Georgia Recs. girl.
Norman q. and Sarah L. Brigham. girl.
Thomas ". and Kathleen MarShan hoy.
Robert ". and Gertrude Godfrey, girl.
COIORED.
Thomas and Annie Fclls. Girl.
william and HumleIl Ward. glrl.
Ernest and LOttie Lee. GiTl.
Webster and LT'Iise wilkins. girl
James and Louisa Hill. hoy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
DEATH RECORD.
" HITE.

WHITE.
Hannah HellnCr. G. years. Emergency Hospital
ManeTIl YiIlsrrral. p. Govt HuSrital for InSanl
Leo Francis Sullivan. MONTHS FuNhall Road
Morris Grccn, months G. y St. NV.
COEORED.
William H. Lucas. 20 years s2l R. /. Ave nv.
MARY Washington. - years 80 d St sw.
Marie Williams Is. 22i I st. sW
Thomas A Gririth. 30. ls27 Vt Ave. NV.
Susan Barnes 65 los Va. Ave. sW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
Fourth Exhibition Of Contemporary
American Oil Paintings.

The Gallery will he ogen a follow. during the
cUurSe of the exhibition:
On wees days from 4. until N ?. N.
On Sundays from l 20 until n a N
IL Will also hc Gusu on FRIDAY sTenipS. b-tEeeu
the hours OF and 10 p N. AdmtSsinn free
The GALLERY will b closed on Christmas DAY
The exhibition will coutinue until The evening -
January 8, 1913 =. B. MCGUIRE, Director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
DIED.

VELAND-Suddenly, on Thursday,
December u, 1912, at Odenton, JOHN
CLEVELAND. OF 5l2 d Street North
east, husband of Annie l. Cleveland
(nee Pierce.)
Notice of funeral hereafter. ALEX
andria Va, and Baltimore, Md, pa
peTs please copyO
HUTTON-On Wednesday, December 4,
1872 at Georgetown University Hos
pitah JEROME c. HUTTON, beloved
husband OF Clementine Hutton, and
son OF the late Sarah Hutton.
Funeral from the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs. P. J. Ryan, 212 F.
Street Northwest, Friday, December
s. REQUIEM mass will be said at st.
Aloysius' Church Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
Local Tempernturcs.

Midnight -: . a. m, 20; a m. a; 6 a. m. 3;
a. m. .: 10 a. M. z: e noOn . > p. m. 3; p
m. -; 6 p m, s; p. m, 2. Highest, a; lowest,
=
Relative humidity-s a. m. S; p. m, IS; p. m.
10. Rainfall 6 n. m. to p. M. o. Hours Of sun
shine 9.5; per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highest s.; low
est -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
The Oldest Re,-edy Known

Is a seidlitz powder All physicians pre-
scribe It for all troubles of the stomach,
liver, and bowels. You can now buy a
Good-tasting seidlitz powder. 1t is called
Hoffs Lemon SeidlitZ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
Tcmpcrnturc. I'm Other CitIc..

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
Al D. o. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

4 fortunate llndShls in China rscrntly uncovered
Tlch dUposit of cual many miles from whore any
cal had b-su known 10 exist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
THE WNsHfNGrnN TIrI-E INsI-RANCE cnNr

THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COM
pany, SO 18th ST NV. Washington. n. C-Ths
g'Ilr annual meeting ~ the StDckhoide1 ol the
Washington Title Insurance Company will b held
at tho urhce G the Company at u O'Clock mon on
MONDAY. January Is 1915 Polls for ths slsrtiol
q dirCt0rs 70 srvr for the CnslinE year will hs
opened At u O'Clock noon and cloeed al o clock
?. m. WM. CLABAUGH. Scc7ytarJ deII5,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
M EAST CAPITOL ST.
Established IsE CHAa 8. ZURHORsR. Mn.
,. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral DirectoP
and Emhalmef. Livery In Connection Coumodioua
chapel and Modern Crsmatortum. Modest priesA
~ PsnnaylIanla Ave M. Tslsphons Main Ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notios Is hereby siyen that at 4 meeting Of ;hs
Stockholders q the F5arteenth Strest Savings Bank
= corporation GEated and oyE7Hlzsd under the laws
Of the State Of West Virginia. hsld Al WaEhingtJr
ID. c. the 3st day Of OCtobrr 1872 the following
rEsnlutinrs were adopted
RESOLVED. first. That the Fourtesrth stres.
savings Hank a c0-T0ratlOn, CrAtsd and 1-Eauired
under the laws Of ne state Of HeSt Virginia does
hereby discnrtlnrs business cDrTorztion ard
rcDders to said state its charter and copu-ste fra7-
chissS. The BOar1 Of Dire~t1rs will Trucecd 10 dis
Tse 0t the property. choses in action and all
Of this CnpOTatGn TO the best advantage and for
the beuet 0f the depsOrs and stockholders ol this
cU-pOatiur ard 10 wind Up its Affairs prac
ticahe provided. that no dividend o. the funds o.
the corporation shall he made until after the pubica
tlrn Of the notice hereinafter provided
RESOLVED. second. That the President u this
Corporation nntiSe q the foregoing resolution
TO he published in s0e newspaper Of general circr
latun. published near the principal Oics place ot
hsIslness Ot this cUTToTation week for 81
ceive weeks and that he CERTIFY these resolutions 20
the Setary Ct State Of the State Of West Virgins
and deJc- him certificate showing the publication
o. said notice provided hy Law.
Given under nv hand and sal this SlS dAy Of o.
toher. 1872 ELDRID'IE 2. JORDAN tSesll.
nos Is - eede5 Is President Of Said Coronation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The CORCORAN GALLERY
OF ART

VIII reopen N the p'tbbc N Tuesday ra1-ning De
ceEnb- L. 1872 There will be On public Ti-rE the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

THB DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COM
Pany. sle 18th St NV. Washington. n. C.-Fhs
rCgular annual meeting Of the stockh0ldsrs II tho
District Title Insurance Company will he held at
the IfCe q the company al l. O'Clock noon m
MONDAY. January u. 1918. Polls foT the election
Of directors 70 for the rnszrinE year will b.
opened at Il O'Clock and closed at ! O'Clock
p m. WM CLABAUGH, SECRETARY. dclASt
VIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
noosurEcal; +oppage book free. Apply By mail "a
Colorado Bids. Free lecture for women WsdnssdaJs
at 40 Q. N ak-d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13

St. Paul will have the Northwest Do
velopment League land show in 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-13
other Elaborate ToIIcItes.

Mrs. Richard Harlow wore black net
over blue brocade.
Mrs. Ten Eyck wendelrs gown was of
salmon charmeuse.
The evening world., 1912-01-10

should ask about me, say nothing
but that I am simply q friend OF 9.
Fight shy OF any one by the name OF
Shields. Roberts. or Gilchfist who
may try TO get acquainted with you
in Dresden.
You will he slsd g Ger I am =
good boy ana not drinking anything
pray you arc tho smo ].
eAW NC DANGER OF HER De
COMING A WIDOW.
This letter was wr,uen early In Jul.
Of that year:
Ny Poor Weak Chfd.
called upon a.. last night with six
bottles Of beer and eight snndwiches.
which went down his rcd lane with
a rapidly that would have done
credit TO Q starved coyote. when
he was about 20 gwaIlow tho last
one. he said Here. take a bite Of
eh.s." A. Tong ne his appetite Keeps
up like a. present you may have no
fear OF becoming a widow.
should think you would want 80
economic ali you can and quit
drink. which II nothing mors nor
lsss than . curse so you as well ~
gambling.
Mr.. Rush. ounes for Mrs. Boyd. sol
yics-Pres.dent Shermsn's name va
used by REQUISITE to convince Mrs. Roy,
had influential connections
The evening world., 1912-01-10

Ing 30 ap,d opera o.. o,n bee heard lr
pir pf tbo world
IhI ., pttur Vb rrt beaded te"uty-
,re ~. rft I.pd..r pU l"r a Io1tH1.
.rlp In SCOT END Au'us iiocu .rt"
sac Whi'u... va aul iIs NtthJny J.
Ir,.,. l.. N..r.. ani i.nuA Roche.
.ho twin r,irI.l.s Of ia" late ffanh
Noff. NJ. aud Mis- \ G. Burden, "
Il stewart &c. aud j " Waterbury ~.
Nrlel several weeks ln Scotland some OF
hon viii 20 70 London and others 20
he Continent.
Mr.. Eohut determined a. The last mo-
ment 60 run over to Paris because he
osne into the possession Of a marvel
lous pearl recently found In Arkansas.
II IL a rose pink beauty, weighing near
~ 100 grains. a sizc and color that VIII
make It worth a small fortune In Paris
\ snort time ngo Kohut took n similar
pearl 10 paris ana sold I, for 316.OO.
American pears nrc growing IN favor
n the European market" he s~id. Tn
Paris they arc already more valued
han pearls from Ceylon and other Ori-
entail points"
Mr.. Kurznan said ne would try 20 ar
range a convention Of French miriners
IN New York for next SUMNER 30 they
might sec for themselves how far ad-
vanoed this city ia IN he ART OF deco
rating tho fair hsnds 6 la belle Amer
ioaine
The Inisitan,a will lay over two trips
in Liverpool. sho will 70 into drydock
10 he overhsuled for the spring season.
Among the nrst cabin passengers were
Jr. and Mrs. A. X. Alexander. Mrs. II.
Deneiict Arnold. Mr. and j. Insley
r,,air, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bull. Misc
The evening world., 1912-01-10
N0TAbLES SAIL
ON THE LUSITAN|A
Harry Payne Whitney Heads
a Party Bound for Shoot
ing Boxes Abroad.

Her nry, cabin comfortably niled. che
Lus'tnnia slid out amid tho ice % che
bay to-day and dug her noso into the
frozen spray OF the Atlantic.
Among tho furolaa passenger, were
groups ~ society folk bound for hoo
ing boxes IN Scotland. England and the
conLnen, and for cozicr trips 80 tho
Riviera and along the Medlt.rranean
or those prominent IN the business
world there we're otto ~ Kahn. Charles
thurman. miilinsr 20 the elite. and
Eugene Kohut. expert in American
pearls.
Nv. Kahn was ssked about the
Metropolitan opera House. Of witch no
~ one OF Tho directors.
q oours. ~ arc not making money"
he ssid. "we are not In the opera bus
ness TO make monsy But we are Civ
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Women's Shoes at 2.85
regularly sell at 81 and SIS

y From our regular stock we have culled
a collection of the seasons most effective
footwear styles and marked them at
$2.85 per pair, regardless Of what they
ought to cost you and yield us. Just a
little stock readjustment which benefits
your pocket and gives us a little more
room wherein to handle incoming lines.
q Button and lace models, in tan Rus
STA calf, patent leather, gun metal and
vici kid. Beautifully made shoes, that
have a finish and snap well calculated
to give the feet an attractive appearance.
A really worthwhile opportunity i'll
shoes, for you need at least one more
pair in weather like this, and there is
absolutely nc need why you should pay
more than $2.S5 for them, provided you
come early enough to make your selection.
The values are in every way excellent.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Madame Binner Corsets
at less than half

10. O and IL. 90 :. .Binner Corsets.. for 4.5O
500 and 7 50 ..... Binner Corsets.. for $50
q The woman who Is fastidious on the
subject Of a corset can always find sat-
isfaction in a Binner, because the maker
Of this celebrated corset has a %scrupulous
regard for the faultless lines Of style and
the requirements Of comfort.
q At regular prices, the Binner is really
one Of the most economical corsets youcan
buy, for it will give you a degree Of salts
faction conspicuously absent in the aver
age corset. And just now, it happens
that we have an exclusive collection Of
Binncr c~orsets, which, by special ar
ransement, we are in a position to offer
at half usual prices. Made Of coutil and
Of batistc, in models admirably inter-
preting the Trend Of present modes and
adapted to varying kindstpf figures.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
DETECTIVE TO PRISON.
Convicted al UoldinH-up Womar
Who uIr~G Him In Divorce suit.

George King. "A private detective, con-
victed before Justice Dsvis, In the
Supreme Court. OF attempted extortion.
was sentenced to-day to the penitentiary
for eight months.
Davis was employed by Mrs. Fay
Lewis 1ysen 20 keep tab on her hus-
band. Robert =. Tysen. a broker. He
threatened that unless SHE rave him
500 no would put her husband In pos
session Of certain testimony that would
help him In his suit for divorce. Mrs.
Tysen had brought n countcr-Sht.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
This important January Sale of
Women's Smart Winter Apparel

O1I6T6 WOnOcTIUI cCOnOmIcX
q Monday and Tuesday brought us a landslide of approval for
this great sale. The response was excenent-and the satisfaction
general. Many women, not content with the purchase Of single
garment, acquired two, particularly in the lower priced apparel
For this is a sale where you may easily enough rub one economy
against another. A smart tailored suit and a comfortable coat,
for instance, come within the compass Of a price which heretofore
would barely have suficed for one Of them.
q One can accomplish so much in a sale like this. The most
extravagant needs may be most economically gratifed in an
offering which exhibits such lmitless assortments and such
unrestricted choice Of style, fabric and coloring, and which
bases its appeal ON such = liberal policy Of economy.
Fourth floor
The evening world., 1912-01-10
On any garment purchased
In this Sale of Fine Furs
you actually save 33zA% on more

you actually save 33Z3% or more
y 1t is an ill wind that blows nobody any good, and bad as
December was for the fur business, it was bound to turn out
favorably for you in January. This, then, is the substance
OF our story: That to-day we have zero weather for furs and
zero prices at which to buy them. This fine stock Of furs,
including coats, muffs and neckpieces, as well as matched sets,
for Women and Misses. offers you such a wealth Of selection
as is rarely assembled by any one store at this stage Of the
season.. And the reductions are rarer still.
v On every garment there is a saving Of at least thirty three
and e.tlnro per cent, and in many cases a great deal more.
You have but to consider this in conjunction with the fact that
the major part of this beautiful fur apparel has been assembled
and tailored by our own furriers, on the premises, and the
importance Of buying your furs at this sale will appeal to you
at once as the only logical thing to do. Fourth floor
Women's Fur Coats
The evening world., 1912-01-10
FOR HEART WON
FROM A HUSBAND:
PAID CASH, $1,000
Mrs. Sarah Boyd Says There
fore She Owes Rich Nj.
Roquette Nothing
SHE A HIS LETTERS.
Wept When She Went to En-
rope and Told of Enemies
Plotting Against Them.
SHE READS HIS T

~. Sarah BOYD. VINO 10 being susd
~ Louis p. Ro1ue'te. . wholesale msr-
cDast. 3 o recover s2.50. which bs claims
shs owes him. told the suprems Court
that she owed Roausttc nothing. md
that the money was given hsr TO wsAn
hoe affections away from her husband
Gnnos that time she has obtained . d.
~srcs In New Jersey.
According TO tho cvtdsnco. REQUISITE
Nod Mrs Boye have been very friendly.
Ne produced a large packet OF letters
10 court signed T." and addressed 10
NY Old sess.' MY Dear Girl MY
Poor Weak Girl'' and MY Freshly
she said Roquet,e had pursued her for
several years. and read several Of his
letters. which were fun Of love Pes
szses.
Checks from Roauctts to Mira. lloyd
are also mentioned In the ietters. And
Roqustte wrote In one that he cried
Uhen Mrs. Boyd sailed FOR Europe. On>
q the letters was al follows.
TaLLe HER THAT ENEMIES ARE
TRYING TO ENMEsH w."
NJ Poo Dsar Girl:
Although deprived cf your chesry
company. dear friend, I thank ood
moro and more every day that you
are away from this d. place. l
am sure had you remained longer
you would have rome crazy and lived
the samc as you aid before.
mel c. downtown after had had
fu.-A -tsh A.. lnl.. .E PaNhAF ~
The evening world., 1912-01-10

40 aui Man %.'reci. East orange. after
go ch irer hld been turned away from
tI" ~ IianI Pubir scnooi under the
medical Inspectors rule.
The Board has refused to rcscind its
.rsDiition making Il compulsory to have
children vaccinlted a second time IL the
The evening world., 1912-01-10

serum does not take at first. To test
the rule jarvis sent his children to
school yesterday. They were sent
home. Unioss Jarvis complies with the
rule no will he given five days notice
and summoned to police court. He says
he will appeal TO the Supreme Court.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Pretty Spring Blouses
to cost you very little

q These three specials are a far happier
trio than one usually expects to find within
the purchase Of two or three dollars.
q Advance Spring productions, these
blouses embrace a variety Of pretty
models. In plain or fancy weave French
wolfe, marquisette, crepe, lingerie or EN-.
broidered batiste, high or low neck de-
signs, with real Irish, Cluny, Venice or
Val. laces employed for decorative effect.
The a~ssortments include many fine en-
broideries, too. Such blouses at such
ssions from what one must usually
pay are sure to appeal to many women
who seek to crafty a fondness for effect.
i've blousewear at a trifling cost.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
BAlKS AT VACCINATION.


That no will APPEAL "a the courts
rather than submit to the order Of the
East Orange Board of Education to
have his two children vaccinated was
announced to-day by Samuel Jarvis Of