davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
In Debt to the Ants.

If the ants had not got into the
sugar there would have been no vaca-
ton for mother in Pratt street IA ~
lily. Father was going away for a
while and mother had made up her
mind to stay at home with the young
son and just rest and have good
time in her own yard.
But on the day of fathers depart
IRE mother was doing some baking
and she went to the sugar crock for
some sugar When she removed the
lid she found the sugar alive with
tiny ants She took the crock to the
back porch, spread newspaper out
on table and emptied the sugar on
the paper. Just then her gaze fell
on railroad advertisement of ex-
cursion rates. She found that spe-
cial train would run from Indianap-
oils that night and that the fare was
low. The advertisement told about
the fine bathing beach, the hotels,
the fishing and all of the other attrac-
lions.
When father came to dinner that
day there was large bouquet OF
Rowers at his plate. His chair was
cushioned and nice, fat, soft pillow
was there also for his comfort. He
knew something was about to hap
pen, but he didn't know what nor how
much it was going to cost.
What is it now?" he asked. Looks
like there's something on your mind.
Mother handed hfm the paper. As
soon as dinner was over father wrote
a check, and mother and son packed
their trunk.-Indianap News.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08

How to Estimate Number in Review.
Did you ever try to estimate the
number in a crowd and then find out
later that you had missed your guess
by hundreds?
Here is simple system with re-
gard to the number of troops on the
march:
The strength of body of troops
may be estimated from the length of
time it takes to pass a given point.
Assuming that infantry in column of
tours occupies half yard per man,
cavalry one yard per trooper, and
artillery is in single column of guns
and caissons, a given point would be
passed in one minute by about It's
infantry, Ito cavalry at walk, 200
cavalry at a trot, and five guns or
caissons. Allowing for spacing be-
tween companies, battalions, and
regiments, all of which is according
to mathematical rule, it takes regi-
ment of 1000 men divided into bat
taIions just ten minutes to pass, or at
the rate of 5000 an hour And this
supposes no breaks in the line.
These rules, it must be remembered,
are for trained soldiers used to q
long step and to keeping up without
struggling. No civilians ever have
kept up this pace.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08
PROPER CARE OF SEED CORN
Ears May Be Hung Up on Wover
Wire Apparatus as Shown In H.
Iustration-Alr Is Needed.

An excellent method OF caring for
seed corn is given by w. d. Gay in
the Iowa Homestead. He selects
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08

Mack Everything is going up.
Jack-Yes. even the price of ex
perIence has advanced
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08

ears will be conveniently located for
testing. 1t would mean millions of
dollars in the pockets of farmers if
this or an equally good plan could be
used in saving all the seed corn this
year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-11-08

LESSON TExT-Hosea z.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Woe unto them that
rise up early In the morning, that they
may follow strong drink: that tarry late
into the night. till wine infiame them
Isaiah gil.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17
SHIP TRAGEDY CASTS
GLOOM IN WALL STREET.
SOME LOSSES RECOVERED
Disaster Comes Home Closely
To Men in Active Walks
of Finance
BETTER TONE AT CLOSE
Marine Issues Feature Trading
Because of Loss of Titanic
and Hundreds of Lives
Copyright, 1912, by New York Even
inc Post Col

Copyright, 1912, by New York Even.
ing Post Coz
NEW YORK, April lett would be
no exaggeration TO say that the domi.
nant factor In the depression on the
stock exchange today was the gloom
which peryaded the whole commun.
ity on the news from the Titanic.
This was not at all because OF finan-
cial losses. involved. To the marine
underwriters, II is merely an incident
Of their business: TO the international
Mercantile Marine Co il merely en-
phasizes the probability OF the reor-
ganiZation OF its stock holdings.
But the fact OF an appalling dis
aster, coming home 30 closely to men
in the active walks OF finance could
not fail TO cause depression OF feel
ings and reluctance TO >ngage In their
recent speculative activities. The
stock market, always sensitive TO the
mood of the community. acted as IT
is apt TO do under such circumstances
and IL was quite unnecessary to cite
the canards, as to other eminent men
on the Inflated vessel, for explanation
OF the markets depression. Those re-
ports were probably not OF malicious
origin; they merely illustrated the
manner In which all minds were sub
iect TO the overshadowing influence
OF the day. In the closing hour, the
earlier losses were In considerable
part recovered.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17
DIED..

DUNN-April IL, Lucinda, relict OF the
late Thomas Il, Dunn, mother OF
Richard NJ, Dunn and Mrs. William
J.. Noble. of Los Angeles Car; also
member OF Palestine chapter, No. so,
O. f.. s. Funeral services Wednes-
day at 2 p. IN. from residence. 26V
Wabash-aye. lnterment at Wood
mere.
Suddenly, April 10, Michael,
beloved husband of Catherine Dwyer
and father OF John Michael Nora
katherine and the late James Dwyer,
Mrs l.. Long and Mrs. ID. Murphy,
Funerals from his late residence, 80
Church-st.. Wednesday at $3.50, and
ST. Nincents church at O'clock
ELSTOFF--April IA, Henry, beloved
husband OF Josephine Elston at ms
residence, Gratiot-ave. and Hunt-fd
Funeral Wednesday morning at
o'clock, from Assumption chufeh
grotto, Corners Creek.
ESSENAIA CHER-April IA. died sud
denly at Harbor Beach. Mich, Mary
beloved wife Of bernard Essenbach-
err Notice OF funeral later
HOETGER--April IS. 1912, at resi-
dence, 497 Sheridan-ave.. sophia
aged so years beloved. wife OF John
Hoetger and mother Of Cornelia ~,
Cresentia :. and Arthur G. Funera
Thursday. April IS, at $50 a. m ana
at o'clock from st Charles church'
.HCTToN-ApriI IA at residence. 6t3
ConRress-st east. William, aged o,
years beloved husband OF EliZaDetn
Hutton Funeral "Wednesday at 2:5V
p. m, from residence.
ILANGFORD-April Is, Richard
aged 76 years Funeral "Wednesday
at d. m from Charles Geists chap
ell, 29O Randolph-st., by funeral car
MILLER--April IS. Catherine Miller
aged 40 years, at her residence, obi
Trumbull- ave Funeral "Wednesday
at p. m. BY funeral car
MILLER-At New Baltimore, April Is
Frederick. Sr.. father OF Louise Ora
essie. of Detroit and father or Emil,
Miller, OF New Baltimore. Notice OF
funeral later. Aged 50 years Dec. 10
MAMMA his home, "a Frank-st.. Sol
ONION Mann, aged 20 years Notice
of funeral later
IA, John, aged "a
Henry Silkstone. Services from the
residence of his brother, 4O1 Farms
worth-st. Wednesday, April II, al
2:30 p. m. Interment Woodmere'
FIRMAN-At her residence, BIZ Eliza :
beth-st west. formerly 40 CT rSini,
St Jennie, beloved wife OF william
Il Firman, daughter OF Joseph anI
the late Elizabeth Crisp. Funeral
services Wednesday at $3.50 y. m.
STIRLING-April IA, 1919, at his resi-
dence, 13 Ledyard-st" Jonh ~
loved husband OF Carrie Is. surfing
and father OF John NJ. Robert h. and
Alexander NJ. Stirling. Funeral SER
vices from house Wednesday at p.
m.
cOT9RELI1-At the l.. c. Cottrell
homestead, Marine City, Mich, An
drew V. Cottrell, son OF the late
Henry Cottrell and Mary Gampau
aged "a years. Funeral $3.50 Wednes-
day
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w, beloved hus-
hand OF Marion o. Lermer, son OF
Henry and Anna, brother OF Gather
inc Lermer. at Harper hospltal Aprll
is Funeral Thursday 2 p. m, al
residence. 355 Holcomb-ave.
MyER-April 10, Lizzie, aged 32 be-
loved wife OF william Myer. Funeral
from residence of her father Rich
ard Corcoran, corner Dubois and Ma
comb-sts Time later.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17
BUSINESS MAN WILL
SUCCEED BEN Quincy

Mayor Thompson Will probably die
tate the appointment OF secretary
for the board OF water commissioners
TO succeed Benjamin Quincy. The
man has been selected for the place
but his name has not been made pub
lie. The Democrats are in control OF
the boards affairs and they are dis
posed to let the mayor name the sec
rotary. Two other names have been
suggested for the secretaryship, but
all the names are guarded from pub
LEGATION because, as Commissioners
Pound expressed II Tuesday they are
all business men and not one or them
would like TO have their names made
made public unless he succeeded in
getting the ONCE" The board will
make the appointment next Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

ANDETTE-April 10 Charlotte. aged
- years Funeral from residence Of
daughter. Mrs. Geddcs 295 T.. Larn-
ed-st Wednesday afternoon
BECKER-April IL. 1912. at his home.
BEDFORD. Mich. George Becker, aged
So years months. beloved father
OF Dayton =. and Edwin. Of Engla nj.
and Alonzo. Emery, Irving and Mrs.
A. &. Rrokman OF Detroit. Mich Fu-
neral Will be held at the residence
at y In. standard time
CENTNER--Aprll 10. at residence. 1876
West-blvd, Frederick aged 81 years
beloved husband OF Elizabeth Cent
ner. father OF Mrs. George Ruttmann
Funeral Wednesday at ~ M. from
house. Burial private. W
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17
OWNERS PROTEST
MORTGAGE TAXES

LANSING, Mich. April 16--Auditor.
General Fuller says the mortgage tax
law brought $4,000 into the state
treasury during the month of March.
The January receipts were s21 900
and the February receipts $4,000.
Many mortgage owners are paying
the taxes under protest owing to the
fact that the corporation council OF
Detroit has advised that the law only
relieves mortgages from paylng''state
and county taxes, claiming they
should be assessed with other proper
ty for school, highway and city pur.
poses. Auditor-General Fuller expects
this section of the law to be tested in
the courts.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BO1S.
T Galinis. 90 Albert: S. Lisicki. III
AIcKinstry: A Won ITEM 1884 Russell;
@. schmidt. 32S Maybury A. IIilborn,
$50 Goodwin r.. Parshall. 80 Bagg: O.
Simeck. 73l Eighteenth H. Adderly
liz Twenty-frst: L. Mullen. 81 Fulton,
A. Farbund, Woman's hospital. W.
Weiss Woman's hospital.
GIRLS
L Kowalski go TilIman: r. LaFave,
114C Baker. a. Strolischein. Flsher-ave.
A Baquette. 1881 Jefferson. T. Four
nier. 65s Seyburn: " Bower. io7 Mar
ston: G. Marohn. 20 Dettlon W. Blake,
S3S Sevburn: A. Persoon. 429 McClel-
Ian. w Knmain, i0lS Livcrnois: J.
Dupuis 113 Thirty-tirst; ;. Bolosh. -
Sire X. Jaqush, 4s Rathbone "
O'Frien. 1i79 Beaubien; W. Blackg
1869 Oakland; A. Leak, 439 Lafayette
r. Lewis AS Mcclellan.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. April 16.--Money on
call: ~ per cent Time money: 3A
per cent for six months. Bar silver.
London 26 f5-16 pence, New York,
5shc Demand sterling: tIS7.i5.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

EoH SALE or EXCHANGE Tor boat
OF canoe. jewelers. lathe Win chucks
ana commensurate and lot harness,
hardware speciality q. A. Wait
Bellevue, ".
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

DWYER-Suddenly April 13 Michael
beloved husband of Catherine Dwyei
and father OF John, Michael, Nora
katherine and the late James Dwyer
Mrs l.. Long and Mrs. ID, Murphy
Funeral from his late residence, 80
ChuTch-st., Wednesday at $3.50, anu
ST Nincent's church at O'CLOCK.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

IL. Lucinda, relict OF the
late Thomas l.. Dunn, mother OF
Richard NJ, Dunn and Mrs. William
j. Noble of Los Angeles. Cal, also
member OF Palestine chapter No. so,
q. f.. s. Funeral services Wednes-
day at D. IN. from residence. go
Wabash-aVe Interment at Wood
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

RELIABLE YOUNG MAN for general
work: chance for advancement. APP
ply l6 MichiGan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

REMOVAL
PheniX O'Neil

DITty WAITS and CEILINGS
Cleaned Like New
After being In one location Is years at
sc Grand River-ave., 1 am compelled
to move on account OF building being
torn down and am NOW permanently
4. LOCATED at bl2 CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BLDG SAME OLD
PHONE FOR IL YEARS. Main 1880;
also Home phone City 4490.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

husband OF Josephine Elstoff, at MS
residence, Gratiot-ave. and Hunt-rd
Funeral Wednesday morning at
o'clock from Assumption chufcr
grotto, Conner's Creek.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

ESSENMAC HER-April IA, died sud
denly at Harbor Beach. Mich, Mary
beloved wife Of bernard Essenbach-
err Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
house today unanimously adopted a
resolution OF sympathy for the rela-
tives OF the victims of the Titanic
disaster.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-17

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Pubhc
Works, Detroit. Mich, until Monday,
April % 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m. stan
dafd time at which time and place
they Will be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving, etc.
the streets named below, within the
limits mentioned In the CITY OF Detroit,
with the styles OF pavement stated.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
GREEKS FIGHTING
TURKS ON BORDER;
GENERAL WAR ON
Sultan's Troops Fail to Stop
Dash of Greek Gunboats Into
Gulf of Orta.

ATIFNc Greece. Oct. 17.-Fighting
between the Greek army and the Turk
lsh forces stationed along the frontier
began early to-day.
A daring feat was accomplished this
morning by the commanders of the
Greek gunboats A and ID. At two o'clock
they made a dash to force the Turkish
blockade at the narrow entrance to tho
Gulf OF Arta, one side OF which Is
Turkish and the other Greek. They
were observed from the Turkish fort at
Prevesa. which dominates the entrance,
ana heavy fire was directed against
them. which they returned with spirit.
They succeeded In fightng their way
through. and at half past four reached
the Greek town of NonitLa on the
southern shore of the bay with very
little damage.
lndentatlon OF the Ion!an Sea. In the
Mediterranean. and with the river of
the same name which empties into II,
forms part OF the boundary between
Greece and Turkey.
The Turkish Minister to Greece left
Athens today without complying with
the .ormalities usual In such cases and
without asking for his passports.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-THE
formal declaration Of war against
Servia and Bulgaria was published by
the Turkish Government to-day.
SOFIA. Oct. liking Ferdinand with
his staff has left for the headquarters
OF the Bulgarian army near the Turk
ish frontier. II IL believed he will issue
a proclamation to the nation or make a
formal declaration of war from that
position.
ALGlERS, Oct. 17.-An escort OF four
The evening world., 1912-10-17

should be personally clean. and al
ways as neat as their tastes and cir
cumstances will permit. Certainly
the home should be not only clean.
but kept In an orderly manner. The
husband must contribute to this end
as well as the wife.
3. Sensible management. This in
cludes the wise expenditure OF money
by both. Good plain cooking Of
healthy food. Some pursuits of mu-
tual interest. such as music. read
Ing or some department OF art.
4, Growth In culture. Many grow
apart because one grows In knowl-
edge and refinement OF thought
while the other stands stiii or even
retrosrades.
6, Religion. Perhaps this should be
mentioned first or second: bu,
though l mention 1t last It Is not
The evening world., 1912-10-17
lust When Wanted Most-$9,6OO
of Women's Underwear and
Hosiery to Sell for $4,000.

black cotton stockings. regularly Soc,
for 35c pair.
i.940 pairs, black mercerized lis,e
or cotton stockings, regularly 35c
and SOC, for Csc pair.
Broadway, Main floor. Old Bldg.
Underwear
2,432 mercerized Isle vss>a. s,ao
cotton vests and drawers b. No.
regularly soc and Csc, fors35p, $500
Broadway, Main floor. OS&H1jN
l85 Swiss ribbed heavy aspessssinpsil
vests. regularly 7sc and 81, 10 So
each.
6l6 combination suits, mek,.~
weight ribbed cotton; or tigbts Of
ribbed cotton or merino, regularly
81 and $l.2S, for Csc each.
208 silk plated Swiss ribbed vests
and white and colored mercerised
tights, regularly $l.2s and 81, for
S5c each.
800 Swiss ribbed cotton comb.n,.
ton suits. regularly $3.50 to S2.2s.
at $l.35 each.
Every garment perfect. Lots
gathered from manufacturers abroad
and in America.
Quantities limited and not to be
duplicated at the price.
Main Aisle. Main floor, Old Blda
The evening world., 1912-10-17

least In the making OF happy
home. There should always be a
reverence FOR Sod and sacred :hings.
The marriage VOWS are holy and
therefore religious. This should
never he forgotten. 1t will restrain
from sinful indulgence In many ways
which would lead to dis integration Of
the home. 1t will also point out the
obligations OF the married state and
prevent unfaithfulness The mutual
worship Of God will do much to keep
each other. s. h. Il.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
Are you eyeglass posted?

Are you eyeglass posted!
Do you know that an eX-
animation of Your eyes should
be made by no one but a
PhySicidn-dn OcMist OF er-
beyience1
An Optician is not qualified
by training or experience to
be entrusted with so important
an undertaking-he should
only fit and adjust the mount
ings or frames to your nose
not The lenses 10 your eyes.
At our offices you are in
sured perfect fitting glasses,
not only because of our excel.
lent double service-that Of
Oenlist and Optitian-but be.
cause every pair of Harris
Eyeglasses is Guaranteed to
give you complete satisfaction
your money back if you wish
Harris Glasses Cost 81 or more.
The evening world., 1912-10-17

Greek dcstroyers in conveying the
Greek steamer Macedonia with a NUM-
Der OF Greeks. Bulgarians and Servians
on board. who are returning from Amer
lea to Join their regiments to nght
against the Turks. She carries also
large cargo OF ammunition.
The Macedonia arrived here last
night from New York and found the
four destroyers recently purchased by
Greece In England waiting to accom-
pany her on her voyage.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

MANY drift apart because one
grows in knowledge and refinement
OF thought while the other stands
still or retrogrades."
This sentence from letter OF
an Evening World reader who signs
himself S. b. r. contains the ex-
PLANTATION OF the failure OF many
homes. David Graham Phillips dis
cussed the mans side of the prob
lem 1t involves IN "Old Wives for
New" In which the static ignorance
and growing slovenllness OF a wife
deprived her OF her husbands re-
spect and affection. The other side
has been presented In many novels
wherein the highly cultivated heroine
becomes Disguised with the low
browed business man she has mar.
ried and meets her fate In the person
The evening world., 1912-10-17
News Oddities
Mr. destroy o. =.

It ~
o N
he
YorkC t. BE segega
bnchfo stice to
Parker
seond CT
Ber relates that her hus
the
OF
its shouider outo OF
arang.
him b comef from idence The weddm us on
China being republic the ceia Of
OF
divorced both
wcref
The evening world., 1912-10-17
II is the Best Day of An
to Choose that Mem Hat

The weather whispers winter.
The new gowns have been chosen.
One knows what color and what
style they demand.
The collection Of our hats. fine and
inexpensive, is at its height.
First floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1912-10-17
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
MEMS WEAR
On Sale Friday and Saturday.
2.3rd Street
MEMS WEAR
On Sale Friday and Saturday.


500 dozen Shirts, of Imported Madras and
Percale-soft, plain and plated bosoms. Sizes 1872
to lS in. values $50. ZOO. $50, l.Z5
600 dozen Pure Silk Knit Four-n-hands,-
crochet weaves in plain and heather mixtures. Csc
value ZOO
$50 dozen Paamas, Of Madras, Percale and
Fine Mercerized Fabrics. Military and low cut
models. value 200. l.oo
$50 Rancoats in various weights and models
Tan and Gray. values 1900 2ooo' 100.
400 Fall and Winter English Top Coats. made
of Fancy Worsted and Tweed in light and heavy
weights The latest models. 1900
values $500 and $500
200 Terry and Woolen Blanket Robes. 81 so
values 500 and 600
Underwear and Half Hose.
Gray Merno Union Suits in medium and
heavy weights. value $50. ESQ
Fall weight, Gray Worsted Shirts and Drawers.
Shirts with long short sleeves drawers in regular
and stout Sizes value LIS. 85c
600 dozen Brilliant Lisle Thread Half Hose in
Black, Tan. Blue and Gray.
value 400 doz, Csc pair; 2.S5 doz.
$50 dozen Silk Half Hose with Isle soles,-
black and colors. Csc pair
values 100 and $50
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-10-17

] am afraid that in marriage In real
life II 10 more often the mentality OF
the woman that stands still or retro
grades
Where great poverty exists,
whsrs . wife has the heavy bar
don Of conducting . household un-
assisted and bearing ana rearing
large brood OF children with made
quats resources, she has NO op-
portunity, no Tina for cultivation.
She 10 deprived Of the broader
contacts which almost any form
Of work oRsTs to . man, ana her
situation constitutes . tragedy.
But thsrs are many women for
whom With no possible excuse
marriage constitutes . perpetual
Alteration Of the mind.
Have you ever noticed In the street
cars or In suburban trains after tho
ma tinee hour how few women Of the
matinee class are reading magazines or
newspapers?
STUDIES OF HUMANITY IN THE
CARS.
lively uoys dhu cNthihbs
see rows upon rows OF men absorbed
in the morning or evening papers.
The girls who work for living are
reading. too. But the woman return
ne from an afternoon of shopping OF
of tears shed at a sloppy play Is gaz'
ing dumbly into space. Her hands are
empty. Her face Is empty.
what does she care for the score
Of the baseball game, for xooss-
velt's condition OF health, for the
Becker trialf What does she know
Of lGr. Wilson's Vows OF the tartnf
These things have nothing to do
With whether her husband can
raise the money to buy ca- or 20
ret her Q new set Of furs-At least,
u they have, she doesn't know II.
And yet she Is precisely the type whit
wonders how IA man can step out o
his class to iiirt with his stenographer.
&C., a stenographer who perhaps read
the papers and magazines and can tall
about something else besides the short
comings OF the cook.
There are many cases. OF course. u
which Il Is the wife who Is well In
formed and the stenographer who ha
the canary brain. But. generally speak
ing. the other woman In the case-whe
there Is a case--exists because of a
essential inequality between husban
aad wife.
The woman may have outgrown Il
man and he may md canary bral
more soothing and sympathetic; or Il
man may have progressed beyond Il
stage where he can stand the canar
twltterings In his home.
CASES WHERE LIKE ATTRACT
LIKE.
A persistently duh man. OF cours
finds an ineradicably stupid woma
perenniaily attractive. The natural a
hnity OF vacuum II another vacuui
But where one partner TO marriai
progresses. the other must progress. J
The Evening World reader says.
happy home cannot exist whore "oi
grows In knowledge and refinement
thought while the other stands sti!! I
retrogrades"
Here IL his letter:
ESSENTIALS FOR MAKING
HAPPY HOME.
Dear .-adam: There are many
The evening world., 1912-10-17

nobleman who has read Dante
unapprecaed American
orally make out a pretty for after ALL
brains
wife frequent
majority could make living
be to ticket in frono q picture show
The evening world., 1912-10-17

First of the Golden Specials
from the Hosiery and Underwear
Store.
Assembled lot by lot, from various
manufacturers, foreign and domestic,
who supply us regularly-now offered
at one time, just when most wanted
tie most important sale of women's
underwear and hosiery we have ever
presented at the opening of season.
The entire Main Aisle is given up
to the event.
NOTE CAREFULLY--every
piece is perfect; there are no seconds.
The underwear is heavy and
medium weights, low and high necks,
long and short sleeves and sleeveless;
short and long tights.
Quantities limited and not to be
duplicated at the prices.
The evening world., 1912-10-17
The Nrw Hats for
Children

Warm school hats--thei brighe
colors that children love.
Finer hats of quiet attractiveness
made just so---and yet very reason
ably priced. n