davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02

Baltimore, July 2.-Woodrow viii
son of New Jersey today was nomin-
ated for the presidency by the demo-
cratic national convention The nom-
ination was made after Underwood
had been withdrawn, Clark had re-
leased his supporters and New York
as a climax had moved to suspend the
balloting and make the nomination of
Wilson by acclamation.
There was objection to this plan.
AS the final roll call came on state
after state fell into line for the New
Jersey executive piling up an over
whelming majority.
The result was received with tmult-
Gus demonstrations by delegates and
spectators. The final break to Cover
nor Wilson as the nominee for presi-
dent Of the United States came in
the democratic national convention
this afternoon at the beginning of the
forty-sixth ballot. Wilson had re-
ceived 6S3 votes on the forty-ffth bal
lot with only 725 1-3 necessary 10
nominate. Senator Banlchead of Ala
bama quickly withdrew Underwood.
Senator Stone of Missouri, in behalf
of Champ Clark released all CLARK
delegates, at the same time saying
Missouri would vote for him to the
end. Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston
withdrew Governor Foss from con-
sideration. BY this time it was ap
parent Wilson would win on the forty
sixth ballot and the convention was
in tumult.
The vote on the final ballot was
as follows:
Alabama, Wilson "a.
Arizona. Wilson 6.
Arkansas, Wilson IS.
California passed.
Colorado, Wilson 10; Clark 2.
Connecticut, Wilson IA.
Colorado, changes to Wilson u.
Delaware, Wilson 6.
Florida, Wilson z; Clark 5.
Georgia, Wilson %.
Idaho. Wilson 8.
Illinois, Wilson So.
Indiana. Wilson 80.
Iowa. Wilson 26.
Kansas, Wilson 20.
Kentucky, Wilson rs.
Louisiana. Clark 2; Wilson Is.
Maine, Wilson IL.
Maryland, Wilson 16.
Massachusetts,, Wilson S6.
Michigan, Wilson 30.
Minnesota, Wilson "a.
Mississippi. Wilson 20.
Missouri, Clark SO.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02
Wilson Feels Responsibility.

Sea Girt, N, j.. July 2. Governor
Wilson was seated on the veranda OF
the little White House, with Mrs.
Wilson and his daughters when he re-
ceived news of his nomination from
his managers.
"The honor is as great as can
come to any man by the nomination
of party" he said, especially un-
der the circumstances. l hope ap-
preciate it at it's true value; out just
at this moment feel the tremendous
responsibility 1t involves even more
than feel the honor.
Il hope with all my heart that the
party will never have reason to re-
gret it,
Governor Wilson was in the bath
tub when the reporter burst in and
shouted to the executive: Governor,
Illinois has gone to you"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02

AIR is FILED WITH WRITING FLAMES
lnen Snip IS Seen to Burst Asunde and Cabin CONTAINING Invent
or and Grew Falls Like Plumme Into the SeaFve Men
Perish and buone Body Recovered The Balloon vas
Built for Trans Atlantic FIiaht--First Fidbf On
June Nearly Resulted in a Catastrophe

Atlantic City, N. j., July 2.--In view
OF three thousand spectators, the biz
dirigible balloon Akron was shattered
by the explosion OF the gas bag at
6:SS this morning, half mile of
shore over Absecon Inlet.
Melvin Vaniman, who had built the
airship with the idea Of flying across
the Atlantic ocean; Calvin yaniman.
his younger brother; Fred Elmer.
Walter Guest and George BourtiIIion.
his crew, We're instantly killed. No
trace of their bodies nas been discov-
cred.
The dirigible was sailing ct a
height Of 1000 feet and had been in
the air since 6:15 oJ7cs when the
accident occurred. She was a quar-
ter OF a mile south of Brigantine
Beach. The huge envelope. contain
ing thousands OF cubic teet of gas,
was rent by the terrific explosion,
probably caused ny expansion from
the suns rays.
1t burst near the middle. A mass
Of flames hid the ship from view. For
perhaps ten seconds the naIf million
dollar dirigible was invisible, while |
the air about the spot where she had
been lowering seemed to be all
flames.
The fire disappeared and then the
ship, outlined against rhe sunrise,
was seen to fall like a plummet. First
he understructure OF car, IN which !
we're penned the unfortunate men,
leld in by a meshwork put in after
he second trip of the balloon three
weeks ago, unable to escape, broke
away from the envelope. 1t up-ended,
he bag turning first in slow arc.
Then it reversed suddenly and plung-
ID downward. Directly above, twist
ng in long spiral was the bag,
moking mass of rubber ana SIR
With flames shooting out from a doz-
IN sections as it collapsed. 1t flut-
cred a moment and then streaked
own after the car.
In the descent something which ap
eared to be the body of man shot
ut Of the wreckage ana hit the wat
I before the rest of the descending
nass. 1t was reported that this was
be headless body of Gavin Vaniman.
AT 800 a. m. ! message WIS re
aged ashore from rescuers that tais
ody had been recovered. With il
anne the statement from Captain
.ambert Parker, Of the Absecoa .ed-
raj life saving crews that this was
rue and that the other four men5ers
t the crew were entangled IN the
lreckage, beyond reach for the pres
mt, in eighteen feet of water.
The flight was the second that the
irship had taken this year. Vaninal
ook the Akron for short fllg1t on
saturday morning June /. At that
ime the balloon was nearly wrecked
y the mechanism going wrong but
t was landed without serious mishap.
The longest flight the balloon made
vas last fall when it spent the great
II part of the day in the air in the
Iicinity of this city.
In general appearance the Akron
vas not unlike the America in which
Walter Wellman anu Vaniman at
empted to cross the Atlantic ocean
n october, 1910, but there were many
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02
CLARK'S ADHERENTS STAY
With HIM Until THEY KNOW
ALL HOPE HAS VANISHED
They Then Gracefully Yield to the Wishes
of Fellow Democrats and Move
Selection by ACClamation
NOMINATION result OF A HARD Fight
For Many Ballots The MsSuan in The Lead And Was Not
Until Firty-Sixth That Wilson Secured Required Number
Withdrawal OF Underwood Was The Start of The
Boom For The New Jerseyiie And From Then on
Delegations Began Climbing on Band Wagon

Montana, Wilson 8.
Nebraska. Wilson 16.
Nevada. Clark, 6.
New Hampshire, Wilson 8.
New Jersey. Wilson "a; Clark :
New Mexico, Wilson 8.
New York, Wilson 80.
North Carolina, Wilson "a.
North Dakota, Wilson 10.
Oklahoma, Wilson 20.
Ohio, passed.
Oregon, Wilson 10.
Pennsylvania, Wilson rs.
Rhode Island, Wilson 10.
South Carolina. Wilson is.
South Dakota, Wilson 10.
Tennessee, Wilson "a.
Texas, Wilson 40.
Utah, Wilson 8
Vermont, Wilson 8.
Virginia, Wilson "a.
Washington. Wilson IA. le
West Virginia. Wilson IS.
Wisconsin, Wilson 25.
Wyoming. Wilson 6.
Alaska, Wilson 6.
District of Columbia, Clark s.
Hawaii Wilson 6.
Porto Rico, Wilson ..
California, Clark "a; Wilson 2.
Ohio, Clark l. Harmon 10; Wilsd
30; two absent.
The forty-sixth. ballot resulted as
follows: Clark 81; Wilson $50; Har-
mon 12; absent 2.
Woodrow Wilson lacked only 961s
lotes on the fortyfourth ballot, indi-
.ating strong possibility of nomina-
ion on the forty-fifth ballot. It was
that there would be a slump
If Underwood to Wilson. probably on
he forty-fifth ballot, but certainly on
he forty-sixth if that many ballots
we're cast.
Wilson gained los votes on the for
y-third ballot. the first cast today at
he democratic national convention
md the hoped for break appeared at
land Illinois 5s delegates propelled
he movement and gains were made
Ilso from Connecticut. Idaho. Iowa,
louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, North
Tennessee. Virginia, West
1irginia, Wisconsin and Hawaii.
Wilson's vote was COZ, a majority
# the convention. It was the highest
-ote he had received up to that time,
md the vote of S29 vast for Mr.. Clark
vas the lowest received by him in the
balloting. When the result
vas announced the demonstration for
wilson was as enthusiastic and pro-
racted as the weary delegates could
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02
PRESIDENT AT HOME

Washington, July 2-President and
Mrs. Taft returned from Philadelphia
early today. They remained in their
private car until shortly after 8 o.
clock and were then driven to the
White House.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02

differences in the construction. The
gas bag was 80 feet longer than that
OF the America but was smaller IN
diameter.
The dimensions were: length on
bag. 25S feet; diameter. A. feet. The
bag was made of a composition OF
rubber and was constructed IN Ohio.
Beneath was the car. similar IN
shape to the Americas. but longer.
perhaps $50 feet long. The bottom Of
the car was composed or a round
steel tank two feet In diameter and
about 100 feet long. N this tank Va
stored the gasoline. Tho car vas con
aected TO the 81 has ass ss-ss e..s=e
of light construction.
On top Of the tank was platform
OF two inch boards and on this rest.
ed one 100 horsepower motor. two OF
so horsepower. one II horsepower
motor and small dynamo.
The 100 horse power motor vas
used for the two forward vertical
propellers and the other two large
motors for the two pairs Of orient
able propellers. These propeIlers
could be turned from the horizontal
to the vertical and were used to raise
or lower the snip. The small motor
and dynamo were used for electric
lighting and to furnish power to the
wireless outfit. Some Of the supplies
OF the ship were also stored on this
platform. In the forward end OF the
platform we're the steering wheels
and gears for controlling the rudder
and the stabilizing planes fore ana
aft.
The sleeping accommodations for
the crew consisted OF hanfmocks
strung up in the car. The disaster
came as shock to the people Of At
lantic City who had come to know
well. For a week the air
man had been planning to make an
other flight and only awaited favor
able winds.
Last night conditions appeared sat
and he notified the city an
-horities that he probably would
make a flight at sunrise today. At
iaybreak the conditions were stIn
avorable and the word was given. A
policemen and firemen were
summoned and sent mp to the inlet to
assist in getting the balloon out Of
he immense hangar.
Hundreds of persons who expected
he flight saw the Akron come out
If the hangar for the last time. Once
,lear of the shed vaniman jumped
nto the car where the other four men
already had gone and gave the word
o 'let 60. Instantly the ship rose
appeared to have complete
control and after circnng ABOUT over
he inlet and the mainland, the ships
nose was pointed out to sea.
ITO those who have witnessed the
many flights of Vaniman this one
seemed at the start more successfuf
than any yet attempted. The crew
seemed to have better control than
ever before.
After getting up about 500 feet
the ship made a complete circle o.
the waters of Grassy Bay. Apparent
ly Vaniman was making a test Of the
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02
WOODROW wilson is UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE CONVENTION


not turn from the important duties
he is performing to take such an office
as vice president"
Underwood would remain where he
was, doing his great constructive
work, Bankhead went on, and he ex
pressed hope that the delegates
would not urge the Alabama candi-
date for vice president.
"Mr Underwood directs me to with
draw his name from this convention,
said Bankhead, amid impressive ST.
lence, adding a tribute OF thanks from
Underwood for the sincere and loyal
support given him. He added that
all his friends were now released to
vote for whom they, pleased.
Mayor Fitzgerald look the platform
to withdraw Foss.
Senator Stone speaking for Clark,
released Clark delegates; seemed GER
tain Wilson will be Nominated by ac-
clamation.
Stone said the delegations were
perfectly free to vote for whom they
chose, but the Missouri delegation
would vote for ClarkEon all&ballots re-
gardless of what others might do
Congressman FitzR zRerald of New
York spoke from the platform, pre-
senting the view of the New York
delegation under the fast changing
conditions.
Fitzgerald Of New York moved that
the roll call be dispensed with and
the nomination of Wilson be made BY
acclamation.
The convention rose en- masse as
New York's spokesman moved viii
sons nomination by acclamation. A
frenzy of cheers swept the floor and
galleries. Delegates stood on their
chairs waving hats and flags.
Senator Reed of Missouri interpos-
ed objection to New York's request
for unanimous consent to make viii
sons nomination BY accalamation.
The roll call went OH because oa Oh
1ections to suspending and making /
the nomination by acclamation.
Great confusIcr interrupted the roll /
call. Bell Of Ci ':fornia attempted TO
explain California vote aud was
howled down The convention was
eager to hear the announcement of
Wilson's nomination which had now
become apparent.
Bryan was a center of interest ss
nomination became certain.
lie said he had wanted most Of all
me nomination of progressive.
California stood by Clark to the
asst, but announced it would moy,
after the ballot to make the nornl
nation unanimous.
Wilson was nominated al 3: IS when
Pennsylvania cast her 46 votes :or
lim. making his total at that time
'se.
Senator Stone Of Missouri moved
o make the nomination of Wilson by
exclamation. Wilson's nomination
vas made unanimous at 1888.
Chairman James formally declared ,
Woodrow Wilson the nominee OF the
for president Of the Unit
d States at 1886 p. m.
A tremendous demonstration fol-
owed the announcement of Wilson's ,
nomination by acclamation. Cheer
fter cheer swept the hall and was
aiken up by the crowds outside.
After the nomination of Wilson the
ext order of business was nomina-
ions for vice president. Prominently
1entioned were Governor Marshall
Indiana, Governor Burke of North
'akota; Representative Henry OF
'exas and Senator Kern of Indiana.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02

Continued on Page Four)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-02

Continued on Page Four
The evening world., 1912-12-03
News Oddities

o
=. ren,e n
u .
Hysp
fragetsss
n
Quick Brooklyn ssn..s
.
ordinary kind
The Rsht Rev ALFRED wis miss0nay ne oannb nand@
London
canthi
wealthy
Of
a
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Nine. Cahier
Wins FAVOR at
49, - First Recital
DY SYLVESTER RAWLING.

KHMH. CHARLES CAHIER, an
N. American contralto. gave . re-
-oital at Aeolian Hall yesterday
Afternoon, She has sung much in opera
Abroad. principally in Munich and
Vienna, where she has won favor. and
aa vas heard IN few parts last sea-
- at tHs Metropolitan Opera House.
that time Nine. Cahier was crlu-
"a for hor Indulgence in a tremolo.
TA madam spirited defense Of herself.
>1eelarinx that as Azucena In '"Trova.
5sofe." fof tnstance. the character called
Tfor just stfch singing. However that
msy be-. she. made little use Of the
treRnolo' yesterday. Her programme
ranged from ancient to present day
eofhpositions. aud in nil her songs she
showed taste feeling and variety OF
expression. There were moments when
nee voice. for no apparent cause. lost
quality: tffere were others when IL was
very beautiful: ut no time did 1t fall to
be tnteresung.
A recitaute and aria from Handers
"Js0ius Caesar" led Nine. Callers first
group OF, songs that contained examples
OF Pignatti ana Csldara. She sang them
with distinction. Her next group was
all Brahms and Schumann. including
tho form FRS "Nachtigall' and the lat
terS "per Nusshaum,' which she in
torpre "a VITA rare insight. Two songs
by tOssS Gabfilowitsch. the Russian
Jiahist who married a daughter of Marx
Twin gave interest 20 the next group.
Tidy were "Erinnerung" and Itch stehe
gelshnet an den Mast" sad. as the
fext demanded mot devoid of flavor
The evening world., 1912-12-03
PRIEST As LAWYER
WILL DEFEND WOMAN
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Declares She Is Innocent of
Charges Made by Her
Husband.

CIT ,o,,,s n o.
ooio' LEU ''"'her ~ o.
Phelan. . noted authority on canon law
and possessed of a Vide knowledge Of
.,,,u .
Wv" ""u ''ur' pio'euu'o "pps-s" W
DAY In tho Circuit Court as attorney
for a woman defendant in Q divorce
casa I,eeal author,t,e~ sa,d tbsv had
-.
"o'er oei'ro "e"fo Vi iNo"A" Sssn-
ole priest in such role.
Father Phelan said he was aotuated
no ,,ar,,,, .us A.. A.. 49,. .,as.u.,,
'"e ioe. no ''e''
mad been ohsrsed against woman
whom he knew to Be innocent YSstsr-
dav E.,b.r ph.,.n In IN. .o,,rtroor,
The evening world., 1912-12-03
"MNGlC FLUTE" DELIGHTS
tANOTHER LARGE AUDIENCE,

Mtaart's ..'rhe Magic Flute" is prov
!ns arpptetIt attraction At the Metro
politan Opera House. In tho sumptupus
garb that Mr.. Gatti-Casazza has set Il.
nothing less was TO be expected. At the
second performance last nigh, the full
subscription was supplemented by n
most OF standees such as may be looked
for only on Caruso nights. Even the
MoSday occupants Of orchestra seats
who usunlly torce their way out during
the .iast uct to tho annoyance OF their
ndShbors. for the most part, stayed
untn the end. And we'll they might
for .evSn they could not fa!! to be I'm
pressed ty the excellence as well as
the beauty OF the presentation.
Ethsl Parks. recovered from some of
her nervousness. dld more Justice to
herself as the queen OF tho Night. Her
voice disclosed fine qualities for fiorld
ffng'ng. stu. Il DID not get across the
foodights with the power that It should
Edward I.antow. as Sarastro. this time
did himself fun Jusucc Ills deep bass
volce ia OF lovely quality and power.
Emmy Destinn d!d some beautiful sing
ing IS Pamina. and Leo Slezak has moth
Ing better ~ his credit than his TamIno.
or OTTO Gorits's Papageno too much in
praise cannQt DO said. He sings his
Mozart as ore born 10 sing II. and his
comedy Is no infectious that some enter
prising Broadway manager is likely TO
\Steaj htin some day for comic opera, in
M hich he might make fortune rs wells 8
Flame. Putnam Griswolds Speaker is
dignined. Bonorous and impressive. In
fact, the whole cast. that includes
Louise Homer. Bella Alien. Lenora
gparkes and Albert Reiss. is admirable
AZ for the chorus, It's singing is OF the
highest order, thanks to Giullo Sett.
and over all IS Alfred Hertz mas terfui
In his leaders hin
The evening world., 1912-12-03
Her Chinese Art 60 museum.

BY the Will Of Mrs. Emma @. L. SUIT
phen. wife OF DR.. Theron 7. 6utpheu.
which was probatsd yesterday In Now
ark. N. j.. 1900 In cash goes to 81
Barnaba's Hospital for the founding of
q bed for boys only. To the New Jer-
sey Historical Society IL left . large
collection Of paintings and articles, while
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art re-
ceives many Chinese vases. laoQuers and
bric-a-brao. II will be known ~ the
Theodore +. Andruss Collection" Mrs.
Sutphen was Mr.. Andruss's niece.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
JAIL AS MAUD FOUND IT.
yo Horrible that She Advises other
suiTrngettes 10 Try II.

Maud Malone. suffraFette. told Of her
.lceHt prison experience last night to an
spprecatlve audience at the Belmont
headquarters. No. Is East Forty-hrst
street she urged her hearers to grow
moro militant that they might be ar
resteti and so learn ~ the horrible
condition OF the city ialls"
Miss Malone said that Uh'le she was
locked up In the adams street station,
Brooklyn, she had been forced 20 sleep
on the floor, . plank being her only
substitute for =, cot, and she hal no
covering, In the next cell, she said,
was a woman paralytic and another
who had just been discharged from a
hospital. They had committed no
bcrime. Miss Malone explained. They
were, simply drunk and drunkenness is
L, waakness--no more"
The evening world., 1912-12-03

died Saturday night the body was re-
moved to the church. where II lay IN
state until last evening. The Rev. John
Haynes Holmes. pastor OF the Church
OF the Messiah. will preside at the public
funeral services this morning
The evening world., 1912-12-03
TRUSTED CARNEGIE TRUST.
Lawyer sued by Lrbnudy Replies
to the "Emperor's" Suit.

ThN t-hs had Entrusted the sale OF the
French property Of Jacques Lehauly,
EMPEROR OF the sahara" to the Car
negie Trust Company, because OF the
name which said company bore" IS as
serted by Paul Xizira, u lawyer. OF No.
49, Broadway, who filed his answer yes
terdsy TO a suit brought by Lebauiy.
The Emperor" wants $4,000 damages
for alleged fraud,
Lobaudy says he engaged Zlzinia 20
protect his interests, but the lawyer
made an arrangement with the Carnegie
Trust Company for secret profit
Zlsnia replies that he did not know
OF anything In the slightest degree 10
the discredit OF the Carnegie Trust Com
PAM at that time, nor had he heard
any ,rumors about II, AS the company
was under the direct supervision or the
State Banking Department he says. ne
was justified In believing II was In all
respects a trustworthy concern.
The evening world., 1912-12-03

t,rday morning at the family residence.
No. 90l West Fifty-nfth street, for Or.
Robert Collyer. pastor emeritus of the
Unitarian Church OF the Messiah. who
The evening world., 1912-12-03

ALBANY. Dec 3--Tne Public Service
Commission has adopted regulations,
effective on Jan. !, 1918 prescribing the
form iand governing the Ming and pub
ilcatibn OF rate schedules OF telephone
corpotatsoHs In this state. One new
rule requires the companies to keep
tAeir TAtss open TO public inspection.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
DAINTY GIFTS FOR BABY

Numbsrlsas dainty and useful articlas
will bs found among our fine Christmas
stoclu In InfantS Dspartmsnt-for
example,
The evening world., 1912-12-03
SBMLMADE CORSET C0vErg
MANY DIFFERENT Styles

80. rs. 49,. l.3S and l.so
Many Eivs Elect Of hand embroidery
Madeira. Philippine pusSs1 WorE s'' a.
dalton 10 most favored. but Z dainty
style shows fine stripe. bars or plain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. embroIdery beadims
TOR shoulder straps adds pretty finishS
ell have scallopsd tops-vsry quickly
made ana . DAINTY. beautiful gsrment
when Enthusiastically boxed
d%. W., ::..s a' g: $751;: s:'s'ss H..
Hoos OonkfN
The evening world., 1912-12-03
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
SNssr BY Vttnna Concert OrAsshs-Hads Eoor-Csah,,
DAINTY PRINCESS SLIPS
20 to 3.00

For qualities eisew where Sl.2s 10 49,.
Lavu-Cambrie- NaIneesh
Tub Silks-Msssannss
White and pretty colors-set Oh with
filmy laces and embroidery all skirts
trimmed. so indispensa-
bic to modern dress requirements that
they form IN important part Of
Christmas giving!
The evening world., 1912-12-03

OTHER SUPERB vALyrEs,
finest french Velour PoptScr~S-
Tnis seaeon'e importation--piain
coiors. with border and reyerse of
exQuisite Oriental designs. In the
ohoicest color contrAsts-
values Is 60 ~. N,,
urooeae ve1oar Psvtierss-
solid colors. green. cream, red
and ohve-usually elo.ss ...........C{S
The evening world., 1912-12-03
PORTIERES
Make Superb Cits

We offer the largest variety in all New
York. Values are best bscause Of our
unparalleled and phenomenaIly m,c-
esssful Rysr Stock purchase.
THE LIST INCLUDES.
Hoout 10 separate styles In every de-
.aic plain color or two-tons combine
s,vnS -. frou Frou 6ilka, Reversible
NIX Damasks. Armurss and Merccrpsc6
Brocaaes.
The evening world., 1912-12-03
GIFTS OF USE AND BEAUTY
In Many varistiss
AT MODERATE PRICES

Ftnly made Tapestry Sofa Cushions -.
value 70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sYV
Full line OF Sofa Cushions to......S. 90
Satin end Brocade Glove Cases-
plain or hand paAnted... 40 b 1.2O
Sweet 0rass and Wicker Work Baskets
with or without fittings--plain or
tufted satin iinings...... 20 10 IDS
FITTED Work Boxes-
great stock..........-.. 10 70 7.0S
Needle Casss-srsat assortmsnts-
beautifully ntted........ 10 20 lbs
NsndinE sets-for stocking darninl
and gfove mcnding. sto. I'D TO 40
Fancy Bags-sewtnG. laundry. shoes.
collars. cuffs. busters, papers.
letters, etc. ............... 10 GO .4O
Hair Receivers end Hat Pm Holders
fancy ribbon or net covsred-
daintily boxed. "a 20 3sI0
Tanoy Head Rssts-figursd
Cushion Slips and Tops-satin.
tapestry, buriAp, velour. hand
painted and leaehsr..... 10 70 $40