davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
Declares Patron Saint Com
manded Him To ''Make Atone.
ment"-Alienists Puzzled
HUDSON RIVER MYSTERY
CLEARED UP BY ADMISSION
Body of Slain Girl Sewn In PHI
low-Slp Was That Of Anna
Aumueller

NEW YORK. Sept. 1b.-"I was
commanded by my patron saint, st.
Elizabeth Of Hungary, to offer . sac
rifice. Like the sacrifice Of Abraham,
It must be one OF blood. SO killed
Anna Aumueller, and drank some OF
the blood to consummate the sacri-
nce."
With this remarkable statement
from the lips of Hans Schmidt. who
has been acting as Roman Catholic
priest In New York, and whose con-
fession has cleared up one OF the
most battling homicide mysteries In
the history Of the city. police and
alienists alike, who have followed
criminal history, were .puxsled today
over the mental makeup of this man,
who committed the nendish crime.
Coroner Fetnberg declared today
that he had never before seen man
whose face showed such evidences OF
q double personality.
"One side of Schmidt's face pre-
sents q sanctined appearance. such
as a priest might have" said Fein-
berg. But the left side Of his face
10 entirely different. There ore the
marks Of the devil ON that side.
Brutal instinct seems to be marked
about the mouth. About the eye on
one side there ID diab0licAl leer, on
the other there Is bsatihc expires.
sion."
It was . pillow slip that led direct
" to the apprehension Of Schmidt -
the slayer OF the woman. fragments
of whose body had lain for days n
the Hoboken morgue unidentified.
The mark OF . Newark manufactures
was found on It. The man VINO
bought the pillow slip from the manu-
facturer was found In George Sachs,
a Harlem dealer. Then the trail led
to q partly furnished nat which
Schmidt had provided for Anna Au-
mueller, formerly q servant In the
rectory OF st. Boniface church.
Three traces Of the crime were
found when the detectives entered.
A knife and saw used In dismember-
Ing the body were found, az well az
wire similar to that found bound
about part Of the body. Schmidt was
then found at st. Joseph's church.
He appeared In his clerical garb. q
picture Of Anna Aumueller, found In
the Nat, was shown him, Inspector
Faurot asking where she was.
Schmidt collapsed. A detailed con-
fession followed and at police head
quarters he marked with . pencil on
. diagram Of q human body just how
he had dismembered the body Of Miss
Aumueller.. II was cut into nine
parts.
Cut To Pieces.
First the young woman's throat was
Gu. a. she lay sleeping. Then the
body was carried to the bathroom
and Schmidt began the task Of cut.
ting II to pieces. The arms were sew
cred at the shoulder, the torso was
cut In two at the waist line, and the
legs were severed. first at the thigh.
and then just below the knee. This
work took time and before 1t was
completed, Schmidt returned to his
church and proceeded with his duties
as assistant priest. When his work
there was done, he returned to the
Job OF dismembering the body OF the
young girl. who had trusted him. and
who, ut the time, had been satisfied
(COntlmued IN page Elght).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

About 100 lliehigan nsmhers of the
Grand Army Of the Republic left De-
troit sunday night to attend the
fOrty-seventh annual encampment IN
Chattanooga, Tenn. The deleeat ation
included 40 Detroiters, with samuel
W. Burroughs and Robert Norris a.
arrive In Chattanooga at 8 O'Clock
Monday evening. The Detroiters viii
attempt to secure the 1914 sncamp-
ment for Detroit. Richmond, Va.
and many other cities are also striv-
ing for the honor. A campaign has
been under way for several months
to secure the encampment for this
s src Saares ana ns Rs
Detroit's advantages as q convention
city. have been distributed widely.
The encampment opens Monday and
continues until Saturday. The veter.
ans will revisit the battlenelds Of
Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge
and Chickamauga.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

return unwounded of his nine sons
from the Balkan wars.
ROME--A new census shows that
S,247 persons live in the vatican, In.
Guiding the Swiss guards.
BOULDER, Color. w. Hastings
10 living without . stomach. He was
operated upon for cancer. had his
stomach removed and returned home
appassatly completely cared. NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

2, destitute Of medical assistance. In
10 days he lost 20 pounds IN weight.
BOsTON-George E. Williams, mil
lionaire, by his death, diselosed his
dual life. He had two families living
40 miles apart and never used false
name. v
ATHENS-A Mykonos farmer spent
the savings Of 20 years to erect .
memorial chapel n gratitude for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
SOC TABLE DT0TE. 9 to 7:So
Dinner Wed. and Sun
THE LEu0X CAFE
S CUCUMBER IS. AT LAST DISCOVERED

ST. CLA1RSvILLE, O.-A painless
cucumber, guaranteed not to spring
. stomach ache, In the discovery an
nounced by w. N. Miller. . gardener.
NEW YORK-Ansus K Christie
pherson, arriving from Scotland, re-
fused to pay S2.63 on strip Of cloth
because It was Sunday.
! MERCHANTvILI.E. N. i'm. g..
Smoker has had hiccoashs since Sept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 p eni n e.
wheat: September down kc; Dscem-
be~ down hc. Corn: september down
NC: December down NC. Oats: Sep
tember not quoted; December steady.
Provisions. Firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
100 AMERICANS
REPORTED HELD
BY DVSURRECTOS
United States Diplomatic At
: taehes In Mexico Seek Con-
firmatiOn Of Rumor
FEDERAL TROOPS REFUSE
TO ATTEMPT RESCUE
Reported Captives Are Refugees
From Tarrean, Including
Women and Children

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s-
American refugees arriving here
today from Mexico on the steam
chip Peru, brought word Of the
killing Of Morris p. Root, supsrin.
tsndsnt Of the q TI0re mines, 1t
TspIc, Mexico, by native bandits.
Root, who was an American, was
on HE way 20 the mine which
wac threatened with IN attack by
Msxlcans. He was overpowsred
and murdered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock
market opened active and somewhat
irregular. but maintained a strong
tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

Opeusng % she lpsw NSsDep1Z -.
Wondsy evening. september ~ - c.
Nine. Music Tables may y 904oL
FOR ladies' and gentlemea To MU0
In this beautiful ropm p0tS9SX ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

NEW YORK-Henry Foster, IA.
and Hilda Poggie, 16, playing police
man" and thief" were the nrst pris-
oners In q new station house. They
imprisoned themselves accidentally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

LOGANSPORT.S Ind. = Marvin
Browns agreement with his wife to
give her an acre Of land each day
she would not nag ended after Is days
---thsn she sued for divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-15

psss.s.s.sas rvsse9se. - c.
IS: IS; Ss:s ~ -: - I,;s;:s' s:'1s :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

A S the day for her departure drew nearer,
IA it was now only forty-eight hours
away,-her manner seemed to undergo a
complete change She became moody,
nervous, depressed OF course all this was
attributable to the dread of discovery and
capture when she was once outside the great
walls Of SchloSs Rothhoefen. could under
stand her feelings and rather lamely at
tempted to bolster up her courage by making
light Of the supposed perils.
She looked at me with pathetic Somber-
ness in her eyes that caused my heart to
ache. All her joyous raillery was gone, all
her gentle arrogance. Her sole interest in
life these last days seemed to be of a Sacri-
fetal nature. She was sweet and gentle with
everyone, with me in particular, may
Say.-and there was something positively
humble in her attitude OF f-abnegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04


holding out her hand 20 me.
deliberately glanced at my watch. It's
only ten minutes past eight, | said re-
proachiully.
81 know, she said quietly. Goodnight.
CHAPTER XVIII. | Speed the Parting Guest
DRITTON and set forth in the automo-
- bile lust at the break Of dawn, crossing
the river a few miles below the castle, and
running back to point on the rlght-hand
bank where we were 10 await the arrival Of
the boat conveying the Countess and her
escort. Her luggage. carefully disguised as
Grated merchandise. had gone TO TricSt by
fast express a couple OF days before. sent in
my name and consigned 10 a man who trans
fcrred the shipment To the custody OF GER
tain Yachts commander.
II was required OF me that the distance Of
one hundred and twenty miles through the
foothills of the Austrian Alps should be coy
cred and the passengers delivered al "a rail
way station fifty miles or more south OF
Vienna before ten o'clock that night. There
they were 10 catch a train for a little seaport
on the upper Adratic, the name of which |
was sworn never TO reveal.
Bangs went to Vienna the night before
our departure, taking with him Helene
Marie Antoincttc Louise. They were ID
proceed by early morning train 10 this OBJ
scurc seaport. Colingraft Titus elected TO
accompany his sister the entire length of the
Journey, with the faithful Blake and Rose
mary Billy Smith was 20 meet us a few
miles outside the town for which We were
bound. with a word Of warning ii there was
ANYTHING sinister i'm the wind.
| heard aftcrward from PQopendyke that
the departure OF the Countess and Rose
mary from the castle in the gray. forlorn
dawn of that historic fourteenth was at
tended by a demonstration of grief on the
part of the four SchmickS that was far be-
vond his powers of description, and he pos
scsSes wonderful ability to describe lacry-
NOSE situations. The elder SChmiCkS walled
and boo-hooed and proclaimed 10 the top
most turrctS that the sun would never shine
again for either of them. Their sons sighed
SO prodigiously all the way down the river
that the boat rocked. Incidentally, during
the excitement, Iinko. who was 10 remain
behind and Journey westward later on with
Mrs. Titus and Jasper Jr., succeeded after
weeks of vain endeavor in Smartly nipping
the calf of Hawkes. left leg. which sentenced
my impressive butler to an everlasting dread
of hydrophobia and a temporary limp.
1t was nearing five o'clock when the boat
slipped into view round the tree-covered
point Of land and headed straight for our
hiding place on the bank.
TWILL not stop here to describe the first
stage OF our journey through the narrow,
rocky byroads that ended eventually in the
broad, Alpine highway south and west of
Vienna. Let it be sufficient to say that we
jostled along for twelve or fifteen miles
without special incident; although we were
ncrvously anxious and apprehensive Our
guidebook pointed route from the river
flats into the hills. whore we camc ND with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 4, 1918

Where She had once been wilful and ironical,
She was now gentle and considcrate. Nor
was the only one TO note these subtle
changes in her. doubt, however, II the
others were less puzzled than l.. In fact,
Mrs. Titus was palpably perplcXcd. and
there were times when caught her eying me
with distinct disapproval. as if She were
seeking in me the cause Of her daughters
weaknesses.
went up to have parting romp with
Rosemary on the last night OF her stay with
me. The Countess paid little attention to
us. She sat over in the window and stared
out into the dusky shadows OF the falling
night, My heart was sore. y sense OF utter
loneliness settled down upon me.
Blake finally snatchcd Rosemary off TO
bed. 1t was then that the Countess aroused
herself and came over to me, with a sad little
smile on her lips.
"Goodnight.@ she said rather wistfully,
holding out her hand TO me.
deliberately glanced at my watch. Its
only ten minutes past eight, | said re-
proachiully.
81 know, she said quietly. Goodnight"
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Hosiery underwear Gloves
Useful Gift Are Best.

Womens Fleeced Union Suits-
low neck--short sleeyes-ankle
length drawers-sllght imperfectiOnA,
therefore % CT uualty............ .H6
Women's Extra Slzs Fleece
Underwear-vests-h neck-lon9
or short sleev0s-ankle length
drawers-reK R.....-............. 40
Boys Gray Ribbed Fleece
Vnderwear-shirts. high neck, long
sleeves--ankle length drawers
oil sizes-rce. .2a " .D............. .2l
Mems Sanitary Fleece Underwear
| single breast shirts. Also drawers
camel's hair color-reg, ,ts..... .B9
S1ld " HsAS sf stOrs.
Women's Black Double Sllk Gloves
2-clasp-reg 1J.............,...... I'D
Women'H Kid GIoves-2-clasp-
black. white and tans--special.... ,0O
Womcns Silk fis's H0se-black and
tans-slight mill imDsrfections-
reg. 80 Ct. qualities. .I6
The evening world., 1913-12-11

to all parts OF the country and all parts
Of the world is genuine
Mr., Malone spoke chiefly Of the duties
Of the Collector Of the Port and the
xia tons between the Collector and the
business men.
The Collector OF the Port Of New
York Is not intended primarily TO be q
detective" he said. "He should not he
controlled In the performance Of his
duty merely by the warm zeal OF n
police officer. Ills great opportunity Is
to represent tho desire OF the Govern
ment not merely to protect itself against
fraud but to cooperate at every possible
point with the business men Of this
country for the expeditions passage Of
their goods through the great port Of
entry.
Crooked importers should not be held
up - Q proof of the dishonest character
Of the business men Of the country.
'Tf there II no colorado suspicion OF
fraud. perishabls goods will not be held
for long periods on the whaves for the
purpose Of any speculation az to Guilt"
Tue speaker was introduced BY Will
liam G. Breed. chairman Of the council.
who welcomed Mr.. Malone as a now
member Of the Merchants Association.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Dress Goods
st FRIDAY Prices.

SS-inch All Wool whipcords-plain
and two toned-brOwn. garnet,
greens, gray, navy and black
worth S0O..... ........."........... 80
ssAnoh worsted Warp Brocades and
Melrose-caiet, cardinal. garnet,
navy and black-reg, .9.......... 20
80 and H-inch Al, Wool Impt'd Brocades
good assortment OF colors-high class
fAbrics--were 81 ~ tn 81 h9......... .OS
60 and 5%-inch All Wool Eponge.
Eponge Brocades and Vel0urs-
fashion able shades-wrre &l,@.... .OS
High Glass Dress Sult.ngs-+s TO u inoh-
Serges, Bedford Cords. Brocades,
Whipcords, Diagnnals and other fine
fabrics-stapie and rancy shades
wore SlD to Si.oS.................. 10
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Doc tors Best Cold Formula
Breaks seVesest Cold In Q nav IN
Curea An, Curai,ie Coush.

This has been published here for several
winters and has proved tho nsIckest and
mos reliable formula optainable for
coughs and colds. From your drugsis,
set two ounces OF Glyccrins and haIt an
ounce Giobe Pine Compound Concentrated
Pinel. Take these two Ingredients home
and put them into = half pint OF good
whisksy. shake II well and take one To
two teaspoOniuis After each meal and 81
bedtime. smaller doses to children, &C u.
cording to age. De sure to get only the
genuine Globe Pine Compound tconcen-
uated Pineb. Zach hals ounce bottie
comes IN a sealed tin screw. top case. Any
druggist has II on hand or will quickly
get II from his wholesale house. Don't
experiment with preparations because OF
cheapneas. II don't pay to fool with a bad
cold. Published by the Globe Pharma-
ceutIcal lahoratories o, chicago.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
1ESINOL STOPS
Skin TORMENTS


DAosw The Wondssful Ointment Ends
lteling and Heals Skin Eruptions.
n soothing healing medication In
.nsdlnd Ointment and Resinol Soap
pGasesatss evssy tiny pore a the skin,
aseRo Il a Ill impurities and stops
bNs1a3g instantly. Rssinol positively
bDeedny heals ecsema. rashes, ring.
|wosA and other sfuptions. and cleafs
Away disfigurins pimples and black
(hsolA when other treatments prove
woe69 than useless. -.
Rdinol 10 not an experiment. n. is
|a 1letos's prescription which proved
20 sSonderfully successful for skin
trout0ss that it has been used by other
dsctsss I'll over the country for
eighSssn years. No other treatment
ies the akin now before the public can
show such . record Of professional ap.
peove). Every druggist sells Resinol
OinC ent (Soc and sl.0o) and Re.inol
Sos$s (9Sc); but for trial siss. free.
write Ito Dept. So-R Resinol. B alti-
nseN md. Look for the blue package
and avoid "substitutes." htJt
The evening world., 1913-12-11

oens0he4 yVho ~ much mere en-.
cent - R0dolso: Bella Aiten. Dc Segu-
Foaa. Dsdsr and Pini-Corsi. Mr.. Polacco
Oooductad.
InstsaA Of MAsssnsts "Manon." an.
oouncsd for tonight. TIN BaIlo In
Aaschsra" 10 to bs repeated because Of
ths continued iiinsas Of Geraldine Far
re-. This 10 the second postponement
Of the eoera this season for the same
reason. One cannot but wonder why.
Instead Of changing the Dill, Nine. Aida
10 not substituted for Miss Farfsr.
AAnon 10 said 70 bs one Of Nina AidA's
best parts. II Mr.. 0atti-Casasza hesi-
tates because Mma Aida 10 his wife.
ifs . pity. Or 10 the rumor true that.
under Agreement. Miss FArrAr has .
monopoly OF this partf
pianist. who has been heard here be-
fore. gave . recital at Aeoiian Hall last
night. He has talent. which 10 not ripe.
and he makes slips that he must avoid
20 win critical approval. He should not
b misied by the too enthusiastic ap-
plauss Of his fsisnds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holden Huss
gave . recital ~ Aeollan Hall ysstsr.
day afternoon. Mr.. Huss 10 Q pianist
who. - . teacher. has . following
Besides sxampass Of Bach. Handel
Schubert and CHOPIN. he played Nv,
compositions Of his own. Mrs. Hual
Gang lisdsr by Brahms and Schumann
i've folk songs and some modern com
positions, including two by her hus
band.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Clad in the uniform Of . sailor OF
the United states Navy. Preston Gould.
twenty-five ysars old. negro OF No. -
West One Hundred and Thirty-nfth
street. was placed on trial for his life
to-day before Supreme Court Justice
Davis. Gould 10 accused OF Aavino
strangled Rosette Gordon IN his apart-
msnts on June = last. Gould Was q
sailor on the torpedo boat Drayton and
wss In love With the woman. whom he
tions OF other men. t...
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Abdn az Mimi: '''>
WhvN0t Ma1,On?


\ D. 6vleesteS Rssoling.
sAAlNcnD AIDA. G1bssaA q La.
rssiA Bod. was Mimi. snd
AnAte. 6gteAA Of Scott. wes
Spol1e, u . esostition Of ia Bohsms"
- 4ee1oDeeltan ODsra House last
~ Nm. Ada, IN sRosllsnt voice
6 = charming m the sar3y acts ~
.vao pashsele In che last Two. and
~ oAag aod aeted we'll. FOR the
4 ne east was ne same. including
The evening world., 1913-12-11
REAL ESTATE,

GSJ 500 IN ASI fR0slLh f6s .issi d,
eo.tao,te. in ,, Amss,cs M, ~, 1,,%~d b., ~,ath'
I~il.ry,, cattle, d.ipns ana genera farming
drna diaSus Idsal ''i S y. 1"3 SIbc" nm" sId tn;
magsIlnl tree. NJ Y. Rirhsr-. Land 4 ipd.
tnAl .Ar s"n'h'~r RS., i"~ TN Washing
ton u q
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Useful Gifts in
Handk'fs, Neckwear, etc.
Mems Initial Hdkfa-x doa In boz so
Mems Linen Hdkns.-x doA-
Iancy boH-apccSai.. ai..................s s.O0
wcmens initial Hdkta pure finsn-
ooA-speciaI.. I...................... .4B
woInsn's Initial HdkfA A-Linsn--
IN rshcy boz. x...................... DO
womsn's Linen Hdkfs.-aAnd emb'd
cornsrs-S IN box. 30
women's Linen Hdkfa -smb'd corner
val .IV-esch.. ......................
CollAr and Cuff sets--vsrioua laces
also Embroidered Hwtasee many
petsrns--usuAlly .U................ Ut
Jabots, Stocks with Jabots, Collar ana
Cuff ssts and Lace Collaro-incon-
parable varisty-saoh N stSt boa 10
Marebout Capss-six full stranAe-
natural q bisck--chenills tasssla. 2. .0S
Nuffs to match. .....................8.@0
Lsath~r Hand BAs~-mstal and
covered frAmes-rsg. ~ ......... 80
Cowhids BaG.--i& II and - inch-
leather Mnss--rsinforced cosnors-
instead Of oA00.. 90
Linen Cluny Laose-whits end s0ue
~ to ~ tnch-val .0.............. 10
RbbonHins Trlmmines-pink and beus
Chndrsn's Semi made Kimono Drsssss-
hand smbd effects--in fancy
boxss--reg. ~ and .hs.............. ~
Isnsr ssm-made Emh'y Drsa.A
.0S.. 1.20.. 1.bO TO 2.26
-ros Tots 70 Ysars-
- G:s s%n,"ST "SSss'fSss bsUs III :'G SE..
SHt Suggsstlons In
Umbrellas, Mems Furnish-
ings, etc.
Fms Union Taffsta Um6rsalaa. = I.
Soie horn handiss-res. Ia6... 3.86
Chiffon vsiis-stripsd WOVEN bor0eeo-
full line Of c0iore-Aieo black and
Vhito-oan also b uNod ~ ooAf60-
In fancy 6oI-ree. .8.............. s0Q
Nsn's 0iik NsekweAr.-nsw. styiss-
opsN snds-Sach in holly boz
regularly ys:s e !: ~; !: 4... 'As
MsnS fine shirss-aight. medium ana Z
DARK stripes and hGufse-paaan ana
piea4ed bosoms-reS. e1.so.....,...1.O0
Nsn's Nefiisss ahirts-plain end
pleated bOsomH-eome made from
ven known Harmony Cioth-neW
pattsfns-Au' sisss-reg. .ss........ .00
Gift Susgsstions
From Various Departments
at Friday Prices
Diamond est-plain wirs sffsots q
fancy dsAKns-vaius Noo.........2.6O
Mems Solid Gold Cuff L,nis-
Large and varied sasortmsns-
Women's Il Kt Gold Filled. Braeslsts-
Hand engraved OF ohASod-hs1Sht
or Roman finisb-value Sae......2.OO
Powder Jars and HAIR Rsesiv4y-
ouadruple Plated Tops-brtiuAat
Siass jarS-rsx. ~ and .ss........ 30
Starting Silver Manicure Ssts-
Dainty MISUNDERSTANDING buffss
scissors and other pieces
value ....'.''.'..''..'.0sOe
Sterling silver Tpilst ssts-thrss
piece-full sixsKflOrL o. engraved
dnsigns-vxlus Sl2ss................0 %
Pearl Nsckiac ces-N and Is tnoh-
sOld bsade-rich cream or oyeeee
white-eolid gold snaps-g'u oo4se-
value Sl6O.. ..........."...."....... .6t
| o.a-,,c,. ,.,ed Toiiet Hets-oomh.
SrasS and mirror-aiso mems
Eray, buruishsd finish-val. 0ss. 3. sc
| Oermnp silver Vanity Cases-thin
| mOdeIp-engins turned or engraved-
doubi. oOmps srtmeutS-vai NSo.. .7G
|
drawnwork centros-dscp lace
!. bOrdars-special ...................3.O Of
!
! Soarfs-csntres OF drawn work-largs
| variety Of choice designs. .2U
|
The evening world., 1913-12-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

KNABK UPRIGHT PIANo-Op scoount os
o,1s H1s0,YEs Ys ~ VI; ~ S1sf M e: cd; s,I, SisH
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Fancy Dress Lawns-for dolls
dresses and fancy work ~ weH
as dreas reduirement&-rsx. .lXx.. Nv
ss- lnoh Quilting Chints-pAtohwork
and japanese patterus...".......s 0t
ss.lnch Peroaies-l!ght medium and
dark-worth io.......-...... Friday ~
Kimono Crepes--large Assortment Of
stripes and flgures-pretty colors IN
Outing Flannels--best Ersdes-
plain colors and strtpas........... 0N
Nercertsed Poplins--Aiky surfaee-
fine range Of colors-woyth .1.... 10
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Russ Shades
Rods Stationery &c.

sNOSO
Practical GIT Susssstsens
Among Thsss,
Holland window Shsdss-wAies -
best tAnts-Sxs & (oefose hesnmano
Side HemmsA HoIlanA eAaAsoWAoO
and best tlnts-1S to n inches ~.
TIT long (bsfors h~mmans,-
reg 'S;;:';;:;ii;1i';; Roller: ::r:r.;:. IL 90 '''
. and quire Boz Stationery. ersAua4en
ases-fancy boxss-valus .ee...... .40
Boys and Girls Boo,s-esstA bound
great ssisotAou-spsciaa..... .96
Wh4tsnrs stasioury-qvars 49,
white and beot tInts-sse. .o...... rs
Oak a. wtAes TUB ss.t,-rssSss
covered assns-esg. - ana .Ns..' .08
bra.s smoksrv stands-dun naita-
removable gssss tTay-veA, 0M.1.29
v,Si ,as: a,:1H H.1y:t: Sy:S: sassi:.s":: .S.ss:
rose and dark groundA. clio
eauai in effect to e>o.oe ruos....21. ms
Nav Wilton Rugs-ssxio.s and Sxis TT
variety OF desirable psttsrns-
value Sss. % and <ooo............2O.A ~
HAsh Pile Axmtnstsr Rugs-&exlos f.
rioh Oriental and Coral dsaSns.
elsewhere Sis-D...................14.0S
"a Axm.nsssr Co,ouia, vavst Rugs
vtchsot Oriental and new SlorAl
dsAgucspectA ..................'..1.7