davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Giford's Friend
Repudiates Him

WASHINGTON. Nov 20.--The con-
servation congress, which came TO an
end today. left a bad taste in the
mouths of many of the staunches,
friends of the general conservation
movement. With the Pinchot forces
in control of the gathering the mi
nortty was crushed under the steam
roller In the midst OF today's ses-
sion Charles l. Pack, president of
the association, took occasion to tell
Mr. Pinchot what he thought of him.
He said
"Oh. Clifford, clifford, we have been
friends for years. For ten years /
have stood by you in everything that
you have urged. and in everything
that you have supported But we
have reached the parting of the ways,
| cannot follow you in a course OF
conduct that seerls to me destined to
disrupt and nuIlify every bit of good
that the conservation association has
done. ] am through"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Rev. J, ], scherer, of the First
English Lutheran Church
and Miss M. l.. Williams
Entered by Their Friends.
LIST OF NOMINEES

Rev. John j. scherer. Jr,, 1903
Monument avenue.
Miss NJ. L. williams. ais Grove
avenue.
Line railway.
". O. Randlett. Virginia Rail-
way and Power company.
John J. Wicker. Jr., Se1s Jeffer-
son Park.
Mrs. Il r. August. ASIA North
Twenty-second street
Lawrence Mendenhall, 3lS East
Franklin street
Rev. John w. Eure, 700 State
street. Fulton.
South Richmond.
Miss Mary l.. Lyle, zoo South
Third street. s
". NJ. Bickers, 41o North Twen-
ty-seventh street.
Miss Freda Battige, 36l1 East
Marshall street.
Miss LILLE Hinnant, zoe West
Fourteenth street. South Richmond.
Charles s, Hamlin. s4S West
Grace street.
Miss Mary p. Chappell. 2125
Stuart avenue.
w. N. w IltC, A-tNtAAS ssf'~'ANO'
Barton Heights.
Professor II. f. Blackwell, Bar
ton Heights high school.
DR.. 7. n. Broaddus, So13 East
Broad street.
Miss Arabella s, Pitcher, Sll
West Main street.
Professor L. Erich Smith, 14lS
Porter street. South Richmond.
Professor H. L. Cupp. Massey
Business college.
j. II. Lawson, cola Hanover ave-
nue..
Miss Robbie Fittz, Meredithvllle,
Va.
Captain Joseph LIE Masurier,
1927 West Franklin street.
c. A. Miller. sos Home avenue.
Barton Heights.
Professor +. S. Gillian, Highland
Park school.
w. A. Kicks. liz IL South First
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Booth Brothers May
Become Reconciled
SONS OF FOUNDER OF ARMY HAVE
BEEN SEPARATED FOR
YEARS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--That a re-
Cancellation may be effected between
Bratnwel Booth head of the Saliva
tion Army. and his brother Balling
ton Booth, head OF the Volunteers of
America, is the sincere wish of the
Salvation Army head, who today held
out the olive branch to the Volunteers
leader.
The brothers have been separated
for seventeen years since an unfof-
tunate split that occurred in the family
caused by the differences OF opinion
Of the late General william Booth and
his son Ballington. AS a result of the
trouble, RallinEton left England. came
to this country, and was instrumental
in founding the Volunteers of America,
When asked il he was going to
make up with his brother, General
Bramwell Booth, said:
II have written TO Ballingtor ask
ing him to make an appointment for
meeting. The past is over. 4 want
to meet Darlington as a brother and
as a friend"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Says Steel Trust
Proved Godsend
ENDED WAR IN WHICH EVERY
FELLOW ToMAHAyykED
OTHER

NEw YORK. Nov 4.--BeuJamin f.
Miles. IF Cleveland. testified today at
Tine hearing tu the governments anti
trust SuIt against the United States
steel corporation that the advent Of
t4e Steel corporation was "a Cod
send "a the small consumer OF steel
products" lie said that the corpora
t}ou bad tended 20 steady prices ana
aveYcoHc t4e estate of war where
"evyrT fellow tanahawked the other"
Il know. having seen be said,
Some large hatches OF notes offered
throush THE banks I'm the valleys by
4 ae-+ =. ++-s
iu1 that r they would be discounted
things wouiG be made It lot easier for
soms o. the interests thnt were allied
there"
Even the notes of TIE Carnegie
company TIA those days we're questioned,
were they rnt@~ Be was asked.
He said he believed they were. Com
petition before the advent Of the Steel
corporation. tha Witness said. left an
industrial Eulj ths way the Iroquols
lndians used % leave portions Of East
ern Obia. I haze seen some pretty
touGb things done IN twenty years"
lie referred To that industrial war
as similar 10 conditions IN Mexico
today. saying "at the end there were
not many left To fight" He thought
the steel corporation had been in a
large degree responsible fer the allevia-
t!on of those "eut-throat" conditions
The hearing wlll be continued toner
row
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
PRESIDENT SENDS
NAME Of P|NOELL;;
FIGHT IS BREWING
Nomination of Peoria Editor to
be New Ambassador to Rus
STA May Not be Confirmed
Without Trouble,
Letter to Congressman Stone
Said to be Figure in Case
Currency Committee Votes
to Send Bill to Senate for Its
Action.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.--President
Wilson sent TO the senate today nom
nation Of Henry NJ. PendeIl. Of Hi
nois, as ambassador to Russia.
MIR. Pindell is the publisher of the
Peoria journal. and has gained con-
siderable notoriety on account OF an
alleged agreement that he should have
the Russian enthusiastically for year,
to enjoy brief social regime, and
then surrender il to the state depart
ment
Senator Burton. Ohio. minority
member Of the foreign relations com
mittee. has asked Chairman Bacon not
10 allow the nomination of Pindell TO
be reported to the senate until after
Senator Burton can investigate 1t
thoroughly. when the nomination came
to the senate today ii was referred
to the foreign relations committee and
it Is certain to lead to long fight
The Latest Phase.
The latest phase OF the Pindell mat
ter Is letter said TO ha been writ
ten by the newspaper publisher to
Representative Stone. Democrat, of the
Peoria district. This letter is in pos
session of Mr.. Stone, and is likely to
play a part in the consideration OF Mr.
piudeMs nomination by the committee
friend of Representative Stone. Both
We're original Wilson men. They fell
out recently.
The trouble IS said to have origi-
mated In the letter that is now the sub
3ect of SO much gossip. Persons who
have read the letter say that Mr.. PIN
dell proposed in the letter to the Pc
oria member of congress a plan by
which they should collaborate In the
pestmasters in that congressional dis
trict.
The president Is said to have been
impressed unfavorably
To senate Saturday.
The administration currency bill win
be reported to the senate Saturday by
the banking and currency committee.
The opnosing factions OF the committee
met together today and agreed to sub
nit divided -reports. one signed by
Chairman owen and the administration
Democrats. and one signed by Sena-
tor Hitchcock and the Republicans
The members of the committee de-
cided that it would be a waste of time
to make any further effort To secure
an agreement by the two factions on
even the nonessentials of the bill
The measure as passed by the house
will be reported back to the senate
with the statement that the committee
is unable 10 aSree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Body Found After
Murderer Confesses

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.--Close
on the heels of a FLOODED con.
fossion, made by George Marsch and
Roland s, Bennington, farm workers,
the murdered body OF S. Lewis Pin
kerton, the missing young tax collec-
tor of Edgemont township. Delaware
county, was found this morning under
two feet of earth near the Chester
Heights meeting house, not far from
Gradyyille. The motive for the muir
der was je<rlousy.
Marsch, according to a statement by
District Attorney Hannum, of Della
ware county. suspected Pinkerton was
too attentive to Mrs. Marsch. On the
night of the staying, November eth,
pinkerton had on him about three
hundred dollars. This money has not
been found, Bennington and Marsch
are under guard at the Media Jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Warm Creetgins
Extended Colonel

MENDOZA ARGENTINE, Nov. 20.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived here to-
day after completing his tour of the
northern and western provinces of the
Argentine. He visited many of the
large towns of the republic. and was
warmly greeted everywhere, the
newspapers referring TO him as the
representative of American demo-
caCy.
He will go by the trans Andean
railway to Chile tomorrow, and visit
the provinces of that republic, later
recrossing the Andes by automobile
10 make a tour of the southern part
of the Argentine. He will then re-
turn to Buenos Ayres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Garment Workers
Strike Troublesome

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.--A num-
her Of garment workers have been
laid off temporarily, 1t was stated
today. in some Of the clothing fac
tories, on account Of the scarcity Of
shrunked cloth 20 be made, through
the strike Of the members Of the
Cloth Examiners and SnonGers' union.
Tor higher wages. and the eight hour
work day. which began on Monday, II
is admitted by some Of the employers
that the strike. If 1t lasts a day or two
longer, VIII bring about a serious con-
dtion in the clothing factories all
over New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Six Hundred Join in Singing
Opening Hymn in College
Hill Church, Lynchburg, and
Hear Annual Sermon.
r. D. Garland, State Mission
Secretary, Succeeds DR.. Pill
cher as President of the AS
sociation--Great Day To-
morrow.


LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 20.--Six
hundred ministers and laymen OF Nir-
GINA were present in the auditorium
Of the College Hill Baptist church here
tonight when the annual convention
OF the Association of Baptist Churches
Of Virginia was called - order b.
President Pitcher, of Petersburg.
Brief religious exercises and inspir-
ing CONGREGATIONAL singing opened the
first session of the convention. after
which Rev. E. w. winfrey preached
the annual sermon, officers were elect
ed, the report of the program COM
mittee read and adopted and smaller
matters business transacted
DR.. Winfrey preached a forceful
sermon from the text. Wherefore /
shall be ready always to put you in
remembrance Of these things, though
we know them, and are established
in the truth which is in YOU" Second
Peter it,
Election of Officers.
Rev. r. y. Garland. field secretary
OF the Baptist State mission board,
was elected president and Ernest l..
EtOne. OF RGan0ke; Rev. j. Lee TaE-
Tor. Of Spencer, Henry county; ].
Hunt Hargrave, Chatham; John r.
Dickey Bristol. were chosen Vice
presidents. Rev. Hugh G. Smith was
reelected secretary, r. A. Jacobs. 81
Richmond treasurer and }. T. Mont
gomery. OF Richmond, auditor,
After the election OF officers. re-
firing Press dent Pitcher made a brief
ri
ing the Year just past and giving
little advice from the store OF his
many years experience as a Baptis,
minister.
The convention Will get down To-
business in earnest Tomorrow. when
several reports will he read and dis
Cussed aud q number OF discussions
Of interests G the Baptists Of Virginia
VIII be conducted by ministers and
iissspf44eff.
The reports Of the committee on
social service. of the education board
state mjssl n board. ministers relief
fund, womcn's work and others VIII
be read by the chairmen All Of
these repnIts are exceedingly inter
estlng and show marked advance in
the various departments Of church
work. Devotional exercises will pre-
cede each Ct the three sessions Of the
convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
JOHN HOGE DIES
IN CAPITAL HOSPITAL.

Especial TO The Richmond Eirginian.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--J Ohm NJ.
Hoge, of Virginia, who was stricken
in October while at his desk In the
postoifice department, died III Garfield
hospital today
Mr. Hodge was sixty nine years old
and was born in Wythe county. He
served in the legislature and held sew
eral other Offices in Virginia. In 1898
ne came to Washington with his family
and entered the government service.
Funeral services were held at st,
Pauls NJ. f.. church, South, here to-
night and the body was tnen taken
to DUNCAN. famous as the home Of
Patrick Hagan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
VIRGINIA NEGRO, OLDEST
FEDERAL EMPLOYE, DEAD.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Archie
Lewis a Virginia negro, the Oldest
government employe in respect 10 con-
tinuous service, died here today aged
eighty-two.
4 Lewis was appointed in charge OF
the robing room of the United States
Supreme court in 1S49 and held that
position ever since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Hear News of Battle.

Ell PASD. TEXAS, New. 20 Moro
wounded rebel soldiers were brought
into Juare, today. and ii was runior-
ed that the remainder of Villas armr
was still battling with federals south
OF Juarez Villa said he did not
know. bu. he was getting thousand
men ready 20 send back to the South.
They would rot go today, he said a.
the men wanted to celebrate the third
anniversary of the opening of the
Madero re- tclution in 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

KANSAS CITY, MO, Nov. 20.-One
Indictment charging eight men with
misuse of the mails in conspiracy TO
dcfrau6 in connection with the opera
tons of the Florida Fruit Lands COM
pany was returned by the federal
grand jury today. The indictment
among others Is against Richard j.
Boiles. o millionaire of Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
Poisoned afystcriousfy.

NEW LONDON CONN, Nov 90
Or. Horace II Tinker ittytlye, a
physician Of New York city where his
very wealthy wife is living. died today
at his summer home on Pequot
avenue from the effects Of a mys-
FERROUS poison, which il was learned
from the medical examiner 'Oniaht n
took Wednesday night in the form Of
numerous hyperdermic injections in
his arms and legs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
StiIl Waiting.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Reaf-
frmation OF the waiting policy adopt
ed by President Wilson, with respect
TO the Mexican situation was made by
the highest authority here today
There is re expectation Of adopting
eny positive measure unless some un-
foreseen development should occur
The president let it be ,tnown that he
is advised that the support of the
Huerta government Is slowly scrunb-
ling and diS!ntergrating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

Christmas Gift Distribution. has given
new zest to the vote gathering on the
part of the public.
Nearly every reader of The "Vir-.
gilman" can find in the list of nom
inees the name of some friend or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

The announcement yesterday morn
ing of the score of those nominated
Tn participate in The .syirginian's'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

S..5o---gaitimore and Return--*2.5Os
First Glass Excursion via York River
Line Thursday, November 26th. New
steamer City of Richmond" Leavc
$40 p M.--Steamer Train Return
limit, November Goth. Consult agentr.
9o7 East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21

acquaintance, Or. at least. will find 1t
interesting tot try and pick the win
ner OF the automobile. The natural
tendency is 10 back your favorite with
Continued on Second Pape1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
THE WEATHER

Fair today; unsettled to-
morrow.
Fun Report on Page Two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-21
NEW NOMINATIONS FOR VIRGINIAN'S
GIFT DIS TRIBUTION ADDS INTEREST
Thirty Pieces Of Silver

Was The price Of the great Betrayal. and adown
the ages has the 'Judasian'' crv BE
the Betrayer''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Infants and Children's Wear
ables Moderately Priced
Infants Long Coats at $2.9S


Infants Long Coats of Bedford cord and also
wool cashmere embroidered and braid CO 90
trimmed; very special at. ........... VAs/O
Children's $29S Coats at $1.98
Children's Coats of good quality white cordu-
ROY, interlined, turn down collar, pearl buttons;
sizes to years; regularly $2.e8, spe- G. 90
Children's $500 Coats at $3.50
Children's Coats of good quality eiderdown
(washable); white only; pretty double-breasted
models with pearl buttons; sizes @ E0
months to years; reg. $500, special at VOsOV
Children's $49S Coats at $3.9S
Children's Coats of excellent quality all-wool
eiderdown heavy interlined; pretty styles; white
only; sizes 1 to years; value S4.98, g J 40
special at ..............'... $500 ~Os/ ~
Infants and Children's Bath Robes at $1.0O
Infants and Children's Bath Robes of good
quality Beacon blanket, dainty coloring and at
tractive little Styles sizes | to years; CT M
very special at. .........,...... *. VAeOO
Infants and Childrens Bath Robes at $1.9S
Infants and Chiidrens Bath Robes of fine quail
ity ripple eiderdown in pink and blue tastefully
trimmed with ribbon and girdie and c. 90
waist; sizes to years; special at.... U1s1O
ChiIdren's MILDLY Dresses at $1.25
Children's MILDLY Dresses of white linon, regu-
lation MILDLY style; two-piece, with sailor collar and
tastefully trimmed; sizes 2 to years; G. 7E
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

Steam Engines, upright and horizon
tai 4lsOO TO %lDsUU
Fire Boats, Tugs, Submarines, Ocean
Steamers, Ferry and Motor Boats,
25c to $1,000
Educational Toys, Meccano, American
Model Builder and Construction,
$1.O0 TO 1890
Lead Soldiers--U. S. Infantry, Cav
airy, Artillery, Boy Scouts, Rough
RIDERS ETC.. 2Oc 10 SAVsVV
Forts in many styles. .s1.0o to $500
Moving Picture Machines and Magic
Lanterns ........ .S1.0O to $1,000
Radiopticon, the King of Post Card
Projectors ......... $3.OO to $1,000
Mechanical Toys in an almost num-
berless assortment. 25c to $500
Attachments for Steam Engines,
25c to $3.50
Stuffed Animals in large assert
ment ~. ............ .2Sc to $z0sUo
Bell Chimes. .xoc 10 S7'VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

Games. including the very latest and
the old favorites. ..... Use 20 1880
Blocks of every conceivable kind
from the paper covered to the Rich
ter Stone Blocks. 49,. .25c to $1,000
Toy Dishes in China, Aluminium and
Enamel ........ .25c to $500
Doll Houses of the Cottage and
Bungalow types. .$1.O0 to $1,000
Stoves of cast iron, sheet iron, etc,
burn with gas or alcohol5Oc to $12
Toy Kitchens, fully fitted. zoe TO $500
Complete Bathrooms. $3.50
Tool Chests ............ 2Sc to $1,000
Drums ..................2 Use to $500
Doll Trunks ........... soc to $500
Toy Pianos ,........... .25c to $1,000
Fine Rattles, Musical Dolls, Floating
Toys etc. DC 10 $4sUU
Doll House Furniture and Bric-a-'
Brac ............ Zoe to $500
Christmas Tree Ornaments,
&c to 25c each
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Boy Scout Edition

Baby Elton, Quarterback, by Leslie W.
Quick.
The Blazed Trail, by Stewart Edward
White.
Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coasts,
by Frank R. Stockton.
The Call of the Wild, by Jack London.
Cab and Caboose, by Kirk Munroe.
College Years, by Ralph D. Paine.
Crooked Tails, by Frederick Remington.
The Cruise of the Cachalot, by F. T.
Bullen.
From Cattle Ranch to College, by Rus
sell Doubleday.
The Horsemen of the Plains, by Joseph
A. Altsheler.
.Jeb Hutton, by James B. Connolly.
The lester of ST. Timothy's, by Arthur
Stanwood Pier.
Jim Davis, by John Masefeld.
A Midshipman in the Pacific, by Cyrus
Townsend Brady
Pitching in a Pinch, by Christy Mat
thewson.
The Ranch on the oxhide, by Henry
Inman.
Rodney McGaw, by Arthur E. McFar-
lane.
Three Years Behind the Guns, by L.
G. T.
Tom Paulding, by Brander Mathews.
Tommy Remington's Battle, by Burton
E. Stevenson.
Tecumseh's Young Braves, by Everett
Tom Strong, Washington's Scout, by
Alfred Bishop Mason.
Treasure Island, by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Wells Brothers, the Young Cattle
Kings, by Andy Adams.
Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors, by
James Barnes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
The Boy Mechanic, $l.35

This book makes an ideal Christmas
gift for anyr wideawake boy, describing
how to make all the things every boy
likes TO build or experiment with. The
book contains 480 pages, 700 articles,
800 pictures, and regularly sells at S1.5O.
For this sale ii has been marked 4 *
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Cold Weather Hosiery and
Underwear for Men
and Women
Mems Silk Socks at $1.OO

Mems Silk Socks at Sl.OO
Mems pure thread silk Socks, full fashioned
Isle soles, heels and toes, black and col c. IN
ors the pair $1.00; or pairs for. -. UOsaV
Women's Silk Stockings at $1.75
Women's pure thread silk Stockings, Hare top
and Isle interned; black only; the c. (l0
pair SIZE, or pairs for. ............ VOsVV
Women's Imported Swiss Ribbed
Underwear
White Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, Ct *
low neck and short sleeves. .......... UIsOO
White Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, CT O.
high neck and short sleeves. ......... UlsOO
White Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, CO IN
high neck and long sleeves. .......... pA.l/
W0men's Union Suits ut $500 to $4.25
White Swiss Ribbed Silk and Wool Union Suits
in a the prevailing styles; prices $500, $3.25 and
ITO $4.25
Mems Underwear at 1925
Mems Shirts and Drawers; white and natural
gray; full regular made; per gar CO DE-
Mems Union Suits at $1.50 to $3.50
Mems Union Suits in medium and winter
weight made of fine cotton, WOOL silk and wool
and pure silk; prices $780, $780, $500 up to s12.5O
MAIN FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Calendars Are Here
Thousands to Choose From

Thousands to Choose From
Calendar of Cheer.
Calendar of Friendship.
Calendar of Sunshine.
Sunlit Road Calendar.
Business Mems Calendar.
Csc Each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Women's Unusually Fine
Underwear Moderately Priced
petticoats at S3.98 to $9.98

Petticoats at $39S to 1898
petticoats of fine Crepe de Chine in pretty
array of styles and colors effectively trimmed % IN
dainty lace and ribbon prices range from 1898
Nightgowns at $5.9S
Nightgowns Of fine quality Crepe dc Chine cut
very full with round neck; tastefully trimmed
with dainty lace and ribbon; very spe- c. OF
Nightgowns at Sc to SLABS
Nightgowns of the very finest quality Crepe de
Chine in beautiful styles, elaborately trimmed win
finest of aces; several with yoke OF real Cuny
and Baby Irish lace; prices range from So.oO to
$14.9S
KIosfit Petticoats at ST. to So
In all the new fabrics, silk and cotton, suitable
for the prevailing styles in gowns; the silks are
messaline and jersey, in plain colors and g e 00
changeable effects, and sell at. VOsVV
Cotton KlosRt Pettcoats; regular CT 00
$3.50, special at. ....,,......A VAsVV
Pettcoat Department Second Floor
SECOND FLOOR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02

Artificial Christmas Trees.25c TO $1,000
Noah Arks.. zoe to $500
Wood Animals in boxes and Farm
Sets .................$1. $3.50 to $1,000
Humpty Dumpty Circus Sets.S1 10 $40
Zen fliiS.s -. <oc ~ DS'vv
Horses ............. 25c to $500
Horse and Wagons. .S100 10 $3.50
Toy Furniture in white enamel and
other finishes SOC to $500
wagons .Sl.VO 10 BlO.VV
Sleds-Flexible Flyers, Storm Kings
and others ... slice TO 1890
Doll Carriages. 49,. .$1.0O to $4,000
Doll Beds, trimmed and untrimmed,
800 TO $1,000
Roller Skates, Ice Skates, Bicycles
Velocipedes Footballs, Basketballs,
in large variety.
Dolls-Jointed, Bisque, Celluloid,
American, French and German
Doll Jewelry, Underciothing, Dresses,
Coats, Rubbers., Shoes, stockings,
Parasols and Umbrellas, and every
thing for a dolls outfit, at moderate
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-02
Xmas Letters

Boxed Christmas Postals, 20 in box. .19c
Boxed Christmas Folders, 10 in box. 19c
Boxed Christmas Letters, 8 in box. 19c
Thousands of Christmas Postals, six