davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
PARIS BANDIT AIRS
THEORIES IN COURT
Benevolent" Anarchist Talks
Of Unavoidable Practical
Outcome Of His Ideas.

Paris. Feb. 2o--Thc sixteenth day -
the bandits trial to-day was taken up
mainly with tha conclusion 81 the argu-
inrnt Of Assistant ATTORNEY General
l.ar"quc. who asked the jury 10 find
the following prisoners gm.ty in the
first degree: Kihaltchiche. Dct'w.iler
Poyer. Fleury. Bcl,nie. Eodrigues
Mmc. Maitrejcau and Marie Nui,utin.
The minimum sentence possible under
this verdict would bc twenty years
with hard labor. NJ Laroquc asked for
, Il ycrdic, Il sililir IN The second de
gree for thc other prisoners. verdict
carving q sentence of ten Years i'm
prisonmcnt. with hard labor.
CaillcmiE. known ~ Raymond Ia
Science" then asked the judge 10 allow
him 20 make few personal remarks.
Permission being forthwith granted
Callemn. clean shaver. Iear-sightcd.
rather pale and exceedingly nervous.
began in voice pitched in very hisn
, key 10 explain that his theory Of an
archy was not Collectivism. but mild
and heuDyolent effort for each indi-
viduaI 70 better his material position.
CaIlcmin. pcrceiNins after while th"t
he was becoming involved ia his OK
plantations. exclaimed: But really, gen
tIcmcn Of the jury. ! have not Just
at this moment sufficient mental lib
ortv dihcrt5 d'tspriO TO develop m
thoughts"
". then asked the jury TO acqult hum
because what he did was merely the
unavoidable practical outcome Of his
doctrines. The court then listened 10
the attorneys for Nine. MaitreJean' for
fourdain and the others asking Tor
acmlittala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

r.r,. admission To the American Museum or
TaturaI HISTORY aud The metropolitan MI
SCUM OF Art
Moor Boat snow. Madison Square Garden
Address. under che auspices OF the Womsh
s',0r,ae n9rty OF Tho 18th Assembly DE-
,ri't Nv Theodore Roosevelt and others
on The Inside OF the White "oocs
Sf-,l,.." Berkeley Theatre. II a. II.
,ddr,se by DIR. Anna Shaw on Woman
r"fTr,cc" before the New York University
tn"nn hudson Memorial Building. WASH
ir-ton Square. - p. m.
Dinrrr az tho Amherst Alumni Of New
York. waldorf ASTORIA : D. m
,,ppor Of the Polar Star Lodge, =. & \. VI.
Fotcl Astpr. ! y. m.
n,,,.er ~ tho New YORK CITY Association
OF Passenger and Ticket Agents Hotter
Aston. ,. n.
pi,u.r sor tho alumni societies Of ;he thl-
ysrsitv OF Ponns' lvaria, Hotel Manhattan
p. m
miner Of the Twiligh, club. Mdine club.
-. II
v..ttpc or the Sew York Railroad CIus.
No 20 West Soth street. ,. m
puhi.c lecture by DR.. samuel y orth on
"Uow Germany Cares for IL Wo'hlHs
P.op!.." Cooper Union. S:i5 y. IN.
address bv Albert Bacon Fall. United states
senator from New Mexico. on present
nv conditions IN Mexico before Mexico
So,i..v - New York. H.spanic Societ"'
40. 81 West both street. $50 .. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Dl D.

CROKER
TIRE DIRECTORS or TIE PLAYERS an
fellow member. william Armstrong Crozier
uu February 10 1918. JOHN DREW. rresi-
dent HAMILTON BELL. secretary.
DESMOND on WedncSGay. February IT,
1913 at HIS .csidence. 40. los. hlaauc
nue. B-ooEiyn jeremiah Desmond. eyed -.
DURLANG. ON Wodnesda~ Tebws:' 70.
1913. at No. - Union Hail -. jamaica
o.. Wileu .. Durlsnd and Faun." OsSer
Du.and. ~ her 2Ith wear. Funeral Wi
re held from her lat" residence Oh Frida>
afternoon at o'clock.
tvANS-on wednesday. February 70. loi5
~ MS residence. No. 81 9th s.. Brooklyn.
= Y. in his s5th YEAR. the Rcv. Dr. Plilir
Saf,e.v Evans. beloved husband OF lsabe
Ovinstou. Funeral seryi ces =, Lnlmsauel
James Place on SatmdaE FeordIry ~
81 = y. ~.
FARRELL-un WeGnesday. te5ruasy ~
1919. srt~r long illness. Ellen Farrell
widow Of John F:'rel,. Fl' ersl from her
latr residence. 80. 30SA Prospect a..
Bro5klyn samrday afternoon. FebrJar,
-. AZ D. ~.
GOE1Z--on February 10 1919. Iohn. b.
loved husband Of |a'ric 6oetz Gee class
IN rs 76th year. funeral services a; his
tate residence No IS Rush 81. Brooklyn.
FRIDAY evening. February n q, ; ,. III
Intermert private.
GRIFFlrH-At Mount kisco. \. I" Thurs
day. February ~. 1918. ;. Waiter Griffith.
Funeral rom his late residence. Mount kisco.
y y on sunday. February 20, Al 80 p. m.
HAIGHr-At Mnbrook. y T. February 10
1913. Emily II. iisigrt Funeral services
IRON her late residence. ssturday. i:3o
o'clock
February 10. 1915. Do Witt Clinton Jones
son OF tie late David >. and Mary Clinton
Jones. In the 10Th year OF his age Funer>
services at his late resldeHee' no; ~ -
dav afternoon February ~, az o'clock
lnterment at convenience Of family
KINGsLEY-N Warren Point. y. r. on Feb
rusry 20 Dr. Norman ". husband OF Alma
W. kingsley. Services SATURDAY. p NJ, a.
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION Ess, 18th o.
MAPEs-M West Farms. New York City.
"wednesday. February Il? 1913 William a.
Mapes. in his ,ith year. Funera, services
at his lste residence. No. $50 East ISIS
81. Friday. February Il. al e;so p m.
lnte-men,. Woodlawn.
sNrTH-on February ~. 1918. Edith Lowell.
vie of Henry G.. smith at her late resi-
dence No IL Brooklyn ave. Brooklyn. y. J.
Funeral service February 81. a o. ~
rftoMAs-At Morris,own. y. J.. on wednes
day February TO- Sarah r. Whclpley, wife
81 william V. Thomas ard eldest daugh,er
NJ me late Chief Justice Whe,piey Funeral
o osr, vi at her late residence No 40 Elm
3, NorrIs,oNn. y. J.. OH saturday. Febru-
ar, % on the arrival OF train leaving no
boken 9:l5 a. N.
Tir1NPSON-lerri sherman. son OF the iate
samuel c Thomr son. suddenly, February -
1913 ct American Hospital Paris. france
WlIITE-Tuesday. February Is. 1918. Ella
Louise white. vile OF the late Syivenus
y White Funeral services az Chapel o.
tho central Congregational Church, Han
cock ST. near Franklin ave. Brooklyn,
Friday. February ~. y. M.
UII.soN-On February 10 1913. Nena Ma
,llda wife OF J. Stewart Wilson and onl!
daughter Of I.ayinis W. and the late David
w Burnett. Funeral at her late residence.
No EOS West l56th St, Friday, February
~ at S D. M Please omit fovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
LIBERTY HALL FOR REVIVAL
To Commemorate Goth Anniversary
of Empire Theatre.

Liberty Hail." II. {. carton iour-act
comedy. will be given 10 marx the TWEEN
,leth anniversary OF the Empire Theatre
for a fixed number OF performances be-
ginning March 10. John Mason VIII APP
near in the par, originally taken by Henry
Miller IN this country. Miss Marina
IIndman. now appearing with Mr.. Mason
!, The Attack" will have ono oil the
principal parts.
"The Spy will continue at the Empire
Theatre until SATURDAY,. March ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
PAINTINGS BRING s298.800
One Water Color, a Turner,
Brought Record. STA, 400.

.ti..,ao ~,
lHN' "dN "'iu '"N' "'s"' ia ~
49,. t,.,.t pi,,, y.bep tj,.. rohn +. Tall
''' '''''
,,. o.. cri,.,,o. collection of early English.
/ '''"~' "a
l;arpizou and tin. Dutch school VS. dis
rc-...d i., Thomas . Kirby. Of tn. Amer
F"i NJ -p''''' u"
..,.,,.,.a. ,..r, sold in
inc '"'''N -H'N '''"''"7
f.,,..-f,c Minimize. and they footed no
/ whit f- regarded as = rcmd rka bic total
-,
>-'>. 500" and this flSht alter the DIE
l al. 80 ,tt, .r,orrt III. hip hest
.".,. -. ~ ". Con.
.''
man AS agent for q ROmueN. entitled
Lady of Quality II vas bought az 4
- -. t.,,. ,ooi
rdi' 70 ~ lH''' = 30 '''''''''' ''' '
mn, ......... t.i,td..,. ,..,c q Il q Killings
Inc u'''' "'""'''
..I ti,,.,. It.tItus
""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM FOSTER APTHORP.

10y I"leSrdpH - AHr .il"1h''
Boston. Feb. -O.--WiIliam Foster Ap-
thorn. Boston dramatic and musical
critic. died Yesterday at NeVey. SNitzer-
lard according TO a cable dispatch ie-
ceived to-day 10y his friends ia Boston.
Mr.. Apthorp vas born on Oc!ooer 81
1916 in Boston. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1850. Mr.. Apthorp taught
music In the National College Of Music.
the New England conservatory and Bos-
ton University until 1884. From 1872 to
1876 he was the musical critic OF The
Atlantic Monthly" Mr.. Apthorp was
connected with different Boston news
papers from 1876 10 1851. when ne went to
THE Boston Evening Transcript He
was also the critical editor OF Scribne. 5
"Cyclopedis OF Music and MUSICIANS
lie was author Of several books on must
cal subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
$4,000 FOR BEST OPERA
American Production Wanted
for Panama Exposition.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb. 2o-Mrs Jason
Walker. Of this city. chairman OF the
music committee Of the National Fedora
ZION OF Musical clubs. received com
munication to-day from Mrs. J. II. Kim
nev. president Of the association. an
nouncing that citizens OF Los Angeles had
raised $1,000 to be awarded the composer
OF prize opera This production Is 10 be
Of distinctive American origin and viii
be staged during the progress OF the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW JAPANESE CABINET
Count Yamamoto Makes
Changes in His Ministry.

Toxic. FEB. 20.-Sevcral changes have
been maze by Count Gombei Yamamo,o
IN the constitution OF the Japanes" Cabi-
net. the official list of which is nov As
follows
PREMIER AND MINISTER or AGRi~
cf.ITG.RE- Count Go.nLe. Yamamoto.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS Baron NohuaAi Ma
kiuo
INTERIOR Ike. lIsra.
U'arI1 10 -Masahisa Nstsuda
NCE-Baron koToL.No Idhahssh-
tlDf't' kTION-Gijin OSuda.
,oMNI NICATtONS-Sa tunoshin Moi0do
uATINI.-Adruiral Baron Minoru Saio-
WAR Lieutenant General Baron 1aSHtS"ha
EfkOshi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
DE Wit CLINTON JONES.

De Witt Clinton Jones died in his home.
No. 81 North Broad street. Elizabeth.
y. J.. Yesterday, after lingering Illness
lie was seventy eight years old. Mr.
Jones was son Of Judge David :. Jones.
of New York City. ana mis- mother was
Mary Clinton. a daughter OF De Witt elm
ton, Governor Of New York. Mr.. Jones
was a gra iuate Of Trinity College, Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
MOURNING AT ST. NORTH
Body of G. L. BoOrum To BE
Buried at Vevey.
lBy cable 10 The TrIbune

London. Feb. 21.--Dispatches rom
Geneva state that the body OF Charles
l.. Boorum. Jr.. Of New York. who was
fatally injured while bobsleishlng %n
tho Cresta Run, at ST. MoIitz, WI pe
buried at Vevey. His relatives NIi1
arrived b. special train before Ms
death. accompanied the body 10 we've,
The Cresta Run has been closed thi'
week as a sign OF mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
MARRIED.

E-UNDERHTLL-On the 3jth ms. A.
Friends Meeting House. Gramercy Psrh D.
Friends ceremony Benjamin Hervey Dcare
TO Mice Howes Tnicrhll. daughter ~ lisr-
net L. and the late Reuben VI. CuderhlH.
SCHERAiERHORN- WILLIAMS -- on Thurs
dav February 20 az the residence o. her
parents No. 1856 Fif;h ave. by the Right
Rev Richard Henry Nelson. II. D., Bishop
Cosdjutor OF Albany Georgia. dauGht1 or
charles Phelps Williams. Of Stonlngton
Conn to- Amos Getting SchermeThorn, Of
New York city.
Notice. OF marriages and deaths mast be
,ccompanled by full, name aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
CEMETERIES.

MOTOR HEARsES pierce Arrow FOR
superb: save train expenses:
any c!stancs--Greenwo od calvary. Wood'awh:
etc Almost horse rate. Pierce Arrow closed
cars. safe; refined. Frank Z. Campbell. sd
st. Tel. 1924 chelsea
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o2,d 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Og.ce. 70 East 23d St. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

ford. He had practsei ,aw in New forS
for many years. bat gave up active ousl-
ness or account OF Ill health about year
ago Two sons and two daughters sur
Nfye him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICF-No. IJ4 Nassau street
f'PTONN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. o.
any American Distric. Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE--No 1877 East t:5th
street. 40. 263 Yves. lo5th street and Ne.
clo West 125th stresc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

- 900
a0:0O
S2,,rp,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

order at once, as a distant spring has
to be used.
This is truly an awakened community
and one which appreciates its school.
There are boys of q in school and little
beginners of seven or eight representing
the extremes of school age, and every
child in school age in the district has been
accounted for. OF course the majority
of those over Is, although within school
age, are not attending school, but are
at work. There are IS families with chill
dren in the district, and Is of them are
represented in school. According to d
member of the county board of education.
this is the best record in the county.
This is one-teacher school, but it has
become necessary to have an assistant
during the summer term while the school
is being reorganized and standardized.
This assistant is Miss Lacy Wall, whose
work is out of doors. Some benches have
been moved out under the shade trees
and her classes. are sent from. the school
house to this open-air school. In case
of a summer shower, these classes. adj
journ TO the spacious front porch. Miss
Walls happy. disposition and her excep-
tionally good training in kindergarten
tesching, have combined to prepare her
for the work she is doing this summer,
and to make very bright spot in the
school days of her little pupils, as we'll
as the advanced students, all of whom
have become devoted to her.
Manual training has been introduced
into the school this summer, and the chill
dren are delghter with it. They have
made some pretty baskets sewed with
raffia, and they are now engaged in plait-
ing corn shucks for mats, strips of cloth
for rugs. and in making baskets Of white
oak splits One of the. boys is plating
blacksnake whip. While the children
are learning to use their hands. Mrs. Wall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

is quietly stressing mental training as
well, and is teaching her pupils to think,
believing that that is the most important
duty of the school and knowing that
mental concentration is sadly neglected
There are some pleasing and unique fea-
lures in the school, and there have been
some amusing and delightful incidents
during this summer One of the trus-
tees accompanied Mrs Wall no her first
visit to the homes before the opening
of school. They drove up to the field
where one of the patrons was plowing
and the trustee introduced him, adding
that the county board considered Mrs
Wall one of the best teachers in the
state. ''Well,'' he replied calmly, "well
know more about that when she comes
up here and teaches this school for us.''
He is now quite satisfied that the board
was right
When the pupils were being classified,
the beginners were asked tocount as far
the beginners We're asked to count as far
and began counting as fast as possible
until she passed 25 when she lost her
breath. She gasped ''twenty-six," dropped
into her seat as If she had reached the
end of all counting, and subsidized Each
succeeding beginner counted in his turn.
but each, following like sheep, stopped
at 26 and could get no further
There have two unexpected treats
in watermelon cuttings at he school
house One of the mothers sent melons
enough for all the schools and the man
who put up the bell drove over with
several melons which he cut for all
to share during the noon recess.
While the open-air school was
busy with a lesson one day. a man with il
monkey passed. 1t was so great a curos-
ity that the children were unable to re-
strain their eagerness Ia see and Miss;
Wall allowed them to stop lesson long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
CARBOLIC ACID COCKTAIL"
DID'T FEAZE THE MULETEER

Capt. Til Huston. the most important
contractor in all Spanish-America, goes
to New York as often as possible in the
summer to see baseball games. In the
winter he has arranged it so that Amer
lean teams play in Cuba, says the Chi
cogo Daily News. His particular little
playmate there is John j. McGraw.
II traded So-and-So.r said McGraw,
because his health Is poor
During the Spanish war; said Captain
Huston, 81 was stationed at hospital
camp at Ybor City. Your statement re-
calls an accident | witnessed. Half mile
down the road through palmetto swamp
was mule camp. The muleteers had
been picked in the United States because
they were the only things in the world
that We're tougher than an army mule
One day, as we lay under a tree, we saw
man galloping big mule through tn.
swamp.
Hurry, Doc the man gasped as he
got to us. hurry. Me and another guy
was lyin under a wagon JUS now takin
drink now and then. An we got hold
of the wrong bottle and We both took a
pull at some carbolic acid that I'd been
dressing a mules shoulder with
THE doctor filled him full of grease
and emollents, and then tried to put him
to bed.
NIX, said ne. i m busy man.
gotta get back to that camp and make
them guys do their work
$50 away he rode, with the carbolic
acid funing and streaming inside him. In
another half hour he came charging
back through the swamp on his big mule.
Turn down that bed doc" he yelled
I think I'll stick around a while. That
other guys lynn under the wagon. dead
ern'n H..
~ should think you'd be scared said
the doctor. tN ~
"'Aw,i said the mule. driver, he never
did have no constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

This Women's Garment Store
generously displays the latest
models, the most brilliant nov
elites in line. fabric and color,
ing. The newest fabrics are
Duvetyne and Peau de Peche
TRANSLATED, the latter fabric is
skin of the peach''), and the
fabric is typical. Duvetyne is
beautiful rich, soft surfaced
worsted that will rule in the sea-
sons fashions.
There are other beautiful fab
RIGS that we can but briefly
hint at, such as Velour, De
Laine in plain stripes and fancy
cord effects, Shark Skin Cloth,
very soft and downy; Peau de
Soire and again satin finished
Broadcloth for fancy and nov
city lifts. and Eponge in the
mere l'a- ice garments. OF
course T e -'a- = styles in the
fine am e'r~ant plain tailored
suits ccrt'ri to use Govern
ment Serges.
There are new colors that are
distinctive ard original. Ar
ranged in their order as we find
them on FASH MS Palette are
Mahogany, Terra Gotta, Russian
Green, Peacock Blue, Wine,
Smoke Mole, Wood Brown, Dark
Navy and Black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Nuts Aid Complexion

Eat Brazil nuts if you would possess
bright sparkling eyes and a clear, at
tractive complexion Such was the state
ment recently made in Glasgow, Scotland,
at a lecture given on dietetics, says the
Chicago Tribune.
There was = time, it seems, not long
ago, when people declared nuts gave
them indigestion, that they were only for
squirrels. and that they should never be
eaten by human beings in their right
minds and senses. But times change
Nuts are universally recognized as "a
health giving food, and the wonderful
cosmetic qualities of the oil of the Brazil
nut are being slowly appreciated by Eu-
ropean women
The fat, protein and carbohydrates
whmich they contain in valuable propor-
tions are invaluable In the rendering of
clearness to the skin, and besides being
beautifying. they are sustaining as WE'LL
concludes the lecturer, so men as well as
women need not be ashamed to use
them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The New Coats and
Wraps

Two distinctively different
types of separate coats are now
on display. They are the short
dressy cutaway coats, 80 to 40
inches in length, and the full
length coats from AZ to 81
inches.
Pile fabrics are featured for
this purpose, and are developed
with exceptionally beautiful soft
finish worsteds. There is beau
tiful Brocaded Velour de Lame.
Monotone Broadcloath, Moire
Pushes, Brocaded and Plain
Pushes, Wool Astrachan, a fab
ric frequently resembling the
skins of mole, seal, coney or a.
trachan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

xon,ve tried so long to get rid of Is a
koonerS You apply "GETS-ITp in 2
seconds. that's ali "GETS-IT' does the
rest. There's no more fussing, no more
turn the flesh red and raw. No more
plasters to get misplaced and press on
The corn No more pulling. no more
pain, no more picking and sougins'
No more razors
gets IT" stops pain, shrivils up
the corn, and the corn vanishes.
"GETS-IT" never fails. is harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts. callouses and
bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT is sold at drug stores at
26c bottle, or sent ON receipt OF
price by T.. Lawrence & CO., Chicago.
Sold IL Birmingham by Eugene
Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drug Co. e.
stores) 307 ist avenue and Pratt Sta
t39ps Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Here Autumn Fashions Find Wonderful Express
sion in the New Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts

the new Shark Skin Cloth in
Terra Gotta, Peacock Blue,
Wine, Brown, Navy, Taupe and
Black, at 25.00, 27.50 and 5000.
There are Novelty Suits in
Peau de Peche, Duyetyne, We
lour de Laine and Fancy Corded
effects; $3.50, $500 and 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Dinner Dresses ana
Street Dresses

An interesting selection Silk
Serges, Charmeuse and Canton
Crepe, in the newest shades of
Mahogany. Wine, Peacock Blue,
Wood Brown, Navies and Black.
OF the Dinner DRESSES there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

are those of Silk Charmeuse
with plaid trimmings, in beauti-
full new Browns, Blues and
Taupe, at 5000 and $3.50.
There are Silk Crepe de Chino
Dinner Dresses with filmy, lacy
waists, at 27.50 to 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The Nezv Suits

The new Tailored Suits are a
success in every sense of the
word. They have practical
style and tailored elegance.
There are beautiful Suits Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The New S erg q
Suits Are Excep-
tiOnal at $10.05

Made of first quality United
States Serge, in Black and
Navy. Smart three button cut
away coats 36 inches long, Skin
ner satin lined. The skirts In
the newest draped effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The New Dresses

With the Dresses we must
first talk of materials. The new
silk Canton Crepes, Crepe de
Chimes, Crepe Meteors, Char
meuse and Silk Serges.
Fine Evening Dresses exquis-
itely draped in soft, sheer, trans
parent materials-silken fab
RIGS overdraped with chiffon and
novelty trimmings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
"GETS-IT" Is a
Wonder for COrnS
No Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick.
Nothing Like 1t. "Gets" Them
Every Time

You never used anything like GETS
fT' for corns, before! You're sure at
last that every stubborn corn that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
The Serge Street
Dresses Are Emil
nently Practical
and Pretty

There are styles here for
1000, 1880 to 1000, and I'M
ported Serge Dinner Dresses
with plaid silk drapery from
5000 to $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
One Kind

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willie Paw, what is a boy scout
PawA woman Of 20 who chases youth
of 1s my son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

of This Sale Will Appear in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-05

For young girls the plainest OF tub
gowns will be worn this summer,
their style depending upon their cut
and absolute freshness. One of the
mustard-colored coarse weave linen
with a narrow skirt and plain kimona
waist belted with dull blue satin is es-
pecially dainty. A mustard colored
straw hat worn with this is somewhat
larger than the average and has a
dull blue turfed feather at the side.
The stunning parasol carried with
this costume is of mustard-colored
silk with dull blue flowers brocaded
over it. =. -
The other frock is of white cotton
ratine, made with narrow plain
skirt, over which is a brocaded ratine
of old rose. The tunic is of white
belted with a white and old rose
leather belt, -: ~,--.--..