davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
SEGREGATION Of TIE
RACES IS lE u
CONE, SAIslsHL


/ Washington, Nov. 4 Represent
tative AsweIl, Of Louisiana, today
replied in the House 70 the anti
segregation speeches delivered in
Baltimore and Washington last
week by Oswald Garrison Willard,
editor Of the New Yofh Evening
Post.
The Louisianian made tatIculaf
reference to the order Of department.
heads providing that neeto en-.
lployees should be removed from tie
white men and women in the gov.
eminent service.
However crude the policy Seems
to Mr.. Willard" said Nj. Aswell III
his address, segregation Of ~
races is certain to come. Every
white man, regardless Of his politics
at heart, believes in the segregation
of the races when il affects his own
family, and for every negro vote 4
party loses by segregation Il viii
gain ten white votes. The dOmi-
nant party Of the future in the
United States will be white mans
party. Will the Democrats con-
tinue their brilliant record BY stand-
ing erect to meet the emefgencyl
If the Democrats do net, the kepub.
licans cannot, but the Progressive
will.
am deeply grieved to note ~
press reports the serious md unnec.
essary injury done the negro race
by the lack of information, mis-.
guided energy, and the wild theories
at negro church in the
-ty Of Washington on October 9th
BY Mr.. Willard.
1T is reported that he attacked
he Democratic administration on
account Of the proposed Segregation
# the races in the District II co.
umbia. He seems to be shedding
crocodile tears because some clerks
n one department are seated behind
White clerks, many Of whom are
White women, and because some
me in Atlanta said the neRro's place
vas in the corn field. Mr.. Willard
simply does not know the negro.
+ he will spend year In a typical
legro settlement in the lower valley
# the South, he will discover the
lrst really pressing problem to which
ociety should devote its energy is
o have the negro live decently at
lome.
He will be convinced that the
are negro, the half-breeds and oc-
oroons he sees In the central and
ther sections Of the country do not
the race and an infnitesi.
1ally small part Of it.
Would Mr.. Willard or any other
'hite man suggest q negro beshg
resident of the United Statos. in
he presidents cabinet. on the su-
rene bench, or member Of the &
ouse or senator The average negro
lmself would not suggest such an
bsurd proposition. Would Mr.. Vii
'rd or any other good white man
e willing for his sister or his daugh.
er to marry a negroi
Thus, by the logic Of facts, the
egro's position in society and the
.public is circumseriped, graded
nd limited"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
District No. 3, Road Fund.

Mrs O. Foster mouths shells
--..
..
j. g. Blackwell, supplies s
=. hney 20, suppies 10 roao WORK IL Is
Narun 20 feeding
uayS WORK at vi o0 so
70 Gays on at Sl50
>. - 45Ol
r1eah Whatley, IL . :" q COL
as hoad Foreman Tor October 1918 O0l
fierce ~ 20, Supphes 10 O5l
d. ~ opan 50OI
meeting road hands 400
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
$3,l3i 81
Bridge Fund.

~ " Flnrry labor for hl at Little Red District NJ
j. bridges sunshed Dist No
n IiardnR lumber Tor bridges in District No q
Vheef day haullhK llmber District No 35C
raising putting and bldg bridge
~ H. trffyts 165 District
Russell " MlnOr luMOer bridges District
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
District No. 3, Road Construction Fund.

Fechas balance at 3c and interest
-. months -..~--..~~.~.-.S 1850
no hoau and maintaining beds
p1g r'ad from Lewis Farm Speedway
4'a ools shells at cts and l2 6 slag
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
District No. 4, Road Construction Fund.
District No. 5, Road Fund.

Furry balance In full contract and extra
557 miles . M - ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
District No. l, Road Fund.

j. u Carer. lSa days wnrk r0ads at ST.
Y II Coil 26 days work roads and repairing bridge. .
wilhelm " Parker lumber ur bridge roads
w. Johnson hauling bridge lumber from mto Cedar
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
District No. 2, Road Fund.

oull0nR Straight Ave Elder Ferry
road ... -
bOundS IumOcr Tor ROAD
W. A. Myers ID S 3 days RDbnsuus Helena and
Lane to meet road dands summoned. ..
John ROoinsoD lumber and labor paid road No.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14
District No. 4 Road Fund.

L. 4 N. Il. 4. Co., lumber for cuverts
George Maley, road tax enormously paid year 1912
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14

District No. S, Road Construction Fund

Mcleod contractor contract price
a. rlufry contractor contract price
A. " Fury contractor part
Furry Contractor ning from Larue To- yestrv
Little Red bridge : - ~ -"' w 'ee"y
A. L. FURRY part price constructing rad
4. l. raurfy, balance due contract road N. o
A. L. FURRY digging ditch on road No. - -
LOWE part pavment contract price miles
n LOWE contIa price constructing
Dave Redc 2672 II lumber for No at ais
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-11-14

w. r. Havens, nails road work M
w.
"a r,Dshrdsy uas iaoor on road at sl5O day
"
n T. nsa nco, T.u'"'uS' ~ % S2i
"ork on road C. at $3
ruan at vi %
vv;,s ~" cuiVe.ts uen X Havens
''S "oo"' o"'s WIN U" 'au NO 10 at SloO
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded II IL Fails.

This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup, and saves you about $500 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies. It
stops obstinate oOughs-even whooping
cough-in a hurry, and Is splendid for
sore lungs, asthma, Group, hOarseness
and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put , = ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoOnful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
This takes right hold Of a cough and
lates the appetite, and is slightly laNa-
tlve-both excellent features.
Plnex, as perhaps You know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound Of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
OF Pinex in this recipe. although strained
money can be used instead OF the sugar
syrup. if desired.
thousands of housewives in the United
states and Canada now use this Pinex
and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan has
often been initiated, but the old success-
ful formula has never been equaled Its
low cost and quick results have made it
immensely popular.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. OF
money promptly refunded goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, OF will
get it for YOU. If not. send to The
flnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. and F. X Phillips and children
of Newark, ~ j., are visiting friends
here.
Miss Edith Danforth is home from
Simmons College. Boston. and g
spending the holidays with he
ents. Mr. and Mrs. ~ b.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Joh
of Chester have returned
visit to friends 10 this city
John L. Brown has been ,isiung
friends at Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood
have been spending several days with
friends in Boothwyn
II. c. Keys has been spending sew
eral days with friends at Ridley
Park
Miss Alice NJ Garrett has been vis-
itng friends at Chadd's Ford.
AIR and Mrs William Ewes and
family OF Lima. spent Christmas with
Dr. and Mrs. Ewes
Miss Isabelle Moore and Miss Mary
C. Melville. of Chester, visited friends
here for the Weekend
Miss Frances Lindsay has been VS.
itng Miss Doris Valentine. of Marcus
Hook.
Mrs. ID o. McCrcry has been spend
ing few days with friends at West
Chester
Mrs Herbert Hudson and Miss
Mary Belts. of Millsboro, have been
spending Christmas week here
Mr. and Mrs Everett r. Snort nave
been visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Short at Bridgevillc
Mr. Sniflen, cashier of the Pullman
Palace Car Company at the Washing
ton Office. spent the weekend here
with his daughter Hazel, at the home
of John w Norris
Mrs. Charles r.. Grimth and Charles
L Griffith are spending week in
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs Otho Nowland. Miss
Louise Rowland and Paul Nowland
have arrived home from Atlantic
City N. j., where they spent several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John S. Spooner. OF
East Aurora, n. y. are holiday guests
Of Mrs. Spooner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred ID. Poole
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
Negro Pastor Starts Big UpIift
Movement Among His Own Race

others those principles of honesty
which make for confidence as between
man and man? DO they seek for that
position of independence which is the
real line of separation between free
dom and slavery? DO they do work
whom il is offered TO them to do al a
fair living wage? DO they exercise
care in the expenditure of their
money and save part of it as a fund
to support them in comfort when
their earning capacity has been de-
stroyed by infirmity or age? DO they
manifest a desire to progress and to
take their proper place in the world
as producers of wealth? You know
the answer to each OF those ques-
tons II is useless for me to answer
them for you. And, | may add, the
younger generation also knows the
answer.
"The time has come for the colored
people of Delaware to draw social
distinctions. The time has come for
those who are spiritual, intelligent,
moral, self-respecting. honest. indus
trious, Independent, frugal and pro-
gressive TO serve notice upon those
who are sinful. ignorant, immoral,
dishonest, dependent lazy. improvi-
dent and reactionary, that they must
mend their ways and join in the
movement for the spiritual, moral and
material uplift of themselves and the
race or become outcasts among their
own people. I appeal to you good
men and women, to you good boys
and girls, to engage in this uplft
movement in your home community
and to adhere to it until you have
won the great fight and the younger
generation is headed in the right di-
rcction and moved by those high and
noble impulses which make for sue
cess.
THE trouble heretofore has been
that the colored man and the colore1
woman have looked to God and to the
white man to do for them the things
they should do for themselves. I
want TO tell you that God and the
white folks are too busy with the af-
fairs of this world to allow the col
ored folks to unload their work on
them that way. As / have told you
before the colored race has within
itself The power of progression and
that all it needs to do is to exercise
it, with the grace of God as an in-
spration.
Let the colored men and the col
ored women, the colorcd boys and the
colored girls, Join i'm this movement
for self-advancement and nothing can
stop t. 10 is useless for one or two
10 engage i'm it. Remember the words
Of l(ipllng that the strength Of the
pack is the wolf and the strength of
the wolf is the pack Those words
la. ~. ..I
when exerted intelligently in a
given direction. They apply to you
They mean that If each of you will
agree now to devote your energies
to the uplift OF the colored race in
Delaware. beginning that good work
by uplifting yourself that you can
overcome all obstacles and become
the good, honest and Industrious citi-
ems of the State that you ought to
be and that God. who created you,
intended you should be-"
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ROOKWOOD CLUB
DANCES OLD YEAR OUT

The Rookwood Club gave a delight
ful dance in the New Century Club
last night Visitors were present from
Norristown. Chester, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Petersburg. Va. and North
East. Md. The turkey trot. Boston"
and Tango" dances were the features
Of the evening
The committee having charge of the
affair were Roy Schilling. f. J. Horty.
p. ID. Matthews, w. r. Heald and J. r.
Daley. The patronesses were. Mrs.
Paul Bright, Mrs. G. w Grove. Mrs.
J. f. Daley. Mrs. F. S. Dure, Mrs. w.
NJ Graves, Mrs. W. L. Heald. Mrs r.
A. Horty, Mrs. John Huttin Mrs c. C..
Kurtz, Mrs. w. r. Matthews. Mrs. J.
G. Mearns, Mrs. f. r. Schilling, Mrs.
c. II. Simmons, Mrs. A. J. Whitney.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
PARTY FOR BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A Mann, of No. 1907
West street, entertained a few friends
on Sunday. in honor Of their one
mOnth-old daughter, Gladys. The
evening was spent in music and song.
Selections We're given by Edward Blu
benzer, Ralph Brunswick, Miss Sybil
Brand. Mrs. Mann. Miss Abramson,
Or GOberman and Miss Hida Brand.
Little Miss Gladys received many
gifts. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. II Brand. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Topkis Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mann, Miss
Hilda Brunswick. of Philadelphia; ;
Miss Kaufman, Miss Norman, Miss A.
Ahramson, Miss H. Braunstein. Miss
M. Berkman of Middletown, Miss Jen-
ME Gluckman. Miss f. Leshem. MISS
A. Goldstein, Miss L. Goldstein. Miss
Sybil Brand, Miss Hilda Brand Miss
Gladys Mann, William NJ. Brenner. or
Baltimore; A. Galoon Marshall. OF
Brooklyn, n. Y; r. Brunswick. OF
Philadelphia, DR. Goberman. 5
Abramson. ID. Engle, c. Braunstein. p.
Goldstein, Edward Bubenzer, n.
Levantein and d. Rachlin.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

shoes and really danced In them. tool
There were many humorous sights
among the dancers. Can one imaAine
a demure Puritan maid dancing with
n tall' herce indian. The whole ar
iair was most enjoyable. and every
one present had a Jolly good time.
The committee who we're re-
sponsible for the complete success Of
the evening we're. G. Frank Lord, ID
r. Rutter J A. Gallagher, J. T.. Miller
f. w Wilson. p b. Garrett, IA. r..
Crosby and j. P. Hirst
Nock's Orchestra furnished the
music
The club started year ago this
March. with but fifty members. and
has been so successful that II now
numbers more than one hundred
members. Each member is taxed 81
a month and allowed TO bring a puest
to the dances, two dances month he
ing given by the club.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
HONE FR0M MEsTERN TEIP

Paul Mark. a well known German
resident of Wilmington, has returned
from Minneapolis. Minn. where he
spent several months visiting his
so-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
George Betzler Mr. Mark returned
home much improved in health and
pleased with his trip He arrived
here on Saturday and said that it
was pretty cold when he let Mime
opolis, the thermometer registering
10 degrees below zero He said.
however, that the air out West rs
different than in Wilmington and the
people there do not feel it as much
as the winter weather is felt here
by local residents.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
WORE HOLIDAY BRIDES.

Miss Minnie L. Chance and Allen
6. Mcfarland were married at
Church Hill NJ. f. parsonage by the
Rev. p. II. DerricksOn on December
II. 1912.
Mr. Derrickson was the officiating
clergyman at three other marriages
last week. two falling on Christmas
Day On December 26. Mary V. Por-
ter and Horace T. Clothier were mar
ried at the church by Mr.. Derrickson.
while the principals of the Christmas
wedding S were Thomas X. Walker
and Joanna Finley; Estella Furbush
and William T. Morris. The former
couple were married at the church
while Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were mar
ried at the bone Of the brides par
ents, i'm Price. Md
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
EYENING CnMpANY-

Miss Olive Fryer entertained com
pany of friends at her home. No. zoo
North Clayton street. on Monuay
evening The house was nicely
decorated with holiday green's. .nd
during the evening refreshments we're
served. Among those present we're the
Misses Olive and Ruth Fryer. Mabel
Jones and Elizabeth Robinson. of
Marydel Md; Robert r. Graham, J.
w Christopher, J. + Murine, her
man Fryer, Joseph Fryer. r. A. Fin
erty and Mr.. and Mrs Frver.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
BENEFIT SOCIETY
TO HAVE BANQUET

The Moses Montedore Benefit So
ciety VIII hold banquet on Sunday
evening at Leshcm's Hotel. Third and
King streets for the members and
wives. Max Ephraim, the well known
ciothier Of this city viii act as toast
master
The Society was organized about
1880 and OF the charter members Mr..
Ephraim is the only one now living
in this city. The committee of ar
rangements for the banquet consist
of Jacob Faber. II Kanofsky. ]. H..
Gordon, l.. Rosenblatt and Moses
We'll.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given Monday night at
the home of Alice Weaver in honor
OF her eighteen birthday anniversary.
Frlzes at cards were won by William
Allen, David Fisher and Arthur GRAY
IN the different contests. Those pre-
sent we're the Misses Rene Walker.
Jennie Alexander, Evelyn Williams.
Alma Speakman, Mildred Cochran,
Jennie Willis, Edna Bright. Rose
Heald, Pauline Graves. Sarah Hart.
Arthur Gray John Willis. David
Fisher, William Allen. Joseph Dicker-
son, Harry Mccall, Samuel Truitt
Leroy Stuart and Ernest Connable
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
CLASS ENTERTAINEn-

Samuel j Blackwell entertained
his Sunday school class at his home
No. l4l6 Riverview avenue on Mon
day evening. A pleasant evening was
spent in games and music. Those
present We're William Stewart.
Robert Barlow. Ralph Ainsworth.
Ernest J. Peoples. Jno. Mcdowell.
Charles Eaton. William Moore. VIII
liam Mcdowell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel J. Blackwell and their daugh-
ter. Marion
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ANNOUNCE THEIR WEDDING.

II was announced today that Miss
Sara Barraclough. of No. 1852 Tulip
stret, Tacony. Pa. and Andrew King.
Of No 6613 Edmund street. Philadel-
phia. were married in this city on
October II. by the Rev George L..
Wolfe The marriage has just been
made known to the parents Of the
young people who have gone to live
with the bridegroom
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
HIRAM S. SHORT DEAD
AT GEORGETOWN

Hiram S. Short, aged ga years.
well-known resident OF Georgetown.
died at his home there yesterday fol-
lowing an Illness of asthma. For a
number Of years Mr. Short had Deon
overseer Of the Sussex County Aims
house and also conducted a general
store near Millsboro and at Shortiey.
He was a member of the Red Men. and
OF Franklin Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

Open house is being held by the club
today.
The members of ST. Peters parish
win go TO Wilmington tonight on the
720 o'clock car to view the remains
of the Rev Edward l.. Brady. former
pastor of the church here
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
CHURCH AUXILIARY MEETS.

The December meeting Of the sec
ond auxiliary Of First Presbyterian
church was held in the beginners
room at the church Monday evening.
The devotions were led by Miss Mar
garet Heinzeroth. One feature of the
evening was "A Christmas Party" in
charge Of Mrs. Elliott, Miss Holly and
Mrs Curlett
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
PHILADELPHIANS MARRY HERE.

Miss Hazel S. Warner and John II.
Hetherington. both of Philadelphia.
came to Wilmington yesterday. anu
after procuring a marriage license
We're married by the Rev. r. c.
Macnichol, pastor Of Asbury NJ r.
Church.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
FNTFRTAININC HER COTsTN.

Miss Mildred Alice Lowry is enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Mary Miner
va Grove of Washington for the re-
mainder of the holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH
By the Governor of the State of Utah
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS entitled An
al
member
of
o November
of
to
o
ifa than to
Of
lied Of mootha o
anauthoiz tasocko of overs sand
9 pro n the
therein al
the day of Novemb
provided OF
of
be in be
o of
be onccd as
In 20 o
lewihx the
aiming unpaid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
$4,000 900 Bride,
Used Pope's Ring,
Is Seeking Diuorce

New York, Oct. 4-The announce.
nent today that Mrs. Josephine DrexeI
Emmett had brought suit for divorce
against DR.. John Duncan Emmett
caused much establishment in society
here and in Philadelphia. DesertiOn
3 the cause assigned for the action.
No details Of the petition have been
Obtainable.
Mrs Emmett before her marriage on
FEBRUARY 9, 1904, was known as the
sl0.eo0,oO0 heiress. She was the daugh-
ter OF Joseph Drexel, partner of J. p.
Morgan DR.. Emmett was connected
with the New York College Of -Physi-
clans and Surgeons.
The suit was filed in Connecticut and
the papers were served upon Dr. En-
nett at Cannon station. which is a few
miles from NOrwalk. The hearing will
be at Bridgeport
The wedding Of Miss Drexel and DR.
Emmett was a society event marked
by the most elaborate ceremonies. It
took place in St Patrick's Cathedral.
SIX prelates were present The we'd
ding ring had been owned by pope
Plus. More than 5000 persons repre-
senting the best families of New York,
philadelphia and Newport attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
VIII Probe Notice Of
Texas Girls Charges
Against Millionaire

New York Oct. 4.-Following the
dismissal OF the case against Herman
Oelrichs, a young millionaire, in
which he had been held in $1,000
bail, on the charge of felonious as
sault upon Miss Lucille Singleton,
police commissioner Waldo tonight
announced that he would make an in
vestigation to determine the motive
which caused Miss Singleton origi-
nallV to charge that she had been
stabbed by Oelrichs, when she was
aware that her INJURIES had been
caused by the broken windshield of
the wrecked automobile in which they
had been riding.
As part of this investigation DEL
penaed 20 appear at the police trial.
The police commissioner has evil
dence that the first intimatiOn Miss
Singleton gave that she had been
stabbed was when she Injured of the
surgeon who was dressing her wounds:
Gould I recover dana ges If I had
been stabbed instead of being cut by
the glass windshield"
Miss Singleton today packed her
trunk preparatory to returning to
Dallas, Texas, with her father, Ed
win Singleton, reputed to be a wealthy
mining man and who was expected to
arrive in New York late tonight
Following the dismissal of the case
by the court, the Columbia Law school
faculty announced that no action
would be taken in the case and Oel-
rlchs viii be allowed to continue his
studies with the law class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
May Try to Bar Jerome
From NeuO HAMPSHIRE Court

Concord, N H, Oct. Am ATTEMPT
is afoOt to disbar William Travers
Jerome. It is backed by prominent New
Jerome's statement to Gov. Felker that
an indictment had been found against
Harry ThaW when no such Indictment
had been found
G. B. Biddiner, chief of the criminal
bureau of the Burns Detective agency
in New York, and the man who kid
naped the Mcnamara brothers is in
charge of the case.
He came to Concord today.
New Hampshire is feeling intensely
hostile to Jerome. Elk Gov DUMMY
went so far as to say:
I believe Jerome should be forced
20 give Gov. Felker an explanation of
his action"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
Fashionable, Dependable
Furs and Fur Coats

THROUGH the assistance of New Yorz's largest and
most exclusive furrier, have gathered and viii
show Monday, stock of newest, most fashionable
frs Exclusive fur coats novelty sets and separate
pieces There coats of real Seal and Hudson Seal
Moleskin, Pony and numerous others-sOme combined
with Fitch and Ermine-ranging in price from $3.50 to
$500. Fur sets of Ermine Moeskin, Fitch Civet Cat
Fox, Opossum Russian Mink Jap Mink Sable Nuffloon
etc. Prices to suit all purses. When desired viii
break sets and sell the separate pieces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-05
The Street Dresses Afternoon Dresses

THE grace of line in the Dresses will impress
the casual observer, for the very cream of Paris
designing has been their Inspiration Each of them
is perfectly artistic creation Every Popular" gar
ment sure quickly convince the most discriminating
that it is the work mind in clothes designing
There is such a variety this season that
fail find garment especially suited to their wants.
Materials largely in the dTaPy materials-those
fabrics which lend themselves most readily to long
flowing lines. For instance canton erepes crepe meteor
kado crepe Crepe de Chine crnke crepes, eharmeuse
velvets, etc.
Styles too varied and beautiful to describe Trim
mngs prouson of lace, ehifons, tulle, etc, eab
orately draped deep grdles, fancy ornaments, etc.
Prices to suit all purses.
We feature two exceptionally strong lines of street
dresses at SIS and $25.