davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Do You Wo,ry About GrosUing OId2


nave always wondered why women afraid
OF growing old; but when voiced IDEAS the sub
ject someone always said. why. OF course you
young enough not to worry yet awhile.
i don't think shall worry when have passed
that line-wherever 1t is-where the begins to
worry for am going to do things up to the moment
leave the mundane sphere Thank the faes il has been
demonstrated In the last few years that a
accomplish things in the great worlds movements out
side the one task that has always been hers-that Of
bearing children
This perhaps is the reason why women have dreaded
old because they have dreaded the time when
cording to the worlds verdict. their occupation
should be gone
1t is entirely different today. Now met just
begin to live after their children have
after their grandchildren has grown.
The leaders Of society today grandmothers. Our
greatest actress is greatgrandmother and although
people that the human voice rarely lasts after
middle yet not many OF greatest singers
are under 40
Our famous women writers and painters are all
middle aged
The young girl Is only creature Of dreams which
the mature woman, IL she fulfs her highest destiny
makes true.
But growing old in years and growing haggard and
settled in looks two different things We should be
Just much ashamed of ugly wrnkled settled
figures we would be of other deformity that We
can help.
Above all else keep your chin softly rounded the
throat line firm, for here Is the first sign OF the age
1t shows Incidence and general lack OF interest
thusiasm 1t says palmer than words. II out Of 1t
all
Keep your head up Don't draw you chin in. Don't
close your mouth in determined just before you
go sleep Use plenty water on your face and
neck and above all uon't ugly high collars. Don't
think unknd pessimstic thoughts This is the best
world you've got.
Yes know this is only a sensible good health re-
gme but il you would be young and beautiful until
die have only to practice sensible good health
good thought regime
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
GARRICk.

It's just as breezy, speedy. laugh.
able entertaining and handsome as
II ever was, this big Gertrude Hoff-
mann show. From Broadway TO
Paris" back in the Garrick theater
this week. for the second time within
two months. And. there WAS just as
large and joyous an audience packed
into the theater Monday evening 10
welcome Miss Hoffman, and her
clever associates, as on the previous
visit. when ten performances we're
necessary TO accommodate would-be
ticket buyers. This week there will
be matinees on Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday, In addition to the even.
ing performances. and, 1t looks to the
box office man as though he would
have very few seats, II any, left In
the ticket rack for any Of the perform
anCes.
Although the current week will
mark the end OF the regular season in
the Garrick. and the members Of the
Hoffman, show have been doing the
same stunts for so many months that
they have forgotten the count, there
is no lack OF ginger and pep" in the
performance. II is kept to the speed
lest possible notch by the musical
director, Max Hoffman,, who not only
wiclds the baton over a large orches
ira, but, plays the piano at a terrific
pace. and never takes his eyes of the
folk on the stage, for fear they will
let down the speed a bit. The com
pany is large one, with a particular
ly goOd-looking lot OF girls who can
dance with real grace and change
their glittering costumes for others
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
TEMPLE.

Something entirety new in the line
OF sensational acts is shown in the
Temple theater, this week namely, a
whirling piano in mid-air, with Volant.
pianist, seated at the keys. playing
the accompaniment for Miss Portia
Newport, soprano, who sings while
standing on the descending, ascending
and revolving instrument 1t is a
thrilling novelty. The mechanical ar
rangement is hidden from the audi
ence by sort of gauze curtain,
through which the act is seen. In ad-
dition to the novel feature of the pro-
duction, Volant displays merit as a
pianist, playing as we'll with one hand
as many finished artists do with two.
Miss Newport also does some credit
able singing.
II Is to laugh to see Frank Milton
and the De Long Sisters, Lillian and
Lou, in Twenty Minutes Layover at
Alfalfa Junction" Milton is the
station agent and general utility man.
and he uncorks whole barrel OF
comedy. The De Long girls represent
couple OF vaudeville performers
waiting for a train. It is their quiz
zing OF the trainmaster which brings
out the amusement. The trio also
appear as musicians, each playing a
saxaphone.
Jack Hazard, monologist, author OF
Amt II Awful. Mabel is back
with a good line Of stories. many OF
which are new; Fred and Daisy
Rials, in an eccentric gymnastic
novelty, give good account OF them
selves, doing some clever work on
flying rings; Marie Fenton, billed as
"A Melody Maid wears stunning
gowns and sings in a pleasing, re,
freshing manner, displaying charm.
ing voice and lot of expression
"The Wanderer" Is the name given
sentimental sketch, which serves to
introduce Lewis b. Madden and James
William Fitzpatrick. Music Is a
feature of the piece. and Mr.. Madden
shows ability as a pianist, one OF his
feats being the one-hand performance;
Frank Work and Jewel Play, aero
batic testers. are performers Of class,
the Kratons entertain with rolling
hoops: the Edison kinetophone shows
Mayor Gaynor. of New York. and
heads of departments of the metropo-
lis. who give short talks OIL their work
and the Microscope gives the usual
views.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE
CHAPTER H.


'Tchick. Tchick." said this little
one "a il tumbled out and opened its
small eyes upon the big world for the
first time.
Mother Duck looked at il aud look.
ed al II and looked at it.
on. II was SO ugly and so big and
80 awkward-looking. Could IL really
belong TO her?
What can this last child OF mine
be- thought the puzzled mother. .Is
II a turkey-cock or what is IL? Well,
anyway, II is very big and very strong
and not at all like any other child |
ever had"
The next day the weather was very
fine; the sun very bright and the pond
very clear and inviting-looking. Moth
er Duck gathered her brood about her
early and started for the water.
Come on, children" she called.
Let's ali go for SWIM With a
cluck. cluck. for invitation, she glided
In, and all the babies followed, yes,
even the ugly one. '-.s
Him." saidsthe Mother Duck, then
that isn't turkey-cock. 1t holds its
head beautifully. 1T sits so straight
do believe II can swim better than
my pretty children do.
The next tour was made into the
duck-yard. where the old duck warned
her children to beware of the big cat
and the fowls and the hens
Now Use your legs, - she said
Keep close To me and to each other
and bow to that big duck over In the
corner She Is the grand dame of the
duck-yard n veal ariafOcr4t !. t,ee-~
AS the little family paraded through
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
MILES,.

Featuring Maud Lyons and Jessie
Cree, the latter Detroit girl and
long a heavy drawing card in this city,
and six other coy and winsome young
ladies in cal-electrical-fioral-
ballet, the Miles management is again
offering a well-balanced bill to patrons
OF that house this week.
The Lyons-Cree act is a novelty in
number Of ways. To open, Miss
Lyons. blessed with a sweet soprano
voice relies on a cabaret entrance. AS
she approaches the runway to the
stage she stops to distribute a number
O: roses (real ones too among those
in the front rows Miss Cree follows
with, two pleasing whistling solos, the
tone of which time has failed To alter.
The remainder of the act is given over
to an instrumental offering. which is
of an unusually high order. and a
pretty May pole dance, brilliantly
Illuminated with series OF pretty
electrical effects.
Jane Courthope e. Co.. Offering a
one-act drama. Lucy JIM also
scores heavily with the audience In
the act a huge Newfoundland dog
is used and the scenic effects are
unusually attractive Charles Forres-
ter. as Jim Hamilton" and Master
Ross. a. boy of 49, as TEDDY" sup
ported Miss Courthope
Jack Kings quartet, seen here be-
fore. is still there with voices Of quail
ity, humor that Is not overdone and a
collection OF songs that can not fail 70
please even the most optimistic. The
imitation, while singing, OF wedding
scene. is decidedly amusing.
] William Rogers 9nd Mary Wright
spend few minutes in Just vaude-
Vile" Their opening singing num-
hers. both single and -dnuhla-aFe
pleasing and the windup gives Mr..
Rogers ample opportunity 10 display
some clever dancing.
Harry Bestry introduces number
of nifty steps and songs, In addition
TO displaying a wardrobe that would
az least make John Drew look around
twice. Harry laval. posing as a per-
feet gymnast. offers a novel and en-
tertaining group Of feats OF strength
and aerial education
The customary good pictures from
the Milescope close a wcll-balanced
bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

just as gorgeous in the twinkling or
an eye, And, strange to say, after
the wear and tear OF long season,
too, these costumes are remarkably
fresh and pretty.
Clever Miss Hoffman, was at her
best, Monday evening. She seemed
In better form and brighter spirits
than on her last visit. Her contribu-
and novel. Miss Hoffmann's accom-
pliRhments. seem to include about
everything to be found in the vaude-
Vile, musical, and dancing world.
THE Garden Of Girls" scene, in which
Miss Hoffmann,' assisted by Stafford
Pemberton and a lot Of girls. swirls
and leaps and races through the pink
blossom-laden trees of an apple
orchard to the strains OF 'Narcussus,
and The Blue Danube is one of the
most alluring and beautiful Of stage
productions.
All OF the capable people whose
work made, the show success from
the beginning, are still with Miss
HOFFMAN, including that vivacious
dancing sprite, Marion Sunshine;
clever Louise Dresser and her pale
blond braids; that most excellent OF
all Hebrew comedians, Barney Bern
ard; the amusing comedians, Dave
Jones and Ralph Austin; James Duffy,
the hero" in the plot. when there
is one; statutesque Ethel Hopkins :;
Milbury Ryder. who does the Chinese
stunt, before the show begins, so
cleverly. and Lee Chaplin, Miss Hoff-
mann's dancing partner. The Ahearn
troupe. eccentric cyclists. is unex-
celled and provides hilarious finish
to q brilliant and entertaining per-
Torrance. The Skatells roller rink
ers," are so expert as to leave the
spectator gasping with wonder.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
CHILD BURNED 10
DEATH, MOTHER lGNQl

NEW YORK. May 1y.-llB0
as Ford. dangerously III. follov(
operation performed today 104
know OF the tragic death ~ - 8
old daughter Alice. who vne ~
tc death with score Of perno0o
ing on In horror, unable 10 rooco
child.
When a Lackawanna train puI
into Harrison. N. j.. passenger vog
Mortified TO see a little column
smoke and flames on hillock 49,
the station. II was moving rnpto(
back and forth and then the form G.
child was distinguished LQy(
Alice's clothing was In flames. \ -
gon. and drove madiy to . hospleqk
but Alice died soon afterward. The
chi!d's mother was In the same hooDo|
tai awaiting an operation. but has not
been told of the tragedy.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
k!2yTAclgg4 : lgg4 DnA',gs

The yard all the other inmates looked
AT II. They seemed OF one mind and
very well pleased until they caught
sight OF Ugly" who was trailing
along, alone. behind. Then. with one
accord. they sent up a cry. "Oh, he's
80 ugly. What is he? Why is he?
Who wants him? What's his name?
and no end of other unpleasant
queries.
A duck few at poor Ugly and
pecked him. A hen trampled on his
web feet; children laughed at him and
the cat spat at him.
MY last child is not handsome, v
said the mother. looking sadly al
Ugly" But he is big and strone
AMI doesfs do anyone any harm" She
scratched the ducks neck and smooth
ed his body, for she was his mother
you see.
All might yet have been well If the
turkey-cock had not happened in just
| then. He was wild with anger when
he saw the Ugly Duckling. He made
such fuss and noise that the poor
thing could stand no more.
When they saw every one was
against him. even his brothers and
sisters behaved unkindly, saying
MAY the cat take you, you ugly
thing"
And at last the good mother. worr
out with the cross sayings OF hel
| friends. flew into a momentary rage
and said. II wish that you We're fal
away, Ugly"
The poor. lonely duck turned ant
| fed
Tomorrow We'll tell you where h,
went.
Ito Be Contnued)
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
Wilson'S Bill Passes,

TRENTON, N. j., May 13.-Prest-
dent Wilson's compromise jury reform
bill passed the house late yesterday
afternoon after il had been amended
by tacking on statewide referen-
dunn
the measure by popular vote before 10
tecomes operative.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13
AVIATOR FLIES OVER
ALPS; NEARLY FROZEN

BERNE, May 1S.-Oscar Bider. ~
Swiss aviator. in monoplane, dew
over the Alps today at an altitude o.
10 $50 feet. He left Berne in high
wind, and In two hours and 19 min
utes allghted at Sion. having covered
so miles at an average height of two
miles. lhe aviator was almost froxen
and had TO be lifted from his machine.
the whole flight having been over
glaciers.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

All through the summer the ratine
frocks will be very much in evidence.
Inc one pictured is model from
rerrand of-taris. The SKIRT Il. pe..
fectly plain and for that reason par.
ticularly pleasing, as one is growing
rather tired Of the loopings and drar.
cries so. universal This -dress= Ia -nl
old rose ratine with simulated button
holes OF black satin and a wide Diack
satin belt, over which is a short coat
OF the old rose ratine. The hat worn
v this costume, which is particu-
larlv girlish, is OF black straw with a
band of dull blue satin ribbon and
single flower of old rose in the front
Of II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
ACCUSER Of RICH
WOMEN DENIES
P|CKPOCKET STORY
Court Hints at Perjury as Boot.
black Declares He Never
Made Theft Charge.

The swift and sure operation Of under
ground influence served to-day 10 render
even more mystifying ne circumstance
surrounding the arrest IN Hobotsa last
night Of two szpsnavay dressed youns
women WITH 1900 worth Of diamonds and
other precious ssonss concsaisd IN thsir
cersagss. ana WHO save tAs names Of
Helan and Dollis MADDEN.
For when they wsrs asraisnsd before
Recorder N00ovsrn In Hoboksn to-day
Michael Biancaniano. the bootblaok who
last night ordered their arrest claiming
that they had tnsd 70 piok his pockets
wAils In his shop It No. "a AAdison
street. displayed bland ignorancs Of any
wrongdoin6 o. the parts Of TIE two vsis-
sosrs and refused to substaahsts the
charge he had msAA
Assistant Street Cemmisslonsr No
Laushain 0e Hoboksn, who had aispiaysA
unusual activity last night In behalf Il
the two young women after their arrest
and had furnished the osco bail de-
mandsd Tor thsts release after giving
out mystsrious hints Of the high social
eeansetsons q one Of re sisters. con.
tlnusd to-day hi unrsmiteing effort -
smsotA u path q Justice ser The two
nystsriosD women.
COURT TO iNvEsTIoArg oUp-
DEN CHANGE OF STORY.
Ths sistsrs. lookins very pset ana
ssif contained n expensive tailored
gowns and heavily plumsd hats, eat
Win asclAusklin uatp their case wa
called ana the bootbiaek was summoned
% take ne stand against thsm.
'.Thsss women diA nothing 70 ma"
the eooeolack answered the arst suss.
tion Of ne Records. u ala net have
them arrested"
Didn't these women attempt 10 sob
yeu while they were IN your siop last
nightf" the surprised Recorder asked.
'~Thsy bousht two pairs Of shoe isess
ana Shsn went away" the oootblack 70.
PLEA
'sThsn they "a not put their henAs
| In your pookstr' No0ovsfn quseisd.
soh. no; nothing liks that" the W.T.
| uaas replied. and her QUESTIONING
failed 20 shake him.
'Thsrs % something going On IN this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
RING FALSE ALARM;
TWO FIRE FIGHTERS
FATALLY INJURED
Engine No. So, to Avoid Col
lision, Swings Against Curb,
Throwing Men to Street.
HORSES IN RUNAWAY.
Three Men Hunt, One Slightly
Others Cling to Swaying
Wagon and Escape.
HORSES IN RUNAWAY.

~ 0ssusa Orseasly wsn loss ID,
0vD - ; rssuii q . sa,ss alarm q
- ~ = As0 oseoaa avsous A
o. Osn1ssA GA Nse Sessst q :
e6Dse sAis 0essine. AsetAse y ssss-
~ Aase S1Asy asss
49, q \ Martina 0iSty.eaA q
~ - East o. Hundred ana Thirty
49, stssst ssadse Asivse oe Engias
0saoaay 3eA u He AAs Q compound
easease g ~ lsls ~ anl intsenAi
65u)aA - Win ioss ~ ~ q - -.
lvoA 30 Nstrsseitaa Hssestai
ennBen1e 0ayoah9: tA1sey. ma ~
~ o. lDnsAsea - Nfty-slSAtA
j1sse 0saa1aat Asseurs g ne sku,l
- 0s9sn 8sD1eal - . critical ssaAi-
-, hSfteg ss s
11AaA nm. sassy-s.> M -
- 1(llsly-aNA strssGs, Iseenal -
49, 60 ssaP vsus1 TssaAsA q
- ~ 8sso6las "a - AsnA
: $3.50 oun0aaV NJ 80 g ~ ~
~ % HunAesa aad ysareA strsse
Woso ~ alarm eaans n. cAot Neash
~ >us Win ~ sne,sA, ysA Ne ~
n1sss Assss driven - ~ tsseesNsttsd
- = NJ seAaaea ana Wheeling 6udAaa-
q. AasAsd bsak Into Die staii wAsH
AnaalH draggsa out ~ was - - usay
~ aaA hase y ssetseI
~ tsn1W ~ 0oiaU - b o.
8unersA asa yssrsA stsssG - TAisa
svssus tAsrs 4, - - Sal,as IN ne
uaAlas q Ne eegssA 81 xartlna, ~
lrsvsr. pulled . ~ 49, - svsal Il
~ sAs same inseaaG . asutA.esunA or
aopssashsl ~ - ~ - Dsii 0U6oso.
y = ne len - ~ slsss y ssse0e .
ssl1lsaoa VIM \
s ~ horses "a ~ sesUsaA SsSuUey
- sAs rear 6 - tsaoeP ~ ~ go
M srsas ssssA Martins ~ hnsssl
tvsnty-0ve fsst aa9 sssuk - has
shou,aar. TAs asswsss q ~ tse6sss
sss nst sts,sosl 70 sAeis seesA
oayAsksr ana y1y1n wsrs aussee nso
tn back step end landed 1ftssa TEL
avay. TAsss sthee assasa wsss a&eI
a. hosa anA manassa - saias - Th<
Mr. Increased tAsir sDeel aftsP sht
eolnlsion. BOT v9s seeoped ~ tsremas
JssDes o'1ael11, one ee The. mn Sese -
~ esndsr. TIE lines ~ s6aSped y
~ esat RAN. and ~ ran ~ eeoA ~
taok posssssion Of then.
~ Rev. yakhs xeagssy q o
Ludns ChurGA. n oas Hua1red end
y0asth street. exmbe1 h Ne ambulane,
NJ The ln5nfeA 0sA aaA eAm1o1oeeeed
- last Etss q che church - Tlyps
~ Onydsker. n. aetyea Of AscsDtios
11hwstai aStsuAaA hen. laeer ssAAinl
On0aeker - 1lAsosn aegDetal a. Mao
- - 1etssoe11AAA. q
? 16nssanSo ~ was = baAiy besksa ~
49, peoesoAsa WA6a hlD beet Wa -
DGRoA. WAsa ths Aremsa Esaohsa u,
- ~ isasns1 there haA bssn no O.,
~ Shss ssms Ssssea Dsi'sa Ne CLARA
uaA1ls,saay,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
WALL Street

0hafp rsoess1ens wers esasraliy in
order In the initial trading. With the
greatsst Weakness shown 10 the inter
national issues. Thsrs was . vide
opening In Canadian Pacific. while
Uuisn PaeiAo end Louisville ana Mash.
Vile opened OF one point The balance
Of the list opsas1 isfsguias. aaA soon
sesd OF rom hrst prices.
American Best 0ugar closed 1t = and
sold down to II 10 on the admission by
IN o6icsr Of the company yesterday
that thrss-Quastsrs Of 10 capital was
watG. !,
Jnssr-Mst. pfd. was strons. sAvaneing
sts points to W1-3, and the common
ssook from Is TO Is -. American Gan
advanced 11-4 70 MA. After the ~
csssion a. che opening had spent Itself.
the whole list TUNED strong. a1vancins
IL 70 3i-1 poln6 from the lower isve,,
giving moro confidence In the oslief thas
Improvement had taken place recently
with respect 20 various feeeurse q the
general situatioa.
Thoughtful interests cay tAsy fear II
10 TOO muoh to expect the market Will
continue TO aAvanc& - they Ars AFRAID
for Instance. that the effect - the re-
cent rate decision9 Will bs felt In vari.
ous ways for some time In curtail1nsnt
by the railroads Of orders for material
and equipment
In the late part Of the afternoon sss-
sion The trading element resumed se-
grsssivs selling ana forced prices down
. point Or more from the prfoss pre-
vailing around midday. Some Of tho
most important Interests cay they e.
poet IN announcemsut soon In regard ~
Union Pacific which xill act - . bull
Incentive. Intsrboroush Metropolitan
reached 80 -. The balance Of the list
rscsvsrsd part q the IosA but seId %
tewsrd the close
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

Kaiser ~RseOgn1sose 0uerto.
ofExDCo CITY. June n.->An auto
srooh letter from the German Emperor
recognising the Mexican Administration
vss placed In the hands q Provisionai
PRECEDENT Huerta to-day ~ Herr Won
Kasdor6, the Chargs A'AAsirss ef the
0efman Legation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

casa which will bear looking into" the
Recorder then announced. II will hold
these two prisoners on CHARGES OF dis
orderly conduct end continue their
bail bonds. In tie mean wilie the 70.
lice Department Of Hoboken will get
busy and ana out II perjury 10 being
committed In this court ana wne u
responsible for IL"
FATHER FoRMGR oWNGA or
TGNoGRLolN NGooRro.
A No. ~ West 1ortisth street Il was
said to-day that Archibald Aaddsu, whO
lived there was the father Of Dollie
and Helen HaAden and that ~ had gone
70 Hoboxsn 10 get somebody OUT Of
trouble"
Of The 0srmau villass end the Vel Taba-
rim, Tenlsrioin resorts. was indicted ~
the Rocksfsilss Grand Jury investigating
white slavery for maintaining . dioor.
d<riy house and was fined 40 By Jue.
tics Mccall on Nay :. UiL In Nay q
1913 Florence MADDEN. who sad shs wa1
the daughter Of the propristor Of TIE
German village was ArreSee4 win
Garry 0latt on TIE the complaint q
Meyer Goldsmith, . grocefs Of No. M
UiShth avenue, and was accused Of
picking oSidsmith's peesst Of 1in No
conviction was found a0ainst Florence
MADDEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Leather Goods
All most practical for Travelling j.,
and Vacation Tours.

woMRN's FITTED TRAVELLING
BACS-Mads from black English
Grain leather Extreme light weieht
and III elk metre lined. WacHcal
imported Partisan ivory fittings. A
most stylish and ssfyicsable bag,
made and flashed In strictly high
erads manner. Most desisable ~ An
size, rs b. Regularly sa..so -. w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
Neutrality-suspicious.

And important Summer Regulates
HAND cRocHEroR COMMANDMENTS
5:;.e:s q q stock 7Sc, LIS, l.50sa
niPoRTHD NOVELTY AND BEAD
TRIMMING Short lengths, beautiful
designs. Closing out at greatly reduced
ALL SIX TASSELS-S in. long, black,
white and I'll tho popular shades; s0e ..eh
WHITE COTTON CROCHET BUT
ToNs-s:nsy o. plain' lie 10 Soc don.
DRESS SHHLDS-Pmitan, az
sizes ., 3, 4, Light weight. p" Az eos' 4'SS
DRESS SHIELDS 10. . m
Jewel silk, sizes asa pan AoC co., Z.VV
DRESS FASTENERS z. -.
Sooomore, al sizes. do.. OSpo's SSCr
DRESS FASTENERS z. ca.
Xohinooe make, al sizes. do1. &c gross 00C
SANITARY SKIRT PROTECTOR en-.
Net top. large size. eea SVC
COAT AND SKIRT HANGERS IN. oe.
Folding, nickel plate. each AVG S'~ SOC
HAIR NETS -oenuine hair, IN. oe.
large siss and best value. each AUG TOT z0C
COLLAR BONES Eve or Or. OF.
Xstrs. al sizes. . cards for Zoe doz. 0Sc
COLLAR BONES Spiral, ,.. IN.
In al sizes. Doc. 1VC
pMS-Psasi top, white and eolors, e.
KRRR's LUsTRE TWIST IN. IN
3ooyd. stools. Spool AvS "'s' A'6v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

MEMS FINE TRAVELLING BAGS - "a
Genuine black walrus and natural pig
skn. Hand sewn, 1nsiish frams.
Leather lined, With large pockets. -
I6-I7-IS In. Regularly Ss6.oo lZ.VV
SPECIAL TRAVELLING bAGS-Hsh
csde and selected eowhids lsathsf u
tan, black and russell. Well made. \
Leather lined, with pocksts- 81 = A.
I6-Y7.IS inches. Regularly Se.so osVV
RATTAN SUIT cAsHS-Bsttss radss
only. Brown and natural shades. Hound
edges, with Fsa leather handles end
corners. Fully reinforced. Sateen b,
tined. With full poke. zoe
FITTED TOILET cAsFs-st,i.s ior
men and women. Complete sbooy or
white cslluloid fittings In compact dlk
aad leather lined cases. Pa
Regularly s7.oe $50
FOLDING PULLMAN SLIpPRRe-
Black and tan viei lid, with case. ,,s>
0isss . to 10. Regularly 07.ss LOU
FOOT GL0vES-A practical soft KID
shoe, with case; q protection at the a =.
beach % county. Regularly $500 us
COLLAR BACS-Sueds, Pin Morocco.
and eafskin. Well made and full size,
Regularly $500 LOU
Msh orads Sample Travelling pas. AZ
Ssit Cases at I-s lees than regulst rice. -