davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
WILSON KEEPS ASPIRANTS
FOR HAWAII POST GUESSING

HONOLULU, H, May 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson's policy of taking his
time in the selection of men for the
executive and judicial branches of the
government of Hawaii is keeping
office-seekers here at high tension.
New candidates for governor are
entering the race, on the theory that
the delay in the appointment means
that none of those hitherto under con-
sideration is satisfactory to the Pres
ident. Governor Frear expects to re-
tire soon, and messages indorsing
various aspirants to succeed him are
keeping the cable busy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
HELD UP AND ROBBED BY NEGRO

William F, Jackson, of 656 High
street, reported to Lieutenant Prout
at police headquarters that he was
held up and robbed last night by a
negro while he was walking in Mar
shall street, between William and
Nevada streets. The highwayman is
alleged to have jumped from his hid
ing place in a doorway, and, as he
pointed a revolver at his victim
snatched pin from his tie valued at
$50 and fed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May g.
After a five days session here. the
international board of bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church closed
its meeting late yesterday. choosing
St. Louis for the next meeting, Oc-
tober 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
MILLIONAIRE FOR MAYOR

WILMINGTON, Del, May 6.--Fran-
els l. Dupont, a millionaire official of
the Dupont Powder Company. was
nominated for mayor Of Wilmington
last night at a convention of the Bull
Moose wing of the Progressive party
A full city ticket was also named.
The election win be held June Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

German and French Val. Edges and
tions-Combination of esprit and Cluny
matched and broken sets; | in. to 4
in. wide; most desirable widths and 4
patterns; for all cotton materials;
sold by the dozen only; dozen. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
Annual May Sale Sheets s sass & Bed Spreads


the most looked event these goods of the and we have planned make broader
fact than today fill
prc ar S w S they lave been lin ea
The evening world., 1913-04-14
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
Pape's Diapepsin" Ends
Indigestion, Gas, Sour
ness and Heartburn
in Five Minutes.

REALLY does" put bad stomachs In
order-"rcally does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sour
ness in five minutes-that-just that
makes Pspe's Diapepsin the largest sell.
ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps. you belch gas and cructate sour.
undigested food and acid: head il dissy
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated
your insides filled with bile and indi-
gestible waste. remember the momen,
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach. all such distress vanishes. It's
truly acknowledgements marvellous.
and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pspe's Dia-
pepsin will give you q hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stomschs
regulated. II belongs in your home
should always be kept handy in case Of .
sick. sour. upset stomach during the day
or at night. It's the quickest, surcst
and most harmless stomach doctor in
the world.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
ELDERLY Al! Io |! I! !, GA!oME1 SALTS j.,
Harmless, gentle Syrup of Fgss best to cleanse your
stomach, liver and 80 feet OF bowels Of sour bile,
decaying food, gases and clogged-up waste

You old people. Syrup Of Figs is
particularly for you. You who don't
exercise as much rs you need to; who
like the easy chair. You whose steps
are slow and whose muscles are less
elastic. You must realize that your
liver and ten yards Of bowels have also
become less active.
Don't regard Syrup Of Figs a. physic.
II stimulates the liver and bowels just
as exercise would do u you took enough
oft. II Is not harsh like salts or cathar-
tics. The help which Syrup Of Figs
gives to q torpid liver and weak. slug
gish bowels is harmless. natural and
gentle.
When eyes grow dim. you help them.
Do the Same with your liver and bowels
when age makes them less active. There
is nothing moro important. Costive.
cloggcd up-bowels mean that decaying.
fermentins food Is closged there and
tho pores or ducts In these thirty feet
The evening world., 1913-04-14
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Mayor Frank % Poughkee: sic. a for.
msr brewer. has forbidden all forms OF
Sunday shows in that town.
Writing home. Mrs. Al II. Woods says
that while travelling through Russia she
lost q handbag containing her PASSPORTS
and 10 was held up at Grodnov. near
st. Petersburg. until an American at
tache from Berlin could go there and
identify her
Robert Milton has been engaged as
stage manager for Are You "A Crook"
which opens the new Longacrs two
weeks tonight.
CLIFFORD Leigh, comedian. well known
for Shakespearian roles, particularly as
one Of the Two Drom!os in the Comedy
of Errors" has died Of pneumonia In St
vinccnts Hospital.
A turkey trot contest is TO be held a,
the Park tomorrow night The Mayor
has been invited to occupy . box.
Dorothy Webb. who was In THE Man
with Three Wives" is TO star IN THE
Doll Girl" which Charles Frohman will
produce in August
The Giants and the Superbas will be
In boxeOat "Divorcons" tonight
"a Romance of Billy Goat Hlll," the
new play by Alice Hogan Rice. will be
produced on Labor Day at Louisville,
Ky. the home town OF the author.
The druggists in convention here have
bought out the entire house for Joseph
and His Brethren tomorrow night.
LILLIAN Russell's season at the Keith
houses here IS to last four weeks from
April IS.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
BIG SIX BAND MAKES
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE.

Plays with Merited Success Before
Large and Delighted Audience
Of Fellow Ora ftsnAen.
Big . Band gave It's ,nitia, concert At
Murray Hill Lyceum yesterday after
noon before a large gathering Of Nom.
bers Of typographical Union No. 9. to
which organization each member Of the
band belongs and 10 regularly employed
either in the newspaper or book and Job
departments Of the printing .raAs.
The programme. which was excellent
~ rendered. was received with enthusi-
asm. It consisted Of the Star-Spangled
Banner. Brooks Triumphal March. I'm
der Southern Skies waitses. American
Patrol. Under Arms March, nv Country
IT'S Of Thee. The highest OF praise was
showered on the musicians and especial
ly upon Bandmaster Kennedy. former
conductor of tho famous United states
indian Band. which performed under
his leadership throughout the principal
cities Of the United States The band
numbers fifty members and 10 entirely
but Judging from the
hearty and enthusiastic manner with
which tho initial concert was received
there IL no doubt that Typographical
Union No. s will strongly endorse the
musical organisation with bounteous
financial support befitting their large
The evening world., 1913-04-14

|of bowels suck this dccayins waste and
poisons into the blood. You will never
get feeling right until this IL corrected
but do Il gently. Don't have .
bowel washday; don't use . bowel irri-
tant. For your sake. please use only
gentle. effective Syrup Of Figs. Then
you are not druggine yourself. for Syrup
Of Figs is composed Of only luscious figs
SIENNA and aromatics which cannot
injure.
A tcaspoonful tonight will gently. but
thoroughly. move on aud out Of your
system by morning all the sour bile.
poisonous. fcrmenting food and clogsed-
up waste matter without grippe, nausea
or weakness.
But get tho genuine. Ask your drug
gist for the full name. Syrup d Figs
and Elixir Of Senna." Refuse, with
contempt. any other Fig Syrup unless
i bear. the name-,preparsd BY the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Company. Read the
label.
The evening world., 1913-04-14

marks on the origin and nature OF folk
song. supplemented by running comments
on the songs OF the various nations as
they were presented that proved highly
Interesting. Mr. Krehbied maintains that
folksongs are not selected. but are ere
ated by the various peoples Of the earth
out of their necessities and environ
ments. and their desires and asplra-
lions. He pointed out that the fotksongs
Of Northern Europe were usually In the
minor key. while those OF Southeastern
Europe and Of the orient were in the
major key.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
NEW YORK STUDENT
AT CORNELL IS HELD
AS 4 CHECK FORGER
Parents Amazed at Confession
Of Hughes, Who Had $500
..9., to Start the Year.

Nsws Of the arrest IN Ithacs, N. T., Of
George ,. Aughss. . Cornell student, on
. charge oe forgery brought surprise to
his family q No. 1871 Pacific street.
Bsookiyn. to-day. Young Hughes u
twenty-ons, and . freshman in the Col
lsgs Of Mechanical Engineering at Cor
nell Dispatches say he has confessed
to District-Attorney Halliday that he
forged . number Of small checka
amounting In all to about S3oo, on msr.
chants there.
For two months bogus checks have
we're signed With the name "A. n. Ack-
srman." who 10 also . Cornell student
Saturday Hughes drew e15 on his own
cheek from the First National Bank
Nd It was discovered later he had over.
drawn. II then was decided from q
comparison Of hand writing that he had
signed the fraudulent checks. and he
was arrested.
The police say he told them an aunt
In Brooklyn gave him $500 to pay his
expenses at college when he left IN
September. but he spent II 80 freely II
soon gave out. and two months ago he
found himself penniless. lie 10 In jail
In default Of 5000 bail.
Hughes IL a son Of George r. Hughes
manager for a firm Of lace importers.
His mother Is dead.
His brother william said to-day that
George was graduated from Erasmus
Hall High School last year with hon.
ors. winning a scholarship at Cornell.
when he returned homo At Easter he
told them he had $50 in an Ithaca bank.
His father always kept him supplied
with pocket money. as far as he knew,
and they do not understand why he
should be accused of forgery.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
THE QUARTET OF FAMOUS SING
Frs DISAPPOINTING.

For some reason. tho orchestra seemed
to lack volume Of tone. Perhaps It
might have been due to Its placing. 1t
extended from the centre Of tho stage
out over the orchestra pit that was
covered with flooring. The mems chorus
was at the back and the women's chorus
along the sides Of the stage. The quar-
tet, which consisted of Frleda Hempel.
Louise Homer. Karl Jorn and Putnam
Griswold. was disappointing. Tho latter
was the best Of the four. but even he
rad bit Of q frog In his throat.
A well known conductor of one Of our
local symphony orchestras sighed as he
said to me- What may not the Metro
polltan Opera Company accomplish with
all Its material resources! DO you know
that Mr.. Toscanlni was granted seven
full rehearsals of Beethoven's work ?
What an opportunity"
Many OF the principal singers of the
The evening world., 1913-04-14
TWO "WIVES" BEAT SlEGEL.
Detective Tears Alleged Biga mi . I
From Clutches Of Women.

Isaac Siegel. a tailor, twenty-five years
old. OF No. 3s2 South Fifth street. Brook.
lyl. was held to-day under 1850 bail IN
the Manhattan Avenue Court by Magls-
tfate MCGUIRE. on q charge OF bigamy.
for examination on Friday. Two women
claiming TO DO his wives accompanied
Detective Kavanash to tho home Of the
t4ilor to Identify him. With great dif-
hculty the detective rescued siegel from
The lrats women.
M. 6iegel No. I. who claims to have
married the tailor In Minska. Russia,
% Aug. Is. 1905. buried her hands In his
AaAs. Mra. Siegcl No. 2. who says she
was married to Slegel In Chicago Sept
l. mn. Joined in the attack. The detec-
tive had to tear the tailor from the
clutches Of the women.
The evening world., 1913-04-14

company were In the house Among
them were Lillian Nordica and Frances
Aida. In the Iatter's box; Lucrezia Bori.
Caruso. lAmato. Dinh Gllly and Gerai-
dine Farrar. who hcd a seat on the ief,
CT the centre Isle. Before the perform
ance began. during the intermission and
at the end Miss Farrar was q centre Of
attraction. A stream of courtiers poured
GOWN the aisle to do her honor, from
masnates among the directors. such as
Otto II. Kahn and Paul ID. Cravath. 20
humble reviewers OF music for the daily
papers
There were crowded houses at both
the afternoon and evening perform
ances at the Metropolitan Opera House
on SATURDAY. The Huguenots" was
the matinee biii. with Emmy Destinn.
Frieda HempeL Bella Alien. Caruso.
Dinh GAly. Rothier and Carl Braun in
the cast Mr.. Polacoo conduoting
Madame Butterfly" with Geraldine
Farrar. rita Fornia. Riccardo Martin
and Scott In the principal parts, Mr..
Toscanini conducting. was sung in tho
evening.
fnere Is renewed gossip that the Met
ropolitan Opera Company ID to And q
new home For some years such stories
have been told. Now. Il 10 said, ths
death Of J. Pierpont Morgan. who had q
sentimental attachment for the present
mouse. removes most Of the opposition
to moving from Broadway and Thirty
ninth street. and that proper site will
be sought upon wnfcn to erect an
Opera House more suited to present day
needs. Galleries TO seat thousands At
moderate prices are to md room In the
now building. the story goes.
II all the plans and schemes now in
tho air for the giving Of opera m this
city shall be carried out, New York's
opera season Of ls13-ls14 will last from
early September to late May. Besides
the Metropolitan Con,pany's already an
nounced season Of twenty-thres weeks
and Mr. Hammsrstein's now venture,
and tho Euro organizations efforts. and
the promised new opera house OF the
Aborns. the City CLUB 10 planning. with
the friendly cooperation Of the Metro
poiitan Opera Company. to give . pre-
liminary season Of opera at moderate
prices at the Century Theatrs IN Sep
tember and . later ono in April. each
season to last eight weeks. Some bolder
spirits arc taking Of giving . oontin-
uous season Of thirty-five weeks at the
Century Theatre. Apparently the scheme
u yst In the talked-of stage.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
YsAYE GIVES FAREWELL
RECITAL TO CHEERING THRoNo.

neStt ~ " SN66NtN0 tUhONos
Eugen Ysaye. the Belgian violinist.
rave his farewell recital Of the season
At Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
before . large audience that simply
enervesced with enthusiasm. There
was q demonstration at the end that
included the waving Of handkerchief
and hats and shouts Of approval. be-
sides the usual chorus Of handciapping.
Mr.. Ysayo was at his best. which means
that his playing was that Of . master
His programme began with Henry
Holden Huss's sonata in @ minor. The
composer W present. but. It was said.
Il was only . little while before the
concert that he knew his composition
was to DO played. Then Mr.. Ysays an
terpolated the Viliat chaconne. with
Frank L. Sealy at tho organ. which he
has offered Several times this season.
following II with the Bach chaconne.
for violin alone. Then he returned to
what. on his printed programme was
his second number. Saint-Saens's con-
certo in b minor. No. 8. Other COM
positions that no played were by Bee
thoven. Fritz Kreisler and himself. .
lon8-much too long-programme
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Laborcr Killed by Fall.

While at wrok on new building al
Hoe avenue and One Hundred and Sew.
enty-third street to-day. Nicholas I-oi-
acio. a laborer living on Second avenue.
between siXtieth and SIxty-hrst streets.
slipped and fell from the THIRD floor to
the basement aud was killed.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
SOCIALISTS ExT0t MORGAN.
Georgia Members Of Party Pay
Tribute 20 Financier.

ATLANTA. Ga. April lt--Socialists
yesterday extolied J. Pierpont Morgan
~ . memorial service held at the local
labor temple. Tributes to the hnancier
were paid by various speakers. II. C.
Henderson. chief speaker at the SER
vicss. said: MANY have cursed Mr.
Morgan because Of his control Of the
money Of the world. but never So
eialist."
The evening world., 1913-04-14

TINE lost MILLION" ID ths latest and bes'
q ne thrilling stories Of adventure. II u full OF
IDvs interest and deep mystery. Every page Is
breathlesaly turned TO the next 70 SEQ what now
surprise or thrill awaits the reader. This really
wonderful piece Of Fiction viii 10 printed complete
and unabridged in the Sunday World Magazine
baGinnins next Sunday.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
President Omits Church.

WASHINGTON. April l&-WhIe Irs.
Woodrow Wilson aud Miss Margaret
Wilson attended the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday the
PyGGldsut remained In his study.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Denial Of Philippine Fishtins.

Den1aI OF rnIIIppine Fi9h0ug.
WARRINGTON, April N-Brlg. .Gen.
Mcintyre. Chief Of the Bureau Of Insu-
lar Affairs. said to-day that there was
no founda ton for the report that thirty
American soldiers were wounded re.
Gently In an encounter with Moros at
Jolo.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
SOMETHING OF MELLoWNEss
MISSING At FIRST,

Al the beginning. perhaps because too
much was expected. some Of US wore
disappointed. wagner's "a Faust Over.
ture" seemed to lack mellowness. II
was played crisply. with the sharp ac-
centuations and the correct phrasings
that this martinez Of the baton was sure
to exact OF his men; but something Of
the poetry Of It was missed. One was
inclined TO think: "S.ick to tho OPERA"
With Strauss fantasticai music PIC.
turs Of TIL Eulenspiegers adventures
new interest was aroused. Here Mr..
Toscanini's marvellous capacity for
technical expression found scope. One
could not withhold admiration.
But II was the Choral Symphony"
that all OF VI wanted to hear. and In
the direction Of this Mfr. Toscanini be-
came orthodox. putting himself In line
with the best exponeats OF symphonic
traditions. Ills presentation Of the work
held clarity and beauty and holiness.
Once IN writing OF Mr.. Toscaninrs con-
Quoting Of VerdYs "Mazoni Requiem" I
said that he was not afraid OF drums
and brasses. Neither. II was shown last
night. Is he afraid OF silences. He
would not be hurried. as are some con-
ductors. to neglect the rhetorical pauses
that make for 80 much In effectiveness.
Mr.. Toscanlni. doubtless. would be the
first to acknowledge how much he owed
to Glulio Setu's splendidly trained
chorus. with It's sonorous utterance. its
fne balance and Its ability to sustain
high notes Of heart.breaking difficulty
with seeming ease. Never in this city.
IN my recollection. has there been such
a lofty proclamation OF the Hymn to
Joy" as that heard last night For that
alone. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza 10 to be
thanked for giving the performance.
which Is to be repeated on Friday after
noon. and. in all likelihood. to another
capacity audience.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
PERCALES
One of the Great Sections

that 20 TO malns
Our Wash Drsss Fabrics Department
the Largest In the Weird.
q and = ineh|ight medium and 1ASs-
~. ~. 0x and :12H,
frocka. mons and boyI shirts and
blousos ana womsn's house dresses.
Other TimsIy Items In Same Dept.
FLORAL veilss-
White with DAINTY flowers
IN various ooloranGu.. ss.ss.....ss. IA
SIX striped vSilss-
White with oel'd stripeo-
make dainty Summer drssseo.... 40
Linsn FtnSsA ouitiags-
Best colors for womsn'0 suits
and boys and girls weAs........ IL
The evening world., 1913-04-14

Alexander Savine gave an interesting
recital Of Balkan folksongs a the Insti-
tute OF Musical Art on Saturday after
noon. He has q pleasing voice and no
mean gift OF Interpretation. Henry f.
Krehblel made some Introductory re-
The evening world., 1913-04-14
SILK VALUES

Ass SSAhtoS ~ e<SRssSe~O@
IN ARortments and Prices.
N-inoA CllARlGNUaR CUl8PDe
dull finish-whits. cream, light
and dark tlnts and biaoh-
excellent 40 value. 90
shower Proof Silk F0uLARDS-
soft fiu1ah--biack and cosorsd
ground-Bulgas4sn ds6gns. 10
lo-inch CHARMDUsD-
Meteor fnish-whits, cream. ooIor
and blaok-worth " D..............1.70
Yerd wide SATIN HlGPBRlALo-
Ducheass finish-blaek end ooIesU
for day and svening-
o1.0 Quaiity....".......... 40
Yard vide SILK P0PLIHo.
Soft ch,foon flnlsh-WAiNa, cream,
light unts end fashtonabIo dAek
ohadeo-Wor1h - 0to...s..s....... .09
Dg-inoh BLACK oTT0MANo.
Also 6ilk PoplinA Satin DeooaAss
and Satin Duchsase-va1. no. 80. ]. 80
ao-inch CREPE DIN CHIMES.
Lustrous and soft-,isht
and dark c0l0ro, also
black-worth ACKNOWLEDGMENT 70
s.inch BLACK SATIN DuUunssu.
Also PcAu dc Sole. Msssalines,
Rough ShantunGs. Aoire veioura
Chiffon TaffstAs and Satin I'm.
pAriAlo-A wonderful showing q
these desirable stlks-spscial..... %
sS-inch SILK on SATIN DRoCADnA
white, cream. light and Aark
coiors-elso black-<we pheno@.
shsA ess''.'.'.s'ss''xs40 ana 1so0
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Mr.. TOscanini
As a Symphony
Concert Leader
CROWDED. Metropolitan
Opera House Pays Hin,
Marked Personal Trib-
ute-Beeth O uen's
"Choral Symphony"
the Principal Work.
A Splendid Chorus.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLLNC.

A RTURO TOSCANINr, whose su-
~ perlative quality as . conductor
Of opera Is uniXersally recognized
In New York, made hi1 first appearance
in America as a symphonic conductor
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. with the regular orchestra Of the
house. In . programme that consisted
Of wagner's "A Faust Overture"
Richard strausSs IT'LL Euienspiegei's
Merry Praniss'' and Bsethovsn's immor-
tai ninth symphony. with its choral
finale composed TO Schillsr's hymn to
JOY" The audience was as large az
tho capacity Of the auditorium, while
the box once reported that the seats
could have been sold twice over, and
that more than i've hundred wouid-be
standees were turned away f.om the
doors.
1t was . mixed gathering. inoppor-
tune applause, that more than once
caused Mr. Toscanini to beetle his
brows. showed the presence Of many
persons to whom the compositions played
were unknown quantities: but repre-
sentatvss OF the worlds Of art and Of
letters and OF music and Of fashion
were there In abundance. and they were
not chary at the proper times Of voicins
their satisfaction. Whatever reservations
one may hold as to the merit Of Mr..
Toscanini's readings and interpretation.
there can be no question Of his personal
triumph. He was recalled many times
after each number: twice he made the
orchestra rise to share It with him. and
at the end no included Giulio Setti and
the chorus. The lights had to be turned
out to send some of tho more fanatical
OF the applauders home. 1t is to be re-
corded that Mr.. Toscanini bowed gra-
ciously many times and more than once
permitted the shadow Of . smile to nit
across his stern face.
The evening world., 1913-04-14

UNCOMMON VALUES
~ -
TABLE CUTLERY
piece OaTvlnG Ssto-oeN x
eneff!eld eteol-ota9 ha01oGDe
w. ..............ss--s,.ss~ -
T1nss - A.oO
ceiluloid Handls pinusp Esevo
ana Torks-0et Of dY
sach-slsswhsrs ~
Finer 10 $50
Tame HnfvGD and yorW-6Do
American stssEooas anl o6sm
nandlee-set Of ok each
elsewhere o10. -
Dennsr knive9-osllulold end
sueoss hsnAsss-val. - and -. -
Fine 6tsA xnivss-bons ana
seeny he00ee-reg. .x............... =
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Three "Onyx" Hosiery Days
MONDAY: IUESDX: WEDNESDAY.
April H. April Is. Ausal nc.
AS ARRANGED WITH
THE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
We vm etSss ths following EXTRAORDINARY values,
FOR WOMEN

sOnyx~ Osassless SIM Llsle-Biack.
Witt ssS IT, IT, a "a iSsSs;p Sa;s
NsAs on same Maah1pso - = q aiikS
Value pair for n.oo.
3Se PER pals
sOnyn" ollk LAsls - Black only
"Dub-r' Top - High spucsd Heel,
"Doublex" sois-Vaius 20 otA . pair
3pairs for 500
The evening world., 1913-04-14
FOR MEN

"0ayx" SILK Lisls-Biaek enaX-Rsin.
Toe, and Spliced Sole-The most cole
bratsd and best known Half Hooe-|
Value % ots. . pair.
3Dairs fss 800
Mall Ordess Filled
The evening world., 1913-04-14

'0ny1" P.se TArsaA Silk . Iaash
WhHe ana Tan. LAsls "Dub-r 40
an splScd Hsel and "Douhls9s ~
Spaiss Ter ol.oo
'0nyx~ Pare Thread Suh-I3p> NJ.
6ium Wslght . Black only = EDub-f'
Sa.tec Typ Of silk or 1less = ~
Or Lisls-Valus el8 end MA =
Si.sspas
MEN +.