davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
RICHMOND FOLK ON
CITY OF RICHMOND

and the 400 guests seated at tables
In the dining saloon and IN the freight
deck 10 partakc Of n dinner that mas
oueraded under the name OF T. lunch
cor. Around a large table In the con
tre Of tho dining saloon were grouped
Governor and Mrs. Mann. Mayor and
Mrs Ainsiic MAJOR and Mrs. Pres
ton Of Baltimore and prominent Of
metals Of the Chesapeake Steamship
Company aud tho Southern Hallway
Inst Word In Bny Steamers.
The city Of Richmond, sister ship
Q! the city Of Annapolis. which was
placed IN service las, month, marks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

ncnc, psorias!s. barbcrs' Itch, plies. ctc..
begins with first application, when ali
itching IL stopped. and continues unrc-
m.i,ititimg,y un,i! it's work, is done. 1t
serve progress day by day. The crndi-
cation OF pimples. rashes and minor
treatment with poslam
POSLAM SOAP improves and beau
tinea the skin and hair. prevents
roughncas, puriies the scalp. An drug
Eists sell Poslam (pricc 30 cents) and
l'oaiam SOAP price - ccnts) For
Tree samples. write to the EincrScncv
iaboraio'ics ~ West 25th Street, New
York city.--AdVcrtiacmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
CuI,nn Lcnguc Applies.

Columbus. o. November 15.--The Ma
tional Board OF Arbitration of Minor
IIa srball Leagues to-day referred 10
Secretary Farrell for further investiga-
tion the application of the Cuban
League for membership In the National
Association. II may DO granted. but
use or negro players on teams prob
ably Will cause It's rejection.
AinonG the decisions announced were
the following:
Claims allowed: players against Brls-
toll. Tenn.
Claims disallowed: Thomas against
Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Three Hundred OF Them Board
New Steamer on Her First
Trip 20 Yorktown
ALL HAD GLORIOUS TIME
West Point-Baltiinorc Service
s,ablishcd With Boa,
Train Connection.

The Diiy q Richmond raesi.lp ~
the bay nee, and swi:test steamer in
Virginia waters. made her maiden vow
age from West Point 10 YORKTOWN veg
terday with 400 distinguished people
OF Richmond and Baltimore aboard as
the guests of tho Chesapeake Steam
ship Company Tho special steamer
train. which left this city yesterday
murnlrg for West Point, carried 800
passengers While eighty citizens OF
baltimore were brought dow. the hay
on Friday night or the new chesa-
Amid ,he shouts of vest Point poo-
pie on the wharf ana the iuccssal.t
footing ~ whistles. u. city OF Rlch
tnond pointed her nose toward YorE
town and began h"r rrat trip down the
Yorh iIYeE while .'c band ON tho
hurricane deck PLACED national airs
., every wharf on tic river botweeu
Gloucester and West point crowds
gathered to welcome the ship on her
initial trip ana To catch Il sight Of tic
fastest steamer that has ever Piled be-
tween West Point ana Baltimore
Ln,ish Entertainment.
without The slightest hitch or IN
favorable circumstance the big vessel
made the return voyage 10 West poin;
, .u tho afternoon and landed her Rich.
D
each home nv 6 o'clock. Such n lavish
I ehtcitatnWcnt az President I[cy Comp
! ;on. ths directors or the Chesapeake,
Steamship Company ana tho southcr,
| halfway provided Yesterday has seldom
been given III Virgins, and not a sinul,
/ ohe or the 400 persons on tho city OF
RICHMOND vas allowed 10 express .
wish before II was srnutod without
cost. energy or worry
The only CaYgo rrrf.d ~. ~. -,
steamer vas food tnd drink for IN.
Suests in preparation for the occa.
sion the freight deck OF the vcase, -,
yet unused and glistening win whit,
paint was spread with table, and con.
Verted into huge buffet lunch-roo,n
81" gay long colo'ed walters were bus,
opening succuient Lynnhaven ovs,srs
az larFe ana tasteful 40 they grow. an,
water. "' 'h'
AS the ship ncared yorktown. ahou
O'CLOCK ae lunch cull vas soundc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Investigating Mica Mines.
Snccinl 40 Thc ,rimn. .nlanntcI,.1

Special TO The Timos Dispatch-l
Winston-Salem, y. c.. November l5.--DouE-
las T. Stcrrctt. OF Washington. -. c.. Il
member OF the United States Geological Sur
ycy, has been at Kings Mountain for IL week
or more Investigating the mica mines in
that section. He went TO YadkIn to-day for
an Investigation OF tho lands I'm that, gee
tion II being claimed that there is much
mica IN that county. Tho mica mine. which
was worked extensively few years ago. ia
located SIX miles east of Yadkinville.
Nr. Sterrcu fs preparing f. map and writ
ing an extensive article relating to mining
interests in the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Pure, hcaIthful ana delightful oils
No drugs or dope"
Cures n cough almost instantly. and
" you don't )!kc 1t. or II II doesn't cure
YOU, please ask for your money back
tut don't be talked into n substitute
insist upon the original Lcachn Virgin
~ or 'inc-Compound puri-put up by
ne Leach Chemical Co, OF Cincinnati,
And II your druggist won't supply
Eou. SEND so cents direct and n package
VIII he mailed YOU
SOLD and recommended in Richmond
ny tragic Drug co. and all leading
druggists everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Two negro boys, Jesse Baltimore and
Richard Hubbard. were arrested yes
terday by Policemen Sims and Krousc
on tho charge OF stealing ~ purse,
which. among other things, contained n
gold tooth, from Lille Bailey, who
lives in the rear OF ! West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
treat ECZEMA
And PIMPLES
With POsLAMl

You have heard
OF the effectiveness
Of poslam, the per
feet skin remedy.
Test It by select
ing II small surface
where tbs skin Is
broken out. Apply
tOSlaln on this
place at night and
note tho difference
III the morning.
surprising results
are seen. for Pos .
lan'S healing &C
ton IN cCZelnu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

the top Of steamship luxury yet seen
on the Chesapeake Bay. From brass
beds TO individual telephone. shower
baths to running water, the ship IS
equipped In the most minute detail
with those things calculated to increase
the comfort OF the passenger This yes
sci VIII tomorrow take tie plece in
the new fast watcr-routc service be-
tween Richmond ana Baltimore Via
West Point and the Southern Railway
The southern Railway VIII operate q
daily boat train TO West Point which
vii mako the run without stops in
one hour and ten minutes
After satisfactory trial runs. in
which the required speed was exceeded,
The city Of Richmond was turned over
TO the Chesapeake Steamship Com
pany by it's Sparrows Point builders
on Friday morning in Baltimore on
the same night the Baltimore people
who were invited 10 celebrate the
maiden voyage were taken aboard. and
TIC city OF Richmond started toward
Virginia. She arrived carly yester-
day morning at West Point
Three Hundred from Richmond.
The Richmond party. exactly 900
strong. left the city yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock on speclaI trair,
over the Southern Railway In the
party were Governor ana Mrs. Mann
Mayor and Mrs. Ainslie. officers Of
state and city government prominent
railway officials. and the large ship
pors OF this city The run TO West
roint was made on time. While the
Baltimore party lined the rail- ana
waved greeting, the Richmond guests.
led by Governor Mann. sled up the
gang plank TO the music of Dixie
The cloudy day. although Il trino
chilly mnde the voyage more enjoy
able than if the sun had been shining
. brightly. sitting indoors was pleas
: amt and the decks we're at no time
! crowded. All the way down and back
! the brass band furnished music.
The ship remained tied up for nm
! hour and , half at Yorktown. while
! those who wished walked out into tho
/ historic old town and viewed the scono
I Of CorpwaIis's surrender and the
| triumph Of tho Revolution
! Leaving Yorktown at $50 o'clock.
| tho steamer arrived at West Point I'm
less than two hours. The Richmond
contingent thero said good by 10 the
, baltimore party, aud took the special
! train, while the Guy Of Richmond pre-
pared TO cast off for the last leg OF
the voyage to Baltimore
baltimore People Abonrd
The rnr*engcr list showed the FOL
lowing guests from Baltimore:
Mayor James II. Preston. OF Balti-
iiOi'' anu -'i = itStpn, MI. Dn0 Alrg
Gustav Lurnan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Andrews, Mr. and Mra j. ". Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. $. s. Jnnncy. Mr. and Mrs
w. c. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs c. G
MacGiil. Mr. and Mrs. i. r. Ellcrson
Mr.. md Mrs Alfred Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs
Gamble L.trobe, Mr. and Mrs. Alcx
Harvey. Mr.. and AIra. II i. Bakor. Mr.
and Mrs c. G. Oaburn, Mr. and Mrs
@. T. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs c. 4 Jack.
son, Mr.. and Mrs w T.. Wnitmor.
Mr. md Mrs. II. G Skinner, MIR. and
Mrs c. r. Roberts. Mrs w. O. Hofr.
man. Jr.. Mrs. Percy NJ. Cor, Mrs L. $
Gopde. Mr.. and Mrs. G W. omith, Mr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
small Fire ,n Torbe, Stable

determined origin this morning a. 1880
o'clock "a the stables OF ". $. Forbes a,
%inth sind Arch Streets. An alarm. sound
go from . box 81 Ninth and Main Streets
confused the nr-Incn as 20 the location Of
THO blaze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Has That Cold
scot Your Gcat?''
ion Don't want 10 Keep IL. DO You
Then Why Not Get Rid
or 1t Right:
VIII Nring y Oh ikelIcf In EIXc NIlnItcs

Rush 4 boy right olG-or telephone
70 TIC nearest drug store. for a 5O-ccnt
package Of Leach's Virgin oil Of Pine.
Pour few drops onto Il lump OF
sugar ana cal ~. Th"n feel the cold
SAY good bye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Buenos Aires. November l5.--Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt accompanied by a
party Of prominent citizens OF Argcn-
tina. left here to day on q trip into the
interior Of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
NIrN. RnCl

Mrs. LOCKWOOD. Song Repertoire
Cln-> viii open next Thursday AT i
r'clocK IN the Sticff Auditorium The
lubllc are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19

this county are strong on is to "growl"
at the way things go. When it comes to
any real, red -booded stand for remedy
ing the way things go, they are not
there. We don't blame our friends of
the Crotht.'s clique for handing such
ptope one raw deal" after another,
until they have the county well nigh
buriened to death with bad legislation
and big taxes. Keep it up, gentlemen
Fatten yourselves and friends IN peo-
pie that are so easy. You are getting
what you want and We are getting Just
what is coming TO us A Community Ihal
has mt enough life to defend itself is
the kind OF community to De -suaKed'
You are soaking us all right and we
hope you will keep it up Let the peo-
pie howl. We beg to assure you, if you
needed assurance (Which you don'U. that
they won t do anything But nowl-and
meantime jou get away with the goods
That ought to suit you, exactly, and
meanwhile IT seems to SUIT tAc people of
Cecil county-may they rest in peace ]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
with Wilmington friends.

with wilmington friends.
A reception followed the prayer meet
ing service last Tuesday night, given for
the new minister, Rev. McNichol and
family.
Mr.. A. Percy Kirk, OF u ItImore, visit
ed Mrs. H. Linn Warrington and sister,
Miss Hannah NJ. Kirk.
Mrs Amanda Reynolds, Misses Helen
Cameron and Bertha Tyson represented
the Westminster Guild and Missionary
Society at the Synodical meeting held
at Lewse, Del, last week
The Rising Sun grammar school pre-
scented the Little Gypsy cantata In town
hall last Wednesday night to large
crowd
Mr.. Hudders Greenfield, or rvondale,
visited friends in town during the week
y, Mr.. Gerald Efing has recently been
visiting in Swarthmore, harrisburg and
Philadelphia
The Senior class of West Nottingham
Academy held bazaar in the chapel Fri
day night, Good prices were realized for
all things sold
Mr. A. L. Duyckinck attended the
spring meeting of New Castle Presby-
terry held in Presbyterian Church, Elk
ton, this week.
Mrs Smith, of Wilmington, was guest
at the NJ. E. Parsonage this week.
Ladies Missionary Society of West
Nottingham Church, met with Mrs Mary
w. Cherry on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Miss Addie Smith had the Home
topic, Freedman" Miss Hannah j Rey-
mods Foreign topic. India, proved to
be an interesting meeting.
A bake will be held in Glass room of
the NJ. f. Church today, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m. for the benefit of Union
H sptal, Elkton
DR.. G S. Dare was in Kennett Square
during previous week, the guest nf Mr..
and Mrs. Sharpless Lewis.
Miss Alma Keilholtz spent last Tues
day in Oxford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
PERRYvILLE

Mrs. Fenner, of Philadelphia, and Mrs
w. Wright and children, OF Washington,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young the
past week. 3s
Miss Margaret Watson, of Wilmington,
is the guest OF her father, Mr.. Howard
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd White, of Whining
ton. visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry White. last week.
Mr.. Roland Jones, OF Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Jackson
last week.
Mrs Howard Watson and son. Howard,
spent few days in Bridgeville, Del,
this week.
Mrs c. w. Walker and daugnser, Mi
dred, of Prospect, Hartford county, visit
ed Mr.. James Little and family the pas.
week.
MI. Amos Schlosser, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday last with Mr.. Harry White
and family.
Washington Comp No. "a, r. u s. o,
A., will attend divine service in the
Perryville NJ. E. Church in a body Sun
day evening next, April 20. Meeting at
the hall at p m.
Mr. Russell Devine, of Wilmington
was a town visitor on Thursday.
The entertainment and moving picture
fair given by the Daughters of Liberty
on Wednesday evening lffast was quite a
success in every way.
The Perryville Americas Band will
give musical entertainment on We'd
nesday evening, April %, Admission Toe.
The public is invited to help the cause.
Mr.. Nelson Fisher, of Wilmington,
visited his mother here Sunday last.
Mrs. w. j. Barnard and Mrs. Ira
Owens were Baltimore visitors ON Thurs
day last.
DR.. Taylor attended the opening of
Phipps Psychiatric Clinic at Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
TARIFF EXPERIMENT

THE purpose OF the proposed tariff bill
which the Democrats have formulated, so
far as We can judge, is to effect ii lower
ing IN the cost OF living " .tnout disturb
ing lne rate of wages received by the
masses of the working people of the
country, including chiefly those who la
Dor IN the nils and factories that are
sensitive to the tarIft schedules and deep
ly concerned in their operation
The democrats think they nave found
a solut on 20 the veXat.ous problems of
the high cost of living, or at least a par
tial solut.on. That is their chief purpose
in slasnng the present tariff rates. If it
shall be found that the new tariff when
in force fails apprecia0ly TO reduce the
high cost of living without lowering the
rate wages, then the new tarin VIII be
regarded as a failure
he country will watch with interest,
and not without some appre hens on, L..
result of the Democrats experiment, and
the people who put patriotism above
rarty will hope that there viii BE no
serious disturbances OF basic in lustr al
conditions.
President Wilson firmly believes in
petition as the life of trade, and he evil
IDENTIFY thinks that the new tariff abolish
ing, as he surmiscs it will do. what is
cal cd special privilege, will put our
manufacturers on their mettle IN order
to compete with the manufacturers of the
Old world. for the tariff has been drawn
with the idea of laying duties on articles
with which the American manufacturers
do not come in competition with those of
the old world, and to this are added dut-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19

ON Wednesday of last week Baltimore
county fixed its tax rate at 81 cents on
the 500. This week Allegheny county
fixed its tax rate; it is so cents on the
$lOO.. AS one reads records like this, the
question keeps coming up:-WHY DOES
CECIL HAVE TO HAVE A TAX RATE
OF 1925 ON THE 500?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
RISING SUN.

Miss Gertrude S. Dare visited her
cousin, Mrs Rob Walker, in Philadel-
phia, this week.
Mr., Ralph Wilson spent last Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19
Sore Throat Cure.

To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and
surely you must use remedy made for
that special purpose. TONSILlNE is
simply Sore Throat Cure. 1t doesn't
perform miracles but it does do its whole
duty in curing Threats which are sore.
TONSILINE is an antiseptic, kills the
Sore Throat germs and corrects the CON
ditions which produce Sore Throat and
like diseases. The first dose gives
relief, and few doses cure. III
A quick, safe, soothing, healing, SM
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat E
briefly describes T@NSILINE. M
Is cents and SO cents. Hospital
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-04-19

Subscribed and SWORN TO before me this 9th
day Of April, 1913
CHARLES H. JEFFERS, Notary Public.
apr 12-5t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

kewpie Kandies
for Riddles. -. ~
Pure barley sugar and money favored
with fruit juices--twisted sticks and
actral kewpies. Too cute to eat. h't
you Just cant help it-nOt only r:e they
pure. but delicious a. well.
Also
RIDLEY'S BROKEN CANDY In
cornucopias-famous for years
made OF pure sugar. ........,,,.,,. 10
RIDLEY'S CHOCOLATES II bexss-
one lb..,,..,..., .............'''.''' sOO
One-half lb.".................... 30
PowELL's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
flavors--
One ID boxes. ........... 80 and 10
One-half ID, boxes. 40 and 40
Also In 6 and ~ Ct packages.
You Will be surprised 1t ths great
assortment Of pure candles that We
carry At s and 10 csnts-Au cleAniy
wrapped - Huylcr. Park D THocdI
Powell and Repetn are among the
represented makers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
QUICKLY STOPS
WORST BACkACnE
Makes Kidney, Bladder Die
orders and Rheumatic
Pains Vanish.

II you suffer With backsehinS kidney
trouble; have dlsasreesbls bladder and
urinary disorder, or ars tortured With
rheumatism. stiff joints and heart:
wrenohins pains, you viii b surprised
how quickly and surely Csoxons Will ~
lieve oil such misery.
Il soalrs right In through The walls,
membranes and lininU, deans OF and
strengthens the stopped up organs. neu-
tralises, dissolvss, and makes he lid.
neys sift out and filter away The uric
add And poisons from the blood. end
leaves the kidneys and urinary organs
clean. strong. sctlvs and healthy.
Il matters not how long you havs
suffered, how Old you ~. Or what ron
have tried II y practically impossible
TO take Crorons without results, for Il
starts to work the minute you take u.
II You suffer With pains In he back
o. sides, u 700 ars asrvoua. tired and
run down, bothsrsd With urinary Dis
orders. Or havs any hgns q Eensy.
bladder troubles o. rheumatism. don't
spend another needless day suffering.
Secure IN original packaes d Crox-
one to-day. and prove 70 yourssh right
nov. - thousands q othefs have dona.
Just how quickly II Will end Jour misery.
Croxons 10 lnsxpsnsdvs. and every
druggist b authorised 70 return the
purchase prize II II fails In . sinNe eese.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
ATON IN sMASk 70 NAulys
tLlNR0a cAuseo CHAF$oRS

Snsrs Was . change Of CASA N rsps-
<3ttea Of "A NaAksd Ball" at the Met
s0oelitAn Opera House last night Bella
As0 taking the part Of Oscar. the
paSN instead Of FrisdA Hsmpsl, who
~ become indtspossd 81 . late hour"
. special uetios ran She looked and
sang veil IN an excellent performance
With Emmy Dsstinn Maria Duohsn~
CAraso. Amato and the rest Of the now
familiar east. Mr.. Tosoan.M conSuot-
ing.
The Verdi opera was substituted for
1fa1ssnsts Manor because Of the
eontinusd illnsss Of Geraldine FArrar.
Tor ne same cause some changes in
casts Are announced. Emmy Dsstinn
will take Miss Farrars place In the
name part Of MADAME Butterfly" at
Tomorrow matinee: Olive Frsmstad
will take Miss Destinn's place a. Eliza
beth In 'Tannhauser'' tonight. her hrst
appearance in the part In New York.
and Marguerite MatEsnausr win take
Nine. Frsmstad's part - Venus In the
same opera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
ETHEL tEGiNSkA, PIANIST,
In INTERESTING kEclIl

Ethel Leginska. . young woman plan
Ut. who was heard here last season.
gave an interesting recital ~ AsonAn
Hall yesterday afternoon 6he affs0es
the Fannie Bloomfield zeisisr stoop and
the Padsrswsl<a love Of stage darkness.
but she plays with d,sttn elton. good
ta1te and understanding. Her pro-
gramms ranged from BadA's prelude
and fugle IN q major to CyrA SCOTS
'waStaAL" Between these two she
DAysd compositions 81 6carfatt1. Mo-
Vft Beethoven (his sonata In C, op. So,
Weber. Schubert. Mendeissohn, Chopin,
0rahma. LisSt. MAJ ReS@. Mcdowell
A1s with 0wcst Lavendsr') and
Na~sl she concluded with Dsbussy's
toooaNa from Pour - Piano" She
ah0wed the necessary variety m az.
Resssion these wos>rs involved and her
>oo~ was always umpid - w~n ~ firm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
English Girl
SOLOist With
Philharmonic
Bp Srlpestev Rosoltn0,

DDATRpCD HARRISON, IN DngrSn
toeillSt Was the solotst at the Phil
- AArmonie eocioty's concert In Ca.
aAgse HAf M night 0hA vas heard
- Dueea EAbsres oooosrto n G major,
- .. b which she showed adequate
fanny. . smoosh tone and sound mo-
dolaaahiN That her playing was marked
- especial briliiaDcy may aos BE- said.
- - made . favorable tmprsssloo
- ~ t1ssrany appiaadsd win prs-
Sasbiai American courtssy 70 shs
szAasss. thass Wa . cordial grsstins
Harrison. ~ were told before her com
tnG y ths daughter q Col J. H q
Hairless q he Royal Engineer. and
~ bon b north west LDdAA ~ rhs
60 - - she Won ths GoA medal Of
- Regal College Of Loudoa. and she
AAo bsm heard since al oves DuropA
Ass SsalA . 0tradivasias worth uoooo
= = eaiA y . gift from Ma Almsr1o
8NSh PA0st. formerly Pauline Whitnsy
- Nsw Yort.
~ 0erAnsky ~ Sreparsd q adm1r.
80 pFo0sNmms which iASssd rust a
ASae ed eoety minutsA II esean with
DeSehsv0'O -UdsAlo'' sv9<aBA de ~
- - eoW Svr<urss vsteasa Tor ohs
SQsA - - 60 nv gOa0lly vssA
- "LssosrV No 1" bang plAysd ~
t1ssa - a0tA TAAs sas eeAsws1 ~
0ssghSv0S sA0ntA symCnrny. rn0
00s pAkA6e tue AorsGsrs A1prsn.
~" esEs Ne d'ASesrs esnertA and
0nAAy Asses 'Duantah kAApsody.- o..
oAas6Atsa By osidl. The erchestra
O1Aysd worshAly shrougnout sivtns IN
1oDeeAAs1V bstlMant prsssstmDt Of the
0ukAs vosk Mr.. 0tranaky made ~
IN 0eAnd n aalrnovlsdSmns Of che
a0oaAass and hAmsaf faced sham 3slulnG
= Z onkhuA1aDescaily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

$G.s8 Boys High Clsss Suits ...........l.8S
Norfolka and double breasts IN va
rious models - fancy chevots and
worsteds-twills. mixtures and her
rinGbonos-Also navy w0reted. serge0
and tan oorduroys-many have extra
trousers-s to IS yrs
BOYS suITs-rHiEp FLOOR.
Sass yssns Meme SUITS ..........,7sS
oheviots and cassimsres-grays and
browns - twills. mixtures and new
fancies-Norfolk and sack modsas--
" Y g & o anSs Drpr.-rmaD Moon.
50 Ct. Dsys' Alsssss 70 Is y..rs,... ~
White madras and psrcals.-stripss
and 0gures-Edsn cloth and flannel
S SYs sSaS sHHsh 81 tLooa.
Sl.%s Bsys' Swsstsrs Is 10 N....... LOO
Heavy, wool and worsted mixed
tan. white. navy. gray and cardinal
ruff, v neck or Byron collar.
BOYS FuRNLsHiNdS--rHiRD FLOOR.
~ Ct. Bsys' Winter Caps .,..,.,,..,. ~
Navy ssrEes and cheviots In gray.
brown and mixtures-plaln or with
BOYS HArs-THIRD FLOOR.
SLls utsh B~ys' Shsss LEO
Veal Calf-msnnish issts--lace--
''1'' ~ MOSS Sc ~ rowp FLOOR.
Is q. ChlIa.sa's Sehssl Hosissy, ........ .
Maoh cotton - heavy rib - double
heal rs Sa: ;Gss. l;!iSs yroo..