davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
PROTEST OF JAPAN
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Federal Government Not Hopeful
OF Appcasing Toxic Opinion-Re-
move Objections

Washington, April 17.-Compari-
son today of the proposed alien land
holding legislation in California
with similar statutes in force for
years in the District of Columbia
and several states, revealed to White
House officials increased difficulty in
handling the protests entered by
Japan. 1t was pointed out at the
Whlte House that no foreign nation
had ever entered protest against
these existing laws. Incidentally
word reached here that while the
bills in the senate and house at
sacramento differed eventually q
bill would be agreed upon along the
lines OF alien land laws in New York
state and the District of Columbia
Ihe federal government is not
hopeful OF appeasing popular opin-
ion in Japan, though it does hope to
satisfy the Toxic government of it's
helplessness to effect changes that
would entirely remove the Japanese
objections. Protests by representa-
tVes OF great European syndicates
against one phase OF the California
Dill, which would require stockhold-
ers in corporations owning land in
the state either to be American citi-
zens or to have declared their in
tention, soon will be taking form in
Washington
inquiries already have been made
by some OF the diplomatic represen-
tatlVes or European powers to ascer-
tam the precise nature of the legis-
lature.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
MILL VILLAGE.

Mr.. Ernest Cauthen has accented
position in Mill No. l as card
grinder, made vacant by the resigna-
tion of w. w. King, who has gone
to Great Falls.
There are few cases of pneu-
monia in the village, but we hone
for their speedy recovery.
Mr.. Sam Langley, who has the
contract for a lot OF dwelling
houses, is making progress.
Blind tigers still prevail with a
great many victims. God save the
country
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
CAMDEN SUSPECT CAUGHT
Body of Man Found i'm Sewer Gull
vert With Bullet Hole i'm His
Mock

Camden Special to Columbia
state, April 16.-The body of an
unknown man, supposed to be that
of Syrian, was found in a sewer
culvert on the Seaboard Railway a
few miles west OF Camden about
midday Monday with a bullet hole
through his neck.
The body proved to be one Of two
men who were in Camden in the
early morning soliciting aid for a
church said to be located in the old
country. They left Camden on
their way to Columbia and were
seen together by the section master
between Camden and Lugoff. Ard
later one of the men was seen alone
The section master on going fur
ther discovered a mans feet pro
trudlng from the culvert which
proved to be one of the men seen
earlier in the day. The body was
carried on to LugOff where an in
quest will be held
Sheriff HuCkabee went to the
scene Immediately and got in COM
munication with nearby stations
notifying the officers to be on the
lookout for the mans companion.
Telephone advices from Bethune
state that Benz. Johns, supposed to
be Syrian preacher, was taken
from the afternoon train at that
place.
When seen at the Jail yesterday
by a Record reporter the man de-
MED all knowledge OF the crime.
Several articles, including S365
was found on his person when ar
rested.
The dead mans pockets had been
rihed.
The dead mans name is given as
George Simons.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
THURMOND FOR ATTORNEY.
Ira B. Jones Calls on ATTORNEY
General i'm Behalf OF EdpefieId

Washington special to Charles
ton News and Courier, April l6. Ac-
companied by Senator Tillman and
Representative Byrnes, Judge Ira
B Jones, his son, Charles d. Jones,
and Senator b. Nicholson of Edge
heid, today called on Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds in behalf of w. j.
Thurmond of Edgefeld, who is a
candidate for district attorney for
South Carolina. Senator Tillman did
most of the talking for the delega-
tion. Mr.. McReynolds said as the
term of the incumbent would
not expire until next Feb
ouary he had not begun to
consider whom to recommend. This
was taken as clear indication that
nothing would be done for some
time. After the interview with the
attorney general all the party ex-
cept Senator Tillman called at the
White House and paid their re-
spects to the president
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
HARRY HYMAN ALIVE.
Turns Up at His Home at Bishop
yiile-Letter Received by Sheriff
Hunter.

The following letter was received
today by Sheriff John +. Hunter:
Sheriff John p. Hunter,
Lancaster, S. G.
Dear Sir:-Harry Lyman came
ito life" last night about Q O'Clock
when the A. G. j.. came in. He re-
marked that he had been in that
part OF Lancaster county az about
the time, but had left there, going
In the direction or Columbia ano the
other side of it,
So. the body is not that of H..
Lyman, of course, il must be some
one else as we can readily see now.
| wish to express to you my sincere
thanks Tor your many kind efforts
and your favors which | assure Won
is very greatly appreciated
Yours truly,
l.. SLESINGER.
Bishopville, April II.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
Granddaughter of Grant tn We'd

San Francisco, Cal, April IL
The engagement of Miss Nell Grant
or San Francisco, a rand-daughter
OF General U. S. Grant, to Lieut.
Commander William Piggott Gro
nan, OF the United States navy, was
announced here today by Miss
Grants mother
Lieutenant Commander Cronan
commands the destroyer Jouett now
in Hampton Roads. Miss Grant is
the daughter of Jesse II. Grant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
Hnrper-I.OCkc.

Miss Julia Harper, daughter of
Mr.. Richard Harper, was married
to Mr.. John p. Locke, a prosperous
young farmer of Rock Hill at u.
m, at the residence of Rev. c. p.
Carter, the officiating minister.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
$4,000 Building Blown Down

Last Sunday week one of the
large new buildings belonging to
the Presbyterians at Montreal. near
Black Mountain, which cost $4,000.
was blown down during a terrific
wind storm.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
WhaIey Elected

Richard 5. Whaley, present Nom
per OF the house of representative
ana eN-speaker of that body. de-
leated Edward w. Hughes in tho
second primary election i'm the fret
congressional district, to fiji out tbe
GheNpired term of the late George
$. Legare. 0i 80
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
Seven Burns to Death.

Syracuse, N. Y, April ia dis
patch from Malone, this state, to-
day, says:
death and others seriously injured
when fire destroyed the de Wilson
hotel here this morning.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18
Death of Perry Laney, Colored.

Perry Laney, colored, the old shoe
maker who removed to Charlotte
some time ago. died in that city
Wednesday. His remains were
brought here for burial TODAY
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-18

('Om surrounding Southern .to,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
MEMS and
WOMEN
SWEATERS

You'll need Q Sweater - . Spot
Coat on the steamer, md you can't
find smarter models than those shown
In such charming variety = Maeya
Al }i7.7< are modlsh. low.bslted
convertible collar Sport CoetS tor
women q eponge. slbellne, chlnchilla
and corduroy. that ere fine to- 2eam0
wear.
AZ $l3z< are hand@.,ads Sweeeses
for women, IN durable rope Seatch,
|ma6e N Switzerland.
Most beautiful q women's dlk
Sweaters are models q $Nz@. euelreH
hand knit In Switzerland IN duplex
color effects.
Vsnsa's Hsaxy Weeve 8vselssl,
IN.A Mannish, v.neek styiss. dss1
pockets, halt belt, button trimmed
Cry. maroon. black sresn
Wsnsa's Nssisk Sweaases, VA
Are all.wooi. plain stikeh models wtth
Byron collara fAisa sssss cs.asA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
L0AOHD REVOLVER HELPS
WOMAN GET A SEPARATION.
Mrs. Albert j. Kramer Is Granted a
Decree With Alimony of
5000 a Year.


A loaded revolver. which Mrs. Char
lotte Elizabeth Kramer swore she
wrenched from her husbands hand
when he threatened to Kill her. helped
the wife Of Albert J. Kramer, q wealthy
real estate holder and one Of the owners
Of the Atlantic Garden. win . decree Of
separation this afternoon. Testifyins
before Supreme Court Justice Green
baum in Special Term Part ., Mrs.
Kramer produced the weapon and the
cartridges she extracted from Il and
dramatically told me Court how her
husband menaced her. No defense was
offered b. Kramer and Justice Green
SAum. ct the request Of Mr.. Kramer's
oounsa. granted $50 month aitmony.
Mro. Kramer. who II q statuesdus
blonde. testified that she was married
IN 1908. MrA Kramer's complaint was
based largely on charges Of intoxication
she made against her husband. Once.
she said. she learned that her husband
kept . loaded revolver under his pill
low. and shortiy after. she continued.
he whipped IL out md said b. waa 90
ing to shoot her. She succeeded In TAX
ing the weapon from him.
Mrs. Kramer said that 6y maintain
ins homes in New York. ct Mamaroneck
and the Thousand Islands the family
has lived 1t the rate Of $4,000. and
that she could not properly support her
self and two children. Of which che
was given custody. on less than $4,000
Q year. The Court agreed with her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
JAPANESE ARE PATIENT,
SAYS GUEST At LUNCHEON.
Dr.. Soyeda Says His Countrymer
in California Await Change
Of Sentiment,

The japan Sooiety gave luncheon ~
the Hotel Astor this afternoon In honor
Of DR.. J. soyeda and T. Kn niya. who
are in this country to hold conferences
with President Wilson and Secretary Of
State Bryan ON the California situation
and TO learn the sentiments Of TIE EaAt
~ regards the japanese.
The luncheon brought togethsr sew
sral distinguished mon and the Cah-
fornla situation was the main topic of
the speakerA
Or. Hamilton Wright Made. editor
Of the outlook. presided as tosstmAs-
ter. The speakers were DR.. Soyeda,
Jacob II. Schiff. Dr. David Starr Jor-
dan of Leland Stanford University.
California, and r. Ichinomiya. DR..
6oyeda, the first speaker. declared that
after Visiting the more important cities
In this country. especially on the Pa
eiio slope. he found hds countrymen
here patiently and without feeling
awaiting the time when the American
people Will render . different decision
from that made by the California Leg
islsture. That such decision will be
made DR.. Soyedae saad no was confident
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
DROWNED WOMAN FOUND.
0eay Taken Fron CANAL Dressed Il
Winter ClotAing.

The body OF . young woman who had
evidently been drowned many months
ago was found In the Qowanus Canal at
the foot OF Douglass street. Brooklyn.
to-day by Herman Rubin of No. 1880
Douglass street Identification Is not
be possible except through the clothing
and jswelry found ON the body.
The woman was shout five feet two
inches tall. weighed about one hundred
and forty pounds and had black hair.
She wore . heavy imitation fur coat
and heavy Undertaking. indicating she
mot death some time during the winter.
On the finger OF her left hand was a
sold signet ring. unmarked. and on the
right hand she wore q gold ring set
with three blue stones She had ear
rings, In one Of which was . small dda-
mond; from tho other . stone had
dropped out Of IL setting.
The body was removed to the Brooklyn
morgue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
ALBANY STUDENT VANIsHEs
Disappears In Berlin, Where He
Went to Study Music-Lost
Oncs Before.

ALBANY. N. Y. June 2s--Benno
Marsh Hoffman, a son OF Frederick w.
Hoffman of No. s6S state street. Albany.
who has been studying music In Berlin.
- reported In . cablegram from the
German capital to BIO missing.
NORMAN 10 twenty-four years old He
won't to Europe two years ago with his
mother, q brother and two sisters. Carl
Hoffman. another brother, who l. In Al
bany, sayy the missing student has had
lapses OF memory since an attack of
typAoid In 1908. Tie was missing for
como time In 1907. when he wandered
through Western States unable to tell
~ 10 wsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
lAB0RER SINKS PICK IN
DYNAMITE; IS NOW DYING.
Bucket Brings Torn and Mangled
Body From Hole $50
e5E Feet Down

whils tsns Of Thousands Of people In
enc nsishoorhood d Stanton street and
ths Bowery pursued their ways UNI
heodlnG this afternoon a man was
neasay blown 70 pieces BY dynamite
sway down in the mother rock Of the
iSlAnA 7So feet below the street sur
fAca He wac Frank siballa, = laborer
in the aausduot, who lived at No. Ia
Ea0t Third street The hrst that the
world shove ground knew Of Siballa's
fate was when his body. torn and
bruised, came to the surface In bucket
that wac lifted into Gouverneur Hos
pital ambulance.
oibaliA sunk .his pick into An unsx-
psoAsd 'Vhot' Of dynamite. His slDull
was fractured and there was hardly a
spot on his body which fragments OF
rock had not penetrated. The hospital
surSoous say no cannot live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
TO BOUNCE THE ! w. W.
IpsWich, Mass., Decides to Drive
=. Ont Leaders.

rOWICFI. Mas. June IA ctttsens'
COMMITTEES Of ten. ito arrange q means
Of driving all I. w. w. leaders from
town." II TO be appointed by the Board
At se,ectmen. This action was decided
uppn at q mass-meeting. attended by
over 500 citizens.
II was declared that the I. w. W. had
proven Q disturbing element and tina,
~ strike Of over a thousand hosiery
NM workers could be settled by ar
bitrstaon 81 the outside leaders were kept
out. Strike Leader Nathan Hermann to-
day declared that II he and other mem
bsrs Of tho I. w. w. were driven out Of
ehs town they would return with rein
lReoments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
MD|CT EIGHT
EGG DEALERS ON
CHEATING CHARGE
In Collision With Inspectors,
Said to Have Collected Large
Excess Damages.

Aght Of the most prominent whole
sale sgg dealers In Manhattan were In
disted to-day under Section 10 Of the
1nterstate Commerce law charged with
frAssauisntly collecting damages through
soiius,on with railroad Inspector from .
aumber Of oag raiiroadA One Of the
railroads contends tina: q has lost So.
~ n the last year In s3oess Of its re-
eslets On an ~ 60 ooasisnments II
~ handled Tor chat time.
Five Of the merchants were arrested
~ the United States Marshal. two gave
thsmsslvss W and deputy m rshal Is
ost with . warrant hunting for George
Miller Of the Arm Of John c. De Win
ter. The sSvsn men we're arrafgned
this afternoon before Jodss Mayer Of
che United District Court All pleaded
not guilty and their hail was nxsd ~
follows: II. d. Wheeler. John G. Do
Winter and howard n. Garrison. $4,000
each: Henry c. Sinner. $4,000: willard
p. Brown and William H. Stanford,
$500 each. and Adolph Fortsang,
es.ooe.
ne Tsdsr., Grand Jury has been
workinG on tho casss Of the. egg men
slnos last April. Its actions have
bssn considerably hampered. It u
seAimsd. ~ the merchants under sus-
plcion because Of their refusal to show
thsir 0ooka The books were secured
oaay ~ the Grand Jury after threats
q oontamp< proossdings and jah terms.
SoAn @ d Winter stands at present
under contempt for destroying his
Doolas. He was talesn before Judge
Mayer two weeks ago. and Edward II.
CAilAs was appointed referee TO take
0Deimony ON the contempt charges
ogainst him. The referee reported
against the commission merchant.
Or months go, Il b said. the rail.
rod awak sned 70 the faot that all wa
~ right with the sss shipments. Dam
$50 were chained on nearly every bia
AenAgnmsnA Tue Gases were turned
SVee - railroad inspectors. who mad
- aposAisomsak on the amount o.
1a0aCea- n u charged that these IN
0bseers were eavorinG ne commission
0an - the exteut, In some caseA o.
= pae cent IN exoose Of that to whicf
tAsy were Justly entitled.
Dsesct3vss wsre employed 60 hook ints
SAs matter. end. Il Il clained. suincisu'
Sytdsnes was collected TO warrant IN
slsa1As - ths a,sssSe into the hand
- ~ United crates Dastriot-Attornsy
~ lattss's od8os % busy and he In
diotmsnes and asfaisnmso0 Of to-da,
wess ne rsu,e. The plea Of not guilt,
oass1sd Win Il In sach case the priv
ssgs Of withdrawing II on July Q, whsa
The oasss como up for trial.
o. winter. Garrison. Wheeler an<
MILLER are partners. doing business .
, No. "a Washington street. Sinner ant
Forging are also partners. 81 No. %
washington 0erest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
ADMITS AsDUcTINe GIRL.

Police Hope Longo VIII Tell Where.
sbosts Of Other Cacopaidi Maiden.
Pleading guilty to abduoting hfteen-
year-old Marguerite Cacopa!di from her
June Q. Giuseppe Longo. twenty-ons
years old. no home. was held BY Magis.
trats Campbell In the Essex Market
Police Court late to-day for trial without
bail. When first arraigned In court
Longo refused to make any statement
and to-day surprised Magistrate House
BY pleading guilty and waiving examin-
alton. The police hope that Longo will
divulse the hiding place Of the other
girl. who was taken from the East Thtr-
teeuth street house on June u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

Msas Saskss. XII Swsaasesy N,S&
Al.wool. V-neek two-pockA styles.
N Oxford. navy. maroon. whita
Msa's Shawl Csllas Svsaesesy $S.SA
Heavy welgfIt, all.wool, shaker Knit,
two-poeket ayis. N osdosd. Gray.
white. maroon.
Msa'sExasa Hssvy SvsaIses $40.
Very firmly woven, made In ouot syle,
with shawl collar, COlors. Oxford.
NH ylsss. oss1ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26

IW w W0WW yVSWW0 W06HUv9
dress esd mtiyiSGy himmtSls.
Many clever novelties are dlspleyed
In the Macy assortment?. TO WINCH
an entire section main Floor. 3@th
street,. Is devoted.
SHADOW LACE PLEATlN6S
are here. In an exquisite variety q e.
fects. In white, cream q ecru !aees,
with straight. pointed o. scalIopcd
edges, these pretty Frills range from
&c for an inch wide Pleatlng. to tf.<9
q yard for q 81 inch Pleating Of era.
Quele shadow lace with Point d'Espnt
border, In deep pointed effect. For
these Pleatings we import our own
laces, thus insuring Superior quality
and most effective patterns.
THE NEW SLEEVE RUFFlS-
Paris Is wearing deep pleated ruffIe9
Of picturesque style-h the newest
q the new FroclS.
In white or ecru Brussels net II
inch pleated Ruffles are sc Q yard;
In maline. the same styles are Sl.<9
q yard, and In chiffon, there are 10
Inch Ruffles at $40.
"MEDICl" FRlLLS-the fashion.
able neckwear novelties-are q nous
seine, very finely pleated, some with
softly puffed edges, forming q charm
Ing frame for the face. These oecom-
Ing "Frills" In black Of white ranse
from l9c to nc a yard.
F.EATINGS FOR MILLINERY
are oe black or white waterproof
mallne.
At 62e q yard there are deep Pisat.
ings with double ruffled heading1 Al
sc wide. double box pleated Effects
with narrow standing frill.
Accordion paeated maline In t,e new
wide brim effects, tl.l9 q yard
MALlNE CAPS-WlTH FRlLlS,
softly pulled transparent crowns, IN
ished with accordion pleating at TN
edge-are 06c and $l.j9. In oil black
or all white Of In the two combined,
these form q complete trimming fos {
Summer Hat.
For Iehss. collars. sssts ead Nossas
swAuMN (tocAs aad NeiU1Aay, n
latest imbxtsd aNd dowsstic sosaitis
IN HiNs, PitotiSls and EJsSatsas-G
.Lowsst-iS-tAs.CIty" Pvtess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
Fourth ofJuy'' Fouors

Original fancies In odd favors for
decorations, place cards. tallies. ETC..
In crepe and fancy paper. made to
order on short notice In our own
Paper and Paste WorMooms On the
premises.
Fancy papss cases, Jack Hospss
p e. etc.. may Be he'd In charming
variety,
In regular stock are charming
novelties ranging from )e TO ~ Tor
large satin hrecrackeD. In Candy
Box favoSs are Drums at zoe,
Uncle Sam Hats, x; Cannon.topped
Forts. IN; Flags from &c a Dozen to
silk ores at &c each: Liberty Bells
at 30. and other novelties suggest
i've Of the day.
Dassosse. 0sstss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

\ New Hesne Gre Tint Anye0e Can Zee
Nhheus Discomfort q Lees 81 Tans.
We have New Method that cures Asth.
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We especially want to ssna II % thoss
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We want to show everyone 81 our own e.:
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
Missss' and Juuissy' Suih >..,.
that vsro SlS.74 b 329.7s lZ.J4

An assortment Of about seventy.five
smart Suits in broken sizes and eolors.
All this seasons best models In eponge.
serge, checks, stripes and combination
fabrics effects. The sine rAnee includes
excellent models from Is to II years In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
, sis!71 b s,s.7s $l2.74

A collection d Sixty one. and two
piece Dresses in linens. ratines. voles
md fine imported novelty fabrics.
Every fashionable color b we'll repre-
sented IN the assortment md there are
sizes for Juniors and misses frem IS to
II inclusive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
WEEKEND
CANDY
SPECIALS

From suRar to ilavogings, the ingre-
dents used In Mays Candies are ALSO
Islsiy pune and Of finest quality. max.
ling them - wholesome and delicious
thin, too. Mays Candies ~
aiwovs fresh (made each day) and
packed NJ wstlM.
"Idsal" Chocolates M.) l5c
Assorted centres, coating Of Thick.
rich chocolate, delicious and whole
some. Attracuwely packed N ID.
boxes.
Wrapped Carsmsk a. SIC
ElssuA~s S0e Q posnd.
MAde Of heavy. sweet cream ths1e
| aramels havs Z distinc lively dell.
|clous flavor "all their own" Assorted
vanilla and choco!ate flavors In LIB.
boxes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
White Ratins
Tailegod Skirte
1914

An excellent quality q ratins b en-.
ployed for these draped Skirts, finished
at the beck with deep belt and pearl
buttons. Large buttons iaStsn IN
foot, where tie draps9y b drawn
into tiny stitched pleatS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
CRINklED
crepe r... ,
UNDERWEAR

Best Of all Underwear for )ons
journeys, as II Is soft, cool, pretty
and may be washed out without
requiring ironing. ChiLdren's IS
we'll as women's size&
Cssps Gowns, eoe, M snI See.
Nicely made and trimmed with
torchn Of Cluny lace or seal.
loped. Blue. white or pink.
Isttiesats, lSe and 81. Short
and long styles. trimmed With
Cluny lace or scalIoped ruffIe.
Combinations, 90. Cluny
lace and embroidery. beading
trimmed.
Drawers, Ne Finished with
Cluny lace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
MISS sad Juiss' Tub Skks- S,ecial Il
$1.&. STA. $3.49 and $40

slored and draped Skirts Of latest style In variety a
materials including white Bedford cord white pique white rse
natural and white linen. Waist measurements e TO Is inces
Lengths 50 to 81 inches In all models
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-26
SMART new
MODELS IN y:
TAILORED SKIRTS

Scotch plaids end the nsw ea1ce
checks are the favored materials VI
tailored Stirts-and In light woeens
wool sid worsted fabrics are opeeialV
modish for travelling wear,
The advance Fall model9 are NJ:
y y e clever yer! drap:!y, , s.S p'fe; sd
SKIRTS are y7.0< and $e.9< and "Cube
Check" Skirts at So.z< are the most
recent novelties In the Skirt Depart.
ment. Third Floor. Csntre.