davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
COURT MADE ORPHANS
More Than 10000 Children Deprived
of Parents by Divorce.

New York, Jan. 15.-More than 70,00o
children, mostly under the age of years
were deprived of one or both parents by
divorce in this country during the past
year. according to figures with which the
Rev. Francis Moody stirred members OF
the New York state marriage and divorce
commission at its meeting.
THE Pacific coast he said. has been
the greatest divorce center of the entire
world. In the year 1912 alone there were
granted in the United States over 100, 90
divorces. In forty years 100000 adults
Were separated by divorce. Illinois alone
provided 10000 divorces; Pennsylvania
IS, 700; California 10000 and New York IA.
$50. New York state, however, sent Is, 1863
of it's couples into other states to procure
divorces and there were probably many
migratory cases that are not recorded in
this total At present 80 per cent of the
cases go by default, with only one party
represented
Mr.. Moody offered a resolution to or
ganize a federal commission in this state
to work for uniform federal law gov
erning marriage and divorce, which
should be the central organization for a.!
state commissions of this character which
have already been formed in some states.
and which would meet in convention in
Chicago in May. The Rev. Dr. Samuel
McCune Lindsay was appointed tetn
porary chairman of the organizing COM
mitteP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
WORTH $61,O0O,OOO.
Conventions Pay Big Annual Revenue
to Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 15-Approximately SOL
100000 was spent in Chicago by con-
vention visitors during 1912, according
to figures compiled by the Chicago as
ISOLATION of commerce. The estimate
was presented by Howard Citing, newly
elected president of the organization
He said during the year there were
1924, 900 convention visitors in the city
and carefully kept records show each
visitor expended on an average of S32
while here. The local committee of the
association he said had already booked
200 conventions for the year 1913
An announcement was made at the
meeting that a delegation of the asso-
citation would make a trip to Panama
during March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
SHE CURED JOHN D.
But MOtherly Quakeress Hasn't
Received That Million.
Inyents Bread That Anyone
Can Digest.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Lydia
Cole Sharpless, Quaker OF TINS city
is the one who cured John d. Rookie
Teller of indigestion. Several years
ago he was reputed to have offereo
$1,000,00O for a new stomach, pui,
Mrs. Sharpless has made no attempt
to collect the money, satisfying her:
self with supplying the Standard Oil
chieftain with her wheat bread, IN
which the starch granules were Ihcr-
oughly gelatinized.
While at Atlantic City Mr. Rookie
Teller was compelled to eat in his own
apartments the little food that he
dare indulge in. His colored waiter,
impressed with the responsibility
suddenly thrust upon him. took to
the room of the wealthy man every
article on the menu.
Mr.. Rockefeller gasped when he
saw this outlay and said to his obli5-
ing servant:
E'Why. George, I'd give a million
dollars if I could eat all that
So when the waiter retired to the
pantry he spread the news that the
distinguished guest of the hotel would
stomach.
Mrs. Sharp1ess' daughter was living
there at the time. and when they
heard that Mr.. Rockefeller was there
suffering from indigestion, it occurred
to them at once that here was a man
who might be benefited by the new
process of making bread. The matter
was placed before the doctor and The
secretary and the oil magnate lost ne
time in trying a loaf of their bread.
Then Oil King Was Cured.
According to those who know what
followed Mr.. Rockefeller was able to
digest it as he had no other kind Of
bread, and from that day he has never
been without it and never eats any
other kind. He claims it cured him,
and it is sent to him twice a week
from this city. =
There is no difference in the in
gradients from ordinary wheat bread.
Mrs. Sharpless' secret is in the e1imi-
nation of the kneading- Mrs. Sharr =
less tried for several years to discover
a. bread which her husband, whom the
doctors had forbidden to eat bread,
could digest.
The fact that European peasants
eat a sour black bread and thrive OH
it gave her the first cleW.
She examined bread microscopicaIly
herself, and received her second clcw
when she saw a paperhanger mix
paste. He did not stir it, and then
she knew she had the secret.
Mrs. Sharpless uses ordinary wheat
flour, lard, yeast and water poured
together and not stirred. Professor
Reichert of the University of Pennsyi-
vania says that it is the only bread
in the world of which 90 per cent of
the starch is digestible, and can be
eaten safely by dyspeptics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
FAVORS LOWER TARIFF
The Sugar Trust Goes on Record for
Reduction.

Washington, Jan 15.-The American
Sugar Refining company went on rec
ord at the outset of today's tariff hear
ing in favor of a reduced tariff upon
sugar, retention of the small differ
entail duty upon refined sugar eff pro-
lection is to be accorded to any in
dustry and the continuance of the
present color standard as the most
practicable distinction between raw and
refined sugar for customs house CLASH
fications. 1t opposed the abolition of
all duty upon sugar on the ground that
it would destroy at once one of the
largest sources of revenue
Edward F. Atkins, vice president and
acting head of the company who was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
PETS CRY FOR FOOD.
Police Break in Door and Find Char
ity Worker Dead.

New York, Jan. ia score of
hungry pets-cats and dogs, and a
parrot and a turtle-crying for food
led neighbors to break into a Brook
lyn apartment during the night where
they found Fannie Duff, a charity
worker 60 years old, dead. 1t is be-
lieved she had been dead since Satur-
day, probably having succumbed t.
heart disease. A policeman who led
the invading party of neighbors was
almost bowled over by the rush of the
hungry dogs and cats which had long
before picked clean to the bone
number of lamb chops strewn about
the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
]. WESTERGARD GETS IN
Wrestler Enters White Hope Glass
Backed by Klank.

Duluth, Jan. 15.-Claiming to pos
sess a reach greater than Jack John
son, weighing 21S pounds and stand
ing feet, inches in height, Jess
Westergard, the wrestler announced
here today that he is going after the
heavyweight boxing championship of
the world.
81 know how to box and 1 have no
fear of any man in the game" said
Westergard.
Emil Klank erstwhile manager of
Frank Gotch, is behind the new white
hope. He will fight AL Williams at
Hot Springs, Ark, February Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
DENATURE HATPINS.
Kansas Cityans Do Away With Dam
gers of '.Long Ones.''

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 15.- Samuel
Coffman and r. B. Hanks, of this city,
have patented what they call a harm
less hat pin for women. 1t is hollow
and through its center is steel wire
attached to the cSnter part of the knob.
After the pin is put through the hat the
center part of the knob is showed down
and that shoves the wire through until
it curls up and protects the sharp point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
HEAVIEST VETERAN DIES
Peter Dubray. Aged 30 Years, Weighs
479 Pounds.

Saranaca Lake. N. Y. Jan. 15.-Peter
Dubray. said to be the heaviest Civil
war veteran. died yesterday at Chasey
Lake He weighed 479 pounds when he
stepped on the scales New Years day
to please a gathering of his twelve chill
dren and thirty grandchildren. He
was 20 years old and a member of the
91st New York volunteers. He was shot
in an engagement and carried an open
wound until the time of his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
PIONEER DIES AT 81.
His Mother, Aged 90 Years, One of the
Mourners.

Salina. Kan. jan 15--James Robert
son died at his farm home in this
county Tuesday, "a years old. He lived
with his mother and never married. He
was a pioneer farmer and buffalo hunt
er in central Kansas, coming here in
the early 70s from Canada. His moth
er, % years old, two brothers and one
sister survive him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
SMITH IN HOSPITAL.
Condition of Soldier Fighter Critical
-Aaronson Held.

st. Joseph, Jan. 15.-Soldier Smith,
the Fort Leavenworth featherweight
was taken to a hospital last night fol-
lowing a knockout blow administered
by Kid Aaronson of Kansas CITY in
the twelfth round. Smith regained
consciousness today but is yet in u
critical condition.
Aaronson is being detained by tho
police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
THORPE MAY NOT PLAY
Indian Athlete Has Had Offers From
Major League Teams.

Guthrie. Ok, Jan. 15.-Jin1 Thorpe,
the Carlisle Indian star, while visiting
Guthrie today admitted that he had
been offered contracts to play profess
sional baseball by the Boston Red Sox,
Pittsburgh Nationals and Philadelphia
Americans, but has not decided as yet
whether he will play.
There is something else that
would prefer to do that may come up
in the meantime was his statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
Vacation for civ Hor.

Philadelphia. Jan. 15-A two weeks, Va
cation for every one of the 500 horses ir,
the employ of the city police, fire and
street departments are to be granted next
summer An infirmary for dumb ami
mails has raised $4,000 to meet the Cos
and p committee is at work figuring our
how the horses can be spared from their
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15
EAST SIDE NOTES
Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.l

20 55I5 or the State Journal Offlce.1
Charles Cole, jr., who has been in the
grocery business with his father at the
Corner Of Cedar street and Seward ave-
nue., has recently purchased the grocery
stock a t the corner of Seventh and Lin =
coin street. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole expect to
move the last of this week to 71O Lincoln
street.
Miss Mabel Maostrom 231 Branner
street, was taken to Stormont hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-15

Everybody read the State Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
All Lung Sufferers
Should Read This

Every person who u afnioted with
throa, or 'uhs trouble should. 1t least.
mako q personal investiRsuon int he
merits OF Eckman's Altsrsuvs and learn
what Il has accomplished for many ether
sufferers We have never claimed Il -
be infaliibie. but from many reports ~.
ceived we are convinced Il IL doing .
vast amount Of eood for SUFFERING human.
!ty. Investigate this case:-
Gentlemen in the month Of June.
1910 had q hsmorrhsge o. the iunGs.
My family physician pronounced my case
lqns disease AMI d'isod a that unies:
'arium, he could do nothing for me. After
doetoring with him .oI som. time. and
getting no better ! decided 70 change d a,ss,
doctor tSI' had told me: in fact. four doctors
told me- the same story, After sufferins
for some months ! read ~ your AItsre +:
ns inc ina a mS ,Sro 10 y 1ss bad could
hardly talk, and was In n very weakened
condition. ! ap s!ad 70 say ih.t after
Was decided chsnss and now a.ier
ieit no return Of my trouble In any
own AVN the Ts had a.: nsT,o,ra,sss
was lso. am now back to uis normal
lAboys abbreviated. name and address
many years, test to bs most efftcacious
e, sfNsIs Th,Ss and LSns i:ssSn.
G ;an. az ssd AZ SpSsdor s
ana al! tesdins druss,:,s. VINO sSe EoE:
Soosls slihs Of r r.oosss. ..s .AS a.
IS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

the concert in the Metropolitan Opera
House last night. The sololsts were
Nine. Olive Fremstad. jacques Urlus
and Carl Braun. Mme Fremstad sang
"Dich. meuTe Halle" from Tam
hauser." and the Liebestod from iris
tan und Isolde" while Mr.. Urlus was
heard in Lohengrin's Narrative and the
Prize Song from die Meisters.nger."
MIR. Braun gave the aria. Die First list
UNI" from THE Flying Dutchman."
The orchestra played the overture to
."Rienzi." the prelude 20 Die Meister-
singer" the Entrance Of the Gods into
Walhalla from "Das Rhcingold.' and
the Kaiser Marsch. Richard Hageman
conducted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
PEOPLES SYMPHONY DRAWS
A SOLD OUT CARNEGIE tALl

Frans X. Arens began the Peoples
symphony Concert at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon with sohumann's
Spring" symphony. which he led and
his orchestra played with manifest af.
lection. A novelty was Henry r. Gill;
berts "A Negro Rhapsody" played for
the first time. It proved worth hearing.
Mr.. Gilbert says II was suggested to
him by tho shout" of the negroes
remarkable religious ceremony, not
unlikely q relic OF some native African
dance" II IL inseniously constructed,
we'll orchestratcd, colorful, melodious.
and reaches Q fine climax. Horn Ito
Cornell. baritone. sans Ell tu." from
Verdis "A Masked Ball." and HandGrs
20 Ruddier Than a Cherry" Why Mr..
Council should have chosen to sing the
Verdi aria ir which PasQuale Amato
has been winning iaurels at the Metro
pohtan Opera House this season 10
cause for wonder. A new MRrchs-Fan.
taisie," for organ and orchestra. by
duimant with DR.. william c. Carl at
the organ, was attractive. The house
was sod out, as Mise Lenalie. the man.
ager. glcefuliy announced to everybody.
waiter Damrosoh Is QUICK to take Q
hint Al the symphony Society's con-
cert in Aeoiian Hall on Friday after
noon his programme was SO long that
many people eft their seats before II
wa. finished. the las, number being Q
new symphonic study. "Falstaff." By
Sir Edward Elsar. thirty-two minutes
long and-well. let us say. not easy to
understand. The concert was repeated
yesterday afternoon, but Mr.. Damrosch
omitted thrG Russian fok-songs BY
Lindow and his own preliminary play.
Ing at the plano. with descriptive re-
marks Of the principal themes Of ''Fal.
stan" But Sir EdwNrd's work failed to
make any better impression. 4Aggis
Teyte was - charming - ever In her
songs
Emmy Destinn took the place Of Ger
, aldine Farrar. still indisposed. In . rep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Irish Linen Hemstitchsd
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Exceptional Prlos Advantages
Extra fine quality
72xsc-resuiarly Sess pair.....-...6.2 20
72xiOs-reguiariy S7ss pAiP.........6 d, 40
soxsS--re&ulArly p2s pair. a, o.
Enthusiastically ts.0 paAr.. AZ
f.'r.c p.',c- C:.es-
oxS6-reS. uSS.. .....................1.0 go
n, &. Linen Ptst~w CAsas-hand ON.
MISUNDERSTANDING n8 pair. g. 80
Othsru. finer. to 8.8s pair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

Emmy Destinn took the place Of Ger
aldine Farrar. still indisposed. in . rep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Included In
TOILET ARTICLES
Are MANY Delicate GlNo


Cslsate's Con Siaatioa
Handsome box containing toiloe
water. perfume. soAo. aaso sAnhss
and talcum powdsrl
' 100. 300 and 400
Mary Garden Tans Powder. 100
Col gate Toilet wstsrs-..... -.26 - 10
Colgate Extracts. ......... 10 - 1.6O
Kerskofrs Dtsr-Ksss Dear KissS
Cir Psrfum>s-vartous extracts \
floral trimmed gift boxss......... -
Standing Mrrors-antiQus ivory.
obions and oval. 80 TO Lee
Large Hand Mrov-ivory tint
oelluioid-on aocount Of slight spoh
they are called ''seconds"-
therefore NO vslus.......-...... 1.96
Shaving Mirrors and Shawn. ssts-
nickel and Ivory tint. .08 10 0.00
Shaving Mirrors-maSnifysnS and
regulating mirrors
adjustable frames........-. .00
Ivory TINT Celiuloid Hair Bruahss-
solid back-worth N.3. -
Ivory Tint Ceiluioid Dressing
Combs-res. 2s.,........--........ ID
Children's Manicure Sets
pieces In case. .................,.as- An
Cclluioid Powder Boxse-
regularly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Nail Buffers In Trays.....--....... 80
Cut and other Glsss Atom1seep-
reliable bulns............ 80 - $40
Japanese Ash Recdvess-lAcQueg
box and nickel plate top, contain.
inR eAaily eAinI dinor-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFT HANDKERCHfEFS
FOR
EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY

For Women
Limbo corners-pure linen
in box. 40. so
Purs iinen--embd corners
APP 1aelier. Madeira and
hand emb'd............... I'D TO Z.VD
Sheer and Cambria Linen
Iienstitch.......... y 70 I'D
Emb'd corsrs. scAiiopsd. iace
trim'd or II. =, smb'd... .12h 70 10
Hand Emb'd--
Sor in box............"....l 90
In bOx..... ...................ls OO
Machine Emb'd-S IN box............ .4O
All Linen. n. g. emb'd. scaiioped.
lace trim'd. hand emb'd corner.
also latest 2 inch hem,
emo d..................... s3O 70 1sOo
womcn's Initial Handk.f Is
Fac. az 0o .....:,..ia.. AZ: 40. .::2S
From - Eta up are hand. smb'd
Armenian Lace trtm'd. etc.
Lace Tr1m'd--Prtpcsas. Val
Armenian. veniss.-.-.. IN 70 lbs
Meme suk Handk'fs-
In box.................. s4O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15

ehtion OF Madame Butterfly" at the
Metropolitan Opera House on saturday
afternoon. 1t II a long time since Miss
Destinn was heard as Cio-Cio-Sa here.
and while She IL not ideal In appear
ance as the little Japanese maid. 1t was
a treat to hear her. for nobody sings
the part AS we'll and nobody .mperson-
ates 1t with such poignancy as she. and
she sang ut her very best. Martinelii
gained more favor by his creditablo
singing Of Pinkerton. lie hasn't far to
60 TO become favoritc. For the rest
the cast was the familiar one that In
cludes Rita Torna. Scott and Bada.
with Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
Fritz Krcisler niled Carnegie Hall
again on Saturday afternoon and
charmed anew by his masterfui playing
Of the violin. His principal number was
Mendelsyohn's concerto in Fl minor.
which he rendered brilliantly and with
fins expression. Handei's sonata in n
major. Bach's adagio and fugue In q
minor tfor violin alone) and compost
tons BY sulzer. Pugnani. Dittersdorf.
Couperin, Tartini. Dvorak and himself
made the rest Of hts programme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
LACE CURTAINS

Make . fine gut ~. .Surpris0 your
home folks with those Curtains long
wanted. Choose here and new
II Will save money while affoedins
lasting satisfaction.
An Extraordinary Purchase
Of nottingham Lace CuFtaaae-
White and ArabiAn-A really
wonderful assortment 0mbra01nI
moro than 200 styles,
10. .06.. BIDS
Worth one-third moro.
Lace Curtaias-Imp'td Iriuh Point,
Marie Antoinette. RsnaiaaAnoA
also Marguisette with fec4
insert and edge-vAlue ee.eo........l .O9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
BEST GRADE RAZORS
DOLLS-A SPECIAL HOLIDAY STOCKy

Prepared for thA SEASON VIII s..crtsss III. eahd nowhere in
customer II" ks not At Heans won't find anywhere"
DRESSED DOlLSslsss ~ inches 80 1888
UNDRESSED DOlLS-sixes 80 inches. -
Novelty Character Dolls and everything in Dondos
OUR FAMOUS DAISY BELLE At ONE DOLLAR
26 inch-ths prsttisst thk price can bsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
CARVING SETS
Most Desirable Cifts

CARVING SETS
Most Desirable Cifts
best American steei-Hterling silver
ferrules-foliy box
reg, >o'W..... ................"....- 8.O6
Fine American Stssi--Gsnuins
stag and vNits eeihilotd hAndtsD-
pisess-9stt boz-valuc Seo.....1 .0e
BEST GRADE RAZORS
George wostenholm Sheffield
Rasor-sxtra hollow grounA-
Value $40. ....................... .Oe
vSn~ 70 0.o0.
Safety RAsore-an we'll
known mAkee............ .2B to O.SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Prayer Books Rosaries
Bibles Hymnals
Ney M neaven with Epistls0 and
GOspels--ieather bOund--

~ ~ M neaven-witn Epistis0 ana
Gospels--ieather bound
value Observation-Disclosures. 20
Prayer BoOks-vest pocket axe-
leather bound-vRiue .D............ 40
white Prayer books
for first communion, rs TO 4. -
Sacred Heart Manual. rs to I .4O
nv Prayer book, ,...,,,1. 4O to z, D4
Manual Prayer.............. 20
Chtidren's Prayer hooks
padded cover, git edges. I'D
Gold Plated ROsartes.. 20 to Cos
satin Scapuinrs. ,...............,... I'D
Gold Plated Crusdn1es.. 10
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Holy Water Fonts Sanctuary Lamps
and many other articles that make 40
ceptahlo Xmas gifts--
CathOlIs B1bles-clot IN bound.... 90
Catholic Biblrs-ieathsr bound. I 10
Prayer aud Hymnai sets. ,....... 80
Prayer ana VymnRl sets
Teachers Ribies-red-undsr-
gold edges !ca;ao. bound......... .02
BOOK Marks. '.'.................-... 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
, Pretty Underwear
Swoaters-Aprons

Sweaters-Aprons
Hundreds a useful sfts n Aesan1lh
Underwses Ssstieo fss Women. 0isos
and Tots.
Prnceas Slipe-NainsooH. Lawn
Cambria. Messalins, China eiik.
Crepe dc Chine.
Petticoats-Nswsst modsis-
Nainsook. Cambria. Tub Slke.
Crepe Dc Chns........ % % 10.oO
combina sions-wtth drawsss a.
ekirt-N alnsook. CambstA
Crepe Dc Ch'ns.......... .40 - ~
Nisht prsssss-Nainsook. Cambria
"a ss,'c c.:1 n1 4. Ss:o. TS g sui ss
Drawsrs-Nusaia. canbrio.
Nain1ook ................ ~ - ~
chsmisss-Nusiln. CAmbsae.
Naineook .............". .8O - SsOO
Underwear sst,-@ ana . ptseso-
wiss lace .; smSy". b.6S . Se.e0
women. Lawn Dressing saoaues-
r9ufsd. floeaa ssspsd OF p!An ->>
womon's Sport coats-KnittsA
Silk. Snk Angora, fancy mig.
turss. .................6.OS to 1855
wom~n'a Quilted and worvtsd
Vests Spsnoefs also Cardigan
Jsckets. with and without
So.i........",....... s0o 70 3sUO
womsn's Knit Pse<ieoa0-FAnnA.
cite. Wool. Worstsd.... 10 - 9s00
women's sirk. Wool and worvtsA
sha wls-shoulder sixe 70 extra
sasvs for steamer wear 80 - 7.00
SILK and Woo, soarfs. 10 - 2.oO
womsn's and Chssdssn'u wod 90
FSAnncl Night Dressee-
white o. clear 0trtpee.. - - 8.00
women's Fianneistts and Scotch
FLANNEL NiEht DronoONwhte -
clear stripes. .@0 b 8.00
Childrsn's sweas@
Coata.................--. 10 - 8.00
c:sar;;.c': =. g!sns.s Ree.s7 a. .aI.
Or. Dsneon's Nishs Drssso-
cy,,ldren's Jap snk Quilted Robss-
{ TO v ysArs-value tsss. ..........9.0O
wcrrsn'a Arron~--MaiAs. waatr.aeaA
Nursss. CLERKS and reaohsrs-A2Do
Chiidrens Sewing Aprons=
NnRhAm Aprons-PrnosaA Cove.
ali. Kimono.. Bungalow ana Hut
bard Aprons. ............. .x0 - BIB
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
Special Purchase of
Women's
Blanket and Eiderdown Robes

Blanket and Eiderdown Robes
AT l-3 OFF.
All new. spick and span--the very
latest and most desirable styles and
coloringS--Sailor Collan and Collar
less - loose and semi-fit - neat or
elaborate trim Of Satin In plain or
Persian pattsrns-silk frogs and girdls
finish-
$6.49 Robes. .Eals SAD
$6.98 Robes. ............ Sale 3.S0
$7.49 Robes. ............S Sale A.0e
1898 Robes, Sale see
Among these are short lengths for
small women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-15
MI =
-:.-'. -. III i! :: a r :. m =
HEARN for CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
TOYS
FOR THIS MERRY.
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Fine Stooks-Flns Vasississe
Fine Savinss
Shop carly. u possible
In this department
NschaaSoai silss-vhA 90
up and away they co.. 40 to LOO
Mechanical boats. stsamsrA
Battleships md FfreboaA
that sail Tin the bath tub)......... 30
Collapssble Gs-Carts, Enxi,Gn
Pcrambrlators and rsed And
willow carriages-remsmber, ooll
babies. like reai babieA, snolsld b
1.4s - l1.so
Teddy Bears and other etuftsl
Animals. 10 to los
Cows-monksys that e,sus . Aso
that walk but do not bark-oass go
other animals. ...
oanss for caAidrsn ana orow~-Uto.
.1S to los
FIT. Finch. Parcheai. Root. Roo1DoA
CortsliA and many oshsnA
Pisses and Piaas stssSs 40 - 0.5O
Cht6osiers and
Dressing Cases. 90 70 1.80
Grocery Stores end
shOoeia6 0a11selse... 80 - 80
Tel Chssts.. 20 - 0soD
TyDswsitsrs ......................s.l.
Bell Toys asA oAaass... 70 - -
Dslls' Dishes-Tea, Dinner anA
Toilet ssts Of china
aAso Kitchen sets Of enasne