davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
THE PLAZA

E The Seven Mischief Makers, a witty bunch of school kids, playing all Sorts of jokes on their teacher, a quiet, easy going but very excttable noun. tain of wisdom, are keeping the audi, sences in an 4uproar ats theg Plaza this week. The manner m " hichg9they am sSwer the questions concEfnirg their lessons in various subJects,s and the. answers that they give trirgs many. a scream @s E. ss a Miss Lucille Ramsey. a young Amer siican woman educated under the best masters of Europe and w4l 0 has " on 6great praise in. grand opera work abroad, is giving taeaPIaza patrons af treat this week, the like of which is seldom given to vaudeville lovers. Miss Ramsey is a lyric soprano, possessing a silvery voice of wonderful caIfbre and her rendition, of classical seIec- tfons in four languages, English, French, Italian and German, is bring ing her rounds of applause at each per- ferHance that echo delight. z Challis and Challis in a singing and musical offering featuring Baby Beth. a wonderfully talented child actress
 dcGee and Reece iI1-7an exhibition of classy dancing in various forms and Fisher and SauIs, pair of funny wheelmen, are includedei ein the bfIIsf
 s'The Toll of the Marshes,'' a dramat- AS SSOAJ O1 oeAA AACe1A Y 4AALOA t44cLI is gripping in the extreme, "A Barber Cure,'' fsBoarders and Bombs,'' and The JTreasurevof Desert Isle, compose the photop1ay program.
 The Chinese Cabaret, a spectacular
 musical novelty with seven people and a carload of special scenery, will be the big attraction for the first half of next week. Green, McHenry and Dean, a comedy singing skit, Rio and Nor man, sensational ring performers; Rag Classic Duo and .Bud", Lohnar will also appear on the bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

son, Rector. Holy: Communion g. Morning Prayer. ante-C Communion and sermonsi 10:30. Sunday School, ,s12 15.s Holy Baptism, 3. Evening Prayer ana. sermon, Ez:3O. E
 Salvation Army. 30 Elm street, sAd-. jutant and Mrs Edward J. Atkinson officers in charge. Sunday services at 3 and 8 p. m- Meetings every night at o'clock. All are welcome.
 stratford M. E. church. Rev Er- nest c. Carpenter the pastor, will preach morning and evening" The morning topic will be Making ready for the Coming of Christ '' The even-s ing topic will be Gospel Hardened Christians ,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Give him time, wont you, sed Red dy Merfy, 1t ain't eny sinsh to eet imbroidery And he pulled the gote, mouth, saying, Algy, eer that. Wien the gote startfd to do. and jest then. sumboddy opened the back gate bees. ing Reddys and Skinneys mothir say ing to Skinny, KIar ence,s did you take, that fnnbroidery I han to finish this. aftirnoon - for the church festervi1.
 Wien jest then she sa.wr han of 53t sticking out of Algys mouth ands she ran and grabbed 1t out and the side sho was Broak up avn ,akkount of us ony having wun freek, beeing Algy and the freezs manager, beefng Red- dy. having to go hoams to get licked, taking the freek with him. ..--1.. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
SERMONS ON ..oUR orrY

A series of sermons under the gsn1 eral topic of Our City will. be sivens Methodist Church beginning tomorrow evening. First, etItss People, second. Its Prosperity. ' third, s.It's PeriIs," fourths s'It's Possibility. .''s The service will open with the usual concert and close with 8 special number by. the quartet. The chorus of 100 voices adds much to the service. All seats free at the. evening service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
GERMAN CHURCH LADIES
 HOLD ENTERTAIRTaENT

The young ladies of the German Reformed church on Congress street held a delightful entertainment at their church hall last evening" and a large gathering of the congregation was present. g
 The first part of the program con sisted of vocal and instrumental mu- sic, and as a finale the young ladies presented one act farce entitled tHThe Sweet Family"
 Mrs. William Gandorf as Ma sweet,r the mother, portrayed this character we'll and won applause with her witty sayings.
 The following cast assisted: Miss Bechlein, Miss Catherine Leibcher, Miss Elizabeth Lefbcher, Miss Rather inc Bante,a Miss Annie Csatlos, Miss Emma Bechlefn, Herman and Fred rick Weimer, Miss Nellie FOX Miss L. Herberger, Miss sHers and Miss Carrie Mitchell were the accornpan- ists. Refreshments concluded : the evenings entertainment.
 = --aG- G--------.----- ------.------ FIRST PREsB TERRAIN CHURCH.
 Musical Evening Service, Sunday. November g. 1s1a- Organ Recital, 2 3 Grand Ceremonial onertoire s....
 --.-. Charles Vincent b Nocturne in flat major 5c Toccato in D ...... Rene l.. Becker q Theme Original ct variations s....
 --55-:..-. P. Tschaikowsky .et> Andante Cfrom 4th symphony)
 ,,s... ...'....... Charles M Widor 7:3o O'Clock. Choir .sentence-The Lordsi in His Holy Temple .s........ Marston onertory- -7Andante religioso Cwith ehimes1s .4.......:. .s...... -Nevin
 cantata Flynn of Praise, 2 Men . f1oIcs Prelude and Cf1orus-.eAH men, all Soprano solo and serni-chorusz.. Praise the Lord.''
 Tenor Recitative- Sing ye Praise Tenor Air--'.EIes counteth all your sor- .chorus...Al ye that cried unto the Duet and Quartet q waited for the Chorus ..The night is Departing Duet-'.My song shall be alWay thy mercy
 Chorus .sYe. nations, offer to the Lord 1 Sing ye the Lord, and ever praise
 His Holy Name. All that has life I and breath, sing to the Lord. Organ Postlude-Pomp and Cfrcum-
 stance ..-.;. Edward. Elgar Miss Margaret Hogan-Soprano.
 Mrs. Gertrude Laubscher McAuliff- | Alto. @ 1
 MT. Sidney A. CoIbourne- Tenor.
 MT. I. Auston Maconnell-Bass l Church Chorus. Sopranos-Miss, Florence Cate, Miss Gertrude Mole, Miss Dorothy Kerr Miss Frances Boiler, Miss Anna iRas- mussen, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs w. H Love, Mrs. J. D. Mcleod, Mrs N. M l NGuirhead
 Altos-Mrs. Arthur E. Wedge Mrs E. w. Brown, Mrs. A L. Christie Miss Isabel Cunningham, Miss Anna !Zesderauer, Hiss F0fHe Malette, Miss Maud Kimber, Miss Alice Model, Mrs H. H. Read.
 Tenors-Mr. Fred T. Miles. MT. R B. Venness. MT H. H. Read, MT IRichard Malcolm, pr. c. H. Sprague. Bases-Mr. Thomas Fish, MT. Frank V. Burton, MT. R. M. Eames, MT. R l c. Wakeman, MT. Harold Fish, MT. H. B. Lucas.
 MT. Elmer S. Joyce, organist and Director.
 f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
Don't Suffer Pain
 PangaIay Stops Ii

There is no sense in being g. martyr ta pain. Any kind of pain--rns'Inla lati--- 1enraleia. sciatica, headaches, spraiuu. bruises, Iame-back, will soon disappear il won rub tbe sore spot thoroughly Wilh the magical new preparation PANGA- Ta1efrafion- It goes right through t11 skin to the seat of the trouble and ear ries healing ingredients to the painful spot.
 It comes in a metal tube not Q bottle Get it at any druggist for 25c. or frou C,11rts Chemical Company IF Fact 24il street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
..wE" AND ssrHE PEOPLE"

In his speech in this city last week. Gov. Hiram Johnson of California made this extraordinary statement:-
 Out West we believe the people
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Change of Life that I could hardly live. My husband had to nail rubber on all the gates for I could not stand it to have a gate slam.
 t'I also had back ache and a fullness in my stomach. I noticed that Lydia E. Pinkham's g Vege- fahI0 Conono17nd was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
NOT VERIFIED.

It is not true that Gov Foss was browsing around among the second hand bookstores on CornhiI1 yester- day. afternoon trying to find a new and better dream book.-From the Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Donald Brian, in 'The Marriage Market" at the Knickerbocker, Is a native of St. Johns, Newfoundland. and made his first stage appearance at theAge of five at a, benefit of the Irish society in his native citp. While tour ing with a glee club, many years ago, he was stranded in Michigan, and join ed a medicine show, at $5 per to earn money to pay his way to New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Winter tailornades fashioned of the. new material, known cs duvetvne, are pretty and dignihed-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
HUSBAND NAILED
 RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous Could Not Stand Least
 Noise How Cured.

Munford, Ala was so weak and nervous while passing through the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Al H. Woods is preparing for early, production an important musical conn edy entitled 'tM1Ie. Ula-La,'' and also Viennese operetta, "The Forbidden Kiss''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
amazing height of eleven stories, is soon to be demolished.

Atlantic City has been given the premiere of Harrison Gray Fiske's s ''The Honey Bee,'' and also of '"The Land of Promfse,'' in which Billie Burke will star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

scan govern themselves, and believing this we can give them the initiative the referendum and recall.
 How and why does this man make his dictinctions between "we,f and "tbo people, with the air of sayfry that we, is some benignant power which in the exercise of generosity has con ferred a mighty favor on --the people?'' Believing that the people can govern themselves. "we'' have conferred upon them certain power and privileges.
 Oh, fudgei and fudgei and yet again fudge!-From the New Bedford Stand ard.
 sevvhen you proposed to me you aaid you were not worthy of mel"
 "Well. what of that?"
 t'Nothing; only will say for you that whatever else you were you were no Iiar''-Houston Po6E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

The straight footIne is ravored for dancing frocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
NEWS OF THE
 DAY ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY By Louis Le Brun Copyright, 1918, by Editors
 Press.)

Make 'em blush to their ears and bathe 'em in tears; make 'em grin, make 'em sigh, make 'em laugh, make 'ern cry; make 'em squeal with delight, and turn white with fright; make 'em wink and turn pink; put their nerves on the blink; tickle 'ern, thrill 'em and feed lem on gore, and grieve 'em and shock 'em and thrill 'em some more. Such, poetically expressed, seems to be the purpose of the Princess, the
 theatre of thrills,' the playhouse of n1ingled-and mangIed-emotions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

'ass'Tfrere has been a. most delightful revolution in feminine dress,'' remarks Robert Henri, the painter, just back from Europe: Change the first 'to'' to ''e'' and the fsu's to str,'' and the average masculine Broadwaytte will agree with him, absolutely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Manhattan's pioneer skyscraper, the Tower building, which rises to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

,fgrace Paderewsk1, the Polish pianist had forty three candles on his birth day cake this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

At Madison Square Garden a large:
 force of mer are engaged in polishing the blaze. of glory and tuning gups the sblare of trumpets, which, in accord sance with reporterial traditions, will open the. annual horse show at that we'll known edif1ce 9 week hence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Miss Maude4 Adams. who will be for ty-one next Tuesday and who has our permission to live forty-one years long er,s will, be, seen in a one-act play by JIM. Barrie. entitled 'Rosalind, the gift of author to actress, during her New York season beginning next month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

In addition to Mile F'atima, who has a full assortment of neither limbs and does not give a cream puff who knows it, Hammersteins bill includes the only legless lady, whose paucity of limbs is the result of birth, not ac- cident..'' MT. Anthony Comstock is saidS toz be- particularly pleased at: the Innovation. sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

John Philip Sousa, who celebrated his ffty-seventh birthday this week will give a, concert at the Hippodrome Sunday night. Nov. g, as the closing feature of his twenty second annua concert tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

s.ssee-tAmeFica' hrst'' seems to be the
 cry of visitors to New York which
 suggests the following as an appro4 ipriate yell for the tourists and buy
 ers: ..Rah!r RahI~ Rah. Who are We12
 Folks from Joplin and sKan-ka-kee, Medicine Hat and Troy and Rome, and were all a-going to the Hippodrome! =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

ayers y here drilling the 20 local sx-
tra people who will appear In the b.
saar scene. At the close OF last sea-
son Il was found necessary to replace
. number Of the costumes and more
important properties. and during the
summer. agents Of Messrs. Klaw 4
Erlinger and Harrison Grey Fiske,
who present Otis Skinner In this t.
nous oriental drama, have been busy
In searching for these materials In
the ba4aars Of the east. II II the
aim Of these managers to present the
play upon every occasion In precisely
the same manner In which II was arst
produced In New York. Mr.. Skinner
has completely recovered from the
dangerous illness that he suffered
early In the summer, and 10 now In
better health than for several years
past. His Hail the beggar. OF this
season. 10 even more vigorous, II such
q thing II possible. than before. Ow-
Ing to the length Of the performance
the curtain will rise promptly at 8
O'Clock In the evenings and at 2
0 clock At the Wednesday and Satur-
day mAtinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
SPRINGFIELD EDITOR IS
THE CHAMPION HUSBAND

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Tom Rees, edi.
tor. is the best husband In Illinois, II
you believe what all the women are
saying. Rees owns the Springfield
State Register. He Is So and has
been married IL years. Through Sen.
ator Lewis he was appointed Com.
missioner to the South American Re-
publics for the Panama-Pacihc Ex-
position. The editor and Mrs. Rees
packed up and we're just about to
take train for New York, when he
learned that women, even wives. were
not allowed to 90 to sea on battle
ships. He unpacked and telegraphed
the senator he could not bear to part
from his wife.
This display OF devotion has
brought him thousands of letters
from leading women all over the
state, calling him "a dear" and "the
paragon Of chivalry." Mr.. Rees was
asked today:
why would you rather stay home
with your wife than accept that IN.
portant appointment"
because" he replied. - woman'p
reason, you know"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
JOB TO
BANKRUPT TEACHER
School Beard Committee De.
ciines to Reinstate Miss May
Foster, Dropped Last June

/ The teachers committee of the Do
tFoit school board. In session he3nre
the meeting of the board, Thursday
night. denied the application Of Miss
May Foster for Reinstatement on the
teaching stan. from which she WAS
dropped. last spring, after Q service
LOT 20 years. The charge against MISS
Foster WAS that she had gone into
bankruptcy to avoid paying her debts.
The members Of the COMMITTEES ns
tened 70 the arguments presented ID
behalf Of Miss Foster, but declared
that they were without authority to
ovorrule the former action of the
board by rsinstating her.
Niss Foster was teacher In the
Everett school. When she went into
bankruptcy one of h0r chief creditors
was former School Inspector Kuhn.
The board passed resolution per-
hitting seven applicants OF more than
70 years Of age to attend school. IL
was argued IN favor Of the resolution
that the traditional limits Of Ave ana
20 years are for the purpose OF a
guide to the distribution Of school
funds, and not to exclude others from
attendance.
This view was supported by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Atkinson.
The completion OF new schools has
caused the shifting OF several princi-
pals. % follows: Miss Margaret Len
ahan, from the Everett school to the
Barstow: Clara r. Reekie. from the
Roberts to the Everett; Clara T..
Cogger, from the F1rnane to the Ever
cit, and Esther Cousins. nrst assist
ant In the Houghton school, to be pro
noted to the principalship OF the FIT
name.
Several changes In janitors and en-
ginoorS also were announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
MIL WAUkEE-AVE. STREET
CAR LINE IS URGED

A crosstown line on Milwaukee-ave.
to accommodate $4,000 employees in
that manufacturing district was urg.
ed at banquet Of the Milwaukee
Junction Manufacturers' association,
In the Hotel Griswold. Thursday night.
A committee was appointed to take
the matter up with the proper city
authorities and push the proposed
line as rapidly as possible. Henry M.
Leland, M. J. Murphy, Albert Widman
and James ingalls, were among the
speakers at the banquet.
The Following directors Of the asso-
citation were elected In the annual
meeting: Louis A. Koenig. r. H.
Mann, F.. G. Root, and John R. Hanna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Whether Y ou. Pay SIS
or S. for Your Hat
You Want Full
Stocks

One of the best reasons why this is Detroifs
Greatest Millinery Store is the magnitude Of -
assortments and the absolute newness OF it,
styles.
When you see these hats tomorrow, you'd
understand what we mean.
Velvet and plush hats trimmed with Paradise,
Ostrich plumes and novelties in the best Of the
new styles-the most complete stock in Detroit
at $25, $S6, $50 and $76.
Velvet and plush hats in black, brown and
navy, all with late trimmings $3.50 to 30.
New shapes in inexpensive black and colorcd
plush and velvet hats, - and $50.
Untrimmed plush and velour sailors, mush-
room and poke medium-sized shapes in black,
brown and navy, $S.oS and -.
Untrimmed black silk faced velvet sailors and
other shapes. $l.ss, $2ss and $S.ss.
Untrimmed felt and velvet hats in brown,
navy, taupe green, red, purple, ETC., at $lee.
Fourth Fieor-BetA HuAssn stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
PIANO SALES
SET RECORD
Grinnell Brothers Summer Re-
sort Bargains Set New Mark
For Transactions

The summer resort sale of pianos in
the Grinnell Bros store has been one
OF the most successful ever conducted
by this institution. A hne selection
OF instruments has always been on
hand. and they have been bought
readily by those who have inspected
them. Having acquired q reputation
for progressive business ethics. Grin.
nell Bros. ind ready response to it,
invitations to the public to call. With
the development Of Detroit into q city
OF broad proportions, pianos sold by
Grinnell Bros. are companions at
thousands OF flresides, and the sale
OF the instruments has been equally
a. large In the state In proportion.
Special summer resort terms are be-
Ing offered on instruments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
lO.CENT "CASCARETS'
STRAICHTEN YOU UP
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue u Consipatsd
Bowels BY morning.

Get q 10-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion. the sick. sour
stomach and foul gases--tun them
out tonight and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take .
Cascaret now and then and never
know. the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or IN upset
stomach.
Don't put In another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets' cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. fermenting food:
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the coustipated
waste matter and poison In the
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means q clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
gripe o. sicksu.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Perfection Dress Forms Ad-
lust at Sixteen Points

With Perfection" you may do your own
dressmaking with ease. 1t reproduces your fig
ure perfectly and there Is nothing to get out of
order. Three sizes from 80 to 81 bust are $l4
each.
The Simplex" Adjustable Form has four sim
pie adjustments 1t is very carefully made, will
last indefinitely; mounted movable stand
Four sizes from 81 to so bust are % EACH
ss GrsusA Eaesr-Alaan Hudson store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Cute Little Poke
Bonnets for Chill
dren, 1898

Made OF plush and velvet in foxy poke shapes,
as we'll as rolling brim styles. One navy blue
velvet bonnet is trimmed with Copenhagen blue
ribbon and old rose and yellow rose buds. There
are several more models at $S08. Some still
finer are $500.
Children's ready-to-wear Tyrolean and rolling
brim hats in all the popular colors, sSc, $l.s0
and $198.
Children's beaver, velvet and corduroy ready
to-wear hats in various colors and styles have
come down from $l.ss and $2ss to $l.oo
Children's bonnets of plush. corduroy and vel
vet with pretty trimmings and coored ties, "
$leo, $2e6 and $S9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
D. u. r.. WILL PUT ON
FIFTY MORE ''RAT-TRAPS'

The D. U. r. announces that II will
add so new double-truck prepayment
cars with folding doors and steps BY
the latter part Of November. These
cars will be equipped with radial
drawbars and semi-automatic air
brake. designed to operate In conJunc.
ton with trail cars which the com.
pany oontemplates for city service to
handle the rush hour crowds. When
the new cars arrive, the Woodward
ave. line will be equipped entirely
with the "rat-trap door" cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Boys Like These
New Norfolks

Styled and made as care
fully as fathers, with inhn-
ite pains in their tailoring.
Some have extra trousers
and many show patch pock-
cts. Browns, tans, grays,
mixtures, 6 to I8-year sizes,
s., $3.50, SO, $3.50, SIS.
Boys hats in a great va
riety of velvet, velour, felt or
cloth, Soc to -.
Boys wool sweaters with
warm Byron and shawl COL
lars and in V neck styles, all
colors, $50 to -.
Boys mackinaws in plain
colors and plaids, all great
for warmth, A.76 to $1l.60.
Boys school and dress
shoes in patent and gun
metal, 81 to q.
q Fioer-New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Three Hundred Styles of
Wool Challies, SOC & 55c

The assortment surpasses any we have ev
known before.
Stripes, dots and figures in light and
dark effects for women's waists and -
dresses: small floral effects for childrens
wear; Persian and floral designs for ~
kimono and dressing sacques; borderel ~
novelties for pretty gowns. VI
All exceedingly durable and charming.
ssesuI Flssr-1ain store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
LETTERS TAKE MOTHERS
AILING ORCHID TO SEA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--When the
yacht Niagara, In which Mrs. Letter
will make tour Of the world, steam
ed out Of washington IL carried Q rare
orchid cherished by the late Mrs. Levi
z. Letter, which has refused to bios
som since her death last winter.
The Letters ae to take the exotic
back to the Orient, from whence Il
came, to have It doctored In its ma
tive cline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
The Memo Cor
setiere is Still Here

Telling all who want to learn about the won
derful patented features which have made Memo
corsets healthful, correct and scientific.
The late cssrxUp and long hip models are
ready now and Miss Murphy, who comes from
the Memo HYGIENE Fashion Institute Of NpW,
York, will be glad to give you an individual
fitting; - to SO.
rs.rtA rlssr-xsn HsAss. store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

- a1nscAtions on the stage OF the
DU0o9 ODsga house to accommodate
- 2nm1vU peuouotion Of "KismSt"
49, ~ 80 a1rUo1y under way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Rich Persian and Oriental
Ribbons Are In

Scmiade CORSET in beautiful qualities OF nansook
banding finished holes usually and
81, at &c.
Baby Founcings of fine dainty Swisses in uffe hemstch
scallop finish, &c., 80, $l.10 $1.SS the yard
v1ssR-