davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
KANSAS LOSES IN
WAR OVER SUFFRAGE

Wichita. Kan, December 30.-(Spe-
cial. .)-The girls of the fifth and sixth
grades of the ingalls, school of Wich-
ita are engaged in a suffrage war, the
former taking the part of the women
and the latter of the men So bitter
has the war become between the girls
Of the two classes that they will not
speak or associate with each other.
The boys are maintaining a nonpar-
tisan attitude. .-..l,I
The trouble came to focus this
week when the girls of the fifth grade,
under the leadership of Leoti Ault, de-
clared themselves for woman suffrage
and equal rights with men. At the same
time the girls of the sixth grade de-
ciared against suffrage, saying that
the place for women was in the home.
Not content with wordy battles and
arguments in which neither side was
victorious, the girls are carrying ban
ners, are wearing badges and are hav-
ing parades in behalf of their respec-
i've beliefs. Miss Ault carries a banner
reading. Down with the men," There
r. ave been no outbreaks so far, the con-
test for supremacy being waged in a
clean, straightforward, womanly man
ner.
How the girls came to take up this
question and why all the girls In each
class are for the same thing Is a mat
ter OF mystery to teachers and parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
GIRL BEATS BRYAN'S FEAT
He Shook Tree, 'Possum Fell; She
Shakes Ladder, Brings Down Burglar

Minneapolis. Mimi, December 2O-(Spe-
l.)-The exploit of Secretary of State
Bryan. who recently shook a tree IN hi
back yard and brought down a 'possum
was outdone in Minneapolis today by 16-
year-old girl.
She shook ladder and brought down
burglar.
The heorine of the Minneapolis story
is Miss Babe Noonan. who lives with
her mother. She was sleeping on the
first floor when her 10-year-old brother
came to her door and gave a whispered
alarm.
The girl ran to the back window. There
was the ladder reaching to the second
floor. She peeped out and saw that a
man was at the top of the ladder opening
a window.
Il just reached out and gave the lad
der hard jerk and screamed" she said
Then I heard a kerplunk sound, heard
a man swear and then footsteps as of a
man running"
BY the time the family was aroused
the burglar had disappeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

II is astonishing to see the effects
.produced by the new flesh -increaser,
lsrotone.-'To put on real, solid, healthy
flesh, at the rate of a pound a day, is
not at all remarkable with this new
wonder.
For women who never appear stylish
In anything because of thinness, Pro-
tone is a revelation.
The regular s1.00 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists or will be
mailed direct, upon receipt of price.
A guarantee goes In every packarge.
Yonr money back il not satisfied. The
new Protone justifies us, from now
on. in making this guarantee.
The Protone Company, 5265 Protone
Bldg, Detroit. Michigan, will send to
any one free soc package of Protone
! if they will enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage. They will
also send with 1t full instructions and
their book on why You Are Thin
The regular S1.00 size of Protone Is
for sale in Birmingham at Adams Drug
Co, 1901 I'd ave; Collier Drug Co., 109
N. goth St; Dewberry Drug Co., 2os1
I'd ave-: Norton's Drug Store, 1880 I'd
ave-; John l.. Parker, 1929 1st ave- ;
Patton Pope Drug Co., 800 n. goth ST ;
Gum Drug Co., Third avenue and goth
ST., Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 I'd
ave.
No free packages from druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

The first answer came from my IA
vorite aunt IN Indiana who wanted me
to fill her day with song and music.
and by writing her a long, good let
ter.
Someone has asked me since. Did you
do 1t? Well. indeed I did, and such
day! The vibrations of the piano
found its way to the neighbors. and
they came In. Such singing and music
surely must have come from the souls
of us. 1t was good for the community
and II cheers me till now.
My mother said honor her day by
doing some distasteful task that had
put off doing. yet knew II to be my
duty. con the quiet. I'll tell you what
I did on her day-darned peck OF
stockings)
Another asked the favor of me to ind
addresses of so children who would not
be remembered Christmas
On the appointed day for the above
mission hurried off in the early morn
ing with such joyous feeling that ]
might find SO poor little dears who
might otherwise be overlooked. Such
sweet task I felt then If I found
no other Joy In celebrating the Savior's
birthday than I experienced that day
should be content
Anothei liiehu d9hou tiat Ahu sunni
family in distress. To comfort them
| by a word of love, and a message from
Gods word, and stay with them all
day and live the part of the Good
Samaritan I did not have to go far
and since those days have found my
self nearer to God.
Ny soul heard Him say, Verify I say
unto you. inasmuch as ye have done II
unto one of the least of these, my
brethren, ye have done 1t unto me-"
The next In order was a request tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

a grateful heart would throb n his dear
old breast through my efforts.
Then a request came from a sister IN
Kansas City to 90 spend the day with
her old chum. who lived across town
from me. to talk of old lines, old friends,
anG use her name a often as we could.
Well. this dav linked the ehum ana
myself In a bond Of friendship that won't
be easily broken.
A far away friend wished that I pray
for her and her family. TO think OF
them all day and then write. while an
other said fill her day with smiles, to not
allow a frown or a gloomy minute 10
come Just smiles-all smiles-no differ
ence what happened.
This sounded easy. but a chair with
my clean clothes from wash turned over
in the CRATE and half burned every
thing, ] picked up the fragments and
wondered how I could smile but did;
YES I did I had to, she entrusted q
task to me to be well done. so smile
did, and II turned out to be a great day
for me. for l never have found It so
hard to smile regardless" since then.
Many more just as dear requests
came, and I found IT possible to COM
ply with them all in my humble way.
When Christmas day dawned a most
glorious feeling thrilled me through
and through.
For had not been lifted into a new
life OF thought and service for man
and God? had I not filled all those days
with love and cheer to be focused into
this one, great day to His names honor
and glory?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
CONFESSIONS OF A MAN
WHOSE WIFE IS AWAY
False Notes in the DID, Old Melody About the Good Times
Husband Has When His Wife Goes on a Visit
BY GUY CHICHESTER

All this bunk about man having such
kids are at home with the old folks is
all rot. I know. I have been there. 1
am there now. My wife and baby have
been gone four weeks and am as near
crazy as man ever gets to be and keep
out of the asylum.
When the old, cat is away the mice
Will play" is very true proverb when
applied to cats and rats, but 1t doesn't
measure deuce high when 1t comes to
men. The Lord said that it was not meet
that man should live by bread alone and
he certainly must have spoken 1t for all
abe ages to come because know of no
more miserable spectacle than a married
man who Is trying to eke out miserable
existence at home while his wife and
kid or kids as the case may be are away.
The worst part about it is the attitude
of your friends, You meet, Bill say. with
whom you play poker every Monday
night. The gloom around you is thick
enough to cut with knife When you
got up this morning there wasn't any hot
water to shave with and you had to teeter
out in the kitchen In your bare feet and
pajamas and light the gas stove to heat
some. Then you had to come downtown
without anything to eat and the stuff
you get at restaurants is merely tantaliz-
ing after the way your wife makes bis
cult and fries steak. You stand with
your head down thinking of nice crisp
bacon and hot biscuits with nice cup of
such coffee as only Mary Jane knows
how to make when Bill, who Is bachelof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MIRACLE WRITING" EXPOSED
Marks on Girls Skin Were Made bv
Child Herself


Paris December .)-lLe
miracle writing which appeared on
the skin of the 12-year-old French girl
Raymonde Bellard, is exploded. Special.
lists found that it is a case of dermog-
raphy, which has been known for cen
turtles.
The skins of some people and even of
animals is sometimes so extremely sensi-
tive that the slightest friction will pro
duce weals.
1t now appears that the designs and
words that appeared on the arms. face
and body of little Raymonde were at first
unconsciously drawn by herself Later
however. when crowds of curious peo-
pie began to come to see the "miracl
girl she, alas. practiced a deception
upon them.
She drew the marks herself with a hair
pin. It was the fact that the marks an
reared onlv on the left side OF the girl :
body. which first caused suspicion. and
so the wonder. Is reduced to the realm
of science and deception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

find tramp cat. to feed It with good.
warm milk, to stroke it the right way
and let II know someone cared whether
it lived or aied.
This seemed easy. Ny daughter and
her ehum, who was spending the day
with her. Joined me in my hunt for a
homeless cat. Every cat we saw We
imagined was homeless but once We
were taken for "cat-nappers," when a
small BOY found us with his pet. In
the part of town we thought might
harbor tramps we discovered was quite
dirty and the first few very grimy and
starved looking cats we saw, we pro-
eeeded to try to coax them to a good
saucer OF milk but we discovered In
a short time that they were all like
that and we had better move on.
After hours of fruitless search We
returned home. The girls felt they had
something on me, but did not dare 10
laugh Strange as it may seem, when
we reached home there on the back
porch sat a cat crying and seeking
shelter and food.
All made a dash for It and almost
scared 1T to death. A cat never r.
eeived such time and the girls en-
1oyed the novel experience as mucn
as I did.
made a shirt waist for one friend
and helped plan a crepe de chine dress
for another.
An aunt in California turned over her
request to my daughter and she asked
me to help make silk dress on Christ
mas eve. Think of IT, I did it unflineh
ingly, and l believe got as much real
enjoyment out of 1t as any way [ have
ever spent a Gath day of December.
BY fathers request came then--to find
the address of an old friend of whom he
had lost track. l watched the papers
and used the ad sheet. | resorted to
many ways but the day came for results
but l went from one address to an
other and finally found him bodily How
1t quickened my pulse to see the smile
of a lifelong friend of my fathers BEAM
ing down upon me, for I knew 1t would
! bring another smile to fathers face and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
"My Most Wonderful Christmas
by C. M'CLAIRE

When I see pair of overburdened
arms or an expression of an overbur-
dened mind or heart at this time of
year a feeling of satisfaction takes
possession of me for I think of the
most wonderful Christmas l have ever
had since the times that l listened for
Santa Claus sleighbells.
Last year a few weeks before Christ
mass I sent out the following message
to NV friends in city and out:
A brand new Christmas gift
In a brand new way,
Is my gift to you:
lone whole, full day"
This plan you will not
At first digest,
But I'll spend "this day
As you suggest
Think Of something easy,
Or something hard to do.
I'll fill the day with II
And tie 1t up for you.
I'll try make 1t SO beautiful
There'll be no ugly spots
On one side there'll be holly
On the other "forget-fne- -nots
It will be a great big bundle
When 1 get 1t there to you.
For I'll pack in all the corners
So there'll be love all through.
Now, this plan may seem
Just a little bit funny"
But it's better than no plan at all,
When one hasn't any money"
I enclosed card with the date OF day
that 7 would spend in their honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES.
REDUCED PRICES.
SUTTON's.
OPPOSITE BIJoU THEATRE.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FIVE SPLENDID STORES IN NEW
HOTEL BUILDING, CORNER PARK
AVENUE AND 2OTH STREET. STEAM
HEAT AND WATER IN EACH STORE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOUIS v.
CLARK G Co. AGENTS. PHONE GOT.
4TH AVENUE AND GOTH STREET.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Bridge

FTOIH JuuBt.
Nick-Are you a good card player7
Dick-No. At bridge I'm a regular Hor-
atius.
Nick-what do you mean-a regular
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20

mott system is expected TO start
in February and be completed in
May OF next year.
Manager Giles says his Com
pany has much faith IN the future
growth of Dermott and in putting
in its new plant here gave Consld-
Grafton TO this view by charging
the capacity. This is also eyi-
denced by the amount OF money
the Company is to spend here.
Several OF the officials were here
last week in conference with
Manager Giles. They were w.
litnehcIitte OF Little Rock, Div
SION CommcreiaISupt. NJ. Loring
OF Little Rock, Division Supt. Of
Traffic W. l.. Jones Of Pine
Blutt, Distinct Commercial Supt.,
Is. II. FoY OF Pine Bluff, Distinct
Supt. OF Traffic and John Simmons
Of St. LOUIS, Travelling Auditor.
Much money Is also spent by
the Southwestern COMPANY OH It's
toll service in Arkansas and when
the WORK III Dcrmou is completed,
the Citizens Will be III Duct com
munleatlon with the Other
=, 100000 subscribers OF the Bell
System throughout the United
States. The Bel Company now
reaches 1000 different towns and
cities.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
City Beautiful Club.

Another important step III the
history OF Dttmott was &C
complshed on last Friday alter
noon when about twenty five of
the public spirited ladies OF our
growing little city met at the
home OF Mrs. Dave klmptl and
took the FIRST steps towards the
organization OF City Beautiful
Club. The object Of the organi-
zation is well expressed in It's
name, and that much good work
will be accomplished is not to be
doubted bv those who are familiar
with the spirlt and determination
OF the ladies OF permott.
An organized effort viii be made
to clean up and beauty our town,
and it's work that is well worth
the effort required. Detmou i
growing so rapidly that strenuous
mt ans are ntC,s SarY to, as tW,re,
keel up with ourselves IN tins
period Il rapid transition trGm a
country town 10 an up-to-date
city.
The town Is to Dc congratulated
upon the tttlelency and progr, ssive
spirit OF the present Council, also
upon having a wlde-aWake Board
Of Trade, and It is the purpose OF
the Club 10 cooperate with these
organizations IN the securing and
enforcing oil measures which are
tor the bcttcrment OF the town,
pertaining alike to appearance,
SANITARY conditions and eouyCn-
fences iot the pubic.
The organization, which was
partially effected last FIday, Will
be completed tomorrow FRIDAY
afternoon at meeting which viii
be held at ; 80 at the Methodist
church. Omc,rs w,to elected last
week as follows:
President, Mrs II. klmp,I
Nice. Pres, Mrs. Is Ford
Rec. Scc'y.
Mrs. NJ l. Beaue hamp
Cor. Soc'y. Mrs a. L. Kinney
treasurer,
MIS-. Henry Bordeaux
Par,lamentanan,
MIS-. t. G.. Hammock.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
Telephone System to be
Rebuilt.


NV
90 , oo' o'o'o0 '""' > ~ "
~ ~ : = :
"''' p'0''N :
~ - - NAV
'"s '"e 'e'' f'"o'' 81 : :" -
"''' No. az y '"e '"'1 - : -
'""'' ~ ."N I'''' ~ 9N q
:" """e - - '
""'s' 10y '""' -
o''p'" . so"s
- = > : ,"N No. ="
'0'' > -
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ME THODIST

METHODIST
Preaching the and and 4th Sunday OF
each month at II IN. and Sis p, nj.
Sunday School every Sunday at . Sa. m
Epworth League devotional exercises at
400 m each sabbath Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
Rev \ M Shaw. pastor
BAPTIST
Services the lst and 3rd Sunday of each
month a, II a. m and 7 90 y IN sunday
School at 9lS a. m every Sunday. w
Raborn, Supt Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
d W Bolton. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School every sabbath at . IS nj.
PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday evening.
Preaching services morning and evening
each Sunday
Rev J. 2 Haney Pastor
BARACA.
The Baracas Phllathea Class meets
each Sunday morning at 9l5 in the
Lodge Hall Adults not attending sun
day School are invited
c Helmstetter. President
W Daniel Secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
Epworth League.

Program for League Nov, p,
1913.
Topic, What Is NV Greatest
Cause tor Gratltudee
Leader, Beryl Evans,
Song Service.
PRAYER.
Scripture References. Psalm
1903; IS, Cor. 2; ~, Col. /: IL
II, Cor. =; IS.
Leader talk.
Heirs to An Inheritance,
Weaver Anderson.
The Gjtt Unspca kabIc,
\. g. Cavancss.
God Trust, Howard Moss.
God Gilt to Us,
Dorothy Anderson.
Personal Deliverance from Sin.
Marie Evans.
Four Lesser Causes,
Hazel Morris.
Vocal Solo, Daisy Belle Neal.
Reading, Helen Bartmess.
Reading of Program.
Song.
League Benediction.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20


Dora Duerson 42,575
NOBLE DANTE 42'425
Lime oo1ee 80 900
Lara ocfioer 24'o5o
MIS- l. Et'et lo'4oo
MIS-. y lleinastettef 1000
'h' % : =" Az " u u III l'90o
he names OF the merchants
who are giving handsome prIzes
and helping to make this contest 4
big success are as follows:
Dermott News
Piano ......-... .-.......--.-.--- $4,000
J. Cohen x Son d. u. Co.
oui' Ease -=...==......... I 90
or'ei pioS' " MIN paulek
W
CL'.r..
nax,,, nh, !, -.
AIe,rhandis, 10 oo
Mrs. w \ skinner
Hat 1000
Bordeaux Drug Store
Gold l.leee z~ =-.#..- ) 90
Clarke x Clark
MetChahu'se 500
Na'leN Meicah'iIe 90
W
pa,tla =, ~, Co.,.
w = Ja.h
Merchandise 900
Blanks Bros
SUIT Case ................-.= 90
The Quality
Palr OF Shoes a=.=#...==.- SOC
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20
Town Council

Mayor, w. kaborn
Recorder. T.. Leeper
Aldermen: A. rrothro, Hoffman,
c. Helmstetter, VI X Han,hey and
X w Lane
Treasurer, Chas Crook
Marshal A. Bennett
Nigh, Marshal, Ab Parish
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1913-11-20


until the contest closes which will
be promptly at 4 o clock next
Tuesday afternoon. All votes
must be in by four o clock or they
cannot be accepted. The count
will be made Tuesday evening by
the committee OF Judges, which
consists OF the following we'll
known business men:
c. Helmstetter
!. c. Hoffman
w. ID. Trotter.
Counting will begin at 8 o'clock,
and the result wall be announced
at Bordeaux s Drug Store as soon
as it is completed.
Those who want to vote without
any competitor seeing them can
do SO by placing the names OF
subscribers and money for sub
scriptions in an envelope and
depositing the envelope In the
ballot box. The Judges will open
these envelopes at the beginning
Of the count and credit all votes
including bonus votes. In order
to secure bonus votes on mer
chants coupons, they must be
counted at the News office before
being voted.
Now listen There is absolute
~ no truth IN the statement that
this is the closed season Tor hunt
ing subscriptions to the Delmott
News. The law, (made by the
News permits live, active, ag-
gressiVe contestants TO hunt sub
scriptlons until the close OF the
contest and there is a bounty on
them, too. Some happy Young
lady IS going to march away from
Tue News o'''e' :" 49,
time wearing the smile that wont
oo''ie o'i' 'e' a y y "'' va" r ''' ,
will have won the grand Ober-
'''es = = >'0''' f'a''O
o'li> a 'e" '''o'' a''> ~ 49,
eo'''e9''
'i'' ''i' "'' , '''''' ''''
"ei'"sS " '''a ''u' w ""' 10
" ii'''e '''''"'' ' IL 20 y .,
'''"''e' > ''''' nv -
" s"' ! ''iA' u ~ '''N ''0'
oNe' oo'''' !" " - '"' , - No"','
'en' "o' n "'7 80 = '"N
'''os' : u '''7 u .t''' = ~ - ''''
Noo"E 'aaleS u ''4's eo''i''' '''''s'
""N = =
no 'io' = w NY W : ; . = y '.'N
u'eS '"o '''''o' , VI D : u ~ ; . .
sc''p'o"S ana '''e una Io''N u
'nen' nave ee''''N 10" II III '"e
'"' "e9' @V"'oN9 o'N ""' '''
"''a"'e , io'e u 'e"''''''S "nu '''' al ,
" - "''e ~
ne "i''''ess II" u" f"'u So''N''''s
mas oee'' u'oPP'o Vi u q y ''' '''"''0
o"i t"'S' II III ' o''' : Nv" :" f'o
e'esS' N Oa''''o' '''' No" many
votes e"na'u''e 'e"''S ""s oe
the score 'ha' was poo'isH IL u 'oi
Tue 'e''o" '""' '"> ''''I ~ VI
contestants a'e wisely No''"' "u'
i very sinai po'''o" VI '"e''
s'tehs' n' mus No' t'"s '"e'' ''"'
s'aha'hs NoN' . VI = o"' '"' = u
The evening world., 1913-06-06
l|FE'S STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered frsm Is to Is Years
OM-Hew Finally Cured.

Euphem;a. Ob;o.--.necau.. "A ,o,.l
isnorsncs oi how to csre for mv,sH
when versine into vonsnhood and {rnm
tairine cold vhcn Snino to Schnoi' I mi.
fered from n dimiscsuemt. ana sSch
month I had sevsrs nains and n,,,sss
which aiwavs meant : isv-off frnm v,nrE
for tvo to fos,r dsv, frc.,~ ~ t;r,s 4
vss ia vssrs oid. VIZ '''
"I v,snt In Ksn..s IN live nth ynv s,..
Tor and v.,;ls thsrs = doctor tnii - "A
the Pinkham rsm,sd,s. hnt I SiS not uss
diem tfsn a NV Ssith IN nsfSnt E r,sdi.
cines vss i,n,;tsd A., ,nv S;.t.e 49,
/ csmc hons to Ohio to iiys snS thst
has been NV home ior The ~ IA vssrs'
"The Change Of Lie cssno when vss
The evening world., 1913-06-06
ET:WHITMAN PROBE
VAUDEVILLE GRAFT.
SAYS ACTOR N WEST
Declares Booking Agents to Be
Worse Than Loan Sharks
In Exacting Fees.

- ~ Editor Of Tue Evening World.
A letter signed II. O." and headed
"vauosviliS Graft Provokes q Loud.
visorsus Protest" published In The Eve
nse9 World Of May IS, has come to my
n0ucs an tho Pacific Coast. II II GER
tainly time that a champion OF Justice
Ike The Evening World should bring
this msanest Of all the crafts to the no.
tice Of the public. as vaudeville craft 10
tho one graft that 50 far has ESCAPED
much notice.
N0nocville having become Q hishly
o9ular form Of amusement, the patrons
should anreiy be- Informed OF the mean.
contspptsb!e. dishonest and unla wf,i
methods Of the several booking CON-
bines. No doubt. II the matter were
brought to the attention Of District. At
essnsy whitman. criminal action could
ana should bs brought against inAl-
vsdual booking agents. who extract iargs
fsss from many acts. Their middismen
ere fully ~ bad a. the loan sharks''
and should he properly regulated.
Ths way tho average vaudeville psr-
former 10 treated by the grafting agent
% disgrace to the country. A commits
sion q per cent. 10 deducted from the
saiasAas Of all vaudeville performers.
ana . lump sum IL in most cases paid
70 the agent in addition 70 the per
esdt. and. not yet satisAsd. an addi.
tseoal per cent. this to be mailed each
week BY the performer direct to the
aSsnt. II makes no. difference what the
act y. no artist can get By in vauds-
VIE just because they have q good aot;
n fact merit 10 the last consideration.
The people who pay to see the shows
ere treated with the utmost contsnpt
b. the booking agents. The acts that
come across with the most ''cush" ere
~ Snes Who get the "time." Further
usoes. all artists who 90 far forget thesh-
oslves a. TO rebel against such injustice.
OF who attempt to book Independently
(aa esnpossibis fsap. are 'fNmsd up
and 6lackiistsd.
IAavO known acts 70 be bounded out
Of the profsssion a. others oompalssd
70 ssaws America entirely and seek en-.
GaGemsnts In Europe Il there anothss
class Of waSs-sarnsrs in the entire list
Of human sndsaver that would for one
moment tolerate such . state Of a0airss
These vampirss shouA b peossouesd
By ne peeDsr auSAos1tlss.
make these ststsmsnts witA . full
The evening world., 1913-06-06

- q. W0sas vs;ls Waists. .......,.... "
Pointed Vsstse-front shoulder yOeo
'f'sosv|ss: s..S,SS sSHS1f 1vfl6os. ss.'''s
Sl.N SiAAlan Rsslisssas. ........l.... J!
Black - closely plated vAn4yko
rufne-soft. light fabric eopeetAuY
s''4t tfsF,cSS4s.sieos Fl cs%%:rIse.o} ssiSsSyehoo Syeoo.
$l.Ss Wmsns Tsliasi Haes. :. ....l
sailor and close fittiaQ styleo ~.
cially good for travol-black pyfe9ys
lsne and novelty silk brAi66-oeA1kv ]
aiiLiSiSy-5IIsp ytooa ~
ms Wsnsa's Csssses. y ............G
ZINE white batists--lopy ovpr AlDoU4
medium buSt-satin ribbon AAA -
'''"7sSss;ii dSssiIs Re!.; .llsSsafS:'tl llsSafS' 'tles..
= ~ y e. bsye' ua1ssvss. :. ....... =
Open mesh tksep cool fabste. -
BalbrisEanAhiUh nsck-sAost al490oo
0HiLbRENS UNDE6wH1R-NxM Ulnoa
- et. Dsys' Dlsuss.
Madras. psrcslas and ohsvtotn-bao0
asSortJnsots Of Otrlp4s ead dmUGXl
veil maAe--hew link collar WU0(ns
f6aS AxihsSs I'm, -