davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa. meus Athsrten Bourbon whisksys Distilled sprins fso4. 1905 bought in bond and reduced te 90 per cent by U. 6. government. by the bottle e gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
JohNsroN SWORN. Special Nugget oss~,s&

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Jan. S.-Sen- ator Johnston. successor to Senator Bailey. was sworn in as member of the senate yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
FIRE ALARM SIGNAla

l2. Standard Oil Go. '3. csrstsns Cold Storage. - John J. sssnon Go. effses. ta. Nssdauartsrs Saloon. 2l. Rseordsrs' Office "a. Ls~rsnes Nstsl. 25. Fire pspsrtmsat sI. Discovery Saleen. a Yorksy's Cigar stees. Ii. Pacific Cold Storage ce. sandspis 42. Third Ave. and Lance Wsy.
 Engine House Phone Main S7. Seven Whistles. Water. Thrss Firs eus
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

co TO rHE NORTH PoLE 0sbsry sss the ssss brseA sa1 psstsy The soiy csNss Hsvss ia town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

New laid sses at Presss|s Harnss Shsp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
POOR BAD NAN BOB"
ROBBED HERE Of ALL
He STOLE IN "PA|LLY'
No Honor Among Thieves in
New York and He Wants
to Be Locked Up.

~rTeass lock me UP tight somewhere,
anywhere. so longs IT'S q warm place"
Capt Jimmy Dunno at Detective
Headquarters listened to-day to this
plea from the blue lips OF Robert Muir
ray, alias bad Man Bob"
WHAT'S tho matter" asked Capt
Dunn.
I'm q holdup man from Phiadei-
phia," explained Hob, "snd II I don't
set locked up soon I'll freeze to death
In this here town. I've been robbed Of
every cent I stole from n guy In Phila-
delphla last Wednesday nisht. There
amt no honor 'monsst thieves In this
city"
Mr.. Murray didn't even have a "ben-
NY 20 tuck about his shivering frame
"1 aint trying to beat you out OF
travel back to 'PhAly.'" he explained to
Captain Dunno. as the captains blue
eyes opened wide and became glazed
with lack OF interest. "Rully. l amt.
held up the guy at the corner Of
and Morris streets after
trydns to swips . cash register In a
NEARBY drug store. Just telephone
'I-hiliy' and you'll be put next. There
was three Of US on the hold-up: the
baltimore Km and Tough Guy Whit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
BARGAINS IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS

Every item offered for sale on Tag
Day has to pass The Mark-Down
Man" and be bona-fide in every re-
spect. We offer bargains on this day
that could not be sold during the
month at these ridiculously low
prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

allow the man . court review. but " the
court decided In the mans favor hs
should have to sue the city without re-
instatement.
The former deputy did not believe .
morals commission would stop grating
In dealing with vice.
Bert Hanson followed Mr.. Woods on
the stand. lie was third deputy under
Bingham. His principal work was a.
trial commissioner. Ills experience
showed him that policemen always
stand together when one 10 In trouble.
he said. He indor.ed the idca Of taking
out OF regular police hands the enforce
ment of the laws relating to gamblins
and other vices
An adjournment was taken till to-mor-
row at ii O'Clock, when cx-MAyor No
Ciellan viii be on the stand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
Ten Year Term Needed, For
mer Deputy Woods Tells
Curran Committee.
WHOLE SYSTEM WRONG.
Physical Courage, Which Never
Makes a Man Honest, Alone
Considered.

Arthur n. Woods. In charge Of the
Effective Bureau during the police ad-
ninistraton Of Gen Bingham. was the
nrst witness before the Curran Alder
manic Cemmittes to-day. The Alder
manic Chamber was heavily draped In
f0nereal black In memory OF the late
Alderman Mc0rath. who died on sun
day.
Mr.. Wood, said he had been Fourth
Deputy under Gen. Bingham from July
iDp7. to September. 1919. In his opinion
q the right man was on the job ne
could give a good police administration
even under present conditions. TIC
could not do this however. II the police
hAd to DO "the debauching work OF en-
forcing laws that public opinion does
not stand back Of. and public opinion
does not stand back Of the vice laws
Of to-day"
The police also should be taken out o.
politics, he declared.
what do you mean by thatT asked
Alderman Bowling. "A lot OF witnesses
have said that. but nobody has e.
planned what he means"
POLITICIANS THE eANE OF THE
PoLicEMAN's CAREER.
mo politician should be able to heip
any policeman In any way replied
the witness. II think. also. that the
Influence OF the Mayor over the police
force should not be interfered with
You elect him to run the city. The
police force In his chief Instrument u
that end"
The witness continued that most Com
missioners under the present system
were birds OF passage. For that reason
the police "iie low" under a hard Com
missioner and wait ill an easy mark"
comes In.
''If We had n ten-yesr term for the
Commissioner the force would buckle
down to work. There would be an In
provement In the force Of Is per cent
e0ciency II they knew n good Commits
eioner was aUinS to last
Policemen want to mako good. They
want promotion. The cvti Service sys-
tam 10 bad.
f''Physical courage IN the commonest
quality on the police force OF Now
York. Moral courage IN the rnrest; yet
the former II recognized. while the lat
tee. the moro desirable. won't help a
patrolmsn toward promotion. 1t doesn't
take physical courage to be honest. Yet
physical courage 10 all that helps a
GO"
THINKS REiNsTATep POLICE.
MAN SHOULD SUE THE CITY.
Mr.. woods said he would take away
from the commission the power to de-
mote men. but he believed that police.
man who had been properly dismissed
Should not be relnstated. lie would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
ACT UPHELD By COURT.
Justice Tompkins Sustains Verdict
for $4,000 Awarded to Injured
Southern Pacific Markham

SOutnern f3ClllC workman.
Justice rompkins In the Supreme
Court at Mount Vernon to-day denied .
motion to set aside q verdict Of So.ooo
awarded 10 Fred seyford against the
Southern Pacific Company. under he
Federal Employers Liability act. Con-
gresham Littleton. who appeared for
the steamship company. moved to set
aside the verdict. which was given oy
. Jury at White Plains on the ground
that the act was Illegal and snconsti-
tutionaL
Mt. seyford. who lives In Mount
Vernon. was work nE on . steamship
when he was seriously Injured In the
hold Of the vessel, and alleged his IN
juries were due to th- negligence OF tho
company In not providing him with .
safe place to work In.
The company askel now trial and
will probably carry an appeal to the
highest court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

ney was with me. Then came W Aers
and the Bvwery bunch took everything
I had. want to go to jail and stay In
jail. I'm no cold and hungry and sorro n
for the froze up milk Of human kindness
in this here town that I'm giving mysei:
up"
Captain Dunno called a turnkey and
slowed the Philadelphia bad man a~ ~
In O cell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
TOO coon To WASTE.

Jack-Now that your engagement IL
broken are you going TO make Blanche
send back your letters7
ffarry--You bet am. worked hard
thinking out those letters; they're worth
using again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
THINKS REiNsTATED POLICE.
MAN SHOULD SUE THE CITY.

Mr.. woodS said he would take away
from the commission the power to de-
man who had been properly dismissed
should not be relnstated. lie would
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21

By virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court of
the State Of Delaware in and for Sussex county.
will be exposed to sale by way of public auction on
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21

hunting, especially the Wiley boys
Clarence Tatman and Clarence Collins.
Mr. R. Wiley lost three pigs last
week, which he cannot account for, but
no doubt sly Reynard had desire for
some fresh pork, after being chased all
day with 80 hounds.
Walter Casey is still at the home of
his uncle, Edward Belts.
Frank Tatman has recently been the
guest, of his cousin Alexander Tatman,
of Bridgevile.
Walter Belts was a Greenwood visitor,
Saturday. 1t seems hard for Walter to
give up town.
Miss B. Tatman was the guest Of
Mrs. Edward Casey, on Friday last.
Richard Wiley was the guest of
Miss Ella Bailey on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peppers and
children were the guests of Zack Bailey,
on Sunday.
The small child of William Hatfield is
i'll with diptheria, at this writing.
Mr.. Roland Wiley is now visiting at
Delmar.
Misses Mary and Ella Bailey attended
the the funeral of Miss Lord on Sunday
last at Oakley Church. THE KID.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
FELTON,.

During service at the colored church,
at Berrytown, on Sunday morning,
February, 9th, fire broke out; caused
by a defective fue and there was much
excitement for a short time. The fire
was soon extinguished and no great
damage done.
Mrs. John Wyatt, of Camden, and
Mrs. Camper, of Harrington, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John c. Jones, on
Wednesday.
Miss Anna McNitt entertained quite
a number OF her friends at her home on
Church Street, Saturday evening.
Friday being Valentine day, most of
the country schools had but half ses-
sion and a great deal of fun carrying out
their teachers, but the pupils of the
FELTON, High School had to stay in school
all day as che teachers had invited some
of the school commissioners to see the
teachers carried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins. of near
Williamsyille. were the guests of Mrs.
lizzie Warren, on Sunday.
&r. ard Mrs. Charlie Smith gave a
very delightful tatfy pull on Thursday
evening. Quite a number were present
and enjoyed the evening.
&r. and Mrs. John Carson and daugh-
ssT entertained on Sunday, Mrs. Roy
Jackson and daughters, Martha, Mary
and Edna, of near FELTON,.
The Trophy Grange held very de-
iightful Valentine party on Friday even
ing February l4th. which was a grand
SUCCESS and all who were present re
gorted pleasant time.
FELTON, Coune.I of Jc. 0. Of A. NJ. had
= very enjoyable evening on Thursday
last when they initiated six members
into their lodge. They We're all young
men and th4y now have minety-nine
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin gave a
very fine dance on Friday night and it
was attended By a great many. The
music was furnished by Earl Patriquln,
who played the violin, and Oscar Hill,
the banjo. All present spent very
enjoyable evening.
Don't forget Unr box social at Rice's
school this Friday evening February
2lst ladies are requested TO bring boxes (
and gentismen ple1Cy of cash.
Edward Harriet has returned home
after spending some time with friends
IN Brooklyn, N. Y.
John D. Eaton was in Philadelphia,
last week.
Mrs. Fred B. Phillips has returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after spend (
ing some time with Mrs. Rachel c. .
AlIen and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Killen.
The lecture and entertainment given .
by DR.. Bartlett, of Philadelphia, in our
new Grange Hall, on Wednesday of
last week was brilliant success.
Our potato buyers are still buying and
loading potatoes.
The extra meetings that have been in
progress at the M. P. Church for sew
eral weeks closed Sunday evening.
There were quite number of CONVEX
sions and the meetings have been sue
eessfui.
Master Harry Hill was the guest of
friends in Frederick, Saturday and Sun
day.
Harry Barcus met with a very painful
accident on Monday while mailing up
hampers, he mashed his finger badly
NJ. +. c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
ROBINS NEST.
Near Greenwood.)

Thomas Curry gave a delightful din
ner on Saturday last to his many friends
and tenants. big gobbler which bal
anced the scales at thirty pounds graced
the table. All present report a pleasant
time.
Mrs. John Walls and daughter, were
the guests of Mrs. Frank Tatman' on
Monday. last.
Mrs. John Collins who has been very
III for the past month is now able to be
out again.
Miss Bertha Wiley who has been Wis
iting at Delmar has returned home.
Miss Sallie Bailey has returned home,
after visit to friends near Vernon.
George Dickerson recently purchased
valuable fox hound from Richard
Wiley. Most of the boys of this neigh
borhood have gone frantic over fox
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
Leclslature In Panic.

Members OF he Texas legislature ia
Austin are pan.c-str.cken over the -.
pearance OF cerebro spinal-menin s.
among i-s members.
The sudden death Of two represe"
tatives from this disease and the sci
Gus illness Of a third member Of the
house caused that body to practical
adjourn until March 3 owing to tn
constitutional rule limiting the nura
Der Of days that adjournment MAJ be
taken.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
Three Roxs Drown.

While they were playing on the hon
eycombed ice Of the NaugatUck river,
at Seymour, Conn, three small chii
dren drowned, the ice giving way be
meath their weight. The dead are
Chester and Joseph Crock, brothers,
aged FIVE and four years respectively,
and Frank Kerashenky. aged six.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
Taft Ve.oes Immigration Bin.

Presiden, TAFT vetoed the imm,-r3
tion bill Oh the ground that the iiler
acy test pre- 5cribed would not p owe
satisfactory and would be objection
able
Senator Lodge, who has charge OF
the measure, announced that an et
fort would be made to pass it over the
veto, and there is a good chance ol
success.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
Exnosltlon Bill Lost.

The bin 20 provide 100000 for
government participation in the Pau
ama-Pacific exposition in 1915 at SAT
Francisco was killed for this session
of congress by the action of the house
on a test vote OF 112 to III in a par
liamentary skirmish for closing de
bate
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Ed ward D. Belts deceased. situate in Cedar
Creek hundred and Broadkn hundred. Sussex
county and State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21

TERMS Ten per cent Of the purchaee money
viii be demanded on the day OF sale which will he
forfeited If purchaser or purchasers fail to comply
with she above Order of Court.
Issued Feb. .. 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
81 HImseIf Throuah MoutI1.

ALERT NJ Bechtei, forty-seven year
Of ase, a farmer of near York, Pa
after squandering, it is said, seves a
thousand dollars recently inner lie. D..
from relative, killed himself by send
ing Two bullets from a rife into hi
head.
The first bullet was not fatal be
cause it struck a set of false teeth
the broken pieces being found besi re
his body. He had wrapped blaake
about the rife and his head to PIE
ven, the discharge OF the gun be II =
heard Both bullets entered the mOuts
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21

The return of sale will be made at the regular
March Term of the Orphans Court. in and for Sus-
se2. county, to be held at Georgetown on Monday.
the 9th day of March. A. D. 1913 for confrma-
ton. and notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested TO be and appear at the said Term Of said
Orphans Court, to be held on said day to make
objections 10 the confirmation Of said sale, if any
they may have.
Attendance will be given at the time and place
aforesaid by Andrew j. Lynch. Esq, the Trustee
appointed to effect said sale.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
sz5o.ooo EIre In Print WORKS.

Fire destroyed the Columbia Print
Works at Montville. two miles from
Boonton, n j., with a loss of $75O,OO0
An area of more than two acres was
burned over.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
nodne chioann Tares

Out of half million persons in Chi
cago who should pay taxes 10000 es.
cape, said Roy o. West, president Of
the board of review.
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21

No. 2.-All that certain tract piece and parcel of
land. situate, lying and being in Cedar Creek hun
of .a..ain = MiIiarns S ] nan-ltL- I.har arIaa
Milford chronicle., 1913-02-21
CABBAGE PLANTS.

Frost proof Early Jersey Wakefield
and Charlestown Wakefield, 25c per 100
81 so per 1000 Stone and Paragon to-
mato seed Sl.6o per lb. by mail postpaid
Feb l2t Basil Perry, Coolspring, Del.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
R0Al PEILnA

To Tie Honorable County ooa'"I Nevada County: ,A
 We, the undersigned, petitIoneIsso, soaS, M spectfuIIy ask and petition your bscip. n, to grant and open public r9aoi } obiOsS O a ming at point on the Clark HG"G HWSIies the Southwest corner of Bob MNs. S,. place and rnnning north be between wTTeeuwn:Sp s tion One CD and Two (2), lTwt Twenty. Twelve Q2) South, Range iT nt;rping three (23) west, thence TTS;rtr. TIh@f .fN North between Sections lTnT TrnnrTnship (35) and Thirty-six (36), in lG" toiN Rail. Eleven CID to the Iron Mountain drpcl. road; thence in a north easteliEy IEa Rail. ion along the South side of of tddcs tns NIorb I road to the May Crossing; tnen'it n in the along Quarterly Section ilne
 Prescott and Emmet roed. .s,lv
 R. A. Landers, J. II. Mco"e'''' T. Shell and 23 others
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

As there isfo one writing from here win drop you a few lines.
 Crops are pretty good in this community.
 There is some sickness.
 Miss Maggielou Purtle has been quite sick. We hope to report her better soon.
 Mrs. Mollie Berry, of Hope and Jim Frank of Prescott were the gnest of c. M. Franks Sun day.
 Sam Bright and family of Blevins are visiting in Albany this week.
 We have a fine watermelon crop and we write our Editor to come down and take part.
 Aunt Mollie Weaver, died at SDrinahilI Art, Iast Saturday. Hor remains were brouqht back
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
FOR : ALE

1913 Model Motor Cycles and oF -ts at bargain t.ee., d. brand 4aa a.ae.
 u.u.afua4 l-
 ..loa before a.s.a. a oa wi. e2retl0, aisJ0.r. 5as I. used ,.o.or Cycles Write as to- day. Enclose stamp for reply.
 Address Lock Box Il Trention, Mich. lot Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

to Mt. Moriah. The bereaved have our sympathy.
 Prof. T. R. Wilson will begin a twenty days session Vocal Music School at Laneburg Aug. 11th. with Miss Minnie Ware as organist. Prof. Wilson is com, petent to teach advance s tudies and is commendable in every re- spect.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

Chas. F Nelms
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased, writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
LkNEBURC

After some weeks absence we come again
 We are having some warm wea- ther.
 Protracted meetings are the order of the day just now.
 The meeting at the Baptist Church is in progress this week
 Mrs. Waters of Idabelle Okla. is visiting relatives at this place.
 Mrs. Pete Duke returned to her home in Little Rock last Saturday.
 Mrs. J B. Mum returned from a visit at Buckner Tex. last Fri. day.
 Sorry to note the death of Mrs. Dr. Weayer, The family has the sympathy If the entire communi- ty.
 Mr. Wjlaon will tagin a sing ing scbao' at this place Aug II. 4 .n@.a ea.ol ia need ] herc and we tr- " ecu is < goI .@a
 .TIs 5. h5nu# Iaa. nicely lr place
 Haea Daniel ia making soma repairs on his dou Q.
 Miss Lucy Gam is visiting homefolhs for Q while.
 Have you ever noticed when you meet a doctor, he says: How are you? A newspaper man in- quires; What do you know ? The lawyer slaps you on the back and calculates: What have you got? The preacher asks, Where are you going? This is the hard est of all to answer. -Ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
REMOVAL NOTICE

We take this method of an- nouncing to our friends and pat rons, that we have moved our offices to the New Sanitarium on East Main and Second Streets.
 Respectfully.
 Drs. Buchanan. Advt. At
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
NOTICE

There will be Normal Singing School taught at Laneburg, be- ginning August II, and continu- Ing 20 days. This school will be taught by Professor T. R. Wilson of Dean.
 c. c. Purtle. Sec
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
SCRATCHING FOR FUN

We would have great sympseti%1p psIg those who have to scratch col aha trOa. if there wasn't remedy for rT.,saurssntssl sus ble, but as Hunts Cure IS 9'G ! # WOad to cure or money refunded, ,n ~ .o irst seem that those who scratch ';ol Go rene for the fun of it. It's a speclS%r dy for itch, eczema, letter. Cf~e etc. N
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

Mr. w. $. Guusalus. a farmer lHass near Fleming, Pa, says he H@3 n;,,. NY. hamborlain' s Ca.c, Cholera %oa P'n 9''r. rhoea Rem " in tI fs " ior lsI ',
 nd sga plea lre iH recomHeH v oE Ail Dgsi.rs
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

Somebody's coming to town" that new catchey southern song hit, 1Oc copy at American 5 10 70 c Store Adt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
Advt. At

Lost-1 Dozen hypodemic needles, l dozens surgeon need les in or about 5 or 6 miles of Laneburg, one day last week. Will pay finder 50ct reward to leave at La. o,Ir@ CT Ucsterlv Drug.
 Chas. F Nelms Adyt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
G9rcSCR The
FdCtOriGS DIrGCf

Have no travelling man on the road. 1 can save you big money on high grade Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines and other goods, if you come to my store for the goods.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Wemen's $l.oo French Linen
Handkerchief, each 79c

Fine quality linen. with fancy col.
ored borders in light blue, pink, navy
and lavender. Elaborate hand-em.
broidered designs in corners. Hens
are ~ in. wide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
afternoon CoSrn,
COPY Of a Paquin Model, 500. rs

In sapphire blue printed radium silk
patterned with Shadowy nosegayS in
rose and green-his charming Frock is
OF extremely novel style.
White batiste edged with dainty EN-.
broidery forms the collar, cuffs and vest,
and the sash draperies and picturesque
sleeves are of blue chiffon.
From the deep girdle of satin char
mellse a wide pointed draped panel falls
over the soft folds of the skirt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

Copy of a Worth Model, $69.75
The graceful Costume, illustrated. is a
perfect duplicate of a worth model we
imported. The soft bodice and long
sleeves are of cream embroidered lace
net over flesh colored crepe chiffon, as is
also the skirts foundation. Black satin
charmeuSe is employed for the deep
pointed girdle, the long sash ends and
the cascade draperieS of the skirt. Gold
bullion ornaments add further note of
style to the pointed centure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Wen,sn's SOC Novelty
handkerchief, each &c

OF good quality linen, with pink,
blue and lavender borders. Many Of
them have hand.embroidered bow
knot and floral designs in corner. on
finer quality linen at 49c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Shadow Lace Blouses, S6.94

An eXoustey pretty Blouse in which delicate shadow lace
is combined with embroidered organde panels The low neck is
finished with fri and the tiny yoke trimmed with crystal and
rhinestone buttons Double frs of peaed net edge the cuffs
of the short sleeves I1oora
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

not be. Easter season is good time
to save money by buying what you
need at Lowest-in-the-City prices.
is il not?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

The spirit OF the unfOdlng spring
blossom is at Mays, though the
expensive, transient decorations and
clap-trap Of some other stores may
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Theatre CO1rH.
COPY Of a Doncet Model, $59.75

Charn,eue of the soft shade known "Pan,-Creen is
employed for this charming Costume The vest and soft Supe
folds Of the bodice flesh cooei lue and the gde Of
barbaric richness with eweuiied gold saoon ami handem
brodery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Chiffon Blouses, $2.97

New waScOat model with dainty vest OF White Shadow lace
trimmed with peaed rS and fancy buttons lace cuffs fms
the three.qlarer sleeves. White satin relerS overad will
chiffon revers. add touch of smart style.
In taCh. nary, gray and COten.
hagen chiffon over tchie silk null.