davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
TeIegramy zagraniGzne'
SPRAWA BALKANSKA.

Londyn, p czerwca. - Znowu
chmury grozne gromadza sic ma
horyzontach baikanskich, a to
giownie powodu Buigaryi, ktora
i ma WHO'S ME chce uStapic cd swo-
ich zadan: poSiaia ona ultimatum
Serbii i Grecyi, cd kt0rej zada, a.
by wSpolnie okupowano terytorya
sporne, trzymane obecnie tylko
przez Grekow, okolice Salonik, a
od Serbii - ably sic usuneia Z O.
kolic, do ktorych Bulgarya pre-
tensye roSci. JeSli do tych IL
stepstw Serbia i Grecya ME sklo-
MIA sic, Bulgaria grozi wystapie-
MEM zbrojnem. Obu panstwom
dano 10 dni czaSu do zdecydowa-
MIA sic. Podobno juz znowu przy-
Szio do potyczek i stare ma Ii
mach granicznych pomiedzy Ser
bami i Grekami a Bulgarami,
choc wladze staraja sic, by do ta-
kich zajSc ME dopuszczac.
Paryz p czerwca. - Tutejsze
koia dyplomatyczne bardzo pessy-
mistycznie sic zapatruja ma sytua-
eve balkanSkQ; podajQ zarazem
jako pewnik. ze Austrya prasa
jej usilnie pchaja do wojny pan
stwa oa}kanskie i rozdmuchuja
WASH miedzy nieni, DO zalezy Au-
stryi ma osiabieniu tych panstw.
PraSa austryacka niemiecka ME
przychylnie omawiaja proJekt
Rosyi pogodzenia polubownego
Baikanc6w protestuja przeciw-
ko takiemu moralnemu protekto-
ratowi Rosyi ma Baikanie: oczy-
wiScie Austrya ME chce wzmoze-
MIA sic wplywow rosyjskich ma
Baikanie, groznych dla niej sa-
mel; wogole Austrya prowadzi
tu polityke w najwyzszym stop
niu intrygancka.
Ateny, 21 czerwca. - Pomimo
usifowan ze strony Rosyi - ida
ie sic. re sp6r baikanski ME da sic
zaiatwic pokojowo wojna Bu}-
garya jest nieunikniona.
z JAPONII.
Toxic, 21 czerwca. - w posel-
stwie amerykanskiem zjawil sic
wicesekretarz spraw zagranicz-
nyc hjaponskich, ably przeprosit
Stany Zjedn., "a obraze, wyrza-
dzona tenn, IL ktos pred kilku
dniami popisai na scianach posel-
stwa, re Amerykanie So wroga-
mi wolnosci sprawiedliwoSci
staio sic to okazyi zwoiywania
zebran protestacyjnych przeciwko
wywiaszczeniu Japohczyk6w W
Kalifornii.
- Bawi tu podobno Jan Agui-
naldo, syn przywodcy powstan-
cow ma Filipinach, Emilia, ktory
ma prowadzic rzadem jakies
pertraktacye chce wykorzystae
obecne naprezenie stosunk6w ia
ponsko amerykanskich dla spra-
wy Filipin.
ROSYI.
Petersburg, 21 czerwca. - 4
k6l dworskich informuja, ze stan
zdrowia carewicza pogorszyf sic
bardzo znacznie = tax, ze chic
pax ME moze wstac z {ozka
zdrowie jego stale podupada cd
czasu choroby tajemniczej w zesz-
lei jesieni, spowodowanei owym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
ZBRODNIARZE SKAZANI MA
DLUGIE WIEZIENIE.

Salem, ILL.,, 21 czerwca.- Frank
Sullens i Ernest Harrison zostali
wczoraj uznani winnymi uprowa-
dzenia Doroty Holt W marcu bic
zacego roku. Obaj zostali skazani
ma 25 lat wiezienia "a te zbrod-
nie. ..~ -,
Dziewczyne uprowadzono, kie-
dy wracaia do domu swych ro-
dzicow. w toku procesu Sullens
powiedzial, re wykradl dziewczy-
ne i zaprowadzii ia do starej O.
.puszczonej kopalni wegla. Tam
mial ia oddac Harrisonowi mial
otrzyfnac S. nagrody.
Dziewcze znaleziono W stanie
.krytycznym. Publicznosc w mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21

nil australskich A. Fisher wraz Z
gabinetem ministrow zrezygno-
wal wSkutek odmienego uksztal-
towania sic stronnlctw parliament
tarnych po ostatnich wyborach.
z FRANCYI.
Paryz, 81 czerwca. - Rad
francuski zaanektowai wyspy
Tonga (Przyjacielskie) ma Ocea-
ME Spokojnym (Polinezya), a to
ma skutek proSb mieszkahcow sa-
mychze tych wysp - podobno:
detychczas Francya miala protek-
tqrat mad temi wyspami, a obec-
ME So one jej wlasnoscia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
TrustoWi zniWiarkoWemu grozi
process kryminalny. .-
Ze s1edztwa wyborczego.
Sedzia wyborczy zeznaje, il W wardzie l8-tej
istnieje kombinacya dwupartyjna.

Ze sporu skadzie hurtOwnym
Niszcza peczywa pOmoca bomb kwaso
wych imgracne upOkarzaja wybitn Amerykanke
NOtatki mieskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
q NIEMIEC.

Berlin, 81 czerwca. = Wilhelm
II w SVEN oficyalnem oredziu,
przeslanem prasie wyrazil sic, re
zadowolony jest z rezultatow
swego 25-ciolecia rzadow, re wo-
COLE zrobilo sic W tym czasie do
brego bardzo wiele, nadewszy-
stko posuneio naprzod znacznie
sprawe propagandy pokoju W
Niemczech CD.
Donosza 2 Bremy, ze tam
tejszy nauczyciel Schmidt, W
przystepie obisdu, przyszedi do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
z Konsresu Sufrazystele.
Sufrazystki potepiaja angielskie awanturnice.
Y NIEMIEC.
STRASZNY CZYN SZALENCA.
Zmiany taye Ostatnia egatuy sanowe Kara ola
zbrOdnary-Saszny wypadek awiatyce - Nema poywena
dla weteran6w-PiOrun uderzyi W okret pasaierski.

jeszcze wiecej tajemniczym "a
czy wypadkiem..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
z KONGRESU SUFRAzY- :
SICK.

Budapest, 81 czerwca. - "a
kohczyi sic tn kongres miedzyna-
rodowy sufrazystek: ostatnia je-
go sesya miaia przebieg burzliwy
i sensacyjny, gdy sic do giosu
zglosily dwie angielskie delegat-
XII grupy wojowniczych sufrazy-
sick, ktore ME zostaly poprzednio
przyjete poniewaz kongres pra-
vie jednogiosnie oswiadczyi sic
przeciwko dzikim barbarzyn-
skim metodom postepowania su-
.frazystek angielskich wojowni-
czych. Owe delegatki professional
" przeciwko wykluczeniu ich i
potepialy ca}y kongres Z tego po-
wodu: odpowiedziano i'm bardzo
taktownie spokojnie, re angiel-
skie awantury sufrazystek osmie-
szaja i psuja Gala propaganda idei
sufrazystowskiej, a to oswald
czenie przyjeto burzliwymi okla
skami. Kongres wogole mia} prze-
bieg spokojny i powazny: miej-
sea przyszlego zjazdu ME zadecy-
dowano. Do kongresu ma We
grzech, gdzie faktycznie jeszcze i
d1a mezczyzn niema powszechne-
go giosowania, ME przywiazano
wagi wiekszej i zbyt powaznie go
ME traktowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21

HATTERMAN CLAM. stara. od-
powiedzialna firma. potycza pienia-
DIE ma nroperta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21

steczku zostala oburzona do zy-
:wego i musiano wywo}ac kilka'
komapnii milicyi, by do lynchu
zbrodniarzy ME dopuscic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21

nym egzaminatorem Robert S.
Taylor'em rozwiazanie trustu.
Zeznania, skiadane W tym proce-
sic starannie czytali prokurator
generalny McReynolds / inni u.
rzednicy departamentu sprawie--
dliwoSci wczoraj wieczorem O.
swiadczyli, re nadszedl czas, aby
rozpoczac process kryminalny
przeciw trustowi zniwiarkowemu
potwierdzajac tenn samem pre-
powiednie Perkinsa.
Oskarzenia przeciw trustowi
beda wniesione przez prokurato-
rye federalna pred lawe sedziow
wielkoprzysieg}ych albo W Chi
cago albo w St. Paul i zadanem
bedzie, ably trust byi postawiony
w stan oskarzenia.
Perkins byi zdziwiony, gdy mu
wczoraj specyalny prokurator fe-
deralny Grosvenor podczas eg-
zaminowania oswiadczyl, re on
(Perkins) ME moze sic spodzie--
wac zwolnienia Cd procesu ia
podstawie tego, il swiadczyi pre-
civ sobie. Perkins byi oburzony
ma te wiadomosc. Po ukonczeniu
zeznah prywathie oswiadczyl, re
zdumiony jest tenn, jak Rad po-
stepuje MIN. Poprzednio proku-
ratorya ME chciaia wezwac go ma
Swiadka, a gdy Perkins sam
przybyl dobrowolnie, dowiaduje
sic, re ma jego zeznaniach moze
bye oparty process przeciw MENU.
Perkins we wczorajszych zez-
naniach znowu powtorzyi twier--
dzenie, il trust zostaf zorganizo-
wany dla handlu zagranicznego,
a ME dla konkurencyi wyroba-
mi domowymi.
ZE SLEDZTWA WYBORCZE-
GO PRED KOMISYA wy
BORCZA.
W. sledztwie prowadzonem
przez komisarza elekcyjnego
Czarneckiego, W sprawie oszustw
wyborczych, wczoraj miedzy in
nymi egzaminowany byi George
IS. Perew, demokratyczny sedzia
ogo precynktu 1Stej wardy, kto-
ry oswiadczyl wyraznie, re oszu'
stwa byly pope}nione W jego
wardzie W ostatnich wyborach Ii
stopadowych. Perew twierdzii, ze
W tel wardzie zawsze istniaia
dwupartyjna kombinacya, htora
panowaia mad sytuacya politycz.
na. Do tel 'kombinacyi nalezeli:
senator stanowy John Broderick,
Barney Grogan, asystent pro-
kuratora stanowego M. F. Sulli-
van, ]. P. Collins William Kirk.
Miedzy sedziami i klerkami
przy urnach wyborczych zawsze
istnia,o porozumienie, azeby W
1iczeniu giosow jedni kandydaci
otrzymali wiecej giosow, a dru-
dzy mniej. w niedziele zas pred
wyborami, dodal Perew, odbyio
sic zebranie sedziow, klerk6w !
t, wv. workers, ma kt6rem pew
nj m6wcy radzili i'm, aby przepro-
wadzili wyb6r swych kandyda-
tow hez wzgledu ma srodki.
Wczoral swiadczyi ponownie
Timothy Grove, kt6ry pred ty-
godniem zeznai, IL ktos faaszywo
poustawia, maszyny wyborcze, O.
becnie Enajdujace sic " magazy-
ME Pugh'a. Grove wczoraj O.
! ~ lt "a Ia .aSn NaAok 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
q ROSYI.

Petersburg, 21 czerwca. - l.
k6l dworskich informuja. ze stan
zdrowia carewicza pogorszyf sig
bardzo znacznie - tax, ze chic
pax ME moze wstac {ozka;
zdrowie jego stale podupada cd
czasu choroby tajemniczej W zesz-
lei jesieni, spowodowanei owym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21

.JEzELI potrzeDuJcie pt-niedzy ma
properta idzcie do Hatterman and
Glanz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21

(Dokohczenie ma str, 5ei)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-21
NoWY PROCES PRZEC1W
TRUSTOWI ZNIWIAR-
KOWEMU, -

G. w. Perkins, zalozyciel tru-
stu 2niwiarkowego international
Harvester Trust), .wcserai prze-
powiedzial, IL rEad wytoczy mu
1 innym dyrektorom trustu pro-
ces kryminalny, Te przepowied-
ME wyrazil, gdy zeznawai lako
swiadek w procesie cywllnym, kto
~ obecnie sic toczy pred speeyal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
THRONG ABOUT THE
 MUNICIPAL TREE,

About 2,0o0 persons were gathered about Broad street hill at 6:30 Christ mas eve when for the first time the lights were turned on the municipal Christmas tree. The crowd was mass ed on the stairs on either side Of the hill and many stood in Elm, Broad or Golden Hill streets. First a spot light was flashed from the window of pr. R ebert D. Martins office nearby. As the light sshone on an American flag at the top of the tree, the Wheeler &. Wilson band played America
 Three Christmas carols were sung by a choir of TO voices directed by Joseph c. Ceilings, choirmaster of Christ Episcopal church. Many in the audience Joined in the hymns. The Wheeler & Wilson band played a mum Der of selections appropriate for Christmas time. The tree remained lighted until II o'clock. At it's top is a huge electric star given by the Order of the Eastern Star.
 Hundreds of vari-colored lights, tin sel and flags complete the decorations. A big picture of Santa Claus is sus- pended high up on the tree. The tree was lighted again last night from 5:3O until II o'clock. It will be lighted every evening until New Years eve with music by the Coast Artillery band. When clocks, bells and Whis- ties announce the birth of 1914 the lights on the tree will be extinguished until another Christmas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
 DIED.

BUTLER-In Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 14. 1918, Charles E. Butler, aged s6 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the .Mortuary chapel of Henry B. Bishop, No. 274 Fair field avenue on Saturday, Dec 27th at p. m- Interment at Park cem- etery. a* DENTON-Entered inte rest, Dec 24. 1918, James Denton, aged 52 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. ASA HoIlister avenue, on Saturday, Dec. 27th at p. a* THORPE-Dec. 26th, 1913, William A. Thorpe.
 Funeral private. Kindly omit NICHOLS-In- this city, Dec. 25th, 1913. Sarah Jane Nichols, aged .77 years. 10 months. 4 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at Christ church. Tashua. on Sunday 2sth, inst, at 3:30 p. m. Burial in Tashua cemetery. REILLY--In this city, Dec. 25, 1913. John J. Reilly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 135 Jones avenue, on Saturday, Dec. 27s at S:5O a. n1., and from St. Au- gustine's church at m. Inter ment at St. MichaePs cemetery. RVING-In this city. Dec. 24, 1913, George $. Irving, aged 40 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Rourke & Rourke, No 1925 Main street, on Saturday, Dec 27, at 2:50 D. m- Members of Bridge port Lodge. No. 2S9, Loyal Order of Moose will meet at Moose hall at D. m. Interment at Jakeview cemetery. a%p sEERY-In this city, Wednesday, Dec 24, 1913, William Seery
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 2s1 Gregory street, on Saturday. Dec 27, at 8:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church where a sol eemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock. Interment in St. Mi chaeTs cemetery. a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
Christmas In The
 Home The Rule Of
 Most BrIdgepOrters
FEAST WITH MUCH PONIP AND
 JOYOUSNESS.
DREDS OF HOMES BRING JOY TO PARTICIPANTS.

Christmas day brought throngS to the churches, especially to the Catho- lie and Episcopal churches where the feast of Christmas is one of the most solemn of the whole church calendar Beginning at o'clock and until noon, there was an almost continuous cele bration of masses in the larger Catho- lie churches. Elaborate musical pro grams were prepared in all the Cath olic and Episcopal churches, while in the churches of other denominations throughout the city the anniversary of the birth of Christ was observed with much ceremony.
 Bridgeport's observance of the feast was ushered in by celebration at the municipal Christmas tree, We'd nesday evening, when the Wheeler & Wilson band and a volunteer chorus of the singers of many choirs render ed an appropriate Christmas program.
 It was a day of reunion in hun dreds of Bridgeport homes. Families whose members had been scattered many months renewed their home ties about the festive board. and the glad about the Christmas trees made merry the hearts of many a lonely grand parent.
 Dawning with crisp cool air, the day promised to be ideal. Later in the day when the sky became heavily overcast, the warmth ana cheer ol Christmas in the home appealed strongly, and kept indoors many who had planned to visit the theatres dur ing the afternoon and evening. The result was that Christmas proved a great day in the homes. The theatres did a brisk business, but somewhat short of the usual Christmas rush.
 At night the Christmas tree at the head of Broad street was lighted again, but the heavy downpour kept away many who planned to visit it.
 The big stores on Wednesday even irg, were packed almost to suffoca- ton, but the doors of practically all were closed at g o'clock and the clerks though tired yby the strenuosity of the week prior to the holiday were not nearly so worn as in former years.
 Following the usual custom the Salvation Army provided baskets of Christmas goodies for many homes, and several fraternal organizations and charitable societies did much along the same lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
SANTA CLAUS IN ST.
 VINCENTs HOSPITAL

It was real Christmas at St. Vim cents hospital yesterday. confinement to white cots and suffering being tenn porarily forgotten in the enjoyment of being visited by Santa Claus and see ing others happy. The genuine Yu1e- tide atmosphere was much in evil dence, every effort being made to have the patients forget not being able to pass the day in their own homes. Bright and early, following his usual custom, Harry E. Tomlinson drove up to the institution with his paper-de- livery wagon loaded to the top with toys of every description for the chill dren. His annual philanthropy of re- membering the little tots was appre- ciated this year, as always, his ap- pearance from an especially construct ed chimney being greeted by chi1- dren's characteristic expressions of enjoyment.
 Not a one was forgotten, even the rattle, or some gift of like nature dur ing the remainder of the day. But the celebration did not cease here. Following this, in which MT. Tomlin
 son seemed to take as keen a. delight as the children, he made a round of the institution stopping in and wish ing each patient a Merry Christmas and presenting them with a box of candy from the hospital management
 During the day each patient was presented with a white carnation from the First Presbyterian church and there was an unusually large numb Der Of visitors A Christmas mass was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. E. P. Curran of St. Patrick's church and Vespers were under the direction of Rev. T. J. Picker of the same parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

" veeks-old child of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cronin of Gilbert street, the father being a convert of the institution and realizing what it has done for him.
 Another was the third anniversary of keeping the faith by Michael Riley, who walked into the mission three years ago on Christmas night and was converted in the same little chapel. But recently one of his children was baptized at the same spot where he took the pledge. Other anniversary men spoke, among them Michael Ford and Henry Heath. There were also addresses by Superintendent c. w. Simpson and Assistant Superintend- erTe Joseph Mcconnell and John M. Larkin. Special music was given.
 It was a gaunt and hungry appear ing crowd of nearly half a hundred men, that sat down to a turkey dinner with fixings in the hall of the union during the afternoon. Afterwards Superintendent c. w Simpson gave a talk on the meaning of Christmas and each man received some serviceabIe gift
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

AdJutant B. J. Atkinson, officer in charge, was pleased with the generous response and interest taken in this ef fort and desires through this paper to thank all who contributed in anv way to the street collections, which surpassed last year's
 The collections in the street kettles amounted to $483.66. Other donations and collections, including the annual subscriptions amounted to s595 a making grand total of s1,O78.89.
 A tree will be given for 500 or more poor children on New Years day. Gifts of oranges, apples, candy. toys, clothing, etc., will be distributed
 The expenses will amount to about ST0O, the balance will be devoted to the work in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
SALVATION ARMY.

Two hundred and forty baskets were distributed by the Salvation Army Christmas morning to poor families containing food for 1900 persons. No one was sent away hungry.
 A dinner for 125 men was given at the Army Home. The following is a list of articles used: 85S pounds roast ing chicken and turkey, 500 loaves of bread, 100 pounds cake, 235 large pies, six barrels of Baldwin apples, 20 bushels of potatoes, il cases sugar corn, two cases baked beans, 200 eel cry, 135 pounds butter, 110 pounds coffee, Il cases of evaporated milk, 500 pounds sugar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
DRAMATIC SCENES AT
 CHRISTIAN MISSION

Yesterdays Christmas observance at Bridgeport Christian Union, the little Bank street lighthouse" had 3. pecu- liar significance and advanced, with much emphasis, what the institution stands for among the down -and-outs and those really trying to come back. In the little chapel of the institution, scene of many pictures such as are witnessed only in an institution of this nature in the slums of a great city, religious services took place attended with dramatic incidents.
 Perhaps the most impressive of these was the baptisIn of the three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
Princess slips

At $2.75-
 Fine soft nainsook with yoke of all ternate rows lace and embroidery arms finished with lace edge and rib bon, deep lace f1ounce in medallion design with lace-edged underlay. At $2-
 Nainsook with .m1ounce of hand some Swiss embroidery in dot and daisy pattern. trimmed at top with
 Nainsook with yoke of Val lace and hemstitched, organdy beading com bined with ribbons; f1ounce to match with edge of pretty lace. At $1.z5-
 Muslin with yoke made of wide band of embroidery run with ribbon, finished with fish-eye lace inserting; deep flounce made of alternate rows of fish-eye and lace edging. At $1.s5-
 Nice muslin with f1ounce of Swiss embroidery frightened by ribbon and beading.
 Mercerized cotton crepe very like crepe de chine in appearance, fIounce made of this fabric combined with rows of lace and edged with lace.
 Nice muslin with yoke Of Val lace andf lounce of tucked lawn combin- ed with lace edging and inserting. At s9c-
 Soft firm muslin with flounce of blind embroidery in a square-dot pat tern, decorated with wide satin rib bona
 Nice muslin, f1ounce of embroidery. bodice of dotted Swiss embroidery with edging in harmonizing pattern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

At $2- Soft fine nainsook with rich trim
 ming of lace or embroidery. At $1.75- Nainsook of excellent quality, cut on the new close-fitting lines, trim med with embroidery or lace. At $1.35- Effective nainsook combinations trimmed with lace and embroidery corset cover is combined with either skirt or drawers.
 At s9c-
 Muslin and nainsook, knickerbock- CT and straight or circular drawers combined with corset cover, pretty models in combination of skirt and cover; trimming of embroidery or lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

  For young who want special swing finish, even ing clothes made with little niceties of decoration that clever Coats have French cuffs which, with collar, bound with fine satin Trousers finished with rich fancy silk braid side seam. Vests have the unmistakable touch of youth
 of settled ideas evening clothes of rich quiet eff feet Tailoring them is notable Finished man fairly feels their correctness; knows they Nine of every ten men may find evening clothes here all ready for service. Time has gone by when only Esaver age'' could be easily fitted. Broad and slen- der large and small, stout men; Rowland evening clothes are ready for them. 4k5 Modesty these far better than most evening clothes. They ought be. Specialists make them; who only make evening clothes. Only sonabe that they should excel the custom tailor who tries to make all sorts. Finest evening cothes,-$5o Fruhauf tailor ex- raordinary From the discriminating House of Kuppenhemer:-
 silk lined--$40.
 venetian lned,-$30
 Tuxedo jackets,-$25.
 We've tailor who makes nothing but evening clothes And such clothes! No can touch them price
 Sk-lined,-$3O; other linings,-$22.5O. evening of corded silk with white gobular pearl buttons White corded silk almost effective. Pearl gray fancy vests for dinner Handsome sticks; Congo and other light dapper sorts Fine shirts, and patent feathers, and gloves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
Corset covers

At 45c-
 AII-over embroidery and nainsook and fine cambric. trimmed with Val or Cluny lace or nice embroidery. Some of the tight-fitting models are particularly clever.
 Good black corset covers of nice quality lawn, trimmed with lace. At 35c-
 Excellent muslin with trimming of lace or embroidery. At 25c-
 Tight-fitting covers of much trim ness; other sorts with trimming of lace or embroidery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Bayonne, N. J.-After robbing the cash drawer in Boy1e's saloon. Euta. Franklin drank so much wtiskey he lay unconscious on floor and WAS caught.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
Drawers

At 45c-
 Good muslin in knickerbocker or circular or straight style. nicely trim med, with lace or embroidery. At 85c-
 Good soft muslin with excellent lace or embroidery. At 25c-
 Embroidery or lace trimmed in either circular or straight style. At 45c-
 Extra-size drawers of nice muslin with pin tucked flounce and pretty ruffle of embroidery.