davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
of Columbia a Court Of Bankruptcy In the
matter Of Max $. johnson. bankrupt. In Bank
ruptcy. No s3.-To the creditors Of Max s johnson.
Of Washington n. C.. a hankrITt: Notice Is hereby
giyen that on the 9Th day Of september 1915 the
said MaX s. johnson duly adnldirated bank
rupt snd that the first meeting Of his creditors viii
he held AZ my Office. Rooms 5, :. and 8 No. 45s
Louisiana AVenue Northwest. Washingrnn H. G on
the 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1915. at n O'Clock
a m at which time the said cTeiitOrs may attend
rrove their claims. appoint a trustee Cxaminc the
bankrupt and trsnSact such other business as nay
Troperly come before said meeting WILLIAM NJ.
HALI.AN Referee in Bankruptcy
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
ENGLISH INVENTOR
TURNS UP MISSING
Or. Rudolph Diesel Disappears Aboard
Ship-Friends Fear He Fell
Overheard.

>I"rial Cable to The Washington Herah
l"rdon. Sept. 3o-Dr Rudolph Diesel
inventor Of the famous Diesel oil engine.
mySteriOusly disappeareG during a voy-
age between Antwerp and Harwich. Dr.
Diesel was coming to England to attend
the annual meeting tomorrow OF the
company manufacturing his engine
lie embarked Monday night on the
steamer Dresden. accompanied by an
other director. George Carols. When the
steamer arriv at Harwich. the inven-
tor was missing. His bed had not been
slept in and his friends now believe that
he fell overheard during the night.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
nurPi.

FIRST -Thruc-ycar-od sud upward: Sell
EE. slI flrl0ngs. 'TrIfcT. ICi; SuFUas,. is. Bob
Lynch. IL: Lace. I0s LADY Lightning is:
Aftergcw. I0I: 'HenEncs lS. Water Welles, III
SECOND RACE-StcrpicchIss trur-ycAr-ods and
upward: about two miles. Gun cotton. iS. Gate
man. Il; Malaga ] g. Race Vel. i2: MAJ Head
Ia: Radlcy Run. rs
THIRD RACE-Tvo-y ear-oI1s; Bue Point selling.
FIVE and half fur,8n=s 'GaH. 8 Mater. lQ6. HUra
kan. ICs: Humiliation l0a Ngr,heTucr. l0s: 'NsIsd
lC3; GrecnSrac los Tar Michscl los CrusS Bun
10: 'Sussn r. 9S. Brave tNrusder. IoI.
FOURTH RACE-Thrrp- ysIr-0 aEd inward {:
selling. Hvc fUlCUss. 'Naisant. l0o; 'Phew. q:
Lord Wells. 10. Awrr.0rs 10. Rattcr. IT,. Auto
Maid. lC5: Nimbu.. To- >ir src.c0t. I1, UIclc
Jimmy GRAY. 10 CIrrrat. 10 Bat MsterSuu. IC-;
BLACK Chief. I02. MauhcirDsr. 100 Hearth Stone.
IO5. Tolthcrre 10. Compliment IN.
FIFTH RACE THREE car-oids ani upward sell
ing mile and seventy yarIs. Stelclif. lC7. 'Coss.
100; Good Day. ln5 elf Stream. III: Billy
NandeTveer IG7 Yellow Eyes rs
SIXTH RACE-Msiden tWo-ycar-Olds: Eve and
half furlongs GrrG-. 10: Peacock lE: Milky
Way. 10: Runway. 10: DOmbrs. lC: Heart Beat.
lle
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE uF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. O
Wlshir Eton. y. e. October I. IgII-Se.s,I
TOsals v i'll he received at Room 50 District b.
ing until Oclock .. m Of TUESDAY, O-taftr
1913. Tor the construction Of n1asurrv rTifr-
seven - ans across EOc5 CreCk. in the CRY Cf ".
iuEton. connecting Q Street on the cas- a1I
sides Of Rock creek and designated a. } : ri
Bridge FOmS Of proposals. specification, and s
necesSIry information NAV be ott4iuCG from q.
Chief Clerk Of the Engineer DUTa1tmrn-. Room
District Building. Washington n G. q. p Nv
MAN. F. l. SIDDONS. CHESTER HAEpG.a
Commissioners, n. e. ucISrE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 5. 1918

SCH EDULE IN EFFECT MAY s 1918
Leave Washington. New Union Ststlon
SO a. m Daily-Au points On NorfoH 4 Western
J0lu D. Daily-Rnsnoke. Bristol Winston salem,
knoxville. ChsttanOOss. Nashville. New Orleans.
Through Sleeper. Dining csrS
slo =. m--For Bristol. knoxyill-. C~--.-r----
Nashville. Memphis. and an points 3 the s.
west. Nashington-Memrhis sleepers crsu 50 n {. .
Arrive NortoR u - q. N and Sc E a. sszssy
cars.
$40 N usily-BsrryTtDs. Luny. saea<Easf5.
Elkfon.
.. n. and l2ik q n. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
KiIhane and Jacobs Matched,

New York, Sept. 30.-Johnny Kilbane,
the feather-weight champion Of the world,
has signed to meet KID Jacobs, the
clever Sioux City boxer, in a ten-round
bout at the st. Nicholas Athletic Club
here on the evening of October S.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
AUCTION SALE
Thomas DovIInE & Co, NDctIo,


TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DIV g.
ING. NO. 3504 T STREET NClrEE
Ry virtue, Of certain deed OF rus. -r
corded in Liber No 1886, at folio : i,
the Land Records for the pistriI -.
columbia. and at the request or tho / g.
secured thereby. We VIII sell az n .a
auction in front Of the premises -
Thursday. October . 1913. at 40 ~, ..r
p. m, lot rwenty-four in George q I .-
phrey's subdivision Of part of 81 .r
south Of square twelve hundred r-r
ninety-siN Is OF l296), as per plat recc E..
in Lioer. No. SS, folio n. of the rec -r-
of the office OF the Surveyor OF the
trict OF Columbia. together with the %.
prOvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: Purchaser to assuI-~ a
trust OF 5000; balance cash: SO de- .t
required at sale All ccnveyanCing and
recording at purchasers cost. Tern q
sale TO be complied with within f-tGe7
days
] EDWARD LEWIS. Trustee.
FRANK \. JONES. Trustee
sept. p. p. n. -. q 's0-oCt
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
GOALS FROM THE FIELD.

The Princeton coaches have reorganized
the Tiger eleven. The changes are as
follows: Glinn goes TO right half back
from end. J. :. Baker goes to right end
from quarter back Law is shifted to
quarter back from right half back. +
Trenckman is playing at full back. and
Hammond is at left end in place of
Brown. Capt Baker is still Hmping from
his injury received Saturday.
Ted" Coy. who has been coaching
Rutgers. has joined the Yale stan of
coaches. The advisory stan ordered
scrimma ging for the Blue. On Friday
there will be signal drills Tom ShevIin,
the Old-time star, is coaching the ends
Coach Haughton ordered scrimmaging
for the Harvard squad after extremely
light work on Monday. Brickley's leg
appears to be all right. and he will be
worked harder from now on.
ing in his kicking. He made several
twisting punts of more than fifty yards.
Harvard will he able to have all its
crtpples ready for the game with Bates
on Saturday.
There is very little doing at ANNAPOLIS
in the way OF football practice. In con-
sequence it is feared that the Middies
will go down to defeat when they meet
the University of Pittsburgh eleven on
Saturday. The policy of making no
elaborate preparations for any game save
that with the Army is being rigidly OBJ
served.
Glenn Warner, coach at the Carlisle
Indian School. is giving his attention to
the designing Of new plays. He believes
that the Indians will show up better this |
year than they have for long time
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
BANTAM.wEIGHTs MATCHED.
INid Williams and Eddie CampI "a
Fight in December.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 30.-Kid Will
Jams. the rugged Baltimore bantam
weight, and Eddie Campi, ef San Fran
cisco, were conditionally matched to meet
in a return bout Of twenty rounds at
Vernon, Cal, some time in December
Williams defeated Campi at the Vernon
arena a few months ago
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE Il

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new UP-tC-da&e Nov
ins Picture Theaters To-
Gated in good, busy Sec
tio0, on business street:
seating capacity between
900 and Socs best equip
men& On &l1e market; now
under lease at $3.50 per
mcmths brokers and OWE
egs who may have lots
&Ela& can be offered in ex-
change for This property
are requested TO give full
particulars Of property
Offered or no attention
will be Given to answer.
Address BOX 81. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
DIRECTUM | WINS
In STRAIGHT HEATS
Sensational Pacing Stallion Easily
Lands $4,000 Big Stake Race
at Columbus Track.

Columbus. Ohio. SEPT S1-The sensa-
uonal pacing stallion Dircctum /. won
the 5000 stake for 2.07 PAGERS In straight
heats this afternoon. pacing the final
mil in 201 l.. which eqUaLs his best
record. He was barred iu the auctions
Our Colonel was first choice with the
chestnut stallion out. The sensational
race of the day was the stake for 2:0S
trotters in which Robert MilroI. the
heavily played favorite was beaten bv
the Texas mare Cheney. Rythmell won
the first heat. but was distanced before
lac" was over. Summary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01

Bobby Neach. of the Detroit Tigers
and Duffy Lewis, of the Red Sox. are
great throwers. Standing a. the home
pl: ) in Detroit recently. both players
heaved the ball over the left field fence
into the street
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
PhiIudeIphin at WnShinGt"n.
Boston nt New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STAMPING or THE CLUBS OCT. /. 1872
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston. =; New York. a.
Philadelphia. 10; BruoLI,n. ..
BROOKLYN, ?: Philadelphia, I.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
MAKES SLOW TINE.
Lustr"us Mckinney Wins 2:15 Pace
on slow Track.
UP TO DATE

BuNNrnuA hch lnney WINS -.Is . race
ON slow Track.
Lancaster. Pa, Sept. 3O.-The opening
races at thc fair today were exciting, but
the time was poor, due to a slow track
Lustrous Mckinney. owned by c. w.
Ralyea, Olean. n. Y. won the 2:17 pace
aftc getting a bad start in the first heat.
Nancy Foyer, a brown mare, owned by
E. J. McGrath, Richmond. Va. won the
8 trot in strair heats. Summaries:
2:l7 pace; purse, 800:
LustrouS Mckinney. b. :. &C. ".
Ralyea, Olean. n. Y.l............-....... 7l2 l
Lord Oliver. c h. Is. H. Knox East
Aurura, n ND........................... / 2
Russell Coziner, br. e. CW. w. Nc
Henry, HageIstown. Md.)............... 5 4
st. Elmo. b. 2. &c. T. Satterfeld. St
Georges, DELI eLD.-............-.....-....... 10
Jennie blue Steel Away Dolletta, Co. Lnttie NJ.
and Mack Henry also started. Best time 2:I7E
rs trot; purse. 800:
Nancy Boyer. bE. IN. tE. J. McCrath, Rich
mOnd
Stella B., b. m (Kilrey Jordan, New York. 4 )
Baron Wilkes, b. 6. (E. II. Bergman, Bur
Hngton. y JJ.................-.......'... &
Bell Ringen, b. m. &c. d. Hamperbacher.
Herbt COziner, Peter Neptune Dallas T. Ashland
Reed. SOlograph, Jesse F., e RAhmi, Count Keller
and LaTern Penn also started. Best time, 2lsx
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL HIRE,
or exchange horses, carriages. harness,
saddles. livery, Sc. Call on or address
Everything strictly as represented.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTEU-FURNITURk UF ALL KINDS: villa
pay you best cash prices Call at your conTenieDce.
AMERICAN FURNITURE BOusE. n St ne
I'hruC Main-Iil9
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES.

HOUSES.
FOR SALE-A good chance
for speculation. Fine three
story bay-window brick, near
9th and R Sts. n. w; 10
rooms and bath. Rented $35
month. Owner will sell at
great sacrifice. Also a corner
house same locality; s rooms
and bath. Will sell to colored
buyer. II. r. HOWEN-
STEIN CO.. 1914 + St.
n. w, or 7th and H SITS.
n. +.
FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE
Cathedral Heights Home;
g rooms and bath, attic, cellar;
hot-water heat; electric lights;
lot 4J X 125. Exchange for
house in city. about $1,000.
HOWENSTEIN co.
FOR SALE-On Columbia
Road, near 18th. beautiful
l0-room house. bath, hot-wa-
ter heat; lot 1Sx110 to paved
alley. A good home in a most
convenient location. Price rea-
sonablc.
HOWENSTEIN co.
FOR SALE-Finc little bust
ness property on H St. NE.
Price only $500. Can be re-
modelled for store. Good in
NcStment.
HOWENSTEIN co.
FOR SALE Near Union
Station and H St. y. F., ,
: story press brick, 6 rooms and
bath, hot-water heat. Price.
$4,25O. Terms, $500 cash. bal
ance monthly. H. r. HOW
ENSTEIN CO., 1914 F st.
NV. or 18th and H SITS. \. f.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MANUFACTURER AGENT wASTED-oppor.
tunity Of 4 lifetime for reliable firm to
Obtain exclusive territory for the sale Of high
grade SpeCiaty. advertised in fifteen magazines sDd
IN tremendous demand Party must be responsible
snd in position 10 cary active stock Il s. .OC 20
500 II yOu have necessary qualifications. write
today for interview With
SALES MANAGER RoI =. The Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. N-50: WORK GUNKAT-
year. upercnce n rrrsIr work T PC ,
son. II Nqr1h Carolina Ave. ne In ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
LOST AND FOUND.

BLACK SATIN SASH.
silk fringe Between Columbia Theater
and Somerset Heights. or District line
Reward. Room 20, Patent Office Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Devanny and four engine companies.
The flames were eating at the roof
when the fire ladies sailed into the
job. and passengers packed in the rush
hour sweep of travel in elevated trains
got taste OF heat, smoke and fumes
as they passed.
1t took an hour to put down the
while. The men OF Engine Company
M. 70, under Foreman Roxbury, laid
n the hose to the fifth floor and were
struggling through the fumes to the
sixth SO that they could check the
flames under the roof when the dreaded
stiffness that proceeds a back draught
came to the fume filed hall. With a
shout Roxbury sent has men down the
stairs just in time to save them. With
a roar the back draught shot over their
wake a sheet OF flame and mass OF
flying cinders. The firemen had held
to their hose MOBILES in the Night and
they resumed the battle Immediately.
1t looked like a three alarm for a
blaze. The damage was about 5000
Edward Magnuson, who had been stir
ring the caldron of disinfectant. was
badly burned about the hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Pigeon 7Oed Girls
Are Made So By
HObbLe, She Says
"And No Crecian Goddess
Ever Walked Pigeon Toed,"
Clubwoman Adds.

MILWAUKEE,. March 1a - Tight
skirts are the cause of the increasing
number OF women who have feet that
toe in said Mrs. ]. II. Sullivan. for
merly State President Of the Congress
Of Mothers, to-day.
THE restriction Of the free action Of
the feet TO a greater extent than that
Of the knee and thigh is directly re-
sponsible for awkward walking. More
over. II Is destructive Of beauty of the
figure, for no woman who Is pigeon
toed can expect to be compared to a
Greek goddess.
II am OF the opinion that II IL the
women whose brains are In their feet
instead OF their heads who submit to the
dictation Of foreign fashion malcers.
Think Of what a ridiculous propo-
stion for women to be clamoring for
greater freedom and demanding the
vote and then to delibe rately hamper
themselves with skirts which deprive
them OF all semblance Of freedom In
gait"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
'f|REMEN |NPER|L
/ AMID BLAZE AFTER
|tilDRON EXPLODES
Ninety-Gallon Vat of Boiling
Disinfectant Goes UP in
~. Soap Factory.

Old Greenwich Village, which seems
u get more and deeper fire scars each
ypd6 as time wears away the facades
of its long aba ndoned mansions. had a
good fire scare to-day. and another scar
added, when 9O-gallou caldron of
billing disnfectant exploded on the
second floor of the six-story factory
hsiilding az Nos 49, and I67 Greenwich
street.
Most OF the building was occupied By
the Harrol Soap Company. Six men
and one girl were working on the top
moor when the building rocked with
the explosion and the disinfectant fumes
shot upward In great clouds to smother
them. dozen years ago, In the same
building. a man and woman were
griiled on the fire escape In the view
OF the fremen. but to-day. with more
Improved means OF escape. every one
got safely from the building.
An alarm brought Battalion Chief
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
No Free Drinks In wiscomsia.

MADISON. wis. March ls.-The Sem
ate has passed the Teasdale bill pro-
hibiting treating In saloons. The meas
ure makes II unlawful to accept free
drinks. but does not prohibit the giving
away OF cigars or COMMUNICATING
drinks. A fne of $50 to 500 Is fixed for
offending dealers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Of Gen. Edmund o. Beers. . distin-
suished onicer Of the New York Engi-
neer Corps In the civil war ana after
ward Major-9enerai Of the National
Guard Of that state. viii be taken to
Elmira to-day for burial He died yes
terday. aged eighty-foIr years. Cen.
Beers had . brilliant war record and
was promoted several times for bravery
In action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Tunics
Priced for Quick Disposal

I7tttU JU VUtVN DtSPOVW
Fairylike affairs OF chiffon and net glittering
with crystal beads.
Prices hare been diuided by twoi Making
them % to $1,000. They are so completely
made that even the woman who is not clever
with the needle" can easily slip them OveEs
silk foundation.
subway Floor. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Lace GuiInpes

For tomorrow and Saturday we have
prepared q sale Of these very fashion
able lace guimpes. They are all perfect
fitting and made from the finest Of
shadow laces.
FOR LACE GUIMPES.
sleeveless; special price, each, .SSc
FOR LACE GUIMPES,
with sleeves; special price, each SSc
THE LATEST FILET LACE COL
LARS from Paris are here at the
very attractive prices. each $l.9S
and $2.98.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES

order"rcaly indigestion.
dyspepsia five hamakes
selling the world what
stubborn bch and eucae undsesd
aches breath FOUL coated ins des
the Diapcpin
all vanisbes It's astonishing
amostm and the is its harmlesn"s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
March China Sale

Each set contains ~ pieces including soup tuseens.
four meat dishes and four sises in plates. including
bread and butter plates Four rich border decors tons
priced exceptionally low for this exceptional sale:
Regular 900 sets for eS5 Gold coin border decora-
ton with solid gilt handles.
Regular e75 sets for ESQ., Black key border coin
gold band; solid gilt hsndes.
Regular go sets for $50. Piak border designs
with fancy gold band solid gilt handles.
Bsvarsn china dinner sets Of lis pieces, fine white
body gold line and neat border decoration es5. regularly
o85.
Redon French china dinner sets Of 08 pieces. dainty
spray decoration and oil handles gold stpplsd; 1880
regularly $3.50.
Second Gallery. New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
An Important Sale of
Metal BedSteadS

involving every brass and silver-plated
bedstcad now on our floors, is now going
on. \ reorganization of this section
makes it desirable to clear our floors Of
all these models, and prices are marked
accordingly.
From $6 to $l75-were 50 to $3.50.
All sizes and styles.
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
W0men'S NeckWear
The Popular Bulgarian Collars
VIy:li IA Eocter Eav0rites.

Will Be Easter Favorites.
They are 50 pretty and can be worn
with any color waist. affording
charming contrast when worn with
white or black. The shapes are new,
the epaulette shape with its points
coming over the shoulder being pre-
ferred. They are embroidered on
sns s. sssss y Ha:A 25c and Soc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Mems Silk Socks at 28C

Strictly first quality; plain colors
and black; in all sizes. with double
soles and linen splicing; also va
riety Of fancy jacquard styles; soc
value in every pair. Choice Of all
sizes.
Main Floor. both Street Section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

%%HkmwA@-'
Broadway F fs%s Avenue; a It f sc 10 r &C. Sire.
Presents Saturday, First Time in America
Color Combinations of the Futurists
Cubist Influence in Fashions
In the New Paris Models for Spring
In every of day
expressed the spirit Of the times
The classic Of the noble
attitude thought the fashions the Louis XVI the voy
revelation Of the daring and freedom and the thought that
growing around us in these days
Call Cubsm
the thing exists realm that art touch In striving
Tor and simpler to feelings others attempt to
from conventional ideals and conventional methods Casting
rules results closely allied the
has been rdued it has been and misunderstood 1t has
ate disturbed The old
pictures the Paris Salons But Cezanne
their master held when he first began to paint.
Henry
his feelings
the drops back secondary place. Color the vital thing With
the palette the world intensified vifed made
luminous by putting into which the color visions OF the
Modnsts
grn pictures being painted
today
opposite the faa The inspired By tho paintings
Wm Auditorium half 10 o'clock in the morning. and at o'clock
a o'clock the afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Women's Silk Hose at 69c

All pure thread silk: full fashioned
and guaranteed to wear. They ar,
made with extra high spliced heels
double soles and 4-inch garter hem
Variety Of colors and black and white
to choose from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Mems Silk Socks at l5C

A limited quantity Of mems pure
thread silk socks, sold to US subject
to mill faults" The faults" are
90 slight that they can hardly be
noticed, and the wear is not affected
by them. Black and colors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
5000 Yards of Carpets
at Very Low Prices
Formerly A. r. Stewart 4 Co.
Broadway. Fourth Avenue. Eighth to Tenth Street

All who have stairways. Railways or rooms
to carpet should note this sale of standard do
nestle carpets. In each case discOntinuancc Of
patterns is responsible for the low price. Pat
terms and colors good. many two-toned effects:
Extra quality Administer stair carpet
i'm one pattern
$i.65 grade, ~ inches wide. at SSc
$3.50 grade, 50 inches wide, at Sl.2S
Wilton velvets, with five-eighth borders,
also 27-inch stair carpet to match, $3.50
grade, at $l.lS yard.
Wilton velvet 36-inch stair carpet, $2.2S
grade, at Sl.8S yard.
Best quality body Brussels carpet. $l.oS
grade, at 81. 40 yard.
Standard body Brussels carpet, $40
quality, at $I.IO yard.
Tapestry Brussels stair carpet, ~ inches,
Use grade, at SOC.
900 Yards LinOleum, 45c yard
Regular zoe quality. Printed. In ls-foot
sheets, eliminating seams. 45c square yard.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

Girls Beautiful White
Of white lawn, voile and marquisette, for 81,
general and confirmation wear.
Girls White Lawn Dresses at $l.98
Several Styles skirt has tucks and lace insertion another
style has skirt of aover embroidery; also wolfe dresses
with insertion skirts Dutch neck and sleeves NIGEL,
trimmed with insertion sizes to "a years.
Girls Wolfe and Lawn Dresses at $2.98
The wolfe model has Of lace insertion and flint
tucks skirt Waist and sleeves with clusters Of tucks
embroideries The LAWN DRESSES have rows o
Embroidery down front Of skirt and lace insertion bottom
Waist trimmed with embroidery and lace Sizes IA
Girls Lawn and Wolfe Dresses at 1898
The lawn model has waist front of al.over embroidery
cape embroidery shoulder Skirt has Of lac
insertion and deep embroidery and lace bottom Tn
WOLFE yoke oface crochet buttons tucs and insertion
'front.' fine tucks and insertion sleeves and bottom
skirt. Sizes to Ia years.
Girls Lawn and Wolfe Dresses for $4.98
Skirt and waist Of all-over embroidery ribbon belt
Also Wolfe Dresses with fine tucks and two Of insertion
skirt embroidery front of waist Sizes to IA years.
Other New and Pretty Models in girls and Juniors size
in fine lawns, voles and marqusettes, nicely trimmed
Second Floor. Lexington Avenue Section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Fifty-tW0 French
Dinner Sets
Have Just Come

They are from the famous old Mavalcix
pottery at Limoges. They should have reached
us in February but are still in time to join the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Women's Silk Hose at 19c

Several thousand pairs Of boot silk
thread hosiery. with mill faults" that
can hardly be detected. Choice Of
black, tan and white. This is an excep-
tional offering. and one tina. will attract
much attention.