davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
Mourns Its Dead.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 26.-On the
day Christendom set aside for rejoic-
ing over the birth of the Savior, Ca
lumet, stricken to the heart by an
almost unbelievable catastrophe,
stood mourning by the side of its dead,
the seventy-two victims, most Of them
children, of the frightful panic Christ
mas Eve in the Italian Hall. This
panic followed a false alarm cry Of
"Fire!" during the progress of
Christmas tree entertainment ar
ranged for the families Of the copper
strikers.
All bitterness and ill-feeling that has
existed in this strike-ridden communi-
| ty during the past months is wiped
away by the one great, common af-
Fiction. The people Of Calumet can
only see their neighbors, their bro
theirs their sisters and their little chill
dren staggering under an almost un-
bearable burden of distress and grief.
A mass meeting OF Calumet citizens
was held Thursday afternoon to ex-
press sympathy and devise ways and
means to ameliorate the suffering and
sorrow of those families on which the
hand of death had fallen. A commit
tee of twelve was appointed to visit
each house and ascertain what finan
cial assistance is needed. Funds are
assured and no outside aid will bt
needed
The statement of President Moye
of the Western Federation of Miners
that no benefits from the citizens
would be accepted was disregarded
The strikers also met and named
committee comprising representative
of the nationalities of the victims t
call on the sorrowing relatives an
learn their wishes regarding the fl
nerals This committee will meet tt
day to make arrangements for tn
services.
The authorities have SO far bee
unable to trace a man who Is said
have gone up the stairs of the Italia
Hall and raised the cry of "Fire!"
which is ascribed the panic that le
to the fearful crush in the stairws
y and caused the death of the near
four score men women and childre
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
WOlJLDFl
FATHE
SON OF "KlNG
OFFERS TO
900 /

New York, De
Tolman, son an
of D. H. 'Tolman
serving a six mi
ready to surrenc
notes amounting
Of business to OBJ
father is the stat,
counsel for the 7
for a pardon wa
Glynn Tuesday.
Tolman's counsI
son was willing t.
the Attorney Gen
addition to sure
without reserve
cages to close as
of business as p
and all OF them
Should further e
be desired the ap
ing to have the
tional upon the
promises made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
APPLICATIONS FOR
MEMBERSHIP
POUR IN
MORE THAN 400 NATIONAL BANKS
AND TRUST COMPANIES WANT
TO JOIN SYSTEM.
ACTIVE CAhGAIGN FOR BANKS
Many Cities Want to be Selected as
Domicile of Federal Reserve Institu-
tions-SeattIe and Kansas City
Making Vigorous Fights.
ACTIVE CAAGAIGN FOR BANKS
(Bv Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 26.-More than
four hundred National banks and trust
companies, representing every state
and almost every large city in the
country, have applied for membership
in the federal reserve system of banks,
according to an unofficial treasury de-
partment statement. Applications are
coming so fast that officials are hav-
ing difficulty in keeping up with them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26

Washington, Dec. 26.-The active
campaigning for federal reserve banks
to be established under the new bank
ing and currency system has been be-
gun by half dozen big cities in diff
ferent parts of the United States and
among the scores of kilograms re-
ceived at the Treasury Department
more than half were devoted to lay
ing bare the reasons for executive ap-
proval of their claims.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston,
the Organization committee" author
ized by the new law to choose the re-
serve cities, considered tentative
plans for making up the list Of not
less than eight and not more than
twelve cities to be given federal banks
Under the law the organization com.
mittee is given the utmost freedom in
naming these cities and the two cabi
net offices intend to make an exhaus
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
President WILSON SAVES HOME
0F. JUDGE J. H. NEVILLE FROM FIRE
POLICE WOMAN
TOO MUCH FOR
"CH" BAD MAN
(By Associoted PYess.)

Chicago, Dec. 2e.-Mary Boyd, one
of Chicago's police women, pulled a
man who resisted arrest of street
car, backed him up against post
and held him until a patrol wagon
arrived. He had been fighting with
the conductor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
BIG POULTRY sH

Net York, Dec
the Keynote of the
exhibition of the
and Higeon Assoc
opened in Madison
day AMI will be cor
coming }week. VIII
Of the exhibition is
mer years to the d
fowl a large sectio
a comprehensive ex
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
SIXTY |
we're
MANY POOR
VIDUALS ri

The concert
estant and caN
burg to provid
gifts for the +
marked succe
More than
were distribut
gifts were ma
than $500 was
paign Of the
was spent in
the Christmas
who would ha
a lean Christni
The result
cooperating un
of this nature
the spirit is tn
| troll in matter
and it is quite
learned and e,
useful when al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

DVan erpdbne in sriefen oas Cline. solfs biaii'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
.Gbas. 8. OsfeIo an abam gommer,

.gbas. 8. SsfeIo an Mbam gpnmer,
% CUB an anorr Mpe. 81.
WiIbelm j.. Ghmibt an Wolentin
Wiaer. Is Sub an 9raIbears Strabe.
81.
Mnna M. Sbislns an Glisabetb R.
Williams, cine Got in Walnlt 0ius
&. u. unterubtb. ST.
5Eobore Maper an Giisdbeth H.
Williams. so Jub on sSairfar 4pe.,
1 Got in maInni bills 6. u. ltnterab-
tbsiIuns. 81.
GlIo 6. pools on DO. so CUB in
DO. 81.
GeOrse Seamon an bo.. so Sub in
DO. ST..
Miarp u. 8ennsop an bo., % Jub
in DO. 81.
Deter asnnebp an SoIepb .9orbsl, /
Got an gsIpsbere Str. 81.
lenrp 6. Gonter an Geo. 6. aplb,
Cot 8 in Sobn 8. Santer's Gitats.
Horipooo. ST..
Secono Hutional gonf on Hobert
.. Sdmiii. Cots % uno "a in !o.nrp
5. Shulie's l. ADDITION, Deer part.
81.
4nna 9silfuB an Robert Reumann,
so duB on Wabifon Ctr. 81.
gp. 6. Wurborf an Sulia 9<nts, a
Cots tn geehpoob. $100.
Rois 8rdden on Rormon Salbp,
504 CUB an Gris unb Duncan 4penus.
81.
Sohn 8. 4blbranbt jr. an SotIer
pori Co.. cine Got on goIlinss9lpsnus.
/ 81.
Gertrude RtidTrt an gns. Wins
bsa, l Got an Chen aps. 81.
die Central 5ruit anb Safe T.s
posit Co., Gre.uior, on Rotxrt Sabno,
40 bei 120 5ub an Der Oi.leits Der
G,oro 9lpenue. norbli9 ron 8obIep
4n.. 5000.
Bnnarb 6. ailsour, 1ruTiee, an
Giisobs!b Roie. 1beil BON Got % in
Si!anur's 3. llnteraHkiIune; $40.
nc. Wiorborf. Eruitee, an anios
rio Del Dscbip, Cots 742 unb TAB
In gestpoob; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
Vranoeis.ntbumsiibe iibertrasansen

GIsanOr Wl. u. 3insmors an aiie,
U. Grueter. 30 bsi 100 1ab on bsrCi..
ieite bon S.ate 4ps., 40 JuB norblih
bon Sebman Ro1b. 81.
Soa 5iQ an gDaIter I. fsIIner,
IbsiI BON Got II in 5idmnn & Dils
Iiams' un.erabthtilung in. gisno1l..
81.
Jobn u. Rnou II. u. on Qouis u.
Gent. 2 Sabre Geais auf bos 0runbs
itiit 9io. GA GineoIn 4ps.. Tonatlihe
Wietbs $50.
: ann.tta S6uitsr On sSacob gsiifeI,
8 4der Sano in Ssition "a, DELHI
Up. 81.
Ghdrloit. 8. Wurr, Grec., an peier
". Bufsrt, 5 Sabre leofs nuf einen
5kiI Der Got SO. 27 In 9bomns 3.
Gorrp's untsrabib., monotIi6t Wntbe
500.
gbar!ss Yadsr an Sobn gRoberi
2etpis, 2ot 80. 1880 in 9ofingsr &:
5optin's 2. lln.erdbt6. DON Gpbia ".
Drafts 9ract in Rorpoob. 81.
Jofspb Bare. per 5beriff. an Jobn
Bare. 66 bel SO SUB an Der Siibpeits
ede ben 5enfban unb Nn6kI Girnbe.
$1,000.
Caroline 6igsins an Winnk Wad.
5umL Ikil bon Got SO In u. o. MnIs
burg's llnterubib. in WabifonDitIe.
81.
Grneft &. Rinebari an Gafolin3 Gig
gins, 80 bel 140 SUB an Der GiiDftits
bon MoOblanD aS<.. $50 Gnt iSsjtIi6
Don tossf Gss.. sn Nasl lfeHsl ~ q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

6. q. pedinbousb an propioent 2.
3. IL. 8. 60. $4,000.
9snrp Santer an G5srte 9reiping
SO. $4,000.
DO. an =. 6. gIad. $3.50.
DO. an 6enriet.e SmpaIIe. $3.50.
DO. an 5rsoa Santer. $1,000.
Do. an 6. 8. Ganter, agsnt. $500.
Sbps. 6. Sonss on go. q. WDers.
$3.50.
Sas. 8. SimpiOn an &. %. Wente,
$1,000.
glnnis &. Meper an Souibsrn Obic
Gnr. gt. Co., $4O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
Oraxs.iseutbums .8sputbsfen
gincinnati..19. 5eb.

Reus Sppotbeten.
4lice u. Grueter on Supreme 8. Ii.
q. 60. $2250.
Dbip 9auep Realtb onb SnpeItment
60. an Sannab !SeB. S225O.
Gbmon u. Sofiinqs on Soutbsrn
Cbip 6 u. z. Sc. $1,000.
WiHuis Wlat3um an Wnbiion y. Il.
q. Rp. 2. $2250.
gdrolin: 6igeins.on befdx. $500.
Wartin aubn on Brighton German
81. SO. $500. :
Ghrift W. anpit an. Diuiam 5.Ran,
gruit.s. 5000.
Rorman SsIbp,on RoIs 9raten.
$500.
Jannie 3. 5note an Waddp Ip<
g. II. 6. SO. $1,000.
Bsnoel 9. Gabnep u. u. .son aib<ral
8. Ii. y. SO. $500.
Warp 6. Gnpsr.an O~rter 2ums
br 60. $591. 49,
Osoor Rsspef on !6isbGonb aDsnu.
g. u. y. so. ST750.
Sobn 5. Szud.u an q. 5.inen.
800.
Robrt Rsumann,an GngIe z. u. 6,
u. $4,000.
giola nR. 5or ton Columbia gt. u
Sar. 60. $500
aIhrt 3. 3Offmeiiisr an groDibent
2ifs Il. Sruit Co.. philadelphia, ga
$4,000.
Rormon snnoa aslbp an'ensrprifs 9. u
CAROLINE R.meIin -on Cosmopolitan
St. IL. Sop. go. $4,000.
SuIia q. 5igpatrid an Grnft Stas
tim 8. ii. 9. Co., $500.
RObert Jrsp ansGitiosns 9. u. go.
2, $4,000
Guesn gknaisIt. on 4urora G. u
.G. Co.. S110O.
Jfbr q. 5slipis an ]. ). Glpne.
$500.
0etiIste 5ppotbeien.
Guma Droie an Wilforb q. u. 6
60. 5000.
Jreosrifu Sdniisrson 0eoyss Ru.r
ger u. u. $500.
5arrxtt u. Galbnsll an Gremcr
4pe. 6. u. q. 60. $500.
4nnis Mnie ar proniRnt Soar
60. 1920.
Gbas. 5oetsr on GourtsGir. ,Mar'
iet y. II. G. Go. $500.
Sscar Resper ON 6isbInnb s2penu'
6. Ii. .. 60. $500
WariiH Rubn an Sueob. Bors!I
$500.
Cora B<dmann an Carthage g. u
6. u. $500.
anna Stirntorb an Wabiionv8. u
SO. 2. $500.
OamaIiel Green on 1erroce par
q. u. 6. 60. $500.
8. go. Gohron an 1.JWorb En-. .
u. 60. $500.
DO. an 3. SO. Rpan. $11OO.
DO. on Wnrtba g. Snpber. $500.
eugene GbenauIt on Auroro 8. u
~. W. FRClD.
0iolo W. GoT an.Eclumbia 81. u
Sop. 60. $500.
Mnibonp Sion an Cosmopolitan
9f. u. CAB. 60. $500.
Mpra o. a<pering On Mabiion 3
U. 30. 2. Slips.
Simeon Buslen an Gbas. R. CUB
barb. $500
Jsfepb Qoebier an 1inbIoptM Murie
go. 2 EN-. 3. Co $24O0.
GbdA 8. DAelb an Centred. Jair
mount y. u. 6. 60. $1,000.
Gopbit @ilDsritein an AIpbo.@. U
6. Go. $500.
Worp :. 0einfatIsr an Gsesne6tt
a.s.l =. Gs.yIAooo. /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20
MIS- elm @eiier emit oefroo

u Is etn @ et er emit gefragI
lpuroe, rper am neiiten llniterbIidfeii
peroiene, antluortete berieIbe: Ger
gr5t Der i'm Stanbe lit, S6mer3cn III
Iinoern, 1T gottlif." 3auienoe, Sic
ihreaIife Sdlmer3en bon SGmorr.
botoen aus3uitebeu batten, boben oas-
ieIbe bonterfiiqt pom Dem griinoer Der
anufeiis geiagt Giureibungen, 8nfh.
mtttel, glebmittel, @iniprisunaen un0
ieIbit oaS Weiier geipdbren nur cine
poriibersebenoe @rleihterung aao
perbuten Die 8ieberfebr niemals.
anuteiis aQein linbert Sfrner3en,
entFernt Die 8eihtpulIte uno Die llr.
laden, l,no oerbiitet ibmer3los uno
i:her einen Hiidfoa. groben Ron
anoteiis Dcroen bon g. Reuitdbter &
Co., gor 1916, Rep Dorf, irei Der.
idnot. b,D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

ssreicr @ille, Elm Rieicnhai,pt ol,i
elmer Warionette 9funpf GTcst.
Wenn Die Mieniden nadi Sreibeit
id,reicn, 10 meinen iie barunter einer
ieIbitgctpdbltem 8tpaag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-20

getht Die @eipaIt, Die Graft Be.
berrfbt bic N,eIt. gelir bas bciteht
no innere araft ben MertB Icibt 81
,beitebsns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
AMBUlANCE.CHASER
CLIPS TIME RECORD
On the Job With Retainer Blank
Six Minutes After Man Is
Hit BY a Wagon.

The worlds ground and lofty am
bu1ance-chasing record was smashed
into minute bits In Park Row to-day.
At 1915 Robert Carroll OF No. 2S7 East
One Hundred and Sixty-first street
was felled by a delivery wagon while
crossing near the Post ONCE.
At 1919 he had been carried to Traffic
Squad A quarters In City Hall.
At 1861 a snappy-loolslng youth. who
said he was clerk Tor Park Row
lawyer. dashed up to the desk at which
Lieutenant Kelly sat and announced he
had come for details about the man
who was run over by an automobile"
Kelly had spotted the young man rae
Ing toward the station. Next he spotted
a retainer blank In the hands of the
youth. Next he called the young mans
attention to the fact that the retainer
was not even signed by the Injured
man, who was even then In the hands
Of an ambulance surgeon.
A moment later the lawyers clerk
twas whiting through the door. Tn,
name of the lawyer he said was his
boss sounded something like "Ketch
am Quick"
Mr.. Carroll was not seriously In
jured, although he received painful
bruises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

that can b 20 easily remedied too; .
saleswoman that knows her business
ought always to build up the interior
Of the crown 80 that II hts properly!
You sec that you get your hat to Mt
you perfectly. dear Miss New York. and
you'll SEQ how smart you look. not to
mention how much moro comfortable
you will feel!
tell you ore thing that Is noticeable
about Now York girls. dear city. its
this land II beats every kind Of fashion
and mode into splinters!D: Your girls
are the tidiest I have ever seen. When
they take OFF their coat at tho theatre
or at a restaurant they do no hasty
and anxious fumbling at the back Of
their bodice to see II everything IL spick
and span: Miss New York starts out
tidy ard knows II. SO she doesn't have
to worry. but between you. me and the
Ink pot. there are not many other places
I've been to where have noticed that
virtue!
So. after all. don't think I shall
bother about Paris fashions! II one
wears neat tailor mades' and spandy
shirtwalsts q Ia Miss New York, ]
guess one can't go far wrong!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
MOTHER AND BABY
HURLED FROM AUTO.

While driving his wife and baby In
his automobile along the White Plains
Road. Elmsford, yesterday afternoon.
w. +. Fuller of No IFS Warburton ave-
nue.. Yonkers, lost control OF the ma.
chine. 1t dashed into a telegraph pole
and Mrs. Fuller and the baby. who were
on the rear seat. were thrown out. The
baby was unhurt. but Mrs. Fuller's arm
and nose were broken and she was
knocked senseless. After medical treat
ment she was removed to her home.
Lawrence Vosberg Lyons, twenty. a
student of No. 30 East Sixty third
street. was knocked down about 40 a,
Madison avenue and Sixty-thlrd street
by a car belonging to Percy r. Pine
OF No. $50 Park avenue. The chauffeur
Dan c. Butts, took him to the Presby-
terrain Hospital. but his Injuries were
only slight and he was able to be taken
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
APPRAISAlS OF ESTATES.
state Comptroller Files Schedules
for Transfer TRN.

Deputy state Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appralsais Of
estates under the Inheritance tax law
to-day 10 the Transfer Tax Office Of
the Surrogate's Court:
katherine. or Katherine. Mangold.
otherwise known as Katherine Esswein.
Net value S3l, S36
John Francis Murphy. also known as
John NJ. Francis, died Oct. u, 1ali. To-
tai estate sLseo Net value $500.
Elizabeth Dudemann. died July Il.
1872. Total estate S,i3i. Net value ss,-
ISL
Francis -. Greene. Dartmouth. Mass.
died April 3. 1911 Assets taxable In
New York State s66.S3. Net value $6l,-
b0.
Amy Barnard of Boston. Mass, died
in Paris, France. Nov. 20, 1906. As
sets taxable In New York S,4cc, Net
value $50.
Frederick y. ulr!ch. died Dec. 70 1863
Total estate $3.50 Net value s26,i92
Bridget Conway. died May 81, 1912. To-
tai estate s20.4I9. Net value $s.5ll.
Mrs Martha l.. Chiffon. died July a.
1872. Tota, estate x;.Ml Net value
Sl4.oN
Mrs Harriet Il. Hoffman, died Nov. u.
1911 Total estate slsi. 42i. Net value
sl7s.3ss.
Emily A. Conant. died July 26, 1911;
total estate. s5.Ois: net value, ;+i3l.
Rebecca Winter. died May %, 1911;
total estate. secs; net value. S3.ol5.
E,ioranca ~ Nilken died Nav & 1911
total estate. 3S.712: net value, S32.7Al.
Elijah Humphreys. died June II. 1912;
| total estate. $s2,2l5: net value. S5.l70.
Felix l.. ElsofYer, died July II, 1872:
| a supplemental report allows additional
| deductions and reduces the net value 10
$40.
Albert Bauman died July 6. 1911: tot.L
| estate, sJi .6SS. net value, S., c3i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple
Method

Science has Just Aeen finding out some
OF the mogt amazing things about the hair
-discoveries that overturn many old ideas
product the natural co!oT Is restored by q
simple treatneH, nat can h. applied By
treatment Is embodied IN the Queen Gray
Hair Re.tore,. "a liquid preparation thsl
package, leaving the hair soft and fiutfs
and and making is::tinE s,9elor that IL moi
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer 10 instsn
taneous In Its effect and requires but on,
your hair. It is In two Sizes. SOC and
- 90. and can be obtained from Riker
Hegeman and the leading drug and d
The best hairdressers use It and sell II
70 their patrons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
ON LE0NG TONG? OH, YES!
IT'S A VICE SUPPRESSOR.
Gunman Tried for Murder Tells
How the Honorable" Chinese
Band Aims Onlv at Good.

Band Aims Only at Good.
Gee boy, the sleek, sauve On Leong
Tong gunman who Is standing trial for
his life before Judge Foster in tho
Court of General Sessions, pepetrated
a classic joke without batting a wink
Of his black eye to-day. James w.
osborne. his counsel, had asked him
what the on Leong Tong was.
at Is an honorable association OF
Chinese merchants throughout the
United States" Gee boy answered
smoothly.
What are the aims OF the On Leong
tong?" Mr.. Osborne queried.
TO protect its MEMBERS" the defend
ant replied
ANY other alms?'
Yes. to suppress gambling wherever
It exists" the man charged with the
murder of Wong Fong answered. with
perfect gravity.
Order in the COURT roared the ball
IN, but even Judge Foster had to smooth
out smile on his face with a hasty,
judicial hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
Save the Babies.

INFANT something We hardly realize that
Of all the civilized countries twenty per
one-auare
cent they ave and oneha before
they are ffteeni =,
timely Of Castoria would
deaths narcotic
opium morphine They in considerable quantities
poons quantity stupey retard circulation and
death osrste: exactly the .evs hut
the blood to circulate properly. opens the H.
pores o the akin and sllays fever. ~ WITH
Genuine always bears The sissatars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
HAVE THE APPEARANCE OF
BEING COPIED.

] don't mean to say they are old
gowns done up or 'Yreshened ,lp."
far from It, they are dainty and fresh
and nice. but the lines are familiar
somehow. just an II they were copies of
winter frocks. only done IN lighter ma
tertals. one doesn't get the impression
OF the something really new" that one
would have In Paris Just at present At
any OF the smart public places fro.
aucnted by women.
Now l don't mean by this that French
women dress better than Americans,
oh. no. for 'crowds' at this time of
the year In the Gay City are an cosmo-
politan as can be and smart American
women are the brightest ornaments Of
such throngs, nut while the woman
are Of all nations the 6rooks are all
Partisan!
or course l wouMn't quite dare to say
that New York In any way behind
Paris In her fashions. and yst-and yet
well. / dunno!
American women OF the very smart
set dress better than any others on
earth and show or French frocks "a
perfection. but how long do such
women live In New York? Two months
| out OF every twelve, II that! And when
they are here l very much doubt Il
| they are seen at tea fights" or In Pea.
| cock alleys.
| Therefore l come to the conclusion
uhere's no doubt l may he wrong, dca,
New York; that the delightful peopi.
saw this afternoon were not the
L IA ~ ~ NH -
and In the same way their clothes
though delightful. were not the smart
est. or such as one would expect TO sc,
a. the Ritz In Paris, let us say.
Truly. really l am a little worried
about buying the frocks / shall soor
need badly In New York. They woulc
be all right certainly II remained her,
through the summer. . But woult
they be right to wear back to Paris?
doubt II. ! can't open fashion supple
meni here without reading about
novelty from Paris" which Is as old
as the hills. There Is some talk OF nut,
ting pockets In skirts and having waist
coats for ladies with n real little buckle
strap holding Il in at the waist behind
Well, that's not new Parry invented
| what he called the "trowser-skirt'
eighteen months ago. Not only was 4
made with cute little pockets on eithei
| side but there was the band and tn,
buckle TO hold the fulness In place a
the back. and. what is more. four ut
,oas In front and two behind, 30 tina
you could wear suspenders with tn,
skirt. n you wanted to- Can YOU bea
IT," The Vicomtesse de Tredhcrne. Mrs
Amy Goursud and lots OF other wealth!
customers OF Parry's had these skirts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13
WHY EGGS ARE SCARCE.

FROM the taiull western MAIL
\ scholar at a local night tchool in
advertently spelled the word Venice
with two ms" The teacher. a clever
man. but not always a correct speaker,
sternly inquired
DO you not know, young man. that
there is only one hen In Vcnice?'
Then eggs must be very scare there.
sir" vas the ready retort.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Veterans
of the civil war will tread the same
boards ms did Woodrow Wilson when
taking the oath of Office and during the
review of tho big parade. The lumber
used IN tho two stands will be shipped
to Gettysburg and utilized for tent floors
and other purposes at the encampment
In July.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

DR.. Kotora limbo, professor of min ,r-
alogy In the University of Toxic. ar
rived yesterday on the Kroonland. from
Antwerp, TO visit the Columbia School
Of Mines and the American Museum OF
Natural History. lie said a visit to the
Museum OF Natural History was q
necessary part of ones educa ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-13

aisONDON. March l3.-The Duchess oil
Manchester. formerly Miss Helena Elm
norman OF Cincinnati. 10 III. She had
invited sixty guests to . dinner and
costume dance last night. but was to;
10 10 receive them. and the Duke did
the honors alone.