davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

"Fawn Grove" shoe peg corn, 3
Pike Lake early June peas,
"Hand.-packed" tomatoes in glass
Jars, Tor .................. zoe
New asparagus tips, in tall tins, 2
"waldorf" pork and beans, bcaii1i reg e
ular 10c cans ............. 25c
Ocean Whiting fish in 10-lb. pals,
New Novia Scotia mackerei' rel
weight 1 pound each, for -. 25e
California Tartarian cherries, lb.,
32c
New California seeded raisins,
New crop cleaned currants, pack
Purity Persian dates, package,
New California figs in wax pack
arabian; fard dates, lb. -. i5e e
New Santa Clara Prunes, large; 2
Fancy new new Muir" peaches, verS SSs
large and meaty. lbs. ....... 25c
:, New dried apples. 3 lbs. -. 25c
Shredded wheat, package ..... lie
Grape Nuts, package ....... 12c
Mothers Oats. packages :. zoe
New Pearl Tapioca, pounds. 25c
Fancy head rice, lbs. ..... 25c
Pimento stuffed olives in large
Jars '.'''.''.'-....... ....... 23c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

Black soisette waists front trim
med with tucks and small buttons,
$1.00
Black soisette waists; collar
trimmed with pleated ruffie, $1.25
Black Albatross waists; trimmed
WIFI UuckS S1.UO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
Books of Interest of ftheEuropeanWar ar

Interest in the European has enivened activity the of
and the policy Of England NJ :, o., :, w., ,, ei
Reply to and England by A. Camb $1OO
celor the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
Mems Cloves for Street s. Even

Dents gloves regular and
and
Fownes gloves
p point
Automobue gloves gauntlet lengths S1OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

:, English dairy cheese; very snappy,
Domestic Swiss cheese, lb. 2se
"Roquefort" cheese; just received
from France; the finest imported.
Sciear Brook" very finest creams Sae
Red Alaska salmon, tall tins, i9c M
Tuna" fish; a delicious substi-
tute for chicken in salads. sand
wiches, etc, large can . 2Sc
New pack "Barataria" shrimps.
wet and dry pack, can ...... i5c
Norway kippered herring, can, Toe
Cove" oysters. regular 12c cans,
Eagle Flour" 12A lb. sacks, soc
| Purity" steel cut coffee; lb.
Excelsior coffee; a delicious
Olfn1, Rahet. Id .'.,:ii.;.'...:;.. n::i,oa 35c
| Tor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart:
the very finest to be had at the
| price, 10. ....... 3Oc |
| B-J Coffee, lb., 2Ocj lbs. 0Oc
| -, Senate" sweet drawing tea,
Our Fqvorite," a choice blenS SSs
| of teas, lb. 4Sc |
Pure cocoa; the best, lb. 15e;
| IDS. .............. 1Sc |
:, Wilbur's cocoa shells; Ib., DC, 3
! ips' .''.''.. ...... Zoe |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
New Styles in Mems Negigee Shirts

The latest fashion in mems shirts is the mi
zontal stripes in rainbow and ombre effects. I
Mems coat shirts in percale, madras and mer-
cerized cloth 69c, $780, ST 10 to S19S
Mems extra large night shirts; sizes 15 20 S1OO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
In the Grocery Dept Tomorrow You Can Buy 10 lbs
Sugar for Soc With Each SLOO Worth of Groceries

of fhshpur
o
of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
New Patterns in
Flannelettes

There are always more styles in flannelettes
and other Fall cottons shown here than else
where, making it the logical place to make sat
1stactory selections. Many attractive styles
are displayed, including patterns that are new
and exclusive.
Kimono FlanneIettes-large designs in floral ef-
fects-the wanted fabric for dressy sacques
other house garments, yard ................. 15c
Flanneette in many neat patterns for house Dress
es; navy grey garnet and black, yard ....... 1Oc
Beacon Robe Elannel-doubIe faced, solid coIors
and woven figures-styles specially designed for XII
monos and bath Robes, yard ................. soc
roman stripes for waists and trimmings, stripes
and fancy paids, silk and cotton; and 36 inches
.
Dress Satines in rosebud styles and neat white flo
ures on black and navy grounds, yard,
10c o5c and 2Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
Serviceable Underwear for \


Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
New Plush Hats for Boys
$1.98 Values at SLIGO

Dressy styles for boys in the popular high
peaked or round crown effects. Shades in
clude brown, navy, green, noleskin and white.
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Millinery, Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
These Best Grades Imported Gloves
Wil1AppealtoWell DressedWomen
Week End News of F urnitureVa1u

Princess dressers in golden oak,
mahogany and bird's-eye maple.
Specially priced at :. $3.50
Bureaus and chiffoniers to match
at ...... ............... $3.50
$3.50 bird's-eye maple chiffon
leFS 9I@.OO
$500 Birds-eye maple chiffon
iers ............. S11.95
$3.50 white enamel dressers,
$13.75
$500 white enamel chiffoniers,
$3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

otar pickles, sweet and sour,
Mason top jars .............. lie
DELICATESSEN
Country cured dried beef, u lb.,
Zoe
Minced ham, lb. ............. zoe
ring bologna, lb. ........... 1Sc
Lebanon bologna, lb. ..... Use
Boiled ham, sliced, lb. 49,. 30c
Sugar cured bacon, sliced any
thlckness, 10. ....:........... 2Sc
Little picnic hams, average 5 lbs.
each, 10. .............:. zoe
Choice sugar cured skinned hams.
average 10 lbs. each, lb. . 22c
Delicious little country sausages,
ID: ......... .....:a........ 1Sc
Luncheon loaf, lb. " 2Sc
CHEESE
Pimento cheese, made from cream
cheese and sweet peppers, lb. :. 27c
Cream cheese, lb. ...., 25c
Langhorn cheese, Ib. ......, 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

shroom bosom with diagonal vertical and hor-
aundered turn-back cuffs, too. Many nifty pat
Observation-Disclosures. $1.5O to 81 90
Extra size shirts for large men. These shirts are
cut six inches wider and 4 inches longer Size
16 to 20. Percale and madras .............S125
Mems Store-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

Sandwich" olives, large jars. 23c
Star pickles, sweet and sour,
Mason top jars ............. 12c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16
S3.95 Models That Are Rare

Small black velvet hat with round
crown. narrow band of white ostrich
around edge of brim, finished
moire m'oR TWO DoWs .....' OF wn''o S3.95
Turban Of black velvet, soft crown,
brim edged with black moire and
trimmed with wired loop of DO Os
velvet and a silver bird 80. PO. 30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

S139 Silk and Cotton Poplin, SO inches half |
silk many shades Special yard ......... 69c |
25c Crepe Suiting in navy, brown, garnet CO. |
penhagen, cadet, W1staria and green. Special |
Dives Pomerov e SteN-or+ ctroo+ II1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-16

Two small lots of felt mattresses,
$3.50 and $3.50 values. Special,
$3.95 and $4.95
Five samples brass beds. Re-
duced as follows:
$4,000 beds. Special at .$29.5O
$3.50 beds. Special at ..S16.95
$4,000 beds. Special at .S25.OO
$3.50 beds. Special at .$16.5O
$25.O0 beds. Special at $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Third
Floor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Mrs. Chas. Dixon Dead.

Mrs. May Belle Dixon, the widow
of the late Charles Dixon, died at her
home southeast of this city Friday
mig hit January 10th, after a long suf-
fering with cancer of the breast.
Mrs. Dixon, who at the time of her
death, was 81 years of age and had
lived in Bates county for many years.
She was good woman, kind and
generous and bore her sufferinps
with rare fortitude. The entire COM
munity joins with her bereaved rela-
tives in mourning their loss.
Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. W. j. Snow, were held at the
N. E. church south, Sunday morn
ing at l ! O'Clock and interment made
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

Saturday after long stay at Parsons,
Kansas. She was accompanied home
by her daughter Mrs. Cora Bosley
and her two small children.
Mrs. Faubion called on Mrs. Nor
rison one evening last week.
The closing of this week ends Miss
Bertha McCook's term of school at
Cortland. We have not heard yet
who will teach the spring term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Shay visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Shay Sunday.
Miss Clara Morrison spent Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. G. S.
Carrie.
Tom Lyons visited part of last
week with Jerry Callahan and fam
lily.
There was dance given at the
home of Robert Poe Saturday night.
Quite number were present and all
enjoyed good time. ...
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Mt. Zion Gleamings.

Mrs. Prudence Woodfin was trad
ing in Worland Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Rankin visited Grand
ma Bright Monday. d,
T. B. Jones was in Foster Friday.
Clay and Frank Myers were in
Worland Saturday evening.
Tom Jones who has been cutting
wood on the Marais des Cygnes has
quit the job.
Mrs. Chas. Rankin spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Thompson of Wor-
land.
May Gray visited Ruth Myers Sum
day evening.
Messrs. Clay Myers and Parker
Board attended church at sWorland
Sunday night.
Mrs. Prudence Woodfin spent Sun
day with Mrs. J. S. Meyers.
There was preaching at Worland
at eleven o'clock at Mt. Zion at four
O'Clock by Bro. Stillion Sunday.
Miss Iva Ayers visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Rankin visited Mrs. Tea
garden last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Brayton and son Clyde
called on Mrs. G. L. Brayton Sunday.
Misses Rose and Goldie Wagner
called on Miss Florence Summers
Sunday.
Mrs. Newt Rhodes and son Paul
were Fosters visiters Friday.
The pupils Of the Mt. Zion school
are preparing for an entertainment to
be given in the near future.
Mrs. J. S. Woodfin and daughter
were Butler visitors last Wednesday.
Mrs. G. L. Brayton and son Char.
lie were shopping in Worland last
Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Fout was guest Of
Mrs. 6. L. Brayton Friday.
/PANsY.
=
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Mrs. Caroline Schaff.

Mrs. Caroline :Scharff, aged-79
years and 6 months died at her home
in this city Thursday, January Is,
1914 after long illness.
She was born in Wetzenburg, Ger
many, June 10th, 1843, and was or
phaned at an early age. She was
first married to Mr.. William Bennert
and there were born to them 7 child
rem. Four survive her, Mrs. Alex
Cameron of this City, Mrs. Lon STAN
ley of Kansas City, Charles Bennert
of Sapulpa, Ok. and Guss Bennert of
Springfield, Mo. u,
She was married the second time to
Mr.. Ephraim Scharff, July 18th, 1874.
To them was born one child, son,
Will Scharff. He has made his home
with his mother, and he in connec.
ton with the other children have ten
derlay ministered to the care and
comfort Of this aged parent.
She has been a resident of Butler
for more than 40 years and during
this time she has drawn to her a
large circle of friends, who today
deeply sorrow the fact that death has
severed the tie from them one so
deeply revered and loved.
Many years ago she united with the
M. E. Church South, in which she
lived faithful and devoted life ever
since.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Free to Farmers.

BY special arrangement Ratekin's
big 1914 seed catalogue with sam
pie of Diamond Joe's Big White"
seed corn that made 1853 bushels per
acre, will be mailed free to every
reader Of this paper who are inter-
ested in the crops they grow. This
big book tells how to make the farm
and garden pay. It's worth dollars
to al who plant or SOW. Write for
Il and mention this paper. The adj
dress is Ratekin 8 Seed House, Shen-
andoah, Iowa. Box 1856.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

L. S. Bartlett and family left for
Montana last week, where they intend
making their future home.
Misses Flossie and Clona Medley
visited the Cortland Sunday School
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Osborne had a
narrow escape from what might have
been serious accident, last Sunday,
as they had started to the home of
her parents. The horse became
frightened at an auto and ran away.
Mrs. Osborne and baby were thrown
out and the buggy ran over them,
but they fortunately escaped any in
juries. The buggy was badly wreck
ed. The top was completely torn off.
Mr.. Bert Calvin and family called
on Morrison's Sunday evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
REGULATE RAILROADS
., AND BAR INTERLOCLING
BOARDS. WILSON ASKS
President Applauded as He Tells Joint
Session of Congress Business is
Ready to Meet Government Half
Way in Concerted Effort ~
to Abolish All Trust
Evils

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20. -Presi
dent Wilson's suggestion to Congress.
today in his trust address that the
government and business men are
ready to meet each other half way
Gin common effort to square bust.
ness methods with both public opin.
ion and the law" fell on attentive
ears and struck responsive chord in
representatives Of different parties.
The atmosphere of cooperation and
accommodation" in the message; the
reforms proposed, expressed in terms
of. conservatism, and the spirit of
friendliness to supersede antagonism
in dealing with big business, which
dominated the Presidents thoughts,
reused expression of approval from
all sides.
The chief points which the Presi-
dent singled out as basis for legisla-
ton were:
l.. Effectual prohibition of the in
terlocking of directorates of great
corporations, banks, railroads, indus
trial, commercial and public-service,
bodies.
2. A law to confer upon the Inter-
state Commerce Commission the
power to superintend and regulate
the financial operations by which
railroads are henceforth to be sup
piled with the money the need for
their proper development and i'm
proved transportation facilities. The
President made it clear that the pros
perity Of the railroads and the pros
perity of the country are ''inseparably
connected" in this regard.
8. Definition of the "many hurtful
restraints of trade" by explicit legis-
lation supplementary to the Sherman
law.
4. The creation of commission
to aid the courts and to act as clear
ing house of information in helping
business to conform with the law.
S. Provision ofpenalties and pun
ishments to fall up individuals re-
sponsible for unlawful practices.
6. Prohibition Of holding COM
panies and suggestion that the vot-
ing power Of individuals holding
shares in numerous corporations
might be restricted.
Z. Giving to private individuals
the rights to found suits for redress
On facts and judgments proven in
Government suits and providing that
The statute of limitations should run
only from the date of conclusion of
he Governments action.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Presbyterian Church.

A. M.
Bible School Gas. Public service
HOO.
Young peoples talk, "Your Own
Yard.
Sermon. ''The Great Campaign Of
Our Church. l."
P. M.
Junior Christian Endeavor 800.
Senior Christian Endeavor $50.
Public Worship 7:3O.
Sermon, rs He'll q Myth" A SER
mon for thinking people. Notice the
change Of subject
Our week evening services have
been taken up in order that those who
desire may 60 to the Bible Conven-
ton.
/ A cordial invitation Is given to al
&, at4oad oaapaeogseioee.-.--,..- --- :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
Cortland and Athol GATHERINGS

Cortland and Athol Gatherings
Some excellent weather we've been
having, for the age Of the season.
Miss Gladys Morrison visited her
sister Mrs. LA Medley Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Laura Simpson called on Mrs.
A. w. Shay one evening last week.
Mrs. Jerry Callahan and sister Miss
Burk were Rich Hill visitors Tuee-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
SHACKLEFORD BILL
Missouri Congressman Opposing Meas
ure Would Not Be Reelected,
Executive Predicts.

ure Would Not Be Reelected,
Executive Predicts.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 20
Gov. Major today predicted that tn
Missouri Congressman who failed t.
support the Shackleford bill appropri
ating $25, 600, 600 for aiding in tn
construction of State highways woule
find it exceedingly difficult to be re
elected. The Governor said that he
believed it would be impossible fol
any Missouri member of the House
to 20 back.to Congress if he did moi
give the road measure his earnest
support.
I'm Missouri we do not need a sci
entific investigation to tell us that
something is wrong when we are
stuck in the mud on our highways, "
said Mr.. Major. Common sense is
a sufficient guide. Nearly one-half
the income of the Federal Govern
ment is expended ON the War and
Navy departments, although we have
no war on our hands. For years we
have had scientific investigations rela-
tive to the deepening Of the channel
of the Mississippi River. They have
not amounted to anything.
Il heartily approve of the the re-
vision of the tariff and the enactment
of the currency law, but to the people
of the rural districts of Missouri and
other States they are really Of second
airy consideration to the question of
getting better highways.
"The Government does not expend
one cent to maintain the highways
over which its mail is carried. 1t has
spent millions to aid in the construc-
ton of railroads and now is paying
for the transportation of the mails
over them.
The Governor estimates $4,000 of
10000 miles of public highways in
Missouri are being used by the Gov.
eminent for rural route delivery and
more than $500 miles for the delivery
Of star route MALL
1.-The amount asked for road better
ment for the entire country" said the
Governor, lis just about the cost of
two first class battleships.
"The rural districts of the country
have asked for comparatively small
sum of money to aid them in one of
the greatest movements they have
ever undertaken" said Mr.. Major.
I'm Missouri the people are doing all
they can to help themselves. They
have done very well, indeed, and de-
serve the aid they are asking that the
Government extend to them.
II was asked to sign a recommen-
dation for the appointment Of Gov
eminent board of experts to investi-
gate the good roads movement.
refused to sign because we do not
need experts to tell us that we have
bad roads and need good ones. Mis-.
sourians are possessed of enough
common sense to know when the
roads are bad and to know that the
only remedy is the expenditure of
money to get betterment.
II hope and believe that Congress
man Shackleford's measure will be
passed. further believe that he is
right in attaching it to the appropria-
ton bill for post offices and post
roads. That is where it belongs"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

The weather has been so fine and
the roads so good that automobiles
have been having a regular winter
picnic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

Notice to Taxpayers of Mt. Pleas
ant Township.
| will be compelled to collect 2 per
cent penalty on all taxes not paid
before February LIST, 1914.
j. L. Barker,
l4-H Township Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-01-22

Mrs.. A. Q. Calvert returned houIu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Editors Note-To Mary Boyle
O'ReiIIy, our famous woman. cores
pondent in Europe, has come, the dis
tinction of getting the FIRST inter
view ever recorded any journalist by
the King of Greece. tFor IS min
utes," writes Miss o'ReiEIyr Con
stantine received me, talking freely
with me, discussing the affairs of.his
own nation and asking me of my ex-
perienoes in connection with the
Bells case in Russia and also inter
rogating me about your great United
States Constantine is a wonderful
admirer ofAmerica and is every: inch
a man" she concIudes.)
BY MARY BOYLE O'REILEY !.
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.) }95.e
Athens, Greece, Jan. s..
lam glad to meet your said King
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-05

Constantine. of Greece as he shook
hands, and despite the absurdity, the
phrase carried conHction!
Constantine, king of the Hellenes,
unconsciously personifed the eter-
nal spirit of Greecezas I,gazed at him.
A bTon leader. of men, alSrt, impil-
siye, idealfstic, his personality appeals.
It interprets the Greek character to
you at once Guardian of the des-
TIMES of his nation, he glories in the
Greece of yesterday, leads in the
present struggle against barbarot1s
Turkey, sternly accepts the respon-
sibilfties of tomorrow.
1.-The king consents to. receive you
tomorrow at eleven" annotfneed the
charge de'affaiTes, smiling. at is best
we go to the palace at half-past ten.''
We mount marble staircase to
reach. the anti-room. The first secre-
.tary Of the American embassy, having
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
PARENTS Of CHILDREN
THREATEN SCHOOL STRIKE
Declare They Will Remove Pupils
|" II Sanitary Conditions Are
~ Not improved.

Iassats Of pupils in Public School
NE. y. at Newkirk avenue and East
T6hey-lrst street, vanderveer Park,
Brooklyn. have threatened to remove
thpof children from the school and
practically call . strike in two weeks
unleD the Board Of Health orders
Improvements in the sanitary condi-
tiono OF the school. For weeks the
parvnts have been complaining with
ouf result. they say. and last night
they passed resolution putting the
matter up to the Health board.
~ school Is not a modern building
ane q committee of the Taxpayers'
Association say conditions are an
actual menace to health. Joseph NJ.
0oes told tho taxpayers his wife dis
covered a boy suffering with chicken
pox drinking from a faucet In the
school. No glasses are provided and
children drink directly from the same
faucet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11


lgWa asd MoNihin Who hes BEEN appsance In
Russia end France. will H.e Q matines q inser.
gvtative dAmNa at the Icussuv Thssus o"
Tueeiay. March ..
Oliver Muu>os pruiucsioa Of Help Wanted
Wi have IL first performance at Maxine Ellt0tte
Theere TONIGHT. With Charles RAshxnAn and xtD
Los Msrcf3eh at the had d he compasy
ToAi(fN the Eighth Disszsct Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, N O., n r., under command q Bhg.
Gen. AUSTIN, Will attend ths psnormancs q
High links" at the Caano.
4, &c.. ~, S'eS, Msi ns ~, ,,.sv ~
VILE u the Palace Theatre wesk after neHt.
Tn Cutler Cumsdl Club viii give ia snsuai
performance OF the Plaza Hotel on Friday eve.
ming. Ths amateur acton will present. Acbert
Msrshall's comedy "His Excellency the Cover
nor"
Dorothy Dale, tbs c,crus gid wisose unhappl
marital Affair." ryyently figured In the news. will
fs..s into d ,an' IN ~. .Yos z R.s " victoria
The lS0th performance Of TO Day" took place
It the Forty eighth Street Theatre last nisAt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
Monsy-Savins Time on
Nssdfuls for Babies
and Tiny Tots

and Tiny Tots
ws''s Getting Rsady 70. Stes,..
Taking Hence. Thsss clsarsne,s-
Babies Hats. Csps and ns...ss -
odds and samples ',ts-
were 50 to .9S. -
Clearance OF Babies usss. Ca. go \
nosnees-velvct. corduroy mi sIIs
TO yrs.-werc - and q. = AO
Boye' and Girls Coiored Hats
SsIours Velvets and Plushes-
s r,nmmine. OF fancics. stickups
were Sl.o9 and q. o. mn
Little Children's ColorsA Hate
Coruuroys and plain vslvets-s,xes III.
70 sfs.-werc ss.ys ana Ss.ss... ma
Batc-Whits and Coiored Corau,o~
veivete and Plushes-Chiffon.
Ouuss rlOoon roscttes and flowern -
10 yrs'-were S:.se q Ass. -. ~
chamb'ay and FIanneietts Re-,.,.
10 Srs.-reg. .S................., .11
Little Children's Coiored Drsse,s- ft
TO yrs.-rex. .0..........., -
chslAren's Chambray ana 0snsham
rscses-Russtan and French-
Vs-'os' W.9.................. "a
Babies Flannelstte 0owns -
10 yrs.-valus .<o......... m
1enss:' cwsatess-wsrs slW. "A
req. .s and 9l.lO... nm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

~ Xsble. yesterday received . cable from
SsiSS Whitssids 10 The M.lsns fot ' =, ~, y
Qusp0S Theatre. wlrrc he made his flint appear.
$50 q Monday night. The play. which Il b.
- NAnsw'il, was originally produced here Of
tie cDmedy Theatre.
~ Sven. . youns American pupil Il Pa,.