davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAINS
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY

Mrs Will Wilson of Roebuck Springs en-
tertained the Alexander Stephens chap
ter of the Daughters of the Confederacy
Friday afternoon.
The subject discussed was EARLY Ala
bama Literature with Mrs. James Wal
ker, Mrs. w. G. Grant and Mrs. F. 2
Bondurant taking part. Miss Sue Fergll-
son sang a beautiful Indian ballad.
Refreshments We're served at the close
of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MISS CHAMBLEE'S TEA
FOR VISITORS

Miss Mary Lou Chamblee was hostess of
a beautiful afternoon tea, Friday, at her
home in West End, complimenting Mrs
John McIlin of Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mrs. ShadriclS of Buford, Ga
The Christmas colors red and green,
were carried out in the decorations and
refreshments. Punch was served in the
library by Mrs Baxter Eastburn and Miss
Gretchen Freeman. The tea table was
presided over by Mrs. Hubert Norwood
and Mrs. Elmer Heinz Miss Mary Claire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. DIXON'S LUNCHEON
For THE MISSES CROTCH

One of the delightful events of yester-
dayl was Mrs. r. W. Dixon's luncheon in
compliment to Miss Frances Crouch and
Miss Mary Crouch OF Franklin, Tenn.
who are guests of Mrs. John C. Crouch
She entertained at her home on Syca-
more street and included about 40 friends
in the hospitality. which was served after
the buffet fashion. The luncheon was en-
firely informal and had the charm thai
characterizes all of Mrs. Dixons enter
tainments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MISSES BELL GIVE
HEART DICE PARTY

A delightful affair of recent date was
the heart dice party with Miss Mildred
Bell and Miss Lee Bell as joint hostesses,
at their home in West End.
The Christmas decorations were used
and further carried out in the ices.
The prizes were won by Miss Harriet
Lowman, Miss Maud Mcclellan, and Mr..
VIII Shannon.
Later dance was greatly enjoyed by
the 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. MORRIS ENTERTAINS
PIERIAN CIJJB

Mrs. Robert Morris was hostess to the
Pierian club, at her home in East Lake
Friday afternoon.
An excellent programme was rendered
by the following: Miss Nell Ellis. Mrs
Sumpter Lea and Mrs. Willett Bass.
At the close of the meeting delightful
salad and ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Norwood and Miss Johnny Chamblee as
sisted others in the dining room.
Mrs. J. D. Chamblee assisted the hostess
end the guests of honor In receiving the
guests.
The hour was from to 5. About 20
called and left cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MISS LUMPKIN HOSTESS
FOR VISITOR

Miss Myrtle Lumpkin was hostess at
luncheon Thursday at her home in Ensley
in honor of Miss Mamie Cox and Miss
Bessie Womach.
The Christmas decorations were carried
cut in the table decorations, covers be-
ing laid for 10. The place cards were
daintily hand painted, and besides the
hostess and honorees bore the following
names: Miss Lillian Leonard. Miss Carrie
Peckham, Mr.. w. E. Coates, Mr.. A. w.
Miner, DIR. Herbert Williams, DR.. w. j.
Robins and Mr.. Bivens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. HANDY ENTERTAINS
MATRONS' CLUB

Mrs. J. II. Handy was hostess to the
Matrons' club at her home in Pratt City
Friday.
The house was prettily decorated with
ivt and poinsettas, and there was FIVE
tables for the game of A.
Miss nellie Crawford assisted the hos
tess in receiving her guests.
A salad and ice course was served. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MIR. AND MRS. HELM
DINNER HOSTS

One of the most enjoyable affairs of
recent date was a five-oourse dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Helm as hosts
at their home in Woodlawn.
The table was decorated with cut
flowers and ferns and those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Helm. Mr..
and Mrs. George Williamson. Mr. and
Mrs. Boyett. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Sirl-
mons and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
METHODIST CHURCH CLUB

The Young Peoples society of the Wy
lam Methodist church met Wednesday
evening and elected the following Of
ficers for the year: Miss Poe as presi-
dent; Miss Ruby Sergeant, first vice
PRESIDENT Miss Lily Nolan. second vice
PRESIDENT Miss Myrtle Avry, third vice
president: Mr.. Tom Glasgow. treasurer;
Miss May Lambert. corresponding secre-
tary, and Miss Bessie Sergeant, organist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MESSRS. HELM GIVE
PARTY IN WOODLAWN

Messrs. OTIS, Paul, Earle and Byron
Helm were joint hosts at their home
in Woodlawn Tuesday evening.
Ferns and palms were used as deco
rations. and a delicious salad course
was served the guests. who included
Miss Bernice Eason. Miss Mary Barnett,
Miss Evelyn Colley, Miss Mabel Bar
nard, Miss Sallie Long. Miss Grace
Smith, Miss Lula May Helm, Mr.. Joe
Kelly, Mr.. Max Waters. Mr. John Grif-
| fifth, Mr.. Entriken and hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

guests included Mrs A. II. Daniels,
Mrs. e. o. Sanders, Mrs. J. E. Ward.
Mrs. c. S. Mcpherson. Mrs. w. NJ. whor-
ton, Mrs. 7. w. Wagner Mrs. ]. NJ.
darlington, Mrs C. J. Atkins, Mrs. Rich
ard Bell, Mrs. T. C. Carter, Mrs. c.
Pitts Frazier Mrs. P. b. Kennedy, Mrs.
c. D. Comstock, Mrs. NJ. P. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. R. L. Hassler, Mrs c. Z.
Thomasson, Mrs. A. ]. Monsee Mrs.
Harry Culverhouse. Mrs Evens, Miss Nell
Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MIR. WOOD GIVES
STAG DINNER

Mr. NJ F. Wood gave a stag dinner Fri
day evening consisting Of six courses.
The table had miniature Pixies Peake
as a centerpiece and the guests were en-
plcyes of the Woodlawn postoffice, in
oludlng: Mr.. o. l.. Johnson, Mr.. S. H.
Baseett, Mr.. f. L. Robnette, Mr.. L. il.
Crquhart, Mr.. j. S. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Tom
Edwards Mr.. A d. Warner, Mr.. Amber
cromby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
The new white lawn collar that IL worn
on blouses, morning and afternoon dresses
regardless of color or material This suit
is Of yellow suede cloth trimmed with
marten fur. The velvet muff ends hav,
distending hoops.

les of Tennessee, Miss Margaret Din
kdns of Lowndesboro and Miss Sapho
Thrash of Atlanta.
The house was tastily decorated for
the occasion, the dining room being es-
pecially pretty, where coffee and tea
were poured by Mrs George Hayes,
Mrs. G.. r. Trafford and Mrs. Walter
Durand.
Those who assisted Miss Brown IN
receiving We're Mrs. Carl Smith. Miss
Mary Brockman, Miss Mabel Marler,
Mrs E. l.. Ward, Mrs. l. L. Powell.
Miss Jimmie Lee Jones, Miss Margaret
Waters, Miss Maud Barrett, Mrs. Wade
Morton, Mrs. Clifford Price, Mrs Ed
ward Morris, Miss Annie Tardy, Miss
Annie Brown and Mrs. Carl Roberts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MARTIN-MACEVOY
ENG ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Kate MacEvoy announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Emily May,
TO Mr.. Daniel Stacey Martin, the we'd
ding to be an event Of Wednesday ever
ing. January 2S, at $50 O'Clock at her
residence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
NEW YEARS PARTY
FOR VISITOR

Mrs. h Murphy gave a New Years
party at her home in West End, compli
menting Mrs. Middough Miss Gertrude
Herman and Miss Margaret Herman.
Contests and music were enjoyed, after
which three course luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
DR.. HOGAN TO LECTURE
IN WOODLAWN TUESDAY

DR.. E. P. Hogan will deliver lecture
on advice to Mothers Tuesday at p.
m. in the Woodlawn city hail. This is
to be the first of a series of lectures in
the school extension educational course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
COLLEGE WOMEN
MEET WITH MRS. Joy

The Birmingham branch of the South
ern Association of College Women will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs T. II.
Joy 1901 Waucoma street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITORS

Miss Clara Peck Brown was hostess
of an afternoon tea at her home III
Avondale during the past week, COM
pltmenting several popular visitors,
Miss Sallie Reese and Miss Hazel Grub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MIR. AND MRS. BEAUMONT
CARD PARTY HOSTS

Mr. and Mrs. Henry f. Beaumont enter
| tained a few of Mr. Beaumont's business
associates, at card party. at their homo
Friday evening. A delicious supper was
served and the affair was most enjoyable,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. KEITH HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. James Keith. who has recently
moved into her new home in Norwood,
will entertain at an afternoon bridge tea
on January %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MISS ANDERSON TO
ENTERTAIN NORWOOD CLUB

Miss Margaret Anderson will entertain
the Norwood club next Wednesday, Jan
uary Z, at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
ElucidafinQ

II met your wife just now and she
told me she had just bought pinhead
check suit"
.sWell. I was the pinhead and the
check was there. all right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MR.. AND MRS. HOLMES
HOSTS MONDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holmes will en-
tertain the board of stewards of the Nor
wood Methodist church at their home
Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
SPENCER ALLEN

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm Allen an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Margaret. to Mr.. John Pearson Spencer,
Jr., on Wednesday, December 81, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
BOSWORTH-WEST

Mrs. Allena Francis West announces
the marriage of her daughter, Alabama,
TO Mr.. Walter E. Bosworth. on the even
ing of January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. MCCOY HOSTESS
NORWOOD SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. Walter Mccoy will entertain II
Norwood club at her home Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. EASTIS HOSTESS
SPEND DAY PARTY

Mrs. e. NJ Eastis vas hostess to a
few friends Thursday, giving a spend
the. day party at her home in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
SOC Package Free

To enable any thin, undeveloped woman
whose bust ID three more inches less than
II should be. To make a test Of DR.. Kelly's
formula. we will mall a 50c package alb
solutey free. Either the treatment will in
crease your mea asurements it won't. and
the only way Is to Try II. Send for this Free
Test package today. enclosing 10c in silver
or stamps to help pay postage. packing.
ETC.. and a full size SOC package will be sent
by return mail fres Of charge. Write at once
10 DR.. Kelly Co.. Dept. 206-AG, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
MRS. MOUGHON HOSTESS
TO AUCTION CLUB

The Norwood Auction Bridge club viii
meet Thursday with Mrs. w. F. Moughon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
PERSONALIA

Miss Emma Erb of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
the guest of Mrs. Joe Duncan.
Mr.. Hubert Kinney left Friday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Mrs. John McLin of Jacksonville, Fla,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. I. Chamblee, in West End.
Mr.. Lowndes Morton of the University
of Alabama and Mr.. Clyde Guthrie of
the Agricultural and Mechanical college,
Mississippi, left yesterday to resume their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Mrs Middough, who has been visiting in
West End, will leave today for Savan
nah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

Mr.. Llewyn Hughes will leave the first
of the week to resume his studies at Au-
burn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
by WILLIAM +. KIRK.

Mas friend Missus Black, brought her
son up TO the house last mite with her,
his nsim is Stsnis-law Black II is a
funny nam, but he can't help his naim,
but he is a funny feller, too, & | shud
think he Cud help that.
You are Very quite tonite, Stanis-law.
sed Ma after they had been at the house
for a hour & Missus Blacks son haddent
sed q word.
, stanis-law seldom talks, sed Missus
Black. lie Is the deepest boy for a boy
Of 30 wich have ever saw. lie Is
dreemer, amt you. Stsnis-law?
Yes ssd Stanis-law, / am dreemer.
| dream Of mater. the hills & dsles all
clothed with ver-jer he sed. & the flash
INK streems
I see sed Pa you Ike TO fish.
Indeed no, sed Stan!s-law, ! can see
no pleshur In taking the life OF help
less chub or dec-pendent bullhead. No,
like to roam along the streams & pluck
primroses q drcem. Angling Is for the
vulgar & and the commershul he sed.
/ doant agree with you. sed Pa. | am
angler a / doant think am eether
vulgar or commershul & | can't say
that thare is any pity in my hart for a
snaik or a trust president, & one dosent
feel any pangs wen II breethes it's last
/ cuddent bare 10 kin a little fuzzy rab-
bit sed Pa, or a robbin. or anything like
that but l newer sobbed with reemorse
after landing p four-pound pickrel. l talk
pleshur in catching a pickrel q braking
its neck
Stanls-lsw wud die beefoar he wud mu-
tllate a pickrel. sed Missus Black. Good
ness knows he dosent talk after his
father beekaus Mister Black Ia what he
calls a sportsman. lie wud shoot a rab-
hit or partridge as quick az he wud
look at II. a every time he goes fishing
he Gums hoam with full basket lie has
no mercy. Ny bay talks after me. / am
so soft harted that | weep wen l think
OF poor littel fish beeing taken from
It's native element g. thrown into a has
ket, thare 20 breath It's last. l think
moast wimmen is tenderer hArted than
men
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

paragc, why resign your position, and
when you are outside damn TO your
hearts content. But so long as you are
II part OF an institution, do not condemn
it,
Everywhere you find those out-of-iob
fellows Talk with them and you will
find that they arc fun Of railing bitter
ness and condemnation That was the
troublc-through a spirit OF feult-finding
they got themselves swung around so
be dynamited They are out of harmony
with the concern, and no longer being
help they had 10 be removed.
Every employer Ia. constantly looking
for people who can help him; naturally
he is on the outlook among his employees
for those who do not help, and every
thing and everybody that II a hindrance
has to go. This Is the law Of tradc-do
not find fault with IT, it IL founded on
nature The reward is only for the man
that helps, and ia order to help you must
have symathy.
Hooker got his promotion even In spite
Of his fainngs but the chances are that
your emIoyer does not have the love that
Lincoln had-thc love that suffcreth long
and Is kind. But even Lincoln could not
protect Hooker forever, Hooker failed
10 do his work, and Lincoln had 20 try
some one else. So there came time
when Hooker was superseded by a silent
man, who criticised no one, rallied at
uobody-not even the enemy.
And this silent man. who ruled his own
spirit. took the cities. He minded his
own business, and did the work that no
man ever can do unless he gives abso-
lute loyalty, perfect confidence and un-
tirng devotion.
Let us mind our own business, and
work for self by working for the good
OF all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Little Bobbie's Pa

Maybe So sed Pa, maybe so. why
dident you bring yung Misses Blake
along with you this eevning.
oh, haven't you herd sed Missus Black.
that yung woman has been scratched off
our list We found out two weeks ago
that wen she was a girl she was with A
cirkus, a horseback rider. Jest think
OF 1t. Not a woman in our set will spesk
10 her now, heer her husband 10 going
to sell their nice hoam g. move.
| see, sed Pa so a lot OF you soft
harted wimmen have turned aggenst a
young matron beekaus wen she was yung
she erned her living with a clrkus. How
ten der & noable of you, sed Pa That
sounds lest like the deer ladies. Thay
wuddent think OF talking a bulIhead or
piclIrel out OF the water on a hook,
but thay will throw the hooks into a
PERFECTLY proper & charming yung ma
tron for no reeson exoep that wen she
was yunE she had 10 ern her living. What
do you think about that Stanis-law? sed
Pa
] never think. sed stsnis-lsw. am a
drcemcr.
Well, ! think. sed Pa. When I hear
about all wimmon beeIng tender harted
II maiks me snieker, & that is no dream.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
The Real Test of Greatness

not represent the true Yale spirit for ne
vas full of criticism and bitterness to-
ward the institution President lIadley
came in for his share, and ! was sup
piled items, facts, data, with times and
places. for a peach OF roast"
Very soon | saw tho trouble was not
with Yale: the trouble was with the
young man. lie had mentally dwclt on
some trivial Sights until he had got go
cut Of harmony with the institution that
he had lost the power TO derive any
benefit from IT, Yale Is not "a pcrfcns
Institutions fact, / suppose that Presi-
dent Hadley and most Yale men are quite
willing to admit But Vale does supply
certain advantages, and II depends upon
the students whether they will avail
themselves Of these advantages or not
II you are a student I'm a college, seize
upon the good that is there. You get by
giving It, You gain by giving-so give
sympathy and cheerful loyalty to the in
stitution Be proud Of II. stand by your
teachers; htey are doing the best they
can II the place is faulty, make it a
hetter place by an example Of cheerfuly
doing your work every Gay the best you
can. Mind your own business
II the concern where you are employed
Is all wrong. and the old man "A cur
mudgeon. It may be well for you to go
to the old man and confidentally. quietly
and kindly tell him that he is a curmud-
geon. Explain 10 him that his policy is
absurd and preposterous. Then show
him how 20 reform his walls, and you
might offer TO take charge OF the con-
cern and cleanse II OF its secret faults.
DO this, or IL for any reason you should
prefer not, then take your choice Of these:
Get out or get in line. You have TO do
one or the other-now make your choice.
II you work for a man, in heavens =
name work for MIN!
II he pays you wages that supply YOU
your bread ana butter, work for him
speak well Of him, think we'll OF him,
stand by him and stand by the institu-
ton he represents
II put 20 the pinch. an ounce Of loyalty
Is worth a pound OF cleverness
II you must Witty. condemn and dis
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22


into the army. of critieizing their COM
mander and Withholding confidence from
him, will now turn upon you. | shall as
sist you as far as can 10 put II down.
But neither you nor Napoleon, II he
we're alive again, could get any good out
OF an army while such q spirit prevails
in g. And now beware OF rashness; be
ware OF rashness. but with energy and
sleepless vigilance go forward and give
MS victories"
One point in this letter is especially
worth our consideration. refer TO the
habit OF sneering, carping, grumblng
and critising
The man who IL anybody and who does
anything is surely going 90 be critised
vinfied and misunderstood This Is a
part OF the pealty for greatness, and
every great man understands it-and un-
derstsnds, too, that 1t IL no proof OF
greatness.
Not long ago met a Yale student
home on a vacation. am sure he did
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
HoUU to Keep Face
Young and AttraetiOe

The way to ward off old age is not TO
fear II, not 90 allow ones self TO be or
Use only legitimate preventiVes and
avoid trying experiments with prepaTa-
items not lndorsed by physicians. An en-
keep the complexion young looking ana
beautiful Is to apply ordinary merool-
lied wax at bed time, using II like cold
cream, washing Il off in the morning
This gradually absorbs the wtthersd.
iaded cuticle, which Is replaced By the
more youthful, pink tinted underskin.
drug store, is enough TO completely reiu-
yenate the Worn-out complexion.
CrowEfeet and other wrinkles, the
first signs OF advancing age. may be
removed by q simple, harmless pFepAra-
tin made by dissolvinE one ounce of pow
dered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel.
II Is used as a face bath--Advertiss
menL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

II o o X er h a d
harshly and un-
Justly criticised
Lincoln, his COM
mander = in = chief,
and he had em-
barraSsed Burn
side, his ranking
officer. But Lin
coin waived all this
in Difference 10 the
virtues that he be-
lieved Hooker pos
sessed and pro-
NOTED him 10 sue
ceed Burnside. Lin
coin wrote:
Here is the letter
II much fear
that the spirit you
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
Household Suggestions

Food placed in the oven to bake is
sometimes forgotten by the busy house
wife. who has many other things on her
mind. To save that waste which comes
from letting dishes burn up through for
getfulness an alarm cluck will be found
helpful, II the alarm is set at the hour
the baking should be finished, the house
KEEPER will hear il wherever she may be,
and until that time the responsibility
will be off her mind
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

A saucepan in which milk has been
boiled is often a trouble to clean. Here
is a simple but most successful method.
After pouring out the boiling milk
apiclly replace the lid before the steam
las time to escape, and allow the sauce
pan to cool before taking It off again
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
BY ELBEIsT HUBBARD

The final proof of greatness lies in
being able to endure contumely without
resentment For today there is a lesson
in the letter Of Lincoln to Major General
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22
an Imnnrtnnt Point.

Seems to me these stockings are rather
flimsy" said the man who was shopping
for his wife. "Will they stand much
strAing'
"Well, I don't know responded tho
ira well flled?'-K ansas city Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

This French model of black aea is tight in just two plaoeshe
cuffs the fulness prevails
finished Milan
a
model, bib effect
a collar
o a OLIVETTE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

II doesn't take such terribly big
girl to do 1t! He's a premier sprinter-
holds cups and championships-flat races,
hurdle. all sorts OF split-mile dashes-but
he can't run fast enough to get away
from Danny-his legs are willing enough,
but he has a weak heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

good hint for those who do their own
paper hanging is to apply the paste TO the
wall instead OF the paper. Amateurs
will find II much easier. to match the pat
tern, and the paper is less liable TO tear
by following this method, besides saving
time and trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

No matter how much dripping is used
fish, when being fried, is very apt Il
stick TO the pan bottom. To prevent this
before using your pan put a tablespoon
full of dry salt into It, rub we'll all owe,
with grease-proof paper. and it will %,
found "A thorough success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Then put the pan in cold water to soak,
II can be cleaned quickly and easily,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

A simple method OF making lronworI1
proof against rust is TO heat IT until II
is almost red hot, and then brush il over
with linseed oil. This makes a vArnish
phich, unlike ordinary paint or enamel,
does not chip off
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

Before using tinware OF any kind, rub
II well over with fresh lard. II treated
IN this way IT viii never rust
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

When frying steak do not cook one
side first, then turn over and fry the
other. Just harden for a second or two
one side, and then turn over and start
frying the other, and you will find your
steak juicy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-22

When boiling green peas add lettuce
leaf and tablespoonful OF sugar and
they win retain their color and have a
much better flavor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Mems Suits, 1000
New Spring Footwear
for Women

The shoe department keeps step with the
fashion march. New ideas in smart footwear
make their entry simultaneously with new
frockS and suits.
Colonial pumps with drawn-out vamps
tmuch longer than before) add exquisteness to
a dainty foot. With Louis, Cuban or spool heels.
as you prefer. Prices. ........ $500 to $500
The Baby Doll pump is designed especially
for young women. Has low heel and straps from
oack Here at..... acknowledgements. $3.50
An exceptionally smart pump is the Bull.
garian-a low heel affair with modish cross
straps. $3.50 is the price.
Have you seen these new modes?
SECOND FLOOR. MARKET STREET.