davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
CONGRESS ON
NATIONWIDE
PROHIBITION
Resolution Is An
nounced for Debate in the
House Tuesday Question
Said to Be Of More Mo-
ment than Any Other.
(special 10 The Republicanl

. WASHINGTON, Dec. :5.-The long
deferred showdown of the attitude OF
congress toward the proposition OF
forever banishing the manufacture
and sale of liquor from the United
States, is expected this week, as a
result of the announcement that the
Hobson resolution will be put be-
fore the house for debate Tuesday.
Quite the most important and far
reaching movement since the quest
ion of slavery is the question of liq-
uor;, for it affects the average citi-
zen far more tangibly than the anti
trust legislation, the tariff, or the
other vital legislation that is de-
bated and settled at Washington.
For it involves the big traffic in
liquor, gigantic in size and in actual
figures one Of our greatest industries,
as well as the liberty, though greatly
abused by many of obtaining liquor
in its various forms.
There is no secret in congress of
the utter disapproval of putting the
question to a vote at this time.
During the previous session, con-
gresham Hobson and his prohibition
aides waged vigorous campaign to
secure the adoption of this amend :
ment to the Federal Constitution.
IT was said at that time that it was
hopeless to secure the necessary votes
for such radical move. Many OF
the members of congress were
averse, and they are today. to com
hitting themselves, in view of the
| liquor agitation that is going on in
various states.
1t has been decided, apparently, to
get the matter over with, for Chair
man Henry of the rules committee
resolution would be presented to-
morrow and that the resolution, aftel
eight hours of debate, would be
pressed to a vote on that date.
The Hobson resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment aims to pro-
hibit the sale, manufacture, or i'm
portation of liquor for beverage pur-
poses in the United States and al
territory subject to the jurisdiction
+. thereof, forever. Lined up in favol
Of it are the prohibition forces o.
the country, many church and civi,
societies, and the rank and file o
teetotalers. In opposition are TIL,
liquor interests. who have waged al
extended battle against the amend
ment. the many employees in dis
tilleries and breweries, the uncountet
lCnntinned ON Page Thrael
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
SPECIAL TERM ALEXANDER CASE

PARIS. Ky, Dec. 2O.-Judge Stout
has ordered a special term of court, to
begin tomorrow, for the trial of fur
ther indictments against George Alex
ander, president of the defunct Alex
ander state bank. 1t is planned to try
him on II of the 80 indictments in con-
nection with his conduct of the bank
affairs. AT a recent trial on the charge
of accepting a deposit when he knew
the bank was insolvent the jury dsa-
greed, bank director holding out for
acquittal.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
CASHIERS REPORT ON "WATER BANK"


point in the history of the within the month two
A. der
floods will
bank thousand
all
probably
means of predicting such gratifying
o on or furthe gains
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
Washington Hears Mayto-
rena Withdraws, But Gen.
Bliss Says Military Posi-
tions Were Not Changed,
as Was Reported.
PEACE CONFAB SOON
IT IS THOUGHT
Sonora Governor, However,
Agrees to Withdraw His
Force and Claims to Have
Ceased Firing, Although
Suffering Casualties.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NACO, Dec. 20.-Brigadier General
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the
United States army arrived early to-
day and at once began an investigation
of the border trouble. He conversed
with persons informed in Mexican af-
fairs and with those in touch with Hill
and Maytorena. This is preliminary to
conference Scott expects to hold with
Hill and Maytorena. SCOTS peace con-
ference will be held with an army of
4700 under Bliss encamped opposite the
Mexican battle-ground
General Bliss stated tonight that
military observers reported no change
in the positions of Maytorena's troops.
There was desultory firing tonight, sew
eral bullets falling on the American
side. Some struck near the immigra-
ton office and a few passed down the
main street.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
DEATH CALLS
ZIMMERMAN THE
R. R. F|NANC|ER
Father of Duchess of Man
chester, Former President
of c, H. & d. Line, and
Famous Promoter Dies at
His Club.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2O-Eugene Zim-
norman, formerly president of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Day ton railway
company, and a wealthy retired fran
cier. died suddenly a. his cab here Of
a hemmorhage of the lungs Zimmer-
man was the father of the Duchess of
Manchester.
Eugene Zimmerman. who was born
in Vicksburg, Mississippi in 1S45, was
a veteran of the Civil War; having been
appointed to the navy after competi-
tive examinations. Soon after the war,
Ohio, and was quickly on the road to
financial success.
AS an engineer of construction, he
became connected with railroad inter
ests, and rose rapidly to commanding
position. He was made president of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad in 1904, after a reorganization
in which he played a major part.
He has devoted his efforts to up
building his railroad systems In late
years, he has branched out into manu-
featuring, and at the time of his death,
held extensive interests throughout the
Ohio valley
He was a large stockholder in the
Standard Oil. He was member of the
Loyal Legion and Thirty Second De-
gree Mason.
International society was keenly in
terested in the marriage of Miss He
lena Zimmerman, the daughter of the
financier, to William Augustus Drogo
Montague, duke of Manchester in 1900
The present duke was at that time a
waiter in New York and had been on
the stage. The Zimmerman fortune
revived the then house of Manchester
He succeeded to the title in 1892.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 20
United states Consular Agent Caroth-
ers telegraphed the state department
today that Maytorena was preparing to
withdraw his troops to a point ten or
twelve miles from the border to elm
mate the possibility of firing into
American territory. General Bliss re-
ported earlier in the day that May
torena had apparently withdrawn.
Enrique c. Llorente, the representa-
tive of President Gutierrez, made pub
lie tonight a telegram from his chief
quoting a message the latter had re-
ceived from Maytorena yesterday an
nouncing that the force besieging Naco
had been ordered withdrawn to a CON
venient distance" Maytorena said in
obedience to instructions not a shot
was fired yesterday at Naco, although
several casualties were caused by the
fire from the Hill garrison.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
CHANNEL FLEETS BOMBARD
THE TEUTONIc TRENCHES

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 2O-A Sluis.
Netherlands. correspondent to the
says: "a dispatch says
there is violent fighting on the User.
The fleets guns are playing havoc
in the German ranks Trains filled
with wounded are entering ,Bruges.
The allies have not occupied .Roulers
but the fighting is raging between
there and Dixmude.'
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
PRELATE CELEBRATES

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. 20.-Arch-
bishop Ireland, one of the most beloved
of the American clergy, celebrates to-
morrow his 53rd anniversary in the
priesthood, and the 39th anniversary
of his appointment as assistant to
Bishop Grace of Minnesota. At his
residence he received many visitors
and flood of letters and kilograms of
congratulations
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
ARTISTS WIFE A SUICIDE.

LONDON. Dec 2O-Mrs. Mary
Frances Crane. wife of Walter Crane,
a noted painter, designer and writer
was found dead today beside the rail-
way tracks at Kingsnorth, Kent.
The coroner's jury verdict in the
case was suicide.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
HAYTIANs DON'T LIKE 1T

PORT AIT PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. 20
Action of the national bank in piac-
ing its gold and silver aboard and
American warship has brought pro-
tests from many Haytians. The funds
belonged to the Haytian government
and were intended for the redemption
of paper money.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21

in temperature is being felt in Phoe-
nix, and this backs up the weather
representation that any further pre-
cipitation in the mountains will be
in the form of snow. Section Direct
or Briggs of the L. S. weather sta
tion, says that:
Snow should, under ordinary cir
cumstances, be more favorable than
rain. If there is a good fall, fol-
lowed at the proper time by a quick
thaw. or by warm rains, the water
has a tendency to run off in great
Continued on Page TWnl
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
RECORD GAIN MADE IN WATER BANK AT ROOSEVELT
FORTY THOUSAND ACRE
FEET FLOW INTO LAKE
IN ONE DAYS FRESHET

Records for Single Days Inflow Broken When Reservoir
Rises Seven Feet Between Saturday and Sunday
Mornngs-Oro M'Dermith Predicts Gain of 100000
Acre Feet from Present Storm, it Taking Ten Days
More to All Flow In-Imnense Waste at Granite
Reef-FlOOd Stands Six Feet at Intake Weir
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
Allies Bombard Turks

LONDON, (Monday) Dec. 21--An
Athens dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph reports that the allies fleet
bombarded the interior forts of the
Dardanelles on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21
Italians Riotous

ROME, Dec. 20-Troops and police
in many places in Italy were called
upon to keep down riotous demonstra-
tions against Austrians at celebrations
of the anniversary of the death of the
irredentist Leader Oberdank, who or
ganized an unsuccessful plot to assas-
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-21

Continued on Page Two)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARkEn GRAY. hair
Use the Old-Time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and Nobody
Will Know.

Gray hair. however haadseme. d.
seses advancing eye. We ell know ths
advantages Of youthful Appearances.
Your hair IL your charm. Il makes q
MARI the face. When Il isdes. tusns
gray aHd looks dry, wispy and eerasGly,
Jest few applications d Sses Tea aad
sulphur enhance it, sppesrsncs . han.
dred fold.
Dou't stay gseyi Look younsi Eithse
prepare The toaic q home o. gst Iron
cay drug store . 30 cent bottle d
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy." Thousands d iollu recommend
til resdy-to.uss psspasaaisa, bscaues
3 dasksas ths hair beauAiiully snd 70.
moves daadsull. steps scalp itching and
lalans hair; basidss no oae en- possibly
IN. q Il dasksas 20 naturally sndsvsaly.
Yea noistsa . spoags q solt brush With
h, drawing this through The hsiy, taking
ons Snan StsaAd q . 0ms. Dy.1oeninS
H. gssy hair Disappears; Mr. aaethSs
.applIesAsa - TIVE ~ ns&ual coloe y
Pscesssd asd h becomes thisk. glsssy and
>lustsssa. and yo6 appear ysan yo1nsss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

orchestra brought the Beethoven Fes-
tivel to a close at Carnegie Hall on
saturday night by n sincere and
pralseworthy presentation OF the great
ninth symphony. They had the as
sistance In Its choral ending OF Jeanne
Jomelli. Christine Miller. Reed Miller
and Arthur Middietown, soloists, and
the chorus OF the Oratorio Society. A
large audience showed its apprecia-
ton In n manner not to be mistaken.
Mr.. Damrosch liz 10 he congratulated.
Before the symphony, "Fidelis" got
recognition by the LeOnore overture
No. 3, the quartet Mir list 40 wunder-
bar" and the air "Absche butcher" the
latter song by Nine. Jomelli with both
power and beauty. II In n pity that
she Is sailing for Europe tomorrow
without giving US a chance TO hear
her again In recital.
Paderewski In n piano recital at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday sfterno DON
held an audience TINT overhowed the
seating capacity of the auditorium,
which was almost unlighted from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
ARRESTED As BECGAR,
He sings A BALLAD
IN COURT; GOES FREE
Young Englishman Convinces
Magistrate He Is Composer
Trying to Sell Songs.

A song won freedom last night for
Henry Davis. . young EnsiishlAan.
when he was before Magistrate Levy
In the Night Court. charged with
having asked aims Of persons enter
ting Temple Emanu-El. At Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue.
I'm not . bsggar." said Davis.
I'm . music composer. I had q
part with . musical COMEDY IN Lon
Ca and heard ] could make moro
money here, - ] came over . few
weeks ago with ~. ess here Your
WesshiN. have che words and mu.
- Of two soneD ! have eomposoA
dnos I've been Asss. But I CANT
oon then, q Ooo00."
How 6eos this eno gof" iasuired
~ AASistzats, handing hack o the
pg1soner one q the 6hSots q hand.
written notao.
R1Gardiess q Ne audience which
hall Nlied the court room. Dav1e 0no
ever Q rather pretty littl6 volts song
In . dear. PLEASING. voice. II was {
uaAshy thing aAA paeassd the MaSis-
tFe&a e Vel e The ctnr enaatesa
.s>,ss III s.lisw 80 "a e V s' S:iS
- I disonassss -. hesa: :: y.
U6lto0 HehesW Charities end tell
IN I sent yoa. II you can't 81
SulAd1eat help there return e NE"
0aWi0 went away. 0ankln9 IN
6oSistraa> ana asserting 10 had ne(
IN 6o9Gang, but had ben tzyinG q
DEER ga tTyins 70 osSs1 bSss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

Policeman william Il. Flynn Of the
Morrisania station. who arrested him.
The police blotter Of Feb. a says that
nue.. a brakeman. thirty-two years old,
was arrested by Policeman flynn. who
was on his way home In citisen'e
clothes. after two men had attempted
to rob Flynn. The policeman shot one
Of the men In the groin and the other
escaped. Teasdaie Il the one shot. ana
ID Just able to leave the hosptAal.
He says he went into . saloon for Q
glass Of beer and that Flynn. who had
called for = drink n 10. ordsr. .s n. hin to
tender. Tessdale says when he stepped
outside to light . cigarette Flynn came
out and saying. You're the mug who
gave me the su3 in the saloon" hit
says the policeman shot him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

Metropolitan Opern House on Satur-
day. Both performances were main
tanned at the high standard that had
been established for them. with the
familiar casts, save that Louise Ho-
mer returned TO the part Of Marina
IN Moussorgsky's RUSSIAN opera
which She created hero last spring
Mr.. Hertz conducted In the afternoon
and MIR. Toscanini in the evening
Tho absorbed interest OF this new
audience In Boris" IL cause for salts
faction.
Ludwig Schmidt gave a violin re-
cltal at Aeollan Hall on Saturday
night. His program mo included com :
positions by Bruch. Sarcastic, Men
delssohn. Beethoven and Wieniawski
Tie was assisted by Camille Decreus,
pianist.
"LAmore Medico." lyric comedy
in two acts by Wolf-Ferrari. will get
It's first presentation in America at
the Metropolitan Opera House week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

". I. wsbssss., q lAaav1R0cavs
be bss gained dsAt pss16 u6DyGAs
Johns Msdicins. aad - bS 1GGGhe
fine. He rscsnnsals vsel1 ~
Medicine 70 tAsss wAoUUWu1kuu10n-
down.
Mr.. Rsswsll n. Lsxh - OU~O
Vile N. z. ssys. 4 ~ 0Als1
twe,ty-sns pounds tSl1a01a1A9 ~
Medicine. aad bslisvs ~ AsUvs6 ~
from cousunption.:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

half past two TO ten minutes TO Elk.
Then only the turning on OF The
lights ana the appearance OF the
piano movers on the stage drove
away the music mads" They cared
nothing for having been kept waiting
nearly half an hour nj the beginning.
or for an intermission Of exasperat-
ing length. for didn't the master. At
the end, indulge them wlth--was ~
half a dozen. or a full dozen extra
numbers. Becthoven's Sonata In +
nat major. opus 81. and sichuna ms
fantasia In e major. opus H.. were
Mr.. Psderewskfs chief offerings. BE-
side, there was n Chopin group and
examples Of Liszt and--but what
matter? Mr.. Padereweki played!
DER RosenkavaIier" in the after
noon and Boris Godunoff" In the
evening drew large audiences TO the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

Asa.sV = Lsssss - w "
Ssssssl ed sssSu sss1 8 ~ ssss ~
W feS nsaz 1900 5000 1920 ~ :.
Is SsmS. 10 % O. {e3es plaee.
"a onS Ale6 Of gSner0 0st1tity. As
retired from business twe2ve yeefe aeA
M book business. WhieA became =
ANNN vN)umsoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

Helen Stanley. who IL TO make her
debut with the Century Opera Com
pany In "Tiehand" next week. was
borrowed from the Messrs. Aborn on
Saturday by Mr. Russell. director Of
the Boston Opera Company, TO sing
Maiiella in THE Jewels Of the Ma
donna" in place Of Mime. Edvina, who
was taken sudden My III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

from next Friday evening. This win
be the nth and last Of the novelties
for the season that Mr.. Cattle sazza
will offer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
kimg Tha,ks saim fer Pssn.

TRENTON. March "a con(ratula-
tory letter from the King Of Bavaria
Schoenthaler, q former Justice OF the
Peace, In reply 10 . poem he sent IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

The RandsgEsr 0ocieta per u M.
siea ltaliana gave . concert last nigAt
at the Torty. eighth Street Thsatrs b.
q. Aldo Randsggsr. planist: Alex.
an6oe 0aslavuky. Wolinist ana Paul
Keeer. 'ce,list. Mr.. RAndegger was
heard In . sonata BY Niccolo van
Westerhout. Mr.. saslavsky IN . son.
In . sonata BY Arcangeio Coreili. To-
gether they played trios BY Renato
Brosi. Giuseppe Lucietto and Oiulio
Ricordi. Most Of the composition
all Vii performed. were heard for the
nrst time In America by an audience
that wa appreciative.
walter Damrosch and the Symphony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

Eteets1city supplants Ar.
vi,ser ho,Ae slerih, light current or storage
battssiss will operate TELEkTRA piano pisyes.
loot pimpnG not rerii pd.-Adrt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

umte0D.
&c for dozen spoois o. N. T. Darn.
Inc Cotton.
roc Tor three &c balls L. v. parnlns
Cotton (looks like silk).
1oe for three &c balls oexter's Knit.
ting Cotton.
,se for two ioc spoois "ksrrs" Lus.
TIRE TWlst.
Sc for spool 600 yards) Sowing SILK.
black or cOlors: q spo0is for CSC.
Sc for hpool 600 yards) "Aunt
Lydia's" Linen finish black or
white Button Thread.
Pins
tsc for two loc papers Gimbels best
imported English Pins.
t6c for two 10c books assorted Eng
fish Pins, solid brass. black or
Sc for two papers Plated Pins; Csc.
per dozen papers.
Toe for three &c cards Gimbeis
"Savoy" Safety Pins, black or
white; rust proof; all sizes.
tSc for two i2c cubes Gimbels I'M
ported glass head Pins, best quail
ity; all cclors.
Sc for dozen plain Hat Pins.
be and toe for card gold plated CUT
Pine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
SAYS POLICEMAN SHOT HIM.
Brakeman Charges Fiyna win
Startiug Row - saloon.

Lawrence A. Tessdsle says when he
Is arraigned to-day In the Norrisania
Court on a charge OF robbery he viii
make . complaint OF assault against
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Bu.rere's NeU
Trio de Lutece
Makes Big Hit
BY Sylvester Ruuling.

~ SYsCeSteV HOUttVy.
l"HE Trio do Lutecc George
Barrere. hute: Carlos Salxedo.
harp. and Paul Refer. cello -
has made = hit. Al its second con-
cert In the Beiasco Theatre yesterday
afternoon there was a large and too
enthusiastic audience that insisted
upon hearing twice as much a. II
had paid for and. more's the pity.
succeeded. Stick 10 your programmes.
Mr.. Barrere! They are too uncom-
mon and dainty TO be cheapened.
Yesterdays began with q whir Of
the eighteenth century In i've little
"Pieces en- Concert" BY Rameau and
ended with tho exquisite tribe In six
movsments. Dolly" by Gabriel
raurs. Mr.. Barrere played q fan
taisis BY George Hue. Mr.. salxedo .
fantaisie by saint.Saens. and Mr..
Ksfer . lied BY Vincent d'Indy. each
With nns skill. In place Of 0srviils.
Rsaahs. the oontraito. taken sud-
denly M Oscar Ssagle. baritone. b.
came IN eleventh hour assisting
artist VINO lifted admirably Into the
snssmhis. He began by singing mon
Vsdroi," from The Marriage Of
reAse." ana added half dozen songs
b. Dupuy. Dsbussy and other French
composers, in lovely voice and q.
auisits manner.
Leo Schulz. the frst 'osilist OF the
Philharmonic Orchestra, was the %.
loiOe ~ the society's concert In Car.
nsgis Han yesterday Afternoon. He
WNs heard In the andants from Mo-
NausS concerto, opus Is. and In Pop.
pss'S 'BlSsntsns," playing with HE
seeugtomsd siilI. 70 the admiration
| Of Q large audienoe. In Saint eaens's
Dance Nacabro" NJ. Kramer, the
concert mAGtoe, also found favor for
/ h. Incidental violln solos. The pr1n-
S1pAl numoeP for the orchestra was
Tschai)cowsky's 'PathStiQus" sym.
phony. very we'll played By Mr..
OtanSlV and his musicians. The
concert was begun With 0oldmArk's
| -Sps4ny ovsrture ana ended With
Il
-
Carl FlssoA. the Hungarian violin
~ was the WAITING soloist ct last
Nights Metropolitan 0psrs House
eooesSe No esoVA1eeo Sne une Sspu'
tat1eA ~ has established In his two
month"; soSovrn IN America ana won
IN oAniroe1 b. - nasSteriy rem.
ASl1an of PHGanlnli % malor ooncerto
With ~ IN codonsa. ~ echubsrt.
WiiAaim1 sIve Norio" IA the Pur.
nm. YrSasiSr uroin61usn an6 ailasro.
Numeros,o encoreS Voro csiied for.
DinS ann. ma ~ an fhe nro.
cause Of . sprainsd ankle. and Alamo
DsooT sees nN psaoe. s!nCne the
~ccScssS ss.S~SS n,ec"rAo Ts-s1,
confr16uts6 nm from ssTosce" M
"Pasiiaool," and liias Sophie Hraoiau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

OroSSm0korS' AftlcIoS
zoe for piece Al SILK Seam olnelne.
superior quality. 81 line; 60 pieces
In box. eS.75.
tsc Tor gross e cards) Gin,bois
"Melba" Hooks and Eyes. guar
snteed rust proof.
CSC for box Cable Cord, all sizes.
sc Tor dozen Spools Dastlno Cotton
$500 yards), best quality.
SSe for l5c spool Gimbels "tdsaw
sewlNo SILK, black or white.
%oc for oOc box II lb.) "orsssn,ak-
ers'" Solid 0rass Pins.
2oc for csc "oNIy Grands" Nickel
Skirt Gauge, simple and accurate.
The Well-knOwn "Revor" 0reso
| Fasteners. 1e per doxen; Toe
Kross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Garment HANGERS

0STI000C 0S0e0TS
1se for two Zoe Folding Nickel Cost
1oe for four "cioshss Pin" rssussr
or Skirt Hangers.
Sc for dozen Weeden ceat Hahesrs.
Ssc for two CSC "sstwssr' TPcuesr
Hangers.
Shoe Findings
SC for 'oc pair "sssdsd TIP" shss
roc Tor ESQ pa,r. smk oxss,d TIE
,e i for s,i G!i Meb 81 az sno. L.e..
Zoe 10 Csc Tor pair sIk Sraid Or
Ribbon Tie laess.
ise for two ioc boxes "NvSsst" o.
stayshlne Shoe Paste.
DC sor Polishing outnt. brush.
Ruche Supp orts
''s a for t~ - Ss s:,ds !:!sS rar"
sse for two CSC "Aurera" kueHs
,oe Tor four &c cards "Lsn.x.s
spiral Collar supports.
Misoellaneous
1oc for four papers "MIt~ard's"' o.
"crowisy's" Needles.
&c each for "FIxWsrk' Tape Msas.
Sc for Tomato Pin Cushions.
1oc for three &c "Asbsste" lren
isc FOR two loc pieces "ArtsuN," q.
cellent for cleaning kid Gloves, 20.
1Se for two 10c "Elits" Cloth clean.
IcS ea''' splendid for renewing
Sc for four pieces Msndlno Tieevs,
ioe for 1Sc Washable POLISHING Mites.
Dress Shields
2sc for two l5c pairs 0imbsls speR.
lection" press Shields; guaranSSSS
quality.
SOC foI pair Fancy. silk Dress
Shields, sizes and Z.
CSC for three i0c pairs 0imbsas
Duchess Dress Shields.
3Se for two 26c pairs 0imbels osp.
rsnt Dress Shleide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09
Hair Nets and Hairpins

Toe each for lBc 0imbels swell.
Known" Hair Nets In tissue en-
veloDe.
Sc for two CSC boxes 0imbels Horn
Halrplne. shell OF amber color.
3oc for two soc boxes Enamel wire
halrpsne, assorted. heavy and In
visible: black.
t5e Cor two Toe boxes 0imeels
1oc for 1--WE &c pkgs. 0lmbels
enamelled wire ha(rplns. black or
brown.
&c for two Use boxes bah point horn
Halrpias.
&c 10 Csc each for Braid Pins.
&c to 1oe each for chiidrsn's Horn
Braid ciasps.
Tanna and RraiAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

Walter Damrosch ana the Symphony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-09

S5c for gross Is csrds) zoe Long"
Hooks and Eyes, sizes 900 to ~.
black or white.
Toe for three 80 cards "Lenox" Snap
Fasteners; rust proof. black OF
white; guaranteed: 2ec per gross.
CSC for yard Dress Fasteners ON
tape; very finest quality; French
and German manufacture: black.
vvhjte Or 00lOrs. ~ vd Mace a "a