davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
GOLDBERG And
GRANTLAND RICE
WERE WELCOMED
ENJOYED VISIT In AMERICAS
Visitors We're Entertained by
Friends Here

While their visit in Americas was
necessarily, brief, "Rube" GOLDBERG
and Grantland Rice crowded as much
pleasure into one day as could have
been done with hydraulic ram oper-
ated at high pressure, and they will
carry to their distant homes pleasing
impressions of the capital city of south
Georgia, and the hospitality extend
ed these impersonators of the base
ball diamond and caricaturist's brush
Owing to an engagement previously
made, RUDE Goldberg was compelled
to leave yesterday morning for Birm-
ingham, which fact, together with the
continued illness of Congressman
Charles r. Crisp, necessitated cam
collation. of the banquet program an
nounced for last evening at the Hotel
Windsor.
Mr. Rice, much to the qualification o.
his many warm friends and admirers
here, will remain a few days LANCER
before returning to his home in New
York. This is not his first visit to
Americus, though one of the most de-
lightful afforded him in recent years.
These celebrities of the artists pen
Gil and the mask and nit were hand
somely entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lanier, BIZ whom a dinner in
their honor was given Sunday evening
This, with motoring trips and other
features of entertainment, served to
while away only too rapidly the few
hours of their stay together in Amer
icus.
A feature of especial interest was a
motor trip to the beautiful Clay plan
tation, twenty miles distant, and one
of the finest country places in south
Georgia. A party of twenty, including
several ladies, drove out in the af-
ternoon as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff c. Clay and Mrs, Mary B. Clay and
two hours were spent delightfully."-
there. The scene, to the visitors es-
pecially, was alike novel and interest
ing.
Thirty or forty happy, light hearted
plantation darkies were assembled in
the back yard where, to the strains of
a violin in the hands of an ante-bellum
slave and past master in the man
ipulation of "de fiddle and de bow"
they sang quaint plantation melodies
and otherwise entertained the onlook-
ers. The scene was one of novel and
peculiar interest throughout.
In conclusion a delightful salad
course was served, and the afternoon
spent at the Clay plantation was the
browning feature of a program replete
with interest for the visitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
NEXICAN RAILWAY LINE
is CIT BIZ DESERTER.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Jan. Today
report shows that the cutting Of tn
Mexican railway between Esperaazs
and Madtrata, on the line from Yer
Cruz to the Capital during the nigh
of Jan. 10. was not done by rebels. bu
by part of a battalion Of rgguEaa
troops garrisoning 0rizabs. The
troops mutinied and some of then
attacked freight rain from whael
they obtained quantity OF provisions
and other supplies. They fed to thl
mountains after burning the freiszn
train. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
Georgia LADY TELLS WIT
MEN WILL NOT MAR|
Girls Of Present DAY to /
fling, She says

Battle Greek, Mich, Jan I2.-Ba|
.elors often remain bachelors becsl!
women are spendthrifts. and many 1
men are spendthrifts because worns
colleges fail completely in tr@znI
students for the problems Of life.
cIarad Mrs. Carolyn Geisel. Of sharI
college. in an address before the i
tional Conference on Race Betterm.
today.
"Women's school are inefficient /
cause they fail to prepare women eli
er for livelihood or motherhood, s
continued. Graduates came cir
women's schools physical wrecks VI
Il yalueless flood of useless informant
and penchant for fashions whi
leaves them as nearly nude as TIE i
will allow"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
New York Call.

New York, Jan r. = Call money
steady at to IL; ruling rate 2 IL;
closing 2 IA to ~. Time loans stea-
dy! so and 80 days IA; six months
IA to 4 IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
New York Futures.

New York, Jan 12.-Cottor futures
closed barely steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13
New York Spots.

New York, Jan. 12-Spot quiet;
middiing 1880; gulf 1875.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-13

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening toniss
GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC drives ow
ialaria and builds up the system a true tomb
sure Appetizer. FIR adults and children. m
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27
Real Estate Transfers.

wD chas. Babcock & VT. tc
Mrs. N. D. Colbert. SI.00 Lots 8,
I blk.27 Morrow. IL IS OF.
Patent. U. S. to Geo. Miller.
wlse4. sw4ae4 ne4sv4 9 IS 2 c
7 % "A ) 1888.
o c. D. Heirs Of Robt. E Stew.
enson. sl.0O. wiswa~se4swl 29l
np4nwi - 552e.
wD R. H. Wallace & VT. TO w.
3. Wallace. $l.00 I int. in etwl
IS 50 5w. aint. in Lots 4, 5, IL, i
Sec ri 35iw
wD Same TO Same. sl.Oo. w4nea
10 32iw.
wD. Robt w Nickel & VT TO R
A Murray 81 tracts Z. 8, Lawyers
Tracts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Parrin. who
have spent most Of The summer atthe
home Of Mrs. Partin's parents, c.
Q FaFrar and wife, departed Tues
day morning for Boville, where Mr..
Parrin expects TO assist il rebuilding
the burnt district caused by forest
hres recently.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

DR.. ]. 1. Kelly. the veteran ply
stefan Of Nezperce who has been re-
ceivlna medical treatment il the Sa-
cred Heart hospital Al Spokane the
past fortnight. returned home Monday
well on the way 10 complete recovery
from his serious ailmenl. His many
old friends are happy TO see him 50
much improved and sgain able TO
take hand 10 local social and bush
ness affairs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

G. II. Moody's tomb stone man
from Moscow vas in the city yes'er-
day and after looking over business 10
ais line decides that We we're too lise
a bunch for bis business to thrive
very proFusely.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

want 70 see something good, be sure
10 agtend.
Remember Or. + S.
Booth when your
eyes bother you.
T0nlghs-al the Lyric Saved In
Mld-Air.' featuring a spectacular
rescue by heroic girl who risks her
life 10 save the man she loves.
For Rent Several furnished
rooms for housekeeping located be.
twesn The ( S. Booth and w. ]
Ramsy homes. See Mis-. Ness. i2.2
Andy Sssllnon pulled ia bis
lhseshing ouths Wednesday. afssF a
very satisfactory seasons run 10 the
territory north Of NsspsFee.
Houses are going 10 be scarce this
winter. We can rent you one now--
bus sell you one cheaper than you
can rens. See Harding and Shasksy
quick.
Z. 7. Mckee ard wife who have
been visiting nth friends and Fela-
lives 10 the 10 and Reubsns ecslons
Ehe uaxt two davs returned horne last
evening.
For Sale "a SCI Of nsw Encycio-
pedias. jusi toe thing for your LID.
ragy or the school room, Al just 1
their 6Fss cost. Call al this Office
and examine.
The Misses Ruth and Una Flora,
Who have been visiting their father.
w. r. Flora. In this vicinity during
harvest. returned Tuesday to their
homs u Peck.
~The Mutual Girl, a serial feat.
ure will start at the Lyric Monday.
This 10 DOT q sensational drama. bot
one that wiII enlist the sympathy and
admiration Of all who see II.
The Ladies Aid society OF The NJ.
4. church will meet at shc home Of
Mfs. J. Z. Hesscn next Wednesday
afternoon al she regular hour. A
large attendance IL desired.
HoFae shoeing q specially. All
work guaranteed Satisfactory and
prices arc reasonable. Come IN and
gel acquainted With the old timer
horse sheer Al Tins shoelng shop.
Roy Lyons.
Clayton jones departed this morn
ing for Lewiston where he vent 10
meet his wife Who Is on her way
home from Seattle. They are ex-
pecsed 10 arrive in this city shis eve
ming unisss they make ether arrange II
menls.
The gals OF the new Temple
building we're finished as high az the
first story yesterday and the joisss !
for the second story door arc laid
Messrs, Adam & Son and their Grew {
are certainly letting no eraaa grow
under their feet In making q very !
tangible reality Of this fine addition c
10 our city's substantial buiness
houses. &
Charles y. Workman, who Is max
Ing The campaign for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, vas in the
Reubena section Tuesday in behalf Of
his candidacy. lie Is well pleased '
sish his visit over there and condl-
lions as he found them. Ia speaking I
81 harvesting IN that vicinity, he said Y
hreshing had just gotten under way I
md the amount thus far thFeshed In Q
Heated good yield and the quality Y
= excellent oats being especially q
Ice. A car OF oals had just beer Y
fought by the vollmer-Clearwaler p
%. III 81 per 100. He said the Voll- Y
ner quotation On barley vas 30 cents. G
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Frank johnson and son Galen de-
parted Tuesday morning for Spokane
where they vent 10 bring back q new
Chalmers 8. which they had pur-
chased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

4
Stevens Restaurant. the best place
to eat. All
Ss0O0.o0 private money TO loan
on Farm property inquire Union
State Bank. II
Diamond tires, tubes and other
emergency auto supplies at Nez-
perez Machine Works.
That you can employ your time to
better advantage boosting your
friends than knocking your enemies.
GET THE HABIT-Haye your
clothes cleaned and made 10 look
like new, at Callsons. If
< Lloyd and son. Wayne. Of Spa-
kane are guests of c. w. Felt and
family ia this city.
GET THE HABIT-Pay cash
don't ask for credit; / don't keep Il
Carlson the tailor. If
Millinery opening. with a complete
line Of fall and winter goods, Saiur-
day. Aug. ~. MRS. w. B. John
son.
Mrs. r. o. Hatfield. the Ito mill
liner. vas visiting her friend. Miss
Nellie Ramsey In this city last Thurs
day.
II. w. Niles ID visiting Geo. Nc
MILAN. an old Kansas neighbor. Who
sow resides ia the vicinity Of Win
chester.
HAIL-Are you Pgotected1 The
Jnion State Bank. NeEperce, will.
urite your Eisk. Don't delay
telephone. I'll
John Gookln Of Lewiston was Wis
ting bis old time nelghbor, S. o. Tan
sahiIl q couple Of days Of the pres
al week.
WOODS per cord. delivered
is In. red Or and s@-arack. Also
ed fr and tamarack Fence Posts.
Ioc each. E. Olson.
The Nerpsrce school election takes
'lace from 10 p. N. next Tues-
lay. Doa't forget this when you 90
0 cast your vote In the primaries.
SEE us for Farm Loans. Il will
e 10 your interest 10 consult Us as
ge can make them on the most at
raciive basis. Farmers State Bank.
p, I. Fike will return next week
rom Chicago. where be has been a
sudent IN the Baptist Brethren Bible
,ollege the past two years.
For Sale Good 4-room house
nd lcs 90 corner just north OF Chris
an church; p bargain. w. A.
eng. az Snake River Ave, Lew
Iscn.
Millinery Mrs. johnson will have
D display her full lice OF fall and
Inter millinery Saturday, Aug. ~. /
'rcp ia. ladies and see the beautiful
ispIay.
Mira. A. B. Williams. wbo has been !
sitting at The home Of her son, Har-
ID. in this city for some time, re-
'rned this morning to her home In !
laEkston. II
Ten more fiuhghsers left Nezperce :
tuesday, 10 assist In subduing the J
.veral forest condagrations In the J
rofno section, which reports state !
-e Increasing In seriousness every !
~. 3
Whether your ailmens 10 chronic Z
otherwise, DR.. J. w. Lewis can ]
lip you. az be has helped many Of J
,ur nrEghboss. Ask sasm. Office !
Union State Bank building. Or !
~
III call at your home +
There Is a way out for you, Mr.. =
iEferer. Consult DR.. ]. w. Lewis Z
better still. try bis drugless treat :
emit. He has cured worse cases
an yours no doubt. Office In II
MON State Bank building. Or will :
II at this Office.
Miss Houchins, who has been re-
nployed 10 teach in the Nezperce Y
bile schools during the coming sea- n
n, arrived yesterday from her home
Cheney, Wash, and will be the
est Of MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Felt :.
Ill school opees. q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27
Local and Personal News Notes

Dr.. Booth. registered optomstrist
Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Remember that Ramey sells the
very best Steam Coal oblainabIe.
Co 10 LaieF Bros. for that deli
cious Haxlewood ice cream.
Fine watch. clock and jewslry re-
pairing Al the Booth JeveirY Store.
Miss Anna Paige departed this
marning for few days visit With
her young lady friends al 10.
II you are looking for Alberta
Lands. come to Killam and buy the
best, w. z. Larson & Co.
Miss Ruby Reed departed this
morning for few days visit ia the
loser country.
GET THE HABIT-carlson's
line OF ladies' suits. dresses and
coats larger and better than ever If
The Lyric Is featuring the best
that money can produce. II you
want 10 see something good. be suFe
10 attend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14
SULLlVAN'S EXPENSES

Information comes to The Day
Book from a trustworthy source that
quiet investigation is being made
of the money spent in the interest of
Roger SuIlivan's candidacy for U. S.
senator.
One of the investigators says that
several high-priced publicity men
were at work for months, one of
them getting $1,000 a month.
Also that paid workers were kept
busy all over the state, and that even
Republican newspapers were used in
the campaign preceding the primary
election.
1t is not believed that Sullivan him
self spent more money than the law
allows, but the investigators are try
ing to find out where the money
came from that paid for red fire, au-
tomobiles, ward and precinct work.
ers, newspaper publicity, hall rent,
etc.
It is said the matter will be inves-
tigated by the U. S. senate if the in
vestigators now at work find any
thing tNngihle. .-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

community asked for a place to meet
that they may study, discuss and
propagate their ideas of a better, a
cleaner, juster civic life, and you shut
the door in their faces.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

arbitrarily locked out their men
workers, and, of course, the girls for
whom this sacrifice was made went
on strike.
What tremendous battle it is lies
below the surface. Labor is awaken
ing to the fact that there can be no
success with a sex division and COM
petition. If the weak cannot help
themselves then the strong must help
them.
And in battle of this kind there
is only one result success. Labor's
failures have been due to their divi-
sion against a solidly-united mass of
employers. When labor solidly unites,
it's strength is greater than that of
employers, for labor produces, and
without labor capital is useless.
Tomorrow l shall tell you some of
the conditions under which these
girls have worked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14
PARK OFFICIALS GET IN WRONG
WITH YOUNG FOLKS

WITH YOUNG FOLKS
The Young Peoples Socialist
League are worked up over the re-
fusal of the officials of Independence,
Park, supposedly a park for the bene-
fit of the people, to allow the league
to hold a meeting there.
It has always been the custom for
these parks to allow organizations to
use the clubrooms for meeting places
at certain times. The officials of the
park, however, excused themselves
by saying the Socialist League was
''a political club"
This is the leagues answer:
This is surely a surprising COM
mentary upon the intelligence and
civic spirit of our park officials. OF
course, the Young Peoples Socialist
League is a political organization,
and, of course, they talk politics.
Politics is the science of govern
ment, gentlemen, and our young peo-
pie are struggling to build better
civilization and they propose to use
their political power to bring it about.
You may not agree with their. poll
tics, but you cannot but commend
their purpose.
The young people of an intelligent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
l(ileaS IN PANIC r~
~, 1T JvMxsnoP FIRE
llests At Lodging House Next
'Doos Escape scandly Clad, but
S,s. Saving Ditty Blgs. -

one1 ditty hass caas naiasat
AssA Mn ths sppsr floors q ~D,a-
nsoe Jfm1ys lfslAsiAad's saiooa
hAA AhUkAg hsssA Third avsnus anA
Rusy.oA strssG, Hrookiyn. early this
- alae WHILE he junjsshop Of Cast.
- OaAt1sno. at No. <i>o Third ave.
- eat door 70 Diamond Jimmy'a."
- tsrning beiskly.
Hosa tiArty-flvs mariners emerged,
e h1ag fssn smoke and seasttiy at
p1se4 eash aaxiousiy hunting bile
1De1v BEG. An extra detail from the
10usth avenue police station checked
|ise1V1eat disputes.
pAtselnau MCGOWAN discovered the
~ b The jualsshop-A one .sesry
49, buiidiaC-Asd Aroused SAs
Do0u1n9 houoo 6ueote a9teP turniAg In
nn,6a0SA 4 0ooond alArn was 0out
- - Ne flames WUU .conanod
n4o91 - the lunlsshop. which Was
oDA1v osgtroy0d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

until midnight. Tuesday she found
. Finished room In Bedford avenue.
near Park avenue. and on wednesday
began to look fer a job.
Yesterday q fellow member Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

NOVELTY. RATINGS include
"Peau de Mouton' and .'Peau de
Peohe" in Club checks" broken
plaids and Other smart designs
to be Used in. combination with
plain colors OF the same smart
Weaves. Priced 71eto $l.N a yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

SCOTCH PLAID EMBROID.
Erred BORDER EFFECTS.
French printed crepes and voiles.
in exquisite eolorings, and French
organizes. Priced 7se To- SIS
a yard. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Enanssi Reform Church. Graham
avenue and Withers street. saw the
GIRL. Wiliiam got her last nj ght,
though she tainted at sight Of him
and sfterward refused to return home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

IMPORTED CREPES AND
VOlLES from French looms. in
very extensive variety ranging
from dainty dots and rosebuds
and delightful butterfly patterns
to large FLORAL motifs. in chenille
and "Ribberzine" effects. Priced
Sc to $1.S7 a yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

BORDERED VOILES AND
CREPES, white and in lovely
coIors. with wide and narrow
embroidered borders in new
color effects. Dolly Warden pat.
terms and heavier designs on peau
de peche. Priced ~ to $s.1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
PRAYED FOR BY CHURCH,
eat IS BACK At HOME
e't..y - a. 49,,
aD(lser Remembers Biblical lnjune.
| IN About "Sparing the Rod
A' Brother Says.

qevoatsen. year -oid Henrietta
peaAts,sin 10 back at her home. No.
~ Vaii1mAn strsst. Brooklyn. Her
rUehsr. william. said to-day that ths
~ was % angry ~ being compelled
y roesrn home that sAs had taken
y ~ ~. half III. However. ht SAID
~ Npy Henristts fsk now wasn't q
eGnS1Ases 70 the way che was Ia
~ 11eu Mr.. 0chatslein decided she
- strong enough to stand Il.
henrietta nm away last Tuesday
1oooNoe. on the Sunday before, her
Asahse sooldsd hF for remaining out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

"COLFINE CORDS.", topped
from the. French weaves,. are IN
the latest Paris shades in:plain
cotors. Priced ~ to sSe ayard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
Mahogany Player eco.
Roll Cabinets. $l6.A

- z ~
Roll Cabinets, $lo.A
Ordinarily $3.50. Height ~
inches. width 10 inches. depth II
inches. Capacity 70 rolls.
Other Cabinets at Sll7>,
$ls.l%. $1s.7s and $3s.7s.
Leather Rockers, $3S.7s
Ordinarily $3.50. Wide arms.
comfortable back and mahogany
finished runners. Covered in GEN.
uine brown leather. CHAIR to
match at the same price.
Leather Rockers, $32.T
Ordinarily S3e.7S. Wide arms
and straight comfortable back.
Shaped front. Covered in a
genuine red leather. CHAIR
to match at the same price.
Leather Rockers, $ls.4s
Ordinarily S22.2<. Wide
straight arms with comfortable
back and loose cushion. Covered
in a genuine brown Spanish
leather. Mahogany finished run.
ners. CHAIR to match at the
same price.
Leather Cytaivs, $2s.2s
Ordinarily S3S.7s. ROCKER
to match at the sane price.
Leather CAN3, $33.7s
Ordinarily S40.7s. Has loose
cushion and wing back.
ROCKER to match at The same
price. -.
Leather Chairs, $3a7s
Ordinarily $3.50. ROCKER
to match at the same price.
Leather Chairs. $37.7s
Ordinarily $3.50. ROCKER
to match at the same price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
Girls' M0usque-
t0tre GiOpes.
$l.69

These eiOht. button length
Gloves 81 selected cheverette have
tust eaen received from England.
They have one clasp At the wrist.
and are full pioue sewn with ON.
bg0l0ero4 hacks. In street shades
Of tan. Just the style for young
Girn. naia Gtssss. Yssat,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
Piano Roll $500
Cabinets, NW.A


Ordinarily S23.2<. Height ~
inches. width Is inches, depth II
inches. Capacity IS rolls. French
legs. Mahogany polished.
Leather Chairs, $2l.N
Ordinarily $3.50. Loose
cushion. ROCKER to match at
the same price.
Leather Chairs. $3SS
Ordinarily S41.2s, ROCKER
to maeh at the same price.
Leather Chairs. $3.50
Ordinarily S3s.2S. Straight
arms and loose cushion. ROCKER
to match at the same price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
Specials in Elacys hid Viuter
cash Furniture Sale~+++

apartment you have in mind, we have the
Furniture for il in wealth Of choice and at
a saving in price that is elsewhere unap.
preached. s,..A v,..-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Box Couehes. $l2.89
Ordinarily SlS.67. Covered in
a gooo grade Of green denim.
Self opener attachment. tufted
top. Upholstered with tempered
steel springs.
Boz Couches. $ll.67
Ordinarily Si3.24. Covered
with a good grade Of green denim.
Self opener attachment. Up.
holstered with the best grade Of
tempered steel springs.
Box Couches. $32.25
Ordinarily S3o.2S. Covered in
panne plush. Separate mattress.
Self opener attachment. Uphol.
stored with the best grade OF
tempered steel springs.
Other Box Couches at $8.S>,
Si3.Sl, Sl3.Sl, and up to $l7.2(.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
Newest Spring
COTTONS Are
NOW on DISPLAY

The very latest noveities-from
leading French manufacturers,
and the choicest products OF
American looms are shown in
wonderfully attractive assort-
rent in the Cotton Diess Goods
Department. Second Floor.
Broadway.
Notable among tine imported
Fabrics are "GOLFlNES" -
Rodier's latest achievement-a
velvet finished. high-pile mate.
rial on a cotton warp. almost as
delicate as wolfe,
----~------E---->
"GOLFlNE" in brocade d
printed and eieverly woven de.
signs is the accepted favorite for
Coats and Dresses. and will be
smartly employed as trimming
for cloth suits. Priced Sz.D to
1854 a ward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Suggestions only are possible here.
Macy stocks are so ample, and the number
Of individual pieces so enormous. that we
cannot give here more than the merest out
line of what we have. and the savings we offer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Col0red P0pNs,s m
Suk.&.Wool (vd.) yc
Width - inches. New Shades;
fine corded weave and Of lustrous
finish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Satin. Striped Wash- 40.
able Cyepes (yd.) SSC
Width 50 inches. Dainty col.
oged stripes. in exquisite color.
inns; for waists and skirts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

genuine; beautifully lined with
corded silk in q choice Of colors.
Fitted with pencil and celluloid
memorandum tablet and leather
backed mirror on one side. and
a pretty change purse on the
other: all in separate pockets.
German silver frame and pannier
handle. Cannot be duplicated
elsewhere for less than $500
Main Fleor. 3lth %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Printed Crepes IN
Silk.&.Wool (vd.)$l.ZS
With IS inches. Novel designs
in smartest color combinations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
White Habutai "a
Wash SILK (yd.) NC
Width IS inches. Heavy quail
ity, firm weave: lustrous finish.
Oooo0d rloes. 86th y.

Selected Gloves In tan. black
and WHITE; iuli ,I I;Sls h sewn one
model well known for Its excellent
~ and finish.