davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Three Die in Auto Smash.

Three Die IN Auto Smash.
Dallas, Tex.-Three people are dead
and three seriously injured as the re
suit Of an automobile accident north OF
the city, when an auto left the road
and plunged forty feet into a ravine
Dr.. Samuel P. Upton, prominent ply.
sician and owner OF the car, and Mrs.
Katie M. Loving were instantly killed
and Mrs. Loving's son, VIM. C. Loving
died soon after being taken to a hos.
pital. All lived in Dallas. Two women
and q man were the others In the car.
The condition Of the two women wa
thought to be serious.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
SCHOONER SINKS; SIX DIE
Wireless 10 Received Telling Of thu
Wreck Of Hattie p. Simpson.
Four Are Rescued.

Washington.-Loss at sea Of the
American schooner Hattie P. Simpson
of Boston, with her captain and five
other members Of the crew, was re
ported to the navy department In q
relayed wireless message from the
steamer Caracas, which has on boarf
four survivors Of the schooner.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
rvnhoid Endcmjc - Morse,

Crowley Typhoid fever has become
epidemic at Morse, ten miles south
west of this city. 1t seems that the
body of a woman, who died Of ty-
ptoid fever at vinton, La, was brought
to Morse for burial, the coffin was
opened and a number Of people viewed
the remains and many OF these are
now sick with fever.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Bjc Poultry Show Nov. q.

Lake Charles-Perhaps the largest
poultry and live stock exhibit ever
attempted in L~ouisiana will result from
the plans started at the meeting Of the
Calcasieu Poultry and Pet Live Stock
Association. The show will open Nov.
ember %. Officers were elected as
follows: President. D. M. Foster Jr.;
vice president, J. H. Leveque; treas.
urer, H. Kyle Ramsey; secretary, Chas.
Kimball. The entry fee this year is
10 be Il Tor single birds aud $4,000
for pens.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
File. Campaign Expenses.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oscar
Underwood, candidate for the Ala.
bama democratic senatorial nomina-
ton, filed his campaign expense state
ment, showing expenditures Of &c.
477.38, with contributions amounting
to $2,136.65.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Freeze Sets Back Berries.

Ponchatoula.-Untold damage was
done the berry crop by the recent
freeze. Thermometers went as low as
30 degrees and Ice was visible. Many
farmers worked all day Sunday cover.
ing their berry plants and these will
not be disturbed by the unusual condi
lions.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
aio Steamer !, the Teche.

Crowley-The steamer Hyacinth, 100
feet long by 10 feet wide, came up to
the Crowley landing Tuesday. Al
though the water in the bayou was
low. deep water vas found along the
entire route. Some Of the bends In
the river will be cut out SO as to en-
able large steamers to run freely dur
ing low water. Colonel Lansing H.
Beachy and Major Edward F. Schultz
conducted the inspection trip.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
pistiners Will Buy Surplus 81

Distiiiers Will Buy Surplus Berries.
Ponchatoula.-A representative Of a
Northern distilling plant has contracted
with the White Farmers Association
for all surplus berries from this sea-
sons crop. Both associations have ne.
gotiated for the sale of surplus fruit,
but it looks like the surplus will be
lacking.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Socialist, Are Victorious.

Socialists Are Victorious.
Dresden.-The socialists were victo.
rious in q byelection in the Borna dis.
trict, displacing Gen. Won Liebert, i'm
perialist, unseated in the reichstag ow-
ing to irregularities. The socialists
thus regain their Ill seats.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Old Resident Dies.

Chicago.-Mrs. Marie Charlotte d
Lang, descendant Of Swedish nobility
a resident Of Chicago for fifty-si1
years, died here. She was a grand
daughter Of Princess Sophia Albertina
of Sweden, youngest child of KIM
Adolphus Frederick.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Goes From Sugar Into Rice.'

Donalds0nville.-Jacob sLebermuth,
a leading sugar planted Of upper st.
James parish, is ~cultivating between
IS and 80 acres in rice on his Lander
dale plantation, and is obtaining water
from the Lapice drainage canal, but
the supply is not adequate and the
surplus water from the fields Of c. H.
Landry and Faustin brothers win soop
begin to flow into Lapice canal.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Start an aia Road Project

Start on Big Hoao ProJecL
Lake Charles.-Work has started on
Road No. / Of the great millionrdollar
road Improvement project Of Calca-
siue parish. The contractors are Rat
cliffe & Clark, and the road win run
east from Lake Charles to the Jeffer.
son Davis parish line. This section Of
the road will be connected with the
paving at the eastern end Of Broad
street and make a continuous paved
highway to the Jefferson Davis line.
The road will be brick crowned, niue
feet Wide. and the sides Of gravel.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Mrs. w. W. Wallis Elected.

W - vtAtttS etOSSS0s Isl
Alexandria.-The sixth annual con.
ference of the Louisiana chapter Of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton elected the following state Of
ficers: Mrs. W. w. Wallis of New
Orleans, state regent; Mrs. Tiley SEQ
vail, of Shreveport, vice state regent;
Mrs. G. R. Mitchell, of Alexandra,
treasurer; Mrs. H. Daspit, Of New Or.
leans, corresponding secretary; DR..
Helen Flint, Of Jennings, recording
secretary; Mrs. John Mccullough, Of
Shreveport, registrar; Miss Mary Hun.
ter, of Alexandra, historian; Mrs. B
/. Price, of Alexandria, chaplain.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Tell Labor Agents to Go.

White Castle.--The labor agent who
has been active throughout this Sec
ton, securing negro families to move
to north louisiana, has been warned
by prominent business men to leave.
It is feared that should the labor agent
return trouble will follow. Two white
men, living in this city, are accused Of
helping the agent to secure this labor
and they will be waited on next.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
School Tax Weed Down,

Bayou Chicot-Atkt the election in
this parish on a SPECIAL tax Of 3 mills
to enable the schools to run nine
months, this box ave a majority
against tile tax. ! is thought the
whole parish voted fkewise. Schools
will clasc at:sat ADdl u as sresult.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Church in Chinatown,

Church in Chinatown.
Observation-Disclosures OF q church
in Chinatown to be supported by all
denominations and the Y. NJ. c. A. will
pegin soon. Its purposes will be to
give the 5000 Chinese a simplified
creed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
New MAYOR Of NapoleonviIIe.

New Mayor Of Napoleonvilie.
Napoleonville-For business reas-
ons, Frank Bergeron rendered his
resignation as mayor Of Napoleon
willie. DR.. T. B. Pugh, one Of the lead
ing physicians. was named mayor by
the town executive committee to I'LL
the vacancy.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Tolman Il Released.

New York.-Daniel H. Tolman, the
former loan shark king" was released
from Blackwell's island after serving
a six months sentence for usury. He
went Immediately to his home in Mont4
clair, N. ].
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Will Try Blue Sky Law.

Creston, 1Owa.-The clerk of IT,. fed.
eral district court announced that the
cases Of sterilization Of the Iowa state
convicts and the Iowa blue sky law
would be heard before three federal
Judges o. Keokuk, Iowa, April II.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04

aaan shiuments Continue
Observation-Disclosures Of beans.
continue briskly despite cold weather.
A snecial car is sent put daily to &C.
| commodate the vegetable shippers.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
MaIburn Takes Office,

WNIUUFH JdKSS VIIIISs
Observation-Disclosures P. Malburn Of
Denver, Colo, took the oath Of office
as assistant secretary Of the treasury.
Mr.. Malburn will be in charge Of the
customs. He = q son-in-law Of Senator
Thomas.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
OYSTER Steamer Sinks.

Bristol, R. 1.-The oyster steamer
James Morgan, nearly q century old,
filled and sank as she was entering
the harbor with q cargo. Six mem.
bers of the crew were rescued.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Leaves Money to Charity.

Leaves Money to Charity.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Two hundred and
nfnety-five thousand dollars is left to
charities and churches by the will Of
Mrs. Francesca N. Gamble, widow CT
the late James N. Gamble, philanthrop
list, filed her for probate.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Miners Are Released.

Vancouver, B. C.-Twenty-two min
RS, sentenced to imprisonment afte,
riots at Nanaimo, B. c., have been or
dered released by the duke Of Con
naught. goyernor.general Of Canada.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Fire pamaae $4,000.

Fire Damage 200,OO0.
Savannah, Ga-Fre of unknown or.
igin caused damage estimated at $780,.
900 to the rosin and cotton wharyes
Of the Atlantic Coast Line railway
here. The British steamship Farley
was damaged slightly by the flames.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04
Body Is Found.

Athens, Collaboration was re
ceived here from Oconee county, Ga,
that the body of Charles Ferguson, So
missing from his home for two weeks
had been found in the woods.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-04

Lightning Strikes School.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.-Twenty po
pills and their teacher, Miss Flo Bar
rett, were injured by lightning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

and now feel fine. am regular. my
stomach is better and my pains have all
left me, You can use my name il you
like. ! nm proud Of what your reme-
dies have done for me. Mrs. MARY
GAUTHIER. 81 Ridge St.. Montpelier.
VI.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person. that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years. and to-day hold
q record for thousands upon thousands
Of actual cures. rs has Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
n you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you, write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(consid-ntiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will b opened,
read and answered by . woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
WOMENS BLOUSES for Every Requirement
SPECIAL DRESS AND DANCING STYLES.
A PERFECT RIOT OF CoLoR--A WONDERLAND OF VALUES

Powered Blouse
Wash Sdftns aud 7.18
crepe Dc ChiHes.. ..........
Among those are the handsome Pierrot
models In brilliant c0lorinEs = also
white Oeorgette crepe biouses having
vestes and Gladstone collar OF Or
candle,
E% Hs%y sisss1a Wo'l: Blouse jess
Combining Veniss and Oriental laces
open throat - long shoulder =
draped sleeve---laca high at bac. Of
neck. Dainty. but really elegant.
II you have an eye for beautiful colors,
be sure to see our wonderful display
Of crepe do chine and taffeta waists o..
Every shade &w.sd this season Is
included-The department resembles
a garden Of wonderful peoples that
have run riot with themselves in color.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
HILL TO USE MILLIONS
TO BUILD new CITY
Government Plans to Expend
100000 in Dredging Harbor
for Vast Enterprise.

ST. PAUL. April GA, great NV har-
Dor and city. involving many millions OF
dollars. will be built by the James J. Hin
interests at Tillamook. forty miles due
west OF Portland. Ore. The entire trans
portation on the Pacific coast will be
revolutionized. and the Hin interests. II
" said. will easily beat the fastest trains
from San Francisco to Portland. Spo-
kane. Tacoma. Seattle and other North.
srn Pacific cities.
John Stevens. formerly President Of
the Great Northern Railway and the
original Chief Engineer Of the Panama
Canal. has laid out the gigantic plan.
Mr.. Hill. father OF the plan. has been
working or the idea for twenty five
years.
The recent trips made by Mr.. Hin to
WASHINGTON are said to have been to ar
range with the Government for the
dredging of the new Tillamook harbor.
The Government is expected to spend be.
tween $500 900 and 100000 for
dredging.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

New Puff Sleeve BIousss-- A.00
An Advance Model. .....)
Handsome crepe de chine In new blue
h.ruffIed mock kerchief and forearm
puffs OF white net--Roman stripe ribbon
forming loose neck finish
A novelty now. but coming ssyss
that will enjoy . great vssse.
Also At 4.OS-Crspe de Chine Bio uses
in smart tnts. having q ksrchisl with
contrast border In special pocket
Dancing Blouse. In a
All white or with colors )As'o
Georgette crepes-hand embroidered ~
i'm ali white or with color. with and
without cut steel beads An excep..
,ionaliy dainty one has simulated
Jacket back entirely emb'd. OLD rose.
moirc yestee. girdle, collar and cuff
touches. The acme Of dain'inrss.
Also at l3,0S deliberately embroid-
cred OrEandtes that are as sheer as
anything can be- made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Home.


Oandslion salad requires only TO
have leaves washed scvera, times,
drained, placed In bowl; dressing
OF vinegar, sweet oil, pinch salt.
pepper.
Mashed potatoes, squeezed through
q eonfcctionsr's Icing tube (snall
cost. mskss . beautiful border for
various kinds Of egg or salad dishes,
served warm, " former.
Crab meat Is Japanese, SAYS per
Q dog. small tins. or s. GAL; very
fresh. domestic.
Winter blankets or wooiens are
made soft, not stiff. II rinse wster
10 slightly soapy. Put away
wrspped In newspapsrs, Same be-
tween folds, 90 preventing roths.
Quit the Easter period roast veal,
trying instead . t0-lb. silver salmon,
Sc. ID. (retailed 30c.), or Argentine
fine lamb. 12c. h.; scallops, $3.50
! gal. (retailed $50. qt.), or poultry,
t@e. up. Give young calves . fair
chance 70 become beef.
Markets.
Special tsrtsn supplies bought
90 .opsrativeiy mean those low
prices, Goldfish balls, %-dox. case,
S0o..$t.35 dox., shrirrps dry. $3.50
dos, per case 2 dox., at retail, 21e.
Elm. Tvna, e0o.-$1.46 doc. A-N size
rstailsd t0e. can.
Maeksrsi (soussd), SIS dox. tins;
In olive oil, 16e. tin; tomato sauce,
$t.2S do1. (retailsd 21e. up).
Smoked 0oods-Finnan haddis.
g. p. (rstai'sd 16e.. ise.), b!oater e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
! Hints to the Housewife
Relating to Home and Markets.
Bv Mrs. Charlotte Il. Banos.

6sh. goo. kit, Scotch hsrrinss, $1.7s
per kit 20 lbs.
Cocoa shells, Wholesale, f35e. ID.
80 Ibs.), or 6c..7e. retail; cocoa,
$50 box - tins, at retail 10e.- t2e.
each.
Lots Of kumquats, 100. at. Ire.
tail 20o.li pines, VI box often cold,
" box; 30.36 . popular sire.
Strawberries, fancy, Soc. qt.; me.
dunn poor, 35e. $50 Buy these
carefully.
Look for bargains In SMALL
SIZED EGGS-2te. dox.. against
26c.. 27e. for large. perfect shapes,
duck eggs, South, $780,: West, sec.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
MINARET PEPLUMS

Elsewhere S7.0o-chiffon TAIL
feta, accordion plated, deep
skirt having two points at $40
back-picot edge-wide shirrcd
girdle- button trimmed ...'
A remarkably handsome and effective
adjunct for u tailored suit OF cloth or
taifeta-very, very becoming Not
only of superior designing, but Of
faultless workmanship as well.
Others from i.ss up
In Jewelry Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

regular and was
tired and sleepy all
the time,would have
cold chills. and my
handsandf feet would
bloat. My stomach
bothered me. | had
pain In my side and
a bad headache most
Of the time. lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vtgc-
table Compoundhas
done ME lots Of good
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
EASTER RIBBONS

oreat ssoshs-areas, vassstsss
s'"a''vesPte'
white Rihboas-asooA6Asy Ter ~
nrmations. bridsls and othse q y
occasions:
DrecaAes@ to ~ inch. 30 I
satiHs-baby width
to ~ inch. .............. D -
Ta1etas ana A01Peo-eAhY Wt4el
to ~ inch. .............. : - -
Faille-7 inch. -
MOire Fail1e-7k inch. -
MoiPe Taaeeas-sash Width
extra quality ................... syB
New DPesAeus-tanetas and Groo.
grAinH-tx to ~ inch-neW
designs and color combinations
30 80 80 .76 80 to In
Ta6eta Failles, MoiPe 0Pos1salass
Plain and satin Ta0etas-
81 to 10 inch-rtch qualities n
smart Spring shaded,
Including full line OF new =.
and old blues. s00 % -
Roman stripes--moirs taRstas.
sstins. grosgrains-new combine
lions that are richer and more
brilliant than eyer-Als0 Plaid
Brocades and rich Reyaderes-
to w inch...." 10. 80 - 1s96
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
M LETTINGS.

,tocklnden Of KEW ManIacs.rhs Con-.
pan, Incl si be held the offSs Fl the
x%r iSi. ocioSs r. M .1i Tor 'q 'hs i Sa
Of voting on the propostion that the corDora-
u9p he, fgritwlIh .dissoge1,
Dated New York, March q. 1914.
WILLIAM T. KEMP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
HELP WANTED-MAlE,

BUYER and manager van Ell for iewelry novelty
and dreN ,cCRasury Department IL larse women 4
Il ltclslN house. located in middle West CITY ~
100 600, Address u y. Anier-on care Hotel
knicsrrhOcieg. for a'T1ntmcnt by.cn Saturday
Anil II give pari 'ulAN IA to experiencc and
Gualf- .tiCDs
PACKER-ESpertence In packing ladies coats
NdfireSs ste'lnV 80 rruiuver AMI wAgsu *
Is~'ei w., Ts Word, Uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
PETTICOATS
The Easter costuEns demands
. correct STYLE pstticoaE

SILK JERSEY PnTTIC0ATs-,
Fitted tops-black. emerald. a A
tango. old rose, terra Gotta, NV
russian green. king blue. col. 70
ferinO and American beAutv-l A a.
also handsome changeabloe- SsOO
Inessaline fiounces to MATCH.
EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATs-l -
New chiffon taffetas and soft SsSO
ssalines--street and eve. 70
ming colors; also black A
plated or tucked nounoes. SsUo
MISSES SILK PETTICOATs-1 -
Mcssalins. SILK Jerseys and AsUO
Crepe de Chines--Spring COL u
Ors-correctly designed for =
misses and small women. .....J ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Little Children's Sample
BONNETS AND HATS
3.08 to 7.O8
worth S<,8s to sl0,ps.

worth 0EBB 20 GIO,VB,
Chiftons. Satin Strawv. Crepe de Chimes.
and entirely Of Laces turned up,
turned down and poke styles deity
trim'd with flowers. ribbons. feathers.
etc.--msj ority OF underbrims are faced
with shirred Messalines, Chiffons, etc,
in colors to match trimnming-sizes
to 8 years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Great Values in
HOSIERY for WOMEN
Regular and Extra Sises

NOBobob anu 68S1o osDDD
Extra Stae C0ttOns-
u for e1.Otl-black, white and
tan--black hose have black or
white soles that are double
also double top. heel and
toe--normai foot sixe. but
extra wide from ankle up. j.
Extra sise silks - Black.
white. tan. suede-lisle 0olsS
heel and double silk top. ...1
J. A. u. 4 sea SIX LisIss-I
= for 9i.OU-blsck--S-threadf
heel and tos-also double TOP
Fine black Gotten Hoss->
. for ol.OO-J. A. H q Son
special--double top, sole, toe Z
and high splicsd heel. .......J
italian SIX Hose - Kayser
make-black and white II
double silk sole, toe and high Z
spliced heel
The "Rad m Oor" SIX Hsse-,
Exceptionally durable - lisls
heel. toe. sole and top
thrty-four desirable Sprins
colOrs. nclu dtng tango
shades. browns. greens. white.
black. etc.-special. ...........J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
~ ct. WHITE FABRICS II

W Sts willie THONsSS -
FolIowing Desirable Wesvsse
Rice Cloths
A6-inch White Voiles
45-inch Crepe Voiles RS
Silk Stripe Crepe Voiles
Ratine Striped Crepe Voilss -
Plain White Crepes "a
Dotted and Figured Swiasss ~
45-inch Lingerie Batistes !
45-inch Chiffon Orgsndiss IL,
White Rstines. Madras, Shirtinss'
Poplins. Piques. Corduroys. etc.
In Addtsioae
A. eAesDttesally large saA Wsal
selected s>npag 81 evssvtAen0 thss
10 assssaas( n WA1es oss6s - Dsos
sss DsAess y - sssaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
UNTRIMMED HATS
80 LES; = HHa1 ~, 2.os

brim Sailors, having one side or
all around bandeaux: also close
fitting styles. Vatican. garden and
sn.pherdess Rhspcs-hemps. Mllans
I.cghorns and split straws--. Black.
blues, burnt, natural and BRASS.
Unnatchable variety.
Hats Trimmed Free u NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Montpelier. Vt.-"We have great
faith in your remedies. I was very ir.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
Mus IN Daily o 300
III IS a r IN
''"" "~ "-""~ .""
EASTER GLOVES
For Every One

For Every Requirement.
"DREADNOUGHTs"- ~
so st't sr ,..u si,.Si :di i,a.-ssi;: I'D
stItchins--also ali white and q
biack-two ciasps-wsll made -
EiGht.bsttsm leagsA
s ss, s;scn..;, 80; go
three cissps-wnite. tan ana Sssck.
white kia slip-sas. Leo
fasten at wrist with strap aa1 3D.
gle pearl clasp. '-....s
is.sstton ienSss-..vhii;;:;..
three pearl buttons.
Glaze Me.sssesaisss..2, 40 ana sB.SyO
is-button isngtA-vhlts.
Soft siinsoFown.: an: and cti:: IL 10
makes-white. tans and black.
Or raasSs 0laee Special. 80. M
White. gray. tans and Slask-t!o
"wS; White : and n. III y: S' cixsi. ~
is-Button Length -silks-bisck.
white. street and evening coieee-
double finger tips. .................. 20
is-Hutton Length Milansss ss1ks- 80
black and white t.. e
double finger tips. 10
Heavier quality.........1.0O +,
rOR MIssas "a
Tsa ssd Waite kias-two-clasp 80 !
| solks-white. tans and grays-
two-clssp-double finger ups.... 80 ~
silks-s,bow iensth--white- =,
80 ss1 10 !
ron BOYs n
oSsv Mecsa.'. .......',,..,.."..... .0S
Tan KID. ......................... 90 4
ron MEN
0say sueaes- Adisr's............ -
Gray .Msehas-bsst mekes-
Taa Dogskiss saa Cs1ss....... -
Cape nlsvss-tsss.. 40 A0n&oD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06
HAT TRIMMINGS

Ostrich Fancies--uncurled-bl
green. amethyst. white. black. IA
Ostrich Fancies--colors and
combinations ............."......1.O S
Burnt Ostrich. .................
Ostrich Pompon effects.
Novelty Ostrich Feathers--mads
with one plume and two tips. ...4.OS
Small Cupid Wings
black. white and colors.. I'D to 80
Straw Pompons-
black. white and colors.. 10 to I'D
Wreathe-small asters
ana blossoms. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .7O
June Roses and Forget-me-nots
combined-Small Roses--Poppies
or bachelor buttons and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

BLACK kkCQUEREO SAIl(OK..Io.Vv
Belgian split Enthusiastically brim
butterfly arrangements OF black
fancy feathers In front and waxed
ribbon about crown.
BRASS COLOR SMALL HAT. $500
Split Milan---dome crown-upturn-
Ing brim higher at left 'front.'
Niger head brown MORE In soft
folds forming facing - high pin
wheel OF brown goura.
HAT HAVING CROWN
OF VIOLETS .............20 1000
High crown saiior-narrow brim Of
violet color Understanding Amer
lean Beauty Rose at side.
FRENCH RATINE SAILOR. 1000
Cream siik-mixcd fabric - white
hemp facing--nRrrow brtm. long
sailor - ox-heart cherries around
brim--cerisc velvet ribbon standing
high. back and front.
SIDE TILTED HAT 500
Brass color hernp--dome crown
black velvet bandesu-black MORE
bow at side. with deep tinted dahlias
and rose leaves.
Our assortment OF 800 Hats are
unrivallcd In beauty m well Ms
extent. AT this price are tailored.
semi-dress and dress models.
A NARROW-BRIM SAILOR. $50
Wood brown Milan-high crown.
tinted Rsters with forxet-me-no1
al al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

4 WATTEAU HAT. .......... $50
Navy blue hair braid--for4et- me-
nots and roses on bandeau--inoire
ribbon stretched across crown.
BLACK MORE ToQUE. ..... .<.ss
Fine hemp brtm-ha ndsomsly drap>d
-~one flare loop at back-beooming
and very light weight.
DRAPED HAIR BRAID TOQUE. .l.ls
Blach-neveity rice straw brlm also
In soft folds-high- standing tailored
loops Of silk.
BLACK DRAPED TOOUE ass
Novelty braid--very soft crown and
brim-moire silk bow at side.
A Wonderful display h these
psscticsi, becoming hats thst ~
I'D b. - many b nsarnlas -
these wearing colssv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-06

Hat. Trimmed Free Il Ma Arc