davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

schuman9's "Pngillons.'' schubert's imPrOmPtu in
A fiat and Saint-Saens's etude enforme de valse.
Among those at tho Yale Junior Prom" from
this borough were Miss Mary Maxwell Miss Hazel
TaIrnage Smith. Miss Edna BTdsal, Miss Helen
Judson Miss Frances Williams Miss Charlotte
Ieech Miss Edith Simmons. Miss Louise Carhart
Miss Edna Wilson. Miss Louise Lefferts. Mrs
James Lencrts. Of Fatbush: Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy l.. woodruff Miss Mary Stillman Miss Char
lotte Stillman, Kate DE Forest Prentice, W. y.
stillman 6 stillman GeoTge LOW frank IVA, Wal
ton. Frank Squier, r.. HarV9y Wl,i@ms' Frank
Ex-Mayor and Mrs Seth Low sailed on the
Deutschland last Tuesday, and will remain abroad
for several months
John J. Plerrepont and the Misses Plerrepont are
to sail on February 2. Mr.. and Mrs. L. McIlvaine
and their two children will probably accompany
country place at Northeast Harbor. Maine.
Mrs Francis Efirgnam Laimbeer will be home
on Friday and Saturday Of next week. at No. 13S
West Eighty-seventh-st.. Manhattan
Mrs Dwight F. CIapp Mrs. William b. Hill and
her son. William. Hill. 1r.. OF No 16l Columbia
Heights. sailed for Naples last week: Their plans
are TO spend the winter in Italy and the summer
A reception was held by Mrs. Edwin Thompson
Randall. nee Altenbrand yesterday afternoon.
from 4 to o'clock. at her new home No l39 Han
coclI-st. Receiving with her were Mrs. Frederick
w. Randall and Mrs. Lulu Atcnbyand Gray.
Those assisting Mrs. Randall Mrs. c. s Burr
Mrs. G. Mayhem Phinny. Mrs. A. NJ. Boucher Mrs
T H. Story. Miss Mason. Miss Whitehousc Miss
Fraencke Miss Burr Miss r. Hardness Miss
Randall. Miss Alteubrand and Miss Dorothy Alien
brand Gray This is the first OF series Of re-
ceDtions 10 be given by Mrs Randall. The we'd
ding OF Dr. and Mrs. Randall held NJ ST.
Luke's Church on December g. They have Just
returned from extended trip through the South
The foyer. reception and music rooms yesterday
were decorated with palms, American Beauty roses
and garands OF Southern smilaX. stTinged
chestra, hidden behind banked palms and azaleas
in the music room, played. The reception
largely attended.
On Thursday Miss Marion LitchheId gave a
luncheon Tor Mrs Harris Kennedy Masters, who Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
RECORD PARK SKATING.
Only Once IN TtceHty Years Has
There Been More, 1t Is Declared.

We haven't had such good skating in Prospect
Park, except once. IN twenty years as hava
had this winter said Captain Michael A Nc.
Namara. captain OF the Park Police the othsa
day And Captain Mcnamara Is an authority On
the subject, because he has been stationed az
Prospect Park almost since It was established.
and the skating IS always directly under his SUPER
vision.
The warm rains that have been falling since
Wednesday, which put sudden stop TO the long1
est consecutive period OF skating in the history
OF the park. have by no means put an end TO ths
sport for the year. There IS still body OF thlcs
ice IN the middle OF the lake. and a sudden cold
snap would put IL IN superb condition As TIA
rain drainage has raised the level OF the lake ard
OF the ice six or seven inches the field has been
torn away from the shore. Il would probao-e
take couple OF days OF clear cold weather 10
make that part OF the lake safe me only TING
that could entirely ruin the ice for skating pur'
poses for any length OF time would be heaVy
damp snowfall the soft surface.
So far this year there have been twenty-seyea
days OF skating in Prospect Park. eighteen siacs
January II this record is kept UP the latter paEs
OF the season the year may beat the record o.
1ss+S5. 10 which Captain Mcnamara refers, Whea
the skating lasted almost 10 March Skating o.
gan in Prospect Park this year some time ne59.e
the lake in Central Park was thrown open - s
sport is particularly popular IN BrookIyn ana -
park authorities always take great pans 70 49,
the lake In good condition. -
When the skating is on, the ice is never free froa
deVotseS OF the sport from morning until the pals
IS closed in the evening The lake IS vel nsaS 80
by arc lamps. and the evening usually sees -
largest crowds except on Saturdays. Sundays -
HOLIDAYS After school is over young people -
be seen all over the borough skates IN their h1Ats
making their way 10 the park They come IlH s
All directions on cars and afoOt. The On ia
ice about O'Clock IS most animated and inteIsses
ing Most of the skaters young. but mere -
there a dignihed man or middle ased "o''S1 ~
be seen ~. a
When the Is unusually SJrOis no A4i-.-
placed on the number of persons who may 50 on =
captain Mcnamara says that fifteen thousaLI 80 -
q
skating at one time last Sunday and New - -.
Day and that eighteen or twenty ihoLs-l--s 800, -
loved the snort at various times during ar
moons OF those days The attendants IN ne sAs5i
house were unable TO attend 70 those VINO "a'4'0@
TO rent skates and check their wraps -, -.s,
The three acre lake in Institute FaIA AaS 49,
opened also fOr skating. when there was a-S $50
-ear hlJr its accommodations are limited. anu "a.
not detracted in any way from the popu-ali.S -
Prospect Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TO WORK HARD FOR MR. ROOSEVELT
German-American League OF Brooklyn Asa
TO Take Active Part in Coming Primaries.

The executive members of the German Anisflcal.
League of Brooklyn met yesterday at the nome p
President Bella Tokaji. and II was determines -
take an active part in the coming primaries
vas decided to establish ward and election Gs'l4.-
sso-ia lions in the Vth and WITH Congress districts
Of Brooklyn. The organization COMMITTEES appO."
ed is as follows: With Congress District-os.s
TokaH Charles T. Hartzhe!ul. A Sinsheiner VIM
lam Muller Max Kemp George 'Glllsr, Johh 49,
Emil Hortcnbcch. ss;gmund Stern. Harry lyons.
Leon Young +. T, C-eenhalgh. John Mar 80
NIerricke and Charles H. Ashton. IT. WIN -
lress District-Frede-ick Feitrer. F. l. Steinne's'
Henry Kerns, +. KIE5. g. E. Zeimer CaEI H'.@
Peter Schmidt Robert Klinger. Adam hIaN-1I'
Nicholaus IanEle. Jacques YUnker, T.. Buchnei'
T. VI. Fem. a. Sherman and august heLlpl1- .i,,b.
Under the auspices of the Assembly Gistrct 80
81 league ia the Nth and Win Coil6i'esS
tricts mass meeting viii be held lev cay : rT
fore the PRIMARIES take place. in Parshall Halh
Thrd-ave. and Fifty thrd-st, BrooSly tI. ne
nn4u-American League tndorsed the admins 49,
OF President Roosevelt and viii work vigorous"
for his nomination and election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

now visiting her father. Alexander Cameron Her
guests were Miss Katharine Dreier. Miss Madeline
Chauncey. Miss Adele Chauncey, Miss Mary How
ard Miss Clara Ogden Miss Nanno Dougherty,
Miss Ethel Eames, Miss Cornelia Harter, MISS Cor
nelia Henshaw and Mrs. Donald Geddes.
On last Friday evening dinner was given for
Mrs. Harris Kennedy Masters by Miss Katharine
Dreier Covers were laid for eighteen. and among
those present were Baron Blettenberg. OF Germany;
Mr.. and Mrs Donald CeddeS, Miss Marion Litch-
field and Mr.. and Mrs August Zinsser. OF Man
haitian.
Mrs. II. Maddox. Sidney Maddox and Miss
Maud Stephenson left recently for Palm Beach.
Harold Mcleod Turner. OF Pierrepont-st. was re-
Gently guest OF Stuyvesant Fish. jr.. on trip to
Palm Beach.
Mrs Chester Richards announces second Fridays
until May at her apartments. at No 10 West Forty
seventh-st
Last night the annual reception OF the Brooklyn
Society OF Vermonters held at tho homo OF
Elijah r. Kennedy No. 80. Prospect Park West
The guest OF honor was Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Darling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BOYS, HIaH SCHOOL NEWS.

The Electrical Club met on Wednesday 70 elect
officers for the spring term The result was: PreSl-
dent. Lynds Jones; vice-presIdent. White; secre-
tary. Reichling; treasurer. Young. The executive
committee is composed OF Dr. Hale Tucker and
Franklin The medals for the best work done dur
ing the term were awarded to Jones. Franklin and
Relchlins.
On January Is the chess team met defeat a the
hands Of the East New-York Chess Club by the
score OF 4 TO ?. The Boys High School repre-
scented by Wolff Blumberg. MoelIer, Russell. Liefelt
and D. Tolchinsky MoeIcr and Russell Won their
games.
At the auditorium exercises on Wednesday morn
ing the following were the declarations: John
Browns Body" by Clinton Beck OF the third aca-
deulic; Called to Arms George e Barrett Of the
third academic; Casey. al the Bat" james NJ; p.
borough stated that he had already received appli-
cations from 3l0 SchoOl pupils Tor aurniS-
sion into Boys High School in February.
A. the regular meeting OF the Senior Debating
Society on Thursday. tho following officers
elected for the coming President. Ira skutch;
vice-presdent Percy Moeller; recording secretary.
,'d R0b,scr Tbe copst,tHtIon was 50 aTeDSe5
be imposed on each new member. aid the yearly
uues Will be 81 cents
At the regular meeting Of the Junior Debating
Society. Monday the following officers
elected: President. Vincent Meyer: vice-presideut
Wazer; secretary, Rudolph. AID executive com
marlborough addressed the nesting
The first rehearsal Tor the play "a Night or
held in the auditorium Friday evening This
playplay viii be preseited by the dramatic society
AZ Corse Payton's Fulton Street Theatre on March
&c Contrary the custom OF the society. there
will be a matinee and an evening performance. The
following east has been chosen by the coach. Will
lam Phelps Mcfarland;
Justlnlan Rabbit Ralph Robinson
Harry DaHsaa Edward Gibson
Mulberry z.
Lord Mulberry Carol COoney
Marcus Brutus Snap Daniel Boyle
LroWl STANLEY smith
Nantppe Rabbit Meredith LanEstam
Nisbe incent Meyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
SON DISAPPEARS; MOTHER DIES

Worry over the disappearance OF her son p -
responsible for tho death OF Mrs Catharine taiO-
which occurred in the Kings County Hospital -
terday James ". FaIon. who lived Win .
mother at No. ~ Butler-st.. disappeared aItef Us
ing his position in a South Brookiyn tooae'o -
Torn, about a month asO Mrs FTaIl0n began 70 asa
rapidlv from that day She constantly - -,
ine about her missing boy. and could not SCI -
out OF her mind. The strain caused het 70 -
down. and she taken 70 the hospitdl' ~
she died with the name OF James on her .pS g
Denis Fallon another son. who lives IT No ~
JTniOn-st saws he thinks James went 70 sea. - =
attempts to find him were unaFainnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
70 DISCUS THEATRE RuII nINn

The Brooklyn Chapter OF the American Institute
OF Architects Will meet tomorrow evening al the
Onion League Club. Bedford-ave. and Dean-st 10
discuss the Planning and Construction OF Theatres
anosr me Preseni New york City Building Laws
have made speciality OF theatres and also se,orai
CITY onlcisls have been invited TO spea.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Mrs. Sherwood Coffin and Miss Adele Coffin were
at home last Monday at No. 80 Remsen-st. Assist
ing them to receive were Mrs c. W Shepard
Mrs. A Augustus Healy. Mrs. William l. Mofratt
Miss Frances q. Lowthrop. Miss Sadie williams
ana Miss Elizabeth Coffin Mrs. Coffin was gowned
IN white lace and her daughter IN mauve Eauze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Mrs. Charles A Body, OF No. 22 Berkeley Place.
gave luncheon Friday OF last week FOR her
sister, Miss Grace Quincy. whose engagement 70
K Deane Brooks was announced q few weeks ago
among those present were Miss Louise Brooks
MISS Ruth Putnam, Miss Lucy Gran. Miss Anna
valentine, Miss Marion Eldrldge, Mrs. Austin
Tones and Mrs. Frederick Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Brooklyn Advertisement,

s 25c. to 2ec. quality Fine
s Eiderdown 1,,<
Beautiful Muslin Gowns 4gc.
p Rolls Toilet Paper 25c
Straight front dip hip
Corsets, Is to "A 4oc
u &c. Corded Madras,
: &c. I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Tuesday next Is the opening day FOR Two Car
dens Of Old France of which Mrs J. Elliott Lang
stan was the originator. at the Pouch Gallery II
is for the benefit Of ST. Johns Church and MANY
young people from the different sections OF the
borough win take part in the old French dances
in costume. Mrs John Van Buren, Thayer and
Mrs. Charles Melville Bull will chaperon the IouIa
XVI minuet which is to be danced by Miss AdAIe
Bull and William Campbel Miss Elsie Fuller and
Charles NJ. Bull. jr. Miss Marion Smith and Alfred
Booraem. and Miss Louise Gallo and Edward TInk-
eT' tr. Miss Eleanor Willamss Illness prevents
her from appearing Among those in the flower
dance are Miss Dallas Rogers. Miss Sarah Alex
Anna May Mason. Miss Marie Lott Miss TiIIie
Page Miss Elizabeth Skidmore. Miss Carrie white
Lottie Langstaff. Miss Nina Clement Miss Agnes
Gilbert, Miss Sallie Woods. Miss Laura Hitch Miss
f VIM otoh1s, MISS LAURA Iyde Miss Flo Logan,
Mary Marchan. Miss Rosa Brouder Miss Edith
keiser. Miss Mary Hopkins. Miss Nina Clement
Mss Meme bIacKWeH ana Mrs Arthur Hill. Some
OF the girls in the AIsatian peasant dance are
Miss Florence Hasbrouck Miss Cleo Franklin
Miss Alexandra k1mball. Miss Efhe Kimball Miss
Julia Gazan. Miss Nellie Gazan. Miss r. Spooner
Miss Anna Hall. Miss Winnie Johnson and Miss
Ethel Walden. The young men in It are George
HOLMAN and Charles Lockett. Sull another one
Is the Empire Minuet The partners for il are
ginia Mallory and sydney Snyder. Miss Euia
Mallory and Robert Davidge and Miss Florence
The list of subscribers for the coton to be given
on next Thursday evening at the Assembly includes
A. V Barnes, w. s. Brewster. Dr. W B. Brins-
made Jonathan Buckley ". L. Carhart tr W H.
Cary, e. S. Chauncey Norman S. Dixie H. E
Dreiver. II. L. Fish, w. X. Fowler L. w Francis
S. A Gardner. d. 6. Geddes Croweu Hidden ir
henShaW, N V. Hester. George Hewlett HAMPTON
BOWEN. D. b. Lanman. !. J. Lanman. Z. H. Itch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Receiving with Mrs. George Du Pont Pratt on
Monday at her home, No. 245 Clinton-ave., were
Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs William V Hester
Mrs. Frederick D. Sherman and Mrs. Frank l.
Babbott The hostess wore n handsome gown of
cream lace, and the drawing rooms were done with
palms and American Beauty roses The table
decorations were OF orchids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

held J. W. Mcbride. John I'M Morgan, G p Not
man. Grant hoffman. W. s. Peters ]. T. Pierce,
jr.. F. B. Pratt. c. D. Pratt. II. l. Pratt J. II.
Seaman. +. d. sherman, +. II. Simmons, George
Sullman, David Stuart. WHY'S Terry. J. J. Van
Nostrand and H. L. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

On last Monday evening Mrs John Van Nostrand
Of No. 192 Columbia Heights. gave n card party.
The attendance was mostly Of her sons friends
Supper was served in the billiard room. and was
followed by vaudeville entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

To appear at the first Waters morning musical
at the Assembly tomorrow Miss Susan Net
calCo, who was heard In Brooklyn once, several
seasons ago. and Harold Bauer. violinist. Miss
Metcalfe Will sing Schumanns Der Nussbaum."
Bizet's ''Vicille Chanson" and two songs by Rich
ard Strauss. Mr.. Bauer. accompanied by Reuben
Goldmark, viii give Chopins fantasia IN + minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

On Tuesday afternoon last Miss Madeline Collier
was the guest OF honor at the reception given BY
Mrs. Wilson G. Hunt Randolph and Mrs Harry r
3 Randolph. az No. 2s9 Hancock-st Receiving
with them were Mrs. Cord A Meyer, Mrs. George
W Roberts Miss Agnes 9. Meyer Miss Marguerite
SIouDert, Miss Josie Mckee. Miss Dora I.ethbridRe
Mss Lethhrdce Miss Royce. Miss Meyer and Miss
Sarlon Randolph Mrs. Randolph wore black lace:
MRS. a. X. ). Randolph was Eowned in white lace
ana ana Miss Collier whose engagement 70 Harry RAN
do!ph was announced early IN the fail. wore violet
chiffon cloth The drawing rooms were cnectivelv
roses. N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

The annual concert OF the University Glee Club
which was held last Monday evening at the Pouch
Gallery, proved great success The Pouch was
decorated with college pennants Some OF the
best numbers were +. Van Der Stucken's Sweet
and Low; H Lesle's Come. FIJI Your Glasses
High and Haydns interrupted Serenade" Mrs
Alice Merritt Cochran. soprano. and Paul Kefer
Voloncellist also contributed TO the programme
A dance followed. and among those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar D. Pouch Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Davenport. Miss Hills. Mr. and Mrs Stan
ley E. Gunnison. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Daven-
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bangs Carhnrt Miss
Elsie Carhart. Mr.. and Mrs Conrad s. Keves Mr.
and Mrs. William s. Thompson Mr. and Mrs
Valentine II. Seaman. Mr. and Mrs William NJ
Alvord, Miss Seaman Miss Marjorie Prentss Mrs
Joseph Bowden Mss Alice Bowden. tho Misses
Matthews, Mrs William s Packer. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Albert Rooster. Miss Betty Steele Mrs
Walter Ackman, jr Mrs. Edward Wood Miss
Helen Graf. Miss Alice Pate. Miss AnRe Atkinson
MISS Robson. Miss Marjorie Stevens Miss Ethel
Moon Miss Butler Miss May Butler Miss Alyord
Charles S. Peabody. II. F Brutwelser John ReadIe,
Eayard /. Peck. y. r. Planter. F. F. Muchmore
). - thompson, II. J. Davenport. Luther c. PiII-
ings, 1r.. Oliver a. Pope, c. T. Payne f w
A!dfed. EDWARD Burns. P /. WOlston, John New
vel, +. a. Atkinson Ernest Ropes Henry Nc
GoWan Walter TruslOw. Arba Alvord. Leicester
Ioilns, X. T. Howard. Nelson Bowling. y f
Ieggett. Z. V Marvin, D =. Collins +. e STONY
T; ). Br9Itwclser. Louis Ruprecht. Porter Steele
kirk, e W. Allen. r. Q. Bristol T. II BuIIey
Winchester Noycs ROYAL s Goldsbury ] y STE,
Vens and Henry L. Zabrskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

On Wednesday evening. under tho patronage Of
Mrs. Morris G. White, Mrs James Watt. Mrs
William Butler. Mrs William Chapman Mrs
Charles Bacon. Mrs. Norman 2. Gels. Mrs. William
Schroeder. jr and Mrs. Herbert Rogers. the junior
prom" OF the Long Island College Hospital Will
take place At the Hotel ST. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Sherman, Miss
Jessie sherman. Robert J. SchwartzenbaCh Miss
Millicent Turtle, Magistrate c. 5. Whitman. Allen
Whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Whitney. Mr. and
Mrs Charles NJ Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. George Du
Pont Pratt and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

The Polytechnic Mdwinter Dance took place on
ffIoay evening IN the gymnasium under the pat
ronage Of Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow. Mrs U,DI,ar,
Il Nichols Mrs. Herbert s. Ketcham Mrs Ruel
ross, Appleton Mrs. Edward Horwil Mrs John
II ucns, MIS-. Edgar +. LuckenbaCh Mrs r
1ercGy Chlttenden. Mrs. I. Rodney FisIe and mrs
Mliham White. The committee in charge fncudsd
Herman Fuchs A c. Bssell and J. C. TIzattc Ecu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

On Thursday Miss Marion Litchheld gave
luncheon FOR Mrs. Harris Kennedy Masters. who is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
A CSC Millinery Sale.

The writer was down to the
Kansas City store Wednesday and
found that the millinery buyer had
Just gone to Chicago to see about
a special close-out sale which a
wholesale millinery house had to
offer. Friday morning we received
a letter from the buyer saying he
had captured these hats and they
would arrive at this store some
time Friday. He also sent a de-
scription and told US how to sell
these hats.
Included in the lot are:
Short back sailors, made over
wire frames, of the very finest silk
stitched braid. These sailors re-
quire very little trimming; they're
very modish, and retail regularly
at S2.4S.
Chenille Braid Turbans, made
over wire frames, ready-to-trim
popular and very becoming shapes,
assorted colors; hats that usually
sell in the regular millinery stores
at $2.4S.
Velvet and Chenille Hats, ready
to-trim; make a very dressy and
very stylish hat. These would sell
regularly at $2.9S.
We're going to place this entire
lot of Hats on sale tomor-
row; we're going to give M
you your choice of all the NM
lot for only W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Three Cigars, 1Oc.

Flor de Fedora - Splendid Toe
cigars. Our regular price is sc, six for
25c; as a special bargain for this big
Saturday sale, we're going to
sell them 4c each, or three for H n
10c-that's saving you 15c; AU
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Trimmed Hats.

After the above had been written
we received a phone message from
Mr.. Sehoff, the Kansas City mil
linery buyer. He is going to send a
big lot of beautiful trimmed hats
which we can sell tomorrow at
$1.4S. These hats will arrive at
about o'clock tomorrow morning.
they may be here sooner. There
will be only 40 of them Made Of
silk velvet, trimmed with ostrich
tips, flowers, ribbons and orna-
ments; wide variety of shapes ana
colors. Were made to sell $34s
"a, $4.4S and SIS. We
are going to have @ In
them on sale tomor- nj INK
row at nfH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

This is the way they work When
you wish to shop in several depart
ments ask the clerk at the first coun-
ter for a transfer; present this trans
fer card whenever you make other
purchases; you don't have to wait at
each counter for the change and goods
to be wrapped. On completing your
purchases, take your transfer to the
desk, pay for your purchases at one
time, and have your goods wrapped in
one bundle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Canton Flannel.

Canton Flannel.
~ is an unusually low price for
any grade canton flannel this I'M
bleached quality comes in short
lengths; 81 inches wide. nc would
be the price if it were in full bolts,
but as it is. it's worth more,
a great deal, than we're go N In
ing to sell it for tomorrow, GOU
yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
The Greatest Business This Store Ever Had IS Schedule
Occur Dvrina the IL Hours Swift Selling Tomorrow

rapid selling the minute the doors at o'clock
of the months have been Topeka We have
The merchandise offering for sale tomorrow is seaonabe
this before In
Wholesale These
were purchases quantity cash buying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25
Women's Coats.

w Omen s COdCS.
Coats and short jackets for women
and misses; heavy worsted, kerseys,
meltons and rough suitings; black
only; one yard of the material that's
in these coats would cost you
more than we're going
to charge you for the N NO
entire coat tomorrow, Nh
each ~ ~ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-25

The items in this evening" anno7
gains that will be on sale, in every
low prices you can rest assured tina
we say. Truthful advertising is one
city told one of the department man
advertise goods as they really are, ar