davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

which evidently did not know either
Of the ladies but were struck by the
resemblance between the two.
Mrs Steers. who has just returned
from a three months stay in Europe
lives for half the year at her country place
IN Portchestsr She 10 = daughter OF
the late MTz ! A q Beales, who was
the only daughter OF the late Eugene
Kelly, we'll known a. q banker and Roman
Catholic laymAn Mr- Steers In the vile
81 the second son Of the late Henry
Steer
Mr. DandrIdge Spo'Swood lives when
in town az IIS East Seventy -1rst street
Her husband ~ Eirginian Mrs..
Spnt-wood Was Misc kathefln" Won
Wolf before her marriage and lived Tor
many years IN Rye with her uncle. who
il a we'll known physician there Her
family comes from Germany
Mr- Spots~ood's reputation a. a beauty
came almost a. quicSly ~ thai Of The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Countess Zichy who before her hrs, ma
riARe was Mabel Wright We
blond colorin, 30 suggests the CorIr tsss
Few American women are 90 popu.Ar H
Europe as Mrs. SpotswoOd she GueS a.
London almoss every year with Ns- '-,ar.
Mrs. r. ReeS Merritt. Who was Mis- ia...
Roosevelt and who was one Of Mr. 500
woods first friends IN New Nors -.
ate King Edward VII. was ven -.,r
impressed by hrr. Spots~oDds h~-
When abe first went to London ed srs--r
much time in her sOciey.
Mr Charlie. de Loosely Oelrichs F., -
Miss Marjorie V Turnbul he'o-r lc.
marriage Last Summer she vs. 70
OF the conspicuous young nci -rrs
society a, Newport Mrs. OeTitrf 0..
Mrr Spots~ood, - a blonde OF '- r. q,
figure Her husband Is n son Of th--,--
VI OeIrichS aud "A brother Of Harry Oh.
rirh- Their town house u az r. 80.
THIRTY -oEd 20. rect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

~ rength and affords me same chance for
-ocltbilI'y lud making dates with friends
~ dpes m" luncheon. and less formally.
"" call gp aCguaIutauces and relatives
ask them 20 meet ug nj breakfast instead
Of a. lunch ~ perhaps three-uuarterE 81
an hour ON'- %" meal and then have
ihrr'' 90 four uninterrupted hours ahead
~ ~ tor shopping for naturally after a
hearty forenoon breakfast u makes no
dInerenC" vhs'r"- one gets anvt hing
NOR" 20 eat until 20" tea hour or not
A cup - tea and bit 81 toast when I
get out Of bed - th" only prelude to my
1890 breakfast. which Includes coffee and
breakfasi dishes but no sweets
A SECOND reason responsible accordn
Ia on" woman. TOR the vogue of the fore
noon restaurant breakfast was that II Was
fine for the igur.
Asa rule sad she I have no patience
! with all NJ" tIr"~OT" r7Iis~ gwen by fadd sis
for keeping onc'z figure slim enough TO
wear with ,.tf ISfaC' ION she present fashions:
hu' | d. admit. for | have tried a. tina,
eating mOrs than two good meals a day j.
"A positIv" to. 10 l"annsSs or. 20 pat ~
differently. that eating thre" substantial
meals . day - bound l." keep one up 70
max mum weight.
Ordinarily eat = good breakfast about
ana very hearty luncheon aBori,
~. he-Ide~ a usual dinner ~ p ght
reached town week ago weighing 'ifteer
pounds more than when | left town last
June and tha very next morning Nhet,
Nv telephone ! was asked 10 meet my
cousin AZ IN ~ TO- br"a kfsst AZ hotel
rertaurani. ! began 20 take myself IA
hand 10 get rid Of sofn. 81 the tInwelcofu.
ift@"n pounds Could | continu. 70
br"a kfast At In 20 or 80 and cut out lunch
eon ! would not have 10 bother about
normal weight. and while I have the
chance ! am making a good deal Of -
custom which really ~ an admirable ono
am surprised 20 find. IN. mana ger
Of a fashionable restaurant told an ~
guirsr. that NJ late the forenoon or,ls-s
from parties Of New York ladies ar.
practically = duplicate 81 a mans break.
fast Formerly woman patrons break
fasting 49, late ~ ~ here were mosrIv
guests - the hotel OF mere strangers
stopping At other hotels Even strangers
though women alone. that ~ are an
20 have a hight breakfast served m their
room and 10 lunch AT the usual hour
New York women keeping house have
not so Tar ~ ! know ",er before made
much ~ llte restaurant breakfasts We
have had To dsp"nd on N" men and on
strangers for that
For m" I'm" being these new s'vla
forenoon breakfasts fav plan sub
-tantIii dIsh".. pr"ferrlng meats to eggs
They nclud" fresh fruits and coffee
Parties of Young women meet now
for the forenoon breakfa v. served
two tables Of four young RIriS each this
morning, on" party coming IN from n
country nous. on Long Island Their
parents are well known us
i would hardly call these forenoon
breakfasts copies 81 rho French break
fast for M" reason that the latter -
seldom served before noon and - more
varied IN character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

drawn ,"hic'"' can D." safelr '-tiInai"d
- az az. reg" ~ four miles = iry Ih"re
ar ~ daily uSs ~ the I nt"' states
I 7.pIvp horse drawn vehicles
1T costs To MAINTAIN thr~" 'ehicl.'.i
figuring IN" horses keep ~ ST.: ~ - r-onth
each ~ present prices of grain ana hay
and without depreciation $50 cacn =
wear
Therefore the 900 TnO vehicle. uaing
inOD.O OO hOrscs, COST 10 maintain s. nsn ~
Vn OOO = wear Tho coei ~ labor to dIiys
these N. 600 nm hcrne- II mt less than
three cents . mile
II Therefore will cos, To drive these
: mn. "Oo vehiclsa $50 I'M a dsv or sam ~.
'sn a year iddinR no coEt ~ driving
ths -ehl"le- 10 the cost n tpatntenanc,
% the horses We would have a total CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
SOCIETY'S YOUNG NATIONS
IOI u OF THE TOI NGER HOST-
FSSES ~ SOCIITJ
Mrs. IVA WIllInE AstoT'~ Plans MARKED
Resemblance Bet~ee Tier and Mrs.
.. HIrh steers Mr.. cambridge spots
Nood OF New NOFk and London.

Nrz Ava wiling Aston returned TO
Ilrop. he other dsy after -oiourn -
-r."ra months m rhIS country Sh,
vas accompanied hy her daughter Miss
Vuriei A~tnr. and after "A short stay ~
: ondon she will - To- scotland
Hrr Nstnrz ha,r has grown Vurt" whit
.rd ~ YogtLh. ir'.hnrs- If her at.
r.'t-an,C .-n''a-f- -tukruElv with o.
NIl' she Wa ~ tins country -ha -I"u'
-rrr" WEEKS with h"r brorh"r a. Ncvunu
'hsn went 20 'N" NtrrHnll,k- ant ll'.r
-u~u' S.u' 'iu- with friends pu Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

p"nditurr ~ over 81 NJ IO.W1 wear
Tor N" - Gsi tsD NrhIclo m,les
-t"t ~ figure how We would come
, out - using automobiles Tor these
= ssi.nop vehicle miles = day. using "A
r'inAl'"'lt ~ an illust ration for IN. exusn d.
so" touring car cla-. ~ usrrS ~ such
small part NJ what makes the autono-
bIi" industry. and the money they spend
- less ~ an economic waste than n they
did NOT spend u
. ~ "tHS IsT fay
,'NI o" 49, ...'..,...s FEC tt2n0lnl
~. ~ A"'f ...t.'s.fr l'ar f20 m
Cost ~ Essoi~hs ......... t.r isO 30
ro-i ~ OF lilo = 90
total operating ~ p~nse NJ 81 ms ooo
or $3.50 po. Hn y year. against the Coz, ~
81 .3SS. No 0s1 n Nv horre making an eco
nDuIc saving ~ tpo7 mn nm q year in
favor 81 the automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
HORSE tND ~ ~.
Wight, Fin- TIEurrs These. bui the Hor.e
JoGs On.

NJ energetic IsrsDn who reVels ~
figures PRODUCES some ip L,St's Wokiy
circulated to make one turn upon tho
horse and rand hun
-Stati-tic-.- says the man ~ figures.
'show thnt th"re ar" gi.GoWD horses
and colts ~ the United States There
Ar" about on Ino hor~. drnwn vehicles
sold annually Thus - eVrlusivc ~ flrm
and delivery ungors ~ which there
ere m addition ahoui I,n rsD snId puru-
aIv
The daily average nee II the horse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
The versatile FARMER

A. . matter Of fact the farmei - one
pi m" very few men who ara qualified TO
b" called all round rnel His rooaosS
workshop ~ At a distance from cornmunI-
ties 81 any considerable size hence he
naturally and almost inssnslbly he ONES
% rnasi"r ~ part ~ least. Of practically
all III" trnd"- and professions no, bera,ise
b" - rnrssrly or lacking IN funds hut be-
aus" h" must grapple with things at first
hnnd
"" h""om"s p"rfurce bricklaysr cav.
pointer, plumber butcher sheeDherd.r
r"in"h"rd. hunter veterinary surgeon
h"ntI''. well drlI"-. acterIoloRist en,o-
m"iOgisi fu"t"prolog Ia horticttlt,Iri.,
agri'ufurISi. IOmOIOEiEt and at time.
minister. tInsrnlth. matchmaker hnt.
ne-sUak"r. banker dOctOi LAWYER and
even ~ p"ca-lnn. an Hndsrtakr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
PrAIr,. Dos. I, nco,-r Vein or C,r,

"r''i"" "orr"'pordSHgs DsH,cr Rspubi,yg.
hurr"wiug for their stntsr homr- y fsu
w""k- ago praIri" d0g- on the Nsrnop
VI k"lvy farm, IN Lone free. brought an
-'naIl pIsccS ~ "o'. this ed ~ an "a -.
uaauog Shlch 40 "y"r"d an eight foot
Netn Of good coal 4 -non A. cTpTa 80
on tho NckelNJ mold. tho oSnsr all r,,t
ioEn -har and "NUr't. - oDen . -uIrr
did depo.t WV"
No 1i-'nf"f' gor- ftr 80 prpsc thai
Nalu1hI" 'n4I U"ld- uu'.FIs rpt'E.f,t IS ,.IJ
deveiOpncr' 81 no .uaI ara. M b.. y. ~.
profitable Wv
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

An adjourned session OF the City
Council was held last evening with Il I
the Mayor and three councllmeu pres.
ent. However, there was q quorum
present and the following business was
transacted:
The sltrlt read an ordinance which
had been prepared, entitled "An Or
dinance Regulating the Di.tributlon
OF Irrigation Water aud upon the
reading was tukon up section 10y see
ton on 5 clnd = aiding, and after a few
change and cou ectiJus was passed b.
it, title. fhls ordiuuuce H,als with
the rlgat on wator whilh Is usejupon
the city lois aud sets price for the
use OF IL for the Irrigation season Sl,50
aud appicat on must bo mado TO the
city auI this amount paid Into the
treasury before the tighs OF use is
granted. Tho ordiuan e Ia is entire
ny VIII appear In the volumus q the
Record probably next week, when ~
orybody Interested can b come familiar
w,th rs contents
Ihe question OF The amount per
day 20 bo paid 10 tine men laying the
water pipes on the water system ex.
tension was brought up, aud upon mo
tion OF Councillor U +, Jones they will
be allowed $3.50 per day
The matter OF the dangerous cen.
dition of the $ rect near the Mulliner
residence on account OF the washing OF
the road by the aood waters passing
down the Hood canal was taken up
AMI upon motion OF Councillor Harry
Leigh, the marshal was instructed TO
have an tleo,ric light plao d near SO
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22
Toilet Goods.

You'll find all Of the newest and incest
things in the line Of beauty aids and
toilet necessities and Injuries IN our superb
stock.
JUT IN :
a swell Inc Of hair brushes, combs, hand
mirrors. nail clips, tooth, bath and com
plection brushes. toilet soaps. powders
and crcsmss and the fines, and most
complete line Of high trrde ,ponges End
chamois skins you ever saw Tor the
price
THE. PALACE DRUG TORE
also has The ewcl!est Inc of clothing
sample, in the city. together with TIE
most reasonable pieces tontlal to see
them. We arc here to wait ON you any
old time day OF night.
GODDARD & BLADF.N.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

The city officials are oertainly
making II warm for those sho like to
"ooose " Several young men of late
have boon arrested aud convicted of
iatoxioatinn. IL this 10 kept up anu
all who break the law treated elike
there will soon be less drunkenness
In ouI midst.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

The hard frost few nights ago
destroyed considerable of the early
fruit. but 30 far the late apples aud
arly all the late plums are safe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

There are flies to be noticed around
already Better begin to give them a
battle aud destroy them before the
extreme hot weather comes on.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

Every spare hour one has should be
used In cleaning and beautify ing the
home and grounds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

Ga account Of the Ward Hall
boiug painted the saints OF tho East
Ward met In the tabernacle for the
usual Sunday attarnoun service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

those passing over this dangerous spot
might better be able TO avoid II while
travelling Ia the night twas also
ordered that tho street supervisor have
the road repaired Immediately
The lessee Of the Iron County Rec
ord was present and entered into an
agreement with the CRY by which all
ordinances and notices which may be
be brought b fore the council will be
published IN the Record so thar the
people viii know ,Nuctly what Is be-
iug done by tue city officials Ia matters
perain ~ 20 the immediate utter SITS
OF toe 0izens,
AZ ev utte ding To few routine
utt crs h council adjourned,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

uUN'l MISS tie bargains at tho
G. $. A Counter nest week, April %
1910. Cedar Sheep Assn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

Your tongue Is coated
Your breath Is foul
Headaches come ana so,
These symptoms show That your
stomach is the trouble, To remove the
cause is tn lirst thing, aud Chamber
lains stomach aud Liver Tablets wdl
do that. Easy TO take aud most elect.
i've
or sale by all Dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-22

Three weeks will see the close Of
tho district school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
WOn1en's Bathing
Suits at S7.4

These Bathing Suits are de-
signed on gown lines. Every one
of them fastens invisibly along a
side seam.
Three styles to choose from:
Princess style, black chiffon taffeta
in over-panels; Dutch neck and short
sleeves finished with black and-white
check silk, soutached; side pleated
tlounce to match.
Tucked Bathing Suit, black chiffon
t%affeta, Dutch neck, short sleeves; belt
and front princess panel finished with
soutache; deep, side pleated ilounce.
Princess style, tartan plated tatfeta
criss-crossed by satin over stripes,
square Dutch neck and short sleeves
soutache- braided; full fo%ur-in-hand tie;
gored skirt.
Our price is 1914. We are
tolerably sure that similar styles
and qualities will cost $500
elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
HandkerChiefS

LIST FL, centre.
Mems Pure Irish Linen, slightly
blemished by a barely perceptible
dropped stitch or coarse thread,
hens in all widths
Values up to soc each, 1E
special at. ACC
Mems Pure Irish Linen, eyelet en-
broidered initial, usually sold at
$3.50 a dozen
Box of IN
six for ~
Mems Imported Silk Handker-
chiefs at one-third less than usual
prices
White with fancy corded
strire borders, each 46c.
Rumchunda patterns in all
colors, each 4oc, 69c.
Silk-and-linon, in exquisite
pastel plaids, each 6oc.
White with beautiful brocaded
borders, each SOC.
Rich solid colors, and white
with colored all-over, ribbon
edge and Persian border de-
signs, each csc.
Women's Irish Shamrock
Linen, large variety checks
Values up to 75c half ~
dozen, special 6 for..... nc
Women's Sheer Irish Linen,
extra quality, d-drawn eighth
and quarter inch hens, from our
own factory, same quality sold
elsewhere at $500 a dozen $3.50
six for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

Best White Granulated Pearl
Hominv-5-th. Cotton bags; equal
quality sold elsewhere at &c *.
our price this sale, o-ip. DAY.. ~
r,.... an. uJ.;..,, hxana. s,ua, n
. h;nh.r rricsd nonular
brands; for this sale. barrel, S6.4S; o.
half barrel, 1884; 24H lib. Bag. DC
No..
Onve jill CaIia.o ~ -.
llaIsn ouu'ilne virgin INV 40 70.
qunh'y inipo'.eu, q, y.
nan canon eah'' P'''' dN 81
maI maiade nartleys O,ns
quAn ~ sats
~ "' ~ s.
- r-u rb.
Hon'Iaseu iU' S. oo@I,s rsw
sianIU 49, ans.
.ps.is.y, i"se =, "A,
a yc
- .,-, -. x+r,
on'a.oesL ronue.osa olsia, r,,ar
n req ripe, soid packed; reeu,al
price, l0c can; this sale, dozen, orc; O
each. DC
a. -.
Mia!no can sugar up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
French Dress Linens

LIST floor. '35th st.
This linen has that dull, dry fin
iSh which women like best for
suits, dresses and skirts. 1t is
soft; no starch in it to resist the
needle; AZ inches wide; special at
3&c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

Special Sale of Macy's "Red Star"
Brand Baking Powder, absolutely
pure cream of tartar; Manufactured in
our own laboratory;
lib. can, regular 18c; sale 14c; 4, 20
/. ID. can, regularly Sac; sale, q OF
Zoc; dozen.
5-lb. can, regularly $1.59; this 4, 30
SAFE. ........... .............
Bicarbonate of Soda-half-p o und
cartons; sold elsewhere at l0c pound;
our price for dozen half-ppund
cartons, SAC; each............... DC
Apple Jellies-American Preserve
Co.'S Apple Jellies, favored with grape,
lemon or orange; large glass jars;
tnlS SAFE. "
Pure Honey-"Royal brand Strained
Honey; absolutely pure; large glass Jar;
regularly l5c; this sale, $1.14
dozen; each. lUC
Coffee-Our vienna" B~rand-better
than coffee sold elsewhere at Csc a
pound; fresh roasted in the bean,
granulated and pulverized; regularly
2lc pound; for this sale, 25-lb. bags
(beans onlyl 1894; 5-lb. cartons
(beans only, SIC; pound cartons nc
Teas-'Lily White Chopv-Formosa
Oolong, English Breakfast, Ceylon,
Young Hyson, Japan. Uncolored Japan.
Gunpowder and Mixed; equal quality
sold elsewhere at $1.00 a pound; our
regular price, CSC pound; for this sale,
lob. caddy. 1923; 5-lb caddy, -
SZ.6S; pound cartons ........ Cyc
Teas-India and Ceylon-packed in
sealed lead cartons; compare its quail
ity with any of the high priced brands;
"Durbar' brand, regularly 48c;
"Punjab" brand, regularly 6sc;
this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. C/C
GeIatine-'Lily White" brand, purest
quality made; granulsted form; makes
two pints of jelly our regular price
lie; this sale. dozen. zoe; each =. &c
Rolled White Oatmeal-'Lily White
brand; fresh shipment just received;
full-weight two-pound cartons; a
MS sale CC
Homemade Fresh Raspberries-
quart glass jars put up to sell at -,
Use; for this sale ..........,. oSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
W0n7en's Knitted
Underwear

We hope you will scan this
little list. Regular items from our
regular stock. Certain lines offered
at reduced prices could have been
bought by us, but they were not
as desirable as these, nor would
the prices have been lower.
Our regular goods at regular
prices are frequently much bet
ter values than the Specials"
others advertise. End Floor.
Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Vests;
low neck. sleeveless and with short
sleeves; plain tops or trimmed -.
with fancy lace, at............ AfC
Jersey Ribbed Cotton Drawers,
French band, umbrella shaped; ~.
trimmed with lace, at. ........ nv
Ribbed Cotton Drawers, umbrella
shaped; French Band or tight an.
tops, al. TN
Swiss Ribbed Cotton and Isle
Thread Union Suits; low neck and
sleeveless, plain tops and trimmed with
lace; umbrella shaped drawers, an
trimmed with lace, at. ........ ~
Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Union
Suits; low neck and sleeveless; plain
tops with silk tape; also hand-cro-
cheted fronts with umbrella-shaped
drawers, trimmed with lace, 6Oc
AT. ......... ~
s. (ibbed Isle Thread Union
Y neck and sleeveless; hand
fronts, finished with lace
sbrella-shaped draw no.
with lace. A.. yO(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
$500 Bathing Corset, 69c

I'd FL, saith st.
Ventilating Cloth, rust-proof bon
ing, long hips and back, front and
side hose supporters, size Is to 80
value S1.O0; special, ooc.
81. rs "W. B" Corset. csc
Fine, medium weight batiste, bias
cut, medium low bust, trimmed
with lace, long skirt. front and
side hose supporters, size Is to "a
S1.75; special, csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
Embroidered
FlOunCingS

This offering involves all the
unsold balance of our Embroider-
les in ecru and linen shades.
63c to 74c ~Flouncings, lS-in., at 4oc
csc to $l.39Flouncings, 27-in, at ooc
STAG to $1.63 Flouncings, 45-in., at csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
r.. II. Macy & Co.'s Attractions Are Their Low Prices.
M@ Z! |! !! |: ! ! $ J
II - B'vsy at "a Az - - - s5sh 81
UDhOISferieS Reduced

There should be quick takers for these Upholsteries.
We've selected the very things you need now for Sum-
mer homes and made havoc of prices. Third Floor.
Real Lace Curtains, including Renaissance and Lacet Arabian; hand
some handmade lace patterns mounted on best quality French net
Also Novelty Cottage Curtains; Marie Antoinete and fet in
setion on best quality cable net; were 1894 to 1904; $3.50
Imported Cretonnes; floral patterns and al-over designs print OQc
ed on heavy cloth; regularly 3c a yard; special at. 49,. ~
Lace Bed Sets; real Renaissance lace motifs and insertions, mounted
on best quality cable mel, finished with deep full rufhe; roll cover $A.74
to match; were So.4o to aq6; special at. ............".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
Foundations for Gowns

Women's Lawn petticoats, knee founce of blind embroidery, dust ruhew with
scaloped edge, special at S19S.
Knee founce of eyeht embroidery headed by embroidered beading AM ID
bon, special S249.
Knee hounce made OF embroidered polka dot bands and rufae, embroidered
dust rume, special $279
Deep knee hounce of wide valenciennes lace bands headed by embroidered
beading and ribbon special 1919
Misses Princess Slips, pale blue and pink lawn low neck and three-quarer
sleeves edged with lace ribbon and beading-tucksd skirt hounce edged with
lace special at zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
WOn1en's Evening Capes
Three Models at $13.74

The 'sMirabeau'' new Coatcape, fine, lightweight broaddoth,
in pastel and staple shades, made with deep
square collar and revers trimmed with fancy self-buttonS, simulated
cuff to match; narrow collar of contrasting satin.
"L'Arabe'' Cape, b~roadcoth, in black, gray, white, pink, rose,
light blue, cadet, lavender, nile, gold; full draped
model shoulder folds forming simulated hood, ending in silk taSsel;
front and hood bordered with Sef-cdored embroidered net.
The ''Naomi'' b~roadcloth, in pear, light blue, cadet. gobeln,
navy, red, rose, pink, nile and gold; long, full
model, pointed yoke of gold embroidery, ending in silk tassel and
bordered with turned fold of messalne, held by corded self
cabochonS. MFl, Bway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
$3.50 Waists at 99c

I'd FL. 35th st.
Figured madras, tailor-made, tucked
back and front, link cuff; or
Sheer Batiste, square neck, border
ed with imitation torchon and
Venise, cuff to match, front, sleeves
and back finished with fine tucks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
Bamboo Porch Screens Third

Made of half finch outside bark
bamboo, heavy bamboo rod top
and bottom, natural color, with
cords and pulleys:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30
WOmen'S Fine Low Shoes
Values S." 8 s." Special 81

They are neat, trim, dainty Shoes with all
the unmistakable marks of honesty, quail
ity and style-made right here in New
York by a manufactures whose products
are n the best speciality stores in town
with the stores own names on them.
You may pay us $3.4o a pairAbut you re-
ceive $500 and 600 Shoes, just the same.
Why nor buy them here and save from
$3.50 10 $3.50 a pair?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-30

dOTC DdTIIdSh
LIST FL. s5th st.
From Ireland, brought over by
us; Satin Damask; full bleached,
heavy, no loading; many artistic
designs, including rose and stripes,
MORE stripes, spot, wild rose and
fern; 70 inches wide; 6oc.
Napkins to match, hemmed or
Undermined, S1.o8 dozen.