davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
WILLIAM LAKE.

After six months of failing health.
william Lake died yesterday at the
home of his son-in-law, Noah Frank, at
229 South Ninth street. in his 74th year.
Mr.. Lake had been for the past sixteen
years a resident of Newark. but spent
the major portion of his days in Toms
River. During the thirty or more a
he spent in the little fishing centre, he
kept a fruit and confectionery store.
He is survived by a son and daughter,
Chester S. Lake and Mrs. Laura e..
FRANKIE, both residents of this city.
The funeral services will be held at
the home of his son-in-law at s o'clock
tomorrow. Interment will be made
Thursday morning in Riverside Gene
terry, Toms River. where his wife, Mrs.
Annie Lake, is buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

1' NE &LUBG

from Album for the Young fsolo en-
semble), Happy Enough" "Traeum-
erei," Strange Lands" Misses Ander-
son, Russell. Osborne. Baldwin and
members of the junior class; Fores.
Scenes-Entrance, roadside inn. propn-
ct bird, solo ensemble. Hunting Song
Misses Hendrickson, Savage. Holm.
Pursel and Schwer: song. From Wom-
ans Life and Love" (soprano solo),
Miss Anthony; Papillons tButterfies).
solo ensemble: sonata No. 1. violin
and piano 1.-TWO movements, Miss Hen
erickson, Mr.. Sanders; novelette,, IN
b minor (solo). Mrs. Potter; Il major.
solo ensemble; selections-"Evening
Song 'Warum," Cradle Song" en-
semble; Grillen (Whims), Kreisleriana
(solo), Miss Savage; songs-"Sunshine,"
1.-Two Grenadiers' tsolo), Mr.. Van
Nalts; concerto, cello and piano
(Adagio), Mr.. Gossweiler; songs-"Sun-
day on the Rhine" 1.-THE Nut Tree
1.-THE Lotus Flower" My Loves Like
a Red, Red Rose (soprano solo), Mrs.
Marshall; trio, violin and cello 1.-TWO
movements), Miss Savage, Mr.. Sanders,
Mrs. Gossweiler.
Those participating were; Vocalists,
Mrs. Jessie Marshall, MRS. EllzaDeln
Tregaskls, Misses Alice Anthony, Elsa
Goepferich, Cecilia Schuck, Selma
March, Florence Brunson, sopranos;
Misses Elizabeth C~linkenbeard. Maj
jorie Mott and Rosada Taylor, con-
~traltos; E. S. Barker, tenor. and Ernest
Van Nalts, basso.
Pianists, Miss Gertrude Savage. Mrs.
Norma Whitfield Potter, Misses Eleanor
Hendrickson, Wilmetta P%errine, Alma
Holm, Ethel Pursel, Louise Schwer,
Claire Stewart, Frances Imgrund, Mar
| garet Crawford, Willard Brandenburgh
and Walter Bensman; also from the
intermediate department, Misses Flor
ence Baldwin, Helen Russell, Char
| lotte Anderson, Anna Osborne, Helen
| Virtue and Helena Johnson.
Davol Sanders, violin; lido Goss-
| weller, ~violoncello; Mr.. Russell, director
and accompanist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

A DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession of customeis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

The commencement exercises Of the
Glen Ridge High School will be held
in Assembly Hall Thursday night.
Elizabeth Long will be valedictorian.
The other graduates and their subjects
will be: Dorothy Cordley, when
Grandma Went to School," Martha
Wyckoff, american Sculpture" Flor
ence Knight, DRESS in the Reign of
Queen Anne:" William Conrad Mayer,
"Wreckingas a Business Barbara vir-
ginia Dunlop, 1.-THE Bright Side Of
Life;' Weightman Edwards. "The Liza
bility Of the Employer" Daisy Hay
wood Moseley Is a graduate of the
school who will o speak and Ger
trude Lienhart White, who left the
school for a time, has returned and
will be granted a certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
Grand totals -. s4ss,o s5.s5 s4s7.ses.64

GranQ totals ....Sfoo,Voo.o %fof'ouo.o1
The report Of the assessment COM
mission on the widening of Main street
inSBrick Church did not receive COM
Hendation, as the commission placed
F$90e. 98 of the cost on the city at large.
The total cost of the work will be
$2,093. 8S. A resolution that the city
should not pay any of the cost Of any
widening was passed, Councilmen ].
Lenord Merrill and George A. Grover
opposing the resolution.
1t was explained by Chairman
Schmidt, of the commission, that as
there was a balance of property left
after property owners had been
charged, it was not known who else
to charge but the city. Mr.. Merrill and
Mr.. Grover said the entire city would
be benefited by the improvement and
should bear part of the cost.
Ordinances for a bond issue of $245,-
o5O for school purposes passed first
reading, along with one for $4,000 to
erect the first extension to the High
School. For $4,000 the plot at 16 Wal
nut street north will be purchased. For
$4,000 and $4,000 property is secured at
Renshaw avenue and Clinton street for
a new school, and $4,000 was autho lied
for a lot next to the Lincoln School,
The bonds will run forty years and pay
4 per cent.
The contract for improving Park,ave-
nue. wal awarded to the Cement Paw
ing and Construction Company. The
straight concrete curb and cutters will
be laid for 31,15 a running foot
and Slips for curved. The work
will cost $4,000 less than II the bid had
been awarded at the last meeting. as
first decided upon. The Hastings Con-
struction Company was given the con-
tract for laying a block pavement on
Washington place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
REGINALD E. GOODRICH.

Funeral services for Reginald E.
Goodrich, who was stricken with apop-
lexy while acting as a petit juror
Thursday, and died Sunday morning,
will be held tonight in his home, 12s
jefferson street. The Rev. Robert r.
Littell, associate pastor Of the sixth
Presbyterian Church, will off1ciate. Mr..
Goodrich was born in New York State,
near Syracuse. in 1862, and lived in this
city for twenty-five years. He is sur
vived by a widow, W daughters n a
son. Mr.. Goodrich's body will be in
TERED In Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
OBITUARY
MRS. M'ALEAvEY'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Nc
Aleavey, who died yesterday, will be
held tomorrow morning from her late
home, 264R Highland avenue. to Sacred
Heart Church, where a requiem mass
will be celebrated at 8 o'clock. The in
terment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. McAleavey was
the widow Of Patrick McAleayey. She
was porn in ireland thirty-ive years
ago and came to this country In 1899.
She is survived by seven children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
F. dETzHoEER BURIED TODAY.

Funeral services for Frank Getzhofer,
4s years old. who died Sunday from
injuries received in a fall the day be-
fore. were held this morning from the
home. 36 Fillmore street. A mass of
requiem was sung in st. Aloysius's r.. G.
Church and interment followed in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. Mary Getzhofer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14

'T- HE woman's Club met at the
club rooms. 951 Broad street,
last night, when reading and
upon standard works were
the features of the program. This idea
will be carried out during the summer
when the club room will be open Fri
day nights only. The program will be
in charge of volunteers from the
club.
The officers are planning a novel In
dependence Day celebration. the details
of which will be disclosed on The even
ing of July 1 at the club room.
The executive staff of the club has
accepted an invitation to visit Sailors
Snug Harbor, Staten Island. on June rs.
Coopers at the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cooper, of
81 Broad street, have opened their
cottage at Asbury Park.
Dickinsons Celebrate Anniversary.
Ten was transformed into tin
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
p. Dickinson. 1T North Ninth street,
last night, when the members of their
card club assembled to congratulate
them upon their tenth wedding ami
versary. Pink peonies n daisies
were massed In the parlors and dining
room. and the menu was served on
tin dishes. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry p. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles A.. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Jerome T. Congleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M.
Tobin, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. william Gehin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f. Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Scull, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Topper inc Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Fairlie.
Mrs. Dickinson, with Mrs. C~ongleton,
will go to Belmar today for a brief
visit with friends. Early In July Mr..
and Mrs. Dickinson and their small
daughter will go to the Maine woods
for the rest of the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
THINK TAX RATE
IN EAST ORANGE
WILL Be HIGHER
City Council Adopts Budget
Which Shows Increase Over
Last Years Figures.

East Orange City Council passed the
1910 tax budget on first reading last
night. There Is an increase showing
over 1909 and it is believed the tax
rate will be increased. 1t is not pos
sible to state just what the figure will
be until the assessors report to the
county, but it is thought it will be
s1.67.
follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
MAYOR TAKES TEACHERS SIDE.

JERSEY CITY, June 1t.-Mayor
wittpenn has requested a committee OF
school teachers to met him at his home
tomorrow night for the purpose of dis
cussing the vacation situation. It Is
said the mayor is not at AL pleased
with the treatment accorded the
teachers by President Tenant, of the
Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
Newark Girls Mt Gloucester.

Many members of the Woman's CLUB
are attending the Working Girls con-
vention being held at the inn at
Gloucester. Several hundred represent
atives from all parts Of the State are
assembled to hear ways and means
discussed for improving the social ana
educational advantages for working
women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-14
schumann Centennial Recital.

1t was an appreciative audience that
listened to the Schumann centennial
Church last night under the auspices
of the Metropolitan Schools of Musical
Art, with Louis Arthur Russell as
director. The program was as follows:
Symphony (grand ensemble, four pi-
amos. eight players). Adagio-Scherzo;
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
RfICHSTAG scene
OF ANGRY DEBATE
Radicals Offended by Remark Oi
Conservative and Raise
Storm of Protest

BERLIN. Jan. 29.-The reichstsg was
the scene of an angry demonstration
today when in the course OF a speech
Won oldenburg. a conservative agrari-
an, declared.
The German emperor. as king OF
Prussia. must have the right at any
moment to order a Prussian lieutenant
to come here and with 10 men close the
reichstag
The members on the left side rose TO
their feet. protesting with shouts Of
''Monstrousr" scandal" impotence
and breach Of the constitution"
The spectators Joined in the uproar
which lasted for several minutes. FL
nslly Herr Schrader. liberal made a
formal protest against Oldenburg's re
marks. which he said constituted a
grave insult to the reichstag and TO
The emperor and the army.
The conservatives greeted Olden-
burg's words with laundering applause.
Herr singer. socialist. speaking to a
point OF order, said that he assumed
that the president had not heard Olden
burg's declaration, otherwise he would.
have vindicated the honor OF the reich
stag
Prince Won Hohenlohe. who was
presiding. admitted that he had heard
the words objected to. but said he un-
derstood the speaker as meaning only
10 indicate the degree TO which mill
rary discipline must be carried.
Oldenburg Immediately confirmed
this Interpretation OF his statement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
YOUTHFUL CONFIDENCE
MAN" is ARRESTED

CHICAGO, jan 2s-The checkered
career of a Is year old youth, formerly
a messenger boy, and more recently
imperial Russian dancer" by night
and said to be a miniature confidence
man" by day, came to an abrupt end
today. when Edward K. Malinowski
was arrested. He is alleged to have
collected $50 from one firm by con-
tinued use of bogus collect kilograms.
After posing as a messenger boy in
the day time, Malinowski would ap-
pear as Edward Malinoff, the imperial
Russian dancer on the nickel theater
circuit at night
According to the police he is one OF
the youngest confidence men ever ar
rested. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
REBELLION AGAINST
TYRANNY OF BIGLID
Express Companies Would
Strike DeathbIow to the
Mushroom Hat Industry

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--While a terri
fed group of man milliners shuddered
yesterday afternoon the express COM
panies directed a telling blow at the
mushroom hat industry. It happened
at the interstate commerce commission
inquiry into the rates for transport
ing millinery, which has been going on
before Commissioner James S. Harlan.
1t was evident that the express COM
panies had thrown off for all time the
tyranny of the big lid" Through
their representatives they declared they
would rather go out of business than
stand it any longer.
During the last two years the eX-
press companies have been putting up
the rates on hats until now they are
nearly twice what they were in 1906,
and the hat makers were before the
commission to find out why.
President c. w. Stockton, who did
most of the talking for the express
companies, said:
When we first began making
rates on women's hats the hats
were small, neat compact affairs
that looked like a pat of butter
and were fastened to the wearer's
head with a little string. We
charged by the pound at that time.
Since then the hats have been
growing steadily in width, length,
height, and the fourth dimension,
but they haven't grown an ounce
in weight.
Why, five years ago, you could
get from 500 to 5000 womens hats
into an ordinary express car. Now
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
DOG CATCHER INJURIES
KNEE OF FIRE CHIEF
flaze Fighter Only One Hurt in
Chase of Canine
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN ANSELMO, Jan. 29.-Because
Arthur Studley, local real estate man,
attempted to catch dog with net
J. j. Fonnesbeck, fire chief, has a dis
located knee.
While Poundmaster George Martin
Is very busy in his official capacity as
town marshal, tax collector, night
watchman and deputy sheriff his friend
Studiey takes advantage of lulls in the
real estate business to catch stray dogs.
Recently Fonnesbeck, who besides
being fire chief is president of hay
and grain concern, sustained a dis
located knee when a bale of hay fell
across his leg. The joint was set and
Chief Fonnesbeck went forth in few
days with a cane, well on the road to
recovery.
Last night he limped by the Office
of Studley, followed by his collie dog.
Studley saw the collie and went after
him with a net which is attached to
heavy iron hoop. The dog lodged
behind his master. Studley tried again,
the dog jumped over the net and the
hoop hit Fonnesbeck on the injured
knee, dislocating it again.
I wish he had caught the dog in
stead of me-" said F'onnesbeck. "The
dog is good one, but so was my
knee"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
BACkACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

cent trea tment of Pape'S Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as di
rected, with the knowledge that thers
Is no other medicine. at any price,
made anywhere else in the world.
which is SO harmless or will effect so
thorough or prompt a cure.
This unrsual preparation goes dirsch
to the cause OF trouble. distributing its
cleansing. healing and vitalising inftus
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize H.
A few DAYS treatment Of Papes Diu-
retic means clean, healthy, active kid
neYs. bladder and urinary organs-snd
you feel fine
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. OF Gin
cinnati IS large and responSiblS
medicine concern. thoroughly worth
Of your confidence
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-
cent t-eatm ent-frona any drug store
anywhere in the. world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
.CLUBWOMfN ASSIST
k[NTF|[LD STADIUM
Entertainment Is Given by Cap
and Bells to Provide for
Furniture
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

KENTFIELD, Jan. ga large gath
ering of society folk from San Fran
cisco and towns on this side of the
bay attended the entertainment given
by the women of the Cap and Bells
club of San Francisco this afternoon
al the stadium clubhouse.
The affair was instigated by the
local Women's club, which is endeavor-
ing to furnish the rooms of the new
clubhouse by a series of benefits. The
entertainment consisted of a musical
vaudeville performance and farce. The
chairman of the program committee
was Mrs. c. R~ Parker and the direc-
tor<of the Cap and Bells orchestra Mrs
R. c. Carpenter.
Following was the program:
bella Figlia Dell Amore' ("Rigoletto'0 ar
ranged by Richard C.. Carpenter.
Mandolins-Mrs. x. p Heald, Mrs Will Shea
Mrs. f. Haywood, Mrs. Malcom Mrs. Jack
Sammie, Mrs. Adele Duncan. Mrs. @. Swain,
Mrs c. r. Parker.
Guitars-Mrs. Colcom o. Austin, Mrs u. F.
Easton, Mrs. r. c. Carpenter, Miss Mason.
Farce. Mere Man. Mrs. l.. 4. Ellert, Mrs.
Z. p. Heald, Mrs. s. F. Samuels and Mrs. Glenn
G. Barnhardt
yaudevlle-Mrs. l. d. Foster. Mrs. wymore,
Mrs Daniel Patterson, Mrs. E. p Heald, Miss
Vina Eisenmann Miss Kate Van Duzen
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Out-of-order Kidneys act fine
and Bladder trouble simply
vanishes

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order. or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford t,' leave Pape's Diurstic urtrIed
After taking several doses. all pains
In the back sides or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness. headache. sleep
lessness. infia med or swollen eyeIids.
dizEiness. tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms of clogged. sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (esrecially
at night, smartinE, discoiored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight :
est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel
rheumatism pains, don't continue to be
miserable or worried. but get a fifty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
EIGHT ARE KILLED
AND THIRTY HURT
Express Train From Brighton
TO London Wrecked When
Engine Leaves Rails

LONDON. Jan. 29.-One Of the most
serious railway accidents in England
since the disaster to the steamer train
a Salisbury in July. 90e, when many
Americans lost their lives, occurred al
Sloats Nest station, near London, on
the London and Brighton railway to-
day. Eight dead and about 80 injured
We're taken from the wreck
Two third class cars and a Pullman
or train from Brighton. travelling 40
miles IN hour. crashed into the station.
The third class cars were completely
wrecked and part of the building was
smashed.
Robert J. Wynne, former American
consul general At London. who was in
the Pullman, escaped uninjured and
helped to assist the wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
COMPANY FORMED TO AID
SHIRTWAIST STRIKERS
Wealthy Women of New York
Back of Enterprise

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 29-The
National cooperative shirtwaist and
neekwear company, capital 500. 900.
was incorporated here today
1t is said the company was formed
to aid the shirtwaist strikers In New
York and Philadelphia. and that it
will have the support of some wealthy
women of New York
The incorporators include Mrs.
Ethel III. Stewart, president of the
Women's municipal ownership league
of New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

you have to take the double doors
out to get one in
Another thing: These hat people
have been coming to us demanding
damages for dents which our eX-
pressmen make in these hats oc-
casional}y. Why, everybody knows
that the more dents a hat has the
better the hat is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

New Ramie Linens-Yard wide; solid colors, IN
blue tan. pink and lavender 35c yard
Cheviots-New lines, for shirt waists. mems shirts
and children's dresses. 15c yard
Madras Shirting-New styles, with white grounds; ;
suitable for waists, dresses, etc. zoe and
25c yard.
Sateen Foulards-27 inches wide; in plain colors.
with border and figured grounds; big variety OF
patterns This weeks price. lie yard
Dress Ginghams-32 inches wide; mill shorts;
plain, checks and stripes This weeks price,
Zoe yard.
Silk-and- Cotton Mulls-27 inches wide; plain
colors all evening shades, pink, light blue,
white Nile, etc 1Sc yard
Foulard Pongees-2S inches wide; large variety of
patterns; navy blue. pink, old rose. etc. 1Se
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
BAR TENDER IS ARR

BAR TENDER IS ARREsTED-Enrico Ianni
was arrested in Pittsburg, Pa. Friday
dispatch from this city while he was prepar-
ing to marry Miss Antillo. beautiful girl
lanni was employed bar tender by
Gugliemo Brocchini. 1857 Montgomery street
and disappeared December 81 with SOS. The
police say that Ianni has wife and children
in this CITY
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

PAYS FINE FOR SELLING OPIUM Bobby
Bean. 43 Jones street who was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $3.50 by Police Judge Deasy for
selling opium and gave notice of appeal.
changed his mind, and his attorney Yesterday
paid the fine into court Isaac Martin, bar
Der, Beans accomplice, allowed to go on
his own recoguizance
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

inches wide; 1Se yard
Foulards- -Sateen finish; p inches wide; dark
colors for street costumes; fine quality 35f
yard
Zephyr Ginghams-Imported Stock; 81 inches
wide; in checks, stripes and large plaids 25c
yard
New Ramie Linen Suitng -4S inches wide: a
heavy coarse CLOTH for wOmen's suits:
all the leading colors- soc yard
Two-Toned Shantung Suiting-24 inches wide;
ten new colorngs 45e yard.
Galatea Cloth-29 inches wide: many patterns
from which to select. for women's suits. BOYS
wear etc 15e yard.
Percales-56 inches wide; white grounds. in the
plaid patterns and many small neat de-
signs, for dresses. waists, etc. 121ze a yard
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
SKELETON OF SUICIDE
FOUND IN DENSE WOODS
Grand Army Man Kills Himself
Because of Cancer

SEATTLE. Jan. ga skeleton found
near Green lake in dense woods has
been identified as that of Christian
Fausel. aged SO. long a resident OF
Seattle and a member of a Grand Army
post in Livingston, Mont. He disap-
peared in November. 1908. A revolver
Law near the skeleton. and there was
a bullet hole through the skull Fausef
had killed himself because he was
aff1icted with cancer.
NEW POSTMASTER Washington. Jan. ~
Charles Edwin Colby was tostsy appointed
postmaster al Oak Run. shasta county. vice T.
A. Colby, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

25cFragrant Sacet Dress Shields Destroy all OF
spiraon Can be used dress shields dress shield
Waist Fastener-Does away with buttons or hooks.
o8cDress Forms, made of mache
grade of Jersey cloth Sizes 32-44
SoS-Dress Forms, made of fine
grade of Jersey; metal discs Sizes 81 to a.
at higher prices
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
The Better Kind of Oomestics
Che Kind You Delight to Make Up Into Daintu
Things for Spring Wear These Are All New ArriuaLs

YER famous for the variety and pricing of doestcs Hae
spring stocks bid fair excel in all particulars the lines pre-
years Already have offered owpced wash goods
Now the better qualities for omoows selling
the knowledge that the goods newthe best careful
search could bring, and rightly priced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

for 2c-Nactne Cotton best ocord 200yad poos black
white.
TIC yard-Fred Cotton Elastic; black, pink, sky red white
&c Each-24- yard reels White Cotton Tape.
12c-Shoulder Forms, made of
REORGANIZATION Arm and Bust Pads.
1Sc-Canvas Fronts, in white and
1oc Each-1l spools Black Sewing Silk A and B.
Each-Iz boxes of Dressmakers' Pins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
What Our Club Plan Means:

No waiting No interest The machine same
whether you belong to the club cash II you join
club however, select guaranteed machine.
down and the machine home Use it-mean-
while for it at the rate OF 81 a week.