davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Ax.eRiND DING.

IA Science With Some DeaIers-Dons
at the Expense Of the Public.
There is nothing Just as good" as
Newbro's Herpicide. Some dealers will
even go so far as to tell you they
have something better.
That dealer has an AK to grind
You can't stop his grinding, but you
can prevent him grinding it at your
expense.
There is one sure swift way to do It.
Go where you can get what you ask
for.
You won't be obliged to do this very
often. as fortunately the majority Of
druggists are honest and Conscientious
Newbro's Herpicide has been so long
and favorably known as the original
dandruff destroyer that no one should
be deceived.
When you need a hair remedy, you
don't want one which merely promises
to kill the dandruff germ and prevent
the hair from falling.
You want one that will do 1t.
Herpicide does It,
The hair becomes soft and lustrous.
There is life. snap and beauty where
FORM rly the hair was dead. dull and
brittle.
Newbro's Herpicide is sold and guar
snteeed by all druggists.
Applications Of this wonderful pro-
phylactic may be obtained at the best
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send 10 cents in postage or silver
to The Herpicide Co.. Dept. r Detroit.
Mich for = nice sample Of Herpicide
and booklet telling ali about the hair.
b. A. Morgan, special agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Entertainment at ereen Mountain.

The entertainment given at the
Thomas hall. in Green Mountain, Fri
day night, under the auspices OF the
first division of the Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Congregational church of that
place, attracted an audience that filed
the place and made standing room at
premium.
"a Coon Town Jubilee was the
name given the entertainment. and the
feature Of it was the Coon Town We'd
ding" The receipts were $3.50
Mrs z. P. Colby, a we'll known old
lady Of Green Mountain, vino has Sce:
quite seriously sick Of nervous dis
orders and mental trouble. is some
what improved. Mrs. Colby has been
sick for about week. Her husband
has been an invalid for about a. year
and the worry incidental to caring for
him brought on Mrs. Colby's trouble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
TAKES CASE FROM JURY.
Court Directs Verdict in Favor Of len
nox Furnace Company,

Court Directs Verdict in Favor Of Len.
nox Furnace Company.
Judge Bradshaw, in the district court
this morning. took the case OF Edmund
Cotfey VS.. the Lennox Furnace Com
pany away from the Jury and directed
verdict for the defendant company
and the 1ndernaifying company. The
motion for directed verdict was made
Friday afternoon after the evidence Of
the plaintiff had been completed 1t
was argued during the evening and was
ruled upon this morning. The court
held substantially that Coffey had no
cause for action and damages as the
machine he was operating was shielded
to protect him from being hurt and that
his co-employe. Allison, a foreman. had
not been shown to have been negligent
Coffey sued for 5000 damages result
ing from injuries received to one Of his
hands while operating a rammer One
OF Coffey's hands was cut, and he
claimed that he had practically lost the
use of two Of his fingers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

against Smith. that Smith suggested
that Johnson ought to be taken to some
hotel. 1t is charged that Smith took
Johnson out the rear door Of the pool
hall. Mentor claims to have seen Smith
with Johnson in the rear Of the Buch-
valid lumber yard a short time after
he left the pool hall.
Circumstantial evidence that the Of
fcer has uncovered this morning is
that Smith, who has been recently ap-
pearing in poor clothes was this morn
Ing whe nthe officers arrested him,
clad in new suit, new shoes. and
other new apparel The officer found
the stores where Smith this morning
bought new pair Of shoes and suit.
Smith had 81 in money when he was
arrested. The police claim that he has
not worked for weeks and has spent a
good deal of his time loating in pool
halls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

ney's advice was somewhat responsi-
BILE Northup 10 appealed 20 decide
whether it 10 legal to get away with
the money. Notwithstanding that It 10
April Fools Day Northup soleinnly
holds that "He laughs best who laughs
last"
The dedication Of new $4,000
church by tho Baptists crowns one of
the most remarkable church move
ments that has ever enlightened q
community Of similar size. In three
years time ;Marshalltown people have
expended $15s.000 for new or remodeled
church buildings and all will be paid in
full excepting one of the smallest. And
that is not all Of 1t. The Congregation
alists propose to add another $4,000
next year and still some people will
Knock" on Marshalltown and wonder
why she does not go forward faster.
when there is not boom city In the
state that can show such a record as
this in public buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
NEW ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
Judge Bradshaw S.ts Cases For Tris
For Second Week Of April.

judge Bradshaw S.ts Cases For TriaI
For Second Week Of April.
The following assignment OF cases
was made by Judge Bradshaw this
morning for the five days beginning
With Tuesday, April II:
Tuesday April 11-Fred Hoes. guard
ian. vs. William Brand: Kreutzer &
Wase1n VS.. Letta Thorpe F1itton: Jen-
ME NJ NcCombs VS.. Travellers 1nsur-
ance Company.
Wednesday. April 1o-H F. Nc
Combs VS.. Travellers Insurance Com
psny: Association Manufacturing
Company VS.. Ginre & Co.: c. c
Grove VS.. Fred Thirlby: Thomas Thrill
by VS.. A. A Nicholson. sheriff.
Thursday. April 13-Eison Relder vs
Chicago Great Western: J. c. Wine
brenrer W. Chicago Great Western:
Daniel O'Connor vs.. Chicago Great
Western.
Friday, April 14.-Benjanin Poduska
VS.. Sidney Co'omb ct al: Julia B. Gif-
ford VS.. Alfred N Fields, ct az.
Tuesday. April Isl. W. Breen vs.
Iowa Central.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
In III. Police Court

W. L. Waller, Sam Harris. J. D.
Spencer, H. A. McGarvin. William
Spencer, H. A. McGarvin, William John
son. Frank Quinn and James Camp
for being drunk. were sent to Jail for
terms OF from ten to four days, or
paid the costs and were discharged by
Justice Willard this morning
]. B. Clark, Martin Hughes and John
Hagen, who were arrested by Con-
stable Taylor for intoxication and
vagrancy, were arraigred before Jus
tice Peek this morning. Hughes was
sent to Jail for three days. Hagen paid
the costs and Clark was released on
the promise to pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

Bradshaw adjourned court shortly be-
fore neon today he adjourned Il until
Tuesday. April II. This was done 1t
the request Of seevral OF the attorneys.
The state supreme court hears cases
from tho Seventeenth judicial district
next week. and during that time .
number OF cases from this county win
be taken up in which local attorneys
are interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
eLEE CLUB IN CONCERT,
Penn College Organization Delights
Audience at Friends Church.

The Penn College Glee Club. COM
prising sixteen voices. appeared in a
pleasing entertainment at the Friends
church Friday night, under the direc-
ton of Professor Hockett. Of the COL
lege. The club was assisted in it.
~ -a.a BY Miss Votah. reader, and
Miss Burnside. accompanist. The pro-
gram was received heartily, each num-
Der being encored. The rendition OF
The Beautiful Blue Danube" was
exceptionally good. Miss Votah gave
several entertaining numbers display.
ing her ability as an elocutionist
The clup will appear at LeGrand II
a concert this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Collect. 5000 On Last Day.

The county treasurer and his Office
force were paid $s.s7s by the taxpayers
.: ..e county on Friday. the last day,
when the first half OF the years taxes
could be paid without penalty. Today
taxes became delinquent and the per
cent for the month Of March II added
and IL paid the entire amount OF the
years taxes IS due and the taxpayer no
longer has the privilege Of paying one
hail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
NEW PHASE ENTERS
CITY Warrants CASE
CITY TREASURER TENDERS WAR.
RANTS BACK TO MAYOR AND
LATER REFUSES THEM.
BOOKS NO
LONGER SHOW THE CREDIT

City Solicitor Ncrthup Advises Treas
urer Urine to Take This Action in
rants Out Of Their Regular Turn -
Bank Doesn't Want Them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

Il The Presbyterian LAdier Ala 0ocisty
Was entertained Friday a1teenoon ~
Aesdamas ]. 8. Ris4, q. n Cause and
L D. vatsk ct the Rist homo. 3o3 0outh
Fifth street The usual routine bust
nsss. social hour ana refreshments
were enjoyed. With Z good attsndanoe
present
READ THE T..n. WANT Ads. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01

Court Adjourns for Week.
The districtc curt Will not be in ses-
sion during all of next week. When Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Mrs. Blake Get. pivorc

Mrs. Matilda B. Blake. OF this city.
was granted divorce from Spencer c.
Blake, a plumber. formerly OF this city.
by Judge c. B. Bradshaw this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-01
Local Comment


The first election under the commits
sion plan has been held and 1t affords
some suggestions. The labor unions
for instance, whose members as class
easily constitute one third Of the vot-
ing population, have come out without
any Of their original candidates elect
ed. unless by contest, when they could
have made absolutely certain OF one
member of the council by putting up
one good card man on each ticket. The
straw vote fellows would have support
ed labor union man like Lamb on
their ticket had the proposition been
made at the beginning and so would
the others. In this way the labor UNI
ions could have cinched representation
without fighting for it. AS it was the
liberal vote. when plunked for Herman n,
gave him enough with the labor vote
to elect him and leave the original
labor candidate third man in the race
or, had labor centered on Lamb leaving
the other two candidates to fall by the
wayside, Lamb would have been at
least second man in the race and would
have been elected. The sure way for
labor to land its candidate is to try for
one and center on him. This has been
done in other commission plan towns
with success.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
CAR filings ASIDE
SLAIN BOYS BODY
At W0MANS FEET
Anw Men Overtake Vehicle
After Inspector Orders That
1t Speed On.

y 49, body was thrown from BE-
Meath . Third avenue surface car last
nSo4 ~ One Hundred and Forty-third
sesA w0sm the car stopped to take
On two One Of III women
ahrisksd n fell fainting.
The other woman did not get on the
o.. and the conductor. John Pennsr
a No 1su Fulton avenue. the Bronx.
we aUparontiy had not seen the md
oAA rang his bell and sent ne 90
ahssA. John Hardy and Aibsrt 0ardi.
nG a No. as wllis avenue end Aibsrt
Doshee ol No. ca East One Hundred
md osvsnty-nfth street. had seen the
body hurled from tho space beneath the
car. They ran after the car shouting:
"etopi You've killed . boyi"
Their CRY was taken up by q thousand
persons before One Hundred and Forty
eighth street was reached. There the
car stopped for . passenger. Hardy
got aboard n told the conductor what
had happened. But the conductor start
I'd the car ahead. It stopped again at
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street.
which y . crowded transfer point.
Even then an inspector wanted 70
send the car ahead. but the thousand
pursusfv. added TO by persons At the
transfer point. surrounded the car.
ct out Of the way!' ordered the IN
spsctor.
WOULD NOT LET CAR GO AHEAD
AFTER ACCIDENT.
You can't 20 ahead This car has
killed . boy" men In the crowd re-
tortsd.
Then. 70 make certain the car did not
START men Jumped on the front Ind
rear platforms and drove the conductor.
Psnnsr. and the motorman. Dennis DON
Ion Of Nc. NJ Jennings street, to the
street The crowd vas beginning to
threaten the pair when Patroiran wag-
nsr and other policemen arrived.
They arrested Donlon and Penner.
put them back on their car and had
It switched 70 the Willis avenue tracks.
Meantime. DR.. Preston OF Lincoln
Hospital. had found the small lifeless
body with ono arm and a leg como.
Neither limb could be found. though
willing helpers walked north and south
Gar along the tracks.
After the body had been removed to
the police station II was learned II was
that Of eleven-year- old Louis Minken
Of No. s6l2 Third avenue. His father.
Samuel. a blacksmith. had called to him
20 come IN.
The boy answered that ne would come
as soon as no found his fve-year-old
sister Rebecca.
In the quest Of her ne ran back and
forth In the avenue 1t was in one OF
these xsxags that the car struck him.
Little BOY at Play Run over and
Killed By Peddlar's Cart.
All OF the players OF . game OF cat
The evening world., 1911-07-27

at the Brooklyn entrance TO the
Williamsburg Bridge roadway. South
Fifth and New streets. scattered In
time last night to avoid the wheels OF
a peddler's cart. except seven-year-oid
Israel Epstein OF No. go South Third
street. Williamsburg.
Israel ran with the others. bit moi
rapidly enough. and the wagon struck
him down. Two wheels passed yer his
chest. crushing the ribs Of the RICH,
side. The little boy was carried TO the
station OF the bridge police. but he died
SCOT after Or. Levine had come with
m ambulance from Eastern District
Hospital.
The driver OF the cart. Jacob Siedmar
of No. 115 Allen street. Manhattan. was
not arrested.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
A Cluster of Women's
Low Shoes at $3.50

Earlier in the season these same Shoes were SO. so to
s. n our regular stock. But size-ranges are broken and
we wish to clear them out. So the woman who can
find her size (and this she is apt to do) can secure
one pair or several pairs of smart Shoes to see her
through the rest of this Summer and in next, at fine
savings. There are:
Tan Wei Kid, three-eyelet Ties, that were $3.50.
Tan Russia, Gunmeta Cali or Patent Leather Walking Pumps that were 81.
Perfection Pumps, in black, brown or gray satin. that were S..
Three-eyelet Ties, OF tan Russia Cali, n white Canvas, that were So so.
Now all So. 80 q pair. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-27
For Men

Mems $3.50 to 81 Straw Hats, SOC.
Some slightly imperfect.
Mems Sample Half Hose, II &c pr.
Some slightly imperfect.
Mems Soc Chamoisette Gloves. 16c
pair.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
For Women and Girls

Women's IS to $8.75 Dresses, Linen
and Rep Suits, at $S.76. Women's
White Rep Skirts, at 81.
Womcn's SIS to $40 Coats. ut -.
Women's $3.50 Bathing Suits, S2.76.
Women's 81 to $3.50 Waists, Toe.
Women's $3.50 to So White Petit
coats, 81.
Women's 3sc to Soc Corset Covers.
women's 81 and sl.26 House Dresses
Women's Acc to Toe Sample Fabric
Gloves, $50.
Women's Coo Long Lisle Gloves.
16c pair.
Women's 5Oc Boot Silk Hose, slightly
imperfect, ACC pair.
Women's 65c to Toe Boot Silk Hose,
slightly imperfect. 36c pr. or 3
pairs for d.
Women's l5c Fast Black Stockings. 3
pairs, 26c.
Women's lSc and 25c Jersey Ribbed
Vests, slightly soiled. 10c each,
three for Zoe.
Women's 25c and 85c Extra Size
Vests, slightly imperfect. $50, or
for soc.
Women's soc Union Suits, slightly
imperfect, 26c.
Women's REGAL Low Shoes. 81 pr.
Women's 81 Brown Kid Oxfords.
at 81 pair.
Women's 25c and 36c Sample Hand
kerchiefs, 10c each.
Women's &c and | 212c Initial Hand
kerchiefs, &c each.
Women's 25c and Soc Embroidered
Handkerchief, imported, 1870.
Children's $3.50 to $l2.76 Rain
coats, at IS.
Children's 65c one-pisce Bathing
Suits, at t6c.
Misses PTS and sa.76 Wash Dresses
at q.
Misses $3.50 and 50 Wash Dresses.
Misses 1915 and $3.50 Linen Suits.
at 81.
Girls IS and $3.50 Coats, at So.
Girls $2 and $3.50 Dresses, at 81
and $3.50.
Children's 81 Dresses, at 66c.
Misses Toe l6-Button Silk Gloves.
at 26c.
Infants 81 to $3.50 Refers and
Coats, Toe.
Children's $3.50 Serge and Pongee
Coats. $l.60.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Piece Goods and Sundries

40c Silks. waist or dress lengths,
26c yd.
Soc to Soc Silks, waist and dress
lengths, soc yd.
Is to ! yd. silk Remnants, at &c
and 10c.
60cto Toe Dress Goods Remnants,
al 26c I'D.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

zoe and 26c White Ffaxoa, 1919 I'd.
16c White Persian Lawn. &c yd.
16c White Dotted Swiss Muslin,
100 yd.
16c Colored French Cotton Suiting,
&c I'd.
loo Floral Organizes, 7c yd.
lSc Zephyr Ginghams. Sc yd.
3Sc to 60c Colored Dress Linens,
soc yd.
l5c Soft-finished Bordered Foulards,
10c yd.
ACC to 66c Valenciennes Laces, 26c
dozen yds.
Sc Washable Lace Bandings, &c yd.
36c Swiss Embroideries, 26c yd.
tic Allsilk Taffeta Ribbon, loo yd.
SOC Satin Taifeta Ribbon. 20c yd.
$3.50 German Silver Mesh Bags, 81. as
Soc and Toe Shell Back Combs, at 20c
81 Seal Grain Leather Handbags, csc
Notions at very low prices.
Mennen's Talcum Powder. &c, and
other Toilet Goods specials.
60c Assorted Chocolates, sac lb.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Women May Saue Considerably On
Linen, Gloria and Pongee Coats
With two summer-coat months ahead, these econo-
mics will be gladly welcomed, particularly by women
who anticipate travelling, and also those who motor all
the while.
Linen Coats, now 81. 80 to $40, were ST. so to $55-Majority
are plain-taiored styles of the buster character, while the Others
are trimmed with sailor collars and long revers Of contrasting
color.
Gloria Coats, now SO, SIS and $19. rs, were $14.5 to $29.5O
Just as shimmering after a sudden shower as they are shower
proof. Blue, black and champagne, in severely tailored styles
also some with collars and revers trimmed with polka-dotted
silks.
Natural Pongee Goats, SO to $50, were $l2.5 so to 500
Rather elaborate styles, suitable for afternoon wear-that is to
social events. Also plan-taiored styles.
Mohar Busters, S6 to $14. 80, were $3.50 to $~19.75-are
mostly in jasper and black. Plain-talOred. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-27
81 and $3.50 Washable
DARK" PetticOats-$1

Fashioned like Petticoats Of silk. And, indeed, some of the
lawns look like silk, for they are printed in foulard patterns -
navy, black and pink grounds, with white printings; white with
coored prntings.
Also these Scotch plaid gingham and striped crinkled seer
sucker Pettcoats are eagerly sought by women for vacation trips
as they are cool and yet save considerable laundry expense.
Only about 200-al the manufacturer had left over from this
season. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-27
For the Home

$3.50 Damask Tablecloths, S1.75.
Toe Damask Tablecloths. 54-in.. 60c.
Toe Table Damask. 60c I'd.
12Iac Scotch Crash, 10c I'd.
22c Turkish Towels. lee each.
SOC Hemstitched Scaris or Shams.
zoe each.
35c White All-linen Suiting, 28c I'd.
Sc doz. Teaspoons or Berry Forks,
7c each.
$3.50 doz. Dessert Spoons, 10: each.
So Gas Dome3, at $685..
$3.50 Electric Lamps. Mission style,
$1.96.
81 TO 50 Sample Framed Pictures,
Zoe, soc and 75c.
81 French and Carbon Prints, 76c.
81 Hand-colored Artotypes, at ST..
$3.50 EtchiRgs an9 Colorcd Land
scape5, ut 81.
Toe Champion" Ice Cream Free2ers,
l-qt., Soc.
Sl.75 Gem" Carpet Sweepers, $40.
sos Velvet Rugs, 9xl2 IT,, at ST. so.
Fibre Carpet Samples. 30x36 in, lOc.
25c to 35c Oilcloths, l6c so. I'd.
$l.25 to $l.50 Enid Huslin Cur
tains, coo pr.
$3.50 Brass Bedstead. Spring and
Mattress, ct S1i.75.
So Odorless Pillows, 2iX30in,, $ieach.
Sl0.75 Porcelain Dime, Sets, 100
pieces, $40.
Sl2.75 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, at
$8.76 set.
Of other items equally attrac.
well-manned, two-story
its constantly stirring, water
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Baby Girl Trying 10 Cross stree
IL KILLED by Trolley.

many GIL Trying 70 Cross StreeN
IL KILLED By Trolley.
Sarah Rothstein. three years old. died
In the Reception Hospital last night
from injuries she received by being
run down BIZ . northbound trolley car
at Second avenue and s~ixty-second
street.
The Child left her home. No. S4 Bast
sixty-second street. and was attempting
70 cross the avenue whom she got In the
path Of the car. When the . stopped
It had 10 be lacked up before the child
could BE- got out. Her death followed
three hours later.
KnAckerb ecker lce wagon AuAs
over ana kills hoy.
Crushed beneath . loaded wagon q
the K~nickerbocksr Toe Company. MAJ
Field. sig years old. Of No. - Central
PARK West, was instantly killed yestsr-
day afternoon a. One Hundrsdth street
and Central Park West Domln4ck
Rowe Of No. St Columbus avenue. who
was in charge Of the wagon, was ar
rested. Rowe SAID he WA turning the
corner when Max dartsd directly In
front Of the wagon.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Pull for the shore

Pull for the shore
When your eyes begin to give
you trouble don't get into deep
water" by consulting so-called
specialists" or "over-the-coun-
ter bargain Opticians.
You should consult an OcnIist
"A Registered Physician-he
only is properly qualified to pre-.
scribe for your eye defects.
Harris Glasses include the
double services of experienced
Oenlists and practical Opticians
at the one cost of the glasses
500, $500 or $500 a pair.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Young Women's
% Morning Dresses, $3.7t

Ihl9 mDcell0ny includes chorm-
ing ginghams, lawns and tissues,
in pretty colors-200 dresses.
Lingerie Dress illustrated Is IS.
regularly $3.50, eyelet embroid-
cry, trimmed with thread lace-h
just one Of the many styles that
one may select at great savings.
Dozens Of other styles at ESQ,
o11.60, e16, $40, were $40 to $26.
IL, Is, 10 and 20-year sizes.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
"Da-da"to these Baby Carriages
and Bloch Folding Go-Carts

The name OF these Pullman Sleep
ers alone suggests their comfort fine
natural reed bodies and hoods, finest
steel gearings, pusher and springs;
rubber-tired wheels. Only 10 OF these
at S26 each, q $50 TO $35.
White Pullman Sleepers, $50,
were 1913.
Bloch Folding Go-Carts, white, with
steel pusher, gearing and springs; rub
ber-tired wheels, 50 and $40, were
$l2 and SIS.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Little BOY at Play Run OVER and
Killed By Peddlar's Cart.
All Of the players OF . game OF "cat"
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Economy at Every Turn in This
MOnth-End Sale
of the
imbelSubwayStor

These Sales grow better with each recurrence. This July event
is the best so far. Lowest prices Of the month rule on thousands
Of items for persona. service and household use. In many cases
the lowest prices in six months; for stock-taking occurs on July
31st. All the merchandise involved bows to
THE LAW OF THE HryvNrg advertised mvs Be decidedly ssdS~p,ies
MONTH-ENO SALE. v Aas bsn pwtOvsy dusns Ns monh. ss u IL Is
--- been reduced IN pro- esre
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Pre-Inventory Sale In tho Young "

These most noteworthy features
and many more Of equal import
ance. Every kind Of Summer attire
desired by the younger set. Sizes
broken in many Of the styles, but
that IL why one may reap such
economies. However, every size is
here in a variety Of styles.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
M.&.&MNds
CeMAiS6 ond Op6ciaNs

"a East 2Srd Street, ncar Fourth Avenue
n West 8lth Street.. bet. 9Th and 9Th Avenues
81 West 125th Street, near Lsnox. Avenue
ll2 Columbus Avenue. slst cpd END Streets
Is Nassau Street. nearJohn Street
1000 Broadway. near W~illoushby. Brooklyn
IS Fulton Street. Opposite A. = B. Brooklyn
~ Broad Street. near Hahns q CO. Newark
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Will You Pay 81
For a New Straw HAITI

Probably you will, II
your first Straw has
weathered too many
showers and accumulat-
ed too much dust to pre-
serve its pristine beauty.
Probably, also, if you
can buy a fresh, spotless
new Straw, that earlier
in the season would have
cost you 81, SO or even
81. Well, you can, as
long as this Gimbel stock
Of Mems Straw Hats
!, soft or stiff, except the
they ,oere So, So and 81.
Rnllrth Hnnr