davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

new trustees. who were elected in Octo-
Der. The members Of the order here
have reason 10 appreciate the fact that
the finances Of the order are being con-
servatively managed.
The meeting Of Washington Council
has been postponed from Tuesday. Christ
mas Eve, to Friday evening, the 9th.
at which the honOrs OF the second degree
will be exemplified to A large class 81
candidates. under the direction Of the
officers Of the council. assisted by Dis
trict Deputy William p. Normoyle.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Capitol Council. No. go Royal Area
mum, held meeting recently. at which
the following officers for the year Were
elected Representative to the Grand
Council. j. \. Garner; alternate. William
Mackenzie; regent, &. W. King: vice re-
gent F 3. Kaye: orator l.. W. Muller;
secretary. II. c. Scott: collector. l.. J.
Silverman; treasurer. VI. D. SChaeffer;
chaplain. L. II. Herman; guide. G. ].
HurlebaUs: warden. F g. Muller: sentry.
&. r Widman; trustees. r. Sinsheimer.
G. l.. Hopkins, W. l.. Buckley; represen-
tatives to hospital bed fund. w. L. Buck
ley. Z. W. Collamore; delegate to imme-
diate relief, II. Q. Scott.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
NATIONAL UNION.


At the last meeting of Mckinley Coun-
Gil, No. 992, National Union, held Deem
Der Is. the following council officers and
delegates to the cabinet were elected
unanimously: Jesse 3. X. Lee. presi-
dent; John G. Rinehart. vice president;
Thomas E. Lear, speaker; NJ. A. Lynch,
eN-president; r. J. Jones, secretary: w.
G.. Belts. financial secretary; Charles
q. Robinson. treasurer: John T. BurGine.
chaplain: Thomas P. Ryan. usher; Il. II.
Arnold, ScrgCant-at-arms; William +.
Pcakc. doorkcepcr. Trustees-H J.
Bright, W. c. Nicholson. W. J. Carey.
Delegates to cabinet-W. G. Belts, H. J.
Bright. John r Burdine, W. J. Carey,
r. J. Jones, Thomas &. Lear, Jesse p.
X. Lee NJ \. Lynch. W. c. Nicholson,
William +. Pcake. John =. Rinehart,
Charles G. Robinson. Thomas =. Ryan.
Delegate TO immediate relief association
F. n. Chambers.
At regular meeting Of Potomac COun-
Gil. No. 2OS. National Union. held last
Monday. at Pythian Temple, the follow
ing officers were elected for 1913: W T.
Recher. president; $. II. Jacobson, vice
president; II. L. Batch. speaker: 6. ID.
HarbauEh. cX-presldent: IL. w WerncIIs,
secretary, J. +. Burland. financial sec
Rotary; +. +. Gibbons. treasurer; J. =.
Noel, chaplain; 9. L. Powell. usher:
]. l.. McGrew. sergeant; w. +. Heller,
doorkeeper; w. X. HaXtOn, :. B. Reed
ers. w. ID. Clark, trustees: delegates 10
District cabinet. J. r. BorIand. J. f..
Rhodes, A L. Thomas. H. =. Batch
Il. w. Rogers, J. Il. BiEEs. =. H. Jacob
son. V. W. Potter. W. +. Recher, + G.
HUM, w. II. Vessels. L. r Gibbons:
delegat" to mediate relief association.
i L Enrlanh
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

John f Leyden has been appointed as
an electrOtype molder in the foundry.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Joseph c. Watson. Of the night force in
the pressroom. was called 70 his homo
in Camden. n J. on Wednesday last.
by the death Of his mother, who was
eighty-seven years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Joseph B. Swinburne has been trans
ferred from the day to the night force
Of the Proofroom as a reader.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Miss Mary z. Allen has been appoint
ed as an emergency cataloguer
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

The output OF the postal card section
for the last fiscal year was nearly eight
hundred million postal cards.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

At a special communication, held last
Saturday night, Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. Il, conferred the L. A de-
gree. Leonard p. Steuart, senior warden
elect, presiding. The charge appropriate
to the degree was delivered by Past Mas
ter Evander French.
After the degree work was concluded,
the following officers were installed for
the ensuing Masonic year: Jason Water
man. worshipful master; Leonard p.
SteuaTt, senior warden; Past Master &
Sidney Jones, secretary; Past Master
Walter Is. Pettus, treasurer; Rev. ]. J.
Muir, chaplain; James B. Mccarthy, SEN
ior deacon; Marx b. Kahn, Junior dea-
con; +. A. Clyde Hodge, senior steward ::
Robert +. Cooke, jT., Junior steward; ;
Past Master Evander French, marshal,
and Past Master John J. Hill, tiler
Because of illness in his family, Jun
ior Warden-elect, Paul E. Lesh was un-
able to be present for installation. He
will be installed at a later day. ..
Worshipful Master Jason Waterman an
nounces that a third degree team will
be appointed and thoroughly drilled. in
order that the work of comforting that
degree in Washington Centennial Lodge
may be accurately eXemplified
The lodge was honored by the pres
ence Of Representative-elect ,Kettner.
past master of San Diego Lodge, No. 81,
OF San Diego, Cal. Mr.. Kettner is also
grand marshal of the Grand Lodge of
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Mrs. Rose Fitnam. whose death o.
CURED on Thursday last at the age ~
eighty-one years, was the mother nf
two wPIl-knOwn pressmen, Thomas n.
and George Fitnam
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

The regular schedule of the Carol
Council Bowling League will be resumed
after the holidays, commencing on Jan
uary 6 next, with four teams.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Usage Tribe, No. 6, held its regular
meeting on Monday sleep. the 18th sun
hunting moon. PaIefaces Walter s.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Miss Nellie A Scherer. Pressfeeder, has
resigned.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

George II. Sehorn. who left the G
o. some months ago to engage in pub
fishing a paper in the South, has been
reinstated as a Compositor
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Charles II. Gardiner. who has been or
Grating a linotype since the adjournment
of Congress in August last. is the latest
addition to the readers on the night force
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Walter NayIOr former G. T. q. man.
and brother Of Louis ?. NayIor. OF the
night proofroom. produces at Allentown.
n. J.. one Of the best looking weekly
newspapers one would wish to see. with
every indication that his business is
success.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Potomac Council will hold its regular
meeting on next Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

The ceremonies to be held Christmas
Day by every cOmmandery Of Knights
Templar in the District will be very i'm
pressive. Each cOmmandery has been
requested to meet at its regular meeting
place or at special places designated by
the officers. and all sir knights have re
ceived notice as to where they are OK
pected to gather to pledge anew their
faith in and fealty to the great captain
OF salvation.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Eight Men Mortnliy 3urned-Four
Others Are Missiug.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April :e.-Elght
miners were MORALLY burned and four
others. missing. are believed to have
been killed at Marvel to-day In an ex.
plosion In tho Roden Coal Compsny's
mine.
There vas q full complement OF men
The evening world., 1912-04-29
DIDN'T LIVE LONG TO ENJOY HIS
LIBERTY.

0ascone. the man who had sat In the
Sing Sing death house and been deliv-
cred from the chair by some miracle OF
law. hardly llvd to see his grea, candle
burn - It's socket in the shrine OF Our
Lady. lie dropped In the street one
night with a bullet through his skull.
1t was whispered that a bro. her Of San.
tinello, whom Gascone had slain. was
the one who had killed Gascoae. and
Little Italy. knowing the secret pas
sAges Of the vendetta. said that The
murderer OF Gascone had escaped.
Anurew verdone. a cousin of Gas.
cone, stood before the shrine Of the
Virgin where Gascone's candle SIN
burned AMI swore that he would
avenxe s4,er asssth Of 0ascune. One night
he Was found dead in front OF No. .;
Mau!er street. Brooklyn. VITA q st1iSsk
thro1st bis heart and the bloody mark
Il q cross on his forehead. N,S..
Once moro Little italy buszed MAN
The evening world., 1912-04-29

SM!%s!!' y. S;;'f;: ss7asr ''' 'ss::i:;.:::: :i3,s ,::ssSs
Howard Dustless busters. In 10 .sD5
Brushes for tufted furniture. In .HS1
Crcsol ideal disinfectant) ....... 40
Uy-Pol Piano and Furniture
Polish ....... a.. ,rO
Large C~nn--fnstant death 10
all vermin 'non-expIosiveI IN
i b":, p1s:ae:: :a.a'::;::: :ss.S ,..SsSS
sfssrr%%l ;s s' sts'",aII.SsS@o.s'r .i. :."':; III: :ass
SiSoS PAINT. ds:iSsS'. ccior:. ia: IL
white Paints for inside and
OUTSIDE .ss.s'....... H.. -
Floor. Paints-Rood wearing
snhues 49, s.sss.sss sl0
Cherry Floor P~aint-at, slss. ..,,. q
hath EnamsI-S sisss. 10. 81. XII
Pure, White Enamel, H.. 81. ~
Aluninum--3 sizes... H.. ~, M
pUid paints--a sis~s.. - rs. -
fcrcen -Paints--areen and black.... III
Lawn Furniture Paints-beN shadsS. ~
Stove PM Enamel can be
used for furnaces. etoves.
bicycles. H.. IA
&--@
USE SHOPPING CARDS.
They save Time and Trouble.
Every Clerk Olives Them.
The evening world., 1912-04-29
DETECTIVES HAD HARD WORN
FOLLOWING CLUES.

so much 10 blind in the secret opera
tons Of the vendetta and the tally Of
deaths is scored so mysteriously that
slnce Lieut.. Petrosino's death Head.
quarters has moved in a maze when
confronted with evidence of the death
leagues operations. But out Of all this
tangle evidence enough has been found
to strike one link OF the chain.
Santelle Sorrent.no, the sharp-eyed
Slclllan whom detectives arrested to.
day. will have to face the charge Of
having murdered Jeremino santlneilo.
the man who died with his knucxie In
his mouth. keeping the secret OF his
assassination
The evening world., 1912-04-29
AIDS 10 HOUSEWIVES

Ho your fisoss - fusslesss ase1
freshcning?. Here are the
necessitirs that make sweet. eisaa,
wholesome honest
The evening world., 1912-04-29
SlEUTHS CAPTURE
VENDETTA LEADER
IN MURDER CHAIN
Long List of Killings Leads to
Arrest of Sicilian in Long
Island City.

Whea detectives put the n,ppers on
the wrist OF a slender. saarp,eyed
young S~!c!l.an, Santelle sorrcn,,no. at
the Long Island Railroad station in
Long island city to-day they brought
once more within reach OF the law n
nidden ciialn o: murders. vendetta
vengeance and secret consplracier
which has extended from Sicily to Sing
Sing. one man Involved In the hidden
coils OK that chain was oncc sitting
n the death house, but lived TO DO
sIain by the assassin's bullet, another
y now facing lie Imprisonment: Others
are either dead or living the lives OF
fuslsives In sicilian MOUNTAINS.
Joremlno S~an,inclio. dying In a hos
pita' Oh Feb. Is. 1919. put his knuckle
N his mouth and bit 1.-THE vendetta
sign o. secreey-when detectives sought
TO learn from him wac had indicted the
deatA wound he had received that
night over In q dark williamnourg
street. Then S%antinello died.
Seven years before hat time a.. SAM
tne.!o. cousin OF the man who died
without revealing what he knew. and a
man by the AM OF Sinlscalchi were
both shot u; the corner Of Hester and
Mulberry streets. \ sawed-off shotgun
In the hands OF Raffaelo Gascone was
the weapon that sent them to their
deaths. Gascone was sentenced TO be
executed. lie go, a new trial. was ac-
quilted and then walked through the
streets OF New York b~arefootcd and
with a candle, which he placed before
the Virgin at the Church OF our Lady
q Mount Carmel IN Harle:n's Little
The evening world., 1912-04-29

excited whispers. over the wine the
wise ones said that Tiberlo S~in.schaicni
and Llbero Santlnelli, brothers Of the
two who had been victims OF Gascone's
sawed-on shotgun. had heard through
an underground whispering gallery the
threat OF Andrew verdone and had
come from Italy expressly to kill him.
Neither was caught. They faded back
10 Sicily. and there they are waiting
whatever reprlsal may be made upon
them by tho Gascore-vedrore league.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

Nes WOMEN's DRESSES. -, ,3.HO
All Wool SerEss- black. cream. navy
ana other colors collar and cuffs OF
black ~satin-loop aud button trim
all sizes.
woMEN's su~ITs-sEcoND FLOOR.
~ Ct. BOYS Balbriggan SHIRTS. 80. IL
Short slesvss -drawers knee Length
all sizes.
KNIT rSDERwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
Stes bofs' sU!Ts,...",..."."".2.OS
Norfolk and double breast -cassimsres.
cheylots. In twlls and herrinEbOnes;
also nixtures. some have extra trousers
10 II years.
BOYs' CLormNG-rHiRp FLooR.
SOC. BABIES RIBBED SHIRTS. IA
Part wOol-sizcs TO ] yrs.
INFANTS DEPT .-sEcoND FLOOR.
u 20 LAWN 4 WOLFE WAISTS ..... ,OS
Prcttily trim'd with lace and emb'y
or sailor collar style with pepium-
wxisTsNsEcOND FLOOR,
The evening world., 1912-04-29
RECORD OF A -
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templcton-- Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper. Ncbrasks.-"l am very glad
to tel how Lydia Z. Pinkhsm Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
suffered from fetnrle troubles so ! was
scarcely able to do my work. took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but YVES not helped. ] had such awful
bcaiing down pains and my back was so
weak J could hardly walk and could not
ride. ] often had ia sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought ] could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me q bottle Of Lyd, +. Pinkhsm's Veg
ctsble Compound and ] commenced to
take il. By the time ] had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
well woman. At one time for three weeks
] did al the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs Of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what il did for me. ] would
not take 81, 900 end be where /, was. You
have my permission to use my name IL
il will aid any onc."-Mrs. Susie Tenn
plcton. Hooper. Nebraska.
The Pinkham record is u proud and
peerless one. 1t is r. eco d Of constant
victo y over the obstinate ills of woman
ills thgt deal out
q q !! Ii! ! / G =: !: !" = ! ! !. ! ! }T{
{ espsir. II is an MNSSS
established factthat NWSGHNSN
Lydia T.. Pinkham's W M
Vegetable COM III A@~R
pound has restored WV
hpslthto thousands ~ fU
Of SUCH auffering CcN.. -
EAenNsM9% doh't Wysc %
yon try il II you AA1 SHM
nssd ssehas mediS,k fes2SS%
siees ~ sekSsr 80
The evening world., 1912-04-29

Is ct. COTTON DIAPERlNo. "a
iTsowaILIsSs" MAIN Ffook.
y Ct. BLEAcHEI' s~HEsTlNGs. .10x
e~O-inch-firm, fine quality.
MusLiNs--BAsEMENr.
10 CT. HEM'D HUcK TowELs......... q
l~sx3stt-soft linen finish.
TOwELS-MAiN PLOoh
IS Ct. BABEsklN sOAP...........,. AZ
cakes In box--a great value 10 . well |
TOILET ARricLEs-nAsEMHSr.
% Ct. BOYS BLoUsEs.......-..... rs
Madras and fancy Psrca'es : full cut.
we'll made band or coilsr A to 10 yrs.
B0fs' FuRNlsuIN1S-IuJnD FLOOR.
ss ct. woMEN's WRAPPERS, ...... 81
Cambria stripe and fi~gure-blue, grey
and b.Ack--full plsate1 eroqt-An siBlk
wRAPPERS- SECOND tLOOn.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

50 ct, MoHAIR sicILIENNEs -. IA
J0-Iuch-tirm quallty-high SILK lustre
gray, garnet. brown. light and dark
navy and black 80 r.ryic.ab.e for
suits, coats. etc.
DHEs GOODs-MAiS FLOOR.
20 ct. SILK PoNGEES-yd. wide, 30
Soft and lus~tfOus-tan. champagne,
natural, black and light shades.
oILkS-NAlN FLOOR.
i2ls CT. FANCY PERCALES. ..o...,. IN
3s-incb unusually large assortment OF
stripes. checks, figures. dots. spots.
etc, light and dark.
WASH m fABRIC5-BAsEMENr,
20 ct. VAL. LACEs and INSERTS, 10
u 10 ! ineh-German and French ~
yard plece-many In match patterns
for lingerie dresses. waists, etc.
LACIs MAIN tLDpR.
80 ct, MERGED Tabs DAMAsks.. .3S
iO-inch SNOW w~hite-rOse. carnatlon.
fern and other design.
LNENs-MNIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-04-29

but most of them escaped at the nrs,
alarm. Rescue work II proceedInG
slowly because Of back damp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
AcKER-THEUS.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS ELLA
Theus and Philip Acker of Bloomville,
Ohio, took place Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides father, 924
Seventh avenue, this city. At o'clock,
TO the strains of the wedding march
played by Mrs. Henry Hanes, the bridal
party entered the parlor, where the
ceremony was performed by Rev. PHI
Wilhelm of the German Emmanuel
Lutheran church. the ring service be-
ing used The bride was attended by
her cousin. Miss Marie Stoit, and
Lawrence Theus, a brother of the
bride, was the groOm's best man. The
bride wore a gown Of blue silk and
carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses. After the ceremony an elabor-
ate wedding dinner was served. The
house was made pretty and attractive
with decorations of yellow and white
streamers and flowers, carrying out the
brides chosen colors. Mr.. and Mrs.
Acker will make their home in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
PRAISE FOR c. w. CLARK,

THE MUSICAL LEADER SPEAKS
In glowing terms of the singing of
Charles W. Clark, baritone, who APP
pears In recital at Augustana, March
%:
After many successes abroad which
gave an international reputation,
Charles w. Clark was once again heard
81 Chicago in recital last Sunday aft
ernoon. at the Illinois theatre. His
oGerinss covered an extensive range,
from Saccini of the 18th century 10
the songs Of Arthur Durham, Arthur
Hartman, Edward Beale, and Carl
Busch. II was a program in which
catholicity of taste showed the ex-
IRENE versatility OF the singer. Ital-
ian, German, French and English were
given with equal facility and with a
diction that proved a delight. Mr..
Clark is a master recital singer. and
song writers are fortunate in having
such an Interpreter
at was a recital. which from the old
Italian to the modern Debussy could
be heard with entire pleasure. Mr.
Clarks voice has grown and is so phi
able that he accomplishes the finest
gradations of tone without the loss of
meaning or syllable. He is dramatic.
ally powerful and effective. but never
eXaggerates or over-intensifies, and he
brings sufficient Of the actor on to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22

misses and growing girls there are
white canvas and back styles as we'll
as all the other pretty footwear fash
ions. NJ & X announce another one
day rubber sale, offering their entire
stock of women's rubhers, the finest
Toe quality at 55c. In tonight's
Argus you will find two full pages
of advertising news from the NJ & K.
This will give you some idea of the
unusual inducements in the way of
stylish merchandise and exceptional
values that the NJ G. K have for you.
You are invited to see the new things
at the NJ & K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
CELEBRATE 77TH. ANNIVERSARY.

THURSDAY, AT THE HOME OF
Frank Kautz, 1927 Tenth street, Mo-
line, was celebrated the 18th birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Christina
Kautz, his mother. The occasion
vas a family reunion, all the chill
dren being present, making the af-
fair a very pleasant one. A six course
dinner was served at ! O'Clock. The
house was prettily decorated with
carnations and ferns. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hiersemann
and daughter, Mrs. Augusta Wegge,
of this city, Mesdames Louis Thiele,
Anton Deisenroth, H. J. Prick and
daughter, Henrietta, Otto Miller, Mr..
and Mrs Louis Winter and Miss d.
Eiersemann of Rock Island, Miss
Adele Frick of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Kautz and daughter, Vera, Mrs.
Ed Roth and son, Walter, Mrs. L.
Ehrekie and daughter, Hulga, all of
Blue Grass, Iowa, where the honoree
resides. Mrs. Kautz was the recip-
lent of many beautiful gifts and re-
oeived the best wishes of many
+ friends. Music was furnished
throughout the afternoon by the
grandchildren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
JOIN IN MOVEMENT

The Rock Island County Retail
Druggists association has added its
influence to that already brought to
bear in the effort to get the govern
ment appropriation to include enough
money to keep the small arms plant at
Rock Island arsenal in operation. Tele-
grams were sent TO Senators Cullom
and Lorimer and Representative Nc
Kinney asking them to work Tor rne
appropriation and this morning F. d.
S. Walker, secretary of the association,
received Geographic replies from all
three legislators, bearing assurance
that they are dong all in their DOW
er toward the object aimed al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
HOSTESS Al DINNER.

MISS MYRTLE WICKER WAS
the hostess to a company Of eight girl
friends at her home, 705 Ninth avenue,
at a dinner party this week. The Ia
BILE decorations were prettily carried
out with st. Patrick's day emblems,
and the place cards were shamrocks
with the picture of the hostess on the
reverse side. Games were played and
there was music and story telling to
pass a pleasant afternoon. Present
were: Misses Gertrude Helstern, Mu.
riel Lewis, Essie Miller, Alma Behn,
Grace Nelson, Zeta Wicker, and Gladys
Wicker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
Services At Settlement.

E. A. Read took Secret Power as
the theme for his address at the SER
vices at the West End Settlement last
evening. The meetings are being con-
Quoted each evening this week and
are attracting large audiences. The
subject for this evenings address is
Where Cain Got His Wife" Special
music will be a feature of the services
this evening. William Read will give
violin solos and there will also be cor
net solos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
A PARADE OF
EASTER FASHIONS
NJ & X Show the New Styles in
Spring Wearing Apparel for
Men-New Shoe Modes.
The Vogue of White and the Colonial
Shown in Shoes for
Women.

With Easter but two weeks away |
all eyes are turned toward new
Spring clothes. NJ & X are ready to !
serve you with the newest fashions
in mems wearing apparel, featuring
the celebrated Hart, Schaffner &
Marx and Society Brand clothes. OF
special interest to the man who is
looking for blue serge suit is the
NJ & K showing of Clothcraft blue
serge special No. $50, so extensive
ly advertised in the Saturday Even
ing Post. 1t is fully up to the
standard of $4,000 suit, guaran-
teed all wool but the price is only
$500. To go with the new Spring
and Easter suits are the hundred or
more new styles in hats for men
the new Rough Rat and Scratch-ups
in all the latest Stetson styles, and
only at the NJ & K will you find the
celebrated Stetson Special.
In the height of fashion are the
new Spring shirts shown at the NJ &
*, offering widely varied lines in the
newest patterns and materials, rang
ing in price from SOC to $500, with
unusual values at $1OO and S1.5O.
lie Mar neckwear. Phoenix silk no.
siery, HoleprQof hosiery, and every
thing that is new in the way of mems
fine furnishings has trooped forth to
greet you at the NJ & K
The VI & X Shoe Store.
The NJ & X Shoe Store presents an
unrivaled display of the new Spring
styles in shoes for men, women and
children. Florsheim, Edwin Clapp,
Commonwealth and NJ e X special
shoes and oxfords in all the latest lasts
and latest feathers invite your inspec-
ton. When it comes to style, quail
ity and fit, NJ & K shoes demand first
attention and the values that are Of
fered at So and $3.50 are a great deal
better than yos will find anywhere
else. In shoes for women NJ & K
bring to the tri-citie3 first and COM
plete showing of the new Easter
styles, one of them a new white Nu-
buck button boot that is beauty at
| $500 Colonials are to be very pop
ular this spring and you Will find
them in extensive assortments at the
NJ & K; likewise oxfords and two
strap effects in all the latest leath-
ers and latest lasts, including gun
metals, tan Russia calf, patent colt.
kid, black Castor buck, white can
vas and buck, with special values at
$3.50 and $500. For children,