davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

LODGE NOTES

WIN Rnn sncclaI car.

Marion Lodge, No. 4O2, II. Of P., Is
arranging 10 run a special c.. ID. a
NJ. car TO Prospect, the evening Of
January ~, the car leaving Marion at
7;15. The local degree team will put
on the second degree for Prospect
lodge that eyening and most en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
mn nrrnnlrc n Tninn.

Mrs. a. O. Jennings, county super
intendent Of the w. G. r. union, and
Mrs n. l.. Gcbhardt, state secretary
Of scientific literature, went to Lalsue
today to organize temperance un-
ion in that town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
IoyabIe tIme rs anticIpated.


Marion Grove, No. 81, V. A. o. d.,
transacted regular business at a we'll
attended meeting held last evening
The next meeting Of the lodge will
be held in one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

Born, to Mr. and Mrs w c. Win
1eld, last evening, a girl
Pearl Smith, chainmaler at the
Steam Shovel works, Is OF duty with
IA badly sprained hand. The accident
occurred this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
BASKET BnII Tonight.

The Marion High school basket ball
team will play Crestline High in the
Y. NJ c. a. gym this evening. The
game will be called ut 7:45 o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
Ea>HEAAPT AA1ND
HOWE KAI-KS
M@HN Y IA P-B "a PA u q y -
kSS cEf ffssSc33
Which Should Vote, This Man or Woman?

CERTAlN office surrogo
when the returns in feminine
G spirited argument and
after warm discussion the saying wife and
whom am fond But granted this
again" ~ ~ w N' '0u9o
lie gentle and sweet empeed, As an
ASIDE mustn't be dream OF JOY to live a
But TINS not under discussion
whch OF these two the his Wife
either mas the right to vote which udicay for the
good of the "
The facts of the was IN time passed thor
oughy dispaed lie
ard and quite worthless community as such man
usually 49, Bu his wife stuck faithfully living
known only to herself perhaps reformed him Now
nc does not drink and be fair position
But she really made him good citizens Of
their children Yot he
or the good OF the
her out Of the house, n she ast a ~
Fortunately selfish
VARYING degrees OF this state of mind that wresto
WIN How can they overcome Guch preudicel
Little can be done with him perhaps
either within tho homo
ing Time on him those ahead
generally with the campaign OF nlhtonmen
eh ne hnds this one In favor Of
~ Whe ne discovers that the sentiment of
press Is for suffrage and that
voice opposition
left behind number This Will he an %
they hnd that they not ii that sometimes
does them there them whatever
they'll hustle do
to stay In a baekwater. 80 w
And these two the man or te oua
the better citizen which would
LOT he good OF the community surely
husband II choice must be made. and the real
nuny considered And by looking
ke hS one perhaps some fairly the
suffrage question
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

The members OF the Pernox club
played cards last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Sweeney on
. Wilson avenue.
Two tables were filed at progress
} sive euchre and Mrs a. L. Ausen-
stine won the highest score of the
evening. Mr. Mack Roof was con-
soled A dainty card lunch was
served and a season Of music and
chat closed the evening agreeably
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Nichols win en-
terrain the members next Wednca-
day evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
Entcrtnln With social.

Marion Chapter, No. ll9, American
Insurance Union, entertained with a
social Thursday evening. The mem
bers danced and played cards until
late hour. Punch was served
throughout the evening.
The next business meeting OF the
order will be held in one week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

of these reports closed the meeting
The union win meet in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Bird, on
Wood street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

The science OF air pressure was first
developed IN tunnel building for sub
ways. II Is now proposed to apply the
same principles OF compressed air to
prevent the inruGh of water when Il
ship has been in collision or pierced
by shot.
jacob Wasserbeck Of Laliue, was a
visitor in this city today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
K or p. LODGE ENJOYS DANCE.

About 40 couples enjoyed dance
gwen by Marion lodge No 4O2 X. of
J. in their hall. Thursday evening.
MoNeal's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic and refreshments We're served dur
ing the evening. The dance Is con-
sidered one of the most successful yet
held by the local lodge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

at tho homo OF Mrs. l.. Sargent, on
Waterloo street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

Mrs. James l.. Martino. wife OF
the new senator from New Jersey.
is well started upon promising So
cial career IN Washington. She en-
tertains frequently, and Is popular
with the wives of other men high
up I'm the councils OF the natlor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
DINNER PARTY FOR MRS. DE
WOT EF

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G Allen entertained
at a small dinner party last evening
FOR Mrs. Charles De Wolfe of Detroit
who is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Tracy II. Allen on Franklin street.
Covers were placed for ten.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12
:Church Affairs


The Woman's Missionary society OF
the United Brethren church met In
the church parlors Thursday after
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-12

Miss Trickey EBtcrtains.
Miss Elsie Trickey entertained the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
June Bride Sale of Silver

Use TO S1.00 STERLING SILL
YER DEPOSIT WARE, 50c-Oil
cruets, sugars, creamers, olive
dishes, ramekins, lemon plates,
etc.; regular 75c and S1.00 val
ues; special, at. soc
$500 to $500 STERLING
SILVER DEPOSIT WARE, S1.45
little vases, plateauX,
olive and relish dishes, sugars.
creamers, lemon dishes, etc., all
beautifully engraved; special,
at LA
$3.50 TO $500 SILVER
PLATED HOLLOW WARE,
81. 50-Including casseroles in
beautiful pierced designs, bread
trays, pie plates, sandwich
plates, Slight candelabras, but
ter dishes, etc....,........2.50
Ten per cent. discount on all
Sterling Silver. Hollowware and
flatware during this annual June
Bride Sale. a
$3.50 TO $500 SILVER
PLATED 81. 80.
In this lot are pie plates, sand
witch trays, bread trays, butter
dishes, coffee pots. Slight can
delabras, water pitchers; special
at .1.DO
$1.3q INDIVIDUAL CASTORS.
9Sc--Dainty little 3-bottle indi-
vldual eondiment castors. fine
quality silver plate. While they
5000 to $3.50 H~OLLOWWARE.
S4.75-Four piece tea sets, 5-ligbt
pandelabras, c~asseroles. baking
dishes. vases. bowls. compotes.
sandwich plates. etc; special
at .4,7S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05

MEMS SOFT SHIRTS-Mer-
cerized shirts in striped and fig
ured effects and plain colors.
Perfectly made and finished;
coat style; soft double cuffs;
neckband or collar attached;
worth i.oo, at.......:.,.::95c
MEMS SOFT SHIRTS
Cream color mercerized shirts
of good quality. Soft cillar and
cuffs attached, Well made and
finished. Cool and comfortable
for summer wear. Regular zoe,
SILK AND LINEN MIXED
SHIRTS-Silk mixture negligee
shirts. French cuffs, coat model.
In striped effects and plain col
ors. Neckband and collar at
.tached styles. Every shirt prop
erly finished. Strictly perfect.
Values 200 and ESQ; special,
MEMS PURE SILK SHIRTS
Splendid assortment of pure
silk shirts, in a large range of
striped designs. Made by a
well-known custom shirt maker.
Values $50 to 500; special,
at .Z.S5
MEMS SUMMER PAJAMAS
OF, colored and white madras,
also of fancy weave cloths, made
military and v neck styles with
silk frogs. Well finished
throughout. Special value, at
LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05

SILVER PLATED FLAT
WARE
S2.13 tea spoons, Il doz. .1.S0
S4.25 table spoons, u doz.. $3.50
S3.75 dessert spoons and forks.
rs dozen $40
S4.25 soup spoons, u doz.. $3.50
S6.75 medium forks, 4 doz.5.O0
So butter spreaders, u doz, ,2.50
$500 ice cream and bouillon
spoons, H doz...........2 .50
STERLING SILVER FLAT
WARE
$3.50 coffee spoons, a doz.. 1.50
$500 tea spoons, Il doz. 800
$3.50 tea spoons, y doz.. 800
S1.50 and SITS sugar shells,
bon-bon scoops and ice cream
spoons ...................$l
SITS cream ladies and butter
knives electromagnetic
$3.50 and $500 gravy ladies',
cold meat forks, salad forks,
$50
SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE
$3.50 to S14.00 chop dishes.
600 to HOO
SO cheese and cracker plates..$7
$500 sandwich trays. AIS
S24.00 coffee urns. 1890
$500 serving trays. $50. .20.00
$50 tea service Is pieces) $3.50
S36.50 tea service Is pieces
$3.50
$1,000 vegetable dishes. 800
csc. OPALINE SILVER POLISH
19c.--Clean. sweet and efficient.
The best polish on the market
and Made in Newark" too. Rec
ular 25c.; special. at........ 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
TROOPS TO HONOR
CHIEF OF SCOUTS

The combined troops of the Newark
Council of tina Boy Scouts of America
will bold n dinner at the Continental
Hotel on Monday, June 10, in honor Of.
Ernest Thompson Seton, theauthorand
naturalist and chief of the Boy Scouts
of America. who recently returned from
an inspection of the Boy Scouts in the
British Isles. The principal speaker ut
the dinner will be James B. Wests chief
scout executive of the State of New
York. The dinner will be for the com
bined purpose of welcoming HON Chief
Scout Seton and of advancing the inter
est of the Boy Scout movement in this
section.
Chief Scout Seton will be called OH to
give an account of his inspection of the
English troops and how they compare.
with the American boys. On his return
to America from England he stated that
the American boys exeelled their English
brothers in all departments except their
conduct and social manners. The Ameri-
can scout, he says, Is sturdier and
pluckier and more skilled in woodcraft
and general scouting. IT tho same num-
Der of English aud American scouts were
left on separate desert islands, 1t Is my
opinion that the Americans would live
long after their British cousins had set
tied in a little cemetery of Those WHO
could-not-makeit-go."
Thu arrangements for the dinner are in
charge of Ivan Z. Flood, general secre-
tary of the boys work of the local Y. M.
c. A..
Invitations to the dinner have been ex-
tended to President Taft, honorary head
of the Boy Scouts movement in America,
and Colonel Roosevelt, vice president of
the movement. Both President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt are greatly interested
in the Boy Scouts. and If unable TO at
tend the demonstration will, 1t is ex-
pected, submit papers to be read at the
dinner.
Mr.. Flood will be assisted in making
the arrangements by a committee con
sisting of Curtis r. Burnett, Henry H..
Dawson, Or. Laban Dennis, David b.
Corson. Joseph. Weber, jr., and H.. A..
Marshall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
PLANS FOR TWO NEW
CHURCHES CONSIDERED

Plans for the erection of new churches
at the corner of Clinton avenue and
Sixteenth street and at Abingdon avenue
and Ridge street were submitted to the
Newark P~resbytery last night at a
meeting held In the First Presbyterian
Church. The buildings, it is proposed.
will be erected by the Third Presbyte-
rian Church. The matter was laid over
until next Tuesday, when another ses
sion will be held In the First Church.
At a recent meeting of the official board
and congregation of the Third Church
1t was decided to expend not to exceed
S195,00 for the erection of two churches.
The one ut Clinton avenue and Sixteenth
street will b. known as The Third
Church South. II will be formed by
uniting the Clinton Avenue Presbyterian
Church and the members of the Third
Church who live in the Clinton Hill sec
ton.
The church at Arlington avenue and
Ridge street will be known as the Third
Church Norths
"A committee composed of the Rev.
Harold Harmon, of the West Presbyter-
ian Church Adelbert B. Twitehell, of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church, and
Charles %Hofzhauer. of the High Street
Presbyterian Church, who were dele
gates to the general assembly held at
st. Louis in May, submitted their reports
to the members of Presbytery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
TO GIVE FAREWELL
TO MGR. WHE[AN

st. Patrick's parochial school this year
In connection with their regular COM
mence,nent exercises will hold also q
farewell reception to Monsignor Isaac
P. whelan, who will sail shortly for
Europe.
held In Krueger's Auditorium on June
IA al S p. M. and farewell ceremonies
in honor of Monsignor wheian will Ne
intermixed. M%onsignor whelan will sail
on June 10.
The girls. will present a cantata en-
titled "A Midsummer Night which they
have been rehearsing for some time. Tho
action takes place in a forest and storm
1cnds, f~refies. shadows and rain drops
are all protrayed by the girls. The priIi-
cipals in the cast are; Anna X. Stats.
Helen C. McFaddeu, Eugenia Il. schuren.
Marguerite X. Thompson II Mary A.
Morgan.
A salutatory entitled Outward
Bound" will be recited by Marguerite +.
Thompson, and the girl graduates will
sing a specially composed song, Az
Revoir to the Right Reverend Monsig-
nor"
This will be followed by the recitatiors
of the younger children, the valedictory
address by Arthur Westerdale and this
presentation of the diplomas by Monsig-
nor Whelan. The cathedral choir boys
will sing during the evening.
The graduates from the girls classes
are: Margaret c. Campion. Margaret q.
Casey, Ellen NJ. Crosby, Mary r.. Flem-
ing, Mary A. Hayden. Laura NJ. Hopler.
Mary E. Kenny, Laura g.. Kennedy,
Leona NJ. Martin, Mary A. Moran, Flor
ence Il. MacKinnon, Helen c. McFadden,
Barbara C.. McSbea. Jeanette A.. McCaf-
frey, Mary Y. o'Keefe. Eugenia r..
schuren, Mary q. Smith, Anna r.
Stats, Marguerite C. Thompson. Sara c.
Tuf1y. Mary A. Wanamaker.
The boys who will gradute are: James
Begley, Daniel Begley, Raymond Brady,
Thomas Brady, Richard Breen. Georges
Clayton, Raymond Dougherty. Farley
Francis, Morris Gamer, Charles Harold.
Joseph Kenny. John Leahy, John Multi
gan. John Maber. Francis Rawdlng.
james Roche, William Shaw. Raymond
Swan. Louis Seery. Arthur westerdalss
Robert Patrick, Francis Keane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
WOMEN Dine y
MEN WILL SERVE

The women OF the Clinton Hill section
will be given a dinner and reception
Monday evening, June II. by the men
of the Neighborhood Club of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. at South Tenth street
and Avon avenue. The women will be
the guests of the evening in every sense
of the word, and will sit by compla-
Gently while their husbands. brothers
and fathers scurry back and forth to
answer their every whim and desire.
Mans hand will be the agent of ali
that happens during the evening. The.
men will prepare the dinner, serve 1t
and then, dlsdaining the offer of the
services of their guests, will don aprons
and use wash cloth and towel on the
dishes.
The Neighborhood Club is a unique
organization. and the dinner promises to
have as many novel features as has
the club.
1t will be "open house" for all the
ladies of the parish on the night of the
reception. and the word has been passed
around to ''comes and bring your
friends.
For the musical program Hamilton
Brothers Quartet, Miss Egner, '~cellist;
Mrs. Albert Mursfelder, a pupil of PUG
cini, soprano. and Charles Theuer, pianist,
have been engaged.
The strangest thing about the Neighbor.
hood Club IS that. although it bears the
name of the church where it meets, diff
ference of creed will not bar anyone from
membership. Indeed, its present roll
contains the names Of practically few
members of st. Johns parish, the
majority being of other Protestant de-
nominations, Catholics and Jews. The
club was formed at a dinner given by
the men of st. Johns parish three months
ago. There were ia at the table when
somebody suggested that a club be organ
ICED and ninety-six of them enrolled then
aud there. Since that time forty more
have Joined the club. Neither politics nor
religion may be discussed at club meet
ing.
rhe officers of the organization are:
Henry W. Egner, jr, president; Edward
W. Campbell, 6rst vice-president; Fred
Prout. second yice-president; Charles
Landmesser. third yice-president; Charles
Trautwein, secretary. Charles Bishbeck.
recording secretary, and Ernest Won Ende,
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
The Big Sale of Little Shoes

Bring the children and misses to the shoe department
Thursday without fail. The best shoe sale Of many days
is now gong on. Gunmetal calf, tan Russia calf, black
suede and patent colt one and two-strap ankle ties and
pumps for misses and children are selling at remarkably
low prices. Most of these shoes are made on the famous
Foot Trainer" last, too. Here's the schedule of sizes and
low prices:
Sizes 6 to s, regular LIS to 1.5O values ). 49,. S9c
Sizes III to 2, regular Les to ESQ values. 1.39
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
LOO Sidewalk
Sulky, 6oc

Who needs a good sidewalk
sulky? Thursday only you
may purchase a standard ST
one for only 69c. The sulky
we offer you at this price is
a two-wheel cart, well made
and nicely finished. Has
wooden seat, with steel frame
back, foot rest, long wooden
handle, steel axle and rubber
tired steel wheels. You could
not purchase these sidewalk
carts in the wholesale mar
ket at the price you may buy
one at retail Thursday. One
day special, ST. sulkies, only
69c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Eagles Plan Trip

ELIZABETH, June 5.--Plans fos
the trip to the national convention Of
the order in Cleveland on the last five
days of this month were made at a
meeting of Elizabeth Aerie No. es7.
T.. o. e., in Franklin Han last night.
The local delegation will have a car
on the special train chartered by the
Newark Aerie. Arrangements for
the annual excursion of the local
lodge. to be held in August, were dis
cussed last night. The lodgemen will 90
by boat to North Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05

MEMS WASHABLE NECK
WEAR-An endless variety Of
designs in washable four-in-
hands. Beautiful range of col
orings. Every tie properly
shaped and stitched. Full
length. Regular Csc; special,
at lie each, or........ 2 for Csc
MEMS SILK NECKWEAR-
Several lines of our regular SOC
neckwear offered at a big con-
cession. Made of extra fine
quality silks in new colorings
and designs. Four : in : hands,
properly made and finished.
Special, at 35c. for LOO
MEMS UNION SUITS-Car-
ter's, Mad-well and White-cat
makes, of balbriggan and white
Isle. Athletic and regular
styles. Short sleeves and knee
lengths, also short sleeves and
ankle lengths. Excellent value;
100
DELPARK UNDERWEAR
Made of good quality nainsook.
Shirts in athletic style. Draw
ers knee length. Excellent
summer garments. Regular SOC
values, at .44c
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDER
WEAR--Excellent quality white
gauze underwear. Shirts are
athletic style and sleeveless.
Drawers knee length. Good
garments through and through.
Regular Soc values, at. -. 35c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Names Fire Inspection Day

ELIZABETH, June 5.-The fire
board last night fixed June 20 as the
date for the annual inspection of the
department by city officials. The
Mayor, president of the council, city
attorney n fire commissioners will
visit each of the fire houses and look
over the men and apparatus.
The board granted the usual vaca-
ton of seven days each to the men.
They petitioned for fourteen days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
500 and 1000 Real Lace Bed Sets Oniv 500
Between
Ourselves

In Yesterdays Between Our
selves" we invited applications
for positions in our new store.
Our superintendent was kept
busy this morning interviewing
people.
We have demonstrated TWO
things-hrst, that a great many
people read this little daily store
column OF ours; second, that
there are hundreds of VERY
WISE people in Newark who
recognize the advantage of as
sociating themselves with the
Bamberger organization.
The positions have not all
been filled by any means-we
need hundreds of new people to
ma our new building. We
would like to hear from more
ambitious folks tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
The Leonard
Refrigerator

Your refrigerator, above all
the rest Of your housefurnish-
ings, should be absolutely clean
and cleanable, inside and out.
The lining of an apparently
cheap refrigerator affords my
riads of lodging places for dirt
and poisonous germs that con-
taminate the food and endanger
the health of your family. Con-
trast the lining of any other re-
frigerator with the seamless,
snowy white porcelain lining
used exclusively in the Leonard
Cleanable Refrigerator and you
will understand why we say the
Leonard is the one best refrig-
orator to be had at any price.
The Leonard is absolutely
sanitary and uses little Ice. We
would like to have you call at
our store and inspect this splen-
did refrigerator.
Lift cover style Leonard Re-
frigerator, So to 80 pounds ice
capacity. I0.0S to 24.40.
Boston style Leonard Refriger-
ator. so TO 1870 pounds ice capa-
city. 24.es to 32.0s.
Apartment style Leonard Re-
frigerator. so to t4b pounds Ice
capacity, 23.8S 10 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Sale Snowy Whit.
ParaSOls. SIC

White embroidered linen par
asols at SIC for the regular 81
and St.25 kind is Thursdays
special Offering of the p~arasol
section. You may choose from
about twenty different patterns,
too. All the p~arasols are beau
tifully embroidered and nicely
made; some are hemstitched.
Eight and ten-rib models,
mounted IN strong handles.
When soiled these parasols may
be readily Numbered. All sizes
for women and girls. Regular
81 and St.25 white parasols,
Thursday only. SIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Picture Framing
at l=3 Off

The first annual June picture
framing sale is now going on at
Bamberger's. Ii means a clean
saving of 80 Ia per cent. TO
everyone who has pictures
framed now. Picture framing
is a speciality with Bamberger's.
We maintain our own workrooms,
employ only expert mechanics
and use the best Of materials.
Now is the time to have your
paintings and parchments
framed. A large variety OF
styles and designs in gold,
antique, circassian walnut, ma
hogany and rosewood veneers,
antique oak and ebony finishes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
PAssAIc POLICE IN MOVIES

PASSAIC, June members of the
police and fire departments in action
will be snapped by a New York NOV
ing picture syndicate this after
noon, for the first of a series of films
depicting Civic America" A pano-
rama of the city, pictures of the mu-
nicipal officials. manufacturing GEN.
tire, City Hall and residential section
was taken yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-05
Women's Long Silk
Gloves Sc

Women's Mousquetaire Silk
Gloves at 55c a pair are indeed
splendid values. The gloves are
made of pure Tricot silk, are.full
elbow length; have double finger
tips, are full cut and perfect fit
ting; sizes 5H to 81, in black
and white; special, the pair..55c