davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
MICHIGAN NEWS

Avoid oils made in Cleveland !:
they are Almost universally adulter-
ated.
Don't pay 80 To 20 cents a gallon
for kerosene oil mixed with linseed
oil. II spells both your paint and
your pocketbook.
Don't get confused on names. The
American Linseed Co. ol Chicago, uni
yersally furnishes pure OIL while the
American Iinsoed OF Co. of Cleve-
iant. universally Furnishes adulttrat'
ell Oil
'In deciding court case in favor
Of the Minnesota dairy and food de
partment. Judge Willard. OF the Uni
ted States circuit court, said There
Is no evidence that the American
Linseed Oil Co. of Cleveland ever
sold In Minnesota or elsewhere any
pure linseed oil. The only products
II ever sold in Minnesota never con-
tanned more than % per cent OF I'M
seed oil
Upon application OF any person,
this department will furnish a lis or
the names of 40 manufacturers or
linseed oil whose product has been
universally found pure by this ana
other stations.
Dealers selling adulterated oils
will be- promptly prosecuted by this
department
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
HURLBUT'S JOB
NOT ATTRACTING
ANY GREAT RUSH
No Candidates in Sight for Place
Except Present Incumbent.
Who Can't Land II
HAARER Is LIKELY
TO BE REAPPOlNTED
"Jake's" Joyous Manner Leads
to Belief That He Has Been
Promised Another Term

Who will be the next commissioner
OF parks and boulevards? AS yet no'
single likely candidate has been
mentioned The Office pays $4,000 a
year, and some of the biggest bust
ness men in the city have been al
the head of the department.
Myrtle y. Hurlbut, present commits
sioner, will not be reappointed py
Mayor Marx. At least. the mayor has
never given the slightest indication
either before or after he took ONCE
that Hurlbut would hold over. Hurl'
but would like TO hang on TO his JOB
but the only reason he can give for
his reappointment Is that he has
served 20 years In the department
and. therefore. knows all about the
management of the park system
However, Commits sioner Hurlbut has
been the subject Of severe criticism
on more than one occasion.
Philip Breitmeyer, former park com
missioner, who when he became
mayor, appointed Hurlbut to his pres
ent Office, does not want the jot
again. Breitmeyer is warm persona
|
for him during the campaign. but nc
stated positively to his friends thai
he would decline with thanks any ap
pointment that the mayor might ofrel
him.
Marx continues to be as talkative
as a baked clam when the subject Of
commission appointments is intro
duced. Just now rush OF other mat
tiers Is relieving the mayor from con
siderable worry and bother over his
appointments.
Commissioner Croul has resigned
himself 10 the fate the mayor has
in store for him, while Jake" Haar-
err. commissioner Of public works, APP
parently has had pleasing conversa'
ton with the mayor OH matters con
corning his department The com
missioner's manner has changed from
gruff TO jovial. and al times he APP
rears TO be almost happy, which leads
to the superstition that Marx has as
sured him of his reappointment.
William r. Dust, as previousl!
stated in The Times, is mentioned as
the likely man for City Controller
Heineman's job Heineman Is the
one office holder who does not wan
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
'SULZER WANTS
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE ANHUT
Forwards Testimony in Thaw
Bribery Scandal to District
Z Attorney Whitman
GOVERNOR SEEKS ALSO
70 DiSBAR- DETROlTER
Declares He Will Prosecute Rus.
sell and Anhut to the
Limit of Power

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 2S--Gov. Sui
ger has recommended TO District At
torney Whitman that a grand jury in
yestigation be made of the Thaw bib
cry scandal. involving John Nicholas
Anhut, former Detroit lawyer, and Dr.
John w. Russell, superintendent OF
Matteawan asylum.
The governor forwarded to Whit.
man the testimony taken by his COM
nittee concerning the offer OF $4,000
which Or. Russell says was made TO
him by Anhut, If he would all in ye-
leasing Thaw. The testimony includ.
ed Anhut's denial and his counter
charge that DR.. Russell wanted to
know where he came in Oh the $25,
600 which Anhut admits he received
from an agent OF Thaw as retainer
TO free Stanford Whites SLAYER.
Apparently with view to Anhut's
disbarment. Gov. SulZer also addressed
Il letter with copy OF the testimony
relating TO the acts and proceedings
OF John n. Anhut, 10 the New Iorb
Bar association. for such action al
YOU may deem proper"
The governor said he was deter
mined 10 prosecute Russell and AnhuI
10 the limit.
Dr.. Russell resigned Thursday after
noon after verbal report made to the
governor at noon by the Carlisle probe
committee.
Governor SulZer said ii was too bad
that Or. Russell had resigned, for.
he added, "he should be removed from
office as a MI blic disgrace"
Just what action will take regard
ing the others implimated besides Rus
SELL" said the governor. II will not
make public now, but will wait for the
report OF the committee"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
MlSTRIAL OF suit
CAUSED BY WINK
court Hats Case When Juror
complains of Conduct of Man
Interested in Hearing

The case of Thomas Carney shin.
4llasAel1 against The Ionia TEaRspefta-
'loh Co, came 10 an abrupt con-
c'usloh IN Judge Murphy's court.
thursday afternoon, when Juror Jo.
seph r. Gagnon complained TO the
Juuee that Hugh r. Havey. one or
lne oihcials OF the defendant com.
pahy' was Ninking at him and max.
Ing motions.
III response TO question from the
court Jurors William Barker. c. F..
oml'h and Nicholas Long said they
also had noticed the action OF Havey.
III view OF these reports. Judge
Murphy dismissed the jury and or
eered new trial to begin next Mon
cay The court also instructed Prose
cutor Shepherd to make an fnyestiga
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
KEROSENE OIL
&C A GALLON
AS LlNSEED
Dairy and Food Department
Warns Consumers in State
About to Paint
MOST ALL CLEVELAND
OIL. rs ADULTER.ATED''
Department Has Suggestions for
Public and Warming for
Manufacturers

LANSING, Mich., Feb. 2s.--The
state dairy and 'ood dep rtment to-
LAY issues the following tullatin:
Pure linseed oil made frcm flax
seed IL the life Of all paint, but ii is
expensive and this tempts unscrupu.
lous persons 10 adulterate the same,
The adnlteration- is usually done by
mixing with linseed oil from 10 20 40
per cent OF petroleum oil The sea
son for painting is rapidly approach.
ing and with it numerous adultera-
ions OF linsced oil are prevalent in
the state. In the last three months
IS samples OF linseed oil have been
analysed. II OF which have been
found to be adulterated The result
OF the II adulterated samples are as
follows. as shown by the report or
the state analyst
American Linsced oil Co. Cleveland.
Globe oil Co. cleveland. contains about
20 petroleum oil; The Monitor oil Co,
Cleveland, contains about l2i petro-
i"um oil; The Monitor oil Co. Cleve-
land. contains about 1861 petroleum. oil;
The Monitor oil Co, Cleveland contains
about 2O'c petroleum oil, american
Linsccd on Co, Cleveland aduitcrated
with petroleum oil; sun LinSced oil
co. Richmond. Va. adulterated with
petroleum oil; Standard Liusrcd Co.
Cleveland. adulterated with mixture Of
turpcntine and petroleum. oil; standard
Iiusccd Co. Cleveland, contains about
SOC petroleum oil; Globe OF Co, Clevc-
land. contains about 400 petroleum oil
southern states Turp"ntinc Co, Clevc-
land. contains nhout 90. petroleum oil
'Linseed oil at the present time Is
retailing for abo 1t 80 cents per gal.
on in barrel lots. The petroleum oil
generally used as an adultcrant OF
inseed oil is called neutral oil" or
Tex" meaning Texas neutral oil. II
can be bought as low az l3 cents per
gallon. II is a nop.drying oil, conse-
quently when paint thinned with lin
seed oil containing il is spread, the
paint will not dry and in short time
begins TO peal Off. A 37is gallon bar
rel Of raw linseed oil similar TO the
sample. OF the Globe Oil Co. OF Clevc-
land. would contain about ) gallons
Of petroleum oil AT Is cents per gal.
Ion this would cost 81 %. AS il is the
b. custom OF the -Glehe-Oil Co to under.
sell their competitors this raw lin
seed OIL would probably sell for
about l9 cents to 81 cents per gallon
hence If ono were buying barrel OF
this oil, he woulc be pa ying - cents
gallon, or s7.3J for % gallons OF pc
troleum Oh
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
ESTRANGED FROM WIFE,
TAKEN BACK IN DEATH

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb 2S..--(Spe-
c.al)-Entranged from his wife and
l4'year-old son for some time, George
H. Briech, who committed suicide by
shooting here Wednesday night, will
be reunited in death with his family
as they are in Ann Arbor and will take
the body. The police have decided
that his domestic relations were the
cause OF suicide.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
REED CITY Is GIVEN
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

REED CITY Mich. Feb. 2S--Reed
City has been selected as one of the
points IN Michigan in which TO In.
stitute free mail delivery. taking eli.
feet March |. Charles Jahnig. al
present deputy postmaster. has been
appointed city carrier
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
kAZOO SUFFRAGISTS
BEGIN THEIR CAMPAIGN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 2S-At a
meeting today Kalamazoo suffragertes
made plans Tor the spring elections.
Ihey say they are starting the cam.
paisn early SO as TO get the benefit
of being in the fight first
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
PLENTY OF LIQUOR SOLD
BUT BUYERS ARE MUM

REED CITY, Mich, Feb 2s--Mrs
Mary Hurd, who was placed under
arrest about four weeks ago for keep
ing blind pig and released on bail,
had her examination. Thursday. with
the result of mo cause OF action. -
There seemed to be plenty of evil
dence that she had lots OF liquor, but
no one could be found who would
swear he had bought any from her.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
Silks, Dress GOOdS& Wash Goods

Csc English shrtinss at lie Ysrd-sine mercer Ger
lied Shirtlng in pretty stripes OF blue PINK. Tan,
gruv. o. inches wide.-Mill Ends OF two 10 Six
yards.
soo Dr.s. Goods at 2ec Yard-54inch Serges and
-,Is,hsirs- in Ends OF La 10 ia yards. \ Won
ierful bargain Only 800 yards.
7se 42-Inch Pure Wool Ladies Cloth at s3e Yard
A splendid pure wool dress faoric' III JET oiack
only 75c value.
,oc percales at zee Yard ardwide Percales, in
li,ht medium or dark coors: two 10 eight-yard
lengths.
&c Apron Ginehams at s. &c fard--ln about 10 OF
rho hest staple checks and navy blue.
1oc Ginehams at 7i2c Yard-ln variety OF
sfrines and plain colors; full yard-Nide
&c Prints at &c Ysrd-Light Prints. fancy colored
Prints grays blues and reds, In two To eightyard
lengths
acc Ratine at ,ec Yard-in Novelty stripe Prints
-bmes vravs tons-MllEnds of the newest wash
fabric.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28

defendant gps . verdict ~ 81
when It vac tsisl b ~ - e.
Rohnert's court. bat he -
court reversed the decision. e ~
ground that Judge RohpeSt'o G)
structions TO the jury were faulty. e.
the second suit, the plaintiff voos 81
the supreme court again set ssido ~
verdict. for the same reason - n
the first case. Judge Donovan cen.
Quoted the second trial.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
GRADING COMPLETED
FOR NEW INTERURBAN

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2S.-
Grading has been completed on the
rev interurban line between Kalama-
700 and Grand Rapids and officials Of
the company state that al OF the steel
viii have been laid by MAY 80. II is
believed that the line will be in opera
ton before June.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
ANOTHER OIL WELL TO
BE SUNK IN ALLEGAN

ALLEGAN. Mich, Feb. 2S.-AnOther
oil we'll will be sunk In Allegan just as
soon as the snow leaves the ground,
according 10 officials OF the Northern
Oil Co Of this city. The company 3unk
a we'll last fall and results were not
at all discOuraging
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
FOUR HORSES PERISH
IN JACKSON FLAMES

JACKSON, Mich. Feb 2S..-(Spe-
cIal -Four head OF horses valued at
a thousand dollars were burned to
death in the barn of Joseph Calculus
Page-ave.. early this morning. Origin
Of fire unknown.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
ton. with view to prosecuting Havey

tor contempt of court
The prosecutor has assigned Special
Assistant Edward Command 70 take
up the matter. Mr. Commands FIRST
work will be TO get aftidavits from the
four jurymen mentioned.
The suit. in which Carney Ia sum-
to recover l,400. which he claims II
due him as wages, has twice before
been tried in the circuit court. The
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
McGREGOR TO APPEAL.
TO SUPREME COURT

BAD AXE. Mich. Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
cal Judge Beach denied the request
foi a new trial for McGregOr IN the
MISUNDERSTANDING case in the circuit
court. The case will be APPEALED to
the supreme court
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
Shoes and Rubbers

Women,a go so and $500 Shoes At e1.s7-Coms IN
Gun Metal Calf Patent Colt and Vici Kid buttoneo
and laced styles. All sizes. but not all sizes In
each style.
Mems $3.50 and 400 Shoes At $2s7-ln Gun
Metal Calf Russian Calf Wei Kid and Patent Colt.
Buttoned and laced styles. Sizes TO H. "iotns
A. b, c, u and Il. Light and heavy soles
Men's $500 and $3.50 Shoes at $.47-l,40o pairs
here In Gun Metal Calf and Patent Colt Buttoneo
and laced styles. Mostly wide widths.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Shoes at S.s7-ln Gun
Metal Calf, laced styles All sizes, IN wide widths;
800 pairs here.
Bows $500 Shoes at $1.67-Of Gun Metal CAR IN
laced and buttoned styles Sizes 10 8 strong ana
dependable
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28

reapno'ntment. He expects To leave
on an extended European tour az soon
as he. - relieved ~ the cares OF Office
In July
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28

Women's 75c and s5c Rubbers at soc pair-Iow
heel In croquet style. High heels In storm ana
croquet styles. Sizes ~ to :. and r widths
ChiIdren's 45c Rubbers at 29c pair-Also SOC grade
at 39c pair About 1000 pairs here. in crouuet
styles AT 29c, sizes up 10 1O12 39c Tor sizes from
IL 10 >.
ChiIdrens Shoes in butoned and laced styles
Patent Colt Wei Kid and Gun Metal Calf.
Infants sizes. TO .. Laced Kid Shoes, worth 'oc
for 47c pair.
Childrens sizes, 10 3, Laced Kid Shoes, worth
81 co. Tor &c pair.
For sizes up TO IL. worth $3.50. at $t17.
For sizes UP big girls 4, worth $500. at $1.47.
Shoes In all sizes, worth $225. at $1.67.
Many high Jockey Boots In the lot
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28

75c Covert Cloth at CSC Yard-200 yards OF 40
inch tan Covert Cloth for ladies' and childrens
Spring Jackets. Tan only.
81 Corded Ottoman Silk at 1ec Yard-Another
wonderful waite The colors black and green.
Worth 81 "A yard tomorrow, 19c yard
$50 Brocades and Bulgarian Silks at csc Yard
Yard-wide Brocades and the new Bulgarian Silks. in
big variety OF shades Regular $50 values AZ 9ec
yard
sec FouIards at 39c Yard-Ncw Spring l'oularts
in all the best sclling shades including great VT
rcty of navy blues
eec Black Messaiinc al soc Yard Satin McssS
line, full yard wide, in rich JET black Wortl Sc\
IL &c Manchester percaIes at &c Yard fui
yard wide, IN light. medium and dark colors-thc gen
uiDe Manchester Percales, in MillEnds OF TWO 10
nine yards
sec Storm serses a, asc Yar+l In navy bIUc aud
black only; 50 inches wide
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
Suggestions to {

Suggestions to Consumers
I'm buying oil, look at tho label on
the barrel and get the anufacturers
name and address.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
AILINC SKIN

Eczema, Psoriasis, Dandruff. Pimples,
skin troubles OF any kind--W ASH
THEM AWAY with
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
ID. ID. ID. Prescription for Eczema

This mild wash Will bring you in
slant relief from that awful itch. Prove
ll-Mlth- Il 6Qc bottle, Your own drug
gist guarantees the first regular VI
size bottle TO end your distress ana
bccin your cure or your money back
r. II. y. Soap helps. too ask him
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28

NE IdTBt TOChtT
~ and a large COM
portable arm chair
Upholstered In Nobil.
ity leather, the latest
and most improV cd
imitation. Pancicd
backs and oil-iemper-
ed springs.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28

vAI ELL B TIL L
wv throughout. Top
measures 3ix24 inches
and is one inch thick.
Has paneled sides and
a shelf for books aud
magazines. strong A..
stylish and scryicca.
BILE.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
The Chairs The Clock

OK feet high, carly
~ English dc 81 IA
Has brass l1aHds
brass pendulum and
metal figures on q mis-
sion ftaf. 1f'hfs Cturt
Is a good timekeCper
aud easily worth our
price for the entire
outfit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back it, gloss, lustre, charm
and get rid Of dandruff-Try
the moist cloth.

To be possessed Of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff il mere
ly matter of using q little Dan.
derine.
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of II. Just
get a ascent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now--all drug stores rec.
ommepd it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance OF abundance; fresh.
ness. fiuhiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try az you will
you cannot find q trace Of dandruf or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-nne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really IL. moisten
a cloth with q little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at q time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful In just q few Moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who. tries thiA-,Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
MRS. ASTOR HAS
BEAUTY PARLOR
WORTH $4,000
Wonderful New Apartment
Opens Into Bedroom of Widow
Of Famous Millionaire
GLITTER OF GOLD AND
GEMS is EVERYWHERE
Former Madeline Force Now Has
Most Beautiful and Gorgeous
Place in the World

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Made.
line Force Astor. widow OF John Ja.
COB Astor, has installed q beauty par.
Tor" at cost OF $4,000 in the Aston
mansion on Fifth-ave. II was fitted
up under the personal direction of w.
Gentry Shelton.
This electric beauty room ia ON the
second moor. connecting with Mrs.
Astor's bedroom. Those who have
peeped within the room declare that
1t 10 q marvel of luxury and modern
scientific equipment. although Il il
only ID by 10 feet In dimensions.
The floor Is white tile. covered with
an orienta! rug. A magnificent paint
ing looks down from the ceiling. Rich
" beveled mirrors. with glittering
gold borders, stand nine feet from the
moor on all sides. All of the tiny eIec-
trio globes, which food the room with
SOFT glow. are concealed in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
WHAT is A DIATICEFF?
u. s. OFFICIALS PUN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-A man
down In Rockmart, Ca. says he wants
job as diaticeff in the government
service. This letter from him has
been received at the postofiice depart.
ment:
Postmaster General-Der Sir
want job with you all. Say
want job of diaticeff. You writ
soon to me- sure wont me Job
with you all. My age IL 271-2
years old. Your kind friend.
The name of the postmastergener
ais friend is suppressed. One guess
at the department IL that a diaticefI
IL Rockmart for detective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

every prospect that looks At to both
er with.
Extensions.
Now for few words more about
extensions.
II some people have earlier in the
contest tried to soOthe you and get
rid OF you with little subscription
when you have reason to think that
they ought to and could just as well
as not hsve delighted you with one
or twoyears' subscription, try and
see them before o'clock next Tues
day evening.
They may be feeling better now.
They may have more money now.
They may have had the blues then.
They may. by this time, have been
made to realize the value and the
merit and the worthiness Of The
Times as result of reading II for q
few weeks.
See them again and try TO land
them for enough more months TO
make two years subscriptions.
Make list of the four or six
months fellows you landed weeks
ago and after you have decided which
ones are worth another tackle. try
and land them for extensions.
Extensions of new subscriptions
will count In votes the same as new
subscriptions, and, OF course. extern.
sions of old subscriptions will count
In votes the same as old subscrip-
lions.
Open Saturday and Monday Evening.
The contest department will be
open tomorrow. Saturday and Mon.
day evenings until 3 o'clock, and
Tuesday evening until o'clock.
Come often to the contest depart.
ment.
Don't forget about the special and
dandy riding outfit prize to be given
to the candidate who proves to be
the champion vote-getter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
1898 Will
Buy a Child's
Everyday
Coat

Larger than ever assort-
ments OF dress and everyday
coats for small children in
clude--
White bearskin cloth coats
for little folks from to 3
years old at $2.9s, $3.98 and 8
White eiderdown coats with
hoods, or with hoods and
capes at $3.50 and $50.
Zibeline, boucle, chinchilla,
caracul, MORE silk, domestic
and imported corduroy, plain
and brocaded plush coats for
children from to 8 years at
$2.88 to $22.50.
Some are in black only. but
most of the materials are in a
variety of colors. There are
red, tan, castor. gray, navy and
Copenhagen blue and brown.
The coats are all lined
throughout with satin or mer-
cerized fabric according to the
price oi the garments. Some
have belts, some have collars
md cuffs OF plain or brocaded
velvet. push or MORE silk and
some have pockets.
Fssssh rvesr-xsss store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

Our rules for admission to the club
are very simple-every member must
be employed In domestic service; no
one habitually using intoxicants is
eligible. We discourage the discus.
sion of employers around the home on
the general idea that II we do our
best we will have the best places OBJ
tainable and the best conditions now
possible In our line of work"
The employment bureau attached
to the home will be honestly conduct
ed with the central idea of meeting
both the needs OF the housekeepers
and the workers. :.
AS soon as possible our plan Is to
establish q school of domestic science
after the model of the Stanley House.
keeping school Of New York, In which
girls can be trained In every depart
ment of the service.
with such school we should be
able to standardixe domestic service
to the benefit Of all concerned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 26.-Do-
mestics here have organized Pro-
gressive Household club, with a mat
ron and secretary, and propose TO put
an end TO household drudgery Of do
nestle servants.
I'VE propose" declared Miss Emma
Anderson. president OF the club. Ito
raise the standard OF domestic SER
vice, to supply home for girls out
OF employment, q meeting place for
the girls and their friends where de-
cent social life will be possible, and
maintain an employment bureau.
There are 1000 girls In domestic
service in Los Angeles. Most Of them
have no place, not even the kitchen
OF the employer. in which to receive
friend
we want to have some kind of so.
cial life, to improve SO we can COM
mand good wages and better treat
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-26
Gloves
From
Europe

These heavier weight gloves
just right for the crisp, sharp
days Of fall; are newly arrived,
some OF them from Europe.
Cape gloves. one-clasp, outseam
sewed, self or contracting back
stitched, In white. tan. black and
gray-special at Site.
Real kid gloves. our own Inn
portation of two-clasp glace gloves.
overseam finish, Paris or three
row stitching; white, black or
matching colors. Special at >1.to.
Leatherette gloves are new and
very smart. Some are twortoned.
some silk-lined. others buckle 1t
the wrist; white or colors. 81 and
S1.25.
Children's cashmere, silk and
fleece-lined gloves In . very com
plete assortment, 20e and 6oe.
Children's wool knit gloves IN oil
colors, 26e and soe.
Children's one-clasp washable
leatherette gloves IN white. brown
and channels, eoe.