davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
LETTER CARRIERS, SWIM

Entries for the swimming meet to be con.
Quoted by the Letter Carriers association. al
Sutro tank Monday night. closed yesterday
Secretary Hauser reports a big entry list with
many OF the hest known swimmers entered
Ernie Smith Of the Olympic club has entered
the 30 and 100 yards, and on his past
showing Is expected to be winner line
Johnson win be headliner In the 440 yards
while Gross, Clark and Lindsay, other mer-
men OF the local Y, NJ c. A. will make d
big splurge for the honors In the short sprints
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
Move to Kill Boxing in
California

Los ANGELES. Aug. 27.-The movement In
progress in southern California to XIII boxing
In this state was given official sanction by
board Of supervisors and city council. condemn.
ing the sport as II has been conducted by pro-
fessfonal athletic clubs
Both city and county boards resolved that
absolute prohibition was the only means OF
preventing occurrences OF the fatal ending t0
last Friday nights bout between Jess Willard
and John .'Bull" Young.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
Hnofher Texas Recruit
Joins Oaks

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27-Another Texas re-
eruit Joined the Oakland club here today. He
Is Second Baseman Seitz formerly Of San An.
tonic In the Texas league
Its said that Seitz would not replace
Leard AT the keystone sack for the present
al least. owing TO the manner IN which the
veteran is handling himself
Buck" O'Brien. formerly or the Boston
worlds champions. was selected for mound
dub against Venice in todays same,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
NORTH CENTRAL STATES TENNIS

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Hayes and clifford
eliminated their most dangerous rivals. Green
and Forstall. in the third round OF the doubles
In the north central states tennis tournament
at the Kenwood Country club today. Scores.
Ga. 81. 6-3. In the feature singles match
]. Weber upset the predictions By beating Bur.
dick rs. 3-6, G-1.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
TRISTATE LEAGUE
Boise 4, North Yakima 3.
Walla Walla 8, Pendleton 5.
GREAT WESTERN crRcUrr

DIES MONIES. Aug. 2.--Todays Great
Western circuit races were featureless. two Of
the three events being run on in straight heats.
Summarizes: 2:30 trot. purse 81 900, Battle
won. Peter Dallas second, Nurisfo third, best
time 2:13h 2:14 pace, purse $1,000. Miss
New Sure won, Alice Maud second. Shady
Butterfly third. best time 2:10H. 2:14 trof,
purse $700. Lulu Lumine won. Kit Carson sec.
ond, May third, best time 2:13E.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

Meyers batted for Schupp In eighth.
Cooper ran for Meyers In eighth.
SUMMARY
Errors--Egan. Fletcher First base on
errors-New York l. Two base hits-Egan.
Merkle. Burns. Home run-Tinker. Stolen
bascs-Bafes. Murray. Bescher Snodgrass.
Left on bases-Sew York 8. Cincinnati 5.
Double play--Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle. First
base on called balls--On Fromme 4. OF Brown
|. Struck out--By Fromme 3. by Sehauer ].
by Brown L. Time OF game hour and A
minutes. Umpires-O'Day and Emslie
CHICAGO 8. BROOKLYN o
BROOKLYN. Aug. 2T.-Jim Vaughn. the
former New York American southpaw recently
secured by Chicago from Kansas City. pitched
shutout ball here today. and Chicago won the
third straight game from the locals. to 0.
Score.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
soNDEz YACHT RACES MONDAY

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Ger
man helmsmen. main and jIb sheet men. who
are to handle the three Sender yachts, Angela
VI. Serum and Wittelsbach x. In the fifth
international series between Germany and the
United States reported for duty today. Tne
races win begin On Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
PORTLAND
SUM,fAR'

Struck out-By Kiawitter 5. by West I. by
Krause 2 First base on called balls-0n Kla-
witter l. OF West 2 OF Krause 4. Stolen
bases-ShInn t2). Kenworthy. Tenant Two
base hits-Kenworthy. Fisher. Three base hit
Lewis Home run-Rodgers. Double plays
Lindsay to Derrick: Klawitter to Young to
Tenant Charge defeat to Klawltter- Credit
victory 10 Krause Sacrifice hfts-Lewls t2l.
Renworthy. Klawitter, Mccormick. Innings
pltched-By West 4. by KlawItter 8. Pitchers
record-5 hits, runs on West: hits. runs
on Klawitter. Time Of game hour and SO
minutes. Umpires-F1nney and Phyle-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
u. OF O. FALL. Rally

Track and field men at the University of
'alifornia will hold the annual fall rally to-
rrow afternoon. The rally Will be ad.
ressed By Captain Fui Wood. Colonel Ed.
ards Graduate Manager Donald and Trainer
alter Christie. Trainer Christie will outline
e work for the coming fall campaign and the
,sn Will be signed up.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28

kirkpatrick batted for Moran in the eighth.
Hummell batted for Reulbach in the seventh
SUMMARY
Errors--vaughn. Cutshaw, Fisher. Left on
bases-Chcago 10. Brooklyn 0. TWO base hits
-Cutshaw. Smith. Three base hits-W. Miller
Safer SAFER Sacrinee hits-Leach. Fisher Reulbach-
Double play--Fisher to Cutshaw to Daubert
First base on called balls-Of Reulbach g. on
bach 4. by Rucker /. by Vaughn S. Hit By
pitched ball-Archer by Reulbach. Time OF
game hour and so minutes. Umptres-Bren-
nan and Eason.
ST. LOUIS IL, PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.--St Louis walked
away with today's game with Philadelphia by
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-aia9gart McArdIe. iEElfs.
Norhan- Sacrifice hIts-Mundorr Downs
base on called balls-On Tozer ?, OF FanninR
] Struck out-By Tozer ., BY Tanning T.
Double play-DOwns to Cartwright Earned
r7iHs--Ios Angeles 1. San Francisco g. Left
on bases-Los Angeles s. San Francisco g.
Wild piteh-Tozer. Time Of game hour and
80 minutes. Umpires-Held and Guthrie
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
Ii, PHILADELPHIA

Devore batted for Brennan in second
Miller batted for INLAY In nth.
SUMMARY
Errors-Cravath. Luderus Killifer. Brennan
Two base Miscellany. Paskert. Three base
hit-0akes. Home run--S Magee. Stolen
bases-Oakes Konetchy. Nowrey, Luderus
Double play--Kllifrr to Inderus. Left on
bascs--Sf Louis 0, Philadelphia 13. First base
on called balls--0f Griner /, on Brennan l.
on Haislip 3. First base on errors--St Louis
g. Hit by pitched ball-Byrne BY Griner
struck out-By Grfner /. by Harmon 3. by
Brennan g. By INLAY 2. Passed ba1l---Killifer
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes. TIM
pires--Klem and Orth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
Gardner batted for O'Brfen in the sixth.
Kaylor batted for Rohrer in the eighth.
Clemmons bafted for Killilay In the eighth.
SUMMARY

Pitchers record hits and runs OF O'Brien
IN innings: charge defeat to OBrien. Two
base hit-Hetiing Sacrifice fy-Ellioft. Stolen
hases--Ieard Carlisle Patterson. First base
IN called balls--On Hardness g. Struck out
Nv O'Brien 8 by Harkness Z. by klllllay 4.
Double play-Hetling TO Leard Balk-0 Brien-
Hit bv pitched balI-Bayless by Lohman. Time
~ cane--l hour and As minutes. Umpires s.
Push and Mccarthy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
AUSTRALIAN cRrcKErERs WIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--The Australian cricket
eleven today defeated the Chicago squad OF Is
n the opening match OF series OF three games
ut the American lengue ball park The Aus
tralians compiled total Of 277 runs victory
uf 191 runs
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Cincinnati cele-
brated its last appearance in New York this
season by defeating the champions, to l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

STOCKTON. Aug. 27.-watsonville won to-
days game from stockton, TO l. Score:
- r. III. Z.
STOCKTON ........... 3
NatS0Hville 2 . y
Batteries-Jones and Simpson. Agnew;
Hughes and Priest.
FRESNO Q. SAN JOSE 2
FRESNO. Aug 27-Fresno took today's
game from San Jose. 10 2. Score
sa'-'~ R. II. E.
Fresno ........ =
San Jose -
Batterles-Harkins and Hoffman, Stevens;
Nagle Adams and Mcdonnell
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONI'

ColumisIs 1, Louisville O.
Minneapolis II. Milwaukee ].
Kansas City ~, st. Paul Pa
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-28
BasE THEFTS RARE
Los ANGELES

Both catchers were in good peg
ging form. only three steals being
made from them. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
ORGANIZE Jersey CITY
COMM|SS|ONTOMORROW'
special 10 the newark star.1

tSpEIAuh 10 INT 4NC'AEfA StaFsl
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. June 16.--
Another conference of the newly
elected commissioners under the COM
mission form of government will be
held tonight at the home Of
Commissioners James J. Ferris in Jer-
sey avenue. 1t is expected that at
this conference all the details for the
organization meeting at noon tomor-
row will be arranged.
1t Is also likely that the members
of the law department, the two police
judges and the deputies for the sew
eral departments will be decided
upon.
The five commissioners have been
assigned as follows:
Mayor and Director of the Depart
ment of Public Affairs-Mark M.
Pagan.
Department of Public Streets ana
mprovements-Jam j. Ferris !
Department of Public Safety-Frank
Hague.
Department of Revenue and FL
nance-George F. Brensinger.
Department of Parks and Public
Buildings-A. Harry Moore.
Michael I. Fagen, who was eusted
from the Office by Mayor Wittpenn
for political reasons, will be the city
clerk. His selection has been unani- !,
mously agreed upon.
From what can be learned John
Milton will be corporation counsel.
though 1t is said that Assemblyman
Walter L. McDermott has friends
among the commissioners who would
like to have him at the head of the
law department.
John Benitz or John Warren, 1t Is "
said, have the best chance for cor
poration attorney. and Thomas Bro
gan is said to be the likely choice for
assistant corporation attorney. There
is talk that Joseph Anderson. who
was in charge of Commissioner Fa-
gan's campaign, may be Mayor Fa-
gans private secretary. There. ares
several aspirants for the two police
judgeships.
While all employees are protected
by civil service 1t is probable there
will be many changes in the several
departments.
Commissioner Fagan's selection as
Mayor is generally approved. AL
though he is Progressive RepubA-
can his selection was unanimous
Commissioner Ferris could have had
the honor, but he felt that it ought
to so to the man who had three
times been elected to that office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

Peter Thomson Braid;
reg. 15c piece. special,
iOc
Children's 15c Cart
lets, colors, Q pairs for
25c
Csc India Bunch Tape,
assorted sizes, bunch. l9c
Washable Dress Belt
ing; reg. 36c yard. .29c
lie Wavy Wire Col
lar Supporters; special,
1oc Keitei Washable
Collar Supporters. card.
&c
1oc Warren washable
Collar Supporters, doz.,
SC CelluIoid Collar Sup
porters, spec. 81 for 1Oc
Can't slip, k re S
pumps from slipping;
reg. 10c ............7c
w HIT | more Big 4
White Cleaner; reg. 2hc
bottle ......... 1Dc
Nugg ct Polishing
Pads. reg. 15c each. .10c
Nugget White Cleaner;
reg. 25c bottle. Zoe
csc Silk Tie Laces, 30
in. tan and black, pr. Ice
Nugget Paste. black
and tan; 1oc bottle..7hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

SC 6-cord Spool Cot
ton, 200 yards, 3 for.1Oc
1oc Sew-on Carriers,
heavy elastic. pair. 7hc
Children's 10c Hose
Supporters, a s s o r t e d
co1orS ........... $500. DC
sc Pearl Buttons, fine
finish. 3 dozen for. Toe
10c Metal Needle Hold
ers, assorted sizes, each,
7Mc
19c Steel Dressmak-
ers' Pins, n Id. +. .121sc
29c Elbeco Dressmak-
ers' Pins. " Id. .25c
10c Steel Dressmak-
ers' Pins, u lib. box re
1890 Mercerized SILK
Covered Dress Shields,
SC Hair Pin Cabinets.
assorted styles. special,
sac
Hair Pin Cabinets, $50
pins; reg. 10c, special,
71zc
Csc Hair Nets. real
hair. 3 for soc, each. lie
15c large size Hair
Nets. real hair, 1.25
doz.; each lie
Emblem Sets, wash
able style; reg. Csc. .21c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

29 White Wolfe, 19cThis wolfe of
yarn; beautiful crispy hnsh orfve wide
women and chdn Summer waists and regular quail
iy; while it lasts yard 19c
English NainsOOk 19TWeve-yad 36-inch
sh nanoo made of fine ombed Egyptian white bleach
beautiful soft lingerie nish regularly S5O piece special at liz
29c White English Corduroy Pique 19cSof finish pique
beautiful white beach suitable for chdens
dresses. This is u inches wide and
combed yarn zoe quality yard .19c
12c White Lawn, 6zcThis lawn of splendid quality,
of contains beache made fine combed %
90 inches wide white beach usually sold for 22c yard
special
English Long Cloth 155-Fortynch long fine
Island combed with soft hnsh white bleach
for women and chdrens weveyard pieces regular SIPS
.
15c to 9c White Baste 8Kchre thousand yards of beaut
full white striped and baistehe surplus mill
sold sacrifice Dainty would sell regularly 5c
and l9c per yard; special .81tc
Plain Coored Popn-Hghy mercezed poplin of the
wanted shades old lavender 25c quality,
subject slight mperfecons while lasts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

200 to 200 Pieces, 16.9S-Arm chairs rockers
and settees most of them have solid mahogany frames
and upholstered in genuine leather; guaranteed to
wear $22 90 to S2700 furniture. .......... 1888
1900 to 1900 Chairs and Rockers, 21.5O-Some of
the choicest arm chairs and rockers in stock
included in this line mahogany frames upholstered
in leather or tapestry $1,000 to $4,000 furniture 215O
500 to 800 Rockers 3.75-Oak and mahogany
rockers, with wood genuine leather Seats highly
polished and strongly constructed regular $500 to
Sc 90; special at ................ 375
500 to 1000 Arm Chairs and Rockers sos
Handsome oak and mahogany arm chairs and rockers,
with wood rush Seats some with inlaid backs;
regular $500 TO $1,000; special. ............ 5.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Between
Ourselves

Marriage is better than a
career for women" declared
President James, of the Uni
versity of Illinois. to 800 sweet
girl graduates.
What is marriage but a
career? What nobler career
could a woman aspire to than
that of mothering a family of
fine children and making a
good home for LOVING
HUSBAND? Assuredly, no
profession, however exalted 1t
may be, can compare with the
glorious profession of mother
hood.
Right here arises the ques-
ton; Do business and profes-
slonal girls make good wives?
INDEED THEY DO. A bust
ness training is the finest
thing in the world for a girl.
1t teaches her self RELIANCE
and self CONTROL, both of
which are invaluable ASSETS
to married folks. A business
girl always makes a good
mother. At the present mo-
ment the writer cannot call
to mind a single instance to
the contrary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

be on sale at Sharply reduced prices FOR the next two days
French Eponge RatineThis is of the seasons popular
abcs AZ inches wide fn soft hnsh all Of the
brown wstaa pink light blue gold lavender and
good SIC and csc values special for this sale 79c
Silk Striped Voi1esFin sheer quality voi variety of plain
colors silk stripe effects quality
than 19c
Dmty and Floral BasteDainty designs mostly hor in
floral patterns pink blue, yellow black whte
stripes; regular value 2c per yard; special sac
Silk Mixed ShrtngsExquste patterns with cooed
stripes white grounds
shirts and womens dresses regular SOC quality special yard
Corduroy PqueFirm wide such desirable
pink blue tan Lavender and navy blue also black popular
era for separate skirts; regularly 2c yard special 5c
Natural Enen-Fne firm quality natural linen for bouses and
light weight motor hys inches wide all nn
regularly Ice yard special price
loo Zephyr Bingham, sc-Good quality fancy gngham
inches WIDE wide corded checks pads
and stripes; attractive color combinations; lOc quality special
yard
27inch Plain Color ChambrayFine strongly chambray
good wash coors excellent for chdn
inches wide; always sold for 1Oc yard special price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

You are mistaken" said the doc.
tor; his daughter tells me he lives
there"
"His-his daughter" repeated the
landlord, Why, doctor, she's dead"
He turned to his wife, who sat sew
ing by the open window: Amt It
three years, Marthy?"
Three years today" said the
woman, biting off her thread "She,s
buried in the family vault over the,
hill. She was a right, pretty little
thing, too"
Turned nineteen unused the land
lord, folding his newspaper,reflect
ly.
The great gray house on the hill
was closed. windows and doors board
ed over. lawn, shrubbery and hedges
tangled with weeds. ,
His dog, which had. sneaked after
him, covered as he turned northward
across the field. Swifter and swifter
he strobe, and as he stumbled on, the
long sunset clouds faded. the golden
light in the west died cut. leaving a
calm, clear sky tinged with faintest
green.
Pines hid the west as he crept
toward the hill where she awaited
him.
"Rosamund!''
The pines answered him.
"Rosamundl'
The pines replied, answering to-
gether Then the wind died away,
and there was no answer when he
called.
East and south the darkening thick
cts. swaying, grew still. He saw the
slim silver birches glimmering like
the ghosts of young trees dead; he
saw on'the moss at his feet broken
stalk of golden-rod.
The new moon had drawn a veil
across her light; sky and earth wers
very STILL
While the moon lasted ne lay, eyes
open, listening, his face pillowed on
the moss. 1t was long after sunrise
when his dog came to him: later SITS
when menycame.
And at first they thought hs was
asleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

SC Broadway Curriers',
1 dozen in a box, spe-
clal sc
csc West Electric
Curriers'. 5 on card. spe-
ctal ............ .zlc
Curly Locks for chill
dren; reg. pair 25c;
special ............2Ic
Csc Klosht Garment
Shields, Nos. 3 and 4,
pair ...........,...1ec
&C King Collar But
tons, assorted styles.
/ dozen on card. =. .31zc
Blanco, the imported
white cleaner; reg. l9c,
Paris Carriers for
men; reg. 25c.......21e
Children's 25c Secur-
ity Waists with sup
porters ........ 21c
sc C. B. Darning Cot
ton, mercerized 3hc
2i5c SILK Finished
Darning Cotton, 3 for DC
21ac o. N. 7. Darning
Cotton. As yards. 3 for
SC
Bamberger 4c Basting
Cotton, 500 yards, 2 for
DC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
All BC White Waists With
COlOred Trimmings, 60C
CwOmen's waists-Third Floor-washingtOn street,

(Women's Wass-Third F1oor-Washington Street,
Tuesday morning at o'clock shall place sale
entire line of womens csc white waists with touches
of coored trimming 69c This offer despite the
bouses with coored trimmings the height of popu-
larity There about four hundred
quality wolfe others of batiste Sailor collar neck square
neck and high lace collar styles Some have lace fronts with
color touches others have fronts of lace fine tucks All
sizes the collection but every every style Reg
ular csc waists, while they last CSC
No Mail Phone or C. o. D. Orders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

Bambergers Y OF.
SILK. white and black,
reg. 27c, at. zoe
Packet Fasteners on
tape; reg. 10c strip. .7c
sc and &c Safety Pins.
assorted sizes; dozen.4c
10c and 12c Light
Weight Dress Shields.
Nos. 3 and 4; CSC dozen,
pair .... Sc
100 yards Bamberger's
Spool SILK; reg. Sc; 65c
dozen: spool. ..,.. &c
Damascus Steel Safety
Pins; reg. Sc. dozen &c
Damascus Steel Safety
Pins; reg. 10c, dozen Sc
Goldhnch Assorted
Safety Pins; reg. 10e,
dozen ..........Sc
Dress Shield Pins
reg. &c card; special
at ....... . De
10c Vassar Collar
Pins, nickel and black,
card .........71ae
Celluloid Hair Pins,
assorted sizes; reg. 25c.
21c
10c Jeweled Hair
Pins, shell and amber,
Tot ..... loo
Magic Curriers', 5 on
card; reg. Csc. specific
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

11.0O to 1880 Arm Chairs and Rockers, 1888
Well made and finely finished mahogany arm chairs
and rockers with leather seats and backs; regularly
$1100 to $780, special ......., ......e .7.9S
1850 to 1850 Mahogany Pieces 11.75-Hgh
back mahogany chairs, rockers and few settees;
some with genuine leather seats and backs; regular
S1450 to $3.50; special. Observation-Disclosures. lilo
Sample Morocco Arm Chairs and Rockers-Th
signs of handling.
$500 morocco rocker, red green leather 1850
285 morocco arm, chair rocker red or brown 1880
400 red morocco chair, loose cushion SEAT $500
$500 morocco chair loose cushion seat $3.50
1880 morocco sofa, loose cushion seat. 1900
1880 green three piece suite, special 1850
1890 brown morocco three-piece fresde suite S1OO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Sale OF White Ivory Toilet Articles

Beautiful toilet articles Of white English Ivory will on sale Tuesday
This white has fine and tint 1t
Excellent wedding and
gifts Pn uod toilet articles also special for
days.
White English Tbory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

Sanitary Dress Pro-
tectors; reg. 25c, at 15c
SANITARY Dress Pro-
teetors: reg. soc, at. 3oc
Sanitary Belts, elastic
style: reg. 25c, at. 15c
10 yds. Mercerized
Lingerie Tape; reg. l0c
piece, at. ......., sc
5 yards silk Lingerie
Tape. reg. 10c piece.
"a yards Twilied
Tape, x in. wide reg.
SC piece, at. .,....0c
Bias Binding. assort-
ed widths, reg. Sc piece,
Featherstitch Braid.
fine quality. reg. u &c
piece, at Zee
6 yards Wash Trim
ming Braid. reg. 10c
piece. at .... sc
Wash Trimming Braid,
many styles reg. SC
yard. at ....... 21ac
Machine Belts, 70
inches long; reg. 10c
each ........ ~ ne
SC Bon Ton Hooks and
Eyes. 15c gr.. card. 21Sc
Featherweight Alum
mum Hooks and Eyes;
reg. &c card, gross. 1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

Puff BOXes-Round puff boxes and hair
receivers to match; sold regularly for SOC;
special .................... 39c
Trays for manicure articles; size 4x812 in;
regular SOC each; special. 35c
Nail Buffers-With tray and removable
chamois; 434 inches long; regularly SOC; spe-
cial price 39c
Trinket B0xes-Heavily blocked, Az in.
long; regular S1.5O; special. liz
English Ivory Toilet Sets Three piece
sets, consisting of comb brush and mirror;
regular S4.60; special. .................2 .85
English Ivory Toilet Sets, of five pieces,
comb, brush mirror, puff box and nail buffer;
regular $3.50 set; special ......3 1863
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
These Are Days for Wash Goods Buying
First Floor-Washington Street section)

sands yards ns yh 5 as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Soc Pillow Slips, 20c

These pillow slips are made of linen in tan,
CID rose or dark green, with two bands Of i'm
ported cretonne appliqued. Dandy for porches
and summer homes Finished; ready TO insert
pillow; SOC value (second floor DENIM. 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
Tub Silks to the Front!
(silks-second Floor-Market Street,

(SIIks-SecOnd FI0Or-MaTket StreetJ
This is Tub Silk Week in the Bamberger silk store.
Thousands of yards of the wash silk for hot
weather being shown extensive array The bril-
liant assemblage of 1913 includes snowy white tub
silks effects in jacquard designs and striped silks
that you will enthuse Every yard guaranteed to
launder like handkerchief Women planning mannish
shirts and cool and inviting frocks for themselves and
dresses for little folks well folks interested in sturdy
silks for mems shirts should take especial of the
tensive silk display the second floor.
30 and 36n. widths, 49c, Csc, 79c 81 and SIPS yd
36-inch tub silks very special at the yard, 1.39