davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Asks Parole as Price for
Finding Kidnapped Baby

AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 17.-"Go to
the Governor and obtain for me a
parole and l will find your child
1t was Lena Keller, third term con-
Wet, who made this demand today
after Mrs. Esther Jagendorf, of 905
East 167th street, had kneeled at her
feet in Auburn Prison and pleaded for
some clue as to the whereabouts of
her first-born child, which five years
ago was entrusted to the care of
Mrs. Keller.
At the conclusion of an interview
of one hour, the little mother of the
Ghetto threw her arms around the
neck of the woman in prison uniform
and wept Historically. "Do tell me, ="
she pleaded. do let me know what
you did with my baby. Is this to be
the end of my search of five years?
Is this to be the answer to the
prayers l have offered every night
since I learned you had disposed of
the little child?"
It was this dramatic moment in the
interview that Mrs. Keller, who had
insisted that she did not recognize
Mrs. Jagendorf, whispered into the
ear of the mother that her child was
held for ransom. And the price she
placed upon the child's head was a
parole from the Governor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
To Probe Branding of Nine
Pupils on TOmbstOnes by
High School Fraternity

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 17.-Nine
high school boys, candidates for adj
mission to 1.-THE Bones, a high school
fraternity, were abducted, carried to
the Atlantic City Cemetery, at Pleas
antyille, in automobiles, dashed to
tombstones and branded, according to
confessions wrung from the victims
by Henry p. Miller, supervising prin-
cipal.
Disclosures which have made dras-
tic punishment almost certain fol-
lowed the appearance at school of the
nine victims with the skull and
crossbones insignia of the juvenile
fraternity still in evidence upon their
foreheads.
All succeeded in Graduating the
greater part of the disfiguring marks
except Lawrence Starr a nephew of
Jesse w. Starr, Sd, of Philadelphia,
who has a cottage here. Home
remedies failed to make any impress
sion on the grinning skull and
crossed bones inscribed with iodine
and sharp stick upon young Starr $
brow, and an angry teacher ordered
him from school forthwith
Subsequently, the nine initiates
were called into conference with
Professor Miller. and forced to tell
the whole story of their abduction,
and the mysterious rites in the
burial ground at l O'Clock in the
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

No persuasion will be necessary when you see
our Button Display. We noted for assOrtments
and values in this department.
Large Coat Buttons, with color markings regular
Csc EACH on sale at 10c each.
soc Large Four-hole Bone Buttons all colors, $50
a dozen.
Extra Large Coat Buttons, assorted colors; regu-
lar $100 dozen, on sale at 59c dozen.
Large White Four-Hole Buttons, for sport coats;
regular ST. .25, now S9c dozen.
Large Black Crochet Buttons, regular S1.25 a
dozen, on sale for SOC.
Four-hole Bone Buttons, all sizes and all colors
and 2 dozen a card Toe per card.
Beautiful Fancy Buttons values up to Soc, at SC
per card.
Rhinestone Nail Heads, SC dozen; regular 10c;
all colors very brilliant stones
SOC Medium Size Square Jet Buttons, 39c Dozen
Extra Specia--Handsome Inlaid Rhinestone But
tons, were 19c Dozen tomorrow 15c card; and 3
dozen on card
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Woman Dies at Age of lO4;
Had Never Been Out of Jersey

VINELAND, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Char
lotte Campbell, said to be the oldest
woman in Southern New Jersey, died
yesterday. She was 104 years old.
Mrs. Campbell, who was born in
Monmouth, Atlantic county, had
never been outside of New Jersey.
She was the mother of ten children,
four of whom survive her. For some
years she has lived here with her
son David, in 420 Almond street. A
year ago, Mrs. Campbell fell and
broke her arm. A few days ago she
went under the surgeons knife for
dropsical agection. In mind she was
bright and kept in close touch with
everyday topics.
One story Mrs. Campbell was fond
of telling was that of the first
eclipse of the sun she ever saw,
when her frightened mother gathered
her children about her and they all
prayed and expected to go to Heaven
any moment, until the eclipse passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Wash Goods and
White Goods

Our Great Main Floor Departments have some
wonderful offerings for tomorrow.
Genuine Samson Gaatea Cloth at 15c ward
New 1914 stripes, checks and colors
15c Floral Batiste at 12Kzc yard; beautiful new
styles and colorings.
colors and size stripes on white ground.
1Sc Rippelete at 14c yard; large variety of
styles to select from.
25c White English Madras at &c., very newest
patterns.
121ac and 15c Fancy White Goods at INC yard !;
more than SO styles to choose from.
Sunbleached Long Cloth at special prices for H.
yard pieces.
S1.35 grade at $1.08; SITS grade at $1.37; S225
grade at $1.65; $3.50 grade at $1.S5.
19c White Crinked Crepe at 12Hc yard
l9c White Lawn, 40-inch, 14c a yard
Imported India Linons at these special prices:
lac quality, 10Kc.
i9c quality, now 12Hc.
25c quality now 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
ADVANCE XMAS SALE OF
Fine handkerchief
OUR NEW HANDKERcHIEF pEPARTMENT

Right in the centre of our big main floor will
surely delight you with the great values for both
and women. Handkerchiefs of almost every desir-
able kind, both domestic and imported, are now on
sale and display. Below just few of the big
bargains for our opening sale. Now is splendid
time to buy Handkerchiefs for Xmas.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, IL for 59c-Value csc.
Please note the extraordinary value of this special
offering; put UP In neat box.
Children's Fancy and Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 for
15cValue 25c. Put UP in fancy box; splendid value
something new.
Ladies' Fine Lace Edge Handkerchiefs 25c-Value
39c. Sheer, fine quality; very tastefully trimmed
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, for 79c-Vaue $1.10. Beautifully put UP in
box; three assorted patterns in the box.
Ladies' Fine Hand Embroidered Initial Handker-
criefs, for 89c--Value $1.25. Assorted patterns,
handsomely made; in pretty box.
Mems Initial Handkerchefs, 6 for 59c-Vaue 79c
Fine drawn hemstitching; full size.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, for
s1.0O-Value 81. 40. The new Longfellow designs on
good heavy linen.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs.
15c Each--Values up to 29c. While these last; the
best value you have SEEM
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, for 29c--Value
SOC. Put up in very neat box; exceptional quality.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, for Soc
Value $l25; full SIZE excellent quality and all pure
linen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Special
NeckWear BARGAINS

Values that permit of no delay. If you are in
terested, come tomorrow for these specials. New
goods at such prices do not lack buyers
5ec Shadow Lace and Plain Net Guimpes, white
and ecru, now only Csc.
35c White Emb. Collar and Cuff Sets now at Csc.
S100 White Jabots, trimmed with real cuny edge
and insertion, only SOC.
SOC Jabots, beautifully made, at 25c.
Maine Ruffs, very select line In black, white
and black and white, 79c to $19s each.
$500 Marabou Rufus, in all the evening
shades, special at $149.
Just in time for tomorrows big sale, new lot
OF 1000 yards of Rufling, in ecru, white, black and
black and white made of fine shadow laces and chif
fon; regular Csc yard, now only 14c.
very select line of Fancy Bows and Chiffon
Roses for the neck in all leading colors very special
25c each.
SLIGO Velvet Collar and Cuff Sets at 79c each.
39c to SOC Lace Collars at 25c
69c to ST 90 Lace Collars at SOC.
39c to $1.00 Handmade Pichus, now at 25c and
soc each.
Real handmade Irish Lace Collars at Half Price
39c to ACC Neck Ruffling at Csc yard.
Extra Special-Fur trimmed Neck Ruffling,
and stylish designs, SOC each.
Fur Trimmed Collar and Cuff Sets, s19s each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
THE MOST COMPLETE
Lining
Department
IN NEWARK


Every new and staple Lining always in stock, in
complete range Of colOrs. Representative offers
that prove how undersel all in our Oldest and
most famous department.
Yard-wide Guaranteed Lining Satin, 68c-S1 90
value; our own make of lining satin, the of
bargaln-giving in satins-every color may be had
and every inch is positively guaranteed to
Please note the wholesale of this grade of lining
satin is now little more than our special sale price
tomorrow.
Venetian Satin Innings, 49c-6ec value. The
genuine imported Venetian, "the everlasting lning;"
all shades in plain colors, stripes or brocades.
Yard-wide Saline, 15c-20c value full yard wide,
in all colors and black; beautifully mercerzed; in
full satin effect; will wear like iron.
o. /. c.. Lining Silks, 39c-Vaue Soc; full yard
wide guaranteed TO wear and wash; may be had In
Genuine Heatherbloom Lining; black or white;
price, 19c yard.
29c Yard-wide Black Silk Finish Serge--Makes
rich, durable coat lining; sale price, 15c yurd.
29c Black Silk Finish Moire PercaIe-36 inches
wide; sale price, 19c yard.
QUILTED Innings FOR COATS AND WRAPS
Quilted Sateen-27 inches wide; all coors; spe-
cial 47c yard.
Quilted Satin-24 inches wide in the new box
stitch; all colors; special 72c yard.
Quilted Lambs Wool-Very light weight and soft;
black white; special, 33c yard.
Quilted China Sk-Extra wide, with lambs wool;
black white special $I.33.
TailOrs' Felt yards wde at &c.
double fleece InterlnIngs-At lENc.
Xxx Sheet Wadding-2 for Sc or 25c dozen.
$100 Imported Venetian Satin, 69c--54 inches
wide, in splendid shades of gray and black; this eie
CANT lining will recommend itself to anyone in want
of an extra good article; very much underprice.
Great sale of Coat Forms and Foundations, Quilt
ed, 9sc.
Coat Pads, Zoe to 25c; Canvas wadding Quilted
Waddng, Quilted Satin, Silk and Sateen.
SOC Ful-Length Coat Forms, 59c-Made Of best
all-linen canvas and haircloth; padded under arms
collar and lapel
PLEASE NOTE-We carry very large line OF
mems wear Innings, overcoa Innings sleeve and vest
Innings, velvet collars silk SERGE wool serge and cot
ton serge Innings pocketings and everything used as
lining, il il has merit, always in stock at the right
price
We also direct particular attention to very
extensive lines Of
Belding's 36n. Guaranteed Lining Satins. 81 yd.
SINNERS 36n. Gilt-Edge Lining Satin, rs yd
SINNERS 36-inch Superb All-Silk Lining Satin
S1.5O yard.
Any garment lined with any Of these satins that
does not give perfect satisfaction will be refined free
of charge.
Japanese Silk Padded Jackets, $1.98-Light but
warm little garments that may comfortably be worn
these chilly days under light coat. Made of Jap
silk, softly padded and hand quilted-ned
with black or lavender silk and very neatly finished
with braid. These are sleeveless, the kind most gen.
orally wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Hunter Accidentally Shot

DOVER, Nov. 1.-THE first shoot
ing accident of the season in this
locality occurred Saturday afternoon
in the Bowlbyville section of the
town. Joseps Mamon, an Italian, was
shot in the right hip and upper part
of the leg. His right hand also re-
ceived a number of the shot. DR..
Augustus L. Baker was summoned
and found that Mamon had about
forty shot in his body, the greater
majority of which were so deeply
imbedded as to prevent extraction. 1t
is not thought the wounds will prove
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
A REMARKABLE SALE OF
Dress TRIMMINGS
A short list teeming with timely suggestions

- s',oIc ns. ,eenlig Win umeiy suggestions
59c Imported Maraboa, special, 39c yard.
Ernine Tails, of our newest fur trimmings
sold regularly at &c., special for this sale at SC each
Al-Silk Persian Sashes, 2H yards long, sold reg
ularly at S1.98, special at csc.
$500 Opalescent Bead GSeatures, large enough
to the whole front of the Sst; very special at
$100 EACH
$500 and $500 Silver and Gold Bead Garnitures
used for trimming fronts OF waists selling special at
soc each.
Light blue and pink Dew Drop Silk Net, AZ inches
wide, used for covering and draping dresses; sold
regularly for STAG, now selling at 79c yard.
$500 Skunk Fur Banding selling special at 1898.
This Is of this seasons best selling futs
Silk Braid and Plaid Sashes 2H yards long, with
beautiful tassel ends, sold regularly at 800 and
Sl25 now 39c each.
We have very complete line of furs In bands and
edges for Csc yard up.
$500 Buge Flouncing In silver at $3.50 yard
4-inch Banding to MATCH $1.50.
SOC Rhinestone Buckles at 19c each
98c Rosebud Trimmings, 500 yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Thirteen-Year-Old Boy
Kills Companion With Gun

MELVILLE, Nov LIE Roy
Robinson, seventeen years old, son
of Silas Robinson, of Dragstown, was
short and instantly killed yesterday by
Teddy Laws. thirteen years old.
Robinson and companion were
driving near Dividing Creek when
Laws advanced within five PAGES of
the wagon, and, levelling shotgun,
said: 81 am going to shoot you.''
He pulled the trigger and Robin
sons head was blown almost from
the body.
Laws said he didn't know the gun
was loaded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
"CASCARETS" FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No headache, sour stomach,
biIiousness or constipation
rs morning.
Get a fG-cent boz now.


Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases-turn
them out tonight and keep them out
with Cascarets
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach:
remove the sour, fermenting food !;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bow
els. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while you
sleep. A Decent box from any drug
store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
MEMBERS DEFEND
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
Women of Local Branches De-
clare Criticism of Summit
Home Is Unjust.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 17.-Denouncing
as unjust and outrageous the investi-
cation OF the International Sunshine
Society by State authorities of New
york and New Jersey, Mrs. A. O..
Buck, chairman of the local branch
of the organization, declares that it's
business conduct is irPeproachable
and that the conditions at the Arthur
Home, in Summit, are as nearly per-
Iect as any institution in this country.
Mrs. Buck said the investigation has
been started by the State commits
slons in an attempt to have the Sum
shine organizations broken up and
discontinued, SO that the commissions
may have complete control of the
blind babies, for which the Sunshine
Society now receives certain sum
of money from the State She further
charges that the investigation is not
being carried on in fair way, and
that the evidence in support of the
Sunshine Society is suppressed, while
the statements made by the opposi-
ton are outrageously untrue.
Mrs. Buck said that conditions were
almost ideal in the Arthur Home, that
the New Jersey Commission for the
Blind itself had made an exhaustive
investigation of three days, and a re-
port, signed by the commission, COM
plimented the society on its good
management of the home and only
suggested one thing, that there be
more room for the children's play
things.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
George w. Dorsey, jr., of POOL Jeffer-
son street, State president of the In
ternational Sunshine Society and an
international officer of that organiza-
ton, and Mrs. Henry Primrose, vice
president of the West End branch of
the society, make general denial of
statements concerning the manage
ment of the Arthur Home for Blind
Babies, at Summit, N. J. Mrs. Dorsey
places the blame for the criticism of
the management on persons who were
opposed to the bill passed by the
Legislature of New York. providing
that the sending of blind babies to
the institution be left to the State
Board of Education rather than to
the State Board of Charities. She
says that from personal observation
at the home the babies are not
neglected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Boys Faint Almost Wins
Him a Slab in the MOrgue

TRENTON, Nov. 17.-Dr. l.. M.
Potts driving along in his car was
so sure that he had killed Albert
Quick, seventeen years old who was
riding a bicycle, that he started first
for the morgue with his body, but
changed his mind and took the lad
to Mercer Hospital. There he re-
covered consciousness. He had not
even been bruised, but had tainted
of fright
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
HaddOnfield to Vote on
Commission Rule Tomorrow

HADDONFIELD, Nov. 17.-With
one election scarcely out of the way
the residents of the borough will go
to the polls again tomorrow to choose
three commissioners under the Walsh
law, adopted by a large majority sew
eral weeks ago.
The three leading candidates appear
to be Mayor Robert T. Wood, who
was elected to his present office last
year after serving some time In the
council; Councilman Bayard c.
Stavely, who was renominated after
q stiff fight and reelected at the gem
eral election, and Councilman Joseph
x. Lippincott, jr., also reelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
OUR VERY BUSY
Voc MooL Dress Goods
Department

More than 100 feet of shelving and counter room
on our big main floor Is hardly adequate to show the
immense lines that have prepared for the seasons
business. Tomorrow offer some of our very
choicest numbers at special reductions Please note
the fine window display Of these advertised items.
Baby Lamb White Chinohilla, our former price
$780, tomorrow, $500.
Popn de Luxe, 54-inch wide, all coors former
price $500, tomorrow $1.59.
Imported Brocade 54-inch wide, all colors, former
price $3.50, tomorrow S2.95.
Eponge Corduroy, 54-inch wide, all oolors, former
price $500, tomorrow, $1.79.
French All-Woo Plaid, 54-inch wde ali colors
former price $2.25, tomorrow, $1.75.
Imported Atwood Scotch Plaids, 54-nch wide
former price $500, tomorrow, $15O and S125.
Matelasse Brocade, 44-inch wide, former price
$500, tomorrow, S1.69.
Eponge Brocade Suiting all colors 5O-inch wide
former price S1.79, tomorrow, $1.49.
Quaker Atwood Crepe, all colors, former price
STAG, tomorrow, SIPS
Imported Atwood Poplin Brocade foyrter price
$500, tomorrow, $179.
Alligator Brocade, 54-inch wide, all colors former
price $500, tomorrow, $1.59.
Rich Scotch Plaids dark and brilliant colors SO
Inch wide, sec.
Atwood German Plaids, handsome rich coors.
40-inch wide, 79c.
EXTRA Specialists Amoskeag Atwood Serge.
shrunk and sponged, 44-inch wide; all coors To-
morrow, 59c.
Zibeine Shepherd Paids, large and small check
inches wide; our former price $780, tomorrow, zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Muskrat Season Open

QUINTON, Nov. 17.-Trappers for
the first time in the history of the
State ar this year recognizing a
limited season for taking muskrats
and offers under the new game law
adopted by the last LEGISLATURE by
which the season opened Saturday.
Under the law the trapping of musk
rats. which are especially plentiful
around this Salem county town, is
limited to the cold weather months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Gregory Captures Cup.

r. II. Gregory won in the class a
division of the club handicap, with
a card of S6-12-74, at the MontclaiI
Golf Club links. Saturday. p. L. Gal
legher. with 91-14-77, was best in
class B. while A. w. Vogt, with 101-
2S-73. carried off honors in class G.
f. w. Dyer defeated w. e. Marcus,
elisa. in the finals for the Van
Vleck-Pratt cup. The annual din
ner of the club was held Saturday
evening. and the following awards
were made: Ringer competition. w.
e. Marcus. jr.; point competition,
w. r. Smith; class c, w. H. LOTUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
COOL WEATHER sPECIALTIEs FROM OUR BIG
Flannel
Department

(Rear of Main Floor)
$3.50 Bath Robe Blankets; twenty choice designs;
each in three and four assorted colors each blanket
large enough TO make very handsome Bath Robe.
TOMORROW ONLY, $2.49
i9c Swiss Chalie, splendid wool hnish more than
so choice styles to pick; tomorrow, 6hc yard
l0c Outing Flannel at enc yard large assert
ment Of stripes in pink, blue, gray, etc.
soc Ederdown at 33c yard; plain, chinchilla and
corduroy effects; all colors.
SOC to soc Novelty Fannels, 19c yard; some of
the higher priced goods sold at this price account
of slight imperfections
l9c Idealean Fannels at 12hc yard; large Sc
lection of styles to pick from.
Sl.25 1-yard wide Double Face EiderdoWn, special
Csc yard.
New Bathrobe Flannels, 25c and 33c yard; grand
selection OF styles and colors.
SPECIAL NOTICE
fine Girdle Set handmade, all wool, to match
any bathrobe flannel, will be given free tomorrow
with each purchase of bathrobe fannes.
l9c Superfne Flannels, f-yard wide, 12hc yard.
15c Duekling Flanneettes at 12Hc yard.
75c Ali Wool Emb. Flannels, 49c yard
S100 All Wool Emb Flannels, beautiful designs,
at 79c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
.BALTUSROL CLUB
PICKS GOVERNORS
Officers Will Be Chosen from
Among Golfers Elected
to Preside.

The Baltusrol Golf Club, at its an
nual meeting. Saturday, elected the
following governors. who will choose
officers among their members: Louis
p. Bayard. James S. Bacon, Louis
P. Bayard, jr., Max H. Behr, j.
Edgar Bull. Arthur d. Chandler,
Samuel P. Davidge, Adolph de Barry,
Willis L. Carey. DR.. D. Webb Gran
berry. Harold w. Hack, Louis Keller,
William Fellowes Morgan, Parker w.
Page. George w. Rogers, William
Palmer Smith. Cornelius j. Sullivan
and Frederick E. Walker.
Many professional golfers are plan
ming trip to the South at this season
of the year. for, being 10th to be in
active during the cold months, they
seek a warmer climate, where their
work may be continued. Robert Os-
ton. of the Glen Ridge County Club,
will go to the Pine Forest Inn, South
Carolina. as steward. In fact, South
Carolina seems to be unusually active
lust now. as shown by the fact that
at Camden a full course of eighteen
holes has been put into commission,
with William Skelly, the professional,
in charge. Jimmy Norton will have
the care of another new full course
at the Kirkwood Hotel, Camden.
David ogilvie. the professional of
the Morris County Golf Club, will
once more go back to Augusta, Ga,
and will have as his assistants Alec
Ogilvie and Alec Cunningham. Dave
Davidson. of South Orange, will go
to Orlando.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
OUR GREATEST SALE OF
Ribbons

Tomorrow offer one of those great big under
price Ribbon Sales for which this store is famous
At lie yard, values up to 75c
Almost every kind OF new Ribbon, Az to inches
wide; fancy plain, moire Dresden novelty etc. These
big ribbon sales OF ours are worth coming TO,
undersell all. At 15c yard, values UP to 29c
great big counter full of fine all-silk ribbon not
piece in the lot but cost to manufacture than
our special price tomorrow.
great sale Of Narrow Ribbon at 1Oc piece
Also splendid values at SC, &c, Sc yard,
EXTRA SPECIAL IN EMBROIDERY DEPT.
Embroidery Strips to 10 yard pieces; edges and
insertion to IS inches wide; values UP to 39c yard
tomorrow,
10c. 15c YARD