davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

MITTEN FOUND-A leather covered
wool mitten was found and left at
the Exposition Office where it may be
had by owner on payment for pub
fishing this notice. 39-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
Raw Eurs Wantad

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive
same. III. Z. Dinner, Yale. 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
Town Taxes Now Due

| have received the assessment roll of
Brockway township and am ready to
receive taxes. l will be at the First
National Bank every Friday. Pay
your taxes this month and save per
centage. Edward Holcomb, treasurer.
GIRL WANTED-For kitchen work
at Harrington Hotel, Yale. Apply
at once.
LOST-Between John Lavell's and
Coles school house on Tuesday a fur.
Finder will please leave at Expositor
office. 4O.2
FOR SALE-A new 10-room house
with all modern conveniences. En-
quire of Len McWatters, South
Main street, Yale, Mich. 40.2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08

will be at the Speaker town hall to
receive taxes on Friday, Dec. 26, Fri.
day, Jan. 2 and Jan. o. Wallace
Putney, Speaker township treasurer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, January ., 1913.
Lizzie Bash
Mrs. John Bell
Mrs. K. Welch
Omer Umphrey
4. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-08
Seasoned Hard Wood For Sale.

Good seasoned hard wood for sale
at $500 per cord. Apply to James
Cogley's Sons, Yale. 3S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
RICHARD |. METCALFE
HERE TO OPEN OFFICES
Will Go to Work on Plans for Of
fetal Opening Of Panama
Canal.

Richard L. Metcalfe of Lincoln.
Neb.. former civil governor of the
Panama Canal Zone and vice chairma n
of the government committee recently
appointed by President Wilson to have
charge of the official opening of the
Panama canal next January. has re-
turned to Washington from Nebraska.
where he is candidate for governor.
and will soon open the committee
offices. probably in the War Depart
ment-
Other members Of the committee are
Col. Goethals. chairman: Lieut.. Col,
Sfbert, Surgeon General Gorgas, Lieut.
Rousseau and Lieut. Col Hodges All
of them were members of the Panama
canal commission.
Friends of Mr.. Metcalfe. former editor
OF Secretary Bryan's Commoner are
making an active campaign for him for
the democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Nebraska.
Mr.. Metcalfe is an old newspaper man,
beginning as a reporter twenty-five
years ago on Senator Hitchcock's
Omaha paper the World-Herald, Of
which he was associate editor His
friendship began twenty-five years ago
with Secretary Bryan, then a struR-
Cling young lawyer. Later when BRYAN
established the Commoner he obtained
Metoalfe as its editor.
Three Sons to Aid Him.
AS his duties as vice chairman of the
Panama canal committee will require him
to remain in Washington until the OPEN
ing of the canal next January, his guber-
| material campaign will be managed in
Nebraska by friends and his three sons,
Richard Lee Metcalfe. jr.; William B.
Metcalfe and Theodore Walter Metcalfe
This Is thought to be unique, in that
never before has a gubernatorial CAM
paign been managed by three sons of a
candidate. Richard Lee Metcalfe, jr.,
| has left Washington Tor Nebraska, where
he has opened headquarters at Aurora.
| William B. Metcalfe. Of the Baltimore
Sun bureau here, will leave soon for
Nebraska to assist the Omaha headquar-
ters, in charge of a. group of prominent
| business men. THEODORE Walter Metcalfe,
one of Representative McGuire's secre-
taries. will soon leave for Nebraska to
| assist his brothers in the campaign.
Before leaving Nebraska for Washing
| ton Mr.. Metcalfe gave out a statement
outlining his position on state and ma
| tional affairs. He strongly Endorsed the
administration of President Wilson. prom
ised economy in the state, and suggested
certain state legislation in Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Medical and Dental Grads
Hold Class Day Exercises
While Alumni Play Ball

While the alumni were playing their
ball game this morning the graduates 70
the departments of medicine and dentis-
try were holding their class day exercises
in CASTOR Hall.
Announcements of hospital appoint
ments made by DR.. Frank NJ. Baker in
cluded DR.. Arturo l.. Guerra Of Mexico
and DR. J. Leroy Farden of Washington
and Dr. F. D. Gibbs to the Georgetown
University Hospital
There are four Washington men in the
graduating class of the medical school
and nine in the dental school class.
The address to the graduates was by
Dr. Daniel S. Lamb. 81, biologist or the
Army Medical Museum.
Valedictory addresses were by Joseph
L. Richmond of Washington. for the
medical college, and Patrick H: Payton
Of Massachusetts,. for the dental classes.
The class history was given by ferd ~
nand NJ. Mistretta. medical, and John ".
Cogan. dental. both of Washington.
DR.. George NJ Kober, dean of the med
ical school, and DR.. Shirley w. nBowles,
dean of the dental school. nNde ad-
dresses.
of James A. Cahill, William P. Herost'
Fred R. Sanderson, George r. Ellis, j..
Kenna Jennings and John F. Donoehue.
The graduates are:
Degree of MD.
Charles B. Clizer. ]. Leroy Farden.
E. A. NJ Gendreau, Arturo L. Guerra,
William A. Hyland, Evariste La Riviere,
John D. Mcclure. Andrew w. Ma
honey, Ferdinand H. Mistretta, Martin
r. Reiber, Samuel G. Reiss, Paul Rich
mond, Gustavo A. Ros, Frederick
Schneider, Harry ]. Tate, Roy A.
Thornley,.
Degree of DDS.
w. S. Benedict, Charles c. Bockey,
Clarence A Chandler. c. Edward Chan
ming, John V. Cogan, George Eastwood
Cox. Thomas Joseph DAILY, Leonard M
Desmond, Daniel Albert Doherty. Jo-
seph J. Eckert, William Anthony Duffy,
Robert Lloyd Eller. William c. Farmer.
George C. Fowler, Edward L. Gambill.
Rogelio Garcia. Louis Herrera Geigel,
Francis J. Gargan. Charles Gordon,
Harry H. Hefferan. George Austin
Hewey Wilburn D. Hobbs. Frank T.
Marsden. Floyd v. Mechling. Hugh B.
Meloy, William A. Norton, Patrick
Henry Payton, Walter MERTON Pierce,
Frederick j. Schmitt Jacques l.
Spiegelblatt. James Anderson Taylor
and William Henry Ziervogel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
SILVER JUBILEE SERVICE
Mgr. Russell to Commemorate His
Ordination to Priesthood

Special services are to be held at ST
Patrick's Church next Sunday, when the
rector. Ri Rev. Mgr William r. Russell
Is TO celebrate the silver jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood Mgr Rus
sell had endeavored to conceal the fact
that the day marks the twenty-fifth ami
versary of his ordination. but the assist
ant clergy OF St Patrick's. as well as
Mgr. Russelrs lay friends. made the an
nouncement.
Mgr. Russell became rector of ST Pat
rick's in February, 1908. succeeding Rev
DIR. D. ]. Stafford who died January 3,
1905. Prior to coming TO ST Patrick
Mgr. Russell was secretary TO Cardinal
Gibbons. This position he had filled for
fifteen years. The title of "monsignor."
which made DIR. Russell a prelate of the
papal family, was conferred on him by
Pope Plus x In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

D. D. S., '06; J. NIGH. Stuart, A. B., OF;
Henry R. Screiber, NJ D.. '07: George A.
s.. 'o7: ]. H. O'Neil. jr.. A B.. 'os;
Thomas E. Neill. NJ D.. 'Os; Michael NJ
Doyle, Ii. B.. 'Os; Frank A. Casteel. D.
D. s.. '0s Edmund Fitzgerald. jr.. A. B..
90; ]. ]. Madigan. NJ D., 90; Sidney E.
Mudd LII. B.. 'Oe; Thomas J. Mayock,
D. D. s.. 90: Daniel B. Murray. A. B.,
10; Philip Newton, NJ. D., 10; Thomas
R. Fitzgerald. Ii. B., 10: George H.
Becker, D. D. s., 10: Herbert F. Wright,
A. B., IL; ]. j. Mccarthy. NJ. D., II; L.
T Haney, LII. B., IL; George ]. Sibley,
D. D. S., II: Vincent D. Valley, A. B.,
II; Frank E. Deuhring, M. D., 70; ]. R.
Dillon, LII B., So: Vernon J. Lohr, D.
D. s.. II: Lemoyne R. Graham. A. B.,
10: Ballard E. Galloway. M D., Is;
Bolitha ]. Laws. IL. B., 10; Henry c.
Bradley D. D. s., ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES.
Georgetown University Hospital
Glass to Hold Graduating Exercises.

Graduating exercises of the Training
School for Nurses at the Georgetown
University Hospital will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock at Gas
ton Hall. Georgetown University. Rev.
A. J. Donlon. S. j.. president of the uni
versity, will confer the diplomas: DR.. Jo-
seph Taber johnson will present the
medals to the successful candidates. and
Dr. John A. O'Donoghue will make the
address to the graduates.
The graduates, numbering fifteen. are
Miss Gertrude M. Higgins. Miss Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Leonard Sergeant, Sd, valedictorian and
president of the February class Of 1914
at Technical High School. has been
awarded the Lehigh University scholar
ship.
He has been prominent in all school
activities during his four years attend
ance at Tech, becoming member Of the
cadets on his entrance and rising to be
major of the Sd Battalion. At one time
during his service he was awarded a
medal in winning company as a prize
corporal
Later he became a member Of the
school rife team which won the trophy
for Tech in the interhigh school match
in 1913. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Sergeant, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
CORPUS CHRISTI OBSERVED.
Services at St. Aloysius and St
Stephens Catholic Churches.

Services in honor of the feast of Corpus
Christi were conducted at St Aloysius
Church yesterday by Rev. Eugene de l.,
Mcdonnell. Solemn high mass was sung
by Rev. John Scully of Gonzaga College
his assistants being Rev. Thomas Becker,
deacon. and Rev. Boehme, a Jesuit
scholastic, subdeacon. John Byrns was
master of ceremonies. More than 200
boys and girls marched in the procession
in honor of the blessed sacrament
Corpus Christi was formally observed at
St Stephens Church, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. yesterday Rev. Father
Kelly of Holy Cross College Catholic Uni
versity. celebrated solemn high mass at
II o'clock, and Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy.
pastor of the church. preached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

NJ Plunkert. Miss Mary E. Graham. Miss
Mary L Delaney, Miss Margaret H. Hall,
Miss Helen G. Cunningham, Miss Lenore
NJ. Cunningham. Miss Esther M. johnson,
Miss Catharine c. Griffin, Miss Elsie M.
tina P. Millar, Miss Leator B. Lucas, Miss
Nancy c. Crismond and Miss Marie c.
Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
WIND FAILS TO HELP.
Racing Pigeons Are Not Aided by
Light Air Drafts.

Contrary to their expectations, the
members of the Potomac district of the
International Federation of American
Homing Pigeon Fanciers failed to get
their usual speedy returns from the
500-mile race Saturday. One hun
dred birds, from eighteen lofts. were lib
Grated by H. A. Terrell at Gainesville,
Ga, at am. sharp. The wind was In
sufficient to be of any advantage to the
birds. and no lofts were favored with a
return on the day of liberation. However,
at daybreak yesterday the birds began to
arrive. The first came to the loft of Riley
A. HUNT at 5,OS am. This being Mr..
Hunts fourth consecutive victory, he
wins a national blue ribbon, a handsome
dome, valued at $50 and first cash prize.
The following is the average speed per
minute of the first return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
St. Paul's Sunday Glasses Close July /

No Sunday school classes are to be held
during the summer after July 1 at 81.
Paul's Church, according to an announce
ment just made by Rev. DR.. Robert Tai
bot No evening sermons are to be
preached, either. Evensong and benedic-
ton are to be observed at 4 pm, while
holy communion will be celebrated at 1870
and II am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Principal Address by Gov. Glynn.

Thomas Walsh of Brooklyn will be the
recipient of the degree of doctor of let
tiers. Other candidates for degrees have
submitted theses. This years graduates,
on whom will be conferred course de-
grees in arts. science, medicine, law and
dentistry, number 400
The principal address is to be made by
Gov. Glynn of New York
President Wilson has been asked to at
tend and invitations have been extended
to Chief Justice White Of the United
States Supreme Court and many persons
prominent in the affairs of church and
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Lineup of the Teams.

The lineup of the teams was
Graduates-Feinle, pitcher; Fury,
catcher; Waldron. first base; Daily, sec
ond base: Connolly. third base: Cam
pazzi, shortstop; Ryan, left field; Gar
gan. right field. and Dunn, center field.
Alumni-Dabney. pitcher; DR.. Leon
Martel. catcher; Mcdonald, first base
Bowling, second base; Sitterding,
shortstop: Smith, third base; Dugan,
center field; Apperrius, right field, and
Simon, left field.
Hundreds of the odd boys" roamed
about the college haunts yesterday,
and there were plenty of events on the
program to keep them busy and in
terested.
At 1880 am. the regents, faculties,
alumni and graduating classes formed
in record breaking procession, march,
ing to Trinity Church, where the bac-
calaureate sermon was preached by
the Rev. J: NJ. Prendergast. s. j.,
honor man" of the class of SO, which
is celebrating it's twenty-1fth ami
versary this year. This class alone has
nearly 300 members from all depart
ments participating in the commence
ment week festivities.
The celebrant of the pontifcal high
mass was Archbishop Bonzano apostolic
delegate to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Stunts" at Other Places.

Various other stages of the pilgrimage
are: Salute Mcguire Hall, college store.
Ryan Hall, song at pump ssed, march to
Monks Corner march round rear of
chapel to bakery. where stunts, "buns
and molasses.'' and the song. Dinner
time are to be given; locomotive-yell
salute to Mount Rascal: song, Potomac
Dam given in all defiance of War De-
partment censure as they march to
wormhouse. where the stunt, arrest of
vivisectionist." is scheduled; march to
Barnstable Hall. to bridge, and from the
bridge a salute to the washhouse: song.
Riverside recounting how virginia
took back the Blues from the George
town diamond: march to Observatory
Gate. where Alma Matters Face" is
the stunt, and march to Grassy Green
Theater, where "rallying round is to be
sung.
At the theater class day exercises for
1914 are to be held and the march down
the valley is to start with the song,
Now Let's Begin" Then there will be
a salute to the tomb of H. @. Flaccus,
march up the walk to Bleachers' Cor
ner. singing all the old favorites, freight
ed with exuberance of victory and cul-
minating in the ''dirge' for Virginia;
march to the gymnasium, silent salute to
teachers of old times. cheers for athletic
heroes, the gym and field, with the song,
Due ana dFdy Forever mdrCn TO
Carroll statue and ring formation. sing
ing the Carroll song; battalion formation
in front of Heaiy Hall, and grand
chorus. Sons of Georgetown" written
by Robert ]. Collier. '94. This celebra-
ton is to end with a bugle call and
salute to the colors.
Enthusiasm for this afternoons celebra-
ton was aroused during ball game this
morning between the "OId Boys and
this years graduates The "Old Boys"
put five former varsity captains into uni
form-McDonald. Bowling, Sitterding,
Smith and Simon The graduates not to
be outdone, put into their batting order
four of this years varsity players and
one ex-varsity man-Feinle, Fury, DAILY,
Connolly and Campazzi. Dan Coogan.
the varsity coach, was umpire on balls
and strikes and DR.. Byrnes on bases.
Nearly 1000 graduates and several
more thousands of enthusiastic friends
Of the college witnessed the game.
Despite the lack of practice and stiff
ened joints from many years absence
from the diamond. the alumni soon de-
veloped streaks of that old-time form
that made them figures of national note
in the base ball world, and they won.
= n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

In 1913 Russia imported 719 100 bales of
raw cotton valued at S51 $50, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Sermon of Father Prendereast.

Father Prendergast said to the grad
yates and others present:
''Out into the great ocean YOU are
swinging, with its storms and rocks and
currents, and you will need the only true
pilot" He urged the young men to look
upon the teachings of Christ as the true
ideals and to regard Christ as the real
pilot of life. The theory of evolution
and the doctrine of humanitarianism
were denounced by the preacher, who ex-
planned and defended the position taken
by the church in opposition to both
teachings.
To-day we hear of the wonders Of SCI
ence, when of old we heard of the won
ders of God. Science almost believes it
has created the world it deals with
Popular science does more than believe
lit teaches it. The last word in scien-
tific circles is evolution. 1t is almost the
last word everywhere. The word which
goes with it in modern religion is hu-
manitarianism. Let us say at once that,
broadly speaking, the church condemns
both, for evolution would dethrone God
and degrade man and humanitarianism
would dethrone Christ God and man.
Evolution does not insult God by speak
ing against Him: it insults Him by not
speaking for Him at all. 1t postulates
an improbable ether and an inexorable
law of gravity, but utterly ignores an
impalpable Creator and His memorable
moral law
The speaker deplored the modern day
tendency to put Christ and His teachings
| out of mans everyday life. They have
| done ill., he declared. who took the cru
| cifix from the waysides and schoolrooms
and courts; they have done worse who
| took it from their hearts and lives, for
there is nothing saving left"
Following the baccalaureate the process
sion reformed to return to the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
H.rb.t,, Pharmacy. 18th and penn.yl-

vania avenue, is a Star Want Ad branch.
where the little wants may be left for
insertion in The Star. Help and Situa-
tons Wanted, Sale Miscellaneous and
Rooms for Rent are cent word a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
"A DEMONSTRATION
BRIGHT'S DISEASE:

A permanent recovery in a critical case of
Bright's Disease should be Of general interest.
Here Is another:
Nine years ago ". E. Strickland Of 236 5th
} Street. San Francisco. was SO far down with
\ Bright's Disease mat he had commissions
( nearly every day for three weeks and the
! end did not look far away. His physician.
)-Dr. Kelly, thought there WAS no hope. The
late f. L. Baldwin. President Of the Ferry
Drug Company. was Instrumental in having
Fulton's Renal Compound administered.
There was not only recovery. but 1t was
permanent for the patient called apparently
{ WELL on February q. 1914 and left speci
men which tested normal, follows: Specific
gravity 1924: albumen none: sugar none.
( The ability Of Fulton's Renal Compound to
reduce albumen in many cases Of Bright's
Disease is not matter Of opinion. but
FACT IN PHYSICS. We will mail formula
( for albumen test that will show the per-
centage from week to week. As the albu
J men disappears improvement commonly fol-
J lows. recoveries having been reported In
I thousands OF cases. Formula and literature
sent on request. John J. Fulton Co., san
J Francisco. O'Donnelrs Drug Store ID local
} agent Ask for pamphlet.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Executive Committee.

The executive committee in charge of
the commencement exercises comprises
Rev. A. ]. Donlon. S. J.. chairman. presi-
dent of Georgetown University; Francis
A. McQuade. S. J., vice chairman; Thorn
as NJ. Harvey, A. B., $50: James s. Easily
Smith. A. B., 81: Joseph I. Weller, A. B..
81: Wilfred NJ. Barton. NJ. D.. 80; s. Lo-
gan Owens. NJ. D.. 'O3: John A. Foote,
NJ. D., '06; Barry Mohun. LII. B., 90;
Daniel w. O'Donoghue. LII. B., 80; Ed
mund Brady. LII. B., 'O4; P. j. Marshall
D. d. s., OF: Vernon j. Lohr, D. D. s.,
10. and George H. Becker. D. D. S., 10
General Committee.
The general committee consists of the
following: Thomas NJ. Harvey, A. B.,
80; George P. Lochboehler, M. D., 80;
Rosa F. Downing. LII. B.. 80; {. AL
bert White. A. B., 80; Clarence +. Dur
four, NJ. D., 80: George Carney, LII. B.,
80: James S. Easby-Smith, A. B., 81
Walter A. Wells. M. D., 81; ]. A. Saul
LII. B., 81; Thomas Walsh. A. B., go;
Wilfred NJ. Barton. NJ. D.. 80; Thomas B.
Huyck, LII. B., '92; Joseph l. Weller, A
B.. 90; Charles c. Marbury. NJ. D., 93
Edmund ]. Walsh, IL B.. 81: Jean F. P
Des Garennes. A B., "a: Edwin B. Beh-
E. Roach, Charles E. O'Connor. Howard
Boyd. James A. Toomey, NJ. darcy
Magee. Barry Mohun. Joseph Sullivan
Joseph S. WALL James B. Archer. LII
B.. 81: H. r. Cover, A. B., '9s; William
C. Gwynn. NJ. D.. 9s; Leo P. Harlow. LII
B., '9S; James A. O'Shea, A. B.. 80: Dan
iel D. Mulcahy. NJ. D., 80; Daniel w
O'Donoghue LII. B.. 80; Joseph McAleer
A. B.. 90: John A. oDonoghue. NJ. D.,
90: Hugh j. Fegan. A. B.. 'O1: John P.
Dunningan. NJ. D.. 'O1; ]. A. Toomey, LII.
B.. 'o1; G. Conrad Reid, A. B.. ~: Thorn
as f. Lowe, NJ. D.. 'o2; George E. Sulli-
van, LII B.. OF; P. ]. Marshall, D. D. s.,
o.; DR.. Murray Russell, A. B.. 'G,; S.
Logan Owens. NJ. D.. '03: NJ. F. Mangan.
Ii. B., 'O8; NJ. M. Dolmage. D. D., '03:
Charles c. Miller. A. B.. '04; Roy D.
Adams. NJ D., 'O4; Edmund Brady. LII.
b. 'o4; Frank S. Mcconnell. D. D., 'o4;
DR.. Maurice j. Gelpi. A. B., 'O5; Charles
l. Griffith. NJ. D.. 'O5: S. McComas Haw-
ken, LII. B., 'O5; Richard F. Mcdonald,
D. d. S. 'o5; Joseph H. LAWYER, A. B.,
06; John A. Foote, LII B.. 'O6; Paul E
Lesh. LII. B.. '66: Edmund w. Pardee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Regents Decide on New Building

Resolution to purchase site outside
the city where a new preparatory school
is to be built. separating the younger
classes from the more mature men in tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palmist Readings,
enc dollar. Phone North 1880 Studio 1622
Q Ut. n. Hours. II al to pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The Enlarged and Greatly Enliuened Department
of ORIENTAL RUGS wiH hold IMPORTANT
SALE beginning Tuesday next, February 18th.
If we bought these Rugs the usual which they are
acquired add the percentage of profit
vang in the average retail would from ONEFOUR1H
ONETHIRD than the prices shall ask Particulars Will
appear papers of Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
OF Interest to
Commuters

Many Of our patrons who live
outside the City have deplored
the fact that they were not able
to take advantage OF the special
opportunities which we offer
from time TO time.
For their express convenience
we have established two booths;
one on the concourse near the
Subway in the Grand Central
Station. the other near the Cort-
landt street entrance in the
Hudson Terminal Building.
Nearly all commuters pass daily
close to one or the other OF
these booths. and all that is
necessary is 10 leave an order
there in the morning for any
thing we have in the store. and
our expert shoppers will have
the goods ready in the evening.
1t is absolutely the next best
thing to shopping direct, and
you have only to try it once to
appreciate what an immense
service we can render you
through these booths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Spot-Proof
Gabardine,
81 ms. wide (yd.) $1.79

A new guaranteed rain-proof"
gabardlne. one of the leading fabrics
for Spring suits. To be had in all
the seasons correct shades.
Second Floor. Broadway.