davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
PLANS WAN TED FOR
SAFE AND SANE 4TH

Wanted: Suggestions for events in
connection with the celebration of the
Fourth of July, which will furnish the
greatest amount of entertainment to the
greatest number of people.
At a meeting of the Safe and Sane
Committee on the Fourth of July in
the office of Commissioner Newman to-
day, it was decided to offer a prize of
% Tor each suggestion adopted by the
committee in making up its program for
the day. The suggestions should be ad-
dressed to F. w. Mackenzie, secretary
Of the Safe and Sane Committee 49I c
street northwest. No suggestions will
be received after April 20.
Among the events discussed were i
cavalry drill in Potomac park. a
municipal picnic in Rock Creek park,
patriotic exercises. swimming and
athletic contests and field day events
Edmund S. Wolfe. cashier of the Dis
trict National Bank was elected
treasurer. Mr.. Wolfe announced that
ne viii Immediately issue a public
appeal for funds.
was said. can be made until the COM
mite decides on the various sugges-
tions offered. The District being with
out funds for such purpose. the ex-
penses of the celebration must be borne
by the public. All contributions should
be addressed to Mr.. Wolfe. District Ma
tional Bank building.
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary of the
Retail Merchants Association, was ap-
pointed chairman of the publicity COM
mittee. The general committee con-
sists Of A. Z. Burklin, J. L. Goldberg.
and Judson c. Welliver. representing
the Chamber OF Commerce: j. Harry
Cunningham. Edward F. CoIladay. and
Edmund S. Wolfe. representing the
Board of Trade, and E. B. Dean. T. w.
Mack enZie and NJ Fishel reDre-
senting the Retail Merchants AssoCia
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
w. |. Vinal Buried.

w. Irving Ninal. sixty-4ight years old.
" no died Sunday ut his residence. 110S
East Caritol street. from apopl2Xy. was
buried today. Mr.. Vinal was born at
pi,mont. Me. but had tecn a resident
OF Washington for twenty-five years. He
had Ieen ia the service Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey nearly forty-six years
and part of the time ne commanded sur
vcy vessels. At the time Of his death
he was acting chief of the chart ,iivi-
sion. He was member If the Wash
ingtnn Society of Engineers AMI the Ma
tional Geographical Society. His wife
and a son survive him. Internent was
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
Will Hold Suffragist
Meetings in the Stores

With view to enlisting the support
of the shop women of Washington in
the suffrage cause, and with the i'm
mediate purpose of having them march
in the parade May 9, should the store
keepers decide to close their stores Oh
that occasion. Mrs. Minnie 4. Brook,
chairman of the Congressional Union 5
Committee on store employees. has ar
ranged for several meetings in the
stores.
The first of these will take place at
Woodward & Lothrop's tomorrow noon
when Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs will
address the clerks during their lunch
hour. Similar meetings will be held
in other stores as rapidly as permis-
sion is obtained. and il is hoped that
the ranks of the Tarchers will be
materially swelled.
Mrs. Stubbs will address a meeting
at the home Of Mrs. George Aley-
ander 1915 North Capitol street. this
evening. Tomorrow evening in Pythian
Temple Mrs. Rheta Childo Dorr will
describe the practical workings OF
woman suffrage in Finland.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
VOTE IN JERSEY FOR
BREMNER'SSEAT

PATERSON, n. J.. April 7.-President
Wilson's policies and personality are the
issues being voted on In the Seventh
New Jersey district in today's special
election for the seat OF the late Con-
gresham Robert g. Bremner.
Beside asking for support of the Will
son tolls and tariff policies. United
States Senators j. Hamilton Lewis and
Ollie James. in speeches yesterday. said
the defeat of J. J. O'Byrne, the Demo-
cratic candidate. would be an insult to
the President
Dow Fl. Drukker. Republican, ana
Gordon Demarest, Socialist candidate,
both claim victory. The Republican
campaign blamed Wilson tariff for un-
employment among the silk workers,
and the Socialists used the recent strike
troubles here IN their pleas for votes.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
HOUSE LEADER Wins
IN RACE FOR SENATE
Long Distance Campaign Proves
More EffectuaI Than 0ppO-
nent'S Tour.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April I'm
derwood for the Senate, by majority
OF from 10000 to 10000, is indicated 10y
slowly arriving returns toGay in the
primary election. That the majority
leader of the House las defeated Rich,
mond p. Hobson for the long .Sena'
torial term now seems assured, despite
whatever strength the Hero Of the
Merrimac" NAV roll up In the outlying
districts, which have not teen heard
from.
Mr.. Underwood and his campaign
managers are counting upon n majority
of at least 1900 votes.
1t will be late tonight Before all
counties can be heard from. The vote
so far tabulated is representative of
the more thickly settled communities.
Congressman George Washington
Taylor of the First Congressional dis
trict, appears to be the only member
Of the House defeated for renomina-
ton. He has lost to Oscar L. Gray.
Clayton Has Lead.
Congressman Henry d. Clayton.
prominent in the Administrations
trust st-busting" program. has a safe
lead in the Third district.
Gov. B. p. Conner leads In the guber-
material contest, but has not received a
ma ajority on the face of returns now in,
and second primary must be held. r.
+. kolb. of Montgomery. and Charles
Henderson. of Troy. will participate,
Walter Seed. OF Tuscaloosa. having been
Congressman Dent, Blackmon. Fur
nett. and Heflin have won denomination.
Mr.. Heflin was unopposed. Congressman
Abercrombie, at large, will return.
Bankhead Is Winner.
In the Hobson district, william Bank
head, son of the Senator. has Won.
Nathan L. Miller, of birmingham. will
sue coed Congressman Underwood N
the House.
The race for the short Senatorial
Term. expiring next March, is in doubt.
The contest appears tn be between
Ray Rushton, of Montgomery. with
White leading now by 900 The sue
:essful candidate will I'll for less than
4 year the seat of the late Senator
lCthston.
Chief interest centered here and
throughout the country in the Under
wood Hobson contest. The majority
eader based his appeal to the voters
upon his House record, and upon the
fact that he remained in Washington
at his legislative post.
Stumped the State.
For months Congressman Hobson has
been stumping the state, being little in
He closed his campaign
n whirlwind fashion, touring the State
1n a motorcycle for several weeks.
Hobson made prohibition his chief
ssue. Underwood was acclaimed as
the man on the job and his vote
against the Panama tolls repeal bill is
llso believed to have helped him.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
CONFERENCE VOTES
TOCONT|NUE PAPER
Methodists Devise Plan to Keen
Up Publication of Official
Organ.

CUMBERLAND. I'D. April After
q prolonged discussion as 20 the dis
position Of the baltimore Methodist
Is off cial organ. the Baltimore con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church this morning determined to
provide 5000 additional subscribers
and continue publication under the
sditorship of W. Y. Guthrie. The
paper has an Indebtedness of $4,000.
The new subscribers are to be pro-
"Ided by holding each pastor in the
conference personally responsible for
six subscriptions for each 100 mem
ners in his church.
The report OF the committee on sao-
path observance. presented by Secre-
tary Porter. scores Congress for per-
tnItting moving picture and vaudeville
performances in Washington en- Sun-
DAY. Commendation is given 10 tie
authorities OF Calvert county. Md. Sor
The Eanner in which they Handled
Beach
W. a. Hasgerty. pastor Of ,:e Pet
worth Church. and a. 6. Mow6rav. ras-
tor Of the North Capitol Church. l.fre
spo.nted conference trustees OF the
Snti-Saloon League in the District Of
Columbia
The conference is occupied this after
noon with the designation OF pastor
stes.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
DR.. Wiley Finds Support
For Half-and-Ha1f Plan

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. chairman of
the committee of 100. has just returned
to Washington from trip through the
Northwest, during which ne took occa-
sion. in several lectures. to present the
needs of the National Capital. and ad-
vanced arguments for the maintenance
Of the half-and-half plan.
DIR. Wiley said today that he sounded
the views of many people regarding the
relations of Washington to the country
at large, and found only one sentiment,
that Washington is the National Capt.
tal.. in which every patriotic citizen
has a deep interest which he is willing
to show by cintinuing the existing fis-
cal relations between this city and
the country.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
SENTENCED TOPR|SON
FOR COLOSSAL FRAUD
Officers Of 0ebenture Company
Made Millions in Mail
Scheme, Is Allegation.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Convicted OF
operating fraudulent financial schemes
through the mails, which are. said to
have netted them several million DOLL
ars, officers and directors of the Ster-
linS Debenture Company wore SEN
fenced here today to terms in Atlanta
penitentiary.
The sentences were pronounced by
United States Judge Anderson.
George II. Middlebrook, president OF
the company; III. IT. Platt, its secre-
tary; and Frank w. Schumacher were
each given six years.
Benjamin c. Nudge. inventor OF
fake process to make linen from
straw, was given a four-year sentence;
while Elwyn A. Barren, w. A. stone.
and w. s. Edwards, all active in the
affairs Of the company, were given
three years each.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
MAKES NEW PLEA
FOR MRS. LOCKWOOD
Chairman of Subscription Com
mittee Explains Loan Would
Be Well Secured.

The campaign to raise the necessary
funds to prevent the threatened loss
OF the home of Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood is progressing slowly.
There has been some misunderstand-
ing OF the facts about the Lockwood
fund The following statement, given
out by Mrs. E. s. Tenny may clear mat
ters:
The property at 6ls F street was not
only the home Of Mrs. Lockwood for
forty years. but it was a paying in
Vestment. as it is four-story build
ing. containing a store and twenty
rooms, the rental from which gave her
steady maintainance
The building was forfeited to a
surety company, and on sale they pur-
chased 1t at very low price. They will
deed 1t to the trustees Of the syndicate
which has been formed in Mrs Lock
woods behalf, at the price paid by
them II this Is accomplished. II will
leave Mrs. Lockwood ample for MAIN
tainance. The syndicate consists Of Mrs
Henry Blount, John W. Childress and
NJ. l. Weller. who have donated their
services
THE loan of 5000 offered by a local
banker was not available, as IL Is neces-
sary to raise 311, 900. and as a first mort
gage had to be given to the banker, 10
one would lend the necessary 5000 on
a second mortgage.
"The shares which the syndicate is
endeavoring to place. are of 500 each,
bearing per cent interest, secured by
the property. At the sale of the prop
erty, as the trustees may decide, the
will receive cash for their
shares.
1T is hoped these shares will be
promptly bought, as only a few days
before the surety company will
Send subscriptions to Mrs. E. s. Ten
ney. the Rochambeau. chairman of SUBJ
scription committee.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
o. E. S. Member Dead.

Mrs Annie f.. Cords. Of 74S Gresham
place. died yesterday after short i'll
ness. She IS survived BY one SCH, Clarke
Combs an enploye Of the Hrrcau of
Engraving and Printing. The Order Of
the Eastern Star will have charge of the
funeral services. which will be held at
Scrgeon's Chapel ll07 seventh street.
tomorrow at clock. lntermenU will
be IN GlenW ond Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

J. Rush Marshall is the new head OF
'he League for Decoration OF Iublic
Schc OILS, which held its NTH annual meet
InG at the Henry School YESTERDAY af-
rerroon. The other officers elected a-e
- follows: Vice president. Miss Leila
Necklin and Ernest L. Thurston 1-eas-
EreT. Charles J. Bell; secretary. Miss
h%ra VI. Hendley. The committee an
pointed on decoration includes Miss
Grace L. Temple and Mr. and Mis-. Louis
4. Simon
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT,

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day, probably rain; colder Wednesday.
Maryland-Unsettledt tonight and We'd
nesday. probably rain: colder tonight in
west porlon: colder Wednesday, gentle,
south breezes, shifting to northwest, be-
coming fresh.
VirgInia-UnsettIed tonight and We'd
nesdav. probably rain: colder Wednes-
day in north and west portion: gentle
Wednesday over north portion.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

cent box OF Calocide Is said TO be suff-
cient to cure the worst feet. 1t works
through the pores and removes the
cause of the trouble Don't waste time
on uncertain remedies. Any druggist
has Calocide compound in stock or he
can get it in a few hours from his
wholesale house. Prepared . only by
Medical Formula Co. of Chicago, ILL.,.
ana Dayton, Ohio-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
{Why Endure Foot Torture
) Here is Easy Positive Cure

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: Dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet in
this for fully. fifteen minutes, gently
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

iuUoiiS iie sure pdrtS- Inc
effect is really wonderful.
All soreness goes instantly,
and the feet feel delightful.
Corns and callouses can be
peeled right off. 1t gives
immediate relief for sore
bunions. sweaty, smelly and
aching feet. a twenty-five
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 5:06 a. m. and 5:G5 p. IN.
Low tide AZ p. III.
Sun TABLE
sun rises Sun sets. {. g
The Washington times., 1914-04-07

WarreD III. CoIson,
iss boyiston 81. Boston.
is q liberal buyer n Old
letters bearing stamps,
stamp collections. and
autographs. The sd-
Nsnced collector is o.
fered selection from oue
OF the largest. and with
out exception the choic-
ost, stocks Of sta upS
In America. Mr.. Colson
- prepared to travel and
meet clients in person
aus where
The Washington times., 1914-04-07
OUR DIRECTORS

Fred Mckee,
Townley A. Mckee,
George R. Linkins,
William H. Linkins,
Charles j. Langmead,
Julius !. Peyser,
A. D. Prince.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
NEWARK EVENING STAR: WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9 1914

bell, Morrison c. Colyer, James A.
Coe, McGregor Demarest, Harold
Dennis, william J. Flocks, William S.
Hunt Andrew l. Hedges, Robert
Hedges, Philip Hedges, Harrison Hig-
bic, Richard Hartshorne, Oliver ".
Jackson, Benjamin w. Keen, Little
ton Kirkpatrick, Leonard Lampman,
Howell G. Lord, Leslie Lord, Z. Erie
Moody, George w. G. McCarter,
Charles Nicholson, Robert O'Gorman,
Howard E. Ogle, DIR. Frederick Paul,
James Ryan, William A. Smith, Fred
G. Stickel, Karl G. Smith, G. Clifford
Smillie, Adolph Sink, Edward W.
Scudder, Clark Symington, Frederick
Ulrich, Andrew Van Blarcom, Ed
ward II. Wright, Gayle L. Young,
Stuart A. Young and Roger Young.
Miss Mary Williamson heads the
restaurant committee, and Mrs. James
Gordon Taylor the committee on the
sale of candy and flowers. The other
members of the last named committee
are the Misses Isabelle Cumming,
Gertrude Riker, Betty Ashmqn, Sarah
Conklin, Cornelia Boggs, Frances
Williamson, Fanny Dodd, Marjorie
Harvey, of Chicago.
Miss Kate Ross Wallace will serve
as head cashier and her assistants
will be the Misses~Mary Gaddis Plum,
Adeline Dodd, Edna Crane, Margery
Adams, Marguerite Riker and Eliza
beth Guild, Mrs Edward W. Scudder
and Mrs. Franklin Conklin, jr.
Miss Anna Sink and Miss Clara
Sink will sell hot frankfurters. Those
selling cake and ice cream will be the
Misses Marie V. Dodd, Mildred Dennis.
Eleanor McCarter Prudence Durand,
Mary, Belcher, Katharine Young,
Elizabeth Carter, Marguerite Allen
Mildred Allen and Katharine Jones,
Mrs. Howard Ogle, Mrs. Joseph Crane.
Mrs. Robert Parker, Mrs. Albert Atha
and Mrs. Laurence Ward. the Misses
Grace McC1ymont, Mary Hubert,
Maria WEIGH, Elsie McClymont, Edna
Thorpe, Mary Address, May O'Leary,
Jennie Riley, Clara Reinbott, Minnie
Witch. Anna Witch, Nellie Dolan,
May Gillen. Sigrid Sjulstoch, Anna
GRABBED. Catherine Wirth. Marcella
Ryan. Emma Koeller. Elsie Lally,
Agnes Lally, Julia Hoagland, Winnie
Beaver. Amelia Etzel, Julia McGee,
Beatrice Smith. Mildred Kass, Cath
crime Green. Clara Mitchell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
PROMINENT PERSONS TO BE
GUESTS AT PAGEANT TONIGHT

Cassie Burning, and William Wilkin-
son, Frank Mulligan, A. Mulford
Then, William j. Webb, John Nc
Oarthy, Benedict Waberski. Leonard
Rutledge. ID. Roebling, Russell Van
Cleave, Edward Moore, Terry Mac
Hugh.
Puritan Maidens are the Misses Lena
Battin, Sadie Rosenstein, Rose Rosen-
stein, Lottie Rosenstein, Bertha Film
sky, Birdie Meisel, Charlotte Koch,
Kate DiSbrow, Celia Cohen, Camilla
kraeuter, Bertha Smalstich, Elsie
Laurens, Frances Laurens, Alma
Petry, Sara Greenwood, Regina Nc
Grath, Grace Hopper, Rae Hoppen.
Mabel Scharwell, Alice jackson
Grace Mahan, Esther Martin, Helen
Frawin, Blanche Maybaum, Jean
Bull, Anna Kenny, Inez Hoagland,
Augusta Travis, Frieda Slmms, Marion
Harris, Gladys Fleron and Inez Duff
ford. The Puritans are Arthur Hart.
Eugene Darling, Ross DUNN. Frank
Gates, Turner Stanley, Allen Lees.
Harvey Harris and Edmond Tyler.
Miss Eleanor Venner is to personify
Columbia, and the girls in the dancing
group comprise the Misses Katherine
McNamee, Fanny Van Houten, Bessie
Nlpen, Esther Picker, Lillian Miller.
InNthSliho IiuDeT, ioaDlna Rowe, Marie
Klein, Katherine Gilligan, Hermine
Kearney, Victoria Nash, Mariory
Reynolds, Agnes Coffild, Anna DuY.
Ida Cohen, Marie Berkman, Leonore
Tortorella, Nellie Donegan, Hazel
simpson, Helen schreiner. Anna
Scheerer, Ada Smith, Shack and Elsie
Held: This group is in charge of Miss
Jennie Jones.
Numerous Sidesbous.
There will be numerous sideshows
and refreshments will be sold. Pro-
grams will be distributed by Mrs.
Albert Atha, Miss Florence Classon.
Miss Kathleen Curtin, Miss Nav Do
Ian, Mrs. Harrison Higbie, Miss Eva
MacFee, Mrs. Anna Mahon, Mrs.
FLORENCE Manion. Miss Anna Nobel,
Miss Helen O'Hare, Miss Tillie So
prls, Miss Esther Volpe, Charles Ash
mum, Zachariah Beleher, John Bige-
low. Rudolph Conklin, Jasper Crane,
Frederick Douglas George w. c. Nc
Carter, Charles Miller, Robert South
ard and others.
The floor committee consists of Ar
thur FL. Mackie, chairman; Charles
Ashmun, Frederic B'gelow, Charles
Booth, FARMLAND Briggs, George
Barker, Robert B. Bradley, Gilbert
Brown, jr., James o. Beetle, Frank
A. Cadiz, Nelson Carter, Peter Cross
man, Michael Collins Robert Camp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
WILL HOLD DEBATE.

The postponed debate of the Do
minican Club will be held tonight in
the clubrooms in South Ninth street,
near South Orange avenue Govern
ment Ownership and Control of the
Railroads" will be the subject for de-
bate. The affirmative will be upheld
by Aloysius Sullivan and Philip
Brady, while the negative will be
supported by Frank Mcdonald and
Thomas Tully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Fine Gifts for Book Lovers

A few suggestions from Sets of Fiction Travel and
Books for Children
Peoples Encyelopedls4 edition. published
to sell at Si2oo; special price, s2.50.
--Shakespeare-lo vols; Il morocco; special a 1915.
-kping vois cloth special q morocco $3.50
HugolO vols cloth; special at $685. Same In ss7s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
A Few Suggestions from the
Housefurnishing Store

S29S Brass Umbrella Jars at S1.79
CSC Coaster Sets-seven pieces metal rims, at 79c.
CSC Brass Jardinieres-ba feet; S-nch at S9c
$500 Aluminium Percolators-the Universal, at $3.50
$3.50 Percolators at $780,
$3.50 Universal Coffee Machines--six cups. at $500
$49S Chatting Dishes at SOS
Sayory Roasters-large size, at CSC.
$349 Electric Irons-six lbs, at S1.9S
$349 Perfection Oil Heaers-brass fOunt 4-at at 1925
$325 Economical Surety Ash Sfters at $3.50.
S1.25 Backing Cases at 95c.
SlS9 Bsselrs Standard Carpet Sweepers at sl75
$500 Bee Electric Vacuum Cleaners at S199S.
Monarch Electric Vacuum Cleaner at $780,
Hoover Electric Vacuum Sweepers $6500 and
$129S Domes for ceilings; Spaniel overad glass; beautiful
fringe; 24-inch size, at $685.
$3.50 Marble Figures-assOrted subjects at S165.
$1.2O Thin Blown Tumbers-engraved initials at 75c.
75c Dozen Thin Blown Tumbers-etched, at Coo dozen.
$3.50 French China Dinner Sets-1OO pieces $299S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Give a Kodak /!

What can give greater salts
faction than a Camera for
Christmas-and we have a
complete stock, together
with an excellent stock of
supplies
Brownie Cameras at 81 to S12
M. @. Tubes, regularly SC, at
each, lie.
Dark Room Lamps, regularly
45c, at SAC.
Metal Tripods, regularly Si.65,
at $1.35.
"A complete line of Eastman
kOdaks, Films, Plates, and
all sorts Of supplies, and at
the lowest prices anywhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
81 Glace Kid Gloves, 79c

-Two-ciasp Kid Gloves with neat
point stitching, in assorted tans,
grays, black and white; all sizes
So 10 Ia, at. Use
VAIN FToaR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

Prunes-Fancy California, meaty
fruit; 20-30 to the lb.-25c;
30-40 to the lib, Ice; 1880
to the h.. 13c
Apricots-Fancy evaporated Cali
fornia; special, h.. ....... Use
Apples-Fancy evaporated, sliced
or whole apples, the h.. .15c
Peaches-Fancy evaporated I'M
peeled, the h.. lie
Peaches - Fancy evaporated,
peeled; the lb. Csc
Figs-Extra fancy, 4-inch layer
figs; the ID. Doc
Fancy 215-in. layer figs, the
10 ............ zoe
Pulled Figs-Large and fine
favored pulled figs; the Id. Csc
Citron-Fancy glazed citron; the
10. 1900. Z5c
Peel-Fancy Lemon or Orange
Peel; special, h.. Ice
Dates-Dromedary, in pkgs.. sc
Raisins-Fancy California Mus
catel Raisins; special, h.. lie
Plum Pudding-Richardson &
Robbins Old English style;
Alb. can, 71c; Bib. can, STE;
2-lb. can, 41c; lib. can. .21c
Gordon & Dilworth Plum Pud-
ding, Bib. can, sac; 2-lb. can,
43c; lib. can. .23c
Franco-American Plum Pud-
ding, 2-lb. can, special. .45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
30c Ribbons at 25c

Roman stripes, Dresden effects,
satin, taffeta and MORE Ribbons
a to 6 inches wide; a good as
sortment, suitable for fancy
work; values to 39c; special at,
the yard, 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
1000 Mems Silk
Ties, Special at 39c

One of the many remarkable
values in the haberdashery
store. for holiday shoppers.
Wide, flowing end silk ties
in an immense assortment
of good patterns. All neck
ties purchased for gift pur-
poses viii be packed in holi-
day gift boxes.
Negligee Shirts at Sc
more, but specially
bought = hence the low
price. Made of fast colored
percales in neat stripes and
patterns. Also cheviots and
madras and black and white
repps. All sizes, IA TO IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
5000 to $3.50 Suit
Cases at $3.50

--3-oz. sole leather Suit Case,
made on a steel frame; linen
lined; shirt pocket; handle war
ranted not to pull out Of case;
sizes "a and 26 inch; regularly
$500 and $3.50; special at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09

fhnrsday 0niy--Trinned hats formerly
Marked at $3.50, IS and $3.50, a, $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-09
Hand Bags

AT So.UU AND S5-0U-of bright
and dull finish pin seal. some
gathered, others plain styles
several styles in silver, gilt or
gunmetal finish.
AT $500 AND $5.75-Melon shane
bags-of soft gathered pin seal
dull and bright finish: inside
frames and good Innings; gilt,
nickel and gunmetal frames.
AT $500 TO s7.50-yachette bags
many styles-some fitted
corded and MORE silk Innings.
.------u MAIN