davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME
The Greatest Story of the Twentieth Century

broken the sacrament l had violated,
and the faith | had abandoned
'All the same we might have been
very happy" he said, and then my
throat became so thick that | could
not say any more.
After a few moments. he said;
1T breaks my heart to leave you.
But l suppose l must though l don't
know what is going to happen"
All that is in Gods hands" I said.
Yes, said Martin, its up to Him
now"
1t made my heart ache to look at
his obsolete face. 50, struggling hard
with my voice, | tried to tell him he
must not despair.
You are So young" l said Sure
ly the future holds much happiness
for you"
And then, though | knew that the
bare idea Of another woman taking
the love I was turning away would
have made the world a blank for me,
l actually said something about the
pureSt Joys of love falling to his lot
some day.
Hungered for Love.
mo. by the Lord God" said Mar
tin "Therell be no other woman for
me. If I'm not to have you I'll wear
the willow for you the same as if YOU
were dead"
There was certain pain in that,
but there was thrill of secret JOY In
it, too.
He was still holding my hand We
held each others hands a long time.
In spite OF my affected resignation
could not let his hand 60. l felt as II
were a drowning woman and his
hand were my only safety. Never
tneless. l said:
I'VE must say goodnight and
good bye now"
And II it is forever"
Don't say that
But If il is?'
We'll. then forever"
AT least give me something TO
take away with me-" he said
Better not | answered, but even
as ! spoke dropped the handkerchief
which had been holding in my other
nand and he picked il up
] knew that nv tears though I was
trying to keep them back were trick
ling down my cheeks ! saw that his
face was all broken up a $ ii had been
the night before
There was a moment OF silence in
which I was conscious Of nothing but
the fierce beating Of my pulse. and
then he raised my hand to his lips.
dropped il gently and walked over to
the door
But after he had opened IT he turned
and looked al me | looked at nm.
longing, craving. hungering for MS
love as for a flame at which my heart
could warm itself
Then came binding moment II
seemed as II in an instant he lost all
control OF himself, and his love came
rushing upon him Ike a Eighty surg
ing river.
Flinging the door back. he returned
to me with long strides. and. snatch
ing me up in his great arms, he lifted
me of my feet. clasped me tightly TO
him kissed me passionately on the
mouth and cried in quiverins husky
voice
To Be Continued To. morrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

pl1ng
Sisnohs bsiosRsd dsu asa. g c:oaEys
e. and Blanche Charlesworth 0ed-
E AS dsgsd SIX months. Funeral
oAi Ale s,,.s % 3sl4. David p. be
Of Frank and Marion. Funeral from
nome. ~ Bsividsrs-avs. "Wednesday
HALLoRAN--August 81. at her resi-
9snce. soA Pitcher street. Mary Nc
Hsiigran and mother Of Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Eiissb.tS Durham IS sm: ana Z Mary M,ii e.
nf ra,, ara unsrai Thu.sSay q $50
Peter and Paurs cathedral
LYON - AT family residence, sss
beloved wife Of Xdolph Lyon, mother
and Frank A Lyon. Funeral Thurs.
day from above residence at SIS
and 81. Joachim's church at o'clock,
corner Fort and Dubois. Burial Mt
Hoels a *. ss q 1i S., .nn
Martin Moore ss Phiiadslphia-avs.
dsnee ~ $40 g Holy Rosary church
at o'clock. Burial ~ Mt. Elliott.
and .s. 'n lillian Ruth SHa d sy. SsG VINO
ga. taken away one year ago today.
70 part with one We love 90 dear,
Frisnd n.s T1s{ think the wound -
's ::,. w: ts' 8. z: ;ss'' ::.
LOVING FAMILY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

msr BoiithA -; Alice Cunningham.
slIh ". SUBWAY. ~; Ada CAS-
sssS d 8. Lutt.ks II; Ros. wutk.
ottiisb xsrsnton. ~; Dorothy Hill,
ohn Kosterxwa. 20; Eva Jonak. 1s
oeeph be1stsr. -; iona Betster, 10.
ksvid xisnsr. -. Windsor; Florence
aTtin Aoiicsoskib. -; Mary Woody
Yrii A; ,popplsstons, 81 Laura L
Srshsm vrossindowsy. %; Elsie
Pa 6ic.l. -; Giovanni cam.ra,.
Raymond Luoas. n; Marion McLsl.
HAROLD stevens 80: Elsie xccl.l-
ohS ss.t.tl 70: Ann. xo.low.ki,
ss.'o S. as:se, q; AZ I::.. i Cole. a
ssi Tish. 20; Anna rfedmsnn, %.
&m kroGh ~ Nary SHIELDS, 2s,
BpSar phsr nson = wi ss:s: MtSgsk XVI u
ky0s Harrington, 20, Detroit.
Ecrmal Lanedon. -. Detroit; Cells
kaon, -, Mt. Clemens. n
c'isS a. T;ni Misr! ssriSSs s.a 4
b BE-. 4. wan 1:sse. q nsor'.' AIMS
Zfmss DuRoss. ~: Maud A. Rase, -
slion Hehisr. 81; Eva lehman, 81
rg '1ifem nr SScss ~ Irene Msysr r. Va,
|Iiis ksltnsr, a. same. NO.
rank Hsmmcrd. 81, Detroit: Ger
s. ziissa. q 4. i Rss. A.cposr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
ES FOR PRICE OF STONE
JED in CROSMAN SCHOOL

watd H. Connell. contractor, and
Massachusetts Bonding q Insur
! Co. are made the defendants In
PIT flled wednesday by, the VII
! 8. Piggins Co.
40 suit sets forth that Cornell So
"a Q contract to build the Crosmau
)ol at Hamilton-blvd. and Taylor
! and that under his contract with
Board Of Education he and his
Ping company became responsible
the. erection Of the school, the
phase OF supplies and materials
for the materials purchased by
contractors. The bonding com.
named gave bond and II was ac.
"a By the school board.
40 Piggins company claims that
|lel O'Keefe, . sub-contractor, Dur.
bod several thousand dollars worth
btone hom Il, and that the stone
used In the school In 1912. A
moe Of e966 II claimed ~ due, and
company AYERS Il cannot collect
rom either o'Ksefe or Connell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03
|e eass.' | a S1sf !

=, Cash with order u shAsssA q .
No sransisn, aav.rs,sins ,assrt.a
CHARGED. per inssrtson.
as ras .sev: rates eHp!y 70 a clas: =;
and sil Ads prsssSing Esis Help.
olrthAs Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
1esting Noticss--A Minimum charge. 3es
one and one third cents Tor sseh extra
Feroopale-Aiafmum c6afna, SOC; zoe
pef line count stx words 20 the haal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

nuLP WANTnD-aGALn.
HELp wANrED--Married man OF rood
principles and farm sxperience 20
work by the year. Begin At once
or any time before pscember. Write
stating wagee. NJ y 3ooitnrise'
wANrED-Man to work on dairy
farm. Abbott A. Smith. Walled
Lake. Mich.
NO coLLEcTIoN--No cHARoR. suits
brought Waees garnishsed 4sr.
WzNTlb-NI5cELLANHoUS.
a,.: sss c s.a 3: Hiss GS.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-03

foRH YOUR TRVNKs e. les ifiehi.
en-sve Main see4-
n ~. sps2,ssss; Sses,K ss.; 4 ~ az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
MILLBURN

The ten bowlers having the highest
scores for the last month will roll off
a series of three games this evening
on Cardone's alleys.
An endurance contest for two
bowling teams will be held tomorrow
from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. on Car
done's bowling alleys.
THANKSGIVING Day exercises will be
held in the township schools today.
The annual meeting of the Millburn-
Maplewood local Patrolmen's Benevo-
lent Association will be held on
Thursday, December 10, at Maplewood
police headquarters.
The old tree in front of the Bunnell
building has been taken down by
township employees. The tree has
been in a dangerous condition for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Strong, of
KnolJwood road, Short Hills, have re-
turned from an auto trip through the
West for over two weeks.
The Short Hills High School basket
ball team will play the Summit Y. NJ.
C. A. Juniors Friday evening in the
parish house, Millburn.
An old fashioned dance and enter
tainment will be held this evening in
the school hall of st, Rose of Lima's
Church, Short Hills.
Springfield Camp. Modern Woodmen
of America, will meet Friday evening
in the Bank building.
The Independent Five, of Summit,
and the Short Hills High School bas-
Setball teams will line up tomorrow
afternoon insthe parish house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
GERMAN SAILOR ON SUBMARINE
TELLS OF RAID ON BRITISH SHIP
Member of Crew of U26 Gives Thrilling Description of Night
Raid Unnamed War VesseI-Sensations of Under-Sea
Trave-How Torpedoes Are Sent on Their Mission.

comes, he can go down with a last
look of the happy sun and the blue
sky. We see nothing, hear nothing
Ii the boat is to go down we shall all
suffocate in the darkness under water.
Torpedo Is Fired.
Suddenly we all jump up and for
get heat and bad air ana discomfort.
In small ilsnted ietters the slgnDodrd
says Attention. The oficer IN COM
mand hoios the lever which will re-
lease the first torpedo. The sailors
MAKE ready to launch the second one
as soon as the first shall have gone.
few seconds pass. We must be
very near the enemy. Suddenly the
first sign disappears. Half a second
later and the red-giowing letters say
Fire! With a single jerk the lever
releases the torpedo. A short metallic
click, the noise Of the water rushing
into the empty tube and all Is over
The second torpedo is at once pushed
into the tube. A few seconds later
and the interior of the submarine
looks as before the attack began.
But what of the first torpedo? Did
she reach her goal? Instinctively we
all have kept count-one hundred
metres, two hundred metres, three
hundred-four hundred. Under water
no sound penetrates. We only hear
the noise of our engines. We wait.
Nothing happens. Then, suddenly, we
are all thrown together by the jerky
movement OF the boat. Twice or three
! times more we feel that we have
changed our course very abruptly.
"Then the boat rolls as before. The
regular purring of the engines Is
heard Our submarine Is rapidly NOV
| ing eastward.
I'VE are on our way home. The at
| tack has been successful"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Randolph Academy Has
Annual Football Dinner
special to the Evening Star.

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 25.--The an
nual football dinner" of Randolph
Military Academy took place last
night. Major J. Harold Randolph
was toastmaster and the following
responded to toasts: Football. .
Captain Robertson; "The Cheering
Section" Captain Miller; Basket
ball." Cadet Webster; Cuba" Cadet
Chalf1n: THE Navy" Captain Bar
ker; '"The Ladies'" Cadet Erbeck
"The Army" Captain Knaus; ''The
Glee Club" Captain Hutchinson
THE Revenue Cutters" Cadet
Conde; 1.-THE Track Team" Captain
Shand; Tennis" Cadet Cottrell;
"Schoolmates." Cadet Fitch; mon
CONS" Sergeant Hebard: '"The Ad-
jutant," Lieutenant Shrewsbury. The
team which represented Randolph on
the football field this season was
Scott and Erbeck. right end; Knud-
sen end Van Dellen, right tackle;
Van Meter and Chalfin. right guard
Cottrell and Chritcherson. centre:
wo'fe, left guard; Robertson and
Walton, left tackle; Shrewsbury and
Fitch, left end; Knaus, quarterback;
Morgan (captain), left halfback;
Hebard, fulIback. and Webster and
Sieger, right halfback. Major Ran
dolph was the coach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
St. Barnabas's Hospital
Bazaar Is Brought to a
Close by Dancing Exhibit

A successful bazar for the benefit of
St. Barnabas's Hospital at The Wash
ington yesterday was brought to a
close by an exhibition of modern
dancing. Miss Carolyn Erwin and
Roy T. Miller, in the hesitation; Miss
Corinna Long and Hamilton Cross, in
the tango, and Miss Erwin and Ed
ward A. Bohan, in the fox trot.
Mrs. Joseph G. Spur was chair
man of the arrangement committee.
In charge of the various booths were:
Apron, Mrs. Frederick w. Ball and
Mrs. Harry Lee Duren; utility, Mrs.
Austen H. McGregor; cake, Mrs.
Wallace M. Scudder and Mrs. Will
liam H. Illingworth; Ice cream, Mrs.
Francis Pell grab bag" Mrs. Ar
thur H MacKie and Mrs. John w.
Howell; flowers, Mrs. Robert w.
Cummings, assisted by Mrs. Archi-
bald Mercer, Miss Gertrude Riker,
Miss Isabelle Cumming and Miss
Marjorie Harvey, the last named, OF
Chicago; paper, Mrs. Peter Smith;
candy, Mrs. Beekman Illsley, and
fancy work, Mrs. Spur.
In the evening Miss Cumming and
Miss Cornelia Boggs sold flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
RAP L|FE-SAV|NG
ON PACIFIC COAST
Witnesses of Wreck of Schoon-
er Say Equipment Is Who'll
Iy inadequate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.--Inad-
equate protection of commerce on
the Pacific coast, emphasized two
days ago by Secretary of Commerce
Redfield as having caused the drown
ing of thirty-one persons In one in-
stance recently, has cost the lives OF
twenty-one persons believed to have
perished yesterday ON the schooner
Hanalei, life saving officials said to-
day.
Veteran live savers. including Cap
tain ]. L. Notter, of the Point Bonita
life saving station, whose men picked
up thirteen survivors, asserted that
If the government had not neglected
to rebuild an old life saving station
at Polinas after 1t burned, no one
need have been drowned from the
wrecked ship.
Despite the fog, Captain Notter
said rescue would have been possible
but for the hours consumed in get
ting life saving crews and apparatus
moved from San Francisco bay.
Darkness fell before they arrived,
and impeded their work until a score
Of persons went to their death in a
quiet sea and under conoltlons IA
yorable to rescue.
at shall telegraph to Washington
70 ask that apparatus be supplied at
Rolinas before another week., SAD
the captain. IT want to see it there
before there is another wreck on
Duxbury reef. We can't afford to
wait for an investigation into this
one"
cons known to have been on board
the Hanalei were rescued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
PIERCE MEMORIAL
STATUE UNVEILED
Ex-U. S. Senator Chandler Eu-
Iogizes Former President at
Concord Dedication.

CONCORD. \. H, Nov. 25.-Forty-
five years after his death the mem
ory of Franklin Pierce, the only New
Hampshire men ever elected Presi-
dent of the United states, was hon
ored today by the dedication of
memorial statue in the State House
park Opposition on the part of
many citizens, who believed that
President Pierce showed too active
sympathy with the South IN the days
Immediately preceding the Civil War,
frustrated several previous attempts
to provide such a memorial. Lasi
year the Legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the purpose.
Clarence E. Carr, of AndoYer a
member of the commission appointed
by Governor Samuel D. Felker tn ar
range for the erection of the memo
rial. was chosen to preside at the
dedicatory exercises. The honor of
unveiling the statue was given to
Miss Susan H. Pierce, of Hillsbor-
ough. great-granddaughter of the
President.
Tribute to the character and
achievements of President Pierce was
paid by former United States Sen
ator William e. Chandler at the un-
yelling.
"It would be impossible" said Mr..
Chandler, ''for me TO fail to speak
of him in words of deep tenderness,
for the simple reason that to me as
a boy he was kind and helpful"
Mr. Chandler recounted his per-
sonal efforts, beginning in 1888, to
secure the erection of a Pierce me-
mortal statue. Referring to the OBJ
1ections raised because of President
Pierce's attitude toward the subject
| of slavery, Mr.. Chandler said that
the same objection might reasonably
have been made to the erection Of
statues to two other New Hamp-
shire men, Daniel Webster and Lewis
! Cass.
You all know" he continued, "the
| animosities aroused in those days.
| But they did not continue to prevail
| against Cass and Webster. They
| ought not longer prevail against
/ Pierce. The real reason why we
| should not at this late day longer
| refrain from erecting statues to such
men is that there is hesitancy to
| make efforts for the abo ition of
| slavery, their willingness to make
| compromises in behalf Of slavery,
| arose from their deep devotion to
| the union of those States which it
was believed would be endangered If
controversy over slavery continued.
Franklin Pierce was scholar OF
superior knowledge, an orator of cap
| tivating e oquence, a lawyer Of acute
earning, a trial advocate of unsur-
passed skill and force. a brave sol
| Aier on the hattlefie'd of his country
a public official of ability and fidelity
| and a president of a consciousness
and patriotism"
The statue. designed by Augustus
Lukeman, of New FORK, is executed
in bronze, on a granite base with an
| n aid bronze border of laurel leaves
| It shows President Pierce in civilian
garb with the exception of military
| cloak, limiting at his service in the
| Mexican war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Government May Prosecute
Siegel for Misusing Mails

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-Assistant
United States District Attorney r. B.
Wood, in charge of the criminal bu-
reau, stated yesterday that the gov
ernment is looking into the case of
Henry Siegel, with possible view of
instituting prosecution for misuse Of
the mails. According to the Federal
criminal code the mailing of a false
financial statement with intent to de-
fraud, is a felony.
District Attorney Whitman, it was
said, will be asked to furnish the
government with copy of the min
utes of the recent Siegel trial, and
Mr.. Wood will confer with Assistant
District Attorney Arthur c. Train
about the bankrupt merchants case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
NEW ZEPPELlNS ARE
FLYING BATTERIES
WITH HEAVY SHELLS

LONDON, Nov. a5.--The Stand
ards Amsterdam correspondent teie-
graphs that fresh stories are In cir
culation there about the haste with
which the Germans are turning out
Zeppeiins.
It is said that the Germans now
have available forty of the new type
of Zeppelin. The chief improvement
lies In the fact that the explosives
no longer are discharged from the
navigating cabin, but are Aired when
the craft goes into action from
special car suspended 500 yards be-
low the airshlp proper. Only one
man occupies this magazine car. so
that IL anything goes wrong the loss
of life will be comparatively In
significant, while, on the other hand,
the chances of damage to the airship
by premature explosion or other
mishap are reduced to next to moth
ing.
It Is again asserted that the new
Zeppeiins are being fitted with a
kind of torpedo, from thirty to forty
of which will be carried by each
ship. Their explosive power Is said
to be fully equivalent TO that Of
shell Of tho famous 42-centimeter
siege guns. For defense purposes
number Of quick-firers are carried
foro and aft, as well rs on q special
gun platform on the roof OF the
airship. A new lookout also has
been rigsed up on top of the en-
velope. with telephone to the COM
mander.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

"selling' was the topic of discus.
sion at the semi-monthly meeting OF
the Alexander Hamilton Club, In the
Washington, in Broad street, last
night.
The Essex County Chapter OF the
American Red Cross received gift
~ 81 900 to be used in the purchase OF
snsesthetics for relief work abroad.
An organization to extend aid TO
German and Austrian sufferers In the
war will be formed tonight at a meet
ing at Iffland's restaurant at IL!
Market street. The organization Will
raise funds by a series of entertain
ments.
Tickets for the Citizens League
dinner to Mayor-elect Thomas L.
Raymond, December 7, were put on
sale today at the office Of Harrison Il.
Van Duyne, in the Kinney building
and at the office of DR.. Charles A.
Rosenwasser, at 1143, Broad street.
The twenty first annual banquet of
st. Andrews Societytwill be held next
Monday night in Ischtel-Stetter's in
Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
GET THE STAGE SECRET
OF HEALTHY HAIR

Though wigs are often used in
special parts played by actresses, it
is a notable fact they all have beau
tifuI, natural hair, which is the result
of sensible care only. Their only Sc
cret is care. Not strenuous, but reg
ular. In washing the hair II is not
advisable to use makeshift, but al
WAYS use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that Is known for about three
cents shampoo by getting pack
age Of canthrox from your druggist; (;
dissolve teaspoonful in cup of hot
water and your shampoo Is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entire
", disappear. Your hair will be so
fluffy that 1t will look much heavier
than It is. Its lustre and softness
will also delight you, while the slim
ulated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth.-Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Carl w. Odebrecht

MoRRISTOwN. Nov. 25.-Carl w.
Odebrecht died at his home on King
street last evening at 6 o'clock. He
had been ill for months with tubercu-
losis. Mr.. Odebrecht was a furrier'
coming here a few years ago from
New York. where he was In the EN-
pIoy of a department store. he leaves
q yy;dow and a son two years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Handkerchief, Odd Lots

Women's Lawn Handkerchiefs-Odd initials; x.
some slightly soiled each. ............ ....,.... -
IOc SI.OO Lace Observation-Disclosures edges, in
sertions allovers, chiffon remnants. &c to soc
soc S1.O0 women's Neckwear, slightly soiled;
includes collars, vestees of organdie; all wash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Millinery Specials

9Sc and Las Untrimmed Hats-close-ftting hats
with small brims. velvet and hatters plush S5e
black and colors. In odd lot sale. ..-...,... oO~
300 Ready Wear and Trimmed Hats
All handmade hats of velvet; close-htting hats;
continentas and sailor ideas; trimmed with matert-
ais and fancy feathers; black and colors. In AZ
odu lou SAFE, at
3.9s to 500 Untrimmed Hats-An black hats
sailor ideas and smart turned side effects conti-
mental and close-ftting hats, of velvet and M
hatter's plush In odd lot sale at. ~'~O
3.S5 Trimmed Black Velour Hats-Large shapes,
slightly rolling brim trimmed with band and bow
of fancy ribbon; in smart. effective contrast IL
ing colors In odd lot sale, at.......---...,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Not a Good Shipper

HAS your son got a position yet?''
mo; he had a chance to be a ship
per, but the poor boy gets so dread
fully seasick on the water. ."-Bostor
Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25

Cardinal Cavallari was born at
Choggi in 1S49 and was raised to the
cardinalate in 1907. He was noted
for his simple piety. On various oc-
casions he expressed himself forcibly
against the immodest dress of women
and once Is said to have stopped a
church service in order to make a
woman worshipper cover her open.
work shirtwaist.
In January of this year Cardinal
Cavallari issued an episcopal letter
strongly condemning the tango
dance, declaring that only those per-
sons who have lost all moral sense
can endure it." He ordered all the
ecclesiastics tc deny absolution to
those who, having danced the tango,
did not promise to discontinue the
practice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Cardinal CavaIlari, Who
Condemned Tango, Dies

PARIS. Nov. pa dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Venice says
that Cardinal Aristides Cavallari,
patriarch of Venice, died yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
From Upholstery Dept.

Reg. SSc Remnants OF Crerouues. yard Z1zc
Reg and Fine Radium and
The above cretonnes are suitable for art work.
laundry bags, pillows. etc
Remnants % Other CurtnIn Fabrics y Price
Less. Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains. y Price.
Reg. Value 121xc Printed Border 7ILc
e Madras, 36 inches; to close yard ~
Value soc 800 Squares OF Reps and other E.s
Upholstery fabrics, each ...-..-....s...-..-- -
Res. Zoe Brassed Extension Rods, including 7c
hooks; each -....-.......
Reg. 76c Handsome Irish Point Lace Door AZ,
Panels, each .....s.... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-25
Sl.5O Pm. & American Lady Corsets

Two celebrated makes of corsets Smart up.to-
date correct corset model; made of coutil and ba-
tiste top trimming of lace and ribbon; medium low
bust; long back and hips; hose supporters 1 m
attached; suitable for present day style; I.UU
sizes is to 26; special. Observation-Disclosures.