davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
%
Mrs. Linden Stuart.
Ceremony Takes Place in 81,
Andrews Church AZ South
Orange. y. j.

SrrrH ORANGE. y J., Sept 30 N>s
Ann Budnln. daughter of Mr.. and MIS-.
Randolph Il dm,u Of H1Wilt"' road.
WIS married to-day to Linden Stuttt Of
rlt.ufcld in 81. Ardrow's church. Tie
bride, who was given In marriage hN
her f3ther. wore q cream lace gown over
chiffon, with court train o. satin ,e.io'
In chiffon and caught up with orang"
blossoms. \ diamond bar pin was the
bridcgroom's gift a'd the bride carried
a bouquet Of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Elizabeth :. Rodmag sister Of
the bride. vas her principal attendant
aHd another sister, Mrs. Nictor G
Kitchen. and Mrs. Adds r. Squire ~
: uth orange were matr0us OF honor.
The bridesmaids w,r' Miss Florence
stuart and Miss Helen TWpsuu ~
plainield. A. Gallagher e Boston was
best man and the ushers were DE Witt
Clinton lv.Us. IT,, Frank O. Remnant
AID Edward J. Jcnco:t of Iil.uhcld and
Adds T.. Squire OF South orange Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Will live In Glenside
road, South Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

lNrtA% Rock, Me, Sept. 2a-Daniel
A. Davis. retired banker and dry goods
commission merchant Of New York, died
here suddenly this afternoon while on
= visit.
Mr.. Davis was horn In Boston In lsi7.
He married Miss Minnie T.. Hamilton.
daughter of Dr. Frank H.. Hamilton Of
New York, and has one son, Frank VI.
Davis ie was a member of the Arm Of
Converse. stanton & Davis from 1873 to
1873. when he entered the firm Of Deer
ng. Mi,liken a Co. where he remained
until his retirement in 1902. He had
an office at Sc Beaver street and stu
retained his banking activities. being ~.
rector of the Hank Of New York. the
Second National Bank and the Citizens
Central Bank.
Among the clubs of which he was a
member were tho Metropolitan. Mer.
chants. Ardsley and ST. Andrews Colt
clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ROCKEFELLER WILL
MEET LABOR CHIEFS
Mine Workers Leaders Insist
Colorado Company Won't
Hire Union Men.

DENvER. Sept. 2b.-1ohn n Rookie
Teller, Jr, win meet the international
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers Of America I'm Denver or else
where il he IL asked 20 DO So. lie agreed
to de- So ~ Rockvdle, Fremont county,
this morning when he saw a press des-
match saving that the board had asked
him to confer with II during his present
Inspection Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
properties.
81 have not yet declined 10 meet any
one. ard do not intend TO begin now"
De said.
lie was asked II he meant by this a
Willingness to enter such a conference.
Yes was mis- nsw
Members OF the international execrI-
tive board Of the Mine Workers in con-
ference here doubt the statement cred
tied to Mr.. Rockefeller at Trinidad that
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
was not discriminating between union
mon and ]uon-unIou men and that the
company did not car" whether the en-
ployees were union men or not
In a statement this morning Robert
II Harlin, Percy Tetlow and james r
Moran, members Of the board. declared
that under the present policy Of the
company "A uniOn miner could not get
employment.
since the strike was called of last
December this company has s~teadfastly
refused to reemploy men who still were
affiliated with the union. and we defy
MIR. Rockefeller to produce from his en-
tine working force In southern Colorado
a dozen men h are members of the
nm on the statement declares
The statement also asserts the stories
concerning Rockccrllrr's visits lead tho
public 10 holievo that the men he mingled
with and shook hands and danced with
were union men, and that these mon
are instead representatives, of an or
SANITATION that was created by the head
officials OF the company and foisted
upon the miners
That conditions in the camps owned
hy the Colorado Fuel and Iron COMPANY
are the same as obtained before the
STRIKE ~ charged
Nj Rockefeller has agreed to meet
NJ Ice Champion president al
Norman. Justice League, when he pr,
rNps m Denver.
At The Rockvale mine near Florenc,
he descended IN the 400 foot lcvsl and
made a short address TO the miners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
DEBUTANTE BALL
AT TUXEDO OCT. 20
Pleasant Weather Brings q
Large Number Of Week
End Visitors.
DANCE WESTPOINTERS

TrNrno rARK. sept c5-Fsvorable
Tuxedo to-day for tho week end. The
resort ia looking forward to a lively
autumn.
The annual ban Is scheduled for he
last Friday IN October. ~ the clubhouse,
when many of the cottagers will enter
tam for the seasons d~ebutantes.
Among those who vii make their so
cial entry are Miss Gertrude Harris.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John F. Har-
ris. and Miss Geraldine Adee. daughter
Of Mrs. Eruoe' Il Adye
Mr. aud Mr.. Herman Nosel enter
tanned tho Younger sot At . dance last
night Tor their daughter. Miss May y.
Nogol The dance was preceded by q
large dinner.
N" Misses Collier. daughters NJ Mrs
rriCe Collier. gave = dinner ~ the club
he fore tho dance Mr. and Mrs Lind
say Russell entertained ~ the club to-
night FOR a party Of West Pointers AZ
the first Informal dance Of the season.
Mr ard Mrs Alfred kessler. who ar
rived 'h.s week, were hosts ~ \ party
81 Eighteen for dinner At the club
MIR and Mrs George p. Cammann
also entertained at dinner, while the
Rev and Mrs Herbert Shipman. who
opened the Bradley cottage this week.
have y hous, PARTY Mt and Mrs
David Warstan. who returned recently.
also had q party At their villa.
AmouE ~" late arrivals his week
are Mr. and Mra. g. tiffany Richs rdson.
who are STAYING ~ the Elliott House.
.lchu /. Wilki.. Preston House Mr..
aud Mrs FhiIir r. Weld. Stokes House
MIR and Mrs. John T. Harris. Mr.. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
MISS SARA WIBORG TO
WED GERALD MURPHY
Plans for Wedding of Miss
Jenkins and Francis
Hunt Gcer.

81 a.i Mrs Frank b. Wiborg have
.....1 The engagement Of their eldest
#I -.',r. Mss sara sherman Wlborg,
80 g. Murphy Of his city Miss
N.Na.- 8 ID sister Of Mrs Sidney W.
Fish. who was married IN Easthampton,
L I. or Ssnrcmbcr Is
Mr. M.rrhy is a son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Pa'"rE Francis Murphy Of this city, and
e 70 graduate Of Yale. He is yicc-pres'-
ce.' ~ 'Hr Mark cross Company, The
hampton. whrre Mr. aAd Mrs. Wiborg
arc a' their country place, the Dunes
tn, wedding viii take place in New
V. next winter.
Plans have been completed for the
W. 3 Of Miss Helen Hartley Jenkins,
dt.-..rr OF Mr.. and Mrs George Walker
J' s, to Francis Hunt G'cr. a son
or ..' Rev. " Nuu'truc Gccr, vicar
70. n.I 80 rauls chapel in s.. lauis
q ru,. Broadway and Fulton street,
O. ID. 'NhvI II The hridcEroon's father
" -..pi". The mad Of honor viii
b. brides sister, Mis- Grace Hartley
'' one Of the dcbuiHutes of last
y The bridesmaids VIII be the
~ .. roruclia and Gertrude Gecr, sis
70 Of 'he bridegroom Agnes IIafin
8 Anne Moore OF This city, and Mary
q. land and Eleanor Su2ouhcrg Oi
-. n.'.auS Mr.. Gccr's hest man will
y 40 shelton Fam His ushCrs VII
81 . i.noa Throop Gccr and Will'anl
r.r ';orr, Jr, hs brothers George
J worth Jr, Lewis a coffin Ir,
Iu EHi- and Harold Phelps
uuly relatives ard n few iutl.
I.. '. ends viii b" invited 10 IN" Ccrc'
H 100 which the bridesmaids and
"Il not appear \ reception
" FOLLOW Al the home OF the brides
l.. '. -22 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
JERSEY TEACHERS FOR SUFFS.
Retirement Fund Reported 10 he
In sound condition.

WltNroN. y. j., sept. Unanimous
endorsements 81 woman suffrage, "A plea
FOR the preservation II the teachers ten
urc u scrNIC" law 30 its present form
and AN unsuccessful attempt TO inau-
guIafc changes ma the present pension
system We're three features marking the
annual session of the state Teachers Re-
tir,mrnt Fund to-day. The fund ITSELF.
with assets tg%grcratlnr Si32,lS3.J5, was
reported in a sound condition.
The only note of dlscord was struck
by Miss Emma \. Mccoy, secretary ~
the teachers club OF New Brunswick,
who presented u resolution requesting
tho Commissioner 81 Education to APP
pom, "A committee Of nine persons. not
connected with the public school sys-
TEN. to investigate the state pension
system with a view to eliminating what
the resolution described AS dual pen
siunS. The resolution was lost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Miss Mildred Potter. u concert singer
who was prominent In oratorio work.
died "n Friday night following an opera
ton for appendicitis. She received her
musical training on this side Of the
water and for several years had been
distinguished as a contralto. Miss Pot
r appeared with the New York ora
tnrio Society, tho Handel ard Haydn
Society u Boston and the Apollo club
" Chicago. Sno toured with the Min
ncapolis SYMPHONY orchestra and other
ORGANIZATIONS As y soloist. She sang
40 many music festivals. notably at
Evanston, III. and Spartanburg. :. e.
Miss Potter was about 30 years old.
She was planning to sing this season
with the Philadelphia symphony or
rheStrd. Miss Potter originally came
from -. Itul She lived with hei
mother at $40 West Tw~tnty-third
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
MOFFETT-LINDENMEYR
Dnuphter of the Lnte Henry Lin
Bride Of PLY stefan.

Miss Mathilde Margaret I~iudcnmeNr,
daughter Of the late Henry Lludcnm,yr,
was married to Dr. Rudolph - Moneit
OF BROOKLYN last even ng ~ the church
Of the Holy Trinity, central l'arh West
and SiXty-hfth street, The Rev charles
J Smith performed the ceremony. Ms.
Z. j Rocker Of New Rorhell" was the
only bridal attendant. There were three
flower girls. Ellen, Dorothy and Marie
Liudenmeyr. Archibald y. Milne was
best man
when they return from, their wedding
,rip ur. and Mrs. Moffctt Will live at
$50 Paris avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
I'uulr-IinhsIcN

Bosru~. Sep. gi.-Miss Maya Iiud~-
lew only daughter Of Mrs. John Lindsey
of Milton. and Herbert \ Poole, eldest
son of otis \ Poole of Yokohama were
married at ttc brides home to-day. Mis-.
Lindsey and her daughter have spent
much time iu Japan. where She met Mr..
Poole.
About sixty guests were present, the
ceremony benz. performed 10y the Rev
Rodrri,E SiclhIus ~ the First Unitarian
church iu N.liou.
The bride had no attendants. hut the
bridegroom was attended by ms brother.
Thlycr Lludsl,y. Mir. Poole dld his
bride VIII live in Japan.
IN Informal reception followed the
ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Mrs. Mary T.. Morgan.

Mrs. Mary +. Morgan, So. a descen-
Gaut OF the McDonouGh family OF Scot
land which settled near the Battery. New
York, more than "A century age, died
Yesterday at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gertrude T. Barry. iS2 South
Eighth street. Williamsburg. She was
a daughter OF John M~cDonough. who
served IN the war OF 1872, and her hus-
band. David. who died nine years ago
was a civil war veteran. Mrs. Morgan
is survived by one daughter. Ave grand
children. two great-grandchildren and
one MISUNDERSTANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Joseph ". Drinton.

~PHitApELPHIA. sept Go, Joseph
y Briutou, soldier, lawyer and railroad
man, died AZ MS home in Devon to-day
after a long illness. lie was Judge Adj
yocate Of the Union army in the latter
period OF the civil var and later was
president OF IN. Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. col Br.n-
ton was born in Lancaster county sew
suty-seyeu years ago. lie l. survived
by his widow. - daughter and two sons.
Mrs. Carroll Hodge, Tau. Brintun and
Charles &. BriUton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ANTI AND STUFF TO WE'D.
DnnicIs's secretary To Make Nfss
min Ills Bride In November.

Miss Alberta i'm, executive secretary
for Mrs Harriet Stanton Hlatch or the
Woman's Political Union. and j. Fran
els Smith. an anti and the confidential
secretary TO Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels. VIII BE- married On the day
after election. The wedding will take
place In this city
Miss li.ll and Mr.. smith became ac-
uuaiuted in the early days of the Will
son campaign when she was working
for william NrComhs AZ the Wilson
headquarters They agreed upon every
thug except She suffrage question from
~, very START,
Ms, II.I has talked sunrag. from
soap bnN,- on stree. corners and In
.hr homes Of ,hc wealthy and has led
street paradrs for III" cause. She lives
un staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
GEORGE BAER LEFT 3,23e,lo2
Former President Of Reading Hnii-
wny Gave Many Requests.

REAnlNG. IA. Sept 25.-That George
y Bacr. late president Of the Reading
Railway. who died in 1914, was worth
SO 23a.lH2 3? became known through
court proceedings here to-day Under
the WIN the widow gets sioO,oOO out
rtgr' and the family residence, llaw-
,Iurro. 400 this ,,ty. Each of the five
.l.rIr.'. . .. O.. r,,,.yo $40 oo0
S,per,l grand ma en- also r'"c''c
large pouuc-t- servants 0r~ gly,u So
for ,ucn Year ~ employment Walter
Douglass. q coa,hman, receive $3.50 In
recognition Of thlrty-thres years OF sor-
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
John Brow nsou Kerr.

John Rrowuson Kerr. 80. whose Office
was At % wall street II who lived
at A3O West ll9th street. died OF apo
pleXy Yesterday afternoon at the Ror-
ough Han station OF the subway, in
Brooklyn. lie was on his way 10 a
Long Island fishing resort and was
carry ing a suit case and fishing tackle
His wife survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
John ~. Cola rd

John II Collard. 81, for over tweItN-
FIVE years a conductor employed on the
Whitestone division Of the Long Island
Railroad, died yesterday afternoon Al
the Flushing Hospital following an
operatiun for appendicitis. He was
born IN Flushing and * survived by one
daughter. lie was "A former member OF
tine seventeenth Separat, Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Mrs. Vaicrin c. clinton.

PAssAIC. y. J.. Sept 25.-Word Wa
received here this afternoon OF the death
carly to-day IN New Haven. Conn. Of
Mrs. Naleria G Clinton, widow of Major
James Il. clinton. who was for many
years one Of PASSAGES prominent resi-
dents and business men. She was 90
wears old. M Is survived by three
children. Mrs. Charles r. Newman and
James W clinton of this city and
charles Clinton OF Nineland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Chaplin.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Chaplin. widow OF
Henry Iudson Chaplin. a manufacturer
Of machinery, died ut her home I'm Mont
clair, y. j.. on Friday. She was born
in New York city seventy-two years <
a daughter Of the late Thomas Christy.
She is survived by three sons and one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
CNAPSHOT Of Mrs. Alice

CNAPSHOT of Mrs. Alice
~ Roosevelt Longworth e IA
ing a pantalette costume. She
caused quite a sensation on
Michigan avenue. Chicago. In
stead of being made Of net. with
rufles and trimming, the panta-
lettes were of heavy silk material,
with q wide tuck in each leg,
reaching to her ankles. A long,
heavy travelling coat, with a
broadcloth collar conspicuous for
the absence of fur Of any kind.
was worn with the "skirtish'
| looking trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
SAYS X-RAY BURNS
OUT TUBERCULOSIS
Dr.. j. u. Gibson Declares 1t
Cure Within Three or
six Months.
HAS HANDLED 757 CASES

r~HfhApEtrHtA. SEPT 2i-With 100
successful cases 10 prove his claim that
the N-ray will prevent death from pull
monary tuberculosis, Dr. jefferson ID.
Gibson of Denver made another address
to-day on the subject at tho convention
~ tho American Association of Clinical
hesoarCh
~ wish tn state now with emphasis.
he said after describing his experience
sit the method. that the N-ray viii
fnallv bring about the emancipation of
the race from this dreadful s~courge.'
br Gibson. who was At one time =
sufferer from pulmonary tuberculosis
has been experimenting for ten years
viii the Roentgen ray and static cleo
~trlrity.
He first told of his belief that the
N-ray IL virtually u cure for tubtrcu-
losis when he made his address as pres.
ideut of the research society At rs
opening session Thursday night. VIVA
he did to-day VAS to describe In Dc
tail the cases on which he based th'
claim that IN ten years t~uherculosi'
viii he considered y relatively harm.
less disease. easily discoverablc and ~
easily cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Lawrence e. barnett.

Lawrence Q. Barnett, who was befors
his retirement a member OF the produce
firm Of Nathan d Barnett In Washing
ton Market, died yesterday at his home,
56g2 Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, lie was
born IN London seventy-nine years ago.
Three daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
GEORGE N. HICKS.
Private secretary to Late Gov.
Die. In Omaha.

OMAHA. Neb. Sept. 25.-George ",
Hicks, formerly of Utica. N. Y, died
AZ his home here to-day. He was
private secretary to lloratio Seymour
when the latter was Governor OF New
York. Hicks came to Omaha "a number
OF years ago and was connected with the
Union Pacific Railroad for ten years,
after which he entered the real estate
and building business and has beer
prominent since. Many relatives still
I've in Utica and Rome. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Nathaniel r.. Potter.

Nathaniel +. Potter. II. an insurance
adjuster with offices at 26 Pin street,
Is dead AT his home. ala Greene ave
nue.. BROOKLYN, lie was horn In Provl-
doncc, r. /, and was ~ old New Eng
lnud lurOstrN. lie leaves two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Harry W. =. wright.

NFw ROCHELLE, y, Y, Sept. 25-
Harry William Seaton Wright OF Brook
Ign. "A chemist, aged g. years, died last
night IN the New Rochelle Hospital. lie
had been visiting his son, J. Wright Of
Halcyon Park. New Rochelle. His wife.
four sons and one daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Maurice ROsenthRI.

Maurice Roscnthal, 65, for many years
"A paint brush manufacturer. died on
Friday ~ his home, col West l6Oth
street, lie Was born in Germany and
came to America when a boy, Two sis
tcrs survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
rIorIds EIL Dies Here.

George : smith OF paNtona. Fla .
died suddenly YESTERDAY IN room 4ls
At the Elks Club. los West r'ortv-third
street. Nj. Smith was about so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Or Gibson not only claims to cure
the dis t,c with the N-rIN. hut says
that even latent eases which cannot he
detected by external symptoms can ~"
discovered 10y the us ~ the ray Tho
\-rtv picture will show enlarged
T. emphatic glands. which ar" the FIRST
go b., affected by the bacteria long he
fore the blctcria'S presence can be
found IN the sputum. he said.
Instead ~ only having tho tuhercu-
loss patient live In tn" open. diet prop
oily and then let uatur, drive out the
d eragc. pr. Gibson says h" stops tho
propagation Of the bacteria IN the lungs
and with static electricity and the ia
halatiou - ozone burns ont the ptn-
maine In thu lungs 90 builds up the
tissues. He told OF remarkably rapid
cures.
Il have dealt only with advanced
cases. he said, because ! feel that sue
cess with them is what We most lack
now The early stages ~ the disease
Viii take care Of themselves.
1T might seem that I have permitted
my enthusiasm to run away with me
in studying this cure. bur | think that
q feeling of eradication at least Is JUS
titled when | say that OUT Of 7i1 cases
thu treated there have been only 81
deaths. Five hundred and ~siNty-siN are
alive to-day. The others died natural
deaths Of other ailments after LIVING
years after the treatment.
"Th, Rocntgcu ray Will always enable
the physician to detect the disease IN
l,s .ncipieuCy. and IN advanced cases
there is absolutely nothing that VII
control the coughing and temperature
Ike tins method.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

Wool-Fgnish Suftings-1Oc
2 to Az yard lengths of wool
finish cotton suitings; neat brown
and green plaid patterns especially
desirable for children's school
dresses up to 25c values. 1Oc
per yard
S1.5O table cloths-$1.19
64x9O-inch table cloths of highly
mercerized damask; cloths that Will
launder perfectly and wear well
regular $3.50 II4
Up to SIPS Dress Goods-49c
Fancy mixed suitings in dark
colors, suitable for dresses and
skirts and shepherd checks and
handsome plaids for children's
dresses; Sc to 40-inch wool dress
goods worth up to s1.25 on spe-
cial sale Bargain Friday, 1QC
per yard.
csc Marquisette-15c
Full yard-wide, fine thread, high
~ mercerized marquisette; cream,
white and ecru; will make unusu-
ally pretty curtainS-the regular
Csc quality Bargain Friday, 7So
per yard.
Sample curtains-9Sc pr.
Medium and line net curtains
with woven floral borders: white,
cream and ecru; only one pair of
some patterns and two or three of
otherS-up to $3.50 Q2o
curtains, per pair
Comfort Covering-1Oc Yard
A big table piled high with COM
fort coverings of all kinds. These
are all SO inches wide, so ten
yards will cover both sides of a
full-size comfort choice, 70c
per yard
Barber towels-35c doz.
Seconds of regular SC towels;
slight defects in the size or the
hemming, otherwise they are per-
fect-on sale Bargain SSo
Friday, per dozen
Csc bath towels-19c
Large size, heavy bath towels;
seconds of regular Csc ones. but
the defects are scarcely noticeable
Bargain Friday you can loo
buy them for.
CSC Sample Hose-11c
A sample line of women's hose,
children's stockings and mems
socks; choice of a great variety of
styles and colors-regular Csc
hose on special sale 11o
Bargain Friday LIZ
Cotton bIankets-S1.19
Large size. good weight cotton
blankets, nicely fleeced; choice of
white or tan-rare S1.19
$3.50 blankets-$1.9
Good weight, large size, heavy
wool-nap blankets in neat pink,
tan, grey and blue plaid patterns
regular $3.50 blankets on Ct Q2
sale Bargain Friday
AII-Oool bIankets-S4.9S
Extra long. wide, all-wooI blan-
kets that should last a life time.
They come in brown blue and grey
plaids and sell regularly for $3.50
a pair-Bargain Friday they ill
be specially Cd or
Up to $500 spreads-S2-49
This is a manufacturers sample
line of satin spreads; used in a
wholesale house and therefore in
practically perfect condition-up
to $500 spreads on sale S2.49
Bargain Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-18

Up to soc Hosc-29c
This is another sample line of
mems women's and children's
hose; all colors and all sizes in
the lot, and some most exceptional
values. too-up to soc CQc
hose here for.
Up to $3.50 Sweaters-9Sc
Sweaters for women, sweaters for
men and sweaters for boys and
girls; choice of a great variety of
styles and colors-a sample line of
up tc $3.50 sweaters on sale 92c
Bargain Friday. ... wv
Boys Union Suits-49c
Boys natural grey color, closely
ribbed cotton union suits with a
heavy, warm fleece; sizes to 16
s st bargains Acc
Boys and Girls
soc Gauntlet GIoves-39c
A great variety of styles of
gauntlet gloves for girls and boys;
Scout" and so on-regular S0c
soc gloves Baragin Friday. wv
INC Prints-5kc Yard
This IS a lot of remnants; navy
blue, black and grey grounds with
white stripes and figures; good.
deSira BILE patterns and nice, long
lengths-regular TIC prints 51c
Bargain Friday. per yard .O2N
Zoe Tennis F1annel-71zc
Good weight, closely woven out
ing hannels in an excellent line of
neat pink and blue patterns-the
P Frialv lO eer qu TaTS Bargain TIC
csc Sheeting-19c Yard
76-inch, closely woven, soft-fin-
ished, unbIeached sheeting-the
regular Csc quality Bargain loo
Friday, per yard
Up to 75c Laces-49c Yard
Lace f1ouncings and Oriental all
overs in a variety of patterns;
small neat ones and large bold
ones: white and cream-up 400
to 75C laces. per yard