davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-09-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
FRANKVILLE.


Roy Kneeskern made a business
trip to Castalia Monday afternoon.
Charles Regain of Ludlow was a
business caller in town Monday.
Charles Webster came up from
Waterville the first of the week for
a few days visit.
Mrs. ]. ]. and Mrs. Claude Van
Wey, were visitors at the Crabtree
home near Castalia Tuesday and
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Nash, Lily and Jo-
seph autoed to DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Smeiderskamp visited
relatives in Ludlow Monday.
Miss Rose Stock spent the past
week at the Fred Drier home in
Bloomfield.
Miss Leora Letchford and Mrs.
Lewis Meikle were on the sick list
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman,
Mrs. Rilla Letchford and Mrs. En-
ma Letchford were DEBORAH shoppers
Tuesday.
Mr.. Duncan, Mike Sherry and Ell
mer Shaw were down from DEBORAH
Tuesday and Wednesday putting in
an electric motor for John Swenson.
and making arrangements to extend
the electric line.
Caryl Letchford and Roy Knees
kern went to Postville Tuesday to do
some carpenter work.
julius Brown was down from RAJ
vena Tuesday repairing the Farmers
telephone line.
Henry Hagar transacted business
in Postville Tuesday.
Ray and Harry Waters hauled
sand from Freeport Tuesday.
John Prier was over from Post
vile Wednesday doing some work in
the cemetery, he erected a fine monu-
ment on the l.. r. Letchford lots.
The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs.
Chris Leer Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. goth.
Quite large number of relatives
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waters "A |
pleasant surprise Wednesday,, it be- |
ing their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. e. A. Hcwes of Waukon was
seen on our streets Wednesday.
Hobert Waters and Wilbur Livin
good were auto callers in Burr Oak
Wednesday.
The w. c. T. U. were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy
Kneeskern Thursday afternoon, after
the regular business meeting Mrs.
HubbeI gave a splendid report of the
convention held at Lima. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slorah are
enjoying a visit from their daughter
MISS Anna Sloah, who is a nurse in
one of the hospitals in st. Paul.
Mrs. Will Hubbell went to Cresco
Friday to help organize new union.
James Kneeskern purchased a fine
horse from Vern Letchford Thursday
and Vern has bought new team from
Oliver Sheggrud
Joe Ehler, Geo. Allen, Archie
Jones and Ray Runkle were over
Friday TO assist Claire Emery in moV-
ing his household goods to Centen-
NAL
Romeo Paddin made a business
trip to DEBORAH Friday.
DR.. Nash was a professional caller
at the Ira Smith home in Myron Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom French and
daughter of Ravena visited relatives
in town Thursday
James Peck autoed to Decorah
Friday to get load of fruit.
Dewitt Van Wey started Tuesday
for Columbus Junction for a visit
with his brother Bert, from there he
Evening star., 1915-06-20
No Belligerent Recruiting.
IN the Ncwark Star.


There can be no recruiting In the
United States for any of the belliserent
powers and no kind of military or
ganizations can be formed to be sent
abroad. Individuals can take steamer
as individuals. There is no embargo on
their leaving this country, except that
owing to European regulations, Amer-
can citizens who now go abroad must
have identification papers to insure i'm
munity from arrest.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Miss Edith Athey will give a short
organ recital this evening Immediately
following the regular service. She will
be assisted by A young violinist Mas
ter william Kost, who will play "Medi-
tation," by Massenet. and the organ
solos will include "At Evening"" bv
Dudley Buck; "Scherzoso." in D minor.
by woodman. and "Grande Offertoire
in D. by Batiste.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Henry H. Freeman. organist and
choirmaster of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Lafayette square, will leave
the city tomorrow with the boys of his
choir for their annual outing at Chesa-
peake Beach. On his return with the
boys. June 80, Mr.. Freeman will go
to Monterey. where he will be in charge
of the music at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION for the summer.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Compositions by Kullak, Rheinhold,
6chytte. Nevin, Schumann, Bach and
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Two young Washington musicians
Miss Richie Mclean, contralto, and
Miss Ruby Stanford, violinist. have
been en- tour now for about two weeks
playing and singing at chautauquas in
Maryland and Virginia. and making a
real sensation at each appearance, some
times being compelled to respond to
three or four recalls after each of their
numbers During their stay in Mary
land they were entertained by Jan van
Hulsteyn, under whom Miss Stanford
studied at the Peabody Conservatory.
at his home in the Green Spring valley.
Their tour will take them through Vir-
gnia. West Virginia. North and South
Carolina. They will return here for a
short stay during the Christmas holt
days and Immediately after will leave
again for southern concert fields. when
they will go as far as Texas Last
Thursday they were heard at Madison
Court House and Friday evening at
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Miss Florence Macdonald of Belcourt
Seminary has gone to Mansfield. Ohio,
her former home, for the heated term.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
$3.50 Ssse Jap Mating $1.89

Size 8 by IL feet; made Of good
wearing quality Jap mating;
stenciled designs in a variety Of
oriental patterns and colors.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Miss Pearl Waugh has concluded her
musical work for the season and has
gone to her old home. Upton, Ind, to
spend the summer with relatives.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

An Extra heavy Grade
of Cochin China Mating
in a variety of small
checks and neat novelty
effects.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mrs Mignon Clke Lamasu sure will
leave Thursday for a months trip west
She will visit the Panama Pacific ex.
position and expects to go to Los An
geles to hear Horatio Parker's ten
thousand-dollar prize opera. Fairy
land" about which she lectured so en-.
tertainingly last week for the higf
school students.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mrs George Johannes substituted last
Sunday at the Northminster Presby-
terian Church for Mrs. l. T. Smith,
when she sang effectively Allitsen's
Like as a Hart"
Evening star., 1915-06-20

The music at the Mount Pleasant
under the direction of Claude Rooe-
son, will include the organ prelude.
'.Pastorale." from First Sonata. bv
Gullmant: anthem, Who Takest AWAY
the Sins Of the World" tQui Tollis),
from Marcos Fourth Mass: offertory.
Gontraito solo. SO ] Can Wait" by
Briggs. Miss Ada Arundel. and organ
postlude. "Verset de Procession" by
Boellmann.
Primary and Intermediate grades of
piano pupils were heard in recital at
Naval Lodge Hall recently, among those
participating in the program being
Mildred Andrews, Elsie Estep, Roberta
Hook, Chalious Miller. Catherine
brooks, Robert Hess, Viola Bell. John
Baldwin. Adelaide Rae. Albert Deal,
Bertha Padgett, Melvin Fones. RUBY
Esther "halen. Rosa Fiore, Charlotte
Endreas. Cecilia Nichols. GLADYS Rrv-
ant. Carroll Farrall, Bessie DuyaIl
Astor Link. Charles Read, Carl wal
ther, Robert Brown. Agnes Brown. TIL
lie Opitz. John Voegler. Edna Ridgway.
Della Goddard. Emma Wassum, Arthur
Wingheld, Francis Hillyard. Agnes
Hayden. Estelle Carter, Miriam Bushev
Ivan Bailey, Charles Rechart, Mary
Baldwin. Catherine Hellmich, Anna
Kober. Norman Smith. Earl Perkins
Albert Moler Gladys Nichols. Mildred
Stephenson. Lillian Stuart, Catberins
Stuart. Florence Deal. Ruby Grimsley
Ella Williams, Hamill Nicholson ana
Gladys Tobias. The program was brought
TO a close by II. Clay Murray, who PLAYED
''Reverie," in F major. one of his own
compositions.
Compositions by Kullak. Rheinhold.
echytte, Nevin, Schumann, Bach and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
CANAL FRAUD TRIALS
WILL BEGIN TO-DAY.
BurkP'S Case to Be Separated
From That of Alleged
BribprS.
COCKTAILS on THE STAND

When the series OF trials growing out
Of the transactions If John Burke. de-
posed manager OF the commissary de-
partment OF the Panama Canal Zone.
begin before Judge Pollock in the United
states District Cour this morning an
nouncement will be made by the Gov
ernment that Burke's case will be sepa-
rated entirely from that Of the mer-
chant with HON he was indicted for
conspiring to defraud the Government.
Why Burke will not be placed on trial
first, as might be expected from his
status as the chief defendant, Is a ques-
ton upon which the Federal authorities
have refused 10 throw any light, They
would not even venture TO say yesterday
whether or not he would appear as a
witness at the trial OF his codefendants.
Burke was first indicted alone in May,
1914. for accepting brides from mer-
chants from whom he purchased supplies
for the Canal Zone. He was then in
dicted for conspiracy with each OF the
merchants who were accused of having
given him the bribes. One of these
Jacob Salas. u tobacco merchant, who
lives AT l9t+ Madison avenu will be
placed on trial first, He Is charged with
having conspired with Burke to get the
contract for furnishing the tobacco
used IN the Canal Zone To Obtain this
concession Salas is said to have made
payments To Burke a~ggregating s., 200.
MaJor-Cien, Cocktails, chairman of the
Panama Canal Commission, will be the
first witness on the stand to-day. He
will tell the story of how Burke's Job,
originally limited to suDeryision oP tho
Panama Railroad. a Government owned
line. was eventually extended to include
the cnrmlssarlat OF the entire zone
Salas's trial will probably last a week
and will bring out practically all the
testimony that will he offered al the
ether t"is,s, which will take up ~ least
three "r-hs more. 1t Is believed.
among the other merchants who were
Indicted With Burke are Isaac Brandon,
president Of saa Brandon e. Bros. of
II Battery place, who 10 said to have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
$4,000 ATTEND FIELD MASS.
trw, ana Navy Unions service In
Philadelphia Navy Yard.

PHrLApELpHiA. May 29-The second
annual solemn military field mass under
the auspices OF the PENNSYLVANIA depart
mcnt of tho Army and Navy Union took
place to-day on the plaza OF the Marine
barracks AZ the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
there being present $1,000 persons, rep
resentatives Of civic, religious and
PARROTS organizations. II was one of
'he most impressive religious services
ever held IN this city.
The mass wa, preceded by 4 process.
sion in which thousands marched.
Among tn, societies and ~organlza.
iions participating were the Department
of Pennsylvania Military Legion, sol.
dierS, sailors and marines, the Army and
Navy Unions of Pennsylvania, District
OF Columbia and Maryland the United
states spanish War Veterans, the
knights Of Columbus. Total Abstinence
Society, Holy Name Society, Ancient
Order of Hlhernians, Irish Counties So.
ciety. Forest.rs, sons of Derry, Wcx.
ford Lodge and others.
L!eutenant-Nommande tho Rev Dr.
william Henry lronsides Reaney, chan.
lain OF the United States Navy, ofiiciatcd
as celebrant of the mass. The Rev.
Thomas +. Ryan, rector % - Rose If
Lima's Catholic Church, i;ddystone.
chaplain at Chattanooga during the
Spanish American war, was deacon, and
the Rev. William J, Lallou of 81. John
the Evangelist's, Thirteenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

go elec' men who see in their Offices
III" aU'nor!'y not Of force. not Of mob
made right. but an authority resting
hud'lN in God, but vested in them Be
cause Catholics hold tins view. he said
tn" constitution VIII always De safe n
their hands, and President wilson n
hi policy today has no more loyal and
moro dcvo :" ! followers.
Shouts thr time ever come when this
country must take M arms. he said.
Americans must hear IN mind that while
an Roman Catholics accept their re-
ligion from Rome, tho policy OF twenty
millions Of Catholics N this country j,
loyalty 20 President Wilson and the
state whose principle j. liberty. and
mat tho knights of Columbus. number.
ing more than three hundred and M,
thou and, Will Ice tho first to lead the
way To- strike a mghty blow in suppor'
Of President Wilson'S doctrine.
The preachers clos ng remarks were
on m" test of education on the battle
field, and concluding tho president Of
Fordham said III the call 20 arms
should ever come from Washington tho
catholic IDEAL OF every soldier VIII he
20 look forward Ia "A death clasping hts
ctu'!iA m his right hand, looking
through the cross 10 the stars and
stripes and through both to close his
eyes IN the hope of his final rewar,!.
After the mass the knights OF Co.
lumbus held a short drill on the Ford
ham campus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Once in a Lifetime a
Trip Like This

There ar" Two wonderful ENpositione
III California TINS year and railroad
rates VIII be- much reduced. You can
get tho most out ~ our trip 10 Cali
fornia by including the marvellous ride
through Colorado and Utah on the way
out There tr' several WAYS Of taking
il AL ~, put only one best way. WITHOUT
"Nirt "Npou~' and inconvenience.
Ever noti huJNs that the BURLINGTON
Rnut" &C., 4 & Q r r. is the stand,
ard, nIgnlN equipped ION Time railroad
to Denver hlt want to tell YOU in
particular about our through service 10
It''f"ru'i. passing IN daylight Denver.
colorado Springs. l'Rc's Peak. Pueblo.
n" marvellous Royal o;ors" and salt
Lake cav.
And then | can tell YOU about coming
home by way # either Glacier National
Ihrk or Yellowstone rark
In fact ! viii gladly help YOU plan
your "trip and suggest the most com
Portable, interesting and economical way
Or golnG ana returning That Is my
business ana my pleasure. VIII Won
allow me to he of use, and furnish YOU
without vAarEc sue! pictures, maps and
tram schedules as will enable YOU 10
determine just what - do VIII call
ON YOU AT any time. or shall he glad 10
See sou Al ms "'lCe. Wri;u. ttlrraone
or can.
". J. Berger, Genl Agent, Pass'r
Dept. g., u. 4 q II. Il. Co. 1854 Broad
waA.' New York City. Phone Mad, So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
CATHOLIC LOYALTY
TO WILSON PLEDGED
Field Mass on FOrdham Uni-
v"r>ity Campus Attended
by Nearly 5000.
ENDS BIG CELEBRATION

Nearl, Ave thousand people krelr in
prayer on the campus of Fordham Uni
rers'ty yesterday morning during the
celebration OF tho field mass of the
Knights OF Columbus. II was tn, clos
ms feature OF the celebration in honor %
the twentieth anniversary of the Ne,,
York Council of the Knights of Column
bus which was to have been held last
Sunday, but was postponed on account
OF rain.
This VAS the first field mass ever cele-
DRAFTED in the United States outside OF
cover nment reservations. The crowd
stood within the shadow of 81 Johns
han and the altar was placed al the
base OF the statue of tie late Arch
bishop Hughes The music was fur
nished by the Catholic Oratorlo Societv
under the direction OF Nine. kronold
Or. Silver's solemn high mass was sun
Under command of Lieut.. William A
Patten. the military color guard of the
hnlghtS OF Columbus OF New York
acted As an escort for the celebran nj and
preacher and afterward formed a I'd
OF honor, Standing before the sanctuary.
The was under the d!rac-
tion Of John Cabot Ward. Park Com
nv 'ldIll hnlGn1 or New
York Council, knights of Columbus. He
was assisted by James J, Beaha, chair.
man or the committee on ARRANGEMENTS.
The Rev Francis Roche, chaplain of the
order and pastor of the Church of the
Holy Spirit was the ce,ebrant of the
mass.
Thu Rev, Joseph A Mulry. $. j.,
president OF Fordham University,
preached on ideals of Catholic Edu-
cation He denounced the trend OF
mate:ialistic evolution that has found
its logical conclusion in the European
conflict,
The speaker gave a brief review OF
education on this continent. saying that
Ions before the frst American univer-
S''y ene eiEhty.are ysars before l!ar-
ward had been established twenty uni
versitles iiourished In South America
under the direction of Catholics. he
urged all Catholics to enter public life,
to exercise their right Of suffrage ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

paid Burke $4,000 for the contract, Ia
supply sugar Robert WILCOX. a commits
sion merchant operating in Panama, who
Is accused OF paying 5000 To supply
kerosene oil. and several others.
Burke. II Is alleged, ordered his sup
plies in such large quantities that the
zone storehouses We're stocked for sev-
eral years in the future and the Gov
M was deprived of the advantage
from i~iuc'uatine prices that might have
been offered had the supplies been
bought in smaller portions
Burke's salary was s4.50o. Some Of
the drafts mad out tn him by the
indicted merchants are said to have
been traced 10 banks in Indianapolis.
where he lives. His deposits in these
banks. II is said. have amounted to s36.-
600 and his deposits in the Colon banks
TO $4,000.
The Federal authorities are also in
possession OF Information to show that
Burke bought property in Canada and
indianapolis worth $4,000 and owned
mortgages amounting TO $4,000.
Burkes suspension by Gen. Goethal.
in 1913 was accompanied by a gen.
eral reorganization OF the commissary
department. Lieut-Col, Eugene I. VII
son. head OF the subsistence department
was relieved from duty at his own re-
quest alter ne had declined in the alb
sence OF the records of his office to ex-
plain many purchases involving alleged
Irregularities. Gen. Goethals said he
regarded him as merely negligent and
careless. w F. Shipley. chief clerk of
the subsistence department. was sus.
pended, At the time OF the cleanup
Burke made the following statement to
Gen. Cocktails:
II can look you or any other man
In the eye and tell you I am innocent
You have not found one thing in the
records of the secret service man that
varies from my previous statements. I
want to say right here that have never
X a cent Of money in my life and I
will go before any court for vindica-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
"TELESCRIBE" NEW
EDISON INVENTION
Records in Wax Messages Re-
ceiycd and Given Over
Telephone.
WORKED on TT 80 YEARS

WEST ORANGE, y. j.. May 23.-Tha,
r. has finished mis- thirty-eight years
o. labor on = new invention which he
has styled the "te,esCrihe" WAS the
amour ement to-day of Thomas \
Edison AZ his laboratory here. The
device will record telephone converse
tons. even though speakers are 5000
miles apart. and "A simple small box or
q business mans desk Will be his guar
an;ee against misunderstanding Ian
guage used 10y him 70 others as well
o. an Insurance that he got messages
TO himself accurately.
The curtr.yince consists of a sensi-
t'e telephone. arranged for desk use,
With controlling buttons to operate the
srec,d. recording device conveniently
placed N'a. IL. Keen as the human
ear and higHIy sensiti:ed, the ~slightes;
vnration does not escape the recorder.
The telephone receiver Is placed upon a
small anpliner and the sound communi-
GATED to the wan cylinder instantly and
accurately The te!cscrihe Is a sequel
to Nj Edlson's inventions OF the carbon
telephone trdnsmitter and the phono-
faph, and his total patents % have
passed the l,500 mark. This is the
'Arges' number of brain products of
ahy one individual. yet Mr.. Edison Is by no
means through"
coming as il does in his ~sixty-eighth
wear, the telescrihe bid fair to be fol-
loHed by other creations Mr. Edison
mas been AT work from time to time
shc" lNI7 on the device and patiently
nr hours. despite pessimistlr state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
CARDINAL DELEGATES CHURCH.
Fakes Part In Ceremony Of Our
Ind, Of Rosary. youker.,

NoNKERs. y Y, May c3.-Cardinal
Farley dedicated the new church and
school Of ouI Lady Of the Rosary In
the ilcnwood section of Yonkers 10.
jaN
The Cardinal was met M Getty Square
10y members ~ the knights Of Column
hlS ana was escorted 10 the church,
wl."c a : Tenn high mass was cele.
hlt'od Icy Mgr. John Edwards The
sermon WAS preached by the Rev
Thomas Francis Murphy Of the Church
OF the Resurrection The Rev. John L.
kelahan Is pastor OF tie Church of Our
Lady o' the Rosary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
FIGHTS ROAD GRAFT CHARGE
Whyard Tries ia Get RockInnd In
dtctment Dismis~cd.

MACK. May 23.-District Attorney
Thomas Gagan has beer served with
a court order to show cause at New
city tomorrow why indictments against
W. ". Whyard and tho Aetna Construc-
ton Company. charging road grating in
Rockllnd county. should not be dis
missed, The order was issued by Jus
tie Tompkins,
Whyard attacks the indictments on the
ground that they are illegal because
supreme court Justice Isaac Kapper Of
Brooklyn. who presided over the ex-
,raordsns.y session In which Bart Dunn
and Whyard we're indicted. was not I'm
court When the Grand Jury was passing
upon the evidence, Whyard is TO 20
to trial tomorrow n his new move fails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

above Ches nut street. was sub-deacon.
TT" Rev mes \ Dalton. rector Of
tho Church ~ our Lady OF Mount Car
mel ana formerly chaplain of the Fifth
United State& cavalry, was master OF
ceremonies. assisted 10y tho Rev Elmer
q ~S'aplctou. rector Of the Church of
GU Lady ~ the Holy Sous. The Rev
l'r Joseph VI Corrigan OF 81, Columha's
Church preached the sermon.
TI" in''ed States Marine Band and
The Knights at columbus orchestra AZ
compaulel tho choir OF quo voices from
various churches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SPANISH WAR SERVICE HELD.
i,6OO Veterans Nurrh to 81. Pat.
rick's cathedral.

Fifteen hundred United Spanish War
Veterans atteudci ,hc'r annual memorial
service yesterday ~ -. patrick's
Cathedral The veteran. assembled at
the armory 80 S'N'N-,igNth street and
Broadwly ami marched 10 tho Milne
monument. winch they decorated
I'll" Roy. Fitncg Duffy. u spanish
war veteran ard chaplain OF .he Sixty
ninth RcGrreui. 30 his sermon urged
preparedross fui Nir 10y maintaining
an adequate navr ant efficient army.
He laid l"c..ci s;~o'>, however. on being
We'll equipped for WA with rlenty OF
supplies. ~, said that the lack OF
equipment was ~ inglv shown when
volunteer. came f.. ward az the time OF
.he Span.sh-An,ri.iu Wa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

"P"UV " n "oohoo@ hM sC aheMeK Kaye oTntC Canada Miss Rave uhu, e- u L,
T@ M T after being ped moa boat herself Mr. CnmAe also was aw in Ha m ""Iu
Et Cowr a. n mu NAY ndl 40 unidentified dead Wei none big grave part of which hwn
"~" %'a "o Journalistic Helen Smith, abbe the only survivor of her nmMyw whom he saved n Mm NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24

before she wt picked up G) B. E and Eric Gardner brothers. of Toronto. leaving En smn in London CS Left
to fright Mrs John wotndnP amult RL;M Mrs H Plank Tont;M FRS R Lhdr and her daughter Elsie Tumo;
Fred MM" Hancock Nd and EdMn NJ COsC Chicago % Capt T. Turner the IWMhnam Queenstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
""N himself With PenLntfr,

rs,n'N WV. \ j, May o3.-Adolph
ebar, ."Iu"rIS a commission mer-
bis ''fsey city, killed himself in
b sis.s, q Freeman street las; night
men ,I.,,ns DTS neck, wrists and abdo-
isr,r no., ,,u q penkn!fe. He was a suf-
"om locornotor ataxia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
Utility

The advertising value of q
publication is determined
more by the magazines help
fulness than by its entertain
ment. If a magazine is indis-
pensable to a woman, it must
be a good advertising me-
dunn.
You may convince your.
self Of this by inQuiring
among women of your own
personal acquaintance. You
will find that a Butterick
publication is one of the last
magazines which any of
them would be willing to
relinquish.
Women may have a special
preference for The DE-
SIGNER, THE DELINEATOR
or THE WOMAN'S MAGA-
ZINE, but whichever it is,
you will find not only that
they like it they need it.