davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

May 20 at the home Of Mrs George
Herrick. 1922 Van Buren, st.
Complimenting Mrs. Eugene 3.
Warner. a recent bride, Mrs. Henry
J. Fauber was hostess Thursday af-
ternoon to the members of her auc-
ton bridge club. Cards were the fea-
ture of the afternoon followed by a
luncheon Mrs. Henry b. Cross OF
Providence. r. l., and Mrs. Robert
BasSet Of Oswego, y. Y house guest
of Mrs. Carl Hibberd. w. Navarro St,
were among the guests.
Mrs. Thomas H. Buna, 221 s. Will
liam st, was hostess to the Mothers
sewing, and luncheon was served. on
May Is, the regular dinner Of the
club will be given at the home of
Mrs. Byron A. Birdsell, ia w. Wash
ington av.
Mrs. oscar Anderson, 1114 n. Allen
st, entertained company of friends
Thursday afternoon as "A compliment
TO Miss Esther Uldin Of Chicago. Dec
orations of spring flowers were at
tractively used The afternoon was
spent informally and luncheon was
enjoyed. A number of NictrOla Sc
lcctions were given.
Mrs. D. n. Dressler 236 Elder St,
entertained the Grandmothers' circle
Thursday. Dinner was served at noon
to IA grandmOthers and two guests.
The afternoon was spent with sewing.
The house was prettily decorated with
lilacs and tulips. The members will
be entertained June 3 by Mrs Barney
Smith. 521 y. Scott st.
Mrs. Charles J. Sellers pleasantly
entertained the Pastime club Thursday
at her home. 1914 Fellows st. Needle
work was the feature of the after
noon and dainty refreshments were
served. The club will meet May 20
at the home of Mrs. William Stude-
baker, 500 Z. Indiana av.
The Ideal Embroidery club met
Thursday with Mrs. John r. InwOOd.
81 : Main st. A short business
meeting was held and a social time
enjoyed. The hostess served a two
course luncheon ia the close OF the
afternoon. There were three guests
present at the meeting. Mrs Carl
Mathewson. lois w. jefferson blvd.
viii be hostess to the club May 90.
Mrs. Earl Arnold. 236 VistuIa av..
was hostess Thursday 10 the members
OF the O. ID. T. club. Needlework was
the feature OF the afternoon and at
its close the hostess served luncheon.
Plans for an outing some time during
the summer months. we're discussed.
Mrs. James MacGregor, CPS Cushing
St. viii entertain the members at
their next regular meeting, May 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

Many of the smartest hats OF to-
day are tiny. snugly fitting turbans
which scarcely allow a single wisp of
hair TO escape. Pictured is a hat of
brown lacquered straw, very round in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07

+. O. Jellison, 22S +. Broadway made
a business trip to Auburn Thursday.
Victor Hillman of Chicago, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Keesler,
613 Lindsey st.
Mrs. c. f Wilson, 222 Broadway
returned home Thursday morning aft
er having spent a month in Arkansas
with relatives.
sing. Mich. is visiting at the home
Of II. E. Westervelt, 527 n. Lafayette
st.
Miss Helen Booth and Miss Marie
Voedisch, chaperoned by Mrs. w. P.
Booth. will leave today TO attend the
formal dance at the University of IL
linOis. Norman Booth, brother Of
Miss Booth, is attending college there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
HUNDREDS OF NEW COATS
AT ELLSWORTHS.

New Coats for dress. street and auto
wear-the most wonderful collection
of coats we ever offered you at SIS. In
New York this week our buyer pur-
chased hundreds Of coats that were
made to sell ar SO and $3.50. These
coats are yours for SIS each. See them.
A great collection Of coats made
70 sell for SO. SIS, SIS and $50 was
purchased and the low price Of $40
each on them will make quick selling
mere tomorrow and Saturday. These
are genuine bargains. We bought
them at a bargain and we sell at a
bargain.
Advt. me ELLSWORTH store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
X X !. X x X X 4 X X X X
4 NEWS OF INTEREST
x TO POLISH CITIZENS
X X X X X X >
SOCIAL EVENTS

The afternoon fancy work class Of
the Polish WOmen's alliance of this
city will meet Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at St Hedwige school build
ing.
The theatrical rehearsal of the ju-
niOr and senior girls will be held this
evening at 9 o'clock at T. d. hall.
The singing rehearsal of NJ. r. Fall
cons will be hel6 Monday evening at
1880 o'clock at KOsciusZkO hall.
The exercises of 4. 5. Falcons will
be held Monday evening at Z o'clock
at T. b. hall.
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Magdalena WalkOwiak, 430 s. Walnut
St, remembered her birthday anniver-
sary and MANNED a delightful surprise
in celebration of the occasion.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with games and singing and at the
close Of it delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Walkowiak was present
ed with a number Of pretty gifts.
Those who attended were: Mrs. II.
Repczynska, Mrs ]. Nowinska, Mrs.
A Manuszak. Mrs. II. Kalamaja, Mrs.
NJ. PaWllcka, Mrs. X. k1tkOWSka,
Mrs. V. Thilman, Mrs p. Drejer Mrs.
NJ. NiezgOdzka, Mrs. NJ Manuszak,
Mrs =. OlejnicZak, Mrs. A. Radecka.
Mrs. W. Manuszak Mrs. r. Deka, Mrs.
A. BartkOwiak. Mrs. J. BartkOwiak,
Mrs. :. kWillnsk,,, Mrs. T. SledZikOW-
ska. Mrs. A. AndrZejewska, Mrs. NJ.
Pietraszewska, Mrs. A. Tomaszewska,
Mrs. ]. Raider. Mrs NJ Cebulska,
Mrs. NJ Widelska Mrs VI. Bart
kowiak Mrs. NJ. Adamska, Mrs. X.
Bucholtz and Mrs. ]. Gierzynska.
As an expression of friendship a
number Of ladies gave a very pleasant
party for Mrs. Anthony KOlupa. 123
y. College St. "Wednesday evening
The time was socially spent and games
featured the evening
Mrs. Kolupa was splendidly remem-
bered by the guests with a beautiful
set OF table silverware. At the close
of the evening a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess, Mrs Rose
PrzybysZ, assisted by Mrs. \. Kolupa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
MAY BALL.

The members of Polonia club will
give a first private May ball Wednes-
day evening at Kosciuszko hall. The
ball will begin at 8 O'Clock and the
nropram of dances will be played by
MezgodzIIi's orchestra. A large at
tendance is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Zakrocki, 522 S. Jackson ST., daugh-
ter May 6.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pa
procki, us S. Graft St, daughter,
May 6. The baptism will take place
Sunday afternoon at st. Adelbert's
Catholic church, and the child will be
named Clara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, May steamers
sailing today: Transatlantic. Liver
pool GlasgOw.
Due to arrive today: AtherstOne
from Bordeaux: Tropes from London:
St. Andrew from Liverpool; TOna-
wanda from Liverpool; Petroleine
from Algiers: Madawaska from
Genoa: Cymric from Liverpool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
PERSONALS

Walter Jarzkowski. who has been
here on business, has left for his home
i'm Chicago.
Ignatius Jagodzinski has arrived
here from D n5 NJ TOT rev DAYS Visit s
1O42 Monroe ST.
Vincent Zizek. 912 Huey St, left
THURSDAY for Michigan City TO spend a
few DAYS with friends.
Miss Ruth Guta Of Detroit has az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-07
TO HOLD QUARTERLY CONFER.
ENCE

The first quarterly conference for
the year will be held by the Mizpah
Evangelical church Saturday night
Rev. s. II. Baumgartner presiding
elder of the Elkhart district will
preach the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
SUBMARINE TO BE
SUBMERGED A DAY
Boat To Be Giant of Her Class
Among Eight Contracted
for by u. S. Navy.

Washington. Jan. 12-Contracts for
the construction Of seven coast defence
submarines and one Seagong sub
marine torpedo boat were awarded by
Secretary Daniels to-day.
The seagoing submarine is an en-
tircly new type. so far as the United
States Navy is concerned. She will be
of more than 1000 tons displacement,
with "a sailing radius of about 5000
miles. and is 10 be equipped with the
greatest number Of torpedo tubes ever
installed in a submarine Of American
construction. in the opinion of the
Nv Department sh is destined 20 be
he most powerful underestimate ship
I'm the world Her speed will be twenty
knots on the surface and eleven under
electric propulsion hen submerged.
The contract for the seagOing sub
marine was awarded to the Electric
Boat Comp--y, at Quincy, Mass, fo-
S1.35O00O The same company got the
contract for the construction of three
of the coast defence subm.~ines, at
S45OO00 each. al Seattle, Wash, the
Seattle Construction and Drydock Com
panv. Seattle. Wash, sub-cOntractors
The contract for the other four coaS-
defence submarines was awarded to the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company Bridge
port. Conn. at $4,000 each.
The big seaEoing submarine Will
be able 20 travel completely submerged
for more than a whole day. On her
deck will be carried rapid-fre guns,
which viii be completely inclosed when
the vessel dives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
The vote against the resolution was
cast by these Representatives:

Messrs. Abcrcrombe. Adamson. Aiken Ashbrook.
Asael. Bair. Ba.z. BaIchie.d. Barclay. Bar
tuoldt. Bartlett. Bedks, Ncall. Backmau. BOoher.
BowIc. Hruck,ol. Br1ussari. Brown West Nir-
gulaI Browne fWiscoHsIl. Browning BrIm-
baugl. Buchanan. Buk.ey. Burgess. Burke penn
slIl. Burnett Blmes tS0uth Cardinal. Bymes
TENNESSEE. Calder. Galway. Gambler. Cantor.
Cautril, Caravan. Care@. tariiI. Carter. Carey.
CLARK Cody. Collier. Connolly. C0uy. Cooper. Cox.
Crlls. CuI0p. Uarfor'h. Davis Dent Dies. Difeu-
derer. Dixon. Don0hOe. Donovan. Do0iing D0re-
nII. Dnls..rtga. br.sclu. Duple. Eagle. Edwards.
Talrehid. Fields. Finley. Fitzgerald. Flood.
Floyd Gard. Gardner. Gamer. Garrett tTenuesseel .
Garrett lTeHasl. Gcrv. GU. Giiru. Gittius Glass,
Goodwin Cooke Goodwin. Gordon. GOuldcn, Ora
ham. GfeJ. Greene tMssachusetts). Green Eer-
mont. Gatgg. Griiu. Gudger. Hamilton lNew
Y0rk. Hardy. Harris. Harrison. Hay HELM.
Helm. Henry. Kinds. Holland. Houston. Hos tr,i.
Hughes. Hun Humphreys. Ja,oway. Johnson tkcu-
tuclyl. Johnson South Cardinal. Kennedy. hey.
kiudcl kitchin. hol0p. korhly Langham. Lazar0.
Lee Georgia. lee lPeunsylUnisj Lenroot.
Leschef Lever Lewis Linthlcum. Loheck. Lonersan'
McGllcudiy. Mcclure. Mahau. Miller. Montague
Moon Moore. Morgan. Morrison. Muikey. Odned
Page. ~ Nouh Carolina. Page u Massachusctts,
PARK Parker. % NeW jersey. Parker. ~ New York
Pauen. Plat. Plum'ey. Post. P0u. Price Qun.
Ksgsdaie Kaush. keyDum. Reel Reilly Rlordan.
Rouse. Sher.ey. Sssou. S.ayden. sloan Small
stephens. Of Mississippi. stephens of NebrssFa.
stephens. 81 Texas. Stevens. ~ Minnesota. sum
Talbot. Talco,t. Taylor Thatcher. Thomas Trib.
bic futile IndcfhiN. Underwood. Vaughn Yins0n
Nolmer. Walker. Waliiu. Walsh WatkIns War.
con- Weaver Webb. whale. Whltar-e White
Winso. WINSTON WitheSgoon and Young. Of Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
JAPANESE NURSES
LIKE NEW YORK
very Exhausted, Thank fou'
Says Chief of Red Cross
Party. on Way to Front.

oI like New York. yes, thank YOU
said Miss IT. Yamomoto, chief nurse oil
The Japanese Red Cross unit, when
leaves New York to-day on board the
steamship MecanGc for service IN the
Nutlcy Hospital, Southampton ing
n is not 10 be wondered at that Miss
Yaworoto likes New York, any more
.bou IL is strange that she Is, as she
evnressed IT,. very exhausted, thank
Won % Since noontime Monday, When
She and twcnty-one other members OF
The cNpodition reached the city alter
a trim across the continent from San
Francisco. they have "soen New orr
i'm an auto-bus. visited the \. W. I. A.
Building al SD ST. and Lexington aN"
attended @ performance al the iIppo-
dromc. been the guests OF the japan,
Society at a lunch az the Astor, ana
Giucd 40 the Nippon Club with anolhef
theatre party thereafter.
Az the apancse Society luncheon yes
terdav Miss Yamomoto confessed that
She would be glad when the MeganuC,
sailed. Eve are all very tired ana
sleepy" she explained; things 50 so
fast i'm your gracious country. -,
Dressed I'D inc NaIh D4uN Nor' "'''N Va
the Japanese Red Cross and wearing
the armband and the white and scarlet
badge of the order the chief nurse
bears upon her breast a string Of SER
vice medals for work in the Chino
Japanese war. the Boxer Rebellion and
the Russo-Jauancsc War.
At the luncheon Miss Mabel T.
Boardman. head of the executive COM
mittee of the American Red Cross,
made an address Of welcome TO the
guests. Following her, John Bassett
Moore. Surgeon General Suzuki, head
of the expedition; Miss +. K. Scidmore
and Consul General Nakamura spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

tor John Sharp Williams, Of Missis-
sippi. helped the Prohibitionists,. ms
vote in the Rules Committee making
possible the bringing up of the pro-
hibit;on amendment.
The opponents Of the prohibition
or'ordment 70 the District of Column
bia appropriation bill are planning to
substitute for il an amendment referr-
ing the question to the people, who
for decades have not had the privilege
of casting a vote. This step will IN
volye the race question, one-third OF
the population Of Washington being
The Prohibitionists, championed by
Senator Sheppard of Texas, are TO-
night claiming victory and predicting
-bat the District of Columbia will go
drv bv decision of Congress. The issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

bureau. which the President advocated
I'M his indianapolis speech. Nr. wilson
said there was so little time for action
on legislation pending that, much as
he wanted the bureau, he would NOT
put forward any measure involving III
az this time.
Comment IN make on the British reply
IN Tho American protest. because u was
only a preliminary answer He plans a
long discussion OF it with Secretary
BRYAN. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

of the fight is, however, by no means
decided and it is possible that the cap.
ital will set an example for the rest Of
the country by staging a tumultuou'
political fight.
The Prohibitionists gained their
strategical point to-day through a no
ton made by Senator Sheppard 70 s1s'
pend the rules of the Senate in favor
of a Prohibition amendment to the
District appropriation bill. On motor
Of Senator Hoke Smith the motion y
a vote of 81 TO "a, was referred to ias
Rules Committee. The Rules Comiai.
tee reported the resolution fsvoraolI
by 4 vote Of ) TO 80 The report VII
be considered tomorrow.
Before nightfall Senators began q
ceiving protests from all parts Of Ia'
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
FIVE TAKEN IN RAID
Cards, Chips and Wine Cap.
tured by Police Party.

Five prisoners were taken yesterday
afternoon when an alleged gambling
house at 100 East oath 81. was raided
without warrants. About fifty men
were in the place at the time Hats
and coats, roulette wheel, case Of
champagne, many bottles Of beer 100
packs of cards and 800 chips were
carried 20 the station.
Charles Tersch, Of 205 East 18th St,
was held as the proprietor. The others
were charged with being inmates Of a
disorderly house. Sergeant Butler and
Detectives O'Connor and Lysa made the
raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
WOMEN LOSE
In CONGRESS
Continued from page I

hours general discussion Of the suf-
frage resolution, and the debate proper
moved Off with sparkle and spirit.
Party Leaders Oppose Each Other.
The majority and minority leaders
took opposing sides on the suffrage
issue. Mr.. Underwood said he spoke
rot only for himself but as the floor
leader of the Democracy.
"The Democratic party has not been
silent on this question:" Mr.. Under
wood said. THE party has not at
tempted TO say what shall be done in
California, New York or Alabama, or
in any other state Of the Union. but
we do say that under the Constitution
and laws of this land this question
should be settled by the individual
states, and not by the national gov
eminent. Gentlemen will speak to-day
in support of this resolution who come
from states which deny the vote to
women, and others who will speak in
clude men who hail from states which
give the ballot grudgingly and in part.
81 deny that the exercise of fran
chise is a universal right, and TO ex-
ercise the franchise is the highest
privilege which can be granted in this
Republic. The right of suffrage is
going 10 move just as fast as the con-
ditions of the people who seek this
privilege warrant them in exercising
it, If you try 10 drive it faster than
that you but court disaster, and the
wreck and ruin of some portions Of
the country"
Representative Mann, the minority
leader, after paying a tribute to wom-
anhood, said in support of the reso-
luton:
I'VE may stem the current for the
moment, but civilizations progress de-
velops unerringly the logic of grant
ing suffrage 10 all who have the ca.
pacity to make proper use Of it,
"No one denies the intellectual
power Of women 10 make use of the
ballot. / believe the time has come
in this country when we may safely
say that we ask you TO help US in the
management of the affairs Of p. this
great nation in the hope that we may
make progress still greater in the
future than we have in the past: in
the belief that granting responsibility
will bring new considerations to the
great problems which we have 20
meet.
81 feel that we are warranted in
trusting IN the good wlfe's Judgment,
in the other half Of humanity, in the
management of the affairs Of the
country"
Opponent Abuses Suffragists.
Representative Helm, OF Alabama, a
consistent foe Of suffrage. made a
speech, replete with anecdote, which
amused eyeI the sufragists.
You won now cast tha ballot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
"DRYS" SEE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA WON
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Jan. 12.-By concentrat.
ing their attacks upon the District Of
Columbia the Prohibition forces to-day
gained a signal victory in the Senate
and paved the way for adding the
small square of territory in which the
capital of the United States is situated
to the region of dry territory. Sena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Rosary" Author Dead.

London, Jan. l2-"The Chronicle"
says that Fred Winter, author of the
words Of the well known song "The
Rosary" died on Monday. He had been
q patient in the Royal Hospital for In
curables at Putney Heath for nearly
ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
Wasn't Thinking Of Politics.

Prcsidcu. Wilson told his visitors to-
dav that his uttcrauce at Indianapolis
which was interpreted as an announce
ment that he would be "a candidate for
denomination had been misconstrued,
but he declined 20 discourage the et-
fects Of spreading this report broad
cast throughout the country. He de
clared that he wasn't even thinking Of
Presidential politics when Dc told the
Indianapo' audience that the Amer
can people would have an opportunity
10 pass ON bis acts and the acts Of his
party. Hc pleaded 90 bee excused, how
ever. when asked 90 comment on the
statement OF some of his ardent sup
portcrs. Gse Representative a. Mitchell
Palmer. that che name OF no other
candidate chan he would 90 before the
Democratic convention.
JIM d.-cl Hr d. federal employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
How Members Voted.
These Representative voted for the
passage of the resolution:

passage OF the resolution:
Mes3rs Adar. Alexander Anderson. Anthony.
Austin AVIS. Baker Hauhar. Bnhrck. Bell
california;. B0allIs. Bo.aud. Bitten. Brown
tNew l0rD. Bran. Buchanan. Butler campbell.
Car. Casey. Chandler Church. Clancy. Cline, Con
Loly. Co2.cy. CHAMPION. Crosser. Cury. Davenport.
Decker Diethck Dersham. Dickinson. Dillon. Doc
little D1Ikkcr Egan Edmouds Evans.
Farr. Ferguson, Ferris Fess. fltzhenry. fordney.
Foster Fo8 Icr Francis. Fre4r. French. Gallagher.
Galgau, George Gilmore. Good. German. Graham,
Greene, CIast. Gueu scy. Hamiu. Hamilton, Ham
lin Hart. Hdugcu. HaWlcy, Hayden. Hayes, llelge-
SON. He.verHg Hensiey. HI. Hobsou. Howell.
Hughes. Huugs. Humphrey. Johnson. Kahn. keat-
Ing. kc.stcr. Kelley Michigan. Kelly Pennsy
yauiaI. Kent kGtuer. kits5. kukaid. hiukead.
kirkpatrck kuow.aui. Laferty. La Toilette. Lang
ley. Lrd1c-gh. LLOYD. LoglC.
McAndrews. Mcclure. Mcheaf MckelHe, Nc
Laughiu. Macdonald Madden. Maher. Mann.
Maps Martin. Metz. Mitchell. Mondeil. Morgan.
Moss Mott. Murdoch. Medley. % Kansas. Nicely.
~ West Virginia. Nelson. j. |. nolan. Norton.
O'Hslr. O'ShaughHcs5y. Palmer. Pattcn. Peterson.
PAc.au Porter Prouy. Haluey. Reilly. Roberts.
Rogers. Ruiay. Hucker. Rup.ey. Russell
SABBATH Scaliy. Scdomrdgs. Sells. Sherwood.
sins Suu0u. Scmp. Smith. ~ Idaho: Smith. of
Maryland, j. NJ e. smith. n Michigan. Smith, oi
Minnesota. Smith. ~ Sew York. $ W Smith. Of
stout. striuger. sutherland. Taggsrt. Tayeuner.
Taylor. Of Colorado. Taylor. y Nog York. Temple.
Thompson. o. Oklahoma. Thomson. ~ Illinois.
TOwncr. Trcddway, Ware. N0lstead, Walters. Will
isms. Woods aud Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

SALES PRIOR TO INVENTORY

SALES PRIOR 10 INVENTORY
With prices previous to reduction already moderate,
the cHcb1aai values comprised in these sales should
interest all who are familiar with standard of
Correct Dress for Men
1850 Overcoats and listers that good
at q values at the former prices of SIG, $1S &
$40
$1T Suits and Overcoats, a large variety selected
at / 4 from $22, SIS & $28 grades-neat fabrics
mainly.
SOF@ Overcoats, listers and Suits of exceptional
at 10 quality reduced from $50, $685. $38 & $40.
ST Is Shirts neglige, plated and full DRESS mainly
at $50 & 81 quaities-some however, were
$3.50 & So.
mr. Scarfs, a cleanup of hundreds of them Sc
ar s0s1C lected from our regular SOC & ST qualities
Drastic Price Reductions have also been made in many
items fine clothing haberdashery not quoted above,
The same guarantees during sales PERIOD as earlier
in the seaSOn-epery purchase must be salts
factory to the buyer-Or we'll refund the cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
IN FRIENDLY FASHION

Good morning Have you visited the
ElOomingdale Drug and Toilet Counters?
Indeed, they are GliCdyS worth visiting.
But this week specially so
You see they are having their Annual
January Sale Of Drugs and Toilet Ar
ticles-and that is an event really in
teresting.
So many dainty or useful things at
such attractively little prices
Pebeco Tooth Paste AT 29c. BORNE
(dcllar size) at 4Oc. Superba Lilac
Toilet Water at 25c.
Here are just three items from a LONG
printed list, which will be sent you on
request. with pleasure.
My dear, YOU should certainly visit
this sale. They're expecting you
RIOOn,inqdoieSIIse,nu toJ ID Ave- S.'