davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

GET THE MOST OFT OF YOUR OVEN
# you want TO get your moneys
worth when using the oven Of the
gas range, arrange q combination Of
articles to cook at one time.
When you wish to roast 81 small
piece of meat, you have room for at
least two other dishes and shelf
space for baking potatoes around
the small roasting pan. Dried fruit.
already soaked, is delicious baked.
The combination. when baking.
might be roasted meat, potatoes.
bread. dried prunes or apricots or
baked apple or Brown Betty
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
NORWEGIAN BARK IS
BURNED BY GERMANS

Amsterdam, July 27. via London. y
The Norwegian bark Harboe was at
tackled and set on fire Sunday by a
German submarine. The crew, which
has landed here. was given five min
utes TO get into the boats. The cap
tain says he saw three other boats
on fire near the spot where the Harboe
was attacked
The Harboe was d three masted
bark built IN 1873 at Port Elgin. n. 3.
She was owned by Il J. Stangebys of
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
aIss HlkTR 4NEnINlEs

EAEAttk y VT tg IL n SE,ff e g y
The engagement aat approaching
marriage Of Miss 4lGla e. Baker o.
this city % Louis r 1sFEz-u g{ Oxford.
iowa, waa made lass evening a. a beau
flfally appointed dinner party given ag
the Watch Tower .ur EDl1H Was also
d courtesy fos &t f z. German u
Waterloo, Iowa lle 41-a- esest of
Miss Baker. Dinner Fas served IN
four courses at o.elo-k #s2a covers
laid for u, members of tAs PluElarst
Girls. ct which alaa tla hostess la enc,
being the company .E Etgl friends 70
whom tie happy ll1J1IraE- elL was
made The decorations &ere in pink
and blue. carried out with lovely ei-
feet lu tie table appointments and the
courses IF tine dinner The eentarp4eea
of the table was large basket ll.ad
with pink Killarney roses an8 blue
larkgpur tied H5th pink and blue tHiie-
AT each plate was e tiag card tied vita
pink and blue ribbons 10 gold we'd
ding ring on which was Dereaed q
white dove. auaauae. .raeEt # the jater-
eatlng news being made tn C4ts man
ner. Faeors wcra small china shoes
di1ed with rtoe each holding 4 boaton-
Mere OF pink sweet peas and oL3e corn
flowers Pink paper rasas served as
mat receptaoIes and taa tee cream,
cakes and candles We-a 81 pink and
Blue
The hours following -Ea dinner were
spent playing the game OF 500 and ta-
,.y,- -....4.f 80 -f4-s frafaar Elvp ETi4a
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

excursionists viii return at in the
evening
While the outing Is being given by
the class It viii in no way be a private
affair and everyone is cordially invited
to attend Basket lunches viii be
taken and the midday meal enjoyed
on the decks of the steamer. a stop
Of one and one-hatf hours VIII be made
at Muscatine and the party viii have
time TO see something Of that city
The proceeds realized from the ex-
cursiou will be turned into the general
fund for the recently completed Sun
day school building.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

AT a beautifully appointed luncheon
given at noon today by Mrs. Ellsworth
A. Livingston al her home. Alb Eight
eenth street Moline. announcement Of
the engagement and approaching mar
riage Of her daushter. 5Eiss Clara
Pearl Livingston. to Joh2 W. HanseI
Jr., of Chicago. WAS made. A small
company OF the intimate friends of tine
bride-to-be including m@mbar 81 the
Zeta Phi Beta sorority. we're the guests
al the luncheon. Tile announcement
came as a great surprise 80 the friends
OF the brjde-eiect who has spent the
last several years la Chicago. The
announcement was made by means Of
dinnergrams which served ass place
cards After al but two CT thc clever
verses had been reed Bliss Marguerite
KerTiInan read 10 tEe guests her card
which was the announcement of the
interesting news. Bliss Esther Dunn
then read the diBEarsralnz at her place
which gave 3he date of taa wedding as
ThanksgiyfnE morning Miss Nerri-
man and Misa Dunn viz serve Miss
Livingston as b-ilaslla56z al the we'd
ding ceremony
Covers were iaid for - zt the lunch
con table which was decorated in
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

-~ai -'1' ., 11"'i' tSe-' i--7e give
li9 1ViiG oi f"o' 3vg" f'AttNo OH jug
.....'-s., ,.s -..i
- 80 - 80
5.-.a-14 --.tss 1,,+ Es Ies -
l,.,.elr,. H., ,,,arr, ,,.s,,z I9s~.,tr,. y .'...
srotr,e, man IN a nrcFasfo-,@I ,...........
r5a elemental rorr+s m eat5r. -4.5.-..-
things far rs II Was Da3arrta.....
s.Iora ar ffret SIGHT ae safn 1as.a .s..=
g,-,,se ,,f homo, and resrea- s.. ,,---..-.
tfo1a1ftias Earb has said rittla r.. -...
otbar onlv STRAIGHT steady laos -..,.
into f1a heart put tba attraet.es. 5-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

-Four pounds of veal boiled tender
one can Of mushrooms. chopped; one
quart OF cream. heated four table
spoonfuIs OF butter and hye table
spoonfuls of -four stirred together
until melted, Put hot cream, butter
and -four in double boiler and cook
until -four tastes done. Cut the meat
as for salad and mix thoroughly vita
chopped mushrooms and cream. Put
in baking dish with bread crumbs on
top. bake from twelve TO fifteen min
utes. or until brown. Less cream can
be used by putting IN part milk,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
Panty To HONOR H0UsE GUEST.

Miss Beatrice Bleuer OF this city
entertained at a pretty party yester-
day at the Hotel Blackhawk III Dav-
euport, as a courtesy for her house
guest, Miss Ruby Claypo0l Of Indian
apolts. a company of about 80 tri-
city young women. including the
seho0lmates at the University of Chi
cago Of the hostess and guests Of
honor. were. entertained The after
noon was spent playing the game of
900. seven tables being surrounded.
with the favors going to Miss Faye
Atkinson and Miss Mary Morrison OF
this city At the conclusion of the
games d luncheon was served i'm one
of the private dining rooms. where the
table was beautifully decorated with
lovely flowers Of the season. Miss
Gertrude EIlinwood of indianapolis
and Mrs. Rex B Hitchcock of Oak
Park were guests from out OF the
city
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
GLASS TO HOLD AN
ALL DAY EXCURSION

An all day excursion to Muscatine
on the steamer Sidney next Friday
viii be given under the auspices OF the
Harriet Henderson class Of the First
Methodist Sunday school, the boat
leaving Rock Island at the foot Of
Nineteenth street at $50 in the morn
ing and Davenport at 10 o'clock. The
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
BETA GAMMA GIRLS ENTERTAIN
En

Beta Gamma girls Of the Aiken
street chapel were last evening the
guests Of Miss Margaret HoIdorf who
entertained at her home, 2205 Fifth
street Following O short business
session the young women spent a de-
IiahtfuI time of sociabiGty and they
were served with a lunch. The club
viii be the guests Of Miss Ella Haider-
man on Aiken street iu two weeks.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
THE TABLE.

Tongue With Olives en- Casserole
Brown two tablespoons butter in a
skillet; add two tablespoons -four and
rub smooth. Pour in one pint stock
and stir until thick. Put TWO cups
diced tongue in casserole and pour
stock over it. Season with sage and
add two tablespoons minced green
peppers, .21a dozen stoned olives,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
sC0gs ENTERTAINED an OUTING

Members OF the HeaJherbeu club,
AN Organization of Scotch ladies', en-
terraiued their husbands and friends
Sunday at d picnic held at the George
Gould home, The Elmsr on River
drive. Moline
"reminiscences of the days spent ln
Scotland We're interestingly related
while the bouuJeous dinner was being
prepared and the afternoon was given
over TO games, swimming and boating
There were races for the men and
women as well as Tor the children.
ANA some very pretty prizes were
awarded those winning first and sec
oud in the various events
Supper was also served and later all
joined iD singing songs of bonnie
Scotland. Harry Lauder. as is his
usual custom where there are Scots
concerned, entertained via the vic
trola and was thoroughly appreciated
The music led To dancing and ere the
evening was passed tine "HeLlan
Fling the Reel o. Full0cE" and the
Scotch reel" We're danced.
The spacious grounds had been ar
ranged for a number of so-caiIed jit-
uey bus rides which included Trips
from Dundee to Locke. GLASGOW to
R0thsay Bay and Forfarshire via Alb
erdeeu, Inverness, Mt Rose, Sterling.
Edinburgh and Perth. Much merri-
ment was created by the numerous aC-
cidants that occurred.
The outing was such a complete sue
cess that tentative plans were laid for
an early repetition Of the affair.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

cHry ysautbemum yellow ana turQlol2
blue. 4 large wicker basket neid gold
eu glow auu blue IarAspur and a. il
tervals about tA4 board were smaller
baskets gt ho0era, Jue handles 0f each
TIED with yellow luiIe- The afternoon
hours were passed Leumius napkins
for eae brsde-to-ba and with au inter
es1Es program oI music given i'm
grJMptu-
THIS brlda-elect is al accoupil
musician, playing and singing beauti-
faIly. She graduated from yae Moline
high school Ia the class of 1865 and al
once took up her musical studies, TAX
ing voice culture under Mrs. Edla
Laaa ac Augustaua conservatory. She
then attended tae Northwestern uni
Ferslty ana upon her graduation from
taa musical department OF Jnat iusCita-
lion q gear ago was called Up posi-
tfou Oh The school faculty and during
the last year has taught voice culture.
She H. s0Ioist for uGs ACapella choir
oL tho Northwestern university, is "a
member oG the Kate GreenaWay quar-
teg which has given concerts iu the
last two years II various miadlewest-
aru cities. she is a member of the
. Sigma alpha Iota musical sorority and
last year upon her graduation was
given the ring Of eEceIency Tor the
highest attaIumauJs along musical
lines.
lar. Hausol IS the son OF Dr and Mrs.
John W. Hansel Of Fargo y. d., she
father being the prosideu, OF Fargo col
1ege. Mr. Hansel is a graduate Of the
j University of Illinois, is q member OF
/ |caa Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is
uow connected with 5he advertising de-
parJment Of the Good Housekeeping
magazine with headquarters lG Chi
caEu.
a number Of prenuptiaI parties are
being arranged to honor Miss Ljvinss-
ton before her return In September to
her duties at the university and also ia
the Week before Thanksgiving day.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
DEMANDING FULL lNVESTI-
CATION or DISASTER.
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
-
the 6oa5 was oN7IioA'lea- oLl az
accounts theFe We're scores Oh s7lI
on Ine 0oae, oniy paI1 ot "llo-1 "a.
. De accounted ioT oy rus ''sNes '1'''9'
Lte So ..-t..-.-.--....r-,
al - he MA +o59v sIrbon..7 the great
majority win he buried tomorrow,
g-rira has baan DESIGNATED bv Chica-
CONS as "FrarJz "Wednesday"
At noon TODAY the official list Of dead
and missing was.
Identified dead. S22
Unidentified dead s.
Missing western Electric com
panv's ust1. 293.
Total. 1 .220.
victor 4 OIander. secretary of the
lake seaneu's unfon. who has been
aDoted as denouncing the United
States inspection service of lake boats.
would. it was said. be a witness both
before the coroner's jury and the
grand {urfes.
Secretary RedfaId in d statement
5zs,,a5 to-day moi only denied that
e.oen,boat frsnac+ors gvara aDnointed
a+ the instance of steamboat owners.
as had been charged. but also denied
that Mr. Olander had ever brought to
his attention the condition Of the
EastIand
nf,.o~s r-nob7o IA. F,aeovar Bodies.
--.,-.-, ...,, -.
7ias .ol lsisiil5 Stle 60 30. - f
'eee'seo .ouas an, ~ nc
. completed II IS pfohaoie 'aal 5Lie il ltil1-
/ Der oI ilFes ioSt ID the ulsaS'5i .'lii'-'S
be dehniteiy computed. aauS Hool79
are known to be IN the huu oi tHe YES
sell but divers have been unaoie 10
reach them. Coroner Holman declares
that he has no way CT computing lhe
tunreCOFered dead Late estimates
place the total loss at between ls00J
and 1900
2.ayz 80. --' -. H. ~ r-a-+l-4 +15
"a m t. $50, 49, ,,,'' - e, ,- For fr@ress-
I'm , - ,+, - - rararit,. Win
--'s - =, r1,,-+--[5l+go-, r.-sz ,sar-
-, 47.-4 H.. lr,-s.,,--,.,a .,,,,s
- 49, 49,. .,.5
80 ~ ~
1Sis e--s ~ - as r.,;.4 s,.r5 ~ SAM
ooo s1l f-'-at.z - 49,. sa,,,fIfa- If r,a
-..--.-.5- ~ o,--.,-..,z - 1,s sf+,fnsd ha-
~. -,.''tI' ~, .7o-l - ,[s zav.
v.-.1+t,,-. IT nm e-,rsr,1 MANAGER of
+,,- ---------- ,,-,,;,l, l,,,.,,. +5s r-azTIand
-, 4. t-I+-,.,.s,,,- e.l}..sros5 tba +haory
- t,,. ',.ess.1 v.-,s ~,,art4,-rs5 rr the
/ -l.[1.,- ~ ~ -,.-,.t5,s- ~ bsar angagad
- l. - - -
.i7r.. -, -. - 10 h..+ r-sz -azt
-, -. -, (e .ba ,.;,-a- >. he
y, nv, -, M ma, ~.,11s4 ,v.er
..,,..'' sga wont O The rfyar nrdbabfv was
not deem aro1ah a+ that noin- for the
! FastTand W. nave pla1tv of water
a+ orr otp dock bnf rerhans tbe
--i,-g7 HAD 7raE in er rl.a -1aca she MAS
Idocked Saturday
! Claim Boat Safe.
..2rv information is that a rear line
o-sz fss+ and +7a- S. 1nIlad off tba IAN
If r5s nf1ing vrba7 +ha tuo nuua6
y,-rar, +7,a ,iIir-- e,a,,s ,a,- The tr,e null
Cd aver the bca+ in p hlrrv II that
theory is not right have not the
sIigbrest idea of what caused the. acci-
dent The boat was safe. 1t wasn't
rba boa-
Search for those bodies that remain
in rba Cbiraqo rivar tba hu1l Of the
Fasr1an5 or hurried in the n7ud was
-o,,t;,,,,.4 to5a-, ;~ % 4,-fz7If7,s, rain
Fully an hour after the divers had
again started to work the body of q
/ woman was brought to the surface.
The body was found beneath bulk
head IN the central part of the vessel.
The Clark street bridge, which is
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
SOCIAL EVENTS

married Saturday afternoon a. the
parsonage of Grace Lutheran church.
Rev. I O. %athsteiu officiating. They
went to housekeeping Immediately at
3Z411z Harrison street Davenport
2Ir. Robinson ia employed at the Rock
Island railroad shops at Siiyis.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
zI0y LADIES' CIRCLE SESSION.

The Misses Nora and Lydia Peter
son at their home, 4328 Seventh ave-
nue.. yesterday evening acted as the
hostesses to the Ladies' circle Of Zion
Lutheran church The meeting was
well attended, and following a brief
business session the time was devoted
TO sociabilty, the ladies busyIng them
selves with their fancy work Refresh
meuts were served before the even
ing's close. The place OF next meet
ing was undecided al this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

structed with that all important straight inner
line to the sole. 1t may be had with dull
leather vamp and with gray or fawn top and
fat bone buttons for $40 l was also shown
nice looking new pump, with high heel made
on simple, good lines, in bronze or black kid,
for $3.50. A splendid tramping boot for the
college girl, which has been much recommend
ed by physicians, is made of black Russian
calf, medium heavy sole and the arch support
ing heel $3.50 The regular outing boot"
which comes half way up the calf, is of the
best tan English grain calf, very heavy soles
with rawhde between the inner and outer
sole, which makes them waterproof, Sll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.

All of the summer stock of mems suits N
tweeds, worsteds, in oxford gray with pin
stripe, blue serge. etc, is being marked down
to SIS. Some very good looking neglige shirts
in nice quality madras, etc, which usually cost
$3.50, are being closed out at Sl.05. lot Of
raincoats too, in good guaranteed materials,
which are $40 regularly are marked down to
SIS. Well tailored silk shirts for the boy up
to fourteen years, in good quality silk, made
with the convertible collar for sports wear, are
being especially priced at S365. useful little
garment for the very small boy is play
smock," made of very heavy weight cham
bray, with a turn-back white collar, which
costs $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
oPPENHEIM, COLLINS & CO.

Particularly lovely is the material used for
q strictly tailored blouse-a type of silk cash
mere. which falls in rich creamy folds. 1t is
made with turn-back collar and French fold
back cuffs, and is fastened with very large but
tons and decorative buttonholes pped with
the material. Price, $500. Another model,
seen in the new radium silk. in the delicate
Sunset shade" has a convertible collar, worn
high this shows the new faring minstrel"
collar worn with black tie, pulled through
slides, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
JAMES A. HEARN & SON.

All silk corded faille in many pretty street
shades, sand, royal purple pearl gray, etc, is
on sale at the special price of $l.19. For the
first part Of the week there is sale of good
quality chiffon taffeta, IS inches wide, in
street and evening shades, also black and
few changeable effects, which is being marked
down to only 70 cents. An excellent tub silk"
specially offered for shirts and blouses, in
colored stripes or with white satin stripe, is
also reduced from SIPS to 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Sport Wraps

are rather different" and have sashes and
roll collars, $3.50.
JAMES M'CUTCHEON & CO.
English made golf jackets for men are Of
that lightweight yet very warm material known
as knitted CLOTH" so emnently practical for
cool autumn days. These are made with four
patch pockets, are rainproof, and marked down
for the season to Sl6.50.
LORD & TAYLOR
Golf jackets of knitted cloth made with the
semi Norfolk back, heavy enough to be practi-
cal for fall wear, have smart leather buttons
and are especially priced at So Tennis
trousers of English cricket flannel are marked
down to S3.75.
For women there are sem-made skirts of
beautiful quality wide welt pique, which
being marked down to Sl.9S The blue serge
skirts, box pleated, semi-made, are reduced
to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.

The new wash suits for the small boy from
four to nine years are something like the
Junior Norfolk" model-the little coat has
slightly rounded fronts and is piped in con-
trasting color. 1t is worn with belt wide
white collar and black silk tie, S3.75 New
autumn mackinaws for boys six 10 eighteen
years made in Norfolk style cost S5.75 up, and
give splendid service as top coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
BONWIT TELLER & co.

The artist model" sports coats offer some
thing quite distinctive and yet most practical
for early autumn wear. They are slipped on
over the head like smock, and picturesque
sash is wound twice about the waist and tied
in loose knot at the side Where desired,
they may also be had open i'll front. They are
OF nice quality Guernsey or glove silks and
are marked down to SIS. Light weight Shet-
land sweaters with very wide awning stripes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS.

Nicely tailored shirts in mercerized effects,
madras, etc, with colored woven stripes made
with the French turn-back cuff will be offered
at SIPS; these are the regular $3.50 quality.
There is lot Of very good quality neckties in
pretty silks at about half price IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

STERN BROTHERS.

A splendid warm wooly coat for the travel
Ter or motorist comes in blanket material
with rough hairy finish, which is most at
tractive. This is in medium large black and
white checks, and the ample funess which ap-
pears at the sides is confined under two straps
across the hips. These are piped with white
brosdcloth and the collar and cuffs are of the
same material, S29.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO.

A dear little coat cut simply enough Tor
either the tiny boy or girl is Of African brown
broadcloth 1t has small slit side pockets and
dyed n,uskrat fur is used most effectively on
the turnback collar. In sizes two to six years
this coat costs Sl5.75. A smart little hat tor
the tiny girl has crown of velvet in minute
black and white checks. this material also
being used to face the very narrow soft brim
A wide band OF plain black velvet is relieved
by Fat velvet buds of salmon pink placed at the
side S495.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
a Mans Shop. World

eight to twelve years the regular Sl2 suits in
tweeds, cashmere and cheviots have been
marked down to S425. There are also few
suits left at this price for the older boy. A
really good shirt Of fine quality silk crepe is
a good investment when attainable for S4.6S
these being the regular SO to IS quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
The Travellers Needs
SAKS G. co.

Women's overnight bags Of good cowhide
are finished in black crepe grain; they have
inner pockets and are beautifully lined with
leather. They are the regular $3.50 bags,
which just now are being offered for $3.50.
The Hartman trunks, OF fibre Qarge steamer
size), have extra reinforced corners and
edges and are lined with a colored brocaded
canvas. These are being marked down to
s22 so from $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
John DANIEL SONS & SONS.

Here l saw l8-inch round centrepeces with
a fine linen centre and wide real Cluny edg.
reduced to 50 cents each. Blankets for den,
or college rooms are made in bright Navajo
designs for the special price Of S3.75 Cord
heavy Marseilles bedspreads, double oe4 size
are marked down for special sale to S29S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

An unusually pretty set of glassware is cut
in a rose pattern. The goblets are very grace
full in design, and cost SO a dozen. Sherry
and liquor glasses may be had to match for
the same price Most attractive is a breakfast
set decorated in wide black and white stripes
consisting of eighteen pieces, which are OF
fered for S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
STERN BROTHERS.

Well made strap pocketbooks made of an
especially soft pin seal contain coin purse
and mirror for $3.50. Most distinctive are
strap pocketbooks made of antique Chinese
silk, with odd brocaded figures. They are
faced with leather and have a small vanity
mirror and inner coin compartment. Price,
SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
JAMES M'CUTCHEON & CO.

Very attractive linen handkerchiefs have
edges rolled and whipped by hand in color for
so cents Attractive handkerchiefs with col
ored edges or hemstitched in coored thread
are marked down from rs cents to IS cents
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Odds and Ends
SAKS & CO.

The "Ivortus" boudoir lamp, made for the
dressing table to match ivory toilette articles,
has pretty shade of "ivortus," with panels OF
rose silk. S4.95. Cretonne travel cases with
rubber lined pockets contain celluloid comb
brush, soap box and small mirror, for Sl.59
Cretonnc manicure cases with FIVE fittings are
only o5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
BEST & co.

For retintng colored underwear when faded
or greatly improving white silk Camisoles, etc,
that have become yelowed in the laundry
there is liquid put up in bottle, with full
directions, for rs cents
Very good looking pique corlars and reveres
with cuffs to match are being marked down
on account of broken lots to 95 cents and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
For School Days
B. ALTMAN & CO.

Very quaint and most attractive is little
frook made OF old-fashioned blue wool ohalhs,
with tiny white dots. 1t is shocked in bright
green silk and is made with deep girdle. 1t
is decidedly practical for school wear in the
early fall for the small girl OF from SIX TO
twelve years, SS.75 Another smart yet useful
frock has pleated skirt and sleeves OF blue
serge attached 10 a muslin underwaist. A loose
tafe;a MILDLY is worn over this, made sleeve
less. and belted with loose serge belt, Sll.So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Table Service

The special price of IS a set is offered on most
attractive glassware, consisting Of FIVE dozen
goblets. sherry glasses, lqueur glasses, which
come in a simple good Colonial design. A
useful white enamel breakfast tray has legs
that fold under, and may be easily adjusted
for. use for the invalid or breakfast served in
bed, S3.25.