davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
SCHOOL cuRelNo LET.

Contract Goes to Paul w. Kingsley
Now Building Tama County Bridges.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Aug. 1S.-Construction OF
the curbing and sidewalks around the
new school building here will com
mence at an early date. The school
board met to consider the bids of foua
contractors which were submitted or
that day. The contract was let to Paul
w. Kingsley, Of Strawberry Point
whose bid was the lowest. Mr.. Kings
ley has also contracted for the con-
struction Of the bridges thruout Tama
county, the work which is under way
now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
FORMER PASTOR DEAD.

Body Of Rev. w. p. Canine Brought
From St. Paul to Tama For Burial.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Aug. 1s.-Rev. w. P. Canine,
formerly pastor Of the Baptist church
Of this city, died at his home In st.
Paul, Sunday afternoon. He was
brought to Tama today for burial in
Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. w. S. Gle
worth pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Tama, offtciated at the
services held from the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

Madrid and the following officers were
elected: Colonel. George H. Simmons:
lieutenant colonel. John Van Zandt:
major. !. N. Winslow: chaplain, Rev.
James Patrick: quartermaster. II. M.
Graves: drum major, I. N. Stotts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Boone County Veteran. Meet.

Boone, Aug. 1S-The annual reunion
Of the Boone County Veterans Asso-
citation has just closed. The attend
ance was good and an enjoyable time
was had by the old veterans. The
next years reunion will be held at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Editor Sued For Divorce.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 1s.-F'rances William 8
has brought action for divorce and ali :
mony from her husband. Will Gay
Williams. Of Ames, in which she al
leges non support and treatment Of a
nature not tended to suit a wife OF
natural nervous temperament The de-
PENDANT is the owner and publisher OF
the Ames Tribune and his income is
unknown to her. She asks temporary
alimony in the sum Of $500 and per-
manent alimony of $4,000 and the
custody of the children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

There will be night program on three
days, with Martins fireworks. The
Sheldon Commercial Band furnishes
the music. The grounds are now
packed with concessions. For tho
eight races there is a total Of 1877 en-
tries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

eANCIeO " uoVe "
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle I took OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound relieved me Of
the pains in my side
and I continued its
use until l became
regular and free
from pains. I had
! asked several doc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
Band. Unite For Sunday Concert.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley. Aug. 1s-The bands OF
Wesley, Wooden and Thompson, con-
sisting Of about sixty pieces, under the
dictatorship of Professor Good, OF
Mason City, united in giving an open
air concert here Sunday afternoon
Miss Brown. Of Minneapolis rendered
a solo. About two hundred automo-
biles lined the sides Of the square where
the concert was given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
For 4 Sprained Ankle.

II YOU will get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Linfment and observe the di-
rections given Herewith faithfully. you
will recover in much less time than is
usually required. Obtainable every
observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18

Sheldon Fair In Progress.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sheldon, Aug. 1S.-TheS Sheldon dis.
trict fair IL being held this week;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
ELLSWORTH COLLEGE
Iowa Falls, Iowa
For High School Graduates
Four.Year Course

Va AAASA S$AOOA oA0oO0SSS
Four-Year Courses
1. Standard Liberal Arts Courses.
2. College Business Training Courses.
3. Standard Music Courses.
Two-Year Courses.
!. Medical Preparatory Course.
2. Law Preparatory Course.
B. Dental Preparatory Course.
I. Teachers Normal Course
s. Teachers Commercial Course.
s. Teachers Domestic Science Course
Z. Teachers Manual Training Course
s. Business Training Course.
3. Expression and Dramatic Art Course
one-Year Courses
1. Home Economics, Domestic Science
and Sewing.
2. College Shorthand Courses.
8. Manual Training Courses.
1. Short Business Training Courses.
Nineteen Five-Year Technical Courses
ElIs~orth-A mes CO. cooperative Plan.
1. Agronomy. 2. Animal Huspandry. 8
Dairy Husbandry. 4. Poultry Husband
~. s. Dairying. 6. Farm Management
Z. Forestry. 8. Horticulture. 9. Horti-
cultural Gardening. 10. Agricultural
Engineering. II. Civil Engineering. -
Electrical Engineering. 10. Mechanical
Engineering. IA. Mining Engineering
Is. Industrial Science. 16. Home Eco
Monies. II. Chemical Engineering. 1S
Structural Designing. 10. Ceramics.
Special Courses for Students
Not. Yet Prepared for College
1. College Preparatory Courses.
:. Domestic Science and Home Eco
nomics.
q. Special course Of one year.
b. Special course Of two years.
G. Combination courses of four years
3. Teachers Normal Courses.
4. Special Manual Training Courses.
s. Agricultural Combination Courses.
6. Twelve Business Training Courses.
z. A large number of Music Courses.
Check the course or courses that in
terest you and send this advertisement
with your request for catalog. Before
deciding where to attend college. do not
rail 10 zinc Cur cat:!cg and snec!e!
bulletins.
Address Ellsworth College Registrar
Iowa Falls, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-18
HOW women
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio "My left side
panied me 80 for several years that 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Rayles. and Kessra Charles sithens, J.
e. Tyler, Hugh StuttA William Kline
hAuse. W. frztief. L Ledoux. H. Carnes.
3 4: Jonschsr. Paul Martin: William
Jones. II. Galloway, q. g.. Greasy. s.
Shutters. ]. Sargent. c. Reynolds, e.
Kaiser and e. Trushetrn.
a nesting OF the council Of the order
OF Warrington is to be held Tuesday even
ing at the residence of the commander,
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton, U. s..
N. retired. 2019 o street Plans for the
annual social assembly Of the organise
tion, to be held early in the new year. will
be discussed.
The ut-of-town guests here for the
wedding of Miss Julia Heyf ana Mr..
Joseph Colquitt. which Will take place
'denee Of the brides fathet. Col: Charles
H. Heyl. U. S. A.. retired, include Mr.
and Mrs. George Whitwell OF Phila.
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Heyl
Of Harrisb .n Pa Pa; bsothsr ,rd sister.
Miss Jameson and Mrs William H. Lee
of St. Louis. Mr.. Taylor Carter Of Rich
moiid. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr
Of Orange, N. j.: Mr.: and Mrs. Charles
Borie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert sewell and
The bride, who will be given in mar
rtage by her father. will wear a lovely
gown OF white georgette crepe and gil.
yer lace. She will be attended by hel
sister, Mrs Milo P. Fox. whose gown
viii be OF striped blue and yellow tat
'e Mr: Neyls colqu,tt Of Savannah. Ga.
will act as best man for his brother
and the ushers include Mr.. Stanley
Methewson, Mr.. Horton Mathewson and
Mr.. James Raglan, all Of Atlanta, and
MI. Edgar Turner Of st. Louis.
A reception will follow. Mr., and Mrs
Coiquitt will be at home at the st
Regis after December 1.
|, The marriage of Miss Adele Ma.
gruder. daughter of Capt. Thomas p
Magruder, U. s. N, attached to TIL
Naval War College. and Mrs. Magrudet
and Lieut.. Stuart o. Greig. U. s. NJ, at
tached to the Atlantic submarine 10
tflla, Will be held at the Newport resi-
| dence of the brides parents the evening
of November II.
The attendants will be Miss Barbars
Bispham of Philadelphia and Miss Kath
crime G. knight, daughter of Rear Ad
miral Austin NJ. Knight. president o
the Naval War College and comman
dant Of Narragansett bay naval station
Lieut.. James c. Van De Carr, on dut!
with the new submarine Lilo. at Quin
cy, will be best man. and Lieuts. Ernes
D. Mcwhofter, commanding submarine
GA, and Francis Cogswe1l of the de
stroyer Balch will be ushers. Chaplain
| Matthew C. Gleason. attached to thu
training station. will oficiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
drews, Sergeant Elliott, Lawrence 81
lott and William Hooker.

drews, Sergeant Elliott. Lawrence b.
liott and William Hooker.
Miss Dwight of Boston, who spent the
summer in Canada, has taken an apart
ment at the Grafton for the winter.
Grafton until she opens her town
house.
| Miss Carrie Broughton of Raleigh.
visit to Mrs. F. V. Birthright Of 251s
18th street.
The fall meeting Of the Junior League
of the City of Washington will be held
in the home of Mrs John William
| nue., Thursday afternoon, at $3.50
! o'clock.
| The National Library for the Blind
will give an auction bridge at the RAJ
| leigh Saturday afternoon, November 10.
at 2:3o o'clock. A similar benefit given
| last year was so successful that the
| library was enabled to circulate over
| 1000 books to blind readers in forty
four states. Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts Ia
i Thomas Nelson Page. Ambassador to
i Italy, honorary president; Miss Eta
Josselyn Giffin, director, and Miss Helen
Keller is chairman of the board of
-.
! Miss Ida Frances Tolson. daughter OF
Mrs. Edmonia Grymes Tolson OF King
George county. Va, and Mr.. Robert Ed
| were, married this morning at 10
o'clock. at ST. Paurs Episcopal Church.
! Rev. Mr.. Talbot, rector of the church.
| performed the ceremony. and the
church was decorated with white chrys-
! anthemums, palms and autumn leaves.
! The bride. who was escorted and later
given away by Mr.. William M. Birney.
| wore lovely gown Of white crepe de
, chine. with a large white velvet picture
| hat. and carried shower of bride roses
/ and valley lilies Miss Edith B. Hol-
| land. the maid of honor. wore blue
Of Slack Velvet. and her bonan a : was was
/ of pink chrysanthemums. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin left later for their wedding trip,
the latter wearing a tailored suit of
gray whipcOrd W tn a velvet hat to
match: They will make their future
! home in Sangamon county, ILL.,
Mrs Blanche K; Towson has issued
daughter Blanche and Mr.. oney KEN
Carstarphen of New York, Thursday,
November Is, at pm, at 400 NJ street
! northwest. Rev. DR. J. Henning Nelms
will perform the ceremony, which will
| be followed by large reception Miss
Helen Towson will be her sisters only
attendant. and Mr.. Frank Carstarph en-
OF ne" ork VIII ACT as beSS man. MIR.
Frank Towson, the brides brother, will
| give her away.
| The young members of the congrega-
ton gave Halloween dance at st. Mark 8
parish hall Monday night
+ The hall was tastefuily decorated with
autumn leaves and spook lanterns.
| Refreshments were served during the
intermission. The party was chaperoned
| by Mrs. Stetson and Mrs. Miller.
! Those present were Misses Nettie
Heinline, Alice Evans. Clara Taylor, Hazel
Wells, Ruth Amer, Elva Ledoux, Elsie
Kaiser, Virginia Marbury. Maud Warner,
Mary Tyndall. Frances Lindsey, Anne
| Crew, Maud Bayles. v. Lois Young.
Ada Voute, Marie Lescallette, Carrie Full
Ter. Margaret Trusheim, Carrie Jenkins,
Gertrude Cath, Mrs. Sithens and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Schultz. r. Schultz, Stobbe, Sweeney.
Lederer. HUNT. Rupert, Dickerson,
Tucker, NJ: Fey. L. Fey. D. Fey. Bailey,
schwarzmann and Messrs: Birkle,
Lenge, Triebe, A Priel, N. Priel, Burch,
| Allen, Coleman. Druckenmiller. Rollins.
White, Mcdonald. Grimes, H. Schwarz-
man, I.ederer. Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. SchwarZmann.
A Halloween party was given at the
residence of Miss Dorothy Madison
Shalleross The parlor and dining room
leaves and vines. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in until refreshments
were served. Those present were Mr..
| and Mrs. James Shalleross, Miss Helen
ward Farley, Miss Inez Finney, Miss
Rebecca Norris, Mr.. Charles Wscof,
| Mr.. Charles Dulin, Mr.. Randolph Dulin.
Mr.. Alec Norris, Miss Marie Dickinson,
Mr.. Clarence Lydane, Miss Evelyn Mann,
Miss Lenor Vega. Miss Mary Shallcross.
Mrs. Louise Wilkerson, Mr.. Daniel Will
kerson. Miss Dunn. Mr.. Lawerce and
Miss Elenor Dickinson Casell.
a Halloween party was given Mon
day at the residence of Mr.. Frank
Rothery, 2917 Georgia avenue north
west. The house was decorated with
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
Games were enjoyed until 1890. Those
y, /,
Easter Cordell. a young gentleman
Hortense Warfeld.. Spanish girl Ethel
Perry, Cleopatra; Ruth Gottwall Greek
lady; Irma Maberry. gypsy queen;
Doris Marberry. clown; Beatrice War
field, Dutch peasant; Frank Rothery.
clown; Garner Ramsey. sailor; Eugene
Hicks. scout: Thomas Rothery, page:
Clifford Rothery. tramp; prof. John
Mclaughlin" professor Of knowledge;
William Rothery. newsboy. Prizes
\ I<I - IL
| tense Warfield. Ruth Gottwall, Doris
Maberry, Garner Ramsey and Prof. ].
MacLaughlin.
Mrs. Arabella T. seitz entertained at
birthday party at her home, IS r
| street northwest The parlor and foyer
hall were artistically decorated with
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums
Games were INDUCED In until IL pm,
when supper was served Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintosh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs
George Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3.
i Byrne. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis O'Brien of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Beauchamp of
| Misses Arabella Byrne and Laurie
! Byrne Of Lowell. Mass, and Messrs.
j.. J. Madegan. Z. Vincent Byrne. II.
| Ambrose Byrne, F. D. Byrne and w. r,
! Byrne.
| .xtnS ~uA'Sss i-duiSt gave d ffidSq uerade
Halloween party Saturday evening, Octo-
! Der 80. for a number of young people in
| honor OF their brother, Frederick f..
Laufer.
! The living room and dining room were
| decorated in autumn leaves. cosmos and
Halloween decorations, while in the re-
ception hall was very realistic ghost.
| Halloween games were played, including
The Witches Think Cap" Mr.. William
Hooker won the first prize for the boys
in this game and Miss Gertrude Gerhold
won the prize for the girls. An old
fashioned Halloween supper was served
| later in the evening.
| Those present were Misses Ellis Robey.
Helene Collins, Gertrude Gerhold, Irene
Lowd, Ruth Koran, Lynda Seaman. NIL
| dred Ross, and Messrs. Wilton Allen.
Carl Robey. Albert Reesch. Irving An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
George W. Peasants and Elizabeth
Thomas.
Alvin L. v. wiehle and Gertrude e.
Msntzel.
Roger 8. Monroe Of Richmond. Va.
and Charlotte M. Cain Of Brunswick.
Md.
Gilbert r. Hopkins and Grace g. Gay.
Gustie g. Creel and Helen N. Hayes,
both Of Warrenton. Va.
Simon H. Henly Of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Cecilia Lowenthal of this city.
James H. Stewart and Ella Chalman.
Walter p. Franklin and Dove Mayo.
William A. Wilkins and Lottie b.
Lloyd, both Of Richmond. Va.
Granville L. Hord and Marion II.
Tucker. both Of Richmond, Va
Joseph c. Dunn Of San Francisco.
Cal, and Caroline ". Brown Of Dux-
bury, Mass.
Vincent G. Cooley of this city and
Ella B. Heitmuller Of Hyattsville. Md:
Robert E. Martin Of st. Louis, Mo-,
and Ida F. Tolson OF this city.
william n. Rinkenbach and Mar
garet 8. Moore. both of Wilmington,
Frederick L. Dixon and Minnia Ho-
gan.
Arthur Bailey and Dorothy Hans
borough.
william V. Richardson of Danville,
Ky, and Elise Browning of 8is city.
Nathan Bachrach and Ida Herman.
Leroy E. Reed and Helena r. DOGGY.
Bernard c. Gibson of GAINESVILLE, Md.
and Ruth E. Ogle Of Adamstown, Md
William o. Bromley and Mamie
Kline.
c. H connerat Collins and Ella J..
King, both OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Herbert N. Taylor and Corinne B.
Brown.
Walter Ross and Jennie Adams.
Howard n. Saxton and Alma Jones'
Edward Jones and Carrie Patterson.
James Holley and Catharine Castor.
Arthur Newman Of Falls Church, Va,
and Eleana Williams Of this city.
Donaldson Truehart and Lester Tay-
lor.
Eugene P. Watkins and Annie E.
Young.
Henry X. Ullman and Rose Leon.
Nathan L. W. Carter and Virginia G.
Russle.
Oscar W. Snyder and Arneta c. Tay-
lor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Lorimer c. and Elsa Graham. girl.
Charles n. and Eunice H Dement,,
girl.
Philip v. and Leah Garden; girl.
Edward c. and Madeline Cummins,
boy.
Nicholas and Bell Corvallis, boy.
Arthur and Landonia Brooks, girl
James and Mary Brown, boy and girl
twins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Burgess W. and Gertrude L. Smith,
girl.
John A. and Alice B. Porter, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

George N and Helen Page, boy.
Yacopo and Palmiria Pieri. boy .
James ]. and Esther W. Noonan. girl.
Burnett and Ida Niemetz, girL
Lloyd H. and Viola T. Nelson. Eir1.
Mathews D. and Mary e. Neal. girl.
Luca and Marcella Monari, girl.
Harry s. and Hazel NJ. Lut.. girl.
Anthony P. and Ida Leverone, boy.
Harry n. and Susan B. Heacock, girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

II have always been keen on politics,
but I never took the trouble to get a
vote until an election was to occur at
which / thought wanted to vote. AS
it happened, however, the issue in
which l was interested-it was the
case OF an independent man running
against an official candidate, and was
for the independent man-dld not come
up after all, so l did not vote.
What ! really believe" continued
Mr.. Chesterton. warming mp to his
theme, lis that the family should vote.
The family is the unit upon which the
state 8 built I object to the idea of
society Consisting Of individuals rather
than OF families Therefore according
70 my way Of thinking, II is quite sum-
cient for one member OF the family to
cast a vote and Il is natural that the
man of the family should votN Yes
believe in the old tradition that a man
il the head Of the family. II for any
reason hc can't do the voting then I
think a woman should
II can't see how it is in the least
offensive for a woman 10 vote any more
than for a man to cook II he can cook
Voting is a merely external function.
should think Il would be much easier for
a woman To leave voting to a man. OF
course there are certain particular
cases where Size has no man to repre-
sent her For instance, a widow; |
think she ought to have a vote. But I
can't see the object in considering a
man and wife as separate citizens
AS for the unmarried women, / think
II they were to vote I'd have them do
So in guilds or some such Arrangement
as that--if | were managing things, !
really cannot see why unmarried men
| should vote, II they can't!
Somehow ! feel a vague distrust OF
| universal suffrage, that is, considering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

the present proposed bill in England
though ! know many sincere, patriotic
suffraGists. One OF the most sincere u
them, whom ! know and respect most
highly. Is Mrs Despard, the sister Of
Sir John French.
AS far as England is concerned,
feel that people would be better en-
ployed trying to make the vote valua-
BILE; as II il now, as ! have said, il is
an utterly ineffective thing that no.
body can make any use OF. The two
political parties in England really work
in collision and settle every big Issue
among themselves; then they trump
up something for the people to vote
upon that we don't care a rap about.
The dsesta blishment Of the Welsh
Church, which nobody is interested in,
was the last thing, believe.
III the women were enfranchsed
they would not he able 20 accomplish
what they want u with the vote. The
one way 10 affect English politics is
by public exposure, forcing scandal into
the light that everybody may know
about H. England IL very much gov
erned by a group Of politicians who
have intermarred and So being closely
connected, take good care that the
Government does not divide on the Is
sues.
The Englishman who would vote
may have that privilege by applying
for A. provided he liz a housekeeper
and can prove a residence OF a year
or six months don't quite remember
Wilhelm the place whore he wants
to vote. or il he is not householder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

to the present bll that the suffragists
are trying to put through. II women
were 10 be enfrdnchised on the same
basis as men are to-day only the rich
women would get the vote; the wives
OF poor men would not have IL at all
Not the poor working woman would
benefit by II, but rather inc wealthy
spinster The Itch man could enfran-
chise his wife and daughters by making
them all dodgers, but the poor mems
wives could not be made dodgers by
paying the necessary rental, and very
few unmarried working women could
qualify because OF that same financial
requirement. Only the very prosper
GUS women working at trade could
do that. SO, You see, enfranch sing
English women under the present laws
would merely strengthen the wealthy
against the poor.
81 don't consider this question of
woman suffrage as an issue between
men and women. but as between rich
and poor I'm inclined to think that
rich women are rather more likely to
Cypress the poor than are rich men.
Now. for instance when you have
woman suffrage, then women will do
jury duty, won't they? Doubtless fe-
male jurios will he very good and men
, probably would get much more Justice
when they have complaints against
women. But take the instance of a
pretty girl in court on breach of
promise case, 4 male jury would be
much more likely to ne Impressed by
her looks and To be sorry for her and
let her on easily, while a jury Of women
would characterize hcr as a young
mink and treat her with much more
severity,
"StH | really have great faith in
women. | have loft my paper In charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

SIS Civet Cat Mufs, SIS
SIS Skunk Raccoon Muffs, $40
$50 Natural Raccoon Muhs, SIS
SIS Dyed Skunk Sets, SIS
$50 Fitch Muffs, SIS
$50 Skunk Muffs, $40
SIS Imported Mink Muffs, SIS
$40 Silver Kit Coney Muffs, IS and
$3.50
$40 Silver Kit Coney Scarfs, $3.50
$40 French Coney Muffs, IS and
$3.50
$40 Manchurian Fur Muffs and
Scarfs, IS and $3.50
SIS Persian Paw Sets, $40
$50 Black Cat Lynx Muffs, $40
SIS Black Fox Scarfs, $40
$50 Imported Mink Sets. $40
SIS Scotch Mole Scsrfs, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

and
epaid monthly
s boundso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

SIPS Hudson Seal Coats, $50
$3.50 Hudson Seal Coats, SIS
$35 to S45 Russian
Ponyskin Coats, $40
S42.50 Fur Lined Coats,
Women's, Sl9.75
$40 Fur Trimmed Coats. $3.50
$50 Cloth, Fur Collar Coats, SIS
$3.50 Cloth, Fur Collar Coats, SOS
$50 Fur Lined Coats, S35
500 to Sl35 Fur Lined Coats, S65
$3.50 Scotch Mole Coats, SIPS
Sl10 Black and Sitka Fox Sets, SIS
SIPS and $l35 Cross Fox Sets, SIS
$50 Pointed Fox Sets, $35
$40 Pointed Fox Sets, SIS
SITS and Sl85 Pointed Fox Sets, $50