davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
STEVENSON TO Be
. V|CE-CHANCELLOR
SEVEN YEARS MORE
Fielder Reappoints Him, Thus
Maintaining Courts Polit-
ical Equilibrium.
From a star Correspondent.

From STAFF Correspondent.
TRENTON. April 15.-vice-C Chan
cellor Eugene Stevenson, of Paterson.
was reappointed today by Chancellor
Walker for full term of seven years.
His present term expires today.
Vice-Chancellor Stevenson was born
in Brooklyn on June 2S, 1849. He
moved to Paterson with his parents
in 1866 and has resided there since.
In June, 1874, he was admitted to the
bar as an attorney-at-law and three
Years later was made a counsellor.
IN 1881 he was appointed prosecutor
Of the pleas of Passaic county by
Governor Ludlow.
Prior to his elevation to the bench
he enjoyed a very large practice in
the higher courts OF the State. He
was appointed vice-chancellor on
April 16, 1901, for full term of seven
Years and was reappointed in 1908.
in politics he is Democrat The re-
appointment of vice-C Chancellor Ste
venson maintains the political equil-
ihrium among the vice. -chancellors.
There are four Republicans and four
Democrats. Chancellor Walker, the
cad of the Court Of Chancery, Is
Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
Rockefeller Institute
Gets a Jersey Charter
from . star Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 15.--The Rocke-
Teller Institute for Medical Research,
a New York corporation, today re-
ceived a foreign corporation charter
from Secretary of State Martin, to
do business in New Jersey.
A vivisection law to permit ami
NAL experimentation was passed by
the present Legislature, and the
Rockefeller institute will work under
the provisions OF that statute.
According to the charter hled to-
day the institute will investigate into
the nature and cause of disease.
through hygiene. medicine and surg
a., "a cnndrct and 'ssist scientific
experiments upon plants and ami
IL. - LAY De necessary to carry
on the reasearch work.
- 7-,-'~,, n Gates is president of
the corporation and Starr T. Murphy
IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
College Of Osteopathy,
Figure in Graft Probe,
to Be Moved to Newark
From a staff Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 15.-The New
Jersey College of Osteopathy, for
n1erly of Passaic, will be re-estab-
l;shed in Newark.
DIR. Stephen Rock. who was head
of the college in Passaic, made this
announcement last night. The grad
uates of the school in Passaic have
been recognized as qualified practi-
toners. DR.. Rock said that the col
lege, when established in Newark,
will have an entirely new faculty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
For Men

Mems Silk Lisle Socks, 35c
MEMS "Onyx" silk Lisle Socks
in black only-with Double X"
heels and ioes-spliced heels
has no equal; special, during this
sale (three pairs for 1Sr
$1.0O), the pair. ......... OOS
Mems Pure Silk Socks, 35c
MEMS "Onyx" Pure Silk Socks
With spliced heels, toes and soles
i'm black, tan and navy, gray,
purple, hello, Burgundy and
cadet; special during this sale
(three pairs for $1,000, 2Ec
the pair Wv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
Taylor Takes Seat as a Lay
Judge of the Errors Court

TRENTON, April 15.--Frank M.
Taylor, of Hackensack, today took
his seat as a special Judge of tho
Court Of Errors and Appeals. Judge
Taylor succeeded Judge John w.
Bogert. OF Hehokus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
Firenen Overcome

HoBOKEN, April 15.-Half a dozen
of the Union Hill firemen, including
Chief Engineer Louis Formon, jr.,
were overcome by gas yesterday
while lighting a. fire in that place.
The firemen were in the cellar when
a gas pipe burst. and before they
could get from the place most of them
we're oyercc-e. They were finally
rotten out by comrades and taken to
q nearby drug store and revived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
For Women


Women's Silk Lisle Stockings
at 35c
"Onyx" Medium Light
Weight Silk Lisle Stockings--in
black only-with Pointex heels,
"Dub-p top and extra heavy
spliced; during this sale 1Er
6 pairs for 5000, pair. OOS
Women's Pure Thread Silk
Stockings at 60c
-Women's "Onyx" Pure Thread
Silk Medium Weight Stockings
with lisle garter top and sole; ex-
ira double heel and toe-in black
and white; special during k0r
this sale at, the pair. ...... WV
Women's Medium Weight
Stockings, 35c
--women's "Onyx" Medium Weight
Silk Lisle Stockings-in black
only-with "Dub-T" top, high
spliced heels and double soles;
regular Soc grade; special during
this sale (three pairs for 2Er
$1,000, the pair. ......... CoS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
Mems Pure silk Socks, 35c
For BOYS

Boys Cotton Stockings, 25c
Boys "Onyx" Medium Weight
"Dub-l Wear" Ribbed Cotton
Stockings-in black only--in
sizes 6 to 10---the best hose of
its kind In America; special,
during this sale, the 7Er
pair .............. |cS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
Embroidered Scarfs
and Shams, 25c

and Shams - some
embroidered, others lace
trimmed-just the kind for
summer use at the seasbore
extra good value; size of
scarf 1880 inches; size of
shams 30x30 inches; 1Eo
special, each ...... LOG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-15
Annual Spring Sale of Onyx Hosiery for Men and Women
Began Today-confinues Eriday-Ends SATURDAY!
for Th;s Cole OnlvI -. & of the Year!
Women's Pure Thread Silk
Stockings, S1.00

~r~~~~
Stockings, $1.00
-women's "Onyx" Pure Thread
Silk Stockings fine medium
weight-"Dub-i" garter top of
silk or lisle--hlgh spiiced heels
and double soles Of silk or isle
In black and white; special dur
ing this sale at, the eI M
pair ............ #AeVV
Women's Silk Boot Stockings
at 35c
-women's "Onyx" Pure Thread
SILK Boot Stockines-black, white
and tan-with Isle "Dub-l" tops
reinforced heels, toes and
soles; regular Soc grade-spe-
cial during this sale 3En
g pairs for $1.oo), pair. OJk
For Misses
Misses Lisle Stockings, 25c
Misses "Onyx" Medium Weight
"Dub-l Wear" Lisle Fine Ribbed
Stockings-in black and tan
sizes S to i0-the best Misses
Hose In America; spe- 7Er
ciaI, during this sale, pair, SOS
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

The P. f. o. society of Monte
Vista will go to Alamosa Saturday
to organize a chapter of the order
at that place.
A number of ladies motored to the
A II. Wiley home east of town We'd
nesday evening and spent very en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Graves enter
tanned Mack Davis, Lawrence Tohill
and Walter DIETRICH at dinner We'd
nesday evening at their country
home two miles east of Monte Vista.
Mrs Roberts, of Leadville, grand
lieutenant-command of the Mac
cabees. was Monte Vista visitor
this week
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
SOCIETY

The Mountain View club hold
banquet and card party at the La
Veta tonight friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Loveland and sons
Ralph and Frank were dinner guests
Friday OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Matthias
north OF the river
The Misses Florence Cramer. Vista
Merchant. Loucile Louden, Irene
Sims. Edith Van Nostrand and Joyce
Afford enjoyed "wienie roast" and
picnic supper at the river Wednes-
day evening.
The Dorcas society of the NJ F..
church held their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. j. Sanderson. Mrs. Pear
tree. Mrs. Robb and Mrs. Hawman
assisted in entertaining.
O'Clock, when about twenty-five of
prised Tuesday evening about six
O'Clock, when about twenty five of
her neighbors and friends called at
her home and informed her that they
had come to help her celebrate her
birthday. An excellent chicken din
ner with all the "fixins" was fur
nished by the guests and all enjoyed
the social time together.
on Grand avenue, the Woman's club
held their closing meeting of the
year Tuesday afternoon. This was a
social meeting and after the election
OF officers for the ensuing year, the
dining room was thrown open and
the members enjoyed a four-course
luncheon served by the committee,
Mesdames Heilman, Journay, Gibbs
and Kurrle. Toasts by Mesdames
Akers, Loveland. Bone, Sims, Spear
and Williams were interspersed and
altogether the afternoon was voted a
very enjoyable one.
A number of young ladies enjoyed
beef steak fry near Sanders grove
last Friday evening. Upon their re-
turn they attended the Iris theater
The merry party consisted of Misses
Ydith Van Nostrand. Mary Belle
Hawkins. leila Breckenridge, Abbie
Corlett. Dorothy Murphy, Maude
Corlett. Hazel Trap. Jennie Corlett,
Norma Zahnen. Faye Mingus and
Mildred Baird
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
MONTE VISTA DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

The Abbott-Goodding Drug Co re-
port customers greatly pleased with
the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
drains the old foul matter from the
bowels SO THOROUGHLY that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. 1t is so powerful that it is
used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka never gripes and the IN
SLANT action is surprising. DIS
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Miss Florence Emma Hawley was
married Wednesday, June 16. to Mr..
Carl Wright at Wichita, Kansas.
Miss Hawley taught in the central
schools in Monte Vista for three
years and made great many friends
during her stay here. She left for
Sugar City, Colo, last summer.
where her father was employed in
the sugar factory, and taught school
there the past term. The marriage
is the elimination of a school ac-
quaintance and romance which took
place when both of the parties were
attending Denver high school. Mr.
and Mrs. Wright will reside in Jop-
lin, Mo.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. L. Baird Thursday afternoon.
| Subject, Missions and the Bible"
| led by Mrs. T. j. Hawkins. The pro-
| gram consisted of Bible readings,
followed by a paper by Mrs. Gum.
entitled THE Whole Wide World"
Mrs. VIM. Hilderbrandt was host
ess to the Tuesday Social club on
Wednesday afternoon. 800" was
| greatly enjoyed and at the close of
the afternoon delicious two-course
| luncheon was served. The members
| present were: Mesdames Sims, Ka-
valec. Akers, Umfleet, Geo. Corlett,
ID. B. Clark, FELTON,, Patterson. Kel-
lar, French. Moninger, l.. B. Wallace
| The club disbanded for the summer
| months.
In honor of Miss Ora Maddox, who
is to be one of the June brides, Mrs
Fred Cameron and Mrs. Ed Holman
entertained the members of the Mon
day Evening Embroidery club at a
miscellaneous shower Monday even
ing. Among the many useful gifts
that Miss Maddox received was a
very neat cook book, with tested
recipes from the club members The
ladies present were: Mesdames
Jenny, Ayers. Geo. Burgett, Prather,
Wyland, Holt, Wilson of Decora,
Colo, and Misses Kerr, Thompson
and Bachelor.
A few of the tennis enthusiasts"
4 nf Mnnta Nicto ,>Io
game with some of the Del Norte
players Tuesday afternoon at their
courts in the west end of town.
About thirty-five friends of the Del
Norte players accompanied them to
witness the game. The ladies' game
was won by the home team and the
gentlemen's by the Del Norte team.
AT six o'clock a very elaborate picnic
supper was served to the guests and
members on the N. l.. Carr lawn.
In honor of her fifteenth birthday
Miss Edna Price entertained few
of her girl friends at progressive
"croquet" party Saturday afternoon
from four to eight o'clock. In the
dining room, where a very dainty
luncheon was served, festoons Of vel
low and white crepe paper hung from
the chandelier, extending to the TIA
BILE, the center piece of which was a
large birthday cake lighted with can
dies The guests were: Josephine
Hopper, Mary Sylvester, Marian Ed
man. Clara Christine Linderholm.
Leora Orahood, Pauline and joyce
Sweitzer, Ruth Kavalec. Irene Par
ker and Elaine Sims.
Misses Mabel Gates and Enid To-
hill, DR.. Crawley and Mr.. Kellar left
for the Silver lakes Friday morning.
Miss Jackson, who has been spend
ing the past week with Miss Nora
French at the lakes, will return with
Mr.. Kellar on Saturday. Misses
Gates and Tohill will remain at the
lakes for . week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
Church Services
-SA>N>A>o<1A>ScS
Presbyterian Church.

Samuel H. Moore, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10000 a. m.
Morning service, 1900 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service. 1880 p. m.
There will be no preaching ser
vices at this church until further
notice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Frank Larick and family desire to
express their deep gratitude for the
acts of kindness by friends and the
X. of p. lodge in connection with
the funeral and burial of the wife
and mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
Christian Science Society

christian Science Society
345Batterson st.
Services every Sunday morning at
1900; Wednesday evening at 1880.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at 10000 O'Clock for pupils
under the age of 20.
Reading room open every We'd
nesday afternoon from to 4 p. M,
same address and books may be OBJ
tanned from the free circulating Ii
brary. All are welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
Methodist Episcopal Church

Netlouse EphsSOpaI OhuTCh
Methodist Church
Mighty Men of Valor, Whose
Faces We're Like the Faces of
Lions" is the sermon subject for
100 a. m.
"Pratriotism and Prohibition" is
the pastors theme at 500 p. M, IL
Illustrated.
Several choice selections by the
orchestra in the evening.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society will hold an open meeting
with Mrs. 2. c. Eagle Tuesday after
noon. The men are invited to come
at 100 p. m. for picnic dinner.
Following that a unique program
will be rendered. Mrs. George Bur-
gett will assist in entertaining.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

we are DeBlHHINg u SHUTC SeTIeS
of sermons on the church and its Of
ficiary. They will be Sunday morn
ing sermons. This week the morn
ing subject will be THE Preacher. I"
The evening theme will be Self
Control
1t is desired that all members be
present Sunday morning. An i'm
portant matter will be presented.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
First Baptist Church

Bible school, 9:45 a m.
Worship, with sermon, II a. m.
Service. with sermon, p. m.
Themes for Sunday are: Morning,
THE Science of Church Success. T"
Evening, "a Dead Sparrow and the
Living God" A cordial invitation
to the public. ]. HARVEY GUM,
Minister.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Lone Tree

Your Folks and Our Folks
Meetings have been held the past
week at the Nor4dette school house.
Miss Lillian Olson assisted with the
music
Rev. Bean is among the unfor-
tunate this season, in losing a mare
from forge poisoning. She was
found dead in Mason Knapp's
pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munlo,
Mrs. Dick and daughter Alice, Of
Dayton, Ohio, were guests at
Arthur Coburn 5 Sunday, Aug, 1st.
Henry Kinds returned Saturday
July 31st, from a freight trip to
Glendive. He reports the new
road between Circle and Glendive
as rather soft for loads.
Mrs Dick and daughter Alice
who have been making a brief
visit with her. parents, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Dick was
formerly Miss Grace Muma.
The Mesdafnes Kinds and Coburn
were in Circle Thursday.
The ladies club meets Wednesday |
the 18th with Mrs. Vondette. Don't |
forget the date as our literary pro .
gram is progressing nicely.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

The petitions for daily mail SER
vice 10 Circle are being signed up
rapidly but there is still room for
your signature also, in case you
havn't signed yet.
Linn Tillotson has recently pur-
chased the j. A. Miller residence
in West Circle and moved into
same last week.
Peder Undem was a caller in
the city last Saturday. Peder is
now tending a sheep wagon for
Hans Undem of Terry who now
has large band of sheep grazing
over on Sioux creek.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

Another new correspondent
added to the Banners list Of re-
porters. This time from White.
Read his items.
Wanted-a good .relinquish-
ment within Is miles Of Circle.
Call at Banner office.
o. Jay Coburn of Lost creek
has purchased a brand new Min
neapolis Separator from Edward
Storm the local agent. Mr.. Co.
burn and John Risnes are going
in partnership this fall threshing
using Mr.. Risnes' steam engine
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

Mrs. c. j.. johnson Of Stony
Butte returned from Glendive
"Wednesday. Mrs. johnson ha:
been IN Glendive the past two
weeks taking Osteopath treat
ments fora lame back but is now
a great deal better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pickett are
visitors in town today. Mrs. Pick
EFT expects to leave next week fol
Devils Lake N. D., to look after
her farming interests at that place
expecting to be gone about six
weeks
M. A. Thoreson and B. N,
Stoney, two Of our enterpri sing
business men autoed TO Glendive
Sunday returning Monday.
The Band dance last Saturday
night was called off as there was
not enough present to pay expen-
ses.
Jerry Muma of Red Rock
Springs was a visitor in town the
forepart of the week.
Miss C. E. Hall visited with
friends in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Hinnaland
and children and Mrs. H. Walseth
all of Soda creek passed thru here
Sunday or their way to Glendive
returning to Circle Tuesday even
ing.
Plenty Of money and quick ser
vice for Farm Loans. Write
Hopkins and Brigham, for partic-
ularS.
Paxton, Montana.
Wednesday, August 18th is
date I'll be.in Circle to address
the w. c. I. U.
Mrs. Rudolph Acher.
Jay N. Case, the obliging pro-
prietor Of the Circle Hotel, has
had a large coal shed and wash
room built this week.
A meeting Of the recently or
ganized Farmers and Stockmen's
will be held at Lindsay
for, the purpose of elect
ng permanent officers, etc.
BORN-to MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Reno
| week ago Yesterday fine baby girl.
All we'll at the home. Miss Nora Ror-
Xix is helping take care OF the new
arrival.
Ken Abrohamson up Redwater |
ays he has some Macaroni wheat
which is the best he has ever
aised. 1t is nearly five feet tall
nd has heads on like corncobs (?) |
A team Of geldings were scld at
heriff's sale here Wednesday by
equity Bell and the Team was
by A. L. Moore for
1900.
Young stock for sale-See me
once for bargins.
Chas. E. Johnston,
80 If Section 6-2O-47 (
For Undertaking supplies and
askets the Circle Mercantile Co., '
aries complete line. s8-6-G7
F. L. McClatchie and wife au-
led TO Stony Butte Tuesday eve
ing.
j. A. Lloyd who lives just south
: town brought in a sample Of
heat Monday morning which
as the finest. Of ANYTHING we
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06

ben M. LARSON OWner
and Publisher
Published every Friday at
Circle, Montana
Entered as second-class matter Nov.
9th, 1914. at the post office at Circle,
Montana, under the Act of March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Que Year. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
| Six Months. 90
Advertising Rates on Application.
Chas Johnston of Dinwoody
was caller at this office " lille in
town last week. He reported that
he had already sold some of the
stock which he brought from
Minnesota a couple weeks ago.
Joe Kudena of Horse creek
bought 80 head and L. L. Boice of
Stony Butte creek bought Is head.
The Ford Auto Co. have an
nounced a refund of $15,C00,00O
to owners of Ford cars who have
pun chased their machines since
August Isl, 1914. Over 100000
cars having been sold since that
time. Each owner Of a Ford will
receive from $40 to $50 refund.
Lost-About two weeks ago,
two black mares, one white faced
with fish eye, branded XII on
left thigh, and one brown, white
faced gelding, branded -- on
left shoulder. $500 reward for
recovery
knute Aam,
Circle Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-06
Farm Loans
O. J. Thompson, Circle

Olaf Roald of Mcclure came
down, together with Art Slime
Tuesday, to consult Dr.. Koehler
about an abscess on his neck. In
the evening the gentlemen togeth-
er with the doctor left for Glen
dive where the abscess was crt
open and Olaf is now getting
along as good as can be expected.
Erling Njaa has beeh busy the
past week building himself a large
barn, 20 x 32,on one Of his lots
over in block IL. John Risnes
has been helping him.
The presence Of running races
at Deer Lodge for a months
meeting BODIES well for running
races at the Montana State Fair
this fall. A circuit composed OF
Spokane, Helena, Missoula and
Hamilton will offer a total Of
e20, 1000 in purses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
Part Played by Women Of

territorial waters when returning to
the United States.
Several Americans are grand officers
of the legion. Among them are, or
were: Gen. Franklin, bestowed in 1889
for exhibition work; eX-Ambassador
Charlemagne Tower, conferred in 1902;
Ferdinand Peck, conferred in 1900 for
exhibition work; +. Il. LOOMS. con-
ferred in 1904: Gen. Chaffee. conferred
in 1909; Gen. Leonard Wood, conferred
in 1908; Henry Vignaud. conferred in
1909, in recognition of service to
France as for many years secretary to
the American embassy in Paris; and
lastly Commander Peary, conferred in
1913, of arctic discovery fame.
): x
A long list of commanders includes the
names of the following: Perry Bel
mont, Archbishop Ireland. William Dan
nat. the painter; Admiral Francis John
Higginson, Admiral Charles d. Sigs-
bee, Andrew Carnegie, Pierpont Morgan
(deceased); Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Columbia University; Gems.
Bell and Crozier. Astronomer Simon
Newcomb and DIR. de Roaldes of New
Orleans.
Among officers of the legion are. or
were, four distinguished artists. Whist
Ter, J. :. Sargent, Macmcnnies and ST.
Gauden,s and Thomas w. Cridier.
American chevaliers of the order
number 266 and represent all classes
and professions To cite only few
lowing may be mentioned: Wilbur and
Orville Wright, Col Chaille-Long.
Henry Van Dyke, Morton Fullerton,
Maurice Grau, Julius Story and Charles
lnman Barnard
Copyright, 1915. by Curtis Brown)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

became thoroughly Americanized. He
returned to Peru, where his two
brothers are proprietors of the largest
and most conservative mems furnish
ingS store in Lima
<
The young lieutenant urged his
brothers to carry American haberdash-
cry. They argued back that the Ameri-
can manufacturers would not make
goods to conform with the styles de-
manded by Peruvians. The Germans
and British. on the other hand. studied
the wants of the Peruvian population
and manufactured goods especially for
that trade. The sailor brother affirm
ed his admiration of American styles.
whether we like the styles or not
he said, 1.-The Americans dress with the
most comfort of any people on earth"
From that standpoint. therefore, he
persuaded his brothers to send in a
trial order for well advertised brand
an equally we'll advertised brand of
mems knee-length summer underwear.
While the brothers were about it they
took the general agency for all or
Peru for these two articles.
For two years their experiment was
virtually failure. There was only
small sale for the goods. but the sales
gradually increased. Then suddenly
about three years ago the sales began
jumping. The popularity of the goods
was due almost entirely to word-of-
mouth advertising from the Peruvians
who had worn the articles and praised
them to their friends. The collars were
different in style from those which had
been worn. but the ties slipped easily
in them, they laundered with dazzling
whiteness. they wore well and they
were not unduly expensive. And the
underwear brought comfort to a land
which knows no winter.
To-Day the American collars have lit
orally captured the Peruvian market.
You can buy them in any Peruvian
village The collar company is broad
ening out in it's South American trade,
and has recently established its own
branch in Buenos Aires. 1t expects the
same success everywhere in South
Amerca that 1t has attained in Peru.
The underwear can be bought almost
anywhere in Peru. Incidentally, the
Germans, true to their method of max
ing what the foreigner wants, has put
on the market an imitation OF the
knee-length underwear.
The same Lima firm is now selling
American hats, which are winning IA