davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
AIR SQUAD MAY GUARD BORDER
AFTER PERSHING WITHDRAWAL

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. Establish
ment Of aerial border patrol compos-
ed Of 200 aeroplanes is being consid-
cred as part Of Mexican border guard
after withdrawal of Gen. Pershing's
expeditiOnary force from Mexico.
From passengers of refugee train
reaching Juarez at midnight last
night, United States government
agents obtained confirmation of re-
turn of General Trevino, Mexican de-
factO commander, to Chihuahua City
after marching his army out to open
campaign against Villa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
CHURCH REJECTS
NEW DIVORCE BAN
Episcopal Lay Delegates
Kill Proposed Canon
Against Remarriages

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE proposed
change in the csnons Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church forbidding the re-
marriage of persons divorced for causes
arising after marriage, regardless OF
the cause, was rejected by the House Of
Deputies of the General Convention to-
day.
The proposed canon failed Of adop-
ton because Of non-concurrence Of tho
clerical and lay Delegates.
The delegates voted by dioceses. Tho
clerical delegates approved the pro-
posed canon by vote OF 401s TO 244
The lay delegates rejected 1t by vote
of 20 Affirmative TO 32x negative.
The rejection leaves the present
Church law unchanged. Under this law
an Episcopal clergyman can perform
the marriage ceremony for the limo
cent party to q divorce granted on
statutory grounds, provided the evil
dence in the case first has been sub
mitted 70 the diocesan Bishop and the
latter agrees that the evidence was
sufficient for the granting Of the di-
vorce.
The fight for the new canon was led
in the House of Deputies by the Rev.
leighton Parks, Of New York. The OPP
position was led by DR.. r. II. McKim,
of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
FINGER TIPS CUT
TO HIDE HIS PAST
BertillOn Measurements
Show Prisoner as
Fourth Offender

When Edward Robinson was ar
raigned before County Judge May in
Brooklyn last Thursday he offered to
plead guilty il the state would agree
to change the burglary charge against
him to one of attempted burglary. On
the strength Of his assertion he never
had been in trouble before, Robinson
was sent back to the Raymond Street
Jail, there to remain until his past had
been Investigated.
No Edward Robinson who possibly
could have been the same one was
found in the police records, SO Morris
Ecker, the finger print expert at
Brooklyn Police Headquarters, was
called on to complete the verihcatiol.
Ecker found Robinson at some pre-
yious time had 80 mutilated his finger
tips that no satisfactory prints could
be taken, 80 the expert went away in
stead with a complete set OF Bertillon
measurements. They proved TO cor
respond exactly with those OF Max
Golem, who had served two terms in
Sing Sing, one in Elmira Reformatory,
one in the Pennsylvania state peni-
Tertiary and fve-year "bit" in TIE
New Jersey state prison at Trenton.
So Robinson, or Golem, will not get
Of as easily as he had hoped. Not
only will the charge of burglary be
pressed. but District Attorney Lewis
is drawing up new indictment en-
bodying the charge he is fourth Of
fender. AS such he is liable to life
sentence.
Robinson was arrested on October 3
after Mrs. Catherine Muller, returning
from a shopping trip, had captured him
In her home, at az Bushwick Avenue,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
LILLIAN WALKER
EARNS HER LIVING
And In a Wholly Pleasing Way
in a New Motion Picture.

"Thc Blue Envelope Mystery" a
story Of love and intrigue. was shown
in the projection room at the Vitagraph
studios yesterday.
Lillian Walker Is admirably suited
70 play the part Of Leslie Brennan. She
looks and acts just the way every one
who has read the story expects her to do.
There is a touch Of humor in the play
rarely found in the silent drama, and
Miss Walker is particularly pleasing IN
her lighter scenes. Leslie Brennan Is
the sort OF girl who drives all the rest
of her sex mad with jealousy because
she is more attractive than they ever
can hope to be. She never is stolid,
nor sentimental, nor weepy, as are so
many film bellies. and she boards NOV
ing trains and rides farm horses with
neither saddle nor bride without dis
turbing her equanimity.
Leslie Is a young person with an
uncle who is fearful lest his beautiful
niece should be married for her fort
une, and so introduces O clause In her
fathers will which says that she must
earn her living for two years before
she may receive her fortune. Leslie
has come to announce her engagement
to Ranny Heath. but when she learns
Of the terms Of her fathers will she
wisely decides to tell him before the
ceremony. This Is enough for Ranny.
and the engagement ends then and
there.
Leslie goes to New York, and after a
hard course at business school OBJ
tains employment In the Office Of Evan
Kennedy, a young inventor OF expio-
siyes.
This Is where the blue envelope
comes in, for Evan sends Leslie to
Washington with a white envelope con-
tanning a letter 70 the Secretary OF
War and q blue envelope with the for
mula OF new explosive. Leslie Is kid
mapped, and when the blue envelope Is
opened it ia found to contain only that
famous poem 1.-THE time has come, tho
walrus said, TO speak of many things
etc. Having no sense of humor. the
spy does not see the joke and supposes
the words to be code. While he IL
trying to decipher this Leslie escapes
via a farm horse and an express train,
which she boards without taking the
trouble TO stop it.
After this lots of pleasant things
happen and there is a happy ending,
though not the conventional one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

4o-inch Crops Dc Chines-lisht ana
dark colorS-special. ............ LIZ
4o-fnch Georgette crepes-iarge assort-
ment OF colors. 1.So. LOU
as-Inch Chiffon Tafetas-street and even
ing shades-hunter green, new nlue,
African brown, Havana brown taupo
shades and other new Fall shaaes, on
33-irch Satin Bar Plaid IanetasG
chiffon fnish--wonderfully artistic
color combinations ~
80. 1.76. 3D.
es,nch Satin Serge Plsid-benutiful
Scotch combinations. .......s..' Lou
s5-inch Striped Tsretas-silk ana satin
stripes-self-toned and comoinations~
1875. 80. go. LOO Z'Io
%, inch Dre,d.n Taretas-dainty floral
designs on light grounds-chifon
Anish ...,.......-..'.'.' lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
HUSBAND IN SING SING,
SHE LOSES $4,000 BAIL
Court Refuses to Return Cash to
Wiretapper's Wife

Although Frank Tsppan Thompson,
gambler and wiretapper, is serving a
term in Sing Sing, his wife, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Bradley Thompson. must lose the
$1,000 cash bail which she gave for his
appearance in the Magistrates Court
before his conviction. Thompson did
not appear on the day set for examina-
ton and Magistrate Herbert declared
the bail forfeited.
Mrs. Thompson appealed TO the APP
pellate Division, saying her husband
was i'll on the examination date, and
also that Jose Bastillos. tho wealthy
Bolivian whom he had fceced in a
crooked gambling game. was not in
New York NJ tho tlme to appear rs n
complaining witness.
Tho Appellate Division yesterday do
cidsd against Mrs Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Blackmail Captive Here

Edward Donohuc, called "Doc." an al
legged accomplish in the blackmailing OF
Mrs. Regina Klipper. was brought to
New York yesterday and committed 10
the Tombs. Harry j. Russell was taken
20 Philadelphia 10 await trial on a
charge Of kidnapping Mrs. Klipper
when she was about to testify against
members of tho gang Buda Goldman,
Helen Evers, Homer T. French and
James Christian, who wero also ar
rested in Chicago on similar charges.
will be (rnignsd here on November z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BAND OF BOY THIEVES
lust STOLE FOR FUN
Flatbush Lads Tell Court Why
They Robbed Grocery Stores

Two boys from Flstbush, bundled up
in immaculate msckinaws, sat In the
Children's Court, In Brooklyn. yester-
day and observed the procedure Of the
law, a. some twenty children were
brought before Justice Wilkin.
They, like the little prisoners before
tho bar, had tran.gressed, and they
knew their turn was coming. Both had
been waiting nearly an hour fer ar
raignment on q charge Of breaking into
grocery and delicatessen stores.
George Steckenreiter and Francis
Xavier Smith were not exactly com
Portable.
George was arrested on Friday night
at his home. 257 East Twenty-sixth
Street. Brooklyn, and Francis had o
similar experience with detective st
about the same hour, at 1893 Flatbush
Avenue. The other members OF the
band. nine of them, were arraigned on
Friday morning. They were paroled in
the custody of their parents until DC
tober q. =,
1--WE didn't want to rob anybody
said George. "Just wanted to have
some fun
He explained, as he dangled his legs,
which did not reach the ground, that
none of the fellers really went out
for tho sake of getting the stuff they
got"
By way Of illustration, he declared
that when they came out Of one place
after break-n, the boys found
themselves burdened with an ill-smell-
ing cheese. II might not have been
limburger, but ct smelled fierce" when
they opened the package outside on the
street.
Nobody wanted that cheese. II was
too rank TO throw away and IL might
prove useful as fun maker. Present
Is, according TO George, one at the
boys found resting place for IL under
the seat Of Ford car. Then the band
hung around to observe the owner as
he entered his car.
Just about the time George finished
his narrative of the light side of house
breaking his name was called and he
and Francis went up TO Judge Wilkin
and pleaded guilty. Like the others,
both will have a hearing on October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
EXPERT FINDS PLAGUE
GERM IS SWALLOWED
Or. Burrows, of Johns Hopkins,
Makes Discovery In Autopsy
tBy Telegraph to Tns Tribunal

10y ltlhkrtpu W AD
Baltimore, Oct. 14.-Dr. Horace I.
Burrows. who has been in charge OF
the infantile paralysis investigation. at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, said to-day,
that the large intestine has been found
10 be the seat of tho disease.
The discovery marks the greatest sd-
vance in the fight against tho scourss
sinco the isolation of the germ two
years ago by DR.. Simon Flexner, OF
the Rockefeller institute.
The one conclusion is that the germ
is taken into the system in something
that is swallowed. DR.. Burrows said
tbst IN. discover was made through
tho autopsical examinations. Fifty-one
autopsies of paralysis victims have
been made by Or. Burrows and Dr. J.
P. Hempel, Of the Health Department,
since the beginning OF the .O Oa,oresk m IN
Burrows put It, "the largest lesion wa,
found In the large intestine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
AUTO HITS CLERK
AND SPEEDS AWAY
Witnesses of Bronx Mishap Gave
Number 10 Police

After knocking down Alexander Hen
dcrson, thirty years old, clerk OF 2322
Ryder Avenue, The Bronx, at 125th
Street and Eighth Avenue. last night,
witnesses told the police of the West
123d Street police station that the
chauffeur Of an automobile hack in
creased his speed and fled.
Patrolman Brown. of Traffic Division
z. In another automobile gave chase,
but lost track of the fugitive. Hender-
son was taken TO Harlem Hospital. Two
witnesses gave the police what they de-
clared was the license number of the
machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
DOCTOR IS STABBED
STOPPING CRAP GAME
Boy, Fleeing, Slashes Physicians
Leg

Wien DR.. Frederick j. Hacndcl. OF
pa East Fifty-eighth Street. attempt
ed 10 chase gang Of boys playing
craps in front of his Office last night
one OF the lads stopped and slashod
the calf of the physicians right leg
with a pocket knife. The othd's had
already disappeared and the doctors
assaiiant ran.
Patroman Herbeek. of the Pst
Fifty-frst Street station, later round
ed up q gang Of boys, but DR.. Hasndel
could NOT identify any Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

4O-inch Radium silks-soft dreping
quality-uew light ana dark coiors M
also black-value l5o.......... 1.%0
4o-frch Fleur de Soie-hsndsorne sheer
sllks-iight and dark colors, WHITE
ivory and black-soft drapins
quaiity-slightly imperfect
a. % quality acknowledgements. 40
a5-inch Black silks-Chiron Taretas.
Peau de Sole. Satin Duchess, Peau
de Cygnes. Messalines Special LEO
5-inch Black Bengslines. Chiffon
Tanetas. Satin Duchess. Peau
de Sole. speciai Lou
go-inch Corduroys-Flne assortment
OF street shades for dresses
and ..........s.......s.. .O3
ao-,nch corduroys--lsrge assortment oI
Hight and dark colors-value sl'@o 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
TOWELS
Make Acceptable Bridal Cru

Pure Linen Huck Toweis-heANy 60,
-hemstltched-co or cohFeh''' .,
desisns-l9xSyLTeg H.'''''''''''"
so., Finish Huok Towe's-hemsu'e1es
hens show oolor-reg. .5f''''''''' -
Pure Linen Huck Towels-sca.op,1
nne. close wesve-plain or hs' a
csntres-reg. B..
Fine Turkish Towsls-23S4o-,e,,,S,..
colored Jacquard borders-'7'- 81
wreath-speciai... ..... 1870
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels-..c.'0'" 2;
absorbent weave-2SX32-res- 'e'''
Pur. Linen Guest Towels-hle~
dsmask ngured cen;rss-loh- 81
reg. .63 pair......
Hand Embroidered Lnen HUGE sa 1.2s
Observation-Disclosures. WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

.t:AdNsoiE;22SFE
Sunday. October Is, 1916.

This department has engaged separating the sheep OF
advertising and of the service which backs up
from the goats-snd hanging bell the goats IL inVi!e'
letters describing experiences-pleassnt
advertisers whether they be manufactured wholesale
retail public corporations II will PRINT those
letter. which show typedy how an sdyeruser
deeds square with the words of his advertising Only 'sneo
letters giving the writer's address, will be read nut inc
will be printed withheld. preferred Address, Inc
Advisor, The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
BLANKETS
Remarkable Values

The price Of wool Is steadily inerst
ing. To buy now means Economy.
Jacquard Com Portable blankets
eiderdoWn finish --0xs4-
exceptional assortment Of beet
color combinations ............ 2.4s
Pure Fleece Wool Blankets white WITH
pink or blue borders-fli size (i2rH
worth si29s. ............,.. 10.es
Two-toned jacquard desiens--e!der.
down hniss-bound and IN =,
bound ..............-... ~ 70 l.f
All-wool Eaby Bianke;s-vhlte, pink
or blue borders-also solid p!nk q A.
blue .........--..-... -. ~ 70 Or
Unlimited Assortment wool Nap and
Cotton Fleece Blankets-Wh.n VIZ,
borders. pisids. tan, grsy-tor fia = a.. "a
Pure Kentucky and fne selected "os.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. With pink or wv
borders--two tone or Victoria pt't
come silk bound-for twin OF iai' AZ
beds-yzlue sT.98. ........t.,f DIV
Atwood BlanketS-,wo tone psos
block designs, as well as ? AN ~.
and colors. with contrast DoiaeIs 80.
scarlet-silk bindins-for arg = o.
beds-worth sl0.00.......'.'' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

A SHIT IN mems wear serge on strictly
tailored linss-notch collar-can be
worn with separate furs-detached
pockets I'm coat and skirt-smart
yoke baclt--skirt button trimmed
also broadcloth IN other models
value 500 %. .............s.... LIDS
Women's Suits. check velours and broad
cloth with full collars and cuffs or
seal in pleated models In becoming
lines some having side satchel
pockets sealine buttons. side belts
also chic English walking suits, cut
on trim lines with douDie side
poplums. our reg. sS2.es...... .20.9S
Finer quits to 124.9S
rrock. IN sstin.. serge. and in combina-
tons OF serge and satin-princess enect
or belted styles-some have white satin
vestees-many trimmed with inch
embroidery and braided ornaments
with corded or straight belts
Our reg. Si9.0s. Special. -..'.. 1877 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Fine Imported Marie Antoinette
Curtains-mountcd on best Frehcn
Net-neat borders aS
Worth s69s.......-.''''' f.oN
Worth ss9s.........'''''' pc
Worth 1925. ..........'''' o'"o
our own Importation OF irish Point
Curtaius-largest stock In Greater
New York-many in tho fyavorite
cushion patterns. an no
Today's value s3.9s....'. IDS
Todsys value $685.. 4.43
Today's value sT.as...... Dds
Today's value s10.9s...... IDS
Todays value si3.9s. C.DS
.Today's value $1,000. 14.oS
A. each price six 20 fifteen new
styles are shown.
Ahou, hfty pairs one-pair lots fine
Lacet Curtains-brought out for Ideas
strictly perfect--never before shown.
Worth SOS and ss9S.... Dds
Worth s1o9s and si40s... LBS
One-pair lots only!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

It, s Which 5 +. . ss mot % .. ssx o, .i
Letter. ss the ~'s ,tb .da'.. , ed Hddre n.
Advisor. The Tribune New York
bought with the eternay sprngns hope OF getting something
1 s.Sssss fss 1 gym nj; ss s.
M that 1dsd 70 'G U"asbs ss 6p sS
lie came back with two Axiom tires from the Akron sI;% TT.
Sarpns:d sc6 niles and Of
blowout On tho second as O my b to have at least hall
cuts S9@p t9u to them i and asked
s ader their s gusraSSs tubes old
% could set no further satisfaction returned
BY a 9sEss; 4 SS'A Hsss S .s.S
o Ss D Sg sT fST sP Of h uS f at
got S 5 @ so:s people 8 Ss s' os5 se miles
Ana see what happened to in the West:
On friend George H. Williams and o %y5e ioIs
hR"'z Tire r R.c % empa rec Los
a So two 's sasT Tnlsa
fifty miles from Los An matter sa faS laid ' before by
sq: les, but ss.s PS1 Sssys4 refused Intend to S
ing suit for tires and damage but othtp s s4
@ sodssd ,a hs F FRc So apS thor
and this what selfstarer started:
A9 &c ' e.; ;?,s: y ss1s :S :s
ss11 dsnS WSqd T Tqt give w ss
In S,t t6a 3ots H starter was h0sAf f4fy an
Cohen received an opportunity to explain m
Replying yours 4 inst advise that the fia
s sGl'f Psss Tasa sS a mott sSS Hs
when they are SOLD under IN e & for so At this price
'ss't G Cohen CO.
Passing over the interesting point involved in selling starter conf
@ b; chances He certainly was who buy
than those backed by substantial % y cant o e
something nothing.
LIERE REAL and your . Of what
think this the hrOade't guarantee you have ye' p
that know. no limitation that has no restriction
the sole Judge
s sGns, ID. S tss s eT sss9
Certainly as broad as could be made.
CALLED at Tower Brothers stationery % West Twenty
third Street purchase supplies, them two mailing
urgently needed " my place Gf b%i4s clerk
e Ater b SpUg in front Of
5 had an a ss that h s %
is.' '5 P 5 4 20 '55 'f5s soSS%
seven their this delay seemed aG &
dusty On and %pS 5fi5 s
1s sSS fIs sS.n 50 called las.
w.d 4s seys gs9 S as ja 'Sin
SzsS tim K 5s5. Ss sale. a. ss si b 'G ne
T s.Ss %h ha. Y answered ft that tP
The Sa S B Bs but the h INITIAL S of fn he the shssd
appealed the cashier Who sSs snsrSsy sns5'Ss u had isst
yn5 Sas He my st 1si sa4s s Ss him. sd
WhenI hadarr
OF off
to the
of
the aggravated
Aggravated but The Advisor has received mia
methods little light thei
the public be thrown by this communication
opinion the following sign which
Novelty which
follows
To ourcu Having ordered bought goods,
and b order having
0
to n
description returned unless has been
in n
n filing order
TOWER MANUFACTURING AND NOVELTY co.
This the second floor the department. Although
would
Of Money Refunded II Not Satisfied" S..
would this
upr9htness which be lettering.
TIAvISC
OF
claims following
IN he interest OF fair
before the influence
believe received package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Curtains and DraperieS
in UNPRECEDENTED ASSortmentS

customer
most SATISFACTORY and prices peasefee you find varieties
shops do not ohe- no naer
W at scheme you be worked out mere IN t @
orNoT with thanksgiving
her home festive as possible
such is a mighty good store to remember
These indies of hundreds OF others:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Fashionable Fall SILKS

unb. say emphaca buying the only sure way
70 obtain iu goods is condition h
Exceptionally clever BUYING a"Sss 0i '
BILE fore mens and values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p M.
buying quantities resricei
s15 % Women,s & Misses Coats12.55

SIS 90 Women's & Misses Coats1 20 >
Mixtures in navy. brown and green
many mare models. with or without
belts-plush trimmings-all sizes.
COATS-SECOND FLOOR.
| Sc 90 Women's Serge Dresses. $50
Straight line model. with loose belt or
regulation waist-white, cloth or satin
collar and curfs-skirts with pockets
w sildi n pREssEs-sECoND FLOOR
sl.es Tailored Tub Silk Blouses 1 go
White or fesh-also black tareta- o
"' BLoTsEs-sEcoNp FLOOR.
500 Extra Size Wolfe Blouses. so
Neat models-tucked or embroidered
also Black Pouginette-tailored style
BLoUsEs-sEcoND FLOOR.
| % ct. Collar and Cuff Sets. ..... 10
Embroidered on wolfe or organdie-as-
" NEcKwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
| ss ct. Long Crepe KimOnos. 49,. 80
Rose, Copenhagen. lavender and hight
blue-Persian trimming-cap 10 match
sizes 30 TO AZ o,,
HOUSE DRESSEs-eECoND FLOOR.
| 40 & 59ct.WOmen's Fleeced U'w'r .3o
| Nests-hikh neck, long or short sleeves
or low neck, sleeveless or short
| sleeves-knee or ankle length drawers
| regular and extra sizes.
KNIT DERWEAR-NAlN FLOOR.
90 ct. Women's Nightdresses. .6o
| NairsoolS cambTlc or muhlin-neat!y
trimmed with fancy lace or emo' y.
MUSLIN ERWEAIs-SECOND
FLOOR.
| eS ct. Mems Grey Underwear. 81
Wool mixtures-shiris. single or oouoie
| breast-drRwers all sizes. -
MEMS UNDERWEAR-MAlN FLOOR
- ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chimes .3@
| 85-inch-soft. lustrous faorics-assort-
msnt OF light and dark colors
WASH DRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10 ct. Outing Flannel. ......... IS
Mat patterns for undergArments for
avery member OF the family.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASEMEN
s2.2e Nainsook-i2-yard piece. ! %
"a lnch-for infants clothes and under
yvoar-uscd in sewing classes also.
WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOOR.
oS ct. Black Taffeta--35 inch. -.
soft chiffon nnish--high lustrc-ser-
siI,Ks-MAGN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

We Arc Showing
Finest Assortment OF
REVERSIBLE VELOUR PORTIEREs
Plain colors-slde borders or figured a.!
over In unusual varlety--rose and nile
old blue and brown, myrtle and Grim
son. brown and rose, rose and olive, etc.
reversible velour-French edge
Today's value sls9s...... IDS
Todays value 500 9s...... l6.3S
Today's value s27.0O..... lo.oV
Also
lot Single Velour Portieres-for couch
covers or single doors-whie
they last-each. ....-.......s'.' 0.JS
rrn,adabla Portieres-shades OF peagreen,
old blues, rose. crimson and wood
tones-valus s39s pair. 2.9S
Value secs psir...............-. lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Serpiceable SuitS-Smart FrOckS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

tailored
MORE reason shoppers
he one exceptionally low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15


white. camels' hair, wool MIXED
Single breas'1.19, Lao, 1.70, l.M
Double breast
1.29, 1859, LES, ~,
Shirts-5s 70 40
Drawers-S0 10 ~
Extra s!es 70 80 inch. - eta er.a
Mems Grey wool Undervesr-scs,
finish and durabls-singls breast
Ehirts-drswers 20 match
all sizes TO 80 IN
Mems Fleece-lineS underwear
camels-hair color--single breast
shirts, also GraWers-each. a
Same as above-6oubie breast
snirts- .-........ ......s....,.....e -
Mems Otis Balbriggan-wir,er
weight-Egyptian undyed yarn
shirts. also drswers-each. ........ 80
Finer-two-thread garmenis..... 70
Mems Union Suits-wooi mixtures
and all wool-ehort or long
sleeves--shorts and stouts
10. ..9S Lib. 40
los to 80