davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
MEMORIAL MEETING
FOR SH0LUM ALEICHEM

A memorial meeting for Sholom
Rabinowich, or "Shoiom Aleichem,"
under which pen name he was iamil,
iarly known. is being arranged locally
for Tuesday evening at the Russian
synagogue Eighteenth and Chicago
streets, "sholom Aleiehem" was tic
most beloved Of modern Jewish writ
ers. He died In New York several
weeks ago. Rabbi Frederick Cohn and
tsldor Reese are among the speakers,
and there will be readings from the
works Ut the celebrated writer
Turn old furniture, household goods
and clothing into cash with Rec
Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Directors of Rotary
Club Elect Officers

The uewlYsslsttei directors az tbe
Omaha Rotary club have named tht
following 0itietfs iof DE ensuing
ytar. ne g. llu}. president,
M ll Clarke iu2t slice presidents
inbp MtIisnt second vt5e pfftldfnt.
Dan a. Johnson secretary Walitf
0 Silver. iffasBteh The last two
officers were elected
j N ilNaH1 81 s Gaatfth and
Fl W. Mtlh #ft ihf mfHsifft nl lh#
hari VA dHf6tArt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Ma,ssl.Jaekson Wedding

Miss Lorent Jackson daughter oi
Airs jennie Jackson and the late MI
frank a. Jackson Of Manila, Ia Wa
married Wednesday afternoon a. 5
O'Clock Ia Me George III. MatEel sQr
III Mr. and Mia Gus Mattel oi
Omaha. the marriage lines were read
hy Rev Charles N Dawson, pastor "a
Dc plctf Memorial Methodist tplss
topal church. at the house thai ihe
bridegroom had prepared for ne ins
iHFe houf "a himself aud hia bride
Those present were lhe parents ~ lht
bridegroom Gle W0tAff 81 ihe bride
Mt CHARLES Hatftuon and Mrs Alice
HaTbef ueAT ~ Chicago
Following che ceremony Mr and
Nfa Mattl leii iof a wedding trip
H. tAe WleaHmHa sBd viii IA Al homr
IT 80H Fowler attnps 8tttf Jolly !.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
At Happy Hollow Club.

Miss Marion Carpenter was hos.
tess 10 the Kappa Psi Delta sorority
this afternoon al a luncheon at Hap
ply Hollow club. The decorations
were OF pink roses and peonies, Miss
Pansy Williams Of the faculty OF
the University OF Omaha was the
guest OF the afternoon. Those pres
ent were
htiaHoA-~ Misses
May Leach, Jean Berger,
Lillian Anderson, Elizabeth Sisbert,
Louise Bfatton, Ida Jbrgeneou
Quito EDDY Ruth Golltns
PAnsy Williams, Olga Anderson.
Gall foman, Aloha AFFORD
Naomi Lowe, Louise Damon,
Alathra MeWhnney, lone FoKR
Marion Carpenter,
Mrs Charles Trimble, assisted by
Mrs. Robert 5. Trimble and Mrs +.
NJ. Wellman, was hostess this after
noon at a luncheon 10 twenty-five
guests for one Of the Thursday ken
sington clubs.
Another club affair Of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. o. II. Edwards. at
which twenty-one covers were laid
for luncheon.
Other hostcsses AZ the afternoon
we're; Mrs. @. II. Warren, who had
six guests; Mrs. Ralph West, four,
and Mrs. William McAdams, nine.
This evening a banquet will be
given for the retiring school prInci-
pals, Mrs, Nora Lemon and Miss
Dora Harvey. The affair is In charge
Of Miss Emma Whcatley and sixty
guests will be present.
Reservations have been made for
the Saturday evening dinner-danee
for Mr. and Mrs, Charles Frederick
Weller, eleven Mr.. {. b. Williams,
two, and Mr. Howard Goodrich,
twelve.
Mrs. Mary |. Creigh will give a
luncheon TO twenty guests on Mon
day afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
At Seymour Lake Club.

The Seymour Lake Country club
will begin It's regular Tuesday eve
ming entertainments next Tuesday
The opening affair will be a concert
and play under the direction OF Mrs.
John Bekin, assisted by Miss Reed,
principal Of the Kellom school Mrs
d. Ringer is chairman Of the enter
tainment committee. A professional
dancer has been engaged
Among the past festivities OF the
club was a luncheon Wednesday
afternoon, given by Mrs George
Jones for Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, Mrs
Donald Troup and Mrs. Harold NJ.
Anderson.
Miss Elizabeth Rooney Of Cincin-
natl was the guest Of Mrs. w. b.
Tagg today. Others entertained at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Honor Bride and visitor.

a May bride and a VISITING guest
were honored al a pretty home affair
this afternoon by Mrs. Eugene Duyal
and her daughter, Miss Alice Duval.
Mrs Walter Kiopp Of Muleshoe, Tex,
who IL visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Burke, and Mrs. Paul
Wadsworth, who was Miss Uarda
Scott, were the complimented guests.
Five tables played at bridge, and the
cards were followed by S o'clock tea.
White peonies were used IN decora-
49,. Isbaaa araeant .4yeFes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
ATTENDANTS GIVEN
LASTING FAVORS
Ostrich Feathers, Which Are Sure to
Come Into Vogue Sooner or
Later.
EACH GETS FAvoR1TE COLOR
By MELLIFIcIA, JUNE 8.

Ostrich feather fans are always
among the things which are saved
and, as they have come into fashion
and gone out OF fashion for the last
800 years, they are the one thing that
il kept with remembrance, thing Of
beauty more than Of passing favor.
The wedding attendants of Miss
Harriet Metz, or, rather, Mrs. VIII
6iam Frederick Sehnorr, were given
ostrich feather fans with tortoise ham
8dles In the favorite color Of the one
reeeiving the gift Miss Olga Metz,
,ihe maid of honor, received a white
fan; Mrs. Charles Z. Metz and Miss
Alice Judge, pink; Miss Gertrude
Metz, blue, and Miss Marion Kuhn,
white.
The bridegroom gave his best man
and the ushers silk watch fobs with
gold monograms.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Past Festivities.

The Q. and {. B. Thimblc club held
its meeting Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs w Nielsen OF South Side,
Omaha. Mrs. Nielsen of Kansas and
Mrs. J. Kaufman OF South Side were
guests. Covers we're laid for Mes
danes g. w. Armour, /. Coulter,
A. Eggers, w. Siebert Of Council
Bluffs, Nielsen, J. Kaufman, W.
Kroupa, N. K. Nielsen, 5. 2. Nielsen,
w. Nielsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Calvary Church Affair,

The Loyal Daughters organization
Of Calvary Baptist church viii be held
this evening at the home OF Miss
Helen MeClelland. There will be an
election OF officers and a discussion
Of club pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
At the Country Club.

Mrs. w. A. Pixley will be hostess
at luncheon at the Country club Fri
day afternoon 10 six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Bernhard
Prinz will entertain six guests at din
uer Saturday evening. Other hosts
and hostesses of the evening will be;
Mr. and Mrs, J. r. Yates, nine; Mr..
W. Farnam Smith eight; Mr.. II. b.
Hart, six and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
q. .Mocrilead, eighteen. .....
+ The j. w. Clarkes will give a din
ner Wednesday evening 10 fourteen
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Domgs

morning. Miss Gertrude Porter is a
student at The Castle, Tarrytown. NJ
", and Mr.. Fawcett Porter attends
Union college at Schenectady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Bridal Shower

A misceIIaneOus shoWsf was BlVtH
bv Mrs. +. L. Potter Saturday even
ing at her home in honor OF Miss
Mollie Dohaeek, a June bride. A pro-
fusion OF red and white carnations
and peonies tied with ribbons made
the decorations. Those present
mere
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
Omaha People Are
Killed by Tornado
In Arkansas Monday

{. y. Hanks. 1908 North Thirty.
third avenue has received word that
his mother, Ills sister.in.law and the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09
At the Field Club.

Mrs. II. G. Kranz gave a small
luncheon this afternoon for her house
guest, Mrs. Frank MeGrath Of Ro-
chester, N. Y, who will leave Satur-
day evening for Sioux City TO visit a
few days there before her return 70
her home. The decorations were pink
roses and eight guests were present.
Mrs. J. w. Battin was hostess AZ a
luncheon, followed by bridge. The
twelve guests we're members Of one
Of the Tuesday bridge clubs. Pink
peonies decorated the table,
The OF Night club, social organ.
ization composed Of physicians, will
give a banquet this evening after an
afternoon at golf Covers will be laid
for sixteen,
Amongthe future affairs at the club
will be a luncheon Saturday afternoon
to twenty-five guests, with Miss +, A.
LANCE hostess
One Of the larger luncheons that
marked "ladies luncheon day" al the
Field club this afternoon was given
BY Mrs. ] o. Siford Shasta daisies
made a Becoming centerpiece on the
a.Ita Tk1aa FTaaaVN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-09

D. al Rruhaksr. otto naFadorfsf,
j. D. Brnbah6f a. 81 Potter,
a A BaYadnffsr. r. T. rattof
MebdameH Masdamsa
Nuhert haYhaoEfeE EVELYN Lalghi
MaNio Roharak Ruth hHFadotfef
s2tttla nrubakeF,
MeaHrs
Gerald uayadaffar va Palm
tliau paiteFs tlinQfa lfiEh
Talbot Potter Robert Haftlorfef
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
ALSO FOR THE HIKER.

KT ATERIALS REQUIRED-3 ounces 4ply wool and a fine crochet hook.
EWU Commence with 20 chain.
lVE First row. short treble in each chain. A short treble is worked
Is follows: Wool over hook, insert in chain and draw through, wool
over again and draw through the three loops Oh hook at the same time.
Second row. short tr in each stitch, taking up the back thread only
Repeat the last row SO times. This makes the wrist part. The next row
commences the hand and is worked into the ends of the 80 rows just done
Work l d C into each end stitch of the SO rows.
Work three more rows of d {, taking up both threads of dc in previous row.
First pattern row d C in first stitch, insert the hook in the next, wool
over, draw through, wool over, draw through l loop, wool over, draw through
1 loop thus making 2 CHI wool over draw through both loops. This makes a
tuned stitch. q l d C In next, l tufted stitch in the next Repeat from :
seven times. Finish the row with 1 d c in each stitch.
Second rows dc
Third row-Lke the first, but put the tufed stitches yer the d IS and the
d C over the tuHed stitches of 1t row. Repeat the last two rows four times
Twelfth rows d C.
Thirteenth row-Work the pattern " the first 10 stitches, 1 d c into each
of next d c. I oh, miss Z d {, 1 d into each stitch to end, Il hole for thumb.
Fourteenth row. d C into each d C and chain of last row SO in all
Fifteenth row-Ike Sd ow. Repeat I'd and Sd roW four me more
ending with a d C row. Sew up the side of glove neatly.
For the Fourth Finger-Commence in the fourth stitch to right OF JON ad
work 2 consecutive d {. . oh, and work round and round putting l q c IN each
stitch for Il rows. Work . rounds of d {, miss l. l c to draw up thu niger
The Third Finger-Commence in fifth stitch from where the last sitter
raj commenced and work 8 consecutive d c 1 in each of the 2 CHI Whch nave
already worked into when working the last finger 8 d C o n the other ade IL
hand 2 CHI and continue round as before or II rounds, finishing as DeIore
The Second Finger-Like third but with IS rounds.
For the First Ffnger-Iike the third but with 16 rounds.
For the Thumb d C into each Of the Z stitches missed IN te 6tn rOW
and 1 d C into each of the 7 chain making IA stitches in tn round. WORK
round IS before for 16 rows and finish IS before, sw up each finger neatly.
Turn the wrist over to right side Of glove to form a double cuff and shpsttch
down. Work the left glove In same way, but take care to form the mole r the
thumb on the other side of the hand. This is best done by working The u r"
as follows: 10 d C and then the pattern stitches IS before
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
d at Court House

There was a wedding in town on
Tuesday. Judge E~ldredge performed
the ceremony. Prosecutor Carrow and
Sheriff Corson were the official wit
nesses; the groom was Clarence Slower.
a thrifty 26-years-old fisherman from
Wildwood; and the bride was Miss
Bessie Myrtle Agnew, aged %, of
Merchantville. The scene of the we'd
ding was Sheriff Corson's parlor, the
bride being in custody as a witness in
a disorderly house case on Five Mile
Beach, growing out of a recent raid
made by the Prosecutor in his plan OF
cleaning up the couuty.-Cale May
Court House Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Buy at Home Argument

A Louisiana newspaper editor, dis
gusted because people patronize mail
order houses and fail to produce the
things they need in their home State,
published the following: "The average
Louisiana farmer gets up early, at the
alarm of a Connecticut clock, buttons
his Chicago suspenders to Detroit over
alls, puts on a pair of cowhide shoes
made in Ohio, washes in a Pittsburg
tin basin, using Cincinnati soap, and
dries on a cotton towel made in New
Hampshire, sits down to q Grand
Rapids table, eats not biscuits made
with Minneapolis flour, Kansas City
bacon, and Indiana grits fried in Oma-
ha lard, cooked on a st. Louis stove;
buys Irish potatoes grown in Michigan
and canned fruit put up in California,
seasoned with Rhode Island spices;
claps on his old wool hat made in Phila-
delphia, puts New York harness on q
Missouri mule, fed on Iowa corn, and
plows his farm, covered by a Massaehu-
setts mortgage, with an Indiana plow.
At night he crswls under a New Jersey
blanket and is kept awake by a Louis
lana dog, the only home product on
the place, and wonders why he keeps
poor.u
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
AS Seen From the Sea Isle View
point

The recent award of the Board of
F~reeholders for the building of the
Stone Harbor-Avalon road will be
contested in the courts. The directors
to the construction of the road are Carl
L. Seibert, of Wild wood and A. T.
Haynes, of Cape May. Grey and
Archer, Camden attorneys, represent
the complainants, while the action of
the FTeeholders will be defended by
Walter Bacon, of Bridgeton and
County Solicitor Joseph Douglass.
Wildwood and Cape May taxpayers
contend that they have just cause for
contesting the building of the road
connecting the Seven Mile Beach re-
sorts, as they are already over-bnrdened
with taxes. There was no objection to
the Freeholders action in awarding the
contract for the r~e-surfacing of the road
from Wildwood to the mainland at a
cost of about $4,000. But then may
be that Ia no burden on the taxpayers.
Sea Isle City Review.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
NATURE IN A BLAZE.
Gorgeous Spectacle of the Midnight Sun
al karungi.

at haTuHgis
I was glad l stopped at Karungi,
Sweden, for | saw the midnight sun
the almost midnight sun to be exact,
for although it was MONDAY bright all
night the sun did make a bluff at set
ting. 1t went down at twenty minutes
to II and rose twenty minutes after Il.
The sun went down blood red, and
the sky was crimsoned almost to the
zenith. 1t seemed as if all the north
were on fire. The river burned in the
glow, and the sky took on tints that
ranged from cardinal to pink. Just as
the whole place seemed about to burst
into flame, the sun dropped out of
sight, and the glazing reds began to
mellow into softer shades, the river
lost it's glow of fire, and the sky dullel
and dimmed until it looked like a great
inverted dome that had been white
hot and was cooling slowly.
There were no other shades than the
shades of fire-none of the usual ma
rooms and cerises and garnets that
come as the aftermath of mountain
sunsets. Everything was carmine.
The air quivered redly, and the trees
and the grass were rubescent. All
this softened gradually into a glowing
one toned mass of color. Then, at
twenty minutes past II, at Il point
that seemed not more than half a mile
along the horizon from the place where
the sun disappeared, there came a
golden glory that spread evenly W.
the redeemed sky. The sun was rising
and soon was above the horizon. 1t
went down as red as fire. 1t came up
bright, glittering, cleaning, as if dur
ing the forty minutes it had been be-
low the horizon some titanic hand had
polished it for another days use.
I asked in Stockholm and Christi
ania:
when do you sleep?"
"In the winter they said. "Then
the nights are so long there is nothing
else to do.''-Samuel G. Blythe in Satur.
day Evening Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03

when do you sleepY'
"In the winter they said. "Then
the nights are so long there is nothing
else to do.'-Samuel G. Blythe in Satur.
day Evening Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Sick with Pneumonia

Mrs. Swan, who resides in Wild
wood, was taken with pneumonia
while on a visit here and is now criti-
eally ill at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stadler. The latest report says
she is slightly improved.
Her daughter, Mrs. William Nelson,
of Pittsfield, Mass, has been called and
is here.-Vineland Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
Basket Ball

On Tuesday evening Wildwood shut
out Cape May A. A. in the second half
without a foul goal and winning the
game by a score of 30 to Is. The game
being very rough throughout, several
times players coming together. A large
crowd of rooters accompanied the team.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03

Field goals-CoIberg 2, Delaney 2,
Heating |, Hand l, Little l.
Foul goals-Delaney 10 out of q.
Kirk IL out OF 81. Referee, Dorner.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-03
ECONOMY IN
EDGE MEASURE
Purchasing Bureau VIII Save
State Money.
WARM DEBATE ON BIBLE BILL

Hebrews and Catholics Express Strong
Opposition at Hearing-vigorous Pro-
test by Hennessy-McCran Auto Bill
: Passed by Senate-Simpson Seeks to
Have Telephone Rates Probed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
ClubwOmen Dedicate Home

The Middletown New Century
Club dedicated and laid the cor
ner stone of it's new home last
Tuesday in the presence Of large
gathering which included club
women from many sections of the
State. Luncheon was served at /
p. m. followed by, the ceremonies
at 3. The Masonic Grand Lodge
conducted the corner stone laying,
Grand Master S. J. Horn, of Will
mington, presiding. Exercises fol-
lowed in the building at which
Miss Eliza c. Green, president of
the corporation, presided, who
after an address conveyed the
building to Mrs. Howard Pool, the
clubs president, who made an ad-
dress of acceptance. Miss Ray
Hydrick of Delmar, president of
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, also spoke, as also several
of the guests, who were met at the
railroad station by the reception
committee and taken to the build
ing in automobiles.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01

ner, State Commissioner of Educa-
ton, the following figures relat-
ing to the expenditures on the
rural school have been published:
In 1915-1916 cost figures for OPP
Grafton of schools were as follows:
Funds supplied by the state, $40,
$3.50; funds supplied locally,
white districts, 195,786.3S; funds
supplied locally, colored districts,
$9,S4O.14; total, $376,163.02.
School enrolment for the state:
white pupils, 1880; colored, 4,
6S1; total, 32,511.
Average expenditure per pupil ::
by the state, 1924; locally, white,
s7.03; colored, $40; total expen-
diture per pupil: white children,
S12.27; colored, 1871; average ex-
penditure per child, for the state
1915-1916) S11.56.
Comparison: Average expendi-
ture per child in 1910 for the state
$11 90; Delaware's rank in u. S. in
1910; average expenditure per
child for state of Washington, $32,
highest in the U. S. in 1910;
Average attendance 0915-1916)
each white pupil, 80 days; colored,
46 days; for all pupils of state, IS.
Average cost per day per pupil,
bassed on enrolment: each white
pupil, $0.075; colored, SO.O53; for
all pupils, S0.07; average cost per
day per pupil, based on attendance
for all children, SOIL; in 1910, as
shown by the Foundation study,
S0.13.
The figures given by the Found
alton for 1910 were probably OBJ
tanned by a different combination
Of items, but the combination made
for this presentation is absolutely
correct and is based on actual fig
ures, not on estimates.
Delaware's poor showing is en-
tirely due to the small share of
cost of schools borne locally, and
this share cannot and should not
be increased under the present tax
system. If Delaware's school tax
system were just and fair, the
local share could be doubled and
no taxpayer would need to spend
less for necessaries of life by
single cent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Sergeant ManniOn Wins Prize

Sergeant Frederick L. Mannion
of the First Delaware Infantry
lost first place in the National In
dividual Match held at Jackson
vile by margin of three targets.
He took second place and won as
prizes S75 in cash and a gold
medal. His score was rapid fire,
200 yards, S5 points; slow fire,
600 yards, SO points; slow fire,
1000 yards, 90 points. In the 600
yards event he had to score 18
bullseyes, a four and two to
make the SO points. Mannion, who
was formerly in the du Pont Com
pany's employ, was outpointed by
w. H. Spencer, of Missouri, who
had a total of 274
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
ACTIVITY in
c. E. CIRCLES
Interesting Figures Given


Activity in Christian Endeavor cir
Giles throughout Delaware was report
ed by the secretary, Miss Eta NJ.
Reeves, of Wilmington. Many inter
esting figures were revealed The ro-
port states:
Number of senior societies in the
State, Al; junior, 25; intermediate, g.;
total, SO; senior societies sending il
reports, 80; junior, 10; intermediate,
2; senior societies organized during
the year, 3; disbanded 2; total num-
Der of. members in senior societies
sending in reports, 1895; in Junior
societies, 401; intermediate, so; total,
2,046; new members in senior socle-
ties, 227.
The society of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, Wilmington, reports
the largest gain during the year, 100.
DR.. Evan Roberts of Milford. and Miss
Eta NJ. Reeves, cf Wilmington, were
elected delegates to the worlds con-
,vention which will be held in New
York next July.
The following officers were elected
and installed:
President Samuel P. Rolph, VIII
mington; vice-presdent New Castle
county, Charles Turner, Wilmington;
Kent, Rev. N. c.. Clough, Harrington;
Sussex, DR.. Evans Roberts, Milford
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01

State secretary, Eta M. Reeves, Will
mington;. treasurer, Joseph c. Mich
OILS, Wilmington; missionary superin-
tendent, Miss Mary Ostrosky, VIII
mington; junior intermediate superin
tendent, Mrs. Charles Malseed, Mil
ford; citizenship superintendent, Rev.
J. H. Straughn, Laurel; press super
intendent, Samuel H, Reed, Whining
ton; vice-president, Worlds Union, S.
P Rolph. Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
COST OF OPER.
ATINC SCHOOLS

Exclusive Of Wilmington
In connection with the intensive
study of Delaware's school prob
lens being made by DR.. C. A. Wag-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Big Steel Plant Near Claymont

Worth Brothers Of Coatesville,
who recently sold their noted steel
plant located there, to the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company for
S1S,5O0,OOO, on Friday made set
Element for tract of land of
about 500 acres near Claymont be-
low the northern boundary of the
state, comprising several farms,
fronting on the Delaware which
they have purchased for a site for
a large steel plant to cost $4,000,
600, it is said, and also perhaps
homes for workmen. Work on plans
for the plant has already begun.
Five farms have been purchased
two of which front on the Della
ware and lie along Naaman's
Greek. The plant will have the
advantage of water shipment of
materials and products and access
to the P. B. & w. and the B. & O.
R. r. and also the Reading line
along the river. 1t will also be
near shipbuilding plants to which
it can readily supply steel plates.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01
Suits at
Trousers at
Top Coats at
$3.50 to $500
$3.50 to 5000
$50 to SIS

Wonder Values in Boys Suits, Overcoats
Refers, Mackinaws, and Boys
Sweater Coats
All Wool Norfolk Suits, $500
With pairs of krckers In fancy checks and
wool
Norfolk Suits, Special, $500
-wool fancy checks and cassimers spring coors Two
pairs of knickers, full lined Coats lined with 1nohar
Norfolk Suits al $3.50
Two pairs Of knickers full lined Alwoo fancy checks and
cssimerS i'll all the shades Goats lined moair
tailored.
$1,000 Norfolk Suits $3.50
Excellent quality allwoo fancy checks woed and cssner
Ill ali the newest shades These good looking suits
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-11-01

Willard F. Davis of Wilmington,
has donated silver loving cup to
the troop of Boy Scouts of that
city making the best average turn
out on any public occasion.