davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Mrs. J. W. Brigman, district secretary of the Womans Missionary society ol the North Alabama conference, announces that the district meeting of the church societies of the Bessemer district vii meet with the Central Park Methodist church September 27. The programme will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
REPORT OF MARE ISLAND EXPLOSION
 IS MADE PUBLIC

Washington, August 25.-The explosion at Mare Island navy yard in July, kill- ing five and injuring more than 30, is pronounced in an official report, made public today by Secretary Daniels, to have been the deliberate act of someone un- known, and not an accident.
 Secretary Daniels today made public a synopsis of the report, made after in- vestigation by the bureaus of ordnance and navigation and the judge advocate general of the navy. All those branches of the service agreed that there had been Tho hampering instructions or re- strictive directions of the method of in- vestigaton.'
 It was the Mare Island explosion in vestigation which led to the recent bitter controversy between Secretary Daniels and the Navy league, which eliminated in Mir. Daniels cutting all relations be- tween the naval establishment and the Iaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
gerlongtl.
8erIat1gt!-

8mnnBiq cute 5arnter, Ole teue 6orm cQnen, nm fh anT
rnIerem gan6 I'M Rorril Gountn i'm gtortb Blatte Sal rleoer'
mldicn. Dieies Quu0 lit III Der gaabe bon BRIDGEPORT Der eortfos
6auptfaot. G8 lit i'm Screen Der 8uderribensS ethon gelegaI
uno bic 3uterfobrfonten MAIDEN bercits aontrotte tr Ge n9nlie
3uderrnbenernte fir $3.50 per Come. 8eoentt Dies tpobl 8ebt
Tornen Der ader be3dbIen fr 6u8 2ono. 3mG5ig Ionnen Ut bier
elm gutter Durdihnitt. GneS 2ano %proou3ert otb cute erntel
bon flenen @etrcoeiorten, aortofpln mo Iltalfa. Die aartoHek
Sdncinc3udt bapabren fl bier iebr out. Qefcs &uuo legt i'm
beten Srriqotion8qebiet Nebrosto5 uno bat baS bette @olerre1t.
IS lit 8u berfoufen, bod ge5en mir Den criten 5Dun3g 6ar1eri
Die bette geeaenbet, Die ie icuals bnten oocr bo6en peroer. I'D
cine eiqcne furnt at erwcrben. Scbr mentg @elo benottgt
Shrcibt beue nod fir 9eihreb1mgen ro Grhrron9oatens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

@erlangt; - ShuImaOhen our
9us1ilic bel Ieiftcr @auaorbelt fit
aoit, @ogie u1o 2obn, DOUG. 506S.
-1s6.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
t6ortfetnng fotgt)

pie 9raubtHfur. a.:
.9u fBsit in leBter 3eit tets beim
Dein; ME tommt oas2"
g.: Der Qr3t bat mir cine 9raus
beniur Deror6net unb bn 3iebe i5 e
Dor, bic 5raubsn in DsrgOrsHsm 3u<
ttanb gu genieBsn."
~8inbsrmuno. 9orlheu:
Sd m0dte lieber Elm bsrittener golis
aft isin. als Elm poIi3iit gu 5uB".
SriBdsn: yNarum2"
9arIdfn: Gin 8erittsuer lam
bel better au5reiBeR, neun Elm
Gtrolh tommt, als Gin 9i9t 8es
riltensr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
9npitolsaulade.


8arum lUo0eu 5ic ,Sbr @eI0 ilr
4G ouf Der 9ont liegcn loiicn,
marm 5lc fir basiclbe in fleinuJ
4nlcibcu ol5 critic pppot6ct 10 CT
baItcn f0mcnI Die Siderbelteu be-
itebcn aus criteu @Dpotlefen olti per
beiiertcm 5u0. Cmabo @rlmociacns
tlm mn itu0 massachusetts BEN 0reis
fofen 8etraa Der 9nleibc inert mo
iiterer oils jcoc 8nnf
9dIr in 5uunen bon $500 biz
$500.
South Cmoha Suusitmeut SO.
1925 9. q. Ctr, Eel. Soutb 1247.
-2.2s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

On fauieu aeiud1t. - 9nbe adu.
fer fir 5 alder 2ano. SeI6e8 muB
6ireft ncitlld bon Cmubu Iiegeu.
@ebt ui%corigiten 8reis i'm eriten
Brief an. 4aul 5uoom, s3S grans
oets Bldg, Eel. Douglas Sill.
II sg.t7'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
Silet 6dkclbndl
glp. 1.
Eon JuHe 6orp.

gfict edfclbnb Gr. T. mic bier aesels.,
rnfhdlf 4nneiiulQcR mo pnnberlb3ne yaHs
ffYattuaeH (ar dle artsR bon carbohydrates
ten nuo qreu8fitden, Seoe 6rmi ipetteifert,
BAG geieite IN DhilterH 8u befommen. Mlas
der Gle 5dfeinrbeit2 5enben Gle 0treft fir
blefes Hud5. mel6es BAG reidbdltiglie uio Bits
Itoite D,HfieubMh ia. 6s eprelbt eber oeu
9med, nis Iitber Dol 25 Biz 30 Gents.
iiebcr 200 WluHcr nbgebitbet
EtcfeB Bind fir 12c b%ortofrei per @oli bfv
innbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
Wan leie Dieie sette tdgIiG! sic
bietet SeDermann SOrteile, tie
bat iid oft alS DertDOle TnnO'
CRUDE erWieien!

ben ITO ottsgeiudte iunge neiB
fopiigc ail5e mo As peiBfopiige
5a6rIiuge uu0 aaI5er gum @crfouf
oIf elmer 6orm nabe groten BON.
ghbr. Sir Gin5elbeiten penoe man
it'd an Corn 9elt Reoltp 60, Coup
Gltu. gtebrusfu. i 6s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
3u Derfnufeu.
giaiae Sduicr.

8ir baben cine groBc 4n5abl tlei.
ner Sduier nit 3 bis 4 3imuer,
pole @roBe gnupldbe, bon 5000 bis
$4,000 ole mir 81 gitnftigen ge.
oingungen berfaufen fonnen.
SOHtb omaha SnDeitmcnt So.
1925 2. "a Ctr, Eel. South 1917.
-2.2-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
Glearidcs.
apmmobilc.
S6e Glrar, S795.

Che GIrar, S795.
8ebnlt Inn Ilenit 81 geben. ia.
bri5iart bon elmer Girma, Die Jet
43 SSobren Gualttdt5 Brooltfte Der.
geitelt bat 8~or8iglide agenturen.
4islidten. Sdreibeu Sic un8 beu
te um 8eolngrneen. Bir iino bic
oaeinigeu agerten fir ben oor3en
Stoot gebragfa ul0 Beit5omo.
0e6rasfa 81 Gar So,
31f ia6l. II. Ctr. 2incoln, RGbr.
8ir ipreden Geutid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

grofeiIor lti6cr bon Der @ai6ina.
ton.llniberfitdt erflirte, Die Ger.
Stoaten nir0en g%e5tpungen fem
Elm 8iin0ni8 nit england segen
9eutitlmo at ihIieBen, 0a ionit
Die aaiierten nidJt iiegen fonnten.
Qaeroings Elm 3fuingenber @rlnOl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
g~erIaugt-R anuIid.
Manner %perlanat.
3immer 3u bermieteH.

@arme, reinGde 3immer ul6
cute ciniod]c 0eltitc aoit fitr MIDI
terne un0 onit1n0ige 4rbeiter; $500
per ISOLDE. 2734 GnlomeQ Ctr.
6. Raumar. ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
Hla6iFiierte 2lnSeiaen.
@erlaugt-8eiblid.

&crlangt: $780, 1cutides o0cr bob.
miidcs gtdohcn fir &ulfc I'M @ort.
lie. 27O6 5ilo u. Cir. &cIepbor
GougIu5 65t6. 1870
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

fnrm- nuO Stabt , 6runoeIgrntnm.
@erfouic ua0 bertouide @runos
eigentum lrqeHopelder Qtrt in Sta0t
un0 2aHo. 9out Sn0om. S38 Bran
oei5 Storc Bldg. Cntlbn. yteb.-tf.
&crlangt:-t,OOO @aagonIooun.
gen QIteiieu. altd @umml 0letolle,
uiu. Shrcibt Inn 8reiie. Re5ros
ia Srou & W}etal So, Smnba. gte5.
-1s27s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06

las preiswarciGte Gnen bel Bcter
Stump. Geutihe aude. 1903
Dodge StroBe, 2 Stod. W}abI8citcn
25 Gents. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-06
9lebi5imides.
6amprrhuiben, aiiteIn tnriert.

Gr. &. 81. garrp tiriert Sdmorr.
boioerL 5iIteln uuo nnoere 2arm.
lei6en obne Operation. Sur anrnn.
.iert. Shreibt Tim Bud iibcr Garm.
Ieioen, nit 3euSniiien. Gr. G. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Cartoon Caused
Suppression of
"The Masses
Drawing of Root and Rus
sell Cited in Court Attack
on Socialist Monthly

Argument for and against the grant
ing of an injunction restraining
Thomas G. Patten, Postmaster Of New
York City, from excluding THE
Masses" from the mails, was heard by
Federal Judge Learned A. Hand yester-
day. At the end of a seven-hour ses-
sion Judge Hand reserved decision.
This, it is expected, will be handed
down early this week.
Gilbert Z. Roe, counsel Cor "The
Masses" argued that the magazine, one
of the seventeen newspapers and pc
riodicals recently suppressed by the
Postofice authorities for opposing con-
scription, had not violated the law, but
had merely expressed opinions
Earl B. Barnes, Assistant United
States Attorney, submitted affidavits
from Postmaster General Burleson and
William II. Lamar, solicitor for the
Postofice Department, setting forth the
reasons for barring the August number
of "The Masses"
Harm Seen In Cartoon
Department thought that the worst
thing In the magazine was a cartoon
captioned Making the World Safe for
Capitalism" which, he said, showed
Elihu Root and Charles Edward Russell
trying to ensnare the Russians. He de-
clared it might work great harm IL cir
culated in Russia.
But that cartoon merely expresses
an opinion" said Judge Hand. at is
not violation Of law. Do you take the
position that II any one made COM
ments on the Root mission that were
contrary to what Congress contended
/ it was for that he would be violating
the law? Are we TO assume that in
I passing the espionage act Congress in
/ tended to close the mails to any letter
or publication in which appeared any
/ expression Of opinion contrary to that
/ held by the majority in Congress"
81 am convinced that Congress had
that in mind when it passed the espion-
age act" replied Mr.. Barnes. "Opin-
ions are all right so far as they 60
but there is limit to everything"
IF that is so, doesn't that prevent
any agitation for the repeal of the con-
! scription law, and doesn't that iner-
I pIcNcHb
ment that might be contrary to the ex-
; pressed opinion of Congress" asked
Judge Hand.
Mr.. Barnes replied that he believed
that any ideas expressed which were
+, harmful to the successful prosecution
of the war were violations Of the law.
The espionage act" said Mr.. Roe,
"was not intended to suppress political
discussion, but to stamp out the secret
vaccinations Of our enemies"
Mr.. Roe objected to the injection into
the case of the July and June issues Of
"The Masses" and copy Of the June
number of Mother Earth" These were
attached TO the affidavit Of Postmaster
General Burlesoh. Mr.. Roe pointed out
that the June and July numbers of "The
Masses" went to press before the pas
/ sage of the selective draft act. He also
declared that the only seeming justifi-
cation for the injection of Emma Gold
mans publication was a reference TO il
in the course of an article commenting
on their arrest.
at would be intolerable," said Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Roe. "if a mere reference to 'Motner
Earth would make the editors or Inc
Masses responsible for what appeared
in Mother Earth"
officials Saw Offence
The affidavit of Judge Lamar revealed,
that the suppression of THE Masses
was determined upon a conference ar
ranged by the Postmaster General
which was attended by Judge Lamar
Mr.. Burlcson, Attorney General Greg,
DRY and Judge Advocate General
Crowder of the United States army
Part of Judge Lamar's affidavit reads:
"The Attorney General after exam
ming portions of the said issue OF Inc
Masses of August. 1917, advised this
deponent that its circulation would con-
stitute an offense under the Espionage
Act: that at said conference and imme-
diately thereafter Judge Advocate Cen
eral Crowdcr also advised this depon,.
ent that the August issue OF the SAID
publication would constitute an ofense
under the Espionage Act and that as
the military officer charged with the
administration of the Draft Act ana
other laws affecting the military es-
adjustment of the United States ne
expressed the view that the necessary
effect of the said issue of The Masses
would be 10 cause INSTRUMENTATION, dis
LOYALTY, mutiny and refusal of duty in
the naval and military forces of the
United States and obstruct the recruit
ing and enlistment service OF the
United States to the injury Of the ser
vice and of the Government during the
nreseut war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Miss Jeanne Kerr Married
Attorney Becomes Bride of
C.. M. Fleischmann

winsted, Conn. July 2l.-Miss
Jeanne Kerr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Dudley Kerr, of 80 East
Sixty-fourth Street, New York City,
was married to-day to c. NJ. Fleisch-
mann in the Church of Christ at Nor
folk, Conn. Dean Howard Chandler
Robbins of the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Charles B. Henschel, sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor, and
Charles NJ. Fleischmann was his
brothers best man. The ushers were
Charles R. Henschel, John Mettler, AL
fred Maclay and Breckenridge Gamble.
Mrs. Fleischmann is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr and member of the bar
Of the State Of New York. Her hus-
band is president of the New
Netherlands Bank and president of the
Continental Field and Trial Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Society
Miss Dorothy Weeks Scud.
der To Be Bride Of John
Alden Thayer

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Dorothy Weeks Scud-
der, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Townsend Scudder, of New York
and Northport, Long Island, to John
Alden Thayer, son of Harry B. Thayer,
president of the Western Electric Com
pany, of sci Park Avenue and New
Canaan, Conn. Miss Scudder attended
the Misses Masters School, Dobbs
Ferry, and Miss Spcnce's School, this
city. Mr.. Thayer Is now at the off,
GERS training camp, Plattsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist, of st.
Louis, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Anna w. Benoist,
to James n Slice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Noah II. Slice, of 40 Park Avenue
and Hiddenbrooke, REORGANIZATION
Mr.. Slice is a graduate of Princeton,
class 'l5, and is now at Plattsburg in
the officers training camp. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The engagement is announced of
Mrs Gertrude Singleton Mathews, of
119 Washington Place, to DR.. Edmund
Pendleton Shelby, of lie West Seventy
fourth Street. Mrs. Mathews is a fire.
quent contributor TO magazines. Her
publishers recently issued two of her
books, Treasure" and "a Biography of
Galusha A. Grow" She is chairman of
the writer's section Of the Pen and
Brush Club. DR.. Shelby is attending
physician at the City Hospital and a
member of the leading medical socie-
ties. He and Mrs. Mathews are men,
bers of old Kentucky families, she
being a granddaughter of Kentucky's
Civil War Governor, Berish Magofin,
and he a great-grandson of Isaac Shell
By, Kentucky's first Governor
Miss Edythe Barnabee Floyd, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Floyd,
IL Locust Avenue, New Rochelle, was
married yesterday in Trinity Church,
New Rochelle, to Lieutenant Bernard
X. Rhoads, Of the United States Signal
Corps. The Rev. Charles F. Canedy
officiated.
Lieutenant Rhoads leaves for France
in a few months, and his wife expects
to follow him in the service of the Red
Cross.
The bride was attended by Mrs. John
K. Mullineaux. Francis c. Lowthrop
WAS DeSL man. Int CcIc-
nony a reception was held in the New
/ York Athletic Club at Travers Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb are
! spending the summer with Edmund
Randolph at Locust Valley, Long ISL
and.
James J. Van Allen has returned 70
Newport from salmon fishing at Casca-
jpedia, Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope, who
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones at Newport, have returned to
their country place at Jericho. Long
| Island.
, Miss Jane Poultney Bigelow, daugh-
( ter Of Major John Bigelow, U. s. A..
will be married to Thomas Harlan FL
lett, Of New York, on August i5 at the
Bigelow summer home near Highland
Falls. Miss Bigelow is grand
daughter OF the late John Bigelow Mr..
Elicit is now in the reserve officers
training camp at Fort Myer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Militia Ring Brooklyn Muir
derer with Steel and
Save Police
Shot Wife in Street
West Indian Beaten and
Trampled Unconscious Be-
fore Sailors Arrive

With bayonets fixed, twenty-five Ma
val Militiamen, commanded by Ensign
Gerald Nolan, forced their way. yes
terday afternoon through a mob wEich
threatened to lynch negro at Fort
Greene Place and Fulton Street.
| Brooklyn, ringed the unconscious man
with fence of steel, and held the mob
off until police aid arrived.
Those who were trying to harm the
negro. who says he is Conrad Hart a
West Indian, had seen him shoot down
| his wife, Mary, a few minutes before,
and then, standing above her body, FIRE
more shots into 1T.
Hart and the woman had stood on
the corner arguing for ONE time. FINAL
ly he pulled revolver. Mary start,
ed to run, but the first shot tumh'ed
her over. Before any one could inter.
vene her husband ran to her side end
emptied his pistol into her body.
Hundreds Saw Shooting
The streets were crowded, and hun
dreds saw the killing. In moment the
! negro was the centre of mob which
grew rapidly in size and violence. Hart
was swept from his feet, trampled ana
kicked Once he was picked up Dooiy
and thrown several yards.
Patrolmen Fried and LEM tried to
rescue him, but although they forced
their way to the centre Of the mob,
they were without clubs and found
themselves fighting for their lives.
Then a Fulton Street trolley came
along, bearing the Naval Militia de-
, tachment to a recruiting rally at the
23d Regiment armory. Ensign Nolan
saw the plight of the police and acted
| at once.
The bluejackets dashed from the car,
fixed bayonets and started for the MOB
in a wedge formation. At the glitter OF
steel the rioters fell back, and the
sailors ploughed through until they
reached the unconscious Hart and his
exhausted protectors.
Checked by Ring of Steel
The mob still ragged and threatened,
but no one cared to venture within
reach of the bayonets protecting the
negro. The militismen held their hol.
low square until the patrol wagon and
| reserves arrived. The woman's body
was taken to the Morgue.
Hart was cut and bruised and his
clothing was in shreds, but he recov-
cred consciousness at the police station
and told his story.
He was, he said, steward on the
Ward liner Iroquois. His wife had been
employed as housemaid at lib Fort
Greene Avenue. A short time ago, he
declared, she wrote to him, saying
that she was tired of him.
According to Hart, his wife had be-
come fascinated by another man. When
he met her on the street yesterday he
said he urged her to return to him, and
when she refused he shot her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Pulitzer Scholarships
Awarded to 9 Girls
Honors Go To Graduates of
Girls High School, Brooklyn

olllo ilSoii oNiioOAt
The Pulitzer Residence Scholarship
of $500 a year, established at Barnard
College by the late Joseph Pulitzer in
memory of his daughter, has been
awarded to Miss Frances Clara Cooke,
of Warrenton, Va, who was prepared
at the Chatham Episcopal Institute.
The Pulitzer New York City Scholar
ship of 1925 has been awarded to Mis-
Leonie F. Adams. of Brooklyn, gradu-
ate of the Girls High School. Miss
Gladys Van Brunt. a graduate OF the
same school, won the Brooklyn Scholar
ship Of $3.50.
The second Residence Scholarship of
$500 was awarded to Miss Effie Chris
tine Ross, of Mansfield Depot, Conn. 4
graduate of the Wyndham High School
at Willimantic. Other scholarship win
ners were Miss Marion Burroughs, OF
Corona; Miss Marion Sharpe, of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich; Miss Mary Webb
Gooding, of Hampton, S. c.; Miss Lois
A. futile, Of Ridgewood, n. j., and
Miss Janet Mckenzie, of Utica, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Youths Long Trouser Suits
Our reg sll.s4. ...8.44
Two or Three Button Sack, Belted Sack or Pinch
Back Models

These hreepe hompuns and cas,
and
lenlyta iloredsizes "a 3S chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Going Away Days
Always Mean PLENTY d
Underthings for Ii. CT

Special bargains-th.se lots:
Pettieoats-in all sizes-all Of then
have deep founces, some o, lace
others with insert pieces 0!
embroidery or lace ribbon run-
carefully made with under
ruffle-made to sell at s2is.. lis
Others rather finer and more
elaborate--made 10 sell az 1929
A special group Of Childtns
Nightgowns-in csmbriea
nainsook-round neeks-t.inned
with fine embroidery or lace
sizes 2 to l6 yrs.-reg. b., 6
Princess Slips-of soft white nsirE'
trimmed with lace edsing en- re.
and with rufAes Of lace or .,
broidery. 6 to l6 yrs,....".,l.l
Children's Cambria Drsvers-oi n''
quality-ruffles Of lace or emSr'lc.-
2 to 10 yrs. ...........''.'''''' "
Chiidren's Night Dravers-
1 to 10 yrs. Our reg. .@......" =
Children's Cambria Drsven -str
with rutfles. Our reg. b." 81
Children's Crepe Blsomen-vh'n {, !,
pink; s to 10 yrs. Our reg. b. I"
ChiIdren's Cambria Shrs-rifla,
lace or embroidery; 70 Il yn' |
reg. so. .........".'''''" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Special, 3.47
Gu. reg. ...,,. TAI

Our reg. $s.7S. SsfS
Shirt Waist Froeks.
Ons-piece dresses, eolorfui voiles
with net SUPPLIES, narrow black
velvet ribbon on the three-tier
pleated skirt, just by way OF
contrast.
Ever so many styles in blues,
pink. white and lavender. All
sizes for women. Many shops
sell these froeks at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
$50
Our reg. sl0.75 to sl1.50.

tub simple be-ou OF e"ceh' aO
andso smarty designed ~.
with pointed tuh'cs WV" ~
skr-sheer collar and cuffs of ogandy
voes Of blue or collars and deep novelty pke-"
ukscolors group '''
paent black amount OF wear
nure this dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Our Reg. ss.7s. SGT
Bewitching Frocks.

Corded wholesome piece styles
with pockets, a deep belt. The
cuffs, doublar collar and pockets
are piped with contrasting color:
A simple waistline style Of
blocked wolfe, the collars, cuffs
and vestees are of net.
A floral wolfe frock-ruffly, all
fluffy, with its surplice bodice
that forms a sash to tie in back.
Other voiles-all sizes for women
and misses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
@~NS-The ~


This department engaged in separating the sheep OF
advertising and the service which backs advertising
from the goaand hanging bell the goats 1t invites
letters describing expereneePesssnt or unPea'antw'th
advertisers whether they manufacturer wholesale houses
retail stores or public service corporations. will print
those letters which show most ypealy how an
advertiser deed. square with the words Of his advertising
Only signed letter. giving the writer's address, will be read
But the will BIO printed withheld, preferred
Address, The Advisor. The Tribune, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope, who
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke
Jones at Newport, have returned to
their country place at Jericho. Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

TUB FROCKS Are Going Everywhere
Nowadays, and as for These
Eyery one is specially marked for Monday ana 1uesaoy
Unexpectedly inerpemsiUe-oU these CRISP frocHs!
Special 3.47
Majority Arc All White Froeks
Sturdy Charlottesville Waist Dresses OF Cross BAR Law"
Very dainty frocks voes eored)-coi ana e'"' " w
VIII vestees
Well made frocks survive amount OF tubing
sizesfo for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Interesting Specials in July Wearables
Eueruwhere in the Store Monday and Tuesdau
HHammocks
~~- Os4O

-. Hammocks
70 For s,I RsEI:sTFUL Holm,
Davenport .r,. Couch H.nnoss. NtSl
mfted back and s.st~
excellently mad.
-, '''''''..... !.
Awning ..... ''". 3
Pillows ......... '' q
Campers Hammoek.--kb,., ''
s mo ssIp.rleaders-easily folded
Extra large Hammoel,-.s,... l.
armure weave--tufted pill"w ..
and spreaders-sids r, H,,,es' !,
open weave Hammock,-,.,,.. "
made-spreaders at ss.s ' ..i
red and yellow colorinr,@'. nd-
special ......
Cretonne Covered Couch H,..
most attractive floral ,,.mnset'
expert workmanship thrcuss S,
tufted mattress-roll eds, ss I.
from sagging-specisl. '''' sep,
As for Thos.
| indispensable Swe.t.,
Here are Summ.rtim. er,,."
Merccrized Silk sveuts,-p..'
Copenhagen blue-sslior ,, ~.
and turned.up cuffs. '''''t .
4.94
Fibre silk Sweaters y.,.,
heavy ribbed-in ros. ny ra
hagen blue-sailor collar AND ~ ~
7.65
Zephyr Wool Sweater,-lisA, -.
in rose, Copenhagen bIu, -, ~.
and gold-large sailor cola, y. :
and belt are contras,iuvlv , &c !.
with self and corn color~,,.rr !
cial. VIZ