davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Policeman SoughtI5 Years
Found on Brooklyn Bridge
One Time Chatham Square sLook- OUT Returns in
Limousine and Patrolman Caddell, the Missus
and Six Little Caddes Are Going on Trip

On a Saturday night some fifteen
years ago a plainsclothesman attached
to the Elizabeth Street station stood
on the corner Of Pell Street and the
Bowery conversing with the late Chuck
Connors. The ancient and Infamous
glory of the neighborhood Of Chatham
Square was then on the wane, but it
had not been altogether dissipated, and
among the bulwarks of disrepute that
still held their ground was Barney
Flynn's resort.
AS Chuck and the detective chatted
their gaze fell on a strapping youth
of about twenty-five standing beside
Flynns Family entrance" He bore the
appearance of thoroughbred despite
his shabby clothes.
"Who is he, Chuck?" the policeman
asked
"Soich me-" said Chuck "He don't
look like he b'longed round here"
The sleuth was of the same opinion,
and he sauntered over to Investigate,
'I'm lookout for Flynn" the
stranger replied in answer to his de-
mand. "I'm a long way from home
My folks are in California and they're
real folks, too. | was wild and got
into a little scrape, nothing serious,
but decided to beat my way East.
got down out and / couldn't land
a regular job looking like hobo, so
I had to take this to make enough
money to buy a new outfit"
The Heart of Policeman
1t was just as requisite fifteen years
ago as it is to-day for the heart of
policeman to be steeled against the
hard-luck stories that are poured into
his ear day by day as he comes into
contact with the human fotsam and
jetsam of a great city, but there was
something in this particular story that
rang true and that cried for sympathy
The plainclothes man pondered mo-
mcnt, then said:
Come with me, young follow. III
fix you up"
Eastward toward that dngy bazaar
that once lined Bayard Street, and Of
which traces still remain, the two men
walked The detective indicated a shop
where secondhand and misfit clothing
was for sale, and they entered. The
policeman bought a suit of clothes for
his companion for S2.75. The latter
donned it, leaving his rags behind.
When he had rcgained the sidewalk he
felt a two-dolar bill pressed into his
hand.
"Ill never forget you,' he STAN
mered Tell me your name, officer,
so that I can show you | mean what
| say"
"When I've Made Good"
cav, rats" said the cop. "Go and
get a job
"I'll find YOU" said the other, when
I've made good"
"That's what they all say" remarked
the cynical Samaritan. Thus they
parted.
Lots of things happen to a police
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Cigar Clerks Form Union


Cigar store clerks organized a union
yesterday to demand more pay and
shorter hours. About 100 employees of
cham stores met at 321 East Seventy
thlrd Street and drew up tentative
demands 1t is said there are 1000
clerks IN such stores in the Metro
politan district
j. f: Roach, organizer of the Amer
1can Federation of Labor, said the
clerks union would be a member of
the international Retail Clerks Pro
tectlve Association, He said the de-
mands Of the clerks would be for a
90 per cent increase in pay. an eight
hour day, recognition of the unior
and abolition of the bonus system
The present average pay of clerks is
SIS week, he said, while the worl
days were in shifts of six and twelve
hours alternately.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
OBITUARY NOTES

THERESA EGGOLT. ninety-seyen -,
dent Of Brooklyn for hfts-th-ee yss-. '''.. !.
dead at her home. a5s Harmon S.rest 80 81 =
vas an active member of the Cbur,s 80, !,
-; aloYs lus. where requiem mass vii y.
celebrated for her today. VII u
HENRY BEIHL. forty-s.x. ps;n..,
dead al his nome. 51i Wythe Ars.,.
BROOKLYN. He is survived by his v:sor :aLss';
son and TWO daughtels
MATTHEW McLAUGHIIN. r,ps+v...
one Of the eldest memters OF the yolr-..'
Fire Department. died Friday at his A.S.
VI. Lafayette Avenue BROOKLYN. He =.
a member Of the hxemp.. Firemen's .,'s
ciation ''s'
WILLIAM H. BRUEY. sevontv-fo,-
veteran OF the Civil War. died Satursay :.
his home. AS Bergen Street Brooklvn =.
vas formerly carpenter and nen,be- =.
Carpenters Local SOS. He was a remb.,
Of G. L. Warren Post, G. \. r
THOMAS BYRNE. a retired oatrotn,,
died Saturday al his residence. Isl Sr~ls
Avenue. Brooklyn. Mr. Byrne was s,atiors.
in Flatbush during the many years he sere
on the poiice force.
f. WILLIAM BUTEHORN. segen,g.es..
formerly salesman for b Fischer & c.
tea and coffee merchants. died Of acute r,s
tritis. at his home. 81 Tenth Street. Broos
yn. he was a member Of Werda i,odrs
!. .. .. T., and Roland Encampmer,
He had been president of the l. 0. O. F,
Tuckahoe, y. Y.
MRS. MARY FAHNESTOCK. eigbtv 4
dead at Tie home Of her daughter. Mrs Al
fred Wilmrath. 62S East Eighteenth St-es,
Brooklyn. She was born in Mechanicsbur,
Ohio. and moved TO Brooklyn ffty-hve yesr
ago
EDWARD BoYCE. hfty-four. an enplc.
of the New York Department Of Health. de
Saturday at his home 81 Varick Stree.
He was formerly in the nat and cap bus
ness.
GUsTAvE GELDERMAN. sixty-one
retired patrolman Of the Ne~ York poE4
force. died Yesterday in The Neurological !,
stitute. Since his retirement Mr. Geld,
man lived at Waldvick y j The bcn
Mas taken TO the Camrbe'l Funeral Chus.s
SAMUEL MASON. sixty-nine. a forms
school commissioner and village trustee O
Pawling, IS dead ar his home there
entered the furniture business many year
ago. He Is survived by his widow and ts
children Mr. Mason was member
Harlem Valley Lodge. +. and A. u
JAMES A DOWLAN. or twenty-iv
wears connected with tho srners' Los
and Trust COMPANY, died suddenly Satu'
day night in the Thaw Hospital. Midd'
town. y. Y. He was on vacation at Bls,
Lake and was taken to Midaietown Fridsl
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
DEATHS

bETTS-On Thursday. Aug. ii. 1919, Annie
I,oomis. beloved wife of Morris Bets and
daughter of the late Harvey Loomis and
NJ: Marie L'Huillier; Funeral from her
late residence 1870 Sth av., Brooklyn. on
Monday. Aug. is. at 80 a m. Inter
ment private.
CHAMBERLIN Mary A. Chamberlin. wife
Of the late Luther W Chambcrlin. Of
Saratoga Springs, daughter of the late
Rev. Roland Page. Of Brooklyn, n. s..
Saturday morning. Aug. 16 1919 al the
home of her. daughter. Mrs George A
Perry Il West Diamond av.. Hazleton.
Penn. Funeral services early Tuesday
morning. Interment Greenfield Centre
Saratoga County. N. Y. Boston papers
pleas copy
CRINNIAN- Aug is. Francis j.. he
loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grim
MAN. Funeral from his late residence.
500 West Hist St, on Tuesday. at 80
a. m; REQUIEM mass at the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes. West 142d st. In
CUDDEBACK-At Goshen. N y. Aug. Is.
1919. William H. Cuddeback. judge of the
Court of Appeals. late OF Buffalo n y
Funeral "a, Tuesday afternoon, Aug 10. 1919.
Joseph Merritt, Goshen. N. y
FLEURY- Caroline Ditmars. infant daugh-
ter OF George A. and Caroline l.. Fleury.
at the Brooklyn Hospital on Saturday.
Aug. 10. 1919. Funeral private
GLATz On Saturday. Aug; ls Charles
=.
runeral services at his late residence. 81
West S.th St. Monday evening al 8
O'Clock. 1t is requested that 10 flowers
be sent.
KALKMANN. Charles Won H. at his resi-
dence. ~ West 3lst st. August IS Fun
eral services at Baltimore Md
kAUFMAN-On Saturday August IS. in his
3ith wear. Samuel kaufman, beloved hus-
hand OF Bertha father of Isidor Funeral
service at his late resiGesce S. East l94,b
st.. Monday, August Is. at 10 4. NJ. john
A. Kenny Lodge. No a03. :. O. O. F.. and
Independent Rigaer Lodge No ll2. are
requested to attend Omit flowers.
kITCHEN On August If. Mary Roberts.
widow OF Theodore Kitchen. Funeral SER
vices Monday, II a m. in Church of the
HOLY Trinity 10Th AID Walnut sts. Phila-
dephia. lrterment private.
kREBs-Amalie, Of Chicago. beloved wife
of George krebs. mother O. Alice D. krebs
and sister Of Emil $. Julius. Louis. Helene.
Ida and olga Fischer. and Charlotte rra-
ger, at Gloucester, Mass. on August l5
tuneral al convenience Of family.
M'KEENER- Suddenly, at SOUTHAMPTON. on
Aug II. lanes Lawrence McKeever. son
of the late Commodore Isaac and Mary
Gamble Mchoeve. IN the SSth year of his
age Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at All Souls
Church. 10th It. and 4th av on Monday.
Aug. IS. al . 80 p lnterment private
MlLLER-At Stamford. Conn. on Friday
August Is, 1919. Charles Oscar Miller in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

man in the course Of fifteen years
The decade and half saw Francis
Caddell, for he was the detective, trans
ferred from plainclothes duty at the
Elizabeth Street station to service in
the Brooklyn traffic squad. Recently
he has been attached to Bridge A Pre-
cinct.
Yesterday he was on duty in the
bridge when a limousine occupied by Il
man, woman and two children drew
up. The man leaned out of the car
to inquire the road to Coney Island.
Patrolman Caddell gave him the neccs
sary directions.
But the car did not start. The man
kept staring at Caddell, who was just
about to brusquely request him to
cease blocking traffic when a question
was shot at him.
.'1ow long have you been on the
police force 2"
"'Bout thirty-three years?"
Were you ever on detective duty in
Chinatown ?"
eyes, fifteen or sixteen years ago.
Why?"
The Lost Is Found
A shout of glee was the only re-
sponse and the next moment the
thoroughly astounded traffic police
man found himself being hugged in
the middle of the bridge roadway by a
brawny individual who had gained his
side in one lcap-the man he had be-
friendcd fifteen years before.
He told Caddell how the new start he
had given him had enabled him to OBJ
tain a decent job, and how he had final
ly saved up enough money to return to
California. There his father, wealthy
Gamer, took him into his business, a
hourishing concern he now conducts
himself Many times, he said, he had
, written to the police authorities here,
trying to locate Caddell, but, not know
ing Caddell's name, never received any
satisfaction. Two years ago, he added
he had come to New York to attend
the worlds series games and had made
inquiries at police headquarters, but
his quest proved fruitless.
Then he told Caddcll there was a re-
sponsible position with good salary
waiting for him in the California can
merry, and that he would pay all the ex-
penses of the policeman, his wife and
the six young Caddells on their journey
to the Pacific Coast. Caddel said that
sounded good to him, but he'd have to
consult the missus first.
He announced last night at his home
POI McDonough Street, Brooklyn, that
the boss of the Caddell family had ac-
cepted the proposition with the great
est enthusiasm and that he would
shortly resign from the force and start
Westward.
Caddell was averse to making public
the Californian's name, but vouchsafed
that he was stopping at the Hotel Man
J haitian.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Pays Informal Call and
Few Recognize Him as
He Strolls Through City;
Then Returns to Warship
Official Welcome To-day
Ships in Harbor Salute;
Premier His Dinner Guest
in Evening OH the Renown

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 17.-The
Prince of Wales arrived here at Y:30
o'clock to-day on board the cruiser
Dragon from st. John. N. B. Half an
hour later he returned to the battle
ship Renown, upon which he crossed
the Atlantic, and which came here di-
rect from st. Johns. n. F., after the
Princes visit to that city.
Thousands Of people were at the
water front to watch the Dragon and
her escorting cruiser, the Dauntless,
come up the harbor. Canadian aviators
circled overhead and fotilla Of naval
launches escorted the Dragon to her
anchorage off the dockyard.
The Italian battlcship Conte di Ca
YOUR fired a salute as the Dragon an
chored This was followed by salutes
from French and American warships.
During the afternoon the Prince
came ashore with several members of
his staff and strolled through Point
Pleasant Park. He also visited the
northwest arm and the citadel and
later proceeded to the dockyard,
where he took a launch and returned
to the Renown. He was in civilian
dress and was recognized by few.
he Tincc gave dinner aboard the
battleship tonight. Among the guests
were Premier Sir Robert Borden,
Lieutenant Governor Grant and Prem
ier Murray, of Nova Scotia
The official landing of the Prince
and the welcome to him will take
place tomorrow.
The Princes itinerary on his tour Of
Canada was made public here tonight.
His royal highness will travel $500
miles in following the announced
schedule, will visit tifty-thrce Dominion
cities and will he the guest at recep-
tions, dinners and fetcs in his honor
from one end of the counery to the
other. The Prince will spend nearly
ten weeks in Canada and will cross
into the United States on or about
November l.
Arrangements FOR joint Canadian
American celebrations are being made
IN several border cities, including
Prescott, Windsor, Niagara Falls, Of
tawa, Montreal, Quebec and Toronto.
American state and local officials and
consular representatives are being in
vited to take part in the reception of
the royal guest in those cities
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Blaze Is Extinguished on
Cargo Boat Evelyn After
11-Hour Fight at Pouch
Terminal, Staten Island
Flames Started at Sea
Vessel Returns $50 Miles
to Pier After All Of
the Grew Are Exhausted

Twenty firemen were overcome yes
terday at Pouch Terminal. Staten ISL
and, before a fire which broke out on
the cargo steamship Evelyn at sea Fri
day, was eXtinguished Sugar, hemp
and beans were burning. With two
physicians working. sometimes with
pulmotors, TO revive the fremen
stretched out on the pier, other fire
men fought from 3 a. m. to p. m
When they departed the bow of the
Evelyn was buried in the bottom mud
by weight Of the water poured into the
vessel, but the fire was out
The Evelyn, owned by the Oriental
Steamship Company, sailed Thursday
from Pier G, of the Pouch Terminal at
Clifton, Staten Island. She was bound
for Bordeaux; and carried a general
cargo. Friday morning, when the ship
was 80 miles out, smoke began to ooze
from forward hatch. The vessel was
hove to and the crew set to work 20
put out he fire
A few hours of futile work in the
forward hold stretched the entire
watch on deck, half senseless. The
deck plates we're perceptibly hotter
than they had been when the fire was
discovered Captain A. 7. Nash, the
skipper, put back.
All of Crew Exhausted
1t was about a. m when the Eve
lyn. her siren shrieking an alarm.
made Pier c, from which she had
sailed on Thursay Two alarms
brought all the fremen on the south
shore of Staten Island. They found
the crew of the Evelyn utterly ex-
hausted from fighting day and night a
fire that gained headway every minute.
To get at the blaze it was necessary
to go down the hatch into the hold. To
60 into the hold, the crew Of the Evelyn
warned the firemen, meant bout with
q strangling death. William Dunn. act
ing battalion chief, decided TO send his
men down four at a time ast enough
to manage line of hose.
Five men made the irst trip, how
ever, for Chief Dunn himself led the
way. Minutes passed as slowly 10 those
on dccl:as to the NOVICE o. ,.n .ir pam
will indicate that all is well with the
diver. Nothing but creeping dun smoke
came from the forward hold.
Damage Figured at $4,000
Five more firemen sprang forward
and lowered themselves into the pit
few minutes and they returned, each
with limp figure slung across his
shoulder. That was the way the fight
was conducted for eleven hours-iirst
party of pipe men, then rescue
party and then the pipe men again.
All OF the fromen stuck to the pier
even those on whom the pulmotor had
to be used, until the fight was won.
Those worst hit by the fumes were
Acting Battalion Chief Dunn and Cap
Tain John Schultz and Firemen
Roam, William Hanley. Frank Cronan,
Charles Murtha and "William Hamil-
ton, all of Hook and Ladder r.
The fire is thought TO have been
due to spontaneous combustion. The
damage was said TO exceed $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
DEATHS

the I'D year of his age Funeral privs..
Kindly omit flowers.
MJRPHY-At Mount Vernon Y Y. Will
lam NJ. at his residence 80 South lin
Ave Funeral from the Church of Sacred
Heart. Monday. 10 Il. m. lnterment St
Raymond's Formerly with the firm Of B.
Altman & Co, New York City.
PINE-On August -. Caroline E. Pin.
widow of Theodore Pine and daughter Q,
the late James H. Price. Funeral services
from the residence of her daughter. Ms
J. Arthur Huntington, l, Erookdale Ave.
New Rochelle. \ Y. on Monday at Z
NJ. sag Harbor. !. l., papers please copy
( R0BATHAN Emile. beloved wife of VIII
iam Clifford, died al Claril's Green Penn,
Aurust II. Funeral at Scranton, Penn
Monday the 9Th
RYAN The Rev X Ernest. $ J. at Woos
stock. Nd, August ls. =
/ SANDS On August l6. AT New York Eliis
both Beck. widow Of Philip ! Sands and
daughter of D. John Rrodhead Beck snf
Anne Sands Tucker. in her 18th yesL
Funeral service at her late residence, y
East 65th st, on Tuesday, August H. 81
lp 80 d. m.
/ SARLEs-On August Is. Mary Adeline. wid,
of Hickson Saries. IN the Seth wear q
her age. Funeral service a her late resi-
dcnce. 81 North St. New YORK. Monda!'
August lS. at $ p. m.
STURGES At Saratoga Spsinss Ausu';;
IS 1919 George W. N. Sturges. son o'
the late Thomas r. and Susan Surge
of New YORK Guy Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
SLEURY Caroline Ditmars. infant daus'
ter Of George 4 and Caroline L. sieufi
al the Brooklyn Hospital on Saturday
Aug. Is. 1919. Funeral private
h.fv
Dora Bogue. beloved Wife of Herbert 3
Smith.
STORR-At Glen Ridge. y J. on Aug 10 10
1919 Peter r Storr. aged s. years ,,.' r,
neral private from his late home . , M.
side ave, Glen Ride. on NoniAs, & &S.~
Is 1919 in,eimeni al Gre 'n"o'd "e"
etery
TEORP-Aaa Goodwin. beloved vife Of c'a Joo'
S Thorp and daughter Of Anne T. gos~ g
win and the late Charles )" Coco .,'-..
suddenly on Aug- D.. az North AaTp.
Mass. Solemn requiem mass a -. ~
Church, Rockville Centrr. l.. L. '''s "- :.
Aux. t. - ~ 4. IN. in'efnen' IN 90
johns Cemetery Automobile eor~Se
WALKER At Pleasantyiic :. =.
nelia. wife Of Charlie y NaiSef' or. O.
The c.cnine Of the l6ih funcia 'ef''''
will take place at Ba,tmorf. Nd
WHITE A, Asbery Pax \ on 1.. -,
- 1919. Eiyens Wh.re ~'so" o. ''' r. :,
Washinx-o White 4fei = year. nj.
neral service al her .a's Ios.ee, nee o,
Summerhela ave. Asnu.y f's"' - 90
Tuesday Aug - I, 81,
WILLIAMSON Az. ID. a. NJ
home. stony Brook j. Je"es.dn, .sr
hanson. IN his SUN year. = an'rs, r''a.dsy
Wees at sof West l-6fh s-r ! lHe''''
10 T. III. -
woLFr~on Aug. 10 Edna : wolf,. ,.. <' /
We. at 8ot West i9eth 'f''4''
a. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
JAMES ROSS

James Ross, ffty-eight. for .,
years chief of the New Rocbaum my
Department, died of apopIery m
day at his home, SO BeechwooJ sses's'.
New Rochelle He was wjdaIv A,eass
as Ere official, and ne had khos,
many many eommittees Of the Internsl;1.. >, =
r r ire Chlefs conventions. For tws..a
hve t years Mr.. Ross was connected s:
the New Rochelle postotice. He sl'a
as postmaster under President ysr's' yss'
Ieey' He was village trustee IA IA
cierk and town assessor OF New, ,,''ss' s
cheile- Mr., Ross was an organ;r..H u, 10,
the Relief Engine Con- pany. ''s' q
Mr.. Ross IS survived bv b-..
John Ross. Of Hartford. Conn ''s.ls'
SISTER; Mrs. Isabelle Goodfello~r ~A' !
New Haven, Conn. N''0", ..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Farmer Killed by Negro
And Daughter Wounded
Girl Found Beside Track Where
She Had Crawled From
Home; Posses Search
Speciol Corr,spondencc

SpeCIW C0fTtSpONdCNcC
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 17.-Posses
are securing Prince George and Anne
Arundel counties in quest Of negro
robber who this afternoon killed
George Peter, farmer, at his home at
Arundel Station, and shot his daugh
ter, Miss Catherine Peter, twenty-three
years old.
Miss Peter is said to be dying at a
Washington hospital, where she was
taken after being picked up from be-
side the railroad tracks of the Balti-
more & Potomac Railroad. She had
crawled there from her home, though
wounded three times by the robber.
The body of the farmer was discov-
cred by his wife and two young daugh-
ters when tkey returned home this
afternoon from church service at
Bowie
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
REV. RICHARD f. RYAN

The Rev. Richard +. Ryan. Stylus
a Jesuit, died Saturday at WooSs..n'' W,,.s,n''
College. Nd, according to wora vv~s'os .
ceived here Yesterday. 40 Il
rather Ryan was widely know, .,
missionary. He worked forty vss, as
among the negroes. spending r,,ss ssa'
his time in Jamaica. ". Nm Eo -
chaplain Of the City Hospital on p,..s w
wells Island. He was educated o,SC =. :
Francis Xavier's College and at w., r.
stock College. For several ves,s W. :
was IN charge of missions and css,., !
IN Mary land The funeral viii he 1ps r.,
at Woodstock College and de,s -.
ton of Jesuit fathers from this g
viii attend. ''' 0l'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Upper Silesia Strike Grows

BERLIN, Aug. II by The Associ-
ated Press. All Upper Silesia is
without electric power owing to the
spread OF the general strike of the
electrlcal workers. Industrial activity
Is at standstill
Inc state commissioner has threat
ehed, IN view of the seriousness of
,he situation, to introduce compulsory
labor in Upper Silesia and to man The
electric power plants with militia.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
ALEXANDER G. CUMNocr

LOWELL, Mass. Aug. 17.-Alsx..,
=. Cumnock, eighty-a1e. treasnraa tre,~aaa''
the Appleton Mills and said IN 's.' h. :. 2
oldest cotton manufacturer !, ' " u
England, died at his home hero " :. SsT
Mr.. Cumnock was one Of the fo9as .o.9as
Of the Lowell Textile School gI"osf uf
born IN Glasgow and came 10 III. - Va
try when boy. He was inte~es..os1 ,,ss .o1' I
many New England mills -seQ
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Law Aims to Bar Germans
Five Years From Australia

MELBOURNE, Aug. l7.-An amend
ment to the Commonwealth immigra-
ton act has been introduced in the
House of Representatives, providing
that no persons of former enemy par
entage or ma tsonaity shall be admitted
to the Commonwealth for five years.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Canada Creets Gen. Currie,
Who Commanded Her Troops

HALIFAX. N. S, Aug. 17-General
Sir Arthur Currie, who commanded the
Canadian troops in France and sBel-
gium. arrived here to-day on the Cum
ard liner Caronia. He was met by
military, naval and city officials
After the presentation Of an address
Of welcome and silver plate General
Currle took q speclal train for Ottawa.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
MARRIAGES
STREETI

sTREETER- -MOoRE-At the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. New York on Sat
urday Aug. l6. Lola De Ferris Moore. to
Coolidge Waterbury Streeter
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
The August
Sale of White

has taken the women
Of N ew York by
storm, or, we might
say, the women are
I taking our large, fresh
new stocks of white
by storm
In a whisper, we men
ton the many articles
I that are being bought
at savings. Thousands
Of nightgowns, en-
velope ch e mi S es,
brassieres, corsets,
negligeesand sacques,
combinations, bloom
: ers, silk camisoles,
a blouses, children's S
4 nighties, lingerie pet
4 tlcoats, w h atever
g w h lte apparel has
4 graced the boudoir.
! One cannot be brief
8 in describing the va
8 riety, the daintiness,
9 the economy of this
} event. Why not join
4 the m any other
! women and give this
3 your Pc RSONAL
q attention?
8 You ,oilL not regret
8 1t if you do!
a M,agwS-Third Floor.
b More White
8 and more economy is
3 being featured just
q now. An event which
81 goes hand = in hand
3 with the August Sale
8 of White, as far as
d upholding this stores
81 economy traditions is
81 concerned, is the Au-
8 gust Sale of
q Household Linens
81 1t is almost unlimited in
81 it's appeal, interesting the
81 hotel and boarding house
g keeper, as we'll as the fas-
81 tidious housewife.
81 This event has always
81 been renowned for it's saw
q ings. and did we make
81 this years sale an excep-
81 ton to the rule? We did
@ not!
b A noteworthy fact is that
q the items of linen are
81 priced conspicuously low
3 in the face of an acute
a shortage of linens.
d Come prepared
81 To sare
q NyOewS--second Floor,
q 35th Street.