davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
BEFORE HOUSES
fcoutuued Prom Page one.)

tered the world war, Senator Lodge said;
He would have had US protest and
take action at the very beginning OF
1919. when Belgium was invaded He
murders of the Lusitania we're perpe-
trated. He tried to stir the soul and
rouse the spirit of the American people.
and. despite every obstacle. nc ola
awaken them. so that when the hour
come. in April 1917. a large proportion
Of the American people were even then
ready in spirit and in hope.
How Yelling his work has been was
proved by the confession OF his coun-
try'S enemies. for when he died the only
diScordaut note. the only harsn WORDS,
came from the German press. Germany
knew whose voice it was that mad more
powerfully than any other called AmerI-
cans to the battle in behalf OF freedom
and civilization.
Because he was not permitted to so
to Europe at the head Of body Of SOL
dicrs. said Mr.. Lodge. Roosevelt was
denied the reward which h@ would have
ranked above all others, the great prize
of death in battle
He lived I" 500 right prevail, con-
tlnu,;i the Sc.I.: II. lie lived TO SEQ civ
ilization triumph over organized oarbar-
ism, and there was great JOY in MS
heart In all his last days the thoughts
which filled his mind were to secure a
peace which should render Germany
forever harmless and advance the>causr;
Of ordered freedom in every land and
among every race. This occupied him
TO the exclusion of everything else en-
cept what he called and what. VIC like
to call American ism. There was no
hour down to the end when h" wG0ld not
turn aside from everything else AM!
preach tho doctrine of ArcrcaniSnl. OF
the principles and the faith upon winch
American government rested and when
all true Americans should wear in their
heart Of hearts.
He was a great patriot. great man;
above all. Il great American. His couii-
try was the ruling. mastering passion or
his hfc. from the beginning even unto
tho end.
What a man was is ever more import
ant than what he did. Theodore RooSe-
welt always believed that character Vas
of greater worth and moment than anJ
thing else. II" possessed abilities Of thA
first order which he WIS disposed to
undcrratc because he SGT 81 inucn
greater store upon tho moral qualities
which W.. bring together rnd"r thr SIN
gle word character.
kppraising Theodore RooS"vclts abll-
tics Mr.. Lodge said in part:
"Fr had Il powerful w"ll-traln'd ever
active mind. He thought clearly, mae
pendcntly. and with originality ana I'M
aginatton. These gcr;tt gifts were Sus-
tanned by nm extraordinary power or &C
QUESTION. Joined I, Il greater quickness
Of apprehension. a, i.rrltrr SwiltnrSS III
Selling upon the eSScnC" OF Il question
/ than have ever happened to csc in
any other man.
"fIc had capacity for conrcni r;Lt ion
which .nablrd him 10 read with remark
able rapidly anything which he took III.
He knew and held details always Il:
! his command. but he was never mastered
by them. He never failed to Sec the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
CAGTA1N BERT E. PHILLIPS AND
THOMAS ARLINGTON NAS V1o-
LAToRS OF THE Law.
Grafton Department Aids in Breaking
UP the Violations With
Local Force.

| That ~ Quarts Of WhiSkay was on
| tircly too much TO use for sacramcntal
purposes by on" minister OF the Eospci
was the contention Of Captain Bert l..
| Phillips. Of the state prohibition de-
i parlmcut, and as Il result he. in com
liuny with State Deputy Thomas AIRING
ton and L. :. Deputy Commissioners
| Charles Lilly. yesterday arrested col
orcd minister and three ladies who were
! in company with him. and have as evil
! lcnrc nf their guilt the sum "t 80
quarts Of whiskcy. to say nothing Oh
! lot of other goods.
| Saturday evening the promoition
squad paid a visit to the B. g. o. railroad
. depot in this city and spicd distin-
, guished onc-armcd colored minister
with a Bible tucked under his arm.
while he also carried Il small grip. lie
had three colored women in his COM
pany, each of whom also carried grip
or n basket Mr.. Phillips had been
! tipped off that n one-armcd colored man
was carrying liquor. and he stepped VI
to this gentleman and asked him II nc
had any intoXicants within his Grip.
/ and he replied that he absolutely d:'I
not cary liquor and nc displayed ms
| minister's license 10 the officers. Win
the result that they apoloGized.
While in the train. just before 1t
started, the officers spied basket under
! a seat with clothing it. and. digging
| down. they found whiskey in bottles
and following this up they found moro
whiskey and then the train started and
| they were compelled to alight. They
called Grafton on the phone and got IN
touch with u. s. Commissioner Lilly
and he arrested the entire number upon
their arrival and Captain Phillips and
Arlington went out and brought them
back on the $50 train last evening.
The ones arrested and their names
! arc as follows: Rev. ]. Fl. Ross, u
pints. also a half pint in his pocket;
Assar Ross, wife of the minister. had
five pints and two quarts: Anna WIN
stem. eight quarts and s6O.52 IN cash.
Gertrude Trice. six quarts and ffc
pints. They were remanded to Jail and
! will appear before Justice r. G. Hobbs
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10

company. they took up their residence
in Denver Mrs. Hearne played an i'm
portaut part in her husbands rise IN
the business world and also held
prominent position in society. While a
resident Of this city she was a member
Of st. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church
The only surviving child is William l..
Hearne. OF Kansas City. with whom shs
mad. her homo. William H., Julian q.
and D. Garth Hcnrne. of this city. are
brothcrs-in-law Of the deceased.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
her late residence in Kansas City and
intermcnt will be made at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Garth Hearne. MT
and Mrs. Julian Hcarne and Thomas
Mckay Hcarnn. of this city. and Mrs
+. H. Weems a cousin Of the deceased
Of Quincy. Ill. who is visiting in this
city. will leave this evening for Kansas
City to attend the funerals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
WIFE Of THE LATE
FRANK ]. HEARNE
DIES IN KANSAS
HAD BEEN ILL BUT SHORT TINE
AND DEATH COMES as SHOCK
TO MANY LOCAL FRIENDS.
pECEASEps HUSBAND WAS FOB
MER GENERAL MANAGER OF
RIVERSIDE MILL.
MRS. HEARNE WAS WE'LL KNOWN
IN LOCAL SOCIAL AND
CHURCH CIRCLES.

Mrs. Lillian Lee liearne. widow Of tho
late Frank Hcarnc a former resident or
Wheeling aud for many years one OF
the prominent steel men OF the country.
died at 20 this morning of apopleNy at
the home Of her son. William l.. Hcarne
al 100 East Thirty-siXth street. Kansas
City. No While ii was known by local
relatives and friends of Mrs. llcarnc
that she had been complaining for Il
short time Of not feeling well. her con-
dit ion was not rcEardc das SERIOUS. and
the shock WAS all tho greater by reason
Of the sud news coming as n surprise.
Tho deceased waS formerly MISC LII
liam Lee. ur Hannibal. Mo-. and With
her husband. Frank j. llearnc. resided
in Wheeling from 1876 to I90n. She was
prominent in local society and was
known In practically all the Older fami-
flies Of social prominence in tn, city.
by whom she was held in high esc-em.
Mr.. Frank j. Hcarnc. who died in
, 1906 III Denver colo. was forneriy gem
rral manager of The Riverside mill at
Ernwood. OF which his father. the late
William l.. tIcarnr. was ono of the
founders. when tho Riverside plant in
1896 became tn" property of the United
States steel corporation. Mr. Hcarne
was mad" president and general mama
ger Of tho National Tube company,
which IS Il subsidiary Of tn" steel cor
porati He later bccumc president Of
the colorado Fuel and Iron company.
which office h" held at the time of his
death. He was one Of the pioneers m
~" building of tho Hannibal & ST. Joe
railroad. which is now part of tn" I'ur-
linEiun system. He came to Wheeling
, in lS7" to- take the position Of general
manager Of tho Riverside Iron works.
which WIS the nucleus Of the upbuildlnE
nr the present Riverside plant OF tho Ma
liGnal Tube company. This was the be-
ginning of his m"trnriC career in the
steel and iron business.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiearnr moved from
Wheeling Io Pittsburgh I'm tn" year 1900
and later. upon tho former becoming the
head OF the Colorado Fuel an: Iron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10

We arc SO frequently asked by CORES
pondents ioT an cucidation Of our old
problem u'hlc requires a division OF the
clock dial into four parts. each Of which
must hear numbers adding up like
total, that we arc impclled 10 respond
TO an encore. So here We present the
problem again:
The smaller idcsiEn shows how tho
dial may be divided into three sections
each Of which contains numbers total
ing Is.
Now. all No are required 20 do is cut
The other dial into four pieces, observ-
ing that sumo condition that each part
shall bear numbers to produce like
total Can you do il"
ANSWER TO NO. 8.
That old cathedral window is decipher-
I'd ia read:
Continue in Holiness &C. on T in IN
hole in 81
Copyright. 1919, by Sam Loyd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
He Served Mankind,

WASHINGTON. Fob. 9.-Besidcs the
service At the capitol memorial cN-r-
ciScS for Thcndurc Roosevelt were held
today, at the Pam mcrican Union build
ing and at n theatre. several hundred
wounded soldiers from the Walter Reed
hospital heard John Barrett, director
general Of the Pan american lnInn
.cXtOl tho life and virtues Of The former
president. while Senator T'oindrXicr Of
Washington. delivered tho Grafton m INC
theatre.
Tho great keynote Of Theodore Rupsn.
volts life and success WAS service. -
SAID senator fhihd"Nt"r. ''lic served
mankind. Hr WIS n t"urh"r and ryrmpIar
Of work and action. II" found resi- and
recreation by passing from one form
of rX"rtinn 10 another No rnIn rrrr
mad" fuller use Of til" mrnta! and
physical powers with which II" was en-
dowcd than Roosevelt H. put his TAI
"nts to work and th"rH wnS Il graf hnr-
vest If benefits for his TIM and Iprn-
Grafton and for those To come
Men listened 30 him because of his
sincerity. Thcy knew that in" was their
friend. Having their Cuniid"iir". he us,,I
the powers which h" h;Id developed anu
tho Influence which i" harl gained rnr
The gond Of mankinh. lIn directed then.
in safe ways. H.. Tough, injustice: was
champion Of tn" weak: feared not ilr.
Stro. 0Nnrran" his ir"iuG!iTr.. AMI
was happy warrior IN n" ":"~n'.,
struHSl" for iIStic" and truth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10

tribute TO the memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt -,
in many churches and at number or
public meetings. The governor OF Penn
sylvana and other prominent men eulo-
gized tho former president in addresses
at q big mass meeting in the hctropoh-
tan opera house. In addition 10 cover
nor Sproul, the speakers included James
NJ Beck, Clifford Pinchot and George
Wharton Pepper. The meeting was ar
ranged by a citizens committee. com
posed of many Of the city's most prom
''''' Cntcago's tribute.
CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Chicago PAID Trip,
ute to the memory Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt today at big mass meeting
held at the Auditorium. Raymond ROD
bins presided and the principal speakers
were Gov Frank Q. Lowden Of Illinois
Gov. Henry j. Allen Of Kansas. who
eulogized Roosevelt's record as states
man: former Governor Edward f.
Dunno of Illionis, who discussed 'Roose-
yclt, the Leader" and Miss Jane AddaTns
Of Chicago. who spoke of Roosevelt,
the Social Reformer."
FAIRMoNT, W. Va. Feb. s.-Fuily
300 people assembled to-day for the
Roosevelt memorial service held at the
First n E; church Dr. ,S ShaF Es,s ea1rG
Il,
, church, gave the eulogy to the departed
President.
DR.. Mitchell was associated In former
years with President Roosevelt. when
the latter was police commissioner OF
New York City. I,
| MoAdoo's Tribute.
SANTA BARBARA. Calf. Frb. D.
"Of all the great men tho Republican
party has produced since the incompar'
able Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt. was
the greatest" w. G. McAdoo. former
| secretary Of the treasury. said here TO-
| day in the principal address at the
Roosevelt memorial service
When, Mt Roosevelt became Presi'
dent in 1901, the Republican party was
trophied and the conscience Of the ma
ton was chloroformcd.' he said. 'ont
! Of Mr.. Rooscvclts greatest achieve
mcnts was his cspousal of progressive
reforms, his vitalizing OF the public con,
science and his dctcrf mined stand against
those reactionary and selfish interests
within his party which were seriously
threatening the integrity and usc1ul'
/ ness of Democratic institutions.
what nc accomplished for the pro-
| grcssive thought Of America survives
to-day as 4 beneficial Influence upon
the national life"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
New Yorf,s TuUkn.


NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-New Workers
of every race. creed and political be-
lief joined today in tributes to the men,
DRY of Theodore Roosevelt.
Charles E. Hughes was tho CHIEF
speaker at the Republican Club. After
tracing tho former presidents career.
MIR. Hughes referred TO his life as one
which has no parallel in American his
tory"
There Ia an everlasting need" he
said. for men like Roosevelt. He left
US when we could III afford to spare
him."
Chauncy 81. Depew described Colonel
Roosevelt as one Of the greatest and
most extraordinary men of any period
Of history.
beginning with Lincoln" he said.
Il have known every president Of the
United States with considerable intl-
macy. None ofsthem had all the quail
ties Of leadership except Mr. RooSe-
Welt. He was born leader Of men,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
At Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 9.-Firtcen
thousand persons joining in the melody
Of the pational anthem opened COM
memoratory services for Colonel Roose-
Welt at Convention Hall here this alter
noon. a great crowd was unable 10
gain admittance.
Major General Leonard Wood. rank
ing officer in the famous Rough Ridkl
regiment of 'sS and a devoted friend
Of Colonel Roosevelt. delivered the
euloey, which he said history would
record as tho great American"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
La BELLE HoH wonHs.
Notice of Annual 1IsstInS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF tho stockholders OF La
Belle Iron Works. corporation created
and organized under the laws OF the
the Assembly Room OF the Wheeling
Chamber OF Commerce. In tho Market
Auditorium Building, at tho corner or
Eleventh and Market. streets. in the
City Of Wheeling. County Of Ohio.
State Of West Virginia, at ten O'clock
day Of March. 1919. for the purpose OF
elcctinE II Board of Directors and the
transaction OF any business that may
lawfully be transacted at an annual
meeting OF the stockholders
BY Order OF the Board Of Directors:
p. G. KIRK. President
". B. HIGGINS. Secretary.
f-10-17-24-mr-3-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
SIDE TALKS
or TAK1Na TH1Nas POE aAANTEp
BY RUTH CAMERON

How it docs Tile us TO have people
take things for granted, even when We
arc perfectly willing to give. and DO. IN
4 way. take them for granted ourselves:
heard a woman say the. other day
that her husband didn't care much for
certain woman in their ncighborhood.
and when asked why. she told this tale:
Tho woman was tho wife OF n man with
whom her husband had been quite in
innate in his college days, md when
tho couple moved into the ncighborhood
the four young people began to go
around quite d deal. Mt K. tthc hus-
band Of the woman who told the story
had an automobile and whenever the
four were going out 10 town to dance
or 10 some mutual friends house. no
used to take the other couple who had
no machine. Ono night. however. FOR
| certain reasons. it was more convenient
not to take them and the usual invita-
ton was not extended. "herupon the
wife called UP and asked. What timn
are you coming around for us" Which
greatly ncttlcd the owner Of Inc ma
chine.
He Liked To Do It, But
He didn't mind taking them along
nine times out Of ten. he said. in fact.
he enjoyed IL because that's half the
fun OF having a machine but he did hate
their taking il so for granted.
The habit of taking things for grant
cd Is; one Of tho things that makes tn"
vision splendid" of engaged life fade
into the light Of common day" after
marriage.
Love NE, And Tell Me So Sometimes"
The husband takes the wife'S efforts
TO make his home comfortable and at
| tractive for granted. the wife takes her
husbands struggles to bring home more
of the bacon" for granted. each takes
lhr others knowledge of his love or her
! love for granted. and forgcts tn say, Il
love you now and then.
n l
once heard between two middle aged
married people. The wife had forgotten
IL certain detail which she had promised
her husband 10 attend TO and the neglect
of which meant considerable inconvcn-
i-nre tu him. This fact came To light
just i'm the middle of their rejoicing
over an unusual bit of good forum"
! which had come to them. Like most
masculine creatures. her husband is
quick of temper and for n moment his
Snid. Never mind. YOU can tend 10 1t
tomorrow" Later I heard her say 10
him. You were awfully good not 10
Sculd M about that letter.
She Appreciated His Forebearanee
AND SAID so.
1t did make mo impatient for mo-
ment." he said. but thought it would
y" a shame TO spoil our happiness by
/ flying out"
TT was lovely OF YOU. dear" she an
swcrrd. I appreciate your forbear-
anCe."
Now. many women would have taken
that forhnarAnre for granted and said
thing about it,. But moi many women
hnvn rs devoted a husband as this wom-
an. May there not he some link between
tho two facts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
WANTED-Male
BHAnoH MAnAaH1 wanted

established Chicago { ncern. Wefur-
nish full stock of goods. advertising
matter, and equip store completely, In
good location all at our, expense ana
pay you $4,000 a week. salary. in add
store earns Work can be started in
spare time. No investment or previous
experience necessary to secure this posi-
ton. If you are hustler and want an
opportunity: to make $4,000 to $4.OOb
a year we want you and will pay you
we'll from the start. Send me your ap-
plication to-day. S. Levy, Mgr- Depart
ment 719 Como Bldg, Chicago III;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
At cleveland.

CLEEELN.in. -. Feb. 9.-The men,
DRY Of Theodore Roosevelt was honnrcd
by thousands of Clevelanders IT memo
rial services held this afternoon and
evening. Several thousand people were
unable to gain udmittance To the after
noon sessions. at which John MacCur-
mack opened the program by singing
tho Star Spanglrd Banner. and Harry
Lauder delivered an eulogy on loose
Welt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
She Appreciated Ills Forebearance
CAFr


where arc you going. my pretty
maido"
Into the movies. sir" she said.
And why" l asked politely. do you
feel yourself fitted for the movies"
We'll" she replied, looking Mary
Pickfordian. 81 have been thrown from
runaway nuto. I have been In three
railroad accidents and four hotel fires
have twice been rescued from drown
ing. have been tossed by an angry bull,
and I have been trapped in folding
bed. and so I fell fitted, sir" she said.
Film Fur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
POSITIONS WANTED-Male

wAMTBU-Young married man in gov
crnment engineer service, needs night
work, four nights weekly. Is q proof
reader, goo5 musician, excellent reader.
expert computeI Best references. Ad-
dress C. E. A., Intelligencer. t-5-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
POSITIONS WANTED Female

WANTHD-Middlear lady wants posi-
ton Ia small family as housekeeper.
Will give good. references. Call 235-R
BenwoOd. t-6-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
WANTED-Male or Female

wA8E1D-Men and women to solicit
orders for Nursery stock-previous ex-
perience not essential. Pleasant, profit
able and permanent employment-full or
part time Wheeling Nurseries. l064b
Euclid Ave. Cleveland, o. 1-1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
WANTED-Fe1nale

wAHrED-A gir1 for general house,
! work. Apply to Mrs. c. ]. Beekmah
II Popular Ave .Woodlawn. f-10-l
W1NT1D-A cook. Apply to Mrs: r. c.
Dalzell, Leathervood. phone woods
dale IL. I-f-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
WANTED-Furnished Rooms

wANr1D-Married couple with grown
son, desires two rooms for light
housekeeping within walking distance OF
18th street. Address E. c., care OF In.
teligencer, giving full particulars
ja-24-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
'WANTED-To Buy

wANT1D-Ferrets- Will buy healthy
ones. W. S. Sedan, 46-17th st. t-8-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
At PHILADELPHIA.

PlllL.NbfH.T'lllA. FEB 9-PhilaGcl-
phu today joined the nation in paying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
WANTED-Agents

wAHTEp-world War History plctor.
ial. Roosevelt Memorial Book, illus.
trated. These books having enormous
sale Our agents doing biggest bust
ness. Get with Invest house. Best
terms. Outfits free. R.. L. Phillips
Publishing Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Waco. Tex.
Chicago, ILL.,. Philadelphia, Pa Address
nearest office. f-l0-s
wAMrED-We arc prepared IL give OK
elusive territory to those able 10 FUR
nish proper business and financial cree
dentals. This is a genuine opportunity
for hustlers with an established orGani-
cation to handle a legitimate popular
price book on a SOC basis. Sells at,
sight. Write or wire giving full details:
HerzigL &, Mclean. ITO West '4Dih ST.,
New York City. :-G-S.
WANTID-Agents Of good appearance
to work in the city: Salary or com
mission. Steady employment to riEh
parties. Call at once, w. A. Henry. ~
floor -fntelliEencer Bldg. 1a-3l-p
WAMTID-Three Eooo agents 20 s-n
household necessities on the Install
ment plaa. Best Of goods ard beat OF
commissions. We pay weekly. &. +.
Adams Co.. l1io-1142 Main st. n,r-1:-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR. SALE

FOE 6A1E-Farm horses. Inquire
Chas. Ridgely, Roney's Point. Bell
phone 71o3 r IL Elm Grove. f-1o-k
FOR SAI4|Storeroom and dwelling.
Apply at postoffice, Lamira, Ohio.
FOH RALH-FFame house. Inquire
Chas. Ridgely. Roney's Point, Bell
phone 7103 r II Elm Grove fist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Imported Black
Silks
4 Choice Collection of Dependable Weapcs
and Standard Qualities at Decided Reductions.

Black Satin G arm eusc,
medium weight, fine quality,
double width. $3.50 yd.
Black Dress Taffeta, good
weight, chiffon finish. Very
finely woven. IS inches
wide. $1.89 yd.
Black Dress Taffeta, chiffon
finish, and rich black. 80
inches wide. $2.19 yd.
ElGgw&-sccond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Materials and Trim mings
Strangers
In Town

are urged to make use of
ourCORPS OFTRAINED
SHOPPERS. They have
a thorough knowledge of
this store and the way in
which it is equipped to satisfy
your every need, and are
ready to answer any ques-
tons, solve any difficulties or
unravel any perplexities that
may beset you while shop
ping. They will accompany
you on your shopping tour or
shop in your stead if you SO
desire. This service is with
out charge.
EN0gW;S Main Floor. saith Street.
Near Elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Black Dress Satin, good
quality, lus rous finish,
medium weight. 35 inches
wide. $l.98 yd.
Black Dress Satin, fine quail
ity, rich, lustrous surface.
80 inches wide. $2.24 yd.
Black Dress Satin, superior
quality, heavy weight, 80
inches wide. $2.79 I'd.
DOR. 35th Street.