davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
c. 0. P. CONFIDENT
OF INDIANA VICTORY
Desire for Change Of Admins
tration Expected to Swing
Doubtful State Into Line
INTELLECTUALS FAVOR cox
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
STAR Correspondent Evening Public I.dr,

|
Hnpvrioht, 1890, bp Public Ledger Co.
Indianapolis. Sept. 1S.-"Everybod
that I know intimately, all my circle o
friends" said a well-known write
here, lis going to vote for Cox. Mos
Of them are independent Republicans. ,
He was illustrating the standing o
the old fashioned independent vote
toward the Democratic candidate. TIL,
intellectuals here, the ministers, tn,
college professors. the writer's, thu
Journalists mostly support the League
Of Nations.
These are the men who usually poin,
were not for the foreign vote there
would be nothing to Il but Cox" He
was not quite accurate.
It is not merely the foreign vote that
has removed him and his intellectual
friends from their old place of indica
tors of the election. It Is the political
dislocations Of the war.
-, The situation here Is extraordinary.
The state is full of Roosevelt Repub,i-
cans who supported General Wood for
the Republican nomination at Chicago.
These progressives are angry at the
part the Republican senator's from In =
diana played at Chicago in preventing
the nomination Of Wood. Cox's charge
Of Senate oligarchy sticks to some cx :
tent here.
The most important newspaper In the
state. the Indianapolis News, usually
Republican, is opposing Harding and
watson. The next most important
newspaper here, the Star, IL support =
ing Harding coldly and opposing Wat
son. Watson has no support In the
press here, and Harding has little.
:, ADD TO this the fact that the Repub-
lican state administration is 80 unpop.
not let Governor Goodrich take the
stump for any of the candidates. The
governors political friends shun him.
Republican farmer sad the other
day.. Il am going to vote the Demo-
cratic state ticket. hear that War
rem MacRay, the Republican candidate
for governor, dined with Goodrich right
after his nomination" Nothing could
move the farmer from his determina-
tion.
Republicans Still Confident
Yet in the face of all these facts-
the unpopularity of Goodrich, the irri-
tation at Watson, the support OF Cox
by the intellectual independents--thc
Republicans are perfectly confident Of
carrying this usually close state for
NncRaS governor ond hnnof,,i 20 rrJos oion.
ing Watson. What is the explanation
tho ,nn pU.''''a' up'''' 'foush' aooue oy
'nT S". A.,
Ma ;mnrtot us not ,"he .nG III aorelen vote nrst'
T's A,, Iii, ihieta' ta,a s; Is .ne anerlcan @ Vote.
a cbange of adr;nistration v,h;n,, 4, ~, ~.
,no rLod ovorywhnrn A Rnn,hIiaan 80 80
or hero maSe N nersonoi nnIi - III. uau n,ai,
70 do rasiJcnco nei"hhorthnnJ " tIe ,s VEL VEL
o,,oru ano T., ~ Ersnm noo,n M nooui t.,, re knS"
i,' r. oIo go ~. - ~. ohe sa'heu irunk
", n. ioutu te ohE e"1 m, men VINO were
gong 5;ua;, 70 so'J LOT pt,i Son me neighoorhood
WIS orulnaT,.S n nepuphcan with talr
miXSure OF Demoeratlc votes.
thls tendency Is IN the air. IL Is re-
enforced oy the desire desire OF the foreign
treaty. In this state the German voters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
League Issue, Say Democrats

League I5sUB, SHy DtHIOCThts
Both parties are we'll organized, the
Democrats having perhaps the better
and more aggressive organization. In
Indiana they have adequate sources of
money. Their work among the women
IL said to have been more effective than
that of the Republicans. Their lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
FA|RFAXPATR|0TS
SERVICE PRAISED
George Johnston Of Revolu.
tIonary Era EulooIzed by
Representative Moore.

1.-THE almost forgotten patriets' Of
the colonial and evolutionary days
were recalled BY Representative r..
Walton Moore Of Virginia, In an ad-
dress delivered before the General
Society Of the Sons Of the Revolution
Monday night at the Willard.
Among the almost forgotten pa
triotB," Mr.. Moore said. was George
Johnston Of Fairfax county, Va. OF
Johnston, Mr.. Moore said:
'Mr. Johnston figured oonspieuously
in connection with the passage Of the
resolutions condsanning the English
stamp tax, which In l7e5 passed the
house OF burges1eD by q majority OF
one vote. They were the famous rsso-
buttons OF which Patrick Henry was
the author, and which were written
by him on. the nylesf Of an old vol
the occasion Of Mr.. Henry's great
speech which concluded with . warn
Ing to the English king that he
might suffer the fate Of Caesar and
Charles the First. OF the part taken by
Mr.. Johnston. who was one Of the
only two persons to whom Mr.. Henry
showed his resolution. IN advance,
SOB. Mr.. Jefferson says: When the
famous resolutions Of 1895 against
the stamp act were proposed. ! was
yet q student Of law in Williamsburg.
! attended the debate, however, Mt the
door Of the lobby Of the house Of bur-
Gesses and heard the splendid display
Of Mr.. Henry's talents ~ popular
orator. They were great indeed; such
as have never heard from any other
man. He appeared to me to speak a.
Homer wrote. Mr.. Johnston, an ora
tor and member from the northern
neck. seconded the resolution. and by
him the learning and logic OF the case
were maintained
I'm his Life Of Patrick Henry Will
liam Writ says Of Mr.. Johnston: II
can learn only that he was q lawyer
highly respected in his profession, q
scholar distinguished for vigor OF
intellect. cogency OF argument. Arm
ness Of character, love Of order and
devotion to the cause Of rational lib
love Of the cause and the broad and
solid basis Of his understanding to
uphold the magnificent structure OF
Henry's eloQuence.'
Johnston died in 1875. The court
records of Fairfax county show his
activity as a lawyer, and the inven-
tory of his estate, including his IL
brary, shows the wide range of his
reading and how closely he kept up
with the literature Of his time. He
was the friend Of Washington and
Mason and served as counsel for the
vestry of Pohick Church, of which
they were both members. His son was
lieutenant colonel on the stan. OF
Washington during the revolution.
Johnston 10 buried in Fairfax"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
FIRST WOMEN'S RED CROSS LIFE
SAVING UNIT ORGANIZED HERE
Seven Washington Ladies, Patrons Of
Y. W. C. A. Pool. Qualify Under
Tutelaee Of Miss Louise Bloddett.

Washin kten has the nrst unit Of the
American Red Cross Wemen's Life
Saving Corps to be organised amp
where In the country.
It now numbers seven individuals,
all washington girls or young mar
risd women. and all patrons Of the
only swimming pool for women in
the city, that Of the q street branch
Of the 7. w. G. A. They are:
Misa Helen Van wagensn, 5f54 2eth
street northeast; Mrs. L. Sage, the
Portner; Miss Elizabeth Wine, 1894
Euclid street northwest; Miss Sadie
Smith, Ebbitt Hotel; Miss Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

cal director Of the local 7. n. g. A.
Every one PASSED and now they HAYS
Termed themselves Into Permanent
local organization. They vii choose
officers In the near future and will,
from time to time, enlarge BY taking
qualify In the tests and also this
written exsminstisns which are
necessary.
Those Wishing to sf,l!Ats should
communicate with Miss Van Wage
nan, temporary executive, whose tels-
phone number ID Main ees1, branch
On their bathing suits members are
entitled 70 wear the emblem indics-
tvs OF their efficiency dsAi gned BY
the Rad Cross. A similar small en-
amsl badge 10 worn on the street
costume. Wherever they happen to
bs sask ~. ca. a. saa viii h s:rvs = vSun
naturally, the local municipal bathing
beach. The street clothes badge Will
also indicate that they are ready for
any emergency out Of tho water. such
as = reSuscitation or an accident
whore Arst aid 10 required.
Can inject Local Organinatioa.
Members staying at q summer re-
sort, also, can locate members Of
other units which are sure to BE-
formed In various communities, and
ton for tho protection Of life. Where
physical measures for this end are
lacking, they are empowered to call
= local meeting and interest both
residents and visitors In q niovs-
usnt to provide necessary bosts and
lifs-savinE appliances.
"0irls. never take a boy canoeing
unless you can save him for your
selves" 10 . ptthy comment made by
Commander Lon6fellow in boosting
the new Red Cross corps, which 10 q
subsidiary branch OF the bureau Of
nrat aid. Sink castles are liabilities"
he adds, while life-savers are COM
munity assets" The seven girls
already organised are confident that
assets Of this variety will steadily
increase In the capital, while the
Y. W. c. A. Offers the necessary faoili-
ties for their training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
ovERALLs ARE DELAYED.
Navy Department Club Postpones
Parade One Week.

Delay in getting suits to supply the
demand has forced members of the
'Dungaree Club" of the Navy De-
partment to postpone their appear
ance in overalls until next Saturday.
May 1. The original date for the on
slaught on the high. cost Of clothing
was next Monday
Memberships are being received at
the rate Of. 200 day, and an execu-
tive meeting of the club last, night
had representatives present from
thirteen branches of the department.
The store at the Navy building, 18th
and B streets. WIN place on sale 5000
suits Of dungarees as soon as they
arrive. which probably will be Tues
day or Wednesday. Sales will BIO made
to members of the department only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Army to Observe Nothers' Day.

Bs0retarT Baker has Instructed all
department commanders, commanding
sfiissrs and all chiefs Of bureaus OF
the War Department ITO bring to the
attention Of every oniesr and enlisted
the Secretary Of war that each on
Ger and enlisted man write q letter
to his homo on Mothers day, May 9,
~ an expression Of the love and rev.
erenee we owe to the mothers of our
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

"Idylle" (Merkel); tenor solo, Mr..
Young; offertory. quartet, There Is q
City Great and Strong" (Schnecker):
organ solo. "Postlude" (west).
The Friday Morning Music Club
a gala performances Of scenes from
THE Crusaders" by Neils w. Gade
The chorus. numbering about twenty
Ave voices, responded well to the
baton OF the conductor, Louis A. Pot
ter. jr, who was ably supported at
Flora McGill Keefer, soprano. and
Martin Richardson. tenor. assisted the
club, sustaining the solo parts of
Armido and Rinaldo. respectively. in
excellent style. THE Crusaders, were
represented by male quartet, con-
bridge. LIE Roy Lewis and fred
Schaeffer. The chorus also sang my
Pretty Little One" philip James). TN.
the Inglenookv (Gordon Balch Nevin)
and THE Unknown" (Bruno Huhn).
Mrs. Keefer also gave group Of
Bach's my Heart Ever Faithful"
which was given in pure classic style,
her other numbers being May
Night" (Brahms). 'Thy Beaming
Eyes" (MacDowell) and The Night
inEale Has al Tyre &c Of Geld Cold" 1whelp-
| u
favor from the audience that It had
to be repeated. Quite the surprise
Of the evening came in the playing
of Adolf Torowsky, pianist, new
conner to Washington and now or
Of the Epiphany. Mr.. Torowsky gave
two groups. his work being marked
throu ehout by beautiful tone quality.
Intelligent Interpretation and splen-
did technique. He gave Pastoral"
and "capriccio" (scariatti-Tausig g.
second violin Sonata" tBaeh), en-
core. "Waltz, D Flat Major" tChopin).
''Minuet in e Flat" (Beethoven), ''Ro-
nance" (Sibelius), "Papillons" COL
son). Caprice Espagnof lMoszkow-
SKID and encore. "Passepied" (De-
libes).
Master Isadore Alpher, a talented
young violinist. was presented In re-
cital recently by Hermann Rakemann
at Gunst6n Hall. making e nne im.
preston am,d savs eyng ars a tas
artist. he displayed fine tone. brill
liant technique and an unusual ma
turity Of interpretation. A string
quartet, composed Of Messrs; Hake-
mann, Wagner. Grimm ana NAT
Quartet. Op. IT," with hne ensemble:
and Messrs. Wagner. Rakemann and
|.Matteosian were also heard in Trio.
op. IL" (Naumann). Master Alpher
played the Tartini-Auer "sonata g
Minor" and 'Sicilienne ct RigaudonS
(Francoer -Kreisler), "Praeludium ct
Allegro" (Pugnani-Kreisler), "Sere-.
made" (Schubert-Elman), "Slavonio
Dance" (Dvorak-Kreisler), "scherso"
(Dittersdorf), "Minuet" (Milandre)
and Tambourin Chtnois" (Kreislsr).
with Mrs. e. Earl Wagner accom-
PIANIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

SHADING, SGT Shepherd street north
west; Miss Norma Sohwendsnsr, 1854
r street northwest. ana Mrs. isabel
wason, 1906 Euclid atreet northwest.
Last January Miss Louise Blodgett,
ASST slant physical director OF the
''Y", was given the tests requisite for
qualification as 9 Red Cross ME-
fellow, field agent Of the organise
TONS life saving CORPS. She passed
with ease, inasmuch, AZ she IL the
swimming instructor for the "Y' and
auuatics are her "forte."
Seven Girls Took Course.
These seven girls thereupon took
from her the course Of lessons neces-
sary and were recently tested by
Charles W. Wannan, assistant physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
PLANE PARACHUTE ADOPTED
Developed in Series Of Tests by
Army Air Service,

airplane parachute has been developed
and adopted for use in the Army air
service. These parachutes are being
distributed to various organizations in
the field. In order to insure against
the possibility of accidents, they will be
installed, tested and used under the su-
pervision of graduates in that work
Opportunities will be given officers and
enlisted men to make actual use Of
parachutes, but it is stated that it is
not compulsory for air service personnel
to make jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
AFTER RECKLESS DRIVERS
Assistant o. 8. Attorney to Push
Cases New Pending.

Several cases involving reckless
driving Of automobiles are 70 be pre-.
sented during the eeming week TO the
Grand Jury by Assistant United states
AtterneY bLeAfy, who has been desik.
mated 81 United States Attorney Las.
key TO prosecute vigorously all
charges involving violations Of the
traffic laws which result In injuries
to persons. There are said to be sixty
such cases pending In the office Of the
United States attorney.
Several convictions Of speed ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

MACS" were secured last year, ana ths
United States attorney will do svsry~
thing possible, IL In said, to discourage
reckless driving Of Autemobil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Silk Sold at jewelers. WEIGHT.

VIENNA. March Sewing silk is
now being sold here by Jewelers.
weight. The statesmen use fine Jewell
er's scales, and the price is II crowns
for one-third of an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Cremation establishments. under the
control Of the government, are to be
found in all the chief cities Of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

The music 1T the rsosnt Washing
tom Tinsley wedding At Beverly
Courts was furnished by Bsvlah Be-
verify Chambers and Rose Valerie
Police. Miss Police contributed sew
eral love songs and Miss Chambers
gave competitions by Lsst, Wagner
and Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

George v. Blakeney has been en-
gagged as tenor soloist with the Ma
tional Quartet at Ingram Congrega.
tional Church, succeeding ". a.
Rrathawaite, who resigned recently,
as he was leaving Washington to
make his home in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

At Northminster Presbyterian
Church this morning the music. un-
der direction Of Herbert F. Keyser.
organist. will include the soprano solo,
my Redeemer and My Lord" {Buck).
Mrs. F. X. Eble; anthem, 1.-THE Lord
Is Ny Rock" (Woodman). by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Invitations have been issued by
Mount Vernon Seminary for . musi-
cal Tuesday afternoon. when the pro-
gram will be given by Miss Frances
de Villa Ball and Mrs. Ethel Whalen
Edwards, both of New York. and MIS-
Alys M. Rickett of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

AHvLatIohb nave been sent cut by
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president Of the
Friday Morning Music Club. Tor q re-
ception to meet the active members
OF the club Saturday afternoon, May i.
Students and faculty of sidwelrs
Friends School enjoyed a delightful
evening recently, when Edythe Mar
mion Brosius. assisted by the rirIs,
chorus Of the school, directed BY Miss
6ianche Polkinhorn. were heard in a
program OF harp and choral numbers'
the program included: "F,aithfu'
Johnnie tBsethoven-s aar). Dancing
..Mipnst, tH Acknowledgment. chorus:
"Priere" (Hasseimans1. song Of the
volga Boatmen" (Old Russian), Pat
tuglia-Spagnuola" (Tedescbi), Mrs.
Brosius. THE Swan" int-saens1.
accompanied by harp and violin;
rus. :Au Monastere" lHasseimansI
Prelude" (chopin), Cradle Song"
SRogers): Am springbrunnen" GA
BELIEF. The Music Box (Poenitzl
and 'Mazurka" (Seucker). Miss Ger
trude McRae assisted at the piano in
the choral Numbers.
Miss Mary Cryder has sent out cards
Tor a musical this afternoon at the
Arts Club. when the program will Do
gwen BY Mrs. w. S. Cline, soprano.
Miss Miriam Larking. violoncellist,
ana Miss Marie Hansen. pianist.
Miss Ann Cornwell, soprano soioist
at the Mount Pleasant NJ. e. Church,
sang At the last meeting of the Nor
wegian Society at the Raleigh Hotel,
her numbers being "chanson Triste"
Spring singing tMacFadssn}.
.Snow-Crowned Peak" and THE First
Primrose" tGrieg).
Meta Craig. soprano. will be the as
bass. and Lewis Atwater. organist, at
this mornings service Of All Souls
Unitarian Church, when she will sing
How Beautiful Upon the Mountains"
(Harker) and duet from Elijah"
lMendelssohn). with Maj. Tittmann.
In addition M x Aswater viii Play
"Andante" (Dubois) and March
from Hamlet" (Ambrose Thomas)
and Maj Tittmann will give the solo,
solo, GLORIA" (Buzzi-Peccia).
The following programs have been
arranged by Claude Robson. organist
and director, for the services at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church today. The music this morn.
ing will be given by the Mount Pleas.
ant chorus. under direction Of Norton
M. Little, and the vesper service by
the solo quartet. composed Of Frances
Scherger, soprano: Agnew Sharnstrom,
contralto; James X. Young. tenor. and
Herman Fakler. bass. The programs
Morning-organ prelude. Melody
and Intermezxo" Parker solo, II
Will Sing Of Thy Great Mercy" from
''Stabat Mater (Rossini), Miss Charm
strom: offertory chorus. 1.-THE Lord II
Ny Rock" (woodmAn); organ post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
Y. M. C.. A.

4 now institution in the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. G.. A.. has
proven a great incentive to keep all
the several organizations intensely
interested in the activities and
working for definite goal. The Ell
fciency Race" which started &c
tober J.. and will last until April
10. includes the attendance in the
following departments: The Bible
classes. lectures. freside sings. GYM
nasium and any of the meets which
may be included during the period
by the boys secretary.
The boy. who on April I has the
best percentage to his credit, will be
entitled to a two weeks stay at Wa
wayanda, the New Jersey State Y
NJ. G. a. camp. all expenses paid
The second prize will be a trip TO
the Hippodrome with five dollars
for expenses. and the third will en-
title the winner to a years member
ship in the Y. NJ. G. A.
The month ending November 90,
finds Jasper Johnson of the Inter-
mediate, and Philip Karl Of the Jun
ior Employed. tied for first place
with a percentage of n~inety-fve per
cent. Francis Manton. John and
Michael Totin. all of the Junior En-
ployed, are in the second place, with
ninety per cent; Frank Burbank of
the Juniors, eighty per cent; Felix
Ratyjak of the Intermediates,
Adam Tsoegler of the intermediate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
BIG FIRE
EUDaUGERS LIVES
Men Routed Out Of Bed By
Early Morning fire
NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS.
SUFFER BIG LOSS.

The fire started, apparently, in the
basement of the building at 5 East
Seventh street, occupied by Newstadt
Brothers, contracting painters, where
paint and oils were stored. The blaze
then worked it's way into the base
ment of the Newark shoe store, at
the corner of Market St, in Wilmington,
Del, and rushed up the shaft on the Sew
enth street side of the building. filling the
entire structure with smoke.
Chief Engineer Lutz was at the fire
early, and fearing a bad blaze, or
dered a second alarm struck. This
brought the Brandywine, Wecaacoe
and Independence companies, and the
fire was soon under control.
The loss on the building, which is
owned by Max Keil, 2103 Boulevard,
was slight, being only about $4,000,
according to the estimates, and COW
cred by Insurance. Managers Of the
paint store and the Newark Shoe
Store were unable to estimate their
losses, but said they believed them
fully covered by insurance. Most of
the damage was in the basement of
the paint shop, where the fire start.
ed. The third and fourth floors of
the corner building are used for
storerooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
NOw is the Time to Bake
Your Fruit Cake for Christmas

= pound almonds weighed after
Smelling
1 tablespoon lemon juice
/ tablespoon vanilla
= teaspoon salt
Cream butter and sugar Beat
whites and yolks of eggs separately.
Add yolks, beaten till thick and
lcmon-colored, to butter and sugar.
Add whites, beaten till stiff and dry.
Add milk. fruit and nuts. Add
molasses. Add flour mixed and sift-
ed with spices. soda and salt. Add
lemon juice and vanilla. Put into
deep buttered pans. V with but
tered paper and steam three hours.
Then bake in a slow oven for an
hour and thirty minutes. The raisins
for the cake should be seeded and
finely chopped. The figs should be
cut in small pieces. the almonds
blanched and shredded and the cit
ron cut in thin narrow strips. The
cake can be baked for four hours in
a very slow In this case the
pans should be lined with several
thicknesses of parafin paper to pre-
vent burning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
Copyright. 1890. y. L. A.

IL eggs are plentiful why not bake
4 rich fruit cake for the Christmas
Inner? The cake could be served
a4ln a light frozen dessert OF some
sort instead of plum pudding. Plum
pudding is really too substantial to
Eat after a big Christmas dinner or
goose or turkey. The fruit cake Is
part of Christmas 'fxin's," maybe.
and should be baked weeks ahead
Of the day and is just the thing to
inish of with.
BIacl. rruit Cakh,
. cups sugar
. cups butter
10 eggs
4 cups flour
l teaspoon cloves
] teaspoon allspice
/ teaspoon nutmeg
/ tablespoon cinnam.
I cup molasses
a cup sweet milk
. teaspoons soda
. pounds currants
2 pounds raisins
/ pound citron
Il pound figs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

The same is true in many other
vogue The players usually know
who the coach would nominate for
the job before they last their ballots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

Except in cases like the one Dobie
has been up against at Ithaca
where he had a green team-it is
perhaps a wise thing to have a field
leader on the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10

Employed, and Winsor Nielsen of
the Juniors. are accredited with
e~ighty-hve pionts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-10
BIG FIRE SALE
ON At NEWARK
SHOE STORE.
Shoes Greatly Reduced.

The Fire which broke out in our
building recently at Wilmington, Del, did
no serious damage, but enough to war
rant restocking III store with an entirely
new line of NEWARK merchandise.
We have Just completed inventory
of our stock and repriced most every
thing in our store for immediate dis
posal. The sale starts Saturday morn
ing at 7.30 and will be marked by
sensational value-giving. Thousands
Of pairs of NEWARK Mems, Women's
and Boys shoes, still in their original
boxes, and absolutely untouched by
flames or water, will be offered at
prices out of all proportion to their
worth.
Here is your chance to buy an
entire years supply of shoes, hosiery,
etc., at a fraction Of their regular
prices. Don't miss this grand bar
gain opportunity tomorrow.
Shoes for Men and Women at
S1.9s, S2.9s, 1898 and $4.9S and
hundreds of other big bargains