Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 02, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
■' WIFE SMS SHE
HAD 10 RIFLE HIS
■ TROUSERSPOCKEIS
Mrs. Rademacher Testifies Hus- j
band Accused Her on the
Strength of Appearances.
’ Dressed in a plenitude of furs, which
she displayed to advantage. Mrs. Isa
hellta Valentia Rademacher. of 150
Peshlne avenue, appeared before Vice
Chancellor Emery In chancery cham
bers today and told a long story of
marttal woe on the strength of which
•he hopes to get a separation and ali
mony from Albert E. Rademacher. to
' whom she was married April 26, 1B07.
6he has been in the matrimonial yoke
before and was a widow with two chil
dren when she married him.
Thetr quarrels began soon after the
ceremony had taken place. They tlrst
tired In 421 Union avenue, Irvington,
•ad stayed there until July 18, 1807,
when, according to her, he deserted her.
Some of the quarrels were due to the
’ dhlldren of the previous unions, and
things had become ugly by Juus-of the
year of their marriage.
Gees Through HU Pockets.
Among the reciprocal act usatlons was
flOe that when the husband refused to
give her money to pay Insurance pre
miums she helped herself out of his
trousers pockets when she thought he
wasn't looking; another that he sur
prised her one night entering her bed
room with a lantern In one hand, fol
lowed hy two malo friends, and ac
cused her of wrongdoing. Then he had
• her son arrested, and after that she left
him and went to live with a friend by
the name of "Wagner, In 3 Nichols
Street.
Five weeks after the arrest, still ac
oopdlng to her story, which Fi-ank H.
aommer, former sheriff, her counsel,
elicited from her, proceedings foi
IM vorc e were instituted before Vice
Chancellor Stevens, who. however, dis
missed the bill.
She claims that he Is making $5,000
e year as a manufacturer of prescrip
tion scales and owns a lot of property.
Xn the defense, put In through New
ton P. Kinsey, the husband denied all
, the charges and scorned the Idea of
wealth Id any form.
ii wasaTrenion
GIRL 10 SAVED
BABY IN SUBMAY
JMiss Lydia Macpherson Risked
life in Rescue, Then Mod
estly Vanished.
TRUNTON, Feb. 2.—Not long ago the
New York papers highly praised a cour
ageous young woman who risked her
life In a subway station In order 10
pave that of a child who had fallen on
the tracks.
The name of the heroine was not
learned by the New York reporters, for
* during the excitement caused by the
chltd’s narrow escape from death the
young woman boarded a train and was
Boon carried away.
It has Just been learned that Miss
Lydia Macpherson, daughter of former
Judge and Mrs. George W. Macpherson,
of tills city, was the rescuer of the
child.
Miss Macpherson was waiting for a
train when she saw the baby fall from
the platform to the rails. A train was
1 approaching and death seemed certain
for the child until the atve-stricken
crowd saw a young woman leap down,
pick up the baby and carry It beyond
the tracks, where she seized a rail and
waited for an express train to pass.
Baby and Heroine Unhurt.
Miss Macpherson was not injured, and
the baby escaped with a slight wound
received by falling.
Whon the danger had passed many
men ran to the ai l of the young hero
ine and the child, who soon were on the
platform again.
Then a train stopped at the station,
and after pushing her way through the
throng of people anxious to congratu
late her on her bravery. Miss Maopher
son got aboard a car and was soon far
away, without having revealed her
Identity.
ZUCKER LODGE BALL.
Morris Zucker Lodge. No. 104, Order
Knights of Joseph, held Its annual re
oeptlon and dance last night at the
New Amsterdam Auditorium. The af- 1
fair waa largely attended.
DANDRUFF
Little Flakes of Dandruff,
Little Falling: Hair,
Make the Heart grow weary
And the Head grow bare.
BLAME THE GERMS
Whan a famous French Physician
proved to the world that dandruff is
Caused by a germ all the old hair tonic
fellows claimed that they knew It all
the time.
Whether they did or not makes no
difference, for we know that germs
cause dandruff and not only dandruff;.
but falling hair and scalp itch. *
The man or woman who makes no'
effort to get rid of dandruff will with
out doubt he bald before the period of
youth has passed:
Clever people who want to keep their
< hair Should know that Parisian Sage,
now sold all over America, contain*
Ingredients that kill the germs,
abolish dandruff, nourish the roots of
the hair and stop It from falling^
Parisian Sage Is a-delightfully re
freshing hair grower that is guafanteed
to stop falling hair, remove dandruff |
and stop scalp itch, or money back.
Large bottles 50 cents at Menk's Phar
macy. and druggists everywhere. The
girl with Auburn hair Is on every bottle.
"Having used Parisian .Sags. I all!
gladly recommend It as the best hair
tonic I have ever known. I find it the
only hair tonic that will mire dandruff,
cleanse the scalp, and make the hatri
grow long and beautiful.” Miss Signs
Ahl, 2- Fnrwell St., W. Wofoester,:
Mass., J'jone 8, 1910, ]
V ifeA
Rev. Dr. John DoiicIhmh Adfini.
r.». aT in
RAISE $250,000
(Continued from Elrst Page.)
one subscription of $500 in this sum
from William A. Baker.
The subscriptions by committees to
day were as follows:
No. Subs. Amount.
Citizens . 55 $7,650
Young Business Men’s.. 49 3,29'
Women’s . 90 9,110
Young Women's . 55 960
Totals . 249 21,019'
Previously subscribed . 47,000
$68,019
Committee of 4IN).
Four hundred well known men and
women of Newark have undertaken to
collect the $250,000 required for the
new building.
There will be nothing spectacular
about the campaign. The solicitors ex
pect to succeed in their efforts by tier j
sonal Interviews with wealthy and well- j
to-do people who would probably be will
ing to contribute to the project when j
Its purposes are explained to them. The
public will be kept informed of the I
progress of the work by a huge dock :
placed at Holzhauer’s drug-store, Broad :
and Market streets. The hands will
move as the subscriptions increase.
Dinner I. Given.
To arouse public interest in the cam- !
palgn ft dinner was given in the Turn- j
bull auditorium last night by the prin
cipals in the movement.- The Rev. Dr 1
John Douglas Adam, of East Orange:
Miss Helen Ailing Davis, of New York;
Frederick T. Ward, who volunteered j
to lie general chairman of the citizens’ ■
committee, one of the four general coni- |
mlttecs in charge of the work of raising i
funds; Mrs. Richard C. Jenkinson. the
Rev. Dr Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor ;
of the South Park Presbyterian Church; 1
M c, Williams, Joseph Coult, Curtis!
R. Burnett, president of the Board of :
Trade, and Roy F. Anthony were the i
speakers. Benjamin S. Whitehead was
chairman of the gathering.
A $47,000 »*t Egg.
Mrs. Samuel Clark, the treasurer, an
nounced that $47,000 had already been
subscribed. The eubscripers are Benja
min S. Whitehead, $10,000; A friend.
$10,o00; Richard C. Jenkinson, $5,000: ,
John A. Gifford, $5,000; Wallace M.
Scuddcr, $5,000; Mrs. E. S. Campbell, ;
$5,000; Chester R. Hoag, $4,000; James i
H. Higble, $3,000. Continuing her re- j
port Mrs. Clark stated that the associa- j
tion at present was more than. 95 per j
cent, self-supporting. The money which j
It is hoped to raise, she said, was to i:
be divided into $55,000 for the jlroperty, j
$250,000 for the building and $50,000 for
furnishing and equipment.
There will be no soliciting of sub- ,
scriptions today, but at the noon
luncheon the workers announced their ]
own donations to the project.
The Rev. Dr. Adam in his address
last night said that the question of ,
I *
; erecting an adequate home for the
! comfort of the young women of New
I ark was a purely business proposition.
View* ou Project.
Miss Davi’s said the proposed home
j would be for the rich girl as well as for
| the poor girl, it would be the greatest
i means of breaking down barriers be
tween classes
Mr. Ward said that the business men
I were giving the young women u chance
! to make a living. They should also be
given a chance to make a life.
The Rev. Mr. McDowell spoke of the
great need of such an Institution as
planned, and Mrs. Jenkinson outlined
the history of the organization from its
i founding, thirty-nine years ago.
! The dinner committee Included'. Mrs.
Ernest r Strnmpel, chairman; Mrs.
Charles K. Hill, Mrs. Charles 16. Tor
rey, Mrs. William II. Warner, Mrs.
Theodore \v Corwin. Mrs. Edward S.
Campbell, Miss Anne Sutphen anil Miss
Catherine Chipp r 11 charge of the pro
gram was Miss Annie M. Gwinnell,
! Mrs. Eenjamin ,S. Whitehead and Miss
1 Emma G. Lathrop
RAISE MILLION FOR
PHILADELPHIA V. M. C. A.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-West
Philadelphia will probably be the first
section of the city to receive direct
benefits of the more than $1,000,000 V.
M. C. A. fund according to an an
nouncement mad" by the managers of
the short-term campaign.
The association In that section has
already purchased property at Fifty
second and Sansom streets, and plans
for the building have been drawn. The j
original apportionment alls for SJoO.aOO I
for the structure
Leaders in the movement that ac- |
compHshed the work of raising more '
than $1,000,000 in fift< ti days have be- j
gun planning for the apportionment of |
the money. Additional contributions,
received yesterday brought the amount
$30,IWO in excess of the ligure originally
aimed at, and it is believed that more
will follow.
NEWARK TEACHERS TO
GET PAY TOMORROW.
City Treasurer Albert T. Guenther,
who Is als.i custodian of school funds,
announced tods; thru Xewark school
teachers Will he paid tomorrow. He
has received from the county collec
tor 90 per cent of the city’s share of
the State school apportionment. The
10 per cent. Is still dtjo. The amount
received today is $766,633.60.
The balance of the city's -liftre of the
county tax and the State .-chool tax,
amounting to $1,208,216.46, was paid
over to the county collector by the
treasurer yesterday.
FALL INJURES POLICEMAN.
Policeman Terence McGuire, of the
Second precinct, fell on the pavement
at the corner of High street and Eighth
avenue early this morning and turned
up at the station house afterward with
a badly sprained right wrist. He was
sent home to recover.
IP I HAD ECZEMA
i
I'd wash it away with that mild, sooth
ing liquid. D. D. D. Trial bottle. 25c.
Relieves all kinds of skin trouble,
cleansing away the impurities and
clearing up the complexion as nothing
else can.
Yes. If I had any kind of skin trou
ble I'D JJSE D. D. D
Petty’s Pharmacy; A. Mosher, Or
ange; Gllbard's Drug Store. East .Or
ange.
.a'v'M via" ■ k
THE WASHINGTON’S FIRST |
FUNCTION IS FOR CHARITY, i
Cecil Fanning Gives Song Re
cital for Babies’ Hospital.
First of the function, to be h'.'d at
] "The Washington,” the new BaLlantine
i building, corner of Washington place
and Broad street, was a song recital
! this morning by Cecil Fanning, barl
; tone, arranged by Mrs. Robert W.
: Hawkeswortb. of East orange, and the
j first of two musical affairs from which j
! the proceeds arc to be devoted to the|
Babies’ Hospital
H. B. Turpin was at lhe piano and i
accompanies Mr. Fanning In all of his
| recitals The auditorium of the new i
j building, which as a place for holding
i society affairs and musical entertain
! ments will be much in favor by resN
! dents of this city and adjoining towns, (
' was well filled. The hall is finished in.
, white and gold and the hangings, which
are yellow, harmonize with the gilt
chairs and other appointments of the
room. Tiie auditorium Is lighted by
chandeliers of cut crystal, and there
are boxes arranged as a gallery at the
end of the hall.
Mr. Fanning was in excellent voice
and sang with his usual pleasing style
and finish, ably supported by Mr. Tur
pin. The program given by Mr. Fan- |
ning comprised the following;
.Air from "Mohammed II.," Rossini
] (1792-1868); “Alberich’s Curse" ("Das
! Kheingold."). Wagner, (1813-1883); "Du
] liist die Ruh," Schubert; "Niernand
1 hat's geseh’n. Loewe; "Springtide,"
| Grieg; "Der Eilkonjg," Loewe; Eliza
j bethan songs, (a) "So Sweet is She"
j (Ben Jonson, 1614) Arr. Dolmetsch,
i (b) "Come Again " John Dowland
' (1197); traditional songs, (a) “Oh, the
| Trees Are Getting High!" Surrey, <b)
1 "I'm Seventeen Come Sunday;” planta
tion songs, (a) "Mammy's Song," writ
ten lor Mr. Fanning. Harriet Ware, <b)
! "My Rose. Caleb Lacy, Ruth Mc
| Enery Stuart; "The Last Leaf." Sidney
1 Homer (Oliver Wondel Holmes); • Mes
sage of the Breeze," Grace G. Gardner
(written for Mr. Fanning); "The Ladies
of St. James's." Reginald Clark
(Austin Dobson); by special request,
"A Song of Thanksgiving," Frances
Allltsen
As encores Mr. Fanning sang
"Wohin." Schubert; "Matilda." Liza
Lehman, and "Meet Me by Moonlight
Alone," old English.
Those who occupied boxes were Mrs.
Milton E. Blanchard, Mrs. Franklin
Conklin, Mrs.- Frederick K Guild, Miss
Gwinnell, Mrs. Herbert P. Gleason. Mrs
Chester R. Hoag, Mrs. Ebenezer O.
Hay, Mrs. William A. Halsey. Mrs.
Charles Thatcher and Mrs W. Camp
bell (Hark.
The second benelit recital will be
given February 16.
SHORTAGE NOT $37,000,
SAYS COUNTY TREASURER.
DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 2.—“My short
age was no such amount as $37,000. It
was a small amount which I mado
good Everylhing was settled up with
the eounty and my bondsmen and I
•have nothing to fear."
This was the statement last night
of Hardy H. Whitlock, former treas
urer of Vermilion county. Illinois, when
shown an article sent out from Dan
ville charging that when O. B. Wysong,
Whitlock’s successor In office, took
charge, he found Whitlock short $37,522,
and in order to make up the shortage
Whitlock conveyed over hlB real estate
and $11,000 In life Insurance. Whitlock
declined to state the exact sum he
was short, and said that he never re
ceived a statement or acknowledgment
from his successor.
FOUR HUNDRED inv tations were
Issued for a tea given this after
noon by Mrs. Graham B. Mc
Gregor at her residence, 24 Chestnut
street. Assisting Mrs. McGregor in re
ceiving were her mother, Mrs. George
Kananbly, of New York, and her sis
ter. Miss Emily Kananbly, of New
York, who has Ju3t made her debut;
Mrs AUBten H McGregor and Miss
Dorothy McGregor, mother-in-law and
sister-in-law of the hostess; Miss Ruth
Otis, of Orange, a debutante of this
season, and Miss Ruth Townsend, of
New York. Those who poured we^-e
Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson, of Eust Or
ange, and Mrs. Walter Boyd, of Bloom
field. The centrepiece of the tea table
was Jonquils, yellow being the prevail
ing color of tho decorations, and In the
reoeptlon mom were sweet peas, palms
and ferns. Included among those who
called were Miss Maty Gaddis Plum,
Miss Man- Watts Hstcher, the Misses
Imogene and Mary Bradln. the Misses
Marguerite and Mildred Allen all debu
tantes of this season: Mrs. George B
Swain, Miss Jane swain, Mrs. C. Ray
Swain, Mrs. Wlldrick Swain, Mrs.
Zaehariah Belcher, Mrs. Matthias
Plum. Jr., Mrs James Lawrence OfCen,
Mrs. ’ Harold Dennis, Mrs. George
Holmes, Miss Florence Elmore Murphy,
Miss Florence D. Murphy, Mrs. Robert
H McCarter, Miss Eleanor McCarter,
Miss Crowell, Mrs. Forrest F. Drj den.
Mrs. Spaulding Frazer, Mrs. Charles
Grummond, Mrs. Herbert F. G erson.
Mrs. Joseph B. Sanford, Mrs M. R.
Shanlev. Miss Margaret LEstrange
Cummins, Mrs. Underwood. \IrB. Paul,
Miss Ethel Paul, Mrs Ellas V. Wilkin
son. Mrs. Ebenezer C. Ha}, Mr.;. Terry
E. Carrington and Mrs. Blake C. Car
rington. of this city; Mts. Percy G.
Hart. Mrs. Theodore E. Otis, Mrs
Richard TilJlnghasl. Miss Adelaide
Williams, Mrs. Graham King, t-he
Misses Russell. Mrs. Philip i'sborne,
Mrs. Leigh Harrison and Mrs. Roland
Hopper, of the Oranges; Miss Hhielu
Bryant, of Montclair, and Miss Flor
ence Totten. Miss Ethel Norton, Miss
Fowler, Miss Titus and the Misses
Darling, of New York
To l.retnrr on Hnmon Voice.
Walter Holt, president of the New
York School of Expression, will address
the Speech Arts Association In the
Free Public Library, fourth floor, Sat
urday night on "'file Melody of the
Voice.” H1b subjeot will be Illustrated.
Authors’ Heettal.
Patronesses for the Authors' recftal
j to be given In aid of the Mary Fisher
Home, tomorrow afternoon, in the
Astor gallery of the Waldorf Astoria,
and in which many persons In this city
and adjoining towns are deeply Inter
ested, Include Mr a Edward Payaon -
Terhune, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Mrs. j
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Andrew J. New- |
bury, Miss Sara Esterbrook, Miss Bello i
Durkee, Miss Elizabeth B. Vermllye,
Mrs. Marlon H. Zabriskle, Mrs Joseph
P Bedle, Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander,
Miss A. P. Townsend, and the following
patronesses from the Oranges, Mrs.
Charles B. Yardley, Mrs. Eugene V.
Magee, Mrs. Hiram H. Denis, Mrs
James Catlow and Miss Hester E. Hos
ford.
W III Entertain at Bridge.
Miss Laura Plume will give a bridge
at her residence, 67 Second avenue. Fri
day afternoon, February 10, for Mrs.
Harold Dennis, a bride of last Decem
ber, and who, beforo her marriage, was .
Miss Helen Dean Thompson,
Bridge Follow* Luncheon.
Among those who entertained yester
day afternoon was Mrs Herbert
Brown, of 222 Grafton avenue, who
gave a luncheon followed by a brldgo. j
Assisting Mrs. Brown in receiving were
her mother. Mrs William Van Steen
burgh, and her sister, Miss Ella Van
Steenburgh The luncheon was served
at small tables, which were decorated1
with Jonquils and daffodils, and for:
each guest was a dainty place-card.
Covers were laid for seventy. The;
guests w’ere Mrs John B. Lee.;
Jr., Mrs. Curtiss R Burnett, Mrs.;
Albert Taylor, Mrs. Orosco C. Woolson, I
Mrs. Oliver H. Felmly, Mrs. Nathan D. :
B. Fish, Mrs. Joseph H. Hayden, Hr? j
Ward Muehmore, Mrs. Elizabeth Palm
er. Mrs. John W. Lushear. Mrs. John
G. Rlndell, Mrs. E. W. Sprague. Mrs
David Brown, Mrs. George Brown, of
Brooklyn: Mrs. E. G. Selby, Miss Maud
Flf.her, Miss Agnes Keane. Miss Good
rich, the Misses Close. Mrs. Robert
Cook, Mrs. Archibald C. Cyphers, the
Misses Uinbach, of Summit; Mrs. John
__
S. Bonnett Miss Osborne. Mrs. Wil
liam Ayres. Mrs. Norman Smith. Mrs.
William B. Dod, Mias Jane Dod. Mrs.
C. F. Dangles, Mrs. Mary Hagltlon.
Mrs J. Frank. Davis. Mrs. Clinton J.
Stevenson, Miss Edna Mitchell, of Port
Richmond; Mrs. Jay Ten Eyck, Mrs.
Harry K. Ingraham, Mrs. William D.
Slnnook, Mrs. M. C. Noble. Mrs. A. 1'.
Woodward. Mrs. F. H. Crooks. Mrs.
Robert WalBh. Mrs. A. Jenkins. Mrs.
Theodore Duwshe, Mrs. William I'. La
mont. Mips Helen Woolson. Miss Jen
nie Dodd, Miss Josephine Beach, Mrs
F. H. Johnston, of Summit; Mrs. David
D. Engle, Mrs H. C. Mickens. Mrs
Frederick Dockwood. Miss M. F Mason,
Mrs George W. Dollsser and Mrs Wil
liam M. Strait.
(MISS SAVAGE PLEASES
IN A PIANO RECITAL.
Miss Gertrude Savage, who is not a
stranger to Newark audiences, pleased
many of her admirers by a piano re
cltal of Schumann’s compositions ves
| terday afternoon In Wallace Hall. Miss
Savage had the assistance of Miss Alice
Anthony, soprano, who Is a member of
the choir of the Peddlp Memorial Bap
11st. Church. Both Miss Savage and
Miss Anthony are of the Normal Insti
tute of Music In New York.
Patronesses for the recital were Mrs
Charles D. Bennett. Mrs. Samuel Clark.
Mrs. George N. Waite, Mrs. Richard
G. P Dleffenbach, Mrs. Edward Ora>
and Miss Anna Frances Whitmore.
JOHN DYE IN HOSPITAL
WITH FRACTURED SKULL
John Dye, 78 years old, dean of the
Court House constables. Is today *
patient In the City Hospital, suffering
from a fractured skull, sustained when
he slipped and fell on tho steps when
leaving the Court House last n I gilt.
His condition Is fairly good today, but
because of his age Ills chance of re
covery Is slight.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A party was held last night at the
home of Miss Ruth F. I.lster. 45<i
Ridgewood avenue. In honoi of her
fifteenth birthday. Those present, wefe
ttie Misses Florence Dlsbrow. Gladys
Corey. Helen Lister, Florence, Whiteley
Florence Shuster. Edith Prettvmaii.
Harriett Hug and Charles Lister
Harry C. Whiteley, Raymond L. Wat
ers. Raymond A. McIntyre, Fred A
Lelman. Walter Mersfelder. Perry
Brown and Clifford R. Manchester
Games were played, after which re
freshments were served. The young
hostess received a number of birthday
gifts from her friends.
-
--
SOME OF THOSE ACTIVE IN
RAISING FUND FOR THE Y. W. C. A.
I mil ' in i ii ai i miiiii m»i »i niiiiiiMiiini
I
ytimm Jennie Falrlie, Chairman of Voting;
Women’s Committee.
Mm. niehard C. Jt*iikiii*onf PtMldrnl of V. W. V. \.
Fred T. Ward.
General Chairman.
£c/srr/f /? &i//r/Y&rr
Mrt. V<t«linoii II. Poland,
(iru'l (hair 111 an oi' Uoiuhu’h Coiiuulttff.
Mr«. Samnfl ( lark, Traaaurer,
■■
. ■' 1 '■ . ■■ ■■ - ■■■■■!■ -IM. — ■ ———^
The Most Industrious Store in Newark—The City of Industry
Did You Get Your Share of Stockings
in the Sale Which Began Today?
Women’s Stockings, Men’s Socks
Of the Better Sorts
On Sale Today, Friday and Saturday at
Little Prices
With such big lots to fortify us we were able to stand the in
roads made today on the six great lots of stockings around which
this sale revolves. So tomorrow and Saturday you will find thou
sands of pairs of stockings here for you to choose from at the little
prices this sale brings.
They are ail of excellent make, most of them imported, and
include ends of sample lines and odds and ends from our own
stock.
Lot 1. Women’s Imported Sample Stock
ings—lisles and cottons; plain weaves, lace effects, embroid
ered insteps; blacks, tans and colors, and novelty effects—a
remarkable collection of 33c to 50c grades for O CSC
only. .
Lot 2. Women’s Stockings—full fashioned; fine
cottons and lisles; solid blacks; also some with unbleached soles;
standard 25c grades (can't be bought for less elsewhere); I f5C
to go in this sale at. *
*
Lot 3. Women’s High-Grade Im
ported Stockings -fine lisles and cotton; lace
effects; plain weaves and embroidered insteps; 50c
to 89c grades at the remarkable price 39c
Lot 4. Women’s Pure Silk Stock
ings—in black and colors, with reinforced heels,
toes and soles; always sold at $1 and $1.25—unex
celled at those prices anywhere; to go in ^ eSC
this sale at only. * ^
Lot S. Men's Socks of Cotton and
Lisle—imported and domestic makes; black, tans
and fancy colors; good 25c grades at the s rfc
little price of. AO
Lot 6. Men’s High-Grade Socks—
lisles and cottons, and some silk plaited ones; black
and fancy colorings; also novelty effects; fine
35c to 50c grades at the remarkable Q CSC
price of. «0
Umoim Suits for Men
Product of the Superior
Underwear Co.
Priced One-Third to One-Half Less
Than Usual.
It is predicted by some that eventually practically
all men will wear union suits of underwear because
of their admitted convenience and comfort. Thou
sands are wearing them already and not one that we
know of would think of going back to the two-piece
suits.
The suits we offer in this sale are from the Superior Underwear
Co., who make nothing but men's union suits. These are their
samples and those that the factory inspectors have not parsed as just
right for regular stock. In some cases a missed stitch, a'slight vari
ation in weave, or a tiny oil spot from the machinery has been enough
to have the inspector take it out of tiie regular stock, and these we get at
lowered prices and pass them on to you likewise.
Many summer weights are included.
Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits
Heavy weight cot- Cotton and Wool Mixtures; me- Cotton and Wool Mixtures: medium,
tons: ecru and gray dium and light weights; heavy and light weights;
shades;
Values lo *1.39. Values to *2. Values *2.50 to *4,
89c *1.39 *1.50 &*2.50