Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], December 15, 1915, STATE EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
wm —
Committee Is Appointed to De
vote Two Weeks to De
*■ i vise a Remedy.
Tho possibility that the churches of
Newark will be without representa
tion in the exhibits prepared in con
nection with the 260th anniversary
celebration developed yesterday in. a
meeting of tho schools and philan
thropy committee of the Committee
of One Hundred.
A sub-committee was instructed to
devote two weeks to a consideration
of plans to provide against such an
omission. The committee felt that a
truly representative set of civic ex
hibits could not omit a survey of the
religious activities.
The committee grappled with this
and .another problem two hours. The
Second was whether the schools of
the city are to be suitably represented
in the Newark Industrial Exposition
or Will be without mention there.
Manager Merle t«. Downs, of the in
dustrial exposition, urged that tho
exhibit should appear in the trade
show, but Commissioner Charles P.
Taylor, of the Board of Education,
and .1, Wltmer Kennedy, assistant city
superintendent of schools, said they
did not think the schools could be
property taken care of in the space
alloted in the First Regiment Armory
by the manufacturers and trade com
mittee in charge of the exposition. A
sub-committee was instructed to re
port back on this.
Further, the committee faced the j
possibility that lack of funds would
compel the abandonment of its plan
to publish a charities directory during
the celebration.
When the talk centered upon tho
churches Rev. T. Aird Moffat, pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
indicated that a feeling exists that
the churches have not had fitting con
sideration in the formulation of the
anniversary plans. Mention was made
that tho Investment represented by
tho schools, philanthropies, etc., of
the city, do not amount to anything
like that of tho churches, which totals
in the millions of dollars.
“Yes." returned Rev. Moflat, “and
the churches are not recognlred ex
cepting under the head of charities.
All that is mentioned in the name of I
this committee is schools and philan
thropy. I would rather sec the |
churches out of the exhibit entirely
than to go ahead without financial or
other authority.”
A plan for religious services during
the e» Febration, to be of an inter
denominational character and nu
merous, was found to be getting along
well. It was decided to let tho
churches take care of this feature if
the celebration themselves. But when
it came to a discussion of a church
exhibit, in which the responsibility
of expense and supervision -would fall
In part upon the committee, obstacles
developed. It appeared no funds
would be available.
Net to Slight CharrhM.
"I don't believe wo should side
track the churches or give them a
subordinate place in any exhibit we
may decide upon" said Mr. Kennedy.
Chairman Wallace M. Scudder be
lieved the Inclusion of the churches
would give a broader view of tho
city’s work. “The religious work is
a vary big part of it,," he declared.
— V would like to see the religious side
Charted and exhibited the some -is
*ny other."
Rabbi Solomon Foster moved that
A. Wi W. McDougall, secretary of the
Associated Charities in Newark, and
Deo Ranney, of the National Exhibit
Bureau, of 156 Fifth avenue. New
York, who presented a plan for a
Church exhibit that would involve an
expenditure of J10 by each church
represented, should prepare a definite
Statement of the expense, plan and
scope of an exhibit to Include the
churches and charities and the char
ities directory, and report to the dom
mittee at the end of two weeks.
Chairman Scudder suggested that a
sub-committee consisting of Rev.
Moffat, Rabbi Foster and Albert C.
Fletcher take up the matter first,
with Messrs. McDougall and Ranney,
and Henry Wellington Wack, exer.ti
five adviser to the Committee of One
Hundred, and report to the full com
mittee. This was decided upon.
Acting as special master in chan
cery, Francis Child has filed a re
port in which ho recommends that a
decree of divorce be given to Rose
Kahn from Herman Kahn, formeriy
a violinist in a local theater, and
who formerly lived at 66 Richmond
street
The divorce proceeding is the out
growth of an attachment which
sprung up between the violinist and
Teresa Surber, an eighteen-year-old
girl, who lived at 780 Bergen street.
After Miss Hurber’s parents had dis
covered their daughter's attachment
for the married musician, they in
terfered.
Last July Kahn disappeared from
his home, and Miss Surber. going to
the house in spite of the admonition
of her parents, attempted suicide by j
taking poison. She was taken to the i
City Hospital, where she recovered. I
Later, when Mrs. Kahn’s suit came j
up for a hearing before the special
master. Miss Surber was induced to
tell of her relations with Kahn. On
this testimony Mr. Child based his
finding.
Mr. and Mrs. Kahn were married
in June, 1913, by Police Judge Simon
Huhn. They have no children. Mrs.
Kahn was represented by Samuel F.
Leber and Meyer E. Kuback. The
suit was not defended.
Miss Helen M. Kearny
In St. John’s Church. Orange, this
morning a high mass of requiem was
offered for Miss Helen M. Kearny,
who died at the home of her aunt.
Miss Mary Healy, 35 Parrow street,
that place, Monday. Burial was
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss
Kearny was thirty-five years old and
died from a complication of diseases,
from which she had suffered several
months.
Produce Market
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Flour—
Maptir* 1 * •
Pork—Steady,
i Beef—Steady.
' Lard—Firm; Middle. West, 9,85®9 95.
Molasses —Steady.
Hay—Quiet.
Hides—Steady.
^Jh^+hei^Finn^
ONLY ONE "Bi-omo Quinine," that -
FIREMEN ATTACKING THE BOYDEN SHOP BLAZE
N UTLEY.
Mrs. Anthony D. Usina will enter
tain at dinner this evening at her
home in Burnett place for Mrs. J. B.
Adams, of Washington, D. C., who
is visiting in N utiey.
Mrs. William H. Arnold will give a
luncheon Thursday at her home in
Whitford avenue.
The members of the Woman’s Guild
of Grace Episcopal Church listened to
a talk on "The Mountain Whites in
the Carollnas” yesterday afternoon in
the parish house by A. R. Morgan, of
Wayneville, N. C. Following the talk
an informal tea was held. Mrs. Dean
Welch and Mrs. R. J. Chase were in
charge of the tea tables.
Mrs. Allen Lees and Miss Milward
Muchmore. of Newark, and Miss Anna
Langdon were the luncheon guest6
yesterday of Miss Bessie O’Neil, of
Brookfield avenue.
Miss Margaret H. Dale, of Elm
place, returned home yesterday from
a stay of several days with friends in
Flushing, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Welch will give
a dinner party Saturday evening at
their home in Grant avenue.
Miss Lucy Tompkins, of New York,
who was the guest for a week of Miss
Ruth Libby, of Whitford avenue, has
returned home.
Mrs. Guy J. Edwards, of Rutgers
place, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
Archibald Shaw, of New York.
, SHORT HILLS.
Preparations are being made by
members of the Short Hills Club tor
the annual dance to be held New
Year’s eve at the club.
A vaudeville program will be given
by members of the Short Hills Club
on January 21.
A clay pigeon shoot will be held at
Baltusrol Golf Club on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little, of New
York, will spend the week-end at their
Short Hills home on Knollwood road.
Charles E. Stout and family, of
Minnisink road, will leave sometime
next week to spend the winter in
New York city.
HILLSIDE
I A “poverty social” will be held Fri
day night at the Elizabeth Avenue
Presbyterian Church under the au
spices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
Miss Bertha Agutter, of North
Hampton, England, Balled Saturday
on the steamship St. Paul en route to
the home of her brother-io^law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Swann,
of Salem avenue.
Miss Jessie Melville, of Woodruff
avenue, who underwent an operation
at Gladden Lodge Hospital in Irving
ton, a short time ago, Is home.
The annual meeting of the Saybrook
fire department will be held Tuesday
night, December 21.
An important municipal office to be
filled by the Township Committee on
January 1. is the berth of overseer of
roads. William Swich and William
M. Rhodes will oppose the present
Incumbent, Henry A. Jaggers, of
Maple avenue, for appointment.
nutley”
Miss Marie Riley, of Melrose street,
Is entertaining Miss Constance Nairn,
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clements, of
Hillside avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Wilbur Clements, of Edmonston, N. Y.
Mrs. George Schofield, of East Or
ange, formerly of Nutley, was the
guest yesterday of Mrs. Charles E.
Callahan, of Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Eugene Nugent, of Walnut
street, will visit her sister, Mrs. Will
iam Roden, of Brooklyn, over the
week-end.
Douglas Leigh, of Chestnut street,
returned home yesterday from a
month's stay in Pittsburgh.
Mrs, George N. Everett, of Centre
street, left today for a week’s visit
with friends in Tenaily. Mr. Everett
is on a business trip in the Southland.
SPRINGFIELD
Samuel Bleiweis, of Morris avenue,
has begun the erection of three
stores. They will be completed in
about four weeks.
Mrs. Edward Wambold, of Morris
avenue, returned to her home after a
short stay at Elizabeth with relatives.
Miss Ethel Doherty has returned to
her home in New Haven, Conn., after
spending several days with friends in
town.
Chairman Richard Trivltt, of the
Township Committee, is making ar
rangements for the annual meeting
of the Vnion County Farmers’ Insti
tute at the High School on the after
noon and evening of January 20.
Thomas Fox. of Morris avenue, who
was found ill Monday in a barn owned
by James Morrison, of Morris avenue,
is reported as improving.
MILLBURN
The first annual banquet of the
Taxpayers’ League will be held to
night at Wittkop’s Hotel, on Milbum
avenue. Joseph P. Day, a New York
real estate broker, will be the prin
cipal speaker.
Mrs. Peter S. Kearney, of Laurel
street, Wyoming, had members of St.
Rose of Lima Branch, Ladles’ Catho
lic Benevolent Association as her
guests last night.
The annual election of officers of
Milburn Local Patrolmen’s Benevo
lent Association will be held at po
lice headquarters tomorrow after
noon.
The Board of Education will meet
tomorrow night in the Washington
School.
HILTON
There was a large attendance last
night at a social given by the Sigma
Mu Beta Bible Class of the Hilton
Christian Church in Burnett Hall.
Miss Francis A. Schneider, of
Springfield avenue, will be hostess
Friday afternoon at a meeting of her
sewing club.
The Ivy Hill Hose Company will
hold a bowling asocial tonight at j
Pape's alleys, Spijfielield avenue, Irv
ington. *
MAPLEWOOD
Under the auspices of the Maple
wood Lecture Association Frederick
Palmer, war correspondent, will de
liver a lecture on his experiences at
the front in the European conflict in
the Maplewood Public School audi
torium tonight.
The Evening Card Club will be en
tertained tonight at the home of Mrs,
Earl Lltz, in Mountain avenue.
Mrs. George H. Stevenson, of Ridge
wood road, was hostess yesterday at
a meeting of the Tuesday Luncheon
Club.
The Epworth League Bible study
class of the Morrow Memorial Church
held a meeting and social last night
in the chapel.
Miss Natalie Kemp, of Ridgewood
road, has returned after spending
three weeks In Boston. Her brother
John Kemp, will return Friday for
the holidays from the New York Mili
tary Academy, Cornwall, N. Y. An
other brother, William, will return
Saturday from college in Wisconsin.
The Women’s Guild of St. George’s
Episcopal Church held a sewing meet
ing this afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. Victor S. Beam, in
Ridgewood terrace, who for the past
two months has been . kept at her
home because of an accident to her
knee.
Miss Katherine Vanderveer, of Oak
land road, will entertain informally
tomorrow afternoon.
The Afternoon Bridge Club will
meet Tuesday at the home of Miss
Wilmetia Baker, in Curtis place.
UNION
The police of Union are investigat
ing an alleged robbery at the office of
the Frederick Stone Lumber Com
pany, on Morris avenue, Monday
night. A key was used to gain en
trance and $52 in cash was taken
from a drawer in the safe which had
been left unlocked.
A stag party will be held by the
members of the Connecticut Farms
fire department on New Year’s eve.
The Vaux Hall fire department will
meet tomorrow night at headquarters
in Bernett avenue.
The township committee will meet
Monday night In the town hail.
The National Eagle Fife and Drum
Corps will meet tomorrow night In
their new headquarters on Chestnut
street.
The Connecticut Farms fire depart
ment will meet Friday night in tho
fire house, Stuyveeant avenue.
Chief William E. Campbell
Re-elected in South Orange
to Head Fire Department
With only two candidates In the
field aspiring for the chiefship of tho
South Orange township fire depart
ment, the present incumbent, William
E. Campbell, of Maplewood, was re
elected last night over Assistant Chief
Noel A. Briden, of Hilton, at a meet
ing of the six companies in the town
ship municipal building In Maplewood.
Chief Campbell received fifty votes,
while Assistant Chjef Briden secured
thirty-seven.
Charles A. Cross, chairman of the
South Orange Township Committee,
presided at the election and the tell
ers were William B. Sayres, Homer
Fleming, of Hilton, and Edgar Gar
dener and H. V. Fraentzel, both of
M a plewood.
The following companies were rep
resented: Maplewood Hook and Lad
der No. 1, Maplewood Hose No. 2,
Hilton Hose No. 1, Hilton Hose No. 2,
Ivy Hill Hose No. 1 and South Or
ange Heights Hose No. 1. Eighty
seven firemen cast votes
Morristown Couple Win
Suit Against D., L. & W.
Mrs. Brosi Constano was awarded
damages to the amount of *5,000 by a
jury in the United States District
Court yesterday. Her husband was
awarded *1.500 damages. The woman
was injured while alighting from a
Lackawanna train at the Morristown
station on August 9, 1914.
The couple brought suit against the
railroad jointly for *15,000. The case
was tried before Judge Thomas a.
Haight.
souteTorange
The first building site to be sold
fronting on the proposed extension of
Halsey place to Lawn Ridge roRd
through the property of Henry M.
Keasby has been purchased by Ed
ward Q. Conner, formerly of Scran
ton, Pa., and now residing in East
Orange. Mr. Conner will break
ground early in March for a resi
dence. which he will occupy when
completed. The sale was effected
through the office of John D. Mun
ther, of Sloan street.
Samuel R. Frederick, jr., of Acad
emy street, will leave Saturday for
Leesburg Fla., where he will remain
until April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vallin, of Cot
tage street, are spending several
weeks at St. Petersburg, Fla.
The Village Board of Recreation
Commissioners will meet tonight,
when a resolution will be adopted re
questing the State Civil Service Com
mission to set a date for an exami
nation of applicants for the position
of custodian of Cameron Field. John
H. McGruther recently resigned the
position, and James Turner, jr., is
filling the place temporarily.
Monsignor James F. Mooney, presi
dent of Seton Hall College, will be the
principal speaker at the smoker and
social of the Bayley Hall Alumni As
sociation at Seton Hall tonight.
The basketball team of Columbia
High School has received new uni
forms. The jerseys are of red and
black, with the letters S. O. H. S., and
the trunks are red with black stripes.
The Seton Hall College “Prep’1 bas
ketball team will meet the Xavier
High School five, of New York, in a
game at Seton Hall Saturday.
Two heavily-laden trucks belonging
to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company caused delays In trolley
traffic at the same time on South Or
ange avenue late yesterday afternoon
and last night. One of the trucks be
came stalled on the crossover near
Vose avenue at 4:30 o'clock and re
mained there until 10:30 o’clock. The
other machine delayed west-bound
traffic for an hour during the home
rush period last night, when it became
stalled on the tracks near Stanley
road.
Newark
is served financially by well established institutions
with resources of nearly $200,000,000.
The Union National Bank is prepared to advise
with those engaged in commercial undertakings
regarding their banking needs.
UNION NATIONAL BANK
NEWARK, N. J.
i
Total resources over $20,000,000
CLASS-DANIELS
_
Advocates Increasing Fighting
Units in Number, but
Not in Size.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15— Super
dreadnoughts of the California class,
displacing 32,000 tons, are declared to
represent the high-water mark in the
size of American battleships today in
a statement presented to Congress by
Secretary Daniels, outlining me lea
sons of the European war as to the
best typo of ship for war.
"It would be unw'ise," the statement I
says, "to build dreadnoughts so targe
that they could not easily pass
through the Panama Canal. It Is also
believed that In view of the Increased
efficiency of the torpedo the very ex
tensive use of mines and the bombs
from aircraft, It is decidedly better
to Increase the fighting units in num- ,
bers rather than in size, the high- j
water mark in size having been
reached In vessels of the California
class."
The statement was submlttod In re
sponse to a requirement of the last
naval appropriation bill that Congress
be furnished with a report "on build
ing four warships of the type, power
and speed which, in his (the secre
tary's) Judgment, based on knowledge
gained from the prevailing war in
Europe, are best suited for war on the
sea.”
Differ on Type of Duns.
In his reply Mr. Daniels apparently
sought to bring to a close the debate
which has been agitating the Navy
Department for many weeks a« to the
general characteristics of the first
battleships to be recommended under
the administration five-year building
plan.
Tentative plans for a 36,000-ton ship
armed with 16-inch or perhaps 17
inch guns have been discussed. Many
officers believe the present 14-inch
,50-callber weapons of the Pennsylva- I
nia and California class ships to be j
ample, since the ships will carry a
dozen each of these as against eight
or ten at most of larger weapons
without radical increase in displace
ment.
There are other navy officers and
officials, however, who believe the
16-inch rifle completed and tested last
year with satisfactory results should
go in the new ships, and still others
who argued for a 17-fnch gun.
In answering the question pro
pounded by Congress the secretary
declares for the superdreadnought as
the most efficient weapon, ship for
ship, in any navy. He serves warn
ing, however, that a fleet composed
exclusively of dreadnoughts must
meet defeat at the hands of a better
balanced organization properly
equipped with battle cruisers, scout
ing craft and submarines.
The prime military characteristics
to be determined, the statement says,
are the offensive power of a ship as
represented by guns, torpedoes, etc.,
and defensive power, expressed in
terms of armor and cruising radius.
Has Expert Information.
“Much of the department's informa
tion,” continued the statement, “in re
gard to the details affecting the effi
ciency of belligerent ships Is In the
form of confidential reports, which it
would be contrary to the public inr
terest to make publld itt any way.
There are, however, several con
clusions which can be laid down.
FLAMES WRECK
SHOE FACTORY
(Continued from First F*ge.)
and brought all to the police station
until they could communicate with
their folks.
Sent Cloaks and Fnrs.
Before the police wagon came, how
ever, the girls employed in the Ban
ister shoe factory, on Washington
street, heard of the plight of the Boy
den girl employes and sent them their
cloaks and furs. A party of Banister
employes, ted by Superintendent
Georgo M. Denny, 'brought the gar
ments, which were sufficient In num
ber, not only to supply all the girls
who needed them, but several men
who escaped with only suits of over
alls.
The Are started in a one-story
wooden shed, covered with corru
gated Iron, which stood at the rear of
the main factory and was used as a
storage place forcemeat, ink and other
inflammable materials. A young man
and a boy were seen near the shed
Just before the Are and presumably
were employes who had gone to the
shed to get a supply of cement.
The flames quickly burst through a
w'eak spot in the sheathing of the
shed and shot toward an open window
of the basement of the factory. In
the basement were piled hundreds of
pasteboard boxes and wooden pack
ing cases, which made easy picking
for the flames. The blaze spread very
quickly, making its way up the out
side of the back wall from window to
window and completely cutting oft the
Are escape, down which some of the
girls tried to descend.
Harry Schwab, the engineer, and
Albert Kellner, foreman of the ship
ping room, became aware of the lire
at about the same time and run to
the office, where ono of them gave
the factory Are signal, and then helped
in the work of getting the employes
to keep away from the llre-escapes
and use tile front Btalrs.
Chief Moore answered the first
alarm. The engines reached the place
without delay, but were hampered
both by low pressure on the water
supply and also by a frozen hydrant.
This caused a short delay in getting
water on the blaze, and the chief sent
in two more calls for apparatus.
Meantime a crowd of several hundred j
collected.
Wept Over Lou of Work.
On New Jersey Railroad avenue, I
near South Canal street, stood a!
score of girls watching the clouds of
smoke. With tear-stained eyes they
bewailed the loss of their Jobs at the
approach of Christmas.
"You ought to be glad you got out
with your lives," remarked one prac
tical bystander.
“Yes, suppose I should.” retorted
one of the girls as she wiped her eyes,
“but it is mighty hard Just the samo
to be thrown out of work the week
before Christmas when you expect to
be able to buy some things for the
family. Now we will be lucky If we
have the price of dinner In our house."
Vice-President Christian Houck said
that the storm had held up the work
of shipping the output of the factory,
and that cxmsidenable quantities of
high-priced sample shoes which had
been finished and would have been
shipped yesterday under normal con
ditions, were still In the factory and j
added to the loss.
T« Prevent the Grip
Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There is
only one .“Bromo QulnUfe. E. W.
GROVE'S signature on blx. 'J&c.
WADSWORTH
SANS CRfcME
Cnoc&lates
I REALLY believe Santa
Claus must have had a
hand in making the Dictionary.
Nobody else would ever
! have thought of putting
' Christmas and children and
I candy all together under the
1 C’s.
A great many Santa Clauses
in Newark this year are going
to put Wadsworth Chocolates
into the big stockings hang
ing along the hearth.
And a great many other
people are going to buy j
Wadsworth Chocolates—for i
gifts and for their own tables.
Because Wadsworth Choco
: late? are particularly good for
! Christmas—they are so crisp
and fresh. Not a single cream
fllled one.
You can get them at any
good drug or confectionery’
store—the one “right around
the corner"—for fifty cents a
pound.
Come and see us make them ;
some day.
WADSWORTH
CHOCOLATE COMPANY
276 Jellifi Avenue, Newark
TelephoDc Wirerlr 4332
A Solid Gold
Bracelet
For Christmas
The season’s smartest de
signs—a wonderful assort
ment, including perfectly
plain bands, with blue white
full cut diamonds, at $14,
$15, $16, $22, $25, $28, $30,
especially good values. Hand
engraved Bangles, as low as
$6, and in the stone-set
Bangles, probably 75 differ
ent designs, $12 to $75.
We have been told that no
other store shows such a
vast assortment of bracelets.
Here is a bracelet for every
woman—a bracelet for
every purse.
Frank Holt & Co
Newark’s Foremost Jewelers,
Broad and Academy Sts.
Member N. J. Retail Jeweler*’ Ass n.
Give0'.1'4
Health 0r young ^ \
*SeS»« °r °“ \
stance tt to 5:>- \
Rugby t» *8/\
S0CChT SttAW®* Br3i P'»,f0tn
Reach b”lVllng Ba6 \
• K'“ V.W. \
lsg£538&s*"\
1*^" ,»»■
1 siw'cj-s-,V'.£
m Gotf C\ubs, t0 %YS. \
■ G°lf, Cos'8' 50c to ^ $5- \
■ »"« isaS*' \
1 ?"“«is ®“»s \
ssrsS^fe^ \
sssss&ff-y
RoUet =Kshocs, *zf $5 to 5l-5U \
SkatVn6 s“;eT shate8^
u0^lGSj
nu^s Korner
—-—
'^Taflnc
VOU tnnst ^ etics. 'Si \tver
tS^eCbSSdr«’ Si ft
sS®fes**,,r. \
mdf>
JoMaa$&
offer y^ Jfacftou- SjaSt, gen
are mvjdvn the storna^^
streusStetfte1 They put
\
coWd?lS?
Extraordinary Christmas Offerings in This
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
Plush Coats
Regular Price, $20
Beautifully I
Trimmed with
Fur—Full Flare
Models, lined
Throughout with
Guaranteed Linings.
Made of
Chiffon Broadcloth
Silk Corduroy
Wool Plush
Silk Plush
Duvetynes
Cloth Coats
Regular Price, $10
I
i Very stylish
I Garments, elegantly
& trimmed with fur—
™ in newest models,
choker and
chin-chin collar*.
—
Made of
Corduroy
Matelamhs
Melton*
Zlbellncs
Mixture*
Drastic Reductions On Furs For Xmas Selling
Fur Sets
Tijfcr Sets, 4.95
$9 values. *
Natural Lynx Sets, ^ 95
$14 values. *
White Fox Sets, S.50
$16 values. O
Red Fox Sets, Q.50
$16 values. s
Morolynx Sets, 0.95
$16 values. 3r
Black Fox Sets, 17.50
$30 values. ' *
A Small
Deposit
Will Reserve
Any Fur
Until
Christmas
Fur Muffs
French Coney Muffs, 'JjjQ
$5 values. «
Cat Lynx Muffs, 2-95
$7 values. O
Black Wolf Muffs, r gQ
$10 values.w"
Morolynx Muffs, A.95
$12 values. v
Black Fox Muffs, Q.50
$16 values. /
Raccoon Muffs, | 'J.95
$20 values. «»*
Large Assortment of Furs for Children from 59c to $10
Suit Clearance Sale
920-925 I*'ur Trimmed Suita «f QC
new models, latest materials ■ ■
914-910 Attractive Suita, 7 QC
trimmed with fur and braid ■
Dress Clearance Sale
$12-914-9)6 Presses, street fT
and evening wear .
96-99 Press**, made of O QC
serge and silk....
SALE OF CHILDREN’S COATS
?H-S*4 Children’s Coats—Made of fancy mix lures—Car* 4 QC
duroys,Perslanas and Noucles, n tly trimmed •••••••« ■
$0-$7 Children's Coats—Fine selection of ^ QC
models In uny shade.
Satie of Skirts
$3-$4 Skirt*. 4 7Q
cordnroys, poplins, serges 1 • * ^
$0-97 Skirt*, O QC
•ilk or cloth models.
Sale of Waists
$3-93.50 Waists, A CQ
some trimmed with fur.... ■
95-96 Waists, O OC
Pussy Willow und lace....
I*--Stuart’s 635 Broad St., Cor. New St., Newark=d
Victrola Offer
Victor-Victrola .$40
$15 Record Cabinet. $10
24 Record Selections. $9
(12 Double-face 10-inch Records) -
$59
$4 Down—$1 a Week
The Victrola—Style VIII., oak case and of con
venient size*
The Cabinet is finished to match the Victrola
and has ample room for large selection of records.
The records may be selected from our complete
library. Your choice of $9 in records—your own se
lection. (As many as 24 selections may be chosen
if your choice is confined to the 10-inch double-faced
records).
Knabe Warerooms
ARMSTRONG PIANO CO.
603 BROAD STREET
A PRETTY FACE
(Copyrighted)
YOU cannot have a pretty face unless you have GOOD TEETH. No
matter how charming your complexion, how speaking your eyes
and how glorious your hair, you spoil the whole symphony when
YOU smile and disclose decayed, discolored, uneven or missing teeth.
Remember, no matter how imperfect the teeth Nature has given you,
Ihe art of Woodbury CAN RESTORE THEM to beauty.
BGNU FOR BOOKLET. THE WOODBURY DENTAL OFFICES I
<sn ANCHOR .
IDENTUREl
\ PLATE j
I Plates with quadruple suction
1 If same Is desired.
Examination and Estimates Pree
Full Sets of Teeth.,. $4.00
Bridge Work, Per Tooto 4.00
Gold Crowns. 4.00
Gold Fillings. $1 up
Silver Fillings.50up
PAIXEEAN METHODS
Work Guaranteed 20 Years
Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sunday, 9s80 A. M. to 1 P. M.
I WOODBURY DENTAL OFFICES ,781 Broad St. CTJBSg |