Filenke’s Undermuslins Specialist Leads Miss Market
A woman devoted to designing better undermuslins for misses and girls runs what is described as the largest misses underwear business in the East. She highlights the need for a real specialist to avoid washing damages to laces and fabrics in college towns and boarding schools.
Tickets for Sara Crewe at Street Floor Balcony
Hospital unit of the 101st Auxiliary organized by the West Auxiliary visits wounded soldiers at Camp Devens Parker Hill and Base Hospital No 10. Mrs Peter Hines and Mrs N Fleming lead committees delivering tokens graphophones and footwear for Swiss climate care packages to returning servicemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
101St Auxiliary
The
West Auxiliary
James J. Phelan
W. W
South Boston
N. Fleming
Base Hospital No. 10
Ralph Tyler
Nicholas Fleming
Elizabeth Welch
Henry D. Cormerais
Mary English
Charles Reichenbacher
101St Infantry Auxiliary
Ralho Tyler
Ee Fleming
Bishop to Take Rest in South
Bishop Lawrence plans a stay of about six weeks in Aiken South Carolina and will depart in roughly ten days. He will rest and recover during the southern sojourn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Aiken
S. C
Bishop Lawrence Plans Easter Return and Lent Con secration Drive
The bishop met with Suffragan Bishop Babcock and Dean Rousmaniere to discuss the third 20 week Lent campaign period devoted to consecration. His health improves as he prepares a special Lent message to those confirmed, with services set for Feb 23 and March 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel G. Babcock
Edmund S. Rousmaniere
Cathedral Church of St. Paul
Massachusetts
Lawrence
Episcopal Church
War Commission
Catarrh of the Stomach Warned as Dangerous
A New York physician warns that catarrh of the stomach thickens the mucous lining and coats it with phlegm causing poor digestion and possible ulcers or cancer. He prescribes pure Bisulated Magnesia with hot water before meals to wash away mucus, neutralize acid, and aid digestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Percy F Morse of Portland Killed
Portland Me Feb 13 Percy F Morse an electrical worker and Socialist candidate for Governor in 1914 was killed while making repairs on an elevator He had also been the party candidate for Mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Percy F. Morse
Nation urges public to buy now to spur economy
A nationwide campaign asks shoppers to buy only what they need but do so immediately to speed return to normal business conditions and curb Bolshevik influence. The council of national defense cites unemployment and social costs as reasons to act despite market delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Council of National Defence
Grosvenor B. Clarkson
Council
Austrian Children Arrive in Berne for Eight-Week Holiday
Fifteen hundred Viennese children arrived in Berne in three special trains to spend an eight weeks holiday. They appeared pale and malnourished with many wearing paper shoes as Swiss charitable organizations prepare aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Poslam Claims Fast Control of Severe Eczema
Advertisement promotes Poslam as rapid relief for eczema and skin eruptions with antiseptic healing action. Claims quick itching relief and lasting results, noting Poslam is harmless and available everywhere. Offers free sample via Emergency Laboratories in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emergency Laboratories
West 47Th Street
New York City
Drunk Every Day Ends Cambridge Couple's Divorce
In East Cambridge, Eliza Armstrong testified that her husband George drank daily, a pattern leading to a divorce granted on habitual intoxication. The couple, married in 1911 and from Cambridge, had prior drunkenness arrests. A separate Woodbury v. Woodbury case was continued. Mrs. Woodbury, confined to Westborn State Insane Asylum, allegedly assaulted him with a soap cake and a carving knife, then with a revolver, after which he left but sent support for their two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza Armstrong
Washington Street
Cambridge
Everett S. Woodbury
Quincy
Jennie J. Woodbury
Former Army Captain Held for Bribery
Sidney P. Corn, once a captain at Camp Upton's personnel office, was indicted for accepting a $250 bribe to secure a sergeant's release. He was held for trial in $10,000 bail by Federal Judge Chentfield in Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sidney P. Corn
Camp Upton
Chentfield
Brooklyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
Serge
Guardian
Filene’s
Palmer Linen
Palmer
Norfolk
Capes
Evora
Gabardine
Peach
Valenciennes
Valentine
Misses’ Dress Shop
Georgelle
Sara Crewe
Aiken, S. C
Gray's Syrup
D-Watson
Neca
Wm. Elliott
Campbell's
Aunt Jemima’s Ficurexs
Msae
United States
Union St. Sor
Elm St
Canal St. Ye
Kiso
Washi
Bf St. Jerminay
Tremont
Lesiay'syigton
Bromfield St
Selli