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THE NEW YORK TIMES : SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 191G ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS* ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 5' "For the Woman, I EomManufacturer) Chauffeurs Outfits who direct toWearer cares" rdUE»aiieiiaiiH>UHunjimi!^i!ii^isait!iu;iiiUiniUimituuiniiiimiiWiniiii3j:UK3u'BiJ!i:ailia}!in!iut3R@ Special "f SMART AT PLgXO SUITS Delightfully Soft Overcoat, Suit INCOMPARABLE Such as Retailers New Sport Stockings sell at $32.50 I and Cap to our wholesale Match CREAMS price to you Smart, neat, perfect fit- These two essential creams are sciet tifically prepared to be used in coi ting, and durable: the junction with each other. They wi $l9-50 best value in Motor produce results obtainable in no otht way. and ALSO the choic- for Chauffeurs 25c 50c. Style 3020 Clothes | est styles in many Price $7.50 that can be bought. A Greaseless Cream Cleansing Cream distinctive Mod- Double-Breasted Over- Protects the skin from chap Purest of Cold Creams. els copied from Incomparable for ridding the You Do Not Feel coat. A smart Norfolk and wind burn; imparts to the pores of all impurities ; will give those shown i n Jacket, with Trousers or complexion the velvety bloom the pure, clear complexion of per- exclusive Fifth "All-Corset" Breeches. A Cap of Reg- youth. beauty. of iCULfect UCO.LAUJ. Avenue shops, in a ulat i on Chauffeur's pLEJCQ EVENING WHITE $24.50 up Style. pay the fine ?lmparts that soft, pearly white tone to arms, throat You Made of quality and shoulders. Unsurpassed for the evening toilette Mi wholesale worsted whipcord in two and dansant. DOES NOT RUB OFF and absolutely price, which is Grecian-Trecq shades of gray and in defies detection. Easily applied with a damp sponge. thesam e as the tan?the outfit complete An absolutely harmless cream?contains no lead, mer- Tou experience, instead, a sense of cury or other dangerous chemicals. 35c. Per Tube. abiding comfort and freedom, with the $43.50, or, as follows:?- assurance of the perfect style that has Overcoat . $25.00 At Drug and Department Stores. Save 30 to 50% given this corset its reputation. No. 1005-S The Grecian-Treco fabric, universally Suit . $16.50 DRESSES endorsed as the perfect corset mate- rial, distributes the pressure evenly Stockings Cap . $2.00 and responds every movement. New Sport for women. 50 to with of Trousers or of $lO- UP With models for every type of figure Finest quality Ribbed Scotch* Suit two pairs Breeches or one pair Copies of French you can obtain a real fit?not a fit each?s23.so. Models, due merely to adjustment of laces, Wool for Golf, Tennis or Tramp- $22.50 up but a fit that is in the corset itself Other Outfits of Better Grade at $57.50, $75.00 and $125.00 Booklet FREE and that beautifully interprets the ing. mode, yet secures your comfort abso- A delightfully soft texture. Chauffeurs' Raincoats ?Guaranteed Waterproof?s2o and $22 lutely. WALOHN-BONED In white or 28 new spring Motor Apparel Catalogue and Chauffeurs' on Request. Bien-Jolie Corsets are designed for Correct Apparel Chart Mailed sizes from 19 to 36. Qualities from shades. $3.00 to $40.00. Sold at the finer i stores everywhere. I $3.00 BENJAMIN & JOHNES, Newark, N. J. Order by Mail or Telephone. Other Bien-Jolie creations are: La 1 Caresse and Custom Finish Corsets, | and the famous Bien-Jolie Brassieres. If references are given, we will BROADWAY AT 49th ST. be glad to open charge accounts, or to send on approval these or any other stockings selected. We have special mail order facilities, and all or any selections may be INIHIWIiHIIIIIIIIIIOTIIIMIIIIIINMIIIWI* returned at our expense. twniturof), PECK &PECK Period EXCLUSIVE HOSIERY 44S Sfycnu* at jgthStreet Direct from Factory 506 sjmh S/vc/uu at Street GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE NEW YORK CITY COLONIAL rniture o, Gate Leg TABLE BisUnoUon^^^^^ With Drop Leaves & Drawers Pieces '»! Two Attractive Solid Mahogany Ca For Your J| Special at I l| # Library or Living Room REGULARLY S2O. | 34 In. x 26 In. When Open. The Table and Bookcase shown here are beaut!- Height 27 In. ful Adam Reproductions in Antique Mahogany. Larger Sizes in Proportion. Table (Top measures 28x48 in.) $ DISCONTINUED PATTERNS 50% jjS Inasmuch as 270,000 users at of Regular Prices. unusually O LIGHTING ECONOMY. ofthe ACOUS- Sheraton, Tudor, Adam, Heppelwhite, Colonial, Dining Price low Ij \ TICON" havehad the-same results from it etc., Room Suites, THE lighting: occupies as Mr.Garrettßrown.whosephotoappearsabove, 10 pieces, .SIOO up; regularly S2OO up. Queen Anne, Louis XV., Louis XVI., fixture the Sheraton, Suites, Mahogany & Walnut, Bookcase. Height 56 inches, width 43 in. $O ?!» central and most conspicuous we feel perfectly safe in urging: every deaf per- etc., Bedroom $75 up; reg. $l5O up. O son, without a penny of expense, solely and en- position in the room, and, as such, \ Price also unusually low tirelyat ourrisk, toaccept a thoroughtrialof the Photographic jk should harmonize graciously with N ODD PERIOD PIECES syfl Chairs, Desks, Tables, etc., variety. its surroundings. v in wide lin FRFF COTTAGE * UP- reproductionsR^rifoductinn<s rKfcfc. We would like to have you visit our showrooms. a Q \ lighting fixtures are 1916 Acousticon FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. You will the highest grade * authentic reproductions N find of furniture for fjj No PR No* Manufacturers, every room in your house at the lowest prices. A of the various Period Designs, and \ P C MANGES Established 1852. yet are so reasonably priced that Deposit ri\bCi Expense BROS. "5 & and 108 & HO WEST 34TH ST., N. Y. all who know value insist on S. & \ All you need to do is to write saying thatyou Entrance 117 WEST 23D ST. & A. products. \ are deafand willtrythe "ACOUSTICON.'' The ralwill Geigcr notcost you one ce.it, we paydeliverycharges. Bravermait i Ask your dealer, or for even r Tf, good Furniture Co. VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS WARNING*VTftnmnu. ere is no reason why every* oneshould not make as liberalr t.ial today Helpful Booklet B. as we PRICE 49-51 West 23d Street. Write for offer do, so d » not send money for any In- Free on request. strument for the deaf until you have tried it. 767 $1.50 The "ACOUSTICON" has improvements and & patented features which cannot be duplicateu,so no BRASSIERE SHAPIRO ARONSON, matter what you have tried in the past, call or send - for your WARREN ST. NEW YORK CITY free trial of the ??ACOUSTICON" today and ? ? 20 -- . convince yourself you alone to decide. Addrija AO1 DIRECTOIRE One block west of Brooklyn Bridge. Pat. June, 1906?Reg. U. S. Pat. Office. SI,OOO an Acre GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO., Style No. 707 is a beautiful Garden Full Cluny Lace and Muslin Brassiere. Freedom of 1349 Candler Building, Opens in front with Hooks and Actually made growing Eyes. the latest kinds of Movement in Blyn Plan Nature Shoes St., CITY, develops the muscles and strengthens Lilies Make 220 West 42d NEW YORK Scientifically modelled by AJf Qladioli a French designer. Ever-Bearing Strawberries the entire foot structure. $ SOLD AT ALL DEPARTMENT STORES Free at toes?snug at arch and /or Your Garden Beautiful Illustrated Style Book 16 on request. THAT FRUIT SAME YEAR AS PLANTED fOO Six Hardy Lilies of instep, they fit easily but not loosely. <T» 7 /I /I G. M. POIX, Inc. Don't buy until you write for my Free Catalogue telling Rare Beauty for 1?(J (J "what kinds grow Scientifically constructed, they com- The is Main Office Factory, to and how to grow them. \u25a0P> Ufc jjk Gladiolus Prepaid Bryan and fort and protect the children's feet. one I Lane 50-52-54 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. most L. Auratum Yama-Turi, flowers, C. S. KEMPTON, Longmeadow, S 1 immense Sample Boom, Fifth Ave., Mass. satisfactory a golden band runs through each white 200 New York. Grower of the famous Longmeadow Cantaloupe. 1 fflL SHi Z is tlie largest maker ai Petal 20c - flowers grown I Roseum, retailer in the world Mr. Kempton was one of the first growers to take up the production \u25a0JP L. ruby red spots on white re- - maternity apparel and t ® of Ever-Bearing Strawberries. ?(Ed. ec use W° oins flexed petals 20c Farm and Home.) T.I. Album, shimmering satin white, long ? Lane Bryant L j^,J^ tely fragrant 25c LuTenuifolium, Cor- al Lily. On slender stems nod and swing j MATERNITY the fiery scarlet There is no reason flowers. A vivid 111 l I W flame a mo ng st I CORSET Wml why .every family bright green foliage. Extra size Z is the ONLY one bui cannot enjoy 20c \u25a0 M.HIRSCH this Giganteum true L. IX. of for the maternil grand flower, for the simple rea- Japan. Long white ; figure with full know trumpets with gold- - edge of its requiremen sample son that it is as easy to grow as I; suits I; Sample en stamens crown in 5 Retains Stylish Figur Shoe Co the potato. profusion the stout COATS DRESSES / tall stems. The - Preserves Health, Re- 5 to 11 'Oe extra by mail de- \u25a0_ Factory 2 00 You can have them in bloom from licious perfume Z lieves Fatigue. From Our Own At Less Than*' n' ? anywhere in the \u25a0 t lly111/" n r scents Wholesale Prices. t0 2.50 United States. July tofrost if you plant afew bulbs the whole Supports garden 20c Z abdomen, p each month from April to July. ; venting injury to mot Fulton Street (Brooklyn) Store Ij. Superbum. Our For only ONE DOLLAR we will most gorgeous na- 2 and child.
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  • The Foreign Service Journal, January 1923 (American Consular Bulletin)

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    AMERICAN CONSULAR BULLETIN A SPRINKLER IN SINGAPORE How they lay the dust in the streets of the hottest place on earth Vol.V January, 1923 I'o. 1 $t.00 A YEAR 35 CENTS A COPY The American Qonsular Association OFFICERS WILBUR J. CARR Director of the Consular Service Honorary President HERBERT C. HENOSTLER. .. .Chief of the Consular Bureau Honorary Vice President Consul General CHARLES C. EBERHARDT President Consul General STUART J. FULLER Vice President Consul DONALD D. SHEPARD Secretary-Treasurer Consul TRACY LAY Chairman Consul FREDERICK SIMPICH Vice-Chairman COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE Consul General NATHANIEL B. STEWART Chairman Consul General DEWITT C. POOLE Consul General EDWARD J. NORTON Consul EDWIN L. NEVILLE Consul TRACY LAY RECEPTION Consul General EDWARD J. NORTON Chairman Consul FREDERICK SIMPICH Consul EDWIN L. NEVILLE Consul FRANK C. LEE Consul LOWELL C. PINKERTON BULLETIN STAFF Consul FREDERICK SIMPICH Editor Consul ADDISON E. SOUTHARD Business Manager Consul HAMILTON C. CLAIBORNE Treasurer The American Consular Association is an unofficial and voluntary association embracing most of the members of the Consular Service of the United States. It was formed for the purpose of fostering esprit de corps among the members of the Consular Service, to strengthen Service spirit, and to establish a center around which might be grouped the united efforts of its members for the improve¬ ment of the Service. RANSDEL.L INCORPORATED. PRINTERS. WASHINGTON VOL. V, No. i WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY, 1923 Letters from Bangkok By Maurice P. Dunlap, American Consul, Bangkok, Siam I Kanyayon, 2464 B. E. steamer to Singapore and then four days on a (Or September 1, the year 2464, comfortable little steamer up the Gulf of Siam.
  • VOL 0014 ISSUE 0001.Pdf

    VOL 0014 ISSUE 0001.Pdf

    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus I'll o i; n t .- ;-. -'' i I • n T' ;5 T' Y c\\' w5o^. CL- THE NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS BERNARD J. VOLL, Ph.B., '17 South Bend, Indiana President of the Alumni Association OCTOBER, 1935 THOUSANDS of years ago, a skin-clad workman pounded away witli a cobblestone on a slab of hard rode In a few years, that slab might be passably square and smooth. Today, busy machines, supervised by trained workmen, pare off crisp, curling ribbons from whirling blocks of steel, as one would unwind ribbon from a spool, shaping the metal to a thousand purposes—^to an accuracy within a few ten-thousandths of an inch. CARBOLOY— a modern tool material developed by General Electric research —^has made possible this speed, this precision. It cuts materials hitherto unworkable—cuts faster and holds its edge longer than steel tools — can be run at red heat without losing its temper. CARBOLOY is only one of the contributions made to improved industrial processes by G-E research—research that has saved the public from ten to one hundred doUars for every doUar earned for General Electric GENERAL A ELECTRIC ^^^8 .,.. • "i A/ SPECIAL LOW ROOM /V847 RATES. A CORDIAL WELCOME y t ^ AND EVERY CONCEIVABLE FACILITY. COURTESY AND SERVICE ARE AVAILABLE TO "^ 123475 Notre Dame Alumni, Student Body and Faculty ONE OF CHICAGO'S VERY NEWEST. VERY FINEST HOTELS "As Modern As Tomorrow" 450 guest rooms, each outside, spacious, beautifully furnished and each equipped with bath and shower combination, Servidor, circulating ice water and every other convenience for your comfort.
  • List of New York's Baseball Sites

    List of New York's Baseball Sites

    LIST OF NEW YORK’S BASEBALL SITES Major League Stadiums and related sites The New York metropolitan area is the scene of some of the most legendary events and home of the greatest figures in baseball history. From the first recorded baseball game at Elysian Fields in 1846, New York has been the “Capitol of Baseball” for 171 years. New York’s baseball history is written in many places – legendary stadiums, distinctive hotels, ordinary homes. Some of these sites are well-marked and internationally- known – others are marked with small plaques, tiny reminders, or even nothing at all. But every one of these sites listed played a major role in the history of baseball, is worth a visit, and deserves to be known and remembered. Enjoy! 1. Yankee Stadium (161st Street and River Avenue, The Bronx) Accessible by the No. 4, D, and B trains from Manhattan. The new Yankee Stadium, opened in April 2009. Costing $2.3 billion, it stands one block north of the original, on the 24-acre former site of Macombs Dam Park, and incorporates reproductions of many features from the original Yankee Stadium across the street, including the frieze, the Indiana limestone exterior, hand-operated scoreboards, the section numbering, and the unusually-shaped outfield dimensions. New features include a museum of Yankee history that displays Thurman Munson’s locker, a Great Hall on 161st Street, and an accessible Monument Park. Home plate was brought from the original Stadium, and Yankee relief pitcher and future Hall of Famer requested that the team reposition the home bullpen and provide it with a door to link it with Monument Park.