davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-20

plues Of $4,000, and deposits
s3O0,OOO.T his is a strong financial
institution and has paid for many
wears a semi-annuaI dividend Of 4
per cent besides accumulating a large
surplus which has has once been dis
tributed among the stockholders. NJ.
A. Carlisle is president with Joseph
81, Hunter as cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-20
PIEDMONT SECTION
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY A FINE RESIDENCE
CITY AND MFG. CENTRE.
Substantial Contiguous Rural Popu-
lation and Fertile Soil-Also
Seat of Learning.

Business Magazine, Knoxville, Tenn.'
for August.
Newberry is one Of the oldest towns
of the state. It is situated in the pro-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-20
Water, Light and Sewerage.

Newberry probably has as fine sys-
tenn of water works, electric lights
and sewerage as any city Of even
larger size in this section. This plant
is owned and operated by the city
and cost about $4,000 to be INSTALL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-20

ciallv the last two years, there have
been more improvement and more de-
velopment and more growth than IN
any decade previous to that tlme'
During the year 1906 at least four
teen rev and handsome and modern
brick stores were erected and new
residences in greater proportion, ana
all Of these were occupied as soon as
completed. At this time there is not
vacant store-room or residence IN the
city.
Education.
The people Of the community nave
always recognized the Importance OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-20

Continued on page 2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
UNREST IN CHINA.
People of Shansi Revolt Against
i british CORPORATION.


PICKING. November 2s.-On account of
the failure of the Peking Syndicate,
British corporation holding the largest
Concessions China has ever given, and
the officials of Shansi province to reach a
compromise in the matter of rights of
recovery" violence is threatened in the
province and at Tiayuanfu the people are
renewing their demonstrations against
the syndicate.
eThe syndicate recently proposed to sell
back to the chinese government all its
holdings in the province of Shansi. The
proposal was due to some extent TO the
campaign in China against foreigners
holding concessions and the especial an
tinathy of the government toward the
British company. The claims of the syn
dictate of sole rights over the immense
mineral fields in ShansI so incensed the
Inhabitants that a rebellion was nearly
Drecipitated there last year.
hSr J. NJ. Jordan the British minister to
CHINA. has repeatedly requested the for
eign board to suppress the disorders in
Shansi. The syndicate charges that the
provincial authorities are distinctly anti
foreign, but this the authorities resent
fully deny. The negotiations are suspend
ed. The foreign board reflects the apathy
of the government, which faces the most
Serious problem of placating Shausi and
other provinces, where the disSenSionS are
IN Tue nature OF retlipuIion Icr tHe cor
9upt appropriations by the government in
the past to its own ends and the giving
away of vast properties which the peo-
pie believed to belong to them
The growth of the propaganda for pro-
VincIaf rights has surprised the central
government. The movement promises to
attain national dimensions and the pres
en- ministry has become discredited
thereby. Representatives of the provin-
cial authorities are now at Peking and
are distressed at the supincness of the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
TUNNEL WORK NOT STOPPED.
Just a Showdown on Hudson Pro
jects, Says President McAdoo.

NEW YORK. November 2S.-W. @. Nc
Adoo. president of the Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company, denied yes
terday that work in the tunnels from
Jersey City and Hoboken TO Manhattan
had been stopped owing to the inability
10 obtain money.
The facts are that we have made some
reduction in our forces. principally in
New Jersey, and on such parts of our
work as are further advanced than other
essential portions" said Mr.. McAdoo.
This slowing down process will continue
only until the backward work can be
brought 10 a point where the entire work
can be completed about the same date
For instance. there will be no letup
whatever on the downtown terminal build
ings which are being pushed to the limit
and which viii certainly be completed by
April IA 1905. There will also he no let
up on tn uptown tunnels. which Il &C ex-
pg"ted to be in operation between Ho-
bokeu and 18th street and 9th ave
nue.. New York. in the early part OF
January next. The policy we are pur-
suing is in .line with that of the Penn
sylvania railroad, the New York Central
and other large corporations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

Saints Roman Catholic Church and made
their confessions. The wedding was set
for Sunday evening at 5 o'clock.
Shortly before o'clock Makenson
reached the house to escort his bride-to-
be to the church to receive holy commun-
ion. Happy as young people are on their
wedding day, Makenson ana the girl
laughed and chatted while Miss Foy ad-
justed her wraps. Just as they were
about to leave the house the girl sudden
~ sank in a chair. clasped her hand to
her breast and gasped. Makenson sum-
moned physiciaon and then made for
All Saints Church. He was soon back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

lighthouse, caused by the resignation of
Martin B. FOLSOM has been filled by the
appointment OF Edward Davis.
John A. Dudley has been appointed
assistant keeper of the Craighill chan
mel front light. succeeding Robert FL.
Calls, who has retired from the light
house service.
Capt. John Hanson, master of light
ship No. -. which last week was re-
leved from duty on the Diamond shoals.
il in Baltimore for short visit to his
family while his ship Is being fitted out
at Portsmouth, Va. to relieve No. so. on
Cape Lookout shoals. No. 72 will he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
BRIDAL DRESS FOR STROUD.
Excitement of Preparations for Cere
mony Caused Death of Girl.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-In the bri-
dial dress she was to have worn at her
wedding, Teresa Foy was buried yester-
day afternoon. The girl. pretty and
eighteen years old, had worked over the
wedding gown for many days and nights
in her home at 223 East 125th street
where she lived with her widowed mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

1IedTt OF IfdtTy MdkelIsoH heceIltIy,
when Makenson had grown to manhood
and had pospered. the young couple de-
cided that they We're in position to get
married and keep their own home. Ma
henson. an industrious and thrifty youth.
had rented home at 2oS West 41st street,
near his place of business.
In the last two weeks the pair have
been going there every evening and fix
ing up the home that was to be theirs.
The finishing touches in Frightening up
the little fiat were made Saturday night.
Following that the couple went to AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

in the house with Father Lyons, who was
to have married the pair.
The physician found the girl beyond all
earthly aid. Heart disease had caused her
death. Excitement attendant on the prep
| arations for the wedding had brought on
| the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

ready to sail for the Cape Lookout STA
ton Saturday next.
The lighthouse tender Holly, Can't.
Miles. has returned to the lighthouse
Service headquarters at Baltimore from
an inspection cruise on the bay She
will remain at Baltimore for a day or two
taking coal and stores aboard, and will
again sail for Il cruise among the lights
on Chcsa pcake bay and its tributaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
In the Lighthouse Service.

The United States lighthouse service
| authorities in charge of the fifth light
| house district report that the vacant as
sistant keepership Of .the Windmill Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Silk Remnants.

Remnant of 27-inch Colored Liberty
Satin, 36-inch Colored TafYetaline, "a
inch Colored Faille Franchise, 24-inch
Colored Armure, 0-inch Colored Gran
lite. Color Satin. Colored n~
Pongee, Colored Velour, etc. VIC
Worth &c..
Remnants of 36-inch Satin,
in navy, gray, white. cream, ~
green and black. Worth 81. VWC
Friday at. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Juvenile Department.

Lot of Children's Bearskin Silk Caps;
French styles: neatly trim
med; some are slightly soiled:
sold up to S1.O0. Remnant NWC
price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Lot of Little Children's Flannelette
Petticoats. with waists; 80
white and stripes; 25c value. SC
Remnant price. INSTRUMENTATION. "
Small lot of Girls Flannelette Night
gowns: yoke back and front: 90
stripes; sizes up to 10 years; .EWC
o9c value. Remnant price. " - ~
Lot of Children's Knit Drawers, Leg
gins, Sweaters. Toques. Bearskin Tams
and Polos; Knit Sacques,
F'lannelette Petticoats and
Gowns; sold up to 69c. Rem VQDC
nant price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q "
10 Coats of Heavy Novelty Cloth,
with embroidered en-
blemS on sleeves; sizes Is TO
to years: were $3.50. U AW
Remnant price. "
Lot of Childrens Bearskin and Vel
vet Coats: white, black and other col
ors; neatly trimmed: A~
sizes up to years: were y OK
$4.9S. Remnant price,. ~Se)o
Small lot of Girls Dresses. in plain
cashmere and novelty materials; lined
throughout: neatly trim
med: some sizes are 40
missing; sold up to S2.9S. - II -AW
Remnant price. ............~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

Two Handsome Eastern Mink Muffs:
stripes. Worth $500. SZS.QDQD
Now reduced to.........
Two Broadcloth Coats. full length,
almost to the bottom of the skirt;
lined with sable: full
mink shawl collar: NND En-
sizes 36 and 80. Worth SZO.SW
$So.OU.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
One Black Broadcloth Fur-lined
Coat, handsomely lined with brown
sable mink fur; size O. no
ss: Reduced from D Il O. 20
$SO.W to-.
Odd lot of Rich Furs. including Mar
sad A%sT's4s o op saS's' ST. 90
3 Finest Siberian Squirrel Muffs, full
size; pillow shape; beauti- d D 7e
fully lined with satin. Do. ~
Reduced from $500 to-.
One Genuine Mink Pelerine of the
finest eastern mink: beautifully trim
med with real mink tails; lined with
heavy brocade silk. d % 7e
Reduced from $500 3d.. 10
to.
One Genuine Eastern Mink Russian
Shawl; has three distinct stripes; fin
1 ,shsd with Rha six natural from 70 zS
5000 to.................
Fine Mink Muffs.
rich stripes, that were DE- 7e
left from line that sold o. 10
for $500. ...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Upholstery Dept.

Remnant lot Of Figured Silkolines,
in light and dark colorings. Yard wide.
Also remnants of Curtain Swiss, Fish
Nets, Cretonnes, Denims and Drapery
Madras, in d e s RI BILE an
1 len thSd Sold F1ids at :. 12hc to SHC
Remnant lot of about SO imperfect
Window Shades: in various colors. 36
' sss At rs s. as' ssd ' 5Ss l2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Housewares.

I1OuSCW dl CS.
Jars 'Sc y" with Htie cove cover and bail AOC
handle. r.....-....-..-...-'.'..
SOC Heavy Quality Japan n M
: ned Coal Hold and Shovel for. Il -
Empire Steel Frame Oil Heaters.
S S9n msl S"rner s' Worm worth So. 10
sos, for. ........-.......'.'.
a: 80 :: s:i:s. a SssSs: l2Ac
Steel Carving Sets of extra hM
quality. some slightly soiled. AIVC
worth up to Csc for.
. One lot of Heavy Tin ia
panned Bread Boxes. worth w
up to 6sc: some slightly dent e1WC
ed. Choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
; One lot of % Majolica Umbrella
Stands, new styles and blends: these
are factory seconds with only slight
t fec: :. GOODS g are worth up ST. .4O
: Decorated American China Toilet
lions tom: large i1s shape, worth ST. so
One lot English China. highly deco
rated. consisting of dinner
plates, cups and saucers and a.
salad dishes. worth up to II QUG
19c. for.
soc Heavy Galvanized On
Iron Garbage Cans. with .6VN
: tight-fitting covers. for. ........
Our Winner" Brand Carpet Sweep
ers. extra quality bristle ID nn
. brush hardwood frame, ~ "
worth SLIGO, for.
Zoe Hardwood Frame Ash hN
; Sifters, reinforced bottoms. Il VIC
extra we'll made, for.....-......
. &c Hardwood Coat Arms, e.
strongly made. Two for...........O Wv
CSC sets of Heavily Silver
plated Table Knives; extra EN-
quality steel blades. Set of 6 SVC
Nickel plated Reading Lamps, with
: center-draft burners, 10
: t CHIMNEY ssaDS worth WORT ' SIS. ST. .l0
zs 81 10: 4s s5 s:s::' s s955 1Nc
&c. 1Or- ........-.-.-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Linen Remnants.

Remnant lot of Union Linen Huck
Towels: club or barber towel for in
dividual use: full bleached, with three
stripe red borde-: hemmed at the ends.
A splendid ABSORBENT; sold
regularly for &c each. AS AzA
this is a remnant lot FRI u MSC
DAY, EACH. ...-....... ~
: small pieces about 100 yards in alb
of first quality MerceriZed Satin Table
Damask; snowy white with superior
luster and guaranteed to retain the
finish: sold for soc yard.
We can get no more of this On
cloth. Hence the remnant eOVN
prices. FRIDAY. ~ YARD
Remnant lot of Linen Tray Covers:
all white; some are all pure linen:
some the union linen; fringed all
around; these are slightly soil
ed or mussed. Sold for 15c ~
and 19c. REMNANT PRICE, VIC
CHOICE, EACH. ................
Remnant lot of Pure Linen Lunch
con Doilies; plain white. also colored
borders: frnged all
; around: sold regularly for D7k
&c doz; c,5 REMNANT 9ASC
Several hundred remnants of Table
Damask from Ia to 3 and 3l2 yard
: lengths: all qualities in this lot. from
the cream German linen damasks to
the finest Scotch, Irish and Belgian
cloths: also half dozens of IS and "a
: siZa Dinner Napkins: all marked way
/. below regular selling prices for Fri
day remnant sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

destroyed the Capital
business buildings at
Loss, $50, 900, insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28
Small Lots of F11rs.
Amazing Price Concessions on Few-of-a-
Kind Furs Left From Our $4,000
Purchase at SOC on the Dollar!

. Fine River Mink Muffs; extra large
size; made of four full
size minks, trimmed with nm no
heads and tails. Worth NV VIZ
Slo.OU.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Two High-grade Fox Stoles of the
finest selected skins. 49, On
Formerly $4,000. Re SZ4.SW
duced to..................
Extra Long and Wide Sable Mink
Throws: have beauti-
full rich dark stripes. d. y no
Worth 5000. Reduc- n II s .VS
ed 10. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
One Large Sable Mink Pelerine.
trimmed with ten real mink tails and
Ar AIN s s5ses q: d.; ~ I Re" $l0.75
One American Isabella Fox Boa,
eighty inches long;
two distinct stripes n 80 ==
and very silky quality. ~ n ~
Worth $1,000
Two Genuine Ermine Muffs: extra
large, full large size:
lined with satin bro 10 40
f ss,;, Value, 5000. S. y. OS
Black Caracal Fur Sets. the rich,
silky kinds; have beautiful throw
and handsome large size muff both
lined with the finest d. n m @e
satin n duchesse. Worth > L us
Two Extra Long Sibe- 90 =s
rian Squirrel Throws. DO. rs
Reduced from s14.75 to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-28

Fire yesterday
Hotel and four
| Lamoure, N. d.
for half.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
TOMMY" THOMAS Of
THE THOMAS DEAD

There are many in this city who will
deeply regret to hear of the death in
San Francisco on September Is of
Claude F. Thomas. familiarly known
as Tommy" Thomas, who was quar-
termaster's clerk aboard the u. S. A.
transport Thomas, and as such passed
this way many times and made many
friends. The last time he passed
through Honolulu he complained of
sore throat, and when the Thomas re-
turned this way from San Francisco it
was reported that he was about to
an operation for cancer of the
tongue. Thomas died the day of the
operation, being unable to recover from
the shock. He was native Of San
Texas, and was thirty-two
years of age at the time of his death.
The boys on the Thomas will miss him
and there are many in Honolulu who
will sincerely regret his early passing
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
TABLETS To ALI
KAWA|AHAOANS
Dedicatory Services at Old
Church Yesterday
Morning.

Old Kawaiahao church yesterday
morning was crowded for the dedica-
| ton of memorial tablets in honor Of
| John Ii, Haalilio, Haalelea and U1u-
lani, one tablet bearing the name of Ii
and the other the three latter names.
Old days were recalled as eloquent
speakers spoke of the good works of
the aliis who have passed away and in
whose honor marble tablets have been
inscribed.
The Rev. S. L. Desha off1ciated at
the dedication of the Ioane Ii tablet
and also spoke concerning Timoteo Ha-
alilio, while the Hon. e. K. Lilikalani
concerned the memory of Levi and
Ululani Haalelea.
The Rev. H. H. Parker was present
and introduced the speakers with ap-
propriate remarks.
The Rev. S. L. Desha referred to II
as one of the high chiefs of the islands
who had enjoyed the confidence of
royalty, who was a member of Ka-
waiahao church when Bingham was
pastor. He was a member of the Su-
commission under Kamehameha III
and Kamehameha ". Not was he
only powerful for good in the work
of the church, but he had always been
noted as a man of grea physical |
strength. One day a young prince had |
been thrown by an ill-tempered horse /
and Ii, to revenge royalty, killed the |
animal with one blow of his fist.
Speaking of Haalilio, Desha stated |
that this alii was born in Koolau, this
island, of most distinguished parents,
his mother having been Governor Of
When he was eight years of
age his father died and King Kameha-
meha III took him to court and when
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke built the school
for the royal princes, HaaliIio went
there to be educated. He graduated
With honors, becoming a particularly
good speaker of English.
Hon. Lilikalani, indicating the tablet
Ipon which were the names of Haa-
eIea and his wife, declared that 1t |
to no one person, but to all I
he church for each and all had con-
ributed to the expense.
Ululani was born, said Lilikaiani, in {
CONTINUED on Page Four) l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
WALLACH ENDS
ALL CONTROVERSY
Says 1t Is Now Up to the Lead
ers of the Hawaiian
People.

Wallach has no more propositions to
make to the Board of Health, and no
more announcements to make to the
public.
He has made Charles Motley his
mouthpiece and his representative.
Whatever proposition Motley makes to
the Board of Health he will stand for
it. Whatever agreement Motley makes
on his behalf relative to trying his
remedies on lepers he will live up to it.
The matter. he says, is now up to the
leaders of the Hawaiian people They
must fight it out with the Board of
Health. IF they want to stay the
course of the scourge of leprosy among
the children Of their race, they must
act. If they say he must go to the
Molokai Settlement, he will. Otherwise
not.
He has no desire to bring the con-
into politics and he washes
his hands of the whole matter.
Wallach went down to Aiea on St.
urday night and there addressed q
mass meeting of natives. There was
4 large attendance. A quintet club
went down with him from Honolulu
Ind furnished music at the meeting. A
uau in his honor followed.
On his return from Aiea yesterday |
lie refused to say anything about the |
mass meeting or it's purpose, except /
hat he had a good time. He referred |
nquirers TO Motley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
RUBBER CROP
HAS GREAT
PROMISE
Governor Predicts New
Rival of Sugar
Business.

Saturday afternoon at the headquar-
6ers of the Nahiku Rubber Company
on Maui, the first convention ever held
in the interests of the growing of rub
ber in the United States took place.
The Hawaiian Rubber Growers Asso-
citation held its first important meet
iIg and was fully organized and its
bylaws We're adopted. Sixty men of
the Territory and almost all occupy
ing important positions in their re-
spective lines of business formed the
charter members of the association
which will, without doubt, grow greatly
in the succeeding years and may, as
the hope was expressed on Saturday,
rival the Sugar Planters Association
in the wealth which will be repre-
eented.
The excursion to the rubber planta-
tions on Maui left this city Friday
noon on the steamer Likeiike, Captain
Naopala, with twenty-eight in the
party. The first stop made was at
Aahaina, which was reached about
eight o'clock in the evening, where the
party was increased by five residents
of that section. The largest addition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

Officer J. K. Manase yesterday
morning at 1:10 o'clock arrested Char
lie Alapai and Harry Gahan, Jr., for
assault on George Kama, who com
planned that they jumped him, shook
him, beat him and otherwise maltreat-
ed him. Manase states that the ap-
parent cause of the trouble was the
jealousy of the assailants, who be-
Iieved that Kama was depriving them
of the affections of couple of ladies.
The alleged assault occurred at the
residence of Hoomana on the Asylum
road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
LIEUT.. DAVID OF
MANNING IS HERE

Among the passengers on the Ala
media, which arrived here Saturday,
was George w. David. one of the Of
ficers of the revenue cutter Manning,
which left port for duty in the Alas
kan waters several months ago. The
Manning ran on an uncharted rock
during her skirmishing after Japanese
seal poachers, and was badly damaged,
being compelled to go into Seattle for
repairs, which will amount in cost to
over $30, 900. Lieut.. David is on a trip
to this city on personal business and
is uncertain how long he will remain,
possibly leaving by the Alameda on
Wednesday. He states that all on
board the Manning are we'll and anx-
ious to get back to Honolulu again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
ALL EYES ARE
NOW ON
TAF 7
His influence Looked to
Guide Filipino
Assembly.
Associated Press Cablegrams.l

ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)
MANILA, October I4.-Great
interest is manifested in Taft's
visit in connection with the meet
ing of the Legislative Assembly.
1t is believed that Taft's opinions
will influence the deliberations of
the Assembly. The Progressive
party on account of individual dis
sensions in other parties holds the
balance of power in the Assembly.
The Governor and the Commits
sion hope for beneficial legisla-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
Okuma's Views
of the Question

TOXIC, October 14.-Okuma
believes that the Japanese ques-
ton will solve itself. He thinks
that the present encouragement
of Japanese immigration into
North America, by the strict en-
forcement of the law will in turn
cause general strike to be pro-
claimed making Japanese labor a
necessity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14

entrance is through a square vestibule
formed by a tower terminating in a
pleasing cupola. The pulpit platform,
with small rooms on either side, occu-
pies the mauka end of the church. The
platform is raised higher than is usual
in most churches and is reached by
steps at the left. The interior of the
church is finished in natural wood. The
ceiling is vaulted and supported by
framed trusses. The pews are in dark
stained wood and exceedingly COM
Portable The pulpit platform and the
organ were plea singly ornamented with
ferns and great jardinieres of cut flow
ers, carnations and asters.
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)