davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

SD $. SIS IT W. os "a 20xT6T: the York
vilo Dispeusary Hospital Women and Children
Charles G McMichnel action to compel determination
Of claim. attorneys Kneeland La Fetra Glaze.
sgd No. 24S East: Rgt. Lilly Herb. action TO
compel determination OF claim. etc. attorneys Kneeland
Ia Fetra Glaze
ave. q. s. f62 1880 St. 72x143 tOx72x
1852: William Hodgson Caslnir Y Wagner ct ali
foreclosure of mortgage; attorney. d. MathewEon-
Rank No. John ~, MAJ W.
Haight action attorneys Feiner
l46th St, 125 a. OF Broadway 75xe9 II; Fred
erc d. w. searings Dora PollacS al foreclosure
Of mortgage: attorney. J. Rosenzweig.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At Ia Vesey st-By Joseph Day: 160th st. corner
OF linton 129x1452 Peter Herche agt Iu
dolph Simon AL w 7 Croak, atty: r Paskus. rer;
due, SIT 2i6 S409 50; subject TO mort
OF $4,000 Oppenheim for $4,000; 5s 154th
h: Edw Bleser agt Maggie Dowde ct al; Wilam KING
enstein atty; L II Ward, ref due. $1,000 81 taxes
etc, S646 65 sold subject prior mortgage OF 10000
adtourned to February l. Robbins W corner OF
l59th ST. 100 10xe21, Realty Company
agt II Matz ct al: Alex Rosenthal atty; Marcel Levy
ref amt due S453 81 taxes S2T ST. prior mort
gage $4,000: to the MyersAronson Company
for Sl35OO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
SALE OF BIG EAST ORANGE TRACT.

The estate of Samuel Colgate has sold the
property formerly used for the East Orange Golf
Club, in Harrison St, Elliot Place and Sanford
st. East Orange, N J. This property is about
the only large vacant plot in the heart of the
Oranges. II has been owned by the Colgate
estate for forty wears.
The sale was effected through the real "etate
firm of e. +. Hamilton & Co.. of New York and
Orange. and the buyers the Turner Fink
Company, of New York. operators in real estate
who win subdivide and improve the property.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
DOUBT THAT suRNsrINE WAS SUICIDE

District Attorney Young of wsstchester
County is making investigation of the death
of I. Sumner Burnstine. whose body was found
early Tuesday morning with a revolver on the
ground by. While q seeming rnotiye for
su;csde has been supplied. the revolver has not
been identified Burnstine's, and HIS own veanon
Is said hava heeu md IN Hesl- - p9-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Saloon League. will address the mems meeting at
the 23d street branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon at o'clock At
the same hour the Rev. Dr. James w. Cool, super
intendent of the New York district OF the Anti
the subject, THE Man Who Said No. The Rev
DR.. r c. Igehart. field secretary OF the Anti
Saloon League, will speak at the Washington
Square Methodist Episcopal Church at the morn
ing service, and at the Union Presbyterian Church.
S6th street and Lexington avenue. at night
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

German Place. Rae St; for one two and
three story brick stable. 49x65; Mary Schues-
ter. owner Christian +. LOhse. architect.
Nestchester ave, @. =. 100 IT. e. OF Southern
Boulevard; for a one story frame office building.
3TX42; the American Real Estate Company,
owner; William d. Johnson, architect. ..-......
Oak Terrace. s. s.. 81 IT. OF CrimmIns ave:
for story frame church building 23x50:
Concordia Lutheran Church. owner; Charles
Baxter Sc Sons. architects. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Crosby ST. Nos. 1O1 and 103: for q seven story
brick loft building 40.2x622: Mildred Realty
tects $4,000
I3d St No % East; for five story brick dwell
schwartz & Gross architects $4,000
broadway. II. 149th ST.: a
Hauser architect, 10000
9th ave, No, So; for six story brick loft and
= .-'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
WILL ERECT FINE DWELLING HOUSE.

Plans have been filed for five story dwelling
house 10 be erected for V. Henry Rothschild at
No. 20 East 73d St 1t is to be 20 feet front and
60 feet deep. With IN extension. baYipG p FACADE
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
FOR WEST SIDE HOUSE. s15o.ooo

T. V. Calder & Co. have sold for Caroline T.
Paterno Nos 402 and 4O4 West 10th ST. a six
story elevator apartment house. on a plot Cox
100.11 feet, for about S150.000.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Of ornamental brick trimmed with lmestrre and
terra Gotta. having central entrance with q
two story bay from the second To the fourth
story and a balcony at the fourth story. " is
to cost $4,000. Schwartz & Gross and r. n.
Marcus are the architects
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
DIR. CLARK TO VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

On January ls the Rev. F. e. Clark. D. D.. is to
start visit TO the only continent that he has not
yet traversed in the interests of Christian En-
deavor on his way he will spend a week in Ja-
rnaica, where lie will have opportunity to note
the progress that has been made since he was there
before and to greet again the leaders n the xosk on
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
GEORGE G. BELDEN WINS SUIT.

George @. Beiden. disinherited son OF the late
Henry Belden, received the verdict yesterday in
las silt against his uncles. William and Charles
seden, and his brother, Henry Belden jr ex-
ecptors of his fathers win. TO have the Will set
eslde Henry Beiden was g partner OF Jay
Ee1iiE.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

At the Church of the Divine Paternity tomorrow
ats q. M the New York Peace Society will hold
a mass meeting, which will be addressed by Edwin
D. Mead, OF Boston, who will deliver his oration
on The United States and the United World" :"
There will also be a brief address by Samuel T.
Dutton, OF Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12


services with converts to testify will he held. Con-
Verts from the old Bowery Mission will be present
and will tell the story of their conversion
The American Missionary Association has re-
quested the Congregational churches Sunday
schools and Christian EndeavOr societies TO observe
Sunday February 10. Lincoln Sunday In COM
memoration of the career OF Abrahan am hnSG
Of the children and young people 0I our county, 10
the obligations and privileges OF Christah citi%en-
ship.
Dr. Madison c. Peters successfully launched his
new movement to reach the masses last Sunday
morning at the Majestic Theatre. Fully IS per
cent of those present were DR.. Peters's sub
ject tomorrow at II a m will be Christan Gt Is
What Christian Does" Prelude. Child slavery
The two thousand seats are free
The Rev DR. Thomas H. Cleland. after SER
vice of nearly thirteen years pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Duluth Mimi, has re-
Gently resigned to become field secretary of the
American Tract Society for the Northwest. He
has held other paStorItes in the region south ana
west of Chicago, and is identified with many or
the highest educational and theological institutions
in that city and in the states westward. Dr. Gle
land henceforth Will represent the of Chris
tian literature at home and abroad in the North
west
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev.
DR. Harvey G. Furbot, superintendent of the In
dustra Christian Aianee VII VIII sPs4k tomorrow
evening The survival or Ine OnllleSt
The evening service at the Old First Church.
Fifth avenue 1lth to 18TH streets, will be Of
especial interest tomorrow night. The pastor.
the Rev Or. Howard Dufiied. will give the second
I'm the series of talks What One Life Counts
For" as Illustrated by the life OF Elijah The
choir music will consist of selections from Men
delssohn's oratorio of Elijah All seats are free
this service.
A former missionary of the American Board
Rev DIR. Henry O. Dwight. has been elected by
the board of managers of the American Bible
Society to the Office of recording secretary which,
according to an earlier usage. the board has voted
to re establish. DIR. Dwight is the son OF tne
missionary pioneer in Turkey, the Rev Ut ii. ".
O Dwight. and born in Constantinople. com
ing to this country for his education and mel
dentally serTing four years IN the Oh!teu states
Army during the Civil War
The churches of this city are planning TO hoId
Gospel meetings I'm the shops throughout the city at
the noon hour FOR ten days. beginning on Tuesday
February ..
Large attendance characterizes the Gospel meet
ings now in Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
10th street and Seventh avenue. which are held
every night except Saturday. DR.. Goodell the pas
tor breaches n short sermon and Harper u Snlytl
sings assisted by a large choir. Conversions take
place at every meeting with increasing interest
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
PAYS s225,ooo FOR s2o STREET SITE.

Minturn Post Collins has bought Nos. 30 and
24 West 32d street, two four story dwelling
houses, on a plot 50x9s.9 feet. for S225 900. He
also bought from Helena Nastasi Nos. Is and Is
West 10th street, two four story brownstone
dwelling houses, plot 44x1Oo5 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

At the Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas to-mor-
evening o'clock the third of the series Of
services with converts to testify will he held Con-
Verts from the old Bowery Mission will be present
and will tell the story of their conversion.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
LIS PENDENS.

71th ST. n. g. pIS- f. e. OF ID ave. 3S 4x10e- 2;
Pincus Lowenfed and william Prayer loan sam
usl L. Walenstein. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

FINHE WASHINGTON FLATS. AIS West 15sth st. cor.
L st. Nicholas ave.--Two elegant apartments,
heat. hot water supply. Apply premises
STERIING PLACE, 6i5.--Ground Hoor suitable for
- doctors ofcs telephone connecticut; Handsome.
decorated rooms all Isht; bathi aslAsr section;
eaXt Il Station; 40 mlputsa to Iaphattans
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Real Estate " anted.

AXTANTED-25OO square feet yard or store space be-
w tween Franklin sts West Side. suitahi.
for pipe storage BERNAHD-GREENWOOD Co. 20
Desbrosses ST. - ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

Dr. Madison c. Peters successfully launched his
new movement to reach the masses last Sunday
morning at the Majestic Theatre. Fully 75 per
cent of those present men. DR.. Peters's sub
iect tomorrow at II a. m. will be- Christian Is
What Christian Does" Prelude. Child Slavery.
The two thousand seats free
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12
Country PROPERTY for Sale.

OA ACRES AT MT KISCO with views that -,,I,o--
- aires paying fortunes for village improvesnt.,
station; only $4,000.
TURNER & co. 2sls East 42nd 81,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

10000
New-York tribune., 1907-01-12

$4,000
GOOO
5000
24T e6
1000
$40 90
1.210T5
10000
625 90
1.2S5 90
10000
$1,000
256 81
5000
$4,000
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
Agricultural College, Miss:

Agricultural College, Miss:
To break up the land is the
only practical way to get rid of
sedgc grass. The meadow
should be we'll plowed early in
March and immediately harrow.
ed and rolled. This method
should save a fair per cent. of
the redtop. would suggest
that after the narrowing the
following mixture be sown per
acre and rolled in. rcdtop 20
pounds, alsikc clover 8 pounds.
This animation will make a
splendid meadow on wet bottom
land.
AS suggested by your cores
pendent, Johnson grass would
be improved by breaking the
land every third year, but this
grass is a prolific scedcr and
cannot be controlled. Bermuda
grass would make a good mead.
ow on the land described, and
the blowing once in three years
would greatly increase the yield
OF hay. This grass does no,
seed in this climate aud spreads
slowly, 30 is not no hard to con.
troll.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
Velvet Beans

Mrs. J J. Edwards. Aekcrman. M,.a.
do not wan, to dispute any.
body's word. but know two OF
my neighbors tha. have been
raising velvet beans for several
years. aud they have saved their
seed every year for several sea-
sons previous to this. They
plan. them ~ early a. they think
there will be 40 danger of frost.
in their corn fields or in patches
ny themselves: and work them
until they get to running so as
to interfere. They make con.
siderable vine on mighty poor
soil. One OF these ncighbors
thinks they arc great plants for
a late summer pasture for cattle:
while the other says he will no,
plant them again. IN he thinks
the COW pea is ~ good or better
and 10 much easier TO gather
and hull. that he prefers the
cow pea 10 the velvet bean. I
did not get them to explain what
they thought the difference
would be il any on the land rs
soil improver.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
Moist Meadow

EDITOR GAZETTE:
have meadow OF rcdtop on
moist bottom land, that In be.
coming badly infested with
sedge grass. Is there any
remedy except TO plow up and
seed il down again Would
simply blowing and narrowing
do, without seeding again? Tha,
10. would il kill out the rcd,op?
Al what time OF the year should
the work 10 be suggested be
done? II redtop cannot stand
blowing up, say. every second
or third year. a you Suggest
some grass for wet bottom land
that can be thus treated without
destroying the stand; The
great enemy here OF permanent
meadows is scdgc grass. John.
son grass would do all right. but
am afraid OF il in a field.
SUBSCRIBER.
Answer by Prof. r. r. Lloyd,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
few years ago they did little.

few years ago they did little.
Whenever the farmers of Mis-.
sissippi and adjoining states
fence and care for their stock
aud farms as we do, their land
there will double and thribble in
value. Horses aud mules and
stock of all kind. will be found
in pastures that do the work.
The brood mares and foals will
be found all over the South; and
while hope to see that time,
what will become of our trade
Com ment by editor: am in
a position to substantiate Mr..
Stodghill's statement. The de.
mand for frst.class live stock
10 Increasing so fast that il
amounts to a revolution: and
those who introduce stock into
their communities judiciously
will make money very easily.
The ease with which such stock
10 sold shows the advantage OF
advertising. not only such lines
hut others. When farmers have
begun to farm 80 we'll that they
buy such stock readily. they
readily buy all things that good
farmers pay money for. The
large scale On which Mr.. Stodg.
hill advcrtiscs makes him a good
authority on what il the best
advertising medium: and please
note that he says the Southern
Farm Gazette has paid him
better returns than any other
paper he ever advertised in for
the money invested. This from
man who has advertised IN
nearly every stock and farm pa.
per OF any value in the United
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-03-01
Another

think the Gazette a fine pa.
per and ! could not get along
without it.
w. B. JOHNSTON.
Yazoo City. Miss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Heavy Gold Plate. 4-Pin Set for shirt waists. in- cludes Belt, Cuff and Collar Pins. stone set value soc, Anniversary Price 1sc set Fine Enamel and Gold Plate Hat Pins in ball shapes values 25c to soc.
 Anniversary Price 1sc each woodburys Facial Soap. Anniversary Price 11c cake Mennens Talcum Powder. Anniversary Price for 15c Bristle Tooth Brushes. best quality, each brush warranted. all shapes and textures. value 25c and 35c. Anniversary Price 15c each Roger & Gallet Toilet Soap. all odors.
 Anniversary Price 1c cake Sterling Silver Handled Toilet Articles. Files. Hooks. etc, Anniversary Price f.c TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS. Fancy Persian Band and Edgngs In all colors. value 25c and 35c. Anniversary price i sc yd Fine Black silk and Spangle Bands and Trim mngs value 25c and 35c. Anniversary Price fsc yd Black and Colored Soutache Braid ir punches. value 25c. Anniversary Price 17c bunch Large assortment fine fancy Buckles in gilt. oxydized and pearl. were 25c to soc,
 Anniversary Price 11c each 3 pair washable Shirt Waist Shields. regular price 10c pair. Anniversary Price for 1sc 2 cards fire Ball Flat Pearl Buttons. value 12lsc and Sc a card. cards for f.c Satin Pad. Military Belt Hose Supporters. strap. heavy elastic. Anniversary Price f.c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

2 double sewed Whsk Brooms, value 12 sc each.
 Anniversary Price for fsc papers best English Pins. value 10c paper.
 Anniversary Price for 1sc NEWS FURNISHINGS. Mems Silk Four-in- Hands, neat patterns and plain colors. also gross of reversible washabes. regular 35c and 25c.
 18th Anniversary Sale Price. each, fsc Mems fine sle suspenders light colors, narrow width kid ends, regular soc. 1sth Anniversary Sale Price. pair, fsc Mems fine Cotton and Lsle Hose. in black. taEs and fancies, all sizes. regular 25c,
 15th Anniversary Sale Price. pair. 1sc , MEMS HOSE. Mems fast black and tan Hose. all sizes regular 12lsc. 1sth Anniversary Sale Price 2 pairs for 1sc Mems fancy Hose in stripes, plaids and figures. large range of patterns. regular 56c.
 18th Anniversary Sale Price. pair. 3ic Mems fine percaie and madras Shirts. all sizes regular soc and 5sc.
 1sth Anniversary Sale Price. each. 3gc Mems Negligee Shirts in madras. percale and cheviots. light and dark eolors. all sizes. regu- lar si. 18th Anniversary Sale Price. each. soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

'St. promenade and dance given by the Sons of Lithuanian society hand.
 April to 1l.-Eagles' hail. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church
 April 4-City hall. third annual social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 250. L. A. to B. of R. T.
 April 4-South Waterbury School hall. first promenade given by Smith 6 Griegs' baseball club
 April 5-Turn verein hall. SeoviIl street, sociable and dance given by the active turner's April a-Private dance at Mrs John Kicks dancing academy.
 April Hum hall. ScovfII St, sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein- April B to 2-City han. Charity bazaar for the benefit Of the new hos pitsL given by the United Catholic so- cietie<.
 May fe. IT. Is. IS. r.. Is-Good- will hall Waterbury. Ct MiehaeI's church bazaar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

Decorated 2-quart China Pitchers. were 2sc to soc each, Anniversary Price 1sc cach Fancy decorated Salad Bowls, 25c to b0c each Anniversary Price lsc each Fancy decorated Japanese China Oatmeal Bowls and Jelly Dishes, were 25c and soc,
 Anniversary Price 1.c each Fancy opal and crystal Vases, for long stem flow CTS were 25c and 35c. Anniversary Price 15c each Cut Class Sterling Top Salts and Peppers. value 29c each Anniversary Price lac eacn ART GOODS. Stamped Yellow Daisy. Pillow Top and Back. Anniversary Price 1.c each. Teddy Bear Lithograph Pillow Tops
 Anniversary Price f.c each s-inch Renaissance Does. value 12 Iac each.
 Anniversary Price for 11c Cloth bound popular Novels. fine Illustrated GOV CTS, authors Lytton. Cooper. Clay Dickens.
 Anniversary Price f.c each Fancy box Stationery. in white and popular tints, new shapes. all sizes. Anniversary Price fsc box finch Silk Black Crush Belts. heavy fancy gilt buckIes value soc. Anniversary Price fsc each Patent Leather Wrist Bags. value soc. Anniversary Price fSc each JEWELRY AND TOILET ARTICLES. yeanry Enamel Clover and Stone Set Brooch Pins. value 25c and soc. Anniversary Prce 1sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
~eoaIHc EVENTS-

March ,z-Leavenworth hall. con- cert by the Hotchkiss School of music under management Of ]. ]. Derwin. . March 21.-A. M. l.. Zion church. Turkey supper fo- .seneit of church.
 April 2I.-Concordia hall. prom enade and concert by St Joseph $ Lithuanian band
 April 1|LeavenWorth hall. an- nual reception given by Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing classes.
 April s-Leavenvorth hall. fifth annual reception and dance given 5y enpsoyes Of American Mill Co.
 April s.-Tovn hall. woodburv. noveIty dance and reception given { by MT and Mrs John F. Kicks dane ing classes
 ! April s-Lithganian hsu. Green
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

MEMS NElKWEAR. Mems Silk Four-in- Hands in plain colors. also full line of plaids and fancies. regular 3Sc,
 17th Anniversary Sale Price, each 20c Extra quality all silk Fourn- Hands in beautiful patterns light colors predominating, new Eas- < ter Neckwear. regular soc.
 1.th Anniversary Sale Price. each. 35c SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES AND DOMEsTICs. s-4 unbleached Sheetng. heavy weight. regular value 25c. Anniversary Sale Price fsc yd Our best quality White Lily Cotton Batting. never sold less than 25c a bat.
 Anniversary Sale Price isc hat Pillow Cases. heavy bleached cotton. 45-36 and i2-36, value 14c each.
 Anniversary Sale Price lie each Hemstitehed Pillow Cases. 45-36 and 42-36. value lsc each Anniversary Sale Price 1fc each Bleached Sheets, full double bed size. SixsO. seamless. regular price ssc each.
 Anniversary Sale Price soc each Crochet Bed Spreads. hemmed, large size, Mar siees patterns, value s125.
 Anniversary Sale Price ssc each Marseies Bed Spreads. hemmed. and pretty designs. regular price ss.15.
 Anniversary Sale Price sf.s5 each Flceeed Cotton Blankets. good size, pink and blue borders, value 55c a pair.
 Anniversary Sale Price 5sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

WAISTS AND KINlONAS. Short Kimonas in figured lawn. all sizes. Anniversary Sale Price 17c White Lawn Waists in Marie An toinette style. button front, long sleeves. tucked front, hem stitched rufie down either side
 of plait, rolled back collar and cuffs. edged with ruffle,
 Anniversary Sale Price $1 .4G each White Lawn Waist. button back. short sleeve, front of heavy Ger man Val lace and embroidery,
 cuff and collar of lace, regular $2 waist.
 Anniversary Sale Price $1.6O each
 Heavy allover embroidery Waists. button back, short sleeve, very full front, cuffs and collar edged with lace, Anniversary Sale Price $2.40 each ulaf price $6.a5.
 Anniversary Sale Price $EOJ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND PETTICOATS. CORSET COVERS. Two rows lace insertion. beading. ribbon. lace edge. extra value at 25c. Anniversary Price 17c each DRAWERS. Good quality, wide tucked ruffle, all sizes, regular price 25c, Anniversary Price 1sc pair CHEMISTS. Square neck trimmed with Ham, burg insertion and edge. round neck, torchon lace edge with rib bon. Anniversary Price 30c each GOWNS.
 Good quality. all sizes. new goods, high neck. long sleeves. Anniversary Price f9c each WHITE SKIRTS.
 One of the best values offered in a White Skirt, tucked founce,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

trimmed with wide hamburg
 ruffle, worth actually $1.50.
 Anniversary Price soc each BLACK NEAR SILK TAFFETA \ PETTICOATS.
 Excellently made. attractively de-
 signed, with full,. faring. um
 brella flounce, neatly finished
 with twelve r ows of narrow
 tucking, tailor stitched. strap
 ping and dust ruffie, well worth
 $2. Anniversary Price 98c each INFANTS WEAR.
 A broken assortment of Children's
 Drawers. lace and hamburg
 trimmed, the regular 25c qual-
 ity. Anniversary Price 15c Skirts. with and without waists, lace and hamburg trimmed, a small assortment, GNt Anniversary Price 25c HOSIERY. Women's fast black Hose. solid lace patterns. in the 25c quality, new spring goods, all sizes. s. Anniversary Price 11c pair Women's full regular made fast black cotton Hose. light weight. all sizes. regular 25c quality. {. Anniversary Price 15c pair Children's fine ribbed cotton Hose. all sizes, to 9k regular price 12Ac a pair,
 Anniversary price ? pair for 17c NECKwEAR. Women's low neck and sleeveless Vests, ribbon run in neck. fin ished edge. regular price 12hc. Anniversary Price 2 for 1Sc Combination Suits in spring weight, s every style, plain and lace trimmed, all sizes, Anniversary Price 49c