davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Wilmington Social.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
q WILMINGTON, N. c., May A de-
lightful event of the week, and proba-
bly, the chief one aside from the series
of entertainments attendant upon the
yearly meeting of the North Carolina
Society of Colonial Danes of America,
was a May musical festival and lawn
party Thursday night at Wrlghtsville.
seven miles from here by trolley. The
affair was presented upon the large
and pretty lawn in front iof the At
lantic Hotel, and was participated in
by many musicians from this city.
The musicale was under the direction
of Mr.. f. C. Craft. and was given for
the benefit of the building fund of the
Methodist Church to be erected at
Wrightsvillc,
Another charming affair was a recep-
ton given by the juniors to the seniors
of the high school, 1t took place In
the large assembly hall of the school
building and was OF delightful nature.
1t came as the forerunner of the yearly
banquet which is always given by the
Seniors the graduating class ITO tho
juniors. This viii take place in about
a fortnight.
est and of most pleasurable character
was the final reception of the social
season of the Young Mems Christian
Association. 1t was given Friday night
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Society, and
consisted of both musicale and re-
ception. The committees We're direct
ed by the following heads: Miss Annie
X. Harper candy; Mrs l.. A. Blue, dec
| orations; Mrs, Alitt Moore. refresh
ments, and Mrs. NJ. l., Chasten, music,
| The Wilmington Light Infantry has
! alreadS.rommenced planning for II big
celebration the goth of May, the an
| adversary Of the Mecklenburg DECLARE
| ton of Independence, and has APP
! pointed the following committee to
make all necessary arrangements:
| Ntessrs. w. l.. Smith, Jr,, r. e. Tapp
Ed, Holmes, Z. j. Cause and N. A.
! Lynch.
| Mr., and Mrs, pevereux II. Lfppitt eN-
tpect to return to their home in Bremen
Germany, early next week. They have
been visiting, Mr. Lippitt's mother here
and while in this country Mrs, Lippitt
|! also paid u short visit to relatives In
4 Alabama.
Mrs A, j, Gray, of Richmond, Va.
| who has been visiting her parents In
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G, Springer
| expects to return home sunday.
/ One of the first NARROWING parties
| OF the season Is now being planned
and will commence the later part of
next week, the scene being Wrights-
| VILE Beach. 1T will be complimentary
! to Mr.. and Mrs, Jessie ~ Roache, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
BOYKlNS
special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch,1
BOYKINS. VA. May Airs. b. r,
Bryant Is in Norfolk, Va, at Sarah
Leigh Hospital with little Stella
Bryant.
Quite a number from here went
down to Norfolk Va, to the opening
of the exposition.
Mrs, Edgar Harris, of Branchville,
VA, visited friends here last week.
Miss Lizzie Camp of Battle. Va, Is
visiting Mrs. G. r, Bradshaw
Mrs, Dora Hill was in Portsmouth,
Va, part of last week.
Miss Mary Jones' OF Franklin. Va,
has been q guest1of the Misses BRYANT,
Miss Annie Boone, who has been SO
i'll. is very much better now.
NTessrs. Tom and Rob Bryant Of
Sunbeam, Va were here during last
week to see arelatlves
+, Mrs, Rob Harris, of Koskoo, Val
spent a part Of last week with Mrs,
b. IN, Bryant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
the cottage of Hon. and Mrs. John D.

the cottage of Hon. and Mrs. John D..
Bellamy will be used
Miss Hattie French has returned
from Lynchburg, Va, where she spent
some time the guest of relatives.
An event of interest scheduled for
next week Will be an international
bazaar to be given by the Girls I'M
provement Cub and Girls Friendly
Society of the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd, the days being Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
The announcement of n coming mar
riage was made this week and is OF
State as well as city interest. 1t Is
the engagement and near wedding of
Miss Susan Parsley and j. Q. Carr,
Esq, both of Wilmington. The groom
elect Is popular young attorney, and
is of the well known law firm of
Rountree & Carr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

Madam Slenderpole, Helen Easley: Hi.
ram, Claude Cootes; Birdie. Wilma
Luck: Sam, John Easley; Jim Ionic
Paulor; John, Jack Brooks; Ed. Robt
Lee: Arthur, Mr.. Garrett; Saphonia,
Louise Thompson; Susannah, Ellen
Moore; Widow Smithers (who had been
married four times), Mrs. Dave Webb.
The box office receipts amounted to
SlhO.lO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
THE sMECKLENBURG

CHASE CITY, VA, MAY 4--The list of
May marked many exits and many en-
frances at the GLecklenburg. Mr., w, a,
Leeoh, Mt, Pocono. Pa, who has had the
OF tina hotel during the wins
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
=WOMANKIND:
rzncy Sleeves In Vogue.

Time was when much of the extrav-
agance Of women's dress was laid to
the size OF the sleeves. Such isn't the
case today, for, though the sleeves are
not extremely small, they are partlcu-
larly well adapted to the left over
method Of treatment
Never before has II been 80 easy to
make over gowns successfully.
The smartest gowns that come from
makers of reputation are In the main
a mass Of clever patchwork Unless
the patchwork OF the crazy quilt
there's much method In their madness,
for the design OF the whole costume
governs every detail, even TO the plac-
ing Of a tiny bow OF button. In de-
signing a gown one can start any
where. A sleeve or a cuff may sug-
gest the scheme OF the gown, but the
whole costume must be planned to cor
respond well.
For the stylish afternoon reception
and calling gowns the sleeves will be
elbow or three-quarter length and in
many cases made by combining two
materials The little cape or bell shap-
ed cap is popular when accompanied
with lace undersleeve.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
MUSICAL MELODY
TO CURE DISEASE

NEW YORK, May 2.-The National So
ciety Of Musical Therapeutics has bought
a site for a school at Croton-on- the Hud-
son, where medicine in melody will be
manufactured. catalogued and explained
to students. According to members Of this
society music will knock the ills that flesh
suffers higher than the highest note.
'The whole benefit Of medicines is
through vibrations" said Miss Eva
Augusta vescelius, president Of the So
eiety, at a meeting last night held in the
home Of Miss Florence Guernsey. No. $50
West Fifty-ninth street. "and in music
we have the source of vibration"
The society is learning from hospitals
what pieces aid digestion, what ones
cure colds and what to sing to stop
rheumatism, sc. The police stations will
furnish facts anent the songs that sooth
the feroclty OF the mixed alcoholic. In
a little while, say the more enthusiastic
adherents Of the idea, a musical cure for
every malady will be found 1--WE must
investigate" said one. "How do we know
lhat Little Annie Rooney will not re-
Hssve frecklss7 We don't know"
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Children and Politics.

The teacher of a well-known school
in Washington City whose list of pu-
pills included the small children Of
many prominent Government officers.
tells an amusing story of two little
charges.
THE children are drilled each day
in marching out of the room." said
the teacher. land the other day it so
happened that Miss Burleson. the little
daughter of the Congressman from
Texas, was so placed that she would
naturally have taken the hand Of
Quentin Roosevelt as they formed in
the march.
II noticed that while the little boy
held out his hand the little girl held
back. There was no mistake about
it; she was pulling away from him
Enthusiastically.
Take Quentin's hand I told her.
not at all understanding what was the
matter.
I'm sorry. but I can't. she re-
piled.
'"why, why can't you?' I asked. in
astonishment.
Because I'm a Democrat, she
answered with a t0ss of her little head
and she looked at the Presidents son
with an expression of there-I-have-
said-it.
could induce her to take his
hand? No indeed. She insisted on
walking out alone. It just convinced
me Of the falsity of the assertion made
by so many people that children take
no interest in politics"
The teacher forgot the sex of the
child and the lay Of the land from
which she sprung. Texas is a south
ern state. and in that section of the
world it is an established fact that
coquettes are born. not made Little
Miss Burleson, though away from
home. is only living up to its tradi-
tions.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Wasp Waists Not FashionabIo.

Every spring the cry arises that wasp
waists will soon be here. but cele-
brated French dressmaker. who usual
" manages to take the wind out of the
sails Of all other establishments by his
creations, which are dreams Of splen-
dor and beauty, says no. "We are
trying to introduce more graceful
gowns for 1907" he says, "and In the
flowing lines Of soft satins, chiffons OF
crepe de chine rhythmic motions will
be quite practical. With wasp waists
women are a despair, for they shuttle
stride and scurry along as though they
were mechanical toys. The girl of to-
day who can walk gracefully possesses
an attraction equal to any talent that
may be mentioned"
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Comfortable Corsets
At Comfortable Prices

Form-htting form-pinohing or
squeezing. They represent perfect corset
comfort. Every woman knows the secret of
good dressing-the secret Of good health-is
largely solved by the corset.
Then let us fit you with the corset that
suits you. Our corsetiers are experienced,
and will know what kind will best suit YOU
Give them a chance to prove that they do.
Adjusto Dowager Corset is for stout
women. It's instantly adjusted to make it
smaller or larger. Reduces the abdomen in
a twinkling Of an eye. Gives grace and style
to the wearer All the bones and side steels
made double to prevent breaking. Style No.
0IO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......... $500
The Royal Worcester, style No 4Io, is a
new corset, combining height of bust with
extreme length of corset skirt Gives the
wearer the flat a b d men so much
in vogue. A garment for long-waisted fig
ures, made of lightweight batiste. .SI.oo
A comfortable Corset, with medium high
bust and lengthening waist effect and Prin-
cess Hip style, No. 46I. I...............S .SI.oo
A dainty model, with medium high bust
and lengthening waist hip very short, being
cut away to allow perfect freedom below the
waist Style No Ala, made of fine batiste,
$I.oo
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
WOMEN ACETATE
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

WHEELING. w. Va. May 2-When
the one conspicuous example in the
adopted the suggestion of one of its
members, LET us cease talking and
do something" It began TO accom-
plish things. Among the achievements
10 it's credit is the placing throughout
the city of 100 wire waste receptacles,
which have been placed under the
supervision of the Board of Public
Works. AS the people of the city have
become educated TO the use of these
receptacies the streets have become
very much cleaner. The club has
also been instrumental in having the
anti-spitting ordinance enforced.
,oAnother result of which the Civic
club is very proud occurred when It
succeeded in having enacted and en-
forced a pure-milk ordinance. The
observation of Arbor Day and school
garden work are other matters to
which the Club has given resultful at
tentiOn.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Refeetions of q eaeheIor.

The average man thinks that TO-
him to read q joke I'm some paper is
proof how funny he is.
A girl wouldn't want to he married
so much if she could avoid being an
old maid in any other way.
A woman is never willing 10 tell
anybody but her husband she made
her gown, specially if she didn't.
one comfort a girl with toothpicll
ankles has is she needn't be afraid TO
wear pumps for fear they'll get
thicker.
When a man years clothes that are
out of style either he is so poor he
has TO worry about sonething else or
so rich he doesn't worry about any
thing.-N. Y. Press.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Sad Days for suburban Gardeners.

fistresses Of suburban homes are
petulant these days about the lateness
Of the season. They were merely an
noyed in the first half of the month,
but now that April is gone.
with hardly a sign Of spring. they are
giving way TO anger. For their gar
dens are heartbreaks. All the vernal
blooms have been withered by frost
and there's small prospect even OF
summer blossoms. Lilacs. jonquils and
other spring flowers went by the board
weeks ago. Bushes THAI usually bear
scores of clusters are without a single
spray of the delicate purple flowers.
and even their leaves lave shriveled.
And now the housewives are concern
ed for their roses and other summer
blooms. There remains only May ir
which to prepare for the month o'
roses, and unless nature tuclSs up hei
sleeves and sets to work with a viii
July will be uDon her before the roses
bloom. Indeed. the last rose of sum.
mer may be the first.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect November 25, 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station
WILMINGTON, DEL.


Daily. I Daily except Sunday. Sunday
NEw YORK and the East, 1925. .52s
a. ta t1.19. s11.6 a. M, fl.26. 1870. '517
"Roval Limited" *7.42, |1100 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, F2.2G, '5.26. 1870 DO
cali. i6.4O, s720 QocaD, iS0O tS.l9, sS3t Go
oaD, +940, s1O.5S. fl0d tll.l9, sllSo a. M
f1.S. 1905 OocaD. $3.50. $3.50, Qoeal), t4oz
docaD. s5.17 Royal Limited" f6D CocaD
f7OO sos QocaD, "7.42, sS.52' QocaD' 'lloO
y CHESTER. 1880 docaD, $40. '7.o. %
cali. $500. 1915, SS& QocaD, $40 slOoo
QocaD. flO.57 QocaD, s1l.35 a. M, fl.ze,
t3.O5 0ocaD. $3.50 Qocal), f452 QocaQ' to;-O
CocaD, 1900. s7.O5 QocaD, ''.42' $500 uoeal''
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON. '4'5S
1903, s1O49 a. m, ~l.06, -2oO, So, lo,0O'
'644 Royal Limited t9OS -s.9f ?. ~ ~; co
BALTIMORE and Way stations t''oV'
sS49 am, f3.15, S6.03 p. m; ,e,o no
a. m. ti24O. 'lO6, tS.15. 1850 $685. f''VO'
'SH sYNGERL9, iz,aS T7oO. Zoo ss.4s taos CExpress.)
a. M, tl240, f3.15, 1850 (Express)' so'Vo'
100, s11.30 p. m. - .,o ,s
LANDENBURG and Way stationss -lO'lo
a. m, 1900 s7.25 p. m. ,- AZ "a
pITTSBURG, F4.55 -lO49 a. m. s+a's iO'o'
g. a Royal Limited 1854 p. m.
CHICAGO. 1856. s1OAs, a. M, $3.50 p m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LOUIS
WILLIE. s455 a. m, s1O6, '9.O9 p. M
Del. Ave. Sta, Delmarvia Tel. SlsS' ~, ~
& A. Tel 1422-A. City Ticket OIIiee' ey7
Market street, ID. A. Tel lioo-A' Dei-
marvia Tel. 2195. Amt
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION and Nor
folk direct by steamer Lord Baltimore
Of the Ericsson Line from Pier 8 ;. Deia. Hs,s..
ware ave, at $50 a. m. and Delaw are City
about 3 20 IA m. connecting with trolley
from Wilmington. etc, Tuesday, Ihurs'
dav and saturday until further notice
beginning April o arriving at the Expo.
sition and Norfolk in the evening tis Z
* one wav and IS round trip, tickets good
for 20 davs. Beautiful scenery during me
entire trip. Meals Ia carte. SEND Iof
pamnhlet f. S GROVES. Agent, Pier )
S. Delaware ave. Philadelphia.
Ericsson Line, jamestown &
Norfolk trips discontinued until
June 1st.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
sweIIed Heads out Of Fashion.

Big heads are TO be reduced. This
is neither a political nor a theatrical
note; it relates simply to women's
manner of hair dressing. The coif-
fure of the past season. with its ctiris
and puffs and pompadour. topped with
a bird of paradise, is to pass, or ar
least a less obtrusive sister will reign
in its place. The marcel wave is
"out" and a loose wave is "in." Even
straight hair is under consideration.
but it must be glossy. The change
has come about. it is said. because
any woman who has o little spare
change may be marcelied by one Of
the towns thousand hairdressers, but
to keep the tresses in the new loose
wave means one must have a maid
10 give daily attention to it.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
And ths Goose Hanns Hinh.

A lady on Sixth street went through
the usual custom of spring houseclean-
ing last week. She was decorating her
room with pictures, and she perched
her husbands picture on the topmOst
nail, then sat down tO admire her
work, and remarked quietly Nov
everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high. Canton (Ohio) News.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
"ParaIyzsd suaar.v

Harry was sent to the grocery
store for five pounds of pulverized
sugar. In a childish manner. he kept
the name fresh in his mind by re-
peating it over and over all the way
to the store. on reaching the store he
went to the clerk and said. MY mann
ma says to please send up five pounds
of paralyzed sugar."-Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
n Millinery Hint.

A pretty summer hat is leghorn
fat with a wreath Of pink roses placed
around the center Of the brim, with
the ends of the wreath dropping over
the back of the brim. A large bow Of
black velvet ribbon is placed over
the back Of the brim, and four long
streamers Of the ribbon reach almost
to the waist The underside Of the
brim around the head side Of the crown
is filed IN with narrow folds Of brown
malines
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
RuSHLINE

Freight received for all points. given
pers0nai attention, and FORWARDED
promptly at lowest rates ana py 0e"
Boers leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at coo p. NJ daily suno'S
excepted. -. s..s.... -
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS. co,
Pier 3, South Wharves, Philaoe lpIli,a,, l,,s,,
French Street Wharf. Wlinnns 'on-
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

and linens, plques and mercerized
fabrics are likely to be in special de
mand. The Illustration here shown
indicates one style that has much to
commend it, the model being Of white
linen, with a touch Of blue in the band
ing of the waist and the elbow sleeves
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
From the Peroxide Blonde.

'Your digestion is badly out Of order
madam" said the doctor You will
have to diet"
What is the most fashionable color
doctor?" asked Mrs. Nuritch in a bor-
ed manner.-Punch Bowl
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Shirt Waist Costume.

The shirt waist costume is promised
as great popularity during the coming
season as the past few years. The
summer materials are particularly
adapted for these serviceable suits,
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

Were you in the ark with Noah,
Grandpa?"
mo. my child. I was not in the ark
with Noah"
"Then why weren't you drowned?'
Punch.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02

IRON STEAMn1..s a3tteAND4WlNE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.
Schedule in effect SATURDAY, April 20, 1907.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street wharf
a. m, 1.30 and 4.15 p. m. Saturdays ana
Sundays only at 100 p. m.
Leave Chester one hour later
Wharf, week days and Sundays, at 7.3O
and 1890 a. m, l.SO and 4.l5 y. m. SAtur-
days and Sundays only at 100 p m.
Leave Chester OIAe hour later.
Shippers Of freight have frequent service,
careful handling, prompt delivery, and
fun protection from the weather by COW
cred wharves and wagons.
no secure these facilities, order your
SHIPMENT via WILSON LINE" Chest
nut Street Wharf. Philadelphia, Pa, and
Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington. Del.
Fares. Including Saturdays and Sundays,
PHILADELPHIA Excursion, 25c; one way l5c
Chester excursion, 15c- one way Joe.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Industrious

The women inmates Of the institu-
tion. too. are industrious and during
the year they made: Pillow slips
(holsters), 8; he'd mattresses, 9; pillow
slips, 1903; sheets. A.; quilts, 30; ging-
ham aprons. 21; night gowns, p:
chemise. II: womens drawers, II;
dresses. "a; hand towels. u; or 279
articles. There were seventy inmates
during the year, As whites and 20
negroes.
The cost to the county for its in
stitution and the clearing Of this debt
during the year was S9500, paid IN
various installments.
The institution is IN charge of the
Kent Board of Trustees-George NJ.
stevenson, Smyrna, president; Harry
c. johnson, Clayton, secretary; Vic
tor f. Danner. Dover. treasurer. and
Trustees Thomas v Keith, Second; !;
Charles J. Lun. Fourth; Robert Frei-
del. sixth; willard ~ Harris, Sew
enth; W. T. Creadick Eighth; Curtis
S. Morris, Ninth; J. II. APPEL, Tenth.
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
KENT POOR FARM
MAKING MONEY
Trustees OF the Poor Proud
OF the Record of Their
AImShOuSe
speeIal 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

DOVER. May 2-The Levy Court
and county officials of Kent county
went out on an inspection trip to tho
Kent county almshouse farm yester-
day afternoon and held a Joint meot-
ing with the Board of Trustees of the
Poor, which board was in monthly
session there. The report of Presi-
dent George NJ Stevenson and his
Board of Trustees was flll of interest.
particularly to the farmers OF Della
ware.
The 92s-acre farm Is now in high
state of cultivation aud is equipped
with the most modern farm buildings,
particularly its spacious barn. and
agricultural machiery The property
is valued at nearly $50 0O00-the inst-
tuition and residence buildings being
valued at $4,000 and the farm itself
at $4,000. The stock includes seven
horses. four mules. one horse colt. one
mule colt. nine milch cows, four heif-
ers. two calves. 275 chickens. fourteen
shoats. four brood sows, five ducks
and six turkeys
This farm, with this stock and the
help Of those inmates who felt like
work, produced the following market
able property for the year ending to-
day:
Was Big Producer
Wheat, 1900 bushels at 70 cents.
slO50; corn, 25OO bushels at AZ cents,
1850; sweet potatoes. 800 baskets at rs
cents, 500: white or round potatoes,
400 baskets at 80 cents, s12O: scarlet
clover seen. 26 bushels az 50. $3.50; cali
bage, 5000 heads at ? 1-2 cents, S5;
turnips, 70 baskets at 10 cents. $3.50,
hay (cow peas and ciover) 75 tons ut
| Sl2, 5000; straw. value $40; long fodder
/ $50; pumpkins, five tons at Si 500
/ pork. 5000 pounds at 6 - cents, $500;
cord wood twenty cords az SO, 500
| buckwheat 600 bushels at 80 cents
s8O0 butter, 1894 pounds at 20 cents
| s21S so; eggs, 6St dozen at 16 cents
| $40: peacfies, S4sA5i apples. Si53o'
pears. SiS5.44; tomatoes, Sltl1ai
Strawberries. $3.50; tomato plants, 81
calves, S42 so; hogs, silF8; cows, SiS5i
beef steer. $50; turkeys S2o10. Tota
products sold for cash. S6,02l72.
Permanent improvements have cos
S76O51; supplies and now equipment
for the farm cost S226o.67; supplies fol
the family and household and helper
al the superintendent residence cos
| s2.45967; the always necessary "out
side relief" which IS paid 70 personi
who do not have TO become wholly
charges upon the county, H,55427; thu
salaries and miscellaneous bills, s.,
50070.
The total receipts for the year wer
s12 6S5. .s6. and with these funds tn
trustees paid notes in Frederlca bank
81. 500 and note in Farmers Bank 81
SO012 and there is balance In favo
of the institution of $3.50 II.
Women Industrious
The women inmates Of the institu
| -. - ~. luanaLl.lnlla and lurln
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Tasteful Bits of Iewery
AT Little Prices

al Llluc fitceS
Hundreds OF people arc daily buying jew
elry at this store. Every article we offer rs
the product of foremost manufacturer
concern that doesn't make trashy stuff
Visit this department to-morrow-you will
save money Small amounts accomplish
lot here
Bracelets, in a beautiful assortment,
chased, gilt, gold and stone settings,
soc to 5000
Collar Pins, in gilt and gold. all styles and
patterns .....4............Ioct to ST. so pair
Hat Pins, crystal, pearl and gold filled,
25c to 81 so each
Hair Ribbon Pins gilt. 25c. soc each
Hair Barrettes, in plain patterns or set
with any stone. ........25c to SI,so each
Belt Buckles, a large assortment in both
cheap and better grade goods all styles,
25c to s.. so each
Evening journal., 1907-05-02
Silk Department Specials

80 inch Black Taffeta........... Sl.0O, 81. is yd
Popular Lining Satin, rs inch. ....... soc
so inch. h...........S5c SIoo and SI.35 yd.