davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
ST. JOHNS CHOIR TO
RENDER CANTATA

Good Friday will be busy day for
St. Johns choir. At the three-hour SER
vice. IL to 8 p. m., the beautiful canta-
Ia entitled "The Seven Last Words"
by Angelo Read. Will be given with
Miss Millspaugh. Miss Chaffee and Mr.
Hugh Stuart "a soloists.
At . o'clock In the evening the SER
vice will be given over entirely to
the choir. form OF worship which in
England is very popular and IL called
'iChoir Sermons.' At this service "The
Message from the Cross" by Will C.
Mcfarland, viii be given with an aug
mented choir and orchestra OF all
the newest cantatas this Is probably
one of the most musical. 1t Diners
The chorus "calvary's Mournful
MOUNTAIN Climb" deserves special
mention. 1t f. very expressive and 'sf-
fective and should receive a careful
hearing. The text has been selected
and arranged by the Rev. Ernest NJ.
Stires. D. D., OF New York. The offer
tory, Mr.. Lndner's 20 Thou Afflicted"
for sopranoes, flute and violin win be
the only Interpolation. The soloists
Chaffee. Mrs. John M. O'Brien. Miss
Fannie Marks. Messrs Carter. Egts,
Stuart and DIR. Lakin.
: SConsidering the fact that the Easter
music follows only two days LATER. to
say nothing of the regular routine Of
services. will give the public some
what of an idea as to the volume of
work being quietly and unostenta-
tiously accomplished by this splendid
trained body Of singers.
The offertory anthem for this morn
ing will be "Out of the Deep" by
George F. Lindner. This anthem ranks
with the best of American composers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
OF INTEREST TO
CHURCH WORKERS

Far hence he Hes In the lone Syrian
town.
And on his grave with cleaning eyes
the Syrian stars look down"
Were, this trus there would be no
need of a Christian church in this new
earth TO be sustained and hallowed by
1t. But IL is not true for we worship
living God ana the new earth must
be perpetuated by his spirit, which Is
vested in his Body, the church of the
living God. Take the church ont OF
the world today and It would be like
taking warmth out of the fire. soul
from the body. and God from the sky"
Concluding Rev. Mr.. Brown made q
stirring plea for men to sieze their OPP
portunity I'm the church ami to bring
shout the realisation Of the purpose OF
the universe which Is that man should
become like God. and hasten the COM
Ing of his triumphant kingdom. the
everlasting heaven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
RALLY ON TUESDAY


Z
A meeting OF interest In church cir
cles during the following week will
be the Young Peoples Rally at the
First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening. the 9Th at 1880 o'clock. under
the auspices Of the Christian Endeavor
Societies OF the city, to which the pub.
lie are cordially invited. Addresses
will be made by Mr.. Karl Iehmann OF
Denver. Field Secretary OF the Colo
RADIO and New Mexico ChristiAn En-
deavor Unions. and Rev. Claude p. Hill.
President OF the Alabama Endeavor
Union. Mobile. Ala.
Mr.. Lehman has been Tor several
years aotfve In the young peoples work
In the West and his narratives OF the
work in that country are most inter-
eating. especially In regard 70 his SER
at Durango, Mexico. whore. with the
aid OF two interpreters he was at the
same time In direct touch with people
Of three different tongues. Mr. Leh-
mann comes to Alabama In conneetion
with the State Convention to be held
In Tafiadega next week. and has ar
ranged to attend the meeting In this
city. at the urgent request Of the En-
deavorers.
Rev. HILL who 10 also pastor of the
First Christian Church. Mobile. has
been for some time Intimately con-
nected with the Christian Endeayor
work Of this State. both 81 President
of the Alabama christian Endeavor
Union and as National superintendent
Of the work in his own denomination.
The followig State ofncers Will at
tend the rally: Rev. Claude u. Hill.
Mobile. President: Mr.. r. r. Ballard.
Birmingham, ioe-President: Miss Oil
via Baker, Selma, Junior Superintend-
emit; Mr.. w. D. Shepard. Montgomery,
Treasurer.
Immediately after the meeting Of the
First Presbyterian Church there will
be an informed reception to Mr.. Leh-
mann and the several state officers. In
the parlors Of the Central Presbyterian
rrh.,rch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
FRESHAIR
CAMP PLANS
10 Be at Highland
Park.
ALL OBJECTIONS REMOVED
wiz Contain No Persons Of Con-
tagious Diseases.
neiisvsa Highland Park is Best Place
s4 Of An For Leeatio. Of Fresh
AIR c.mp-wui Open
July L.

Captain doom Of the Salvation Army
announced yesterday that his plans for
the opening OF the fresh air camp at
Highland Park for the heated months
OF the summer were. now being IA
vored son all sides, and that he was
making preparations for the camp TO
open July /.
"There was at first some objection
to ptfching the camp at Highland
PARK. said Captain Odom yesterday
afternoon, sbut after the citizens OF
that section OF the city had ADVISED
with the various. physicians Of Mont
xomery allsobtections have been with
drawn. / found that q great many
persons OF Highland. Park, were under
the impression that the camp would
take children who were suffering from
some conta gfous disease to the camp;
hut this will not be the case. or course
Children who have not had a fair
chance in life will be given oppopu-
nifty for the Improvement OF their 1T
fle Indies and mothers who are over
worked and infarm will be taken out
Tor q period OF sunshine, and open air
life. n
.srhe camp. however. could not be
operated successfully II cni!ren ano
uarents suffering with contagious as
eases were taken out. The. camp Is IN
fended for the weak and those con-
yalescing from disease. for little chill
dren and mothers who 8 are over
worked
II e announced that the camp VIII
bs operated with more success At High-
land Park than ever before. Higniano
Park IL close to the base or suppnes,
ana the teams OF the local Post can
very easily handle all Of the supplies
and the people to be taken to the
camp. II il expected that from thirty
70 forty women and. children will be
accommodated at the camp every week
during the whole OF the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
YOUNG MoNTGoMERIAN
TO BE ORDAINED

The ordination of Rev. Wyatt II.
Brown into the priesthood Of the Epis-
copai Church will take place today at
st. Paurs Church in Selma at II
o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. w. N. Ciaybrook Of st. Mary's
Church. Birmingham.
Rev. Mr.. Gamble, of st. Paui's
Church, will assist in the services.
which win be condacted by Bishop
Beck with.
Rev. Mr. Brown. has for some time
past been assistant to the rector OF st.
Johns Church in this city. and stands
high in esteem of that congregation.
He is young man Of decided ability
ana his friends predict for him a very
brilliant future as he already has q
field awaiting him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Dexter Avenue Church Prepares for
Revfvals. y
This week will be observed at the
Baptist Church for negroes on Dexter
Avenue as a week of prayer, leading
up to the revival which will begin at
that church Easter Sunday.
Rev. c. H. Phillips. D.. D.. Of Rich
mond, Va. who has twice conducted re-
vivais In this city. will assist the pas
tor. DR.. Phillips In an able evangei-
list. and has many friends among the
colored people Of this city. Ample
preparations are being made for the
revival by the church.
Tomorrow the services will be as fol-
lows: Sunday School, $3.50 a. m, J
w. Beverly, A. NJ. Superintendent. At
IL a. m. the pastor will preach. At
night the pastor. Rev. r. C. Judkins.
assisted by Rev. L. p. Mitchell and
other minister's. will administer the
Lords supper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
QUESTION BOX AT FIRST
BAPTIST AROUSES INTEREST

DR.. stakely says that the new fea-
ture, the Question Box. at the First
Baptist Church, aroused such intrest
on last Sunday night, he is going to
try II again in his evening service to-
day.
Several and various questions were
sent in which the pastor. read and an
swered from the pulpit. They covered
many phases OF thought and inquiry
and were indicative Of what Is going
on in the mind of the people in the
lines of religious experience and inves-
ti1ation. number of interesting
questions have been sent In for to-
night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
SINGING SUNDAY SCHOOL
s''" CONVENTION.

THE choir which rendered such ex-
.aIient service at the Torrey Meetings
recently held at the Auditorium. has
organized with view to It's pertna-
go existence as "The Torrey Mission
Choir"
M M. Sweat is chairman; F. b. An
aeraon. secretary and treasurer; Frank
Alien. leader; Mrs. T.. @. Adams and
Miss VIOLA Walker. pianist.
This choir will serve during the
great Sunday School Convention. April
27-2s. under the direction OF Profess
sor f o. Excel. the great choiristel
ana director of Chicago. The choir
win meet at p. M. today in the Sun.
day School room OF the Court Strse'
Methodist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

morrow q. $50 >. M, 81 which time
Rev. J. ~. Harker Of the Christian
Church Will address the men. Mr..
Harker IL . spirited speaker and has
an snvtAble style that takes the atten-
tion Of his hearers His subject has
and interesting subject will be dis
cussed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

He declared. that. there was notice.
able In the. world today o renewed
a71urch Interest," among men and he
gave three reasons, for, this: First.
Professionalism is just learning how to
tsfappie with the problems OF worfi-
wide Christianity. Division lie no
longer the goal. but united action and
harmonious concert IL speeding the
cause of tn /. church: second. the age OF
luaterialism and scepticism is about to
pass and man stands now at the dawn
@st aafsbatter day, "A, new spirit OF
= hilantrcphy dominates the world and
Christ Is coming into his own as never
before. Therefore the men in this age
who really intend toodo things that
count are feeling the new impetus and
assuming their responsibility ana privi-
leGe In the church: third, because In
all other religions except Christianity.
women were given no vital place. In
the new earth however. women are
e allied. But woman has oysrdone re-
lision and made 1t impractical and
emotional. But this IL changing now
for mans continued neglect or things
spiritual has had its damaging effect
and women are now losing hold on the
higher things OF life and neglectine at
fairs OF the church.
They are now society mad
and have Invaded the sacred rights of
masculine license by gambling, drink
ing and immortality. which does not
breed love for things holy ana pure.
therefore when the women neglect
these things. man comes to the front
demanding that his children shall be
Taught the teachings of Christ. essen.
tials OF the new earth OF purity.
rev: MT Brown continued in part
as follows; Mathew Arnold says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
PARALLEL SERMONS.
VIII Explain the Work and WOrnhip
of Church of Christ.

VIII Explain the Work and WOrnhfp
of Church of Christ.
At the Church of Christ. MT John r.
Dunn will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening today, delivering
the, fifth set In the series OF parallel
sermons which Mr.. Dunn lie deliver
ing on the New Testament church, its
work and worship and the law OF in
duction into the kingdom.
The subject at IL 81. m, is: what
is the Work and Worship of the
Church of Christi" At T:45 p. m. the
subject will be: THE Keys OF the
Kingdom"
Everybody Is invited. Strangers are
given q hearty welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

The woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Baptist Church will hold It's
regular monthly meeting at the church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
A full attendance IL desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Those Interested I'm Chapel of Annun-
citation Are Invited.
All who are interested in the matter
are invited to attend a meeting on Sum-
day, April 4. p. M. at the Chapel OF
the Annunciation, Oak Park, for the
purpose of recognising to reopen the
chapel for Sunday School and services.
It Is hoped everybody will try TO at
tend this meeting and to cooperate in
this movement to makeit successful
one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

The regular monthly meeting of the
Home Mission Society of Dexter Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held Monday evening. April 5. at
1850 .. m. All ladies cordially invited
to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
Court street Auxiliary.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
Monday afternoon at p. m. in the
Annex of the Church. A full attend
ance of members and friends of the
cause Is earnestly desired.
Mrs. John J. Flowers,
President.
Mrs. deYampert. Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

The Court Street Circle will meet
with Mrs. Bernard Steiner at her home
on Court Street, Tuesday afternoon al
l:30 o'clock.
Mrs. C. J. Luke.
Chairman.
Mrs, A. Coke Smith,
Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Some unfortunate, thrown pennhess
and unknown upon Montgomery, mas
found. as have many others, a friend
In the salvation Army and Its ofiicers.
At the time Of this strangers advent.
material aid, more than all else, was
needed; and material aid the SaHatioh
Army provided. It was such susie.
nance as Is dispensed daily by ina.
body--the proven friend to the friend
less.
Spiritual aid there was also--spirit-
ual aid. to show the stranger why SUCH
things were done, to show MIN now
also to befriend the friendless
And now comes efiis owftioui unfor-
tunate-unfortunate no longer, for he
tells of the discovery of great pos :
session which belongs to all the worid
Ito speak, in the fulness of his graft
tude OF the work which the SaaVation
Army Is accomplishing.
He calls 1t Concrete Christianity.
Christ, he says, ministered to the low
~ woman Of Samarla. and now. twenty
centuries after, this band in biue car
ries its illustrations to the most num-
ble-to the really unfortunate
Christ fed the hungry; made the SICK
we'll. the blind to see. He was the
founder Of Concrete Christianity.
'"The Salvation Army never sings
Psalms to man Wniie huhBef eh""
his vitals," says the grateful writer OF
Concrete Christianity"
And he calls the work OF Captain
Odom In Montgomery Concrete Chris
tianity," Read. Is 1t not that'-Ed-
itor's Note)
It was In the early evening--the vel
low artificial Ares of night girdled
building and shop. blazed along the
sidewalks and illumined the skies with
their glare; there was the din and
noise OF traffic, but above the banei OK
sounds could be heard the heavy drum :
beat, the tinkle of the tambourine 10
the accompaniment of womens' voices
In a shouting song. A little band. at
tired In blue and drab. took up their
nosition near the hagstones. and Tor
some moments, through the mediums
of song, prayer and defamation: point
ed its hearers to the way OF Lle, Deg
Sed them to fee the wrath that IS sure
to overtake the unregenerate; rev
dimes fell into the tambourine held out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
A "MEMoRY MEETING"

Special Program for vesper Service of
Wv. c., A.
The vesper service at the Young
womans Christian Association this
afternoon at o'clock. led by Miss
Bella Coghill, will be Memory Meet
ing" The entire service, including
Scripture and songs. will be from men,
ory.
All women are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

The regular monthly meetings Of this
branch have been resumed. and the
first will be held on Monday at 3;45
D. m, In the Sunday School room. All
members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Hartwell, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Mr.. Hafker to speak at the Orpheuna.
The regular meeting at the Orpheum
Sunday afternoon held under the aus
pices Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION will be open to all men to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

skirts sponged and pressed SO cents.
Phone cas-. Stokes Pace
"a South Perry.
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
CAPTAIN ODOM ENTHUSIASTIC IN
PREPARATIONS.

Msny Auto Owners Lead Cars for Osea-
sion, snd Others, Il IL Hoped, VIII
be Fortho0mlng-N1t. Meigs
Head scene of Outing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Gold slippers, which are unmistak /.
ably popular. come in gold cloth and
gold leather. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04
THE NEW HEAVEN, THE
80 "a CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rey. wyatt II. Brown. gave tine last
Of his three addresses yesterday at the
MONDAY Lenten services at the Majestic
Theatre. on .'"rhe new Heaven which
Is the Christian church" He pointed
ont how Christ was the founder OF the
new earth, with its splendid institu-
tfons ani neutrality-suspicious. and as
long as Christ was In the flesh there
was no need Of q church for he was the
mediator between God and man and the
rsconcilere of. God to man and man to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-04

Mrs. deYampert. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
PUPILS GIVEN CERTIFICATES.
Business High school Makes Awards
and Offers Advice.

Certificate were awarded 20 the pupils
OF the evening schools at the close of
the course az the Business High School
Prof. Emory Wilson. who has charge OF
the night school. made the awards. and
gave some practical advice TO the grad
yates.
Those receiving certificates were:
Daisy Alwine Henry Andersen. Emmett Blair.
Florence Besll Nathan Berran. Barbara Benchel,
Estele BoyG. Masrioe B-isce. Helen Bsnchsri-
tiusfsve Bitner. George Brandt. Lawrence Bran.
George Baker. Mortimer Bowen Eu-rua Rzusr. En-
ma Brecn. William Bailey. Mollie Burke. Ethel
Bailey, Michael CoileFsman. Freda ComTeli. Vida
Crane Bruce Cleveland. Juanita Chil1Ou. Edwin
Cerisr0. Margaret Car, Cyntkis CleTelsnd KobeTt
l. Glow. Bessie Cohen. William Collins. George
Col;abians, George Chzflet. Horace Du-usT. Frank
Over. George Da-by. Annie Dixie. Charles Erwin,
Stephen Eilbscaer. Vioiet Evans. Raymond Esch-
be7ich Mouros Fraukei Carrie Fearns, Edwin
FoCzrty AIhert GaddIS Charles Goldman Florencs
Geo-Ee Paul Gz.nweu David Glid6en. Thomas
HuEEeTfo7i. Philip HuCk. Christine HsTbaGk. RsT-
nold Harding. Mabel Hinckle. Ralph Hancock
Harvey HaiSht. Mae Hoiker. Otto Herman James
Hardy, Elizabeth Hart William HanbOck. Frzncis
jacobson Mary KefaUTeT. James Kelly. Rossnhea
Klein. Finest Kietsch. Nary Lesis. Albert Long
Mabel IaT0ombe. LYMAN PoQiiIGs. Rose LazerUE.
Ear7y LashhoTu, DaFid Ianahsn. gsrome MAY Ed
win Miisteei- Albert MeininEsr. Lrc5a Msinser.
Georgia AIarshau. David Murphy. CharieS NiclniS
Louis Niclols William Norton. Carrie Owens.
Milton Gutenberg. Pstriek O-Dss. Robert PollocS,
Lucy PcrSch Joseph PaEanus Jacob Rudnick
Regina Ran Bessie Ramsay. Samuel Richmond.
II. G. RobsrS0n. Preston Robertson. James Rich
ards Smith SeatGn. Frank Stake Harry Spsc1sr
Dorothy Ssrzge. Elsie Stommel Percy Sofsli. HarTy
Seinger. Ronald Sheppard. Larrence ssndheimeT.
Edgar Stein. George Sclatz Maud Stsnson John
Schneider. John YiCt0ire. George Thomas. Stuart
TuIloss. Charles Tanner Rose TroEnhly Isado-e
Turo1. Duroshea Wsssnsn, John II. Wright Ger
t-ads Wood. Lima Wolf Fred Weluer. Estsrs
Wheeler. Sara wsir. Ethel Watson. Hazel Williams.
Elizabeth Walsh, Jossph Wilsoa-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
WILL RAISE A FUND.
knights Of Columbus to Subscribe
100000 for University.

Potomac Council, Knights OF Columbus.
at a meeting in Knights OF Columbus
Hall voted unanimously to adopt the
methods suggested by the committee Of
the national organization for raising a
COO endowment fund for the Catholic
University OF America.
Appropriations OF 50 were voted to the
Dr.. Stafford Memorial Association and 20
Cardinal Gibbons in connection with
heavy financial obligations he has gratui-
tously assumed IN the last month.
James O'Connell. president OF the Inter
national Association OF Machinists, and
member OF Potomac Council, spoke on
the advantages ot organization. Other
addresses were made by State Deputy
Patrick J. Haltigan. Dr.. " B. DAILY. and
James MCHugh
7. Harry Maxwell, lecturer Of the coun-
cil, announced that tonight would be
ladies' night. and the council viii pro
vide an entertainment. Grand knight
Thomas J. Donovan was in charge OF the
speaking programme OF last nights meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28

the same walls. II is an architectural
painting. representing houses IN Amster-
dam reflected IN the canal There is a
clearuess and distinctness about the work
that al once arrests and holds the at
tention. although It IS lacking in breadth
and atmosphere. II IS simply 3 catchy
picture
Another canvas which IS attractive and
fun OF vigorous action is -'Five FEM
pereUr." by Louis Krake. who was best
known as an engraver, but whose pic
lures are also well regarded. This one
represents the cavalry OF Napoleon sa-
luting their monarch as they ride past
The spirit Of the picture is irresistible.
Old Portraits in Collection.
One old portrait. the Oldest probably in
the exhibition. IS the Hyacinthe Rigaud
portrait or Louis NV from the collection
OF the Marquis De Biencourt. Chateau
Azay IA Rideau. an excellent example OF
the painstaking and faithful work Of the
old masters. 'BoT6s de IA Loire" is the
title OF very attractive canvas Of Har-
pignies.
Taken altogether. the collection. which
IS 10 be sold Al auction Thursday, is one
Of the best that has ever been gathered
IN Washington. Every picture is rep
resentative Of some celebrated artist, and
there IS every indication OF a tremendous
local interest IN the sale
Public views may be had every day
until time Of sale. and the exhibition is
well worth seeing from an artistic as
wei as an educational standpoint
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Japanese China
Tea Cups and SaucerS.

Floral decorations, in a number
OF attractive patterns and in the
ever-desirable ovide shape.
Choice, I5c each.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Guest of Mrs. Lud-
low at Luncheon.
DR.. VoGEL HOST AT DINNER

Vice President and Mrs. sherman
Entertained at Dinner by Capt. and
Mrs. Mclean at the Navy Yard.
Mrs. Letter Gives Garden Party for
Shermans in the Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Special Values in
For the Summer Home.
Open Stock
Dinner Ware.

Prospective purchasers are in
vited TO inspect the very generous
and complete showing in our Din
ner Ware Department. 4 wide
variety Of shapes and decorations
permits the indulgence Of individ-
ual tastes.
Io0-piece Decorated American Porcelain
Dinner Sets.
$50 up.
1eo-Diece English Porcelain Dinner Sets
SI285 up
1co-pIece French China Dinner Sets.
S23-85 up
1oo-piece Haviland China Dinner Sets.
S29.5o up.
Sold BY the set or single pieces.
Additional pieces and matchings
may always be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Special Value in
CrOten Sets.

Three-piece Imported China
Croten Sets, in dainty decorations
and tints.
25c set Value, soc.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Special Value in
Austrian Dinner Sets.

A lot Of Austrian China Dinner
Sets, 5O-piece combination, IN sew
eral rich floral decorations, offered
at the special price,
S695 the set.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
ART EXHIBIT CHARMS
Galleries Hold Paint
ingS of Noted Artists.
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE

Contains Seventy-fiye Pic
tures, and Bears the Name of Each
Celebrated Painter-TvO Splendid
COrOts, Specimens Of Dnpre and
Weiland, Attract Many Admirers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Special KaLue in
Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes.

A lot OF Footed. Cut Star pat
tern, Bonbon or Jelly Dishes. offer
ed at the
Special price. SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Rich Cut Glass.

We offer only choice. brilliant
pieces, OF careful selection. that
are especially desirable for Wed
ding and Anniversary Gifts. The
variety OF shapes and cuttings
shown IS unusually large, and prices
uniformly moderate.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-28
Special Value in
JdrdiniereS.

4 lot OF 9-inch Jardinieres, in
rich decorated effects.
Special price, CSC each.
Also d large variety of Matt
Green Jardinieres. in artistic shapes
and desirable sizes, offered AT about
half regular prices.