davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrorn The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan. 19-The President and
Representative Dwight. the Republican
whip of the House. discussed az length to-
day the fight against Messrs James and
Rainey es members OF the House commit
tee to investigate the Ballinser-Pin
controversy
The Attorney General and Senator Owen
discussed the, Oklahoma lands dispute with
the President.
Senator Smoot and Representative Howell
urged the President TO appoint John 2.
MeakIn. OF Salt Lake City. a chaplain In
the army.
General Louis Wagner. Captain ]. Rich
ards Boyle and Alexander Mcdowell. COM
posing a commission in charge OF the prep
arations for celebrating the fiftieth ami
versary OF the battle OF Gettysburg on July
1. . and 3. 1913. urged the President 70 ask
Congress to cooperate in making the ceIe-
bration success.
The President was invited to attend the
celebration at Tampa, Fla. February Il
to 2s of the work on the isthmian canal.
This celebration was made possible by
Joint resolution OF Congress passed several
years ago. Mr. Taft was compelled to de-
cline.
David Heineman OF Detroit. president of
companied ty Mayor NahooI of Baltimore.
invited the President TO attend the meet
ing of the league. to be held in St Paul
next August. and which is 20 be attended
by almost one thousand mayors. The
President was unable to give a definite
answer.
Rabbi j. Leonard Levy, of the ROdolph
Shalom Temple. at Pittsburg, called at the
executive offices this morning with an en-
crossed copy of the speech made in Pitts
burg by the President last May. He asked
the President to sign it and dedicate IL to
his congregation. Mr.. Taft consented, and
also presented the rabbi with a signed
photograph of himself.
Senator Stone called on the President
in the interest of Captain Wickham. of the
18th Infantry, who is under charges. and
has been court martialled.
The Presidents callers included Senator
Warner, ex-senator Long. of Kansas; ex-
Representative Wadsworth. Of New York.
and Perry s. Heath.
The President and Captain Butt went for
a ride and walk this afternoon.
The President entertained at dinner to-
night the governors who are In conference
here and number of others. Mrs Charles
Anderson, sister of Mrs. Taft, presided at
the table. The table decorations were En-
chantress carnations and rnaidenhair ferns.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THE CABINET.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ,

From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington, Jan. 19-Mrs. MacVeagh,
Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs
Meyer held their regular Wednesday af-
ternoon receptions. and the official and So
Cial world in general paid its respects.
Assisting Mrs. MacVeagh were Mrs. Writ
Dexter. of Boston. and Mrs. A. 4. Mason.
Mrs John VI. Clark and Mrs. CougeT, OF
Chicago
Mrs. Dickinson had with her Mrs. Lur-
ton, Mrs. f. W. Cole, of Tennesses; Mrs.
Matthew t. Scott, Mrs. William H Fox
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs ". J. Calhoun.
OF Chicago; her house guest, Miss Temple
and a number of young women
With Mrs. Wickersham were Mrs Lloyd
W Bowers, Mrs. Gordon Cumming, Miss
Maury and others.
Mrs Ballinger had assisting her Mrs
Henry Sherman BOutell. Mrs George p
Lawrence, Mrs. Fremont Smith. Mrs Hon.
pin, Mrs. Lawler, Miss Casey and Miss
Gafney and Miss Todd, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
FORESTS AND RAINFALL.

Professor Willis i. Moore has made
valuable report on the relation be
tween forests and rainfall. He yigOr-
ous!y attacks the antiquated doctrine
that removal OF the former diminishes
The latter. That the one is entirely
independent Of the other il Il conclu-
sion 10 which the chief of the Weather
Bureau has been led Oy an elaborate
study of the subject. His opinion is
shared by practically all meteOrologists
who have taken the trouble to look into
the matter. Professor Cleveland Able
tie first weather forecaster of the fed
eral government and a memt or Of many
scientific societies. has done excellent
work IN showing the falIacy Of the Old
notion So has Professor w. J. Hum
phreys, of Johns Hopkins University, and
il cannot be doubted that meteorologists
aye much better qualified than others 10
speak authoIitatively on the causes of
rainfall.
Instances ere on record Of Iessened
precipitation after particular area has
been cleared, but the inference that one
thing is the effect of the other is up
NfA y pD'>ei dl'"Ii - foiltIlueu lUE
sufficiently long period. No other meteor
oIOgical phenomenon is so variable as
rainfall, and any one who studies the
figures for too short an interval is likely
10 be deceived. One of several striking
illustrations % the wisdom OF avoiding
haste in forming opinions about i'd was
recently afforded by report Of Or.
Woeikolf. the Russian meteorological. OH
the changes Of level Of the Sea Of AraI.
That body OF water has no visible out
laf and takes the drainage Of a consid-
erable territory il Asia. From about
1915 30 1880 there was an almost con
tinuols shrinkage in its area, due to the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
People and Social Inciden,.

carlisle, William Hit. Capfasn
a cheney and Nathan wyeth No'a
obtaining in the decorations ana s. eaass
yellow. the flower figure being ls sss
clever and artistic The other fa-o-- usa'is
Ter the women. waa6s. harska-oss..
glove cases and lamp shades ara - sac
men. tieholders. canes, notebooy,s -. Ca
er pieces. The Marine Band rurr,,S.soHs 4os
music ana the guests included the r,s,--s
members and their wfves. diplomats s,
large contingent from resident socis.v
Mrs. John HAYS Hammond erre-..s-
luncheon to-day for Mrs. Sidney =,
man Her other guests were Mrs. p,ss
son. Nine de Lagercrantz Counts~,
Chamerun. Mrs Charles Anderson. a, - -
cInnati; Mrs. Gardner Williams. srrs. - -
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. James M -
ton, Mrs. Herbert wsdsworth. NJ, !.
Gowan. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. I,.a4' A
C. Audenreid. Mrs. Richardson Glover " ~
Beeknsn Winthrop. Mrs Morgan wII,,s-''
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley erfs-,..-
az dinner tonight. preceding the aa~.-,
ors' german. the British second sec-.,-E
and Mrs. Esmond Ovey. Miss Ozs,- :.
oness Elizabeth ROseu. Lieutenant ar5 ~
u s Grant. Captain and Mrs S,,r,r,e-,'
Mrs. Roscoe c. SuImer Miss Ca,v..--
Hoyt. Miss Dorr, Miss GLADYS FgIrc-1-s
Miss EUdora Glover, Miss Mary So,,ss--
land. Signor Csntaro. Italian second. 49,.
tary; Mr.. SkYbak, Norwegian ssers,,-.
Captain Robert L. Howe, W p. Blnzs,-
Major Hoston and Lieutenant COnraaS.
Butler.
Among the hosts entertaining dinner IA.
ties previous to the Bachelors german ~.
Mrs. T. 3. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. A G..
Tison McClins ock, Mrs. James +. BarA.--
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes.
Among the box holders for the osrss--
ance given az the Columbia Theatre !.
night by the students of Georgetown n,
versity for the benefit OF the Christ CsT.
Society were the italian Ar-lbassaGor -,
Baroness Mayor des PlancheS. Mr. and ".
Heury Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. D. p y.
Cartney. Miss Alice Riggs and Mrs. IT,.
lam Manning Irwin. while in the a,.d.-p,,
were many persons from official and r,x
dent society.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THE ROMAN EXHIBITION oE ,o,,

M hcb4N EAHIBIIION Of 1911,
some account was given in the art
columns OF The Tribune a fortnight ago
OF the great exhibition which is n he
opened In Rome in 1911. In that wear
the people of Italy will celebrate tba
fiftieth anniversary of the proclamation
Oh Ihelr principal city as the capital of a
new and united state. They will exhibit
in a series of buildings especially con-
structed for the purpose a great mass of
objects illustrating their historic MAST
ana much space, of course will be given
10 art. A permanent edifice will shelter.
the native productions in paintiner and
sculpture, that building being erected on
all excellent site between the Papa
Gluho Museum and the Borghese Gar
dehs' and near at hand amid these an
proprlate surroundings, number of
structures of a temporary character will
mouse the works of foreign artists. The
sum Of $4,000 has been set apart nv
the government for prizes which are IN
be offered for international comnetitior
In short, Italy is proposing to dc all that
could be expected of her in the creation
- OH A'iiPiV dTt1Stlc scheme. She
has invited the nations TO co-operate
and most of them have accented
promptly making the appropriations
necessary for the building of their
pavilions- IL was reported Yesterday
however, by our Washington correspond-
ent that Americas share in the enter
prise still remains undetermined. The
news is as regrettable as il is surpris
ing.
From the Washington dispatch lust
mentioned it~appears that Senator New
lands has received from Mr.. A. u. F.
Hamlin, professor OF architecture in
columbia University. a letter stating
that there is astonishment in Europe
over our neglect of the communication
made by the Italian government more
'hah year ago inviting the United
states TO take part in the exhibition. 1t
l. ADDED that the authorities in Italy
nave even shown their interest in our
possible participation by extending to
february 10 the period I'm which space
may be reserved. Senator Newlands has
declared that he viii try to secure Con-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
IN BEHALF OF CHILDREN
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Over thirteen years ago ey-Navor
Hewitt. chairman of an advisory conrnittea
appointed by Mayor Strong 10 reDort 70
him as to the need of small parks and
Fairgrounds, wrote that lin the original
plan OF New York the children OF New
York seem TO have been forgotten"
And he might have truthfulIy added that
in the years that have elapsed since then
these neglected wards of the public have
been continuously ignored and overlooked
Latterly too much stress has been Iaid
upon the intellectual wants of the rising
generation to the exclusion of it's physical
welfare.
To my thinking. on every block where
there Is Carnegie Library there should
be small park, wherein. amid inviting
surroundings. children can safely indulge
in amusements natural to their age and sn
essential TO their health.
In my belief the very FIRST duty IMPOSED
upon our municipal authorities is to pro-
vide breathing spaces in the 10Th Ward and
In the southeasterly portion OF the 14tb
Ward or Manhattan Borough.
In this congested, crowded section or ~,
city. the most densely populated district m
the civilized world are 70 be found sror.,,
OF unsanitary tenements. which nank aoth
sides OF the narrow thoroughfares. whose
atmosphere is poisoned by smoke and foul
odors from innumerable factories and fur.
naces There every square foot in front OF
old rookeries' Quilt over half a century ago.
Is occupied by pedlers' carts and venders'
wagons while lines of trolley cars monopo-
lize the roadbed itself
Surely III places like this children should
be youchslIoo reservations fer their espe-
cial use ana benefit with as little delay as
possible SlDWELL S. RANDALL.
The Bronx Jan. is, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
TRADE COMMISSIONERS HERE.
SIX English Representatives Stop on
Way to West Indies.

SIX representatives OF the royal COM
mission on trade relations between Canada
ana the West Indies arrived here last night
on the Oceanic. from Southampton. They
VIII be joined here by three representatives
Irom canada and will sail on Saturday for
the west Indies on the steamship Clyde. of
'he Royal Mail Steam Packet Line The
representatives from London who arrived
last hlsht are Lord Balfour. OF Burleigh;
Fl. +. Cowen. w II. King. r. II NJ
Carthy. Sir Daniel Norris and c. w Nm
Scott.
The representatives from Canada ara
William 5. Fielding. Minister OF Finanrs.
William Patterson. Minister OF Customs
and Sir John Dickson -Poynder.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Mr.. Rayner's Democracy is shown by
deeds as well as by words In the inter
steadfast for those principles which Mary
land Democrats still regard as the founda-
tion stones OF Democracy.-Baltimore Sun.
This must be interesting news to- Mr..
Rayner's colleague, the Hon. John
Walter Smith, who in the "interminable
and vexing" struggle in the Senate stood
steadfast for set OF principles ma
terially different from Mr.. Rayner's. AS
a neo- -Randallite and Baileyite Mr.. Smith
uses foundation stones which Mr. Rayner
rejects. Yet he is generally recognized
as a far more potent arbiter Of what
constitutes Democracy in the State of
Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

maximum minimum tariff plan enables
us automatically to promote reciprocity
and discourage hostility. a temporary
arrangement In trade with countries
which prefer hostility to reciprocity
would be compensated for many times
over by a successful demonstration of the
fact that the United States intends to
conduct its foreign commerce on the
basis of equity for all and malice toward
none
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
PRINCE HENRI De IlGNE HERE

Prince Henri de Ligne. recently appoint
ed nrst secretary of the Belgian Legation
IN Washington. arrived here yesterday on
the Ncrth German Lloyd liner Kronprinz
"-'heim. He was accompanied by Nelson
. OSha"shnessy. secretary of the American
Legation at Vienna, who comes s.v-re for
a brief visit The prince said he had no
hopes OF marrying an American woman.
explaining that he would return to Europe
IN Aprh to marry In Paris the daughter o.
Irince Torente Taln,ont.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Jan. 1.-the Bachelors,
german engaged the attention of several
hundred people in society tonight. this
being the second of the three dances given
each winter. Countess Won Rernstorr re-
celyed the guests. assisted by the officers
and committee, including Gist Blair, Colo
mel Montgomery Naccmb Frederick Fl.
Brooke, Franklin Ellis, Lieutenant Com
mander Cleland Davis, James MandeviIla
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

the performance was over The actor VINO
played the part OF the king wore dia-
dem which hundreds of years before had
belonged to an Indian prince. and the
soprano wore strings of pearls, bracelets
OF emerslds and an antique tiara which
were valued at 100000
THE SNOW MAN.
You've seen the snow man in the yardG
How stiff and white he stands
He is a monstrous, lfeless hulk.
Built up with childish hands
He serves n purpose, in way,
And yet how short his life;
He either melts some later Gay,
Or tumbles in the strife.
Don't be a snow man in the yard,
a useless hulk OF white;
Don't be so full OF nothiuSneSs
You can't put up fight.
Don't be front yard ornament,
Though pleasing 70 the eye;
The snow man rnelts and runs away,
And leaves no memoryl
Fire alarms are no respecters OF the per-
soaal convenience of the firemen, as was
shown yesterday afternoon. when the hook
and ladder company in Fulton street was
summoned TO a downtown blaze. As the
truck shot out OF the fire house one of the
firerlen had a heavy lather on his face,
save for small strip on the left side. He
had started to shave, he said. in telling OF
1t when the truck returned, and had given
himself only one scrape when the alarm
rang, so down the voole he Slid, lather and
all. But that's nothing" he added, Tets
Of the other fellows get caught that way.
too
Poet-Didnt you like the verses I wrote
yesterday?
Editor-No-they would offend our read
erS.
Poet-Sir. those lines are immortal.
Editor-Don't fool yuurself-I Killed
'em myself.-Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
GANNETT SUCCEEDS MOORE

washington, Jan. 1a.-At the election OF
the National Geographic Society to-day
iiehry Gannett, OF the United States Geo
t's'eaI Survey, was chosen president, TO
succeed Professor Willis l.. Moore, who
ueclned reelection O. II. Tittmann. su-
Perlhtendent OF the Coast and Gecdetic
survey. was elected vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
Ner,nnrk Iribn,1e.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1910

This netrspapcr Is otCHed aud pub
Iisbed by The Tribune association. O
Ncr York corporation: office and prin-
cipdl place Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. NefO York /;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden u. Reid,
secretary: James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
0f this netrspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Mayor Gaynor's letter to Street Clean
ing Commissioner Edwards deserves to
go into the complete letter writer AS
an example of wise moderation it is un-
surpassed. While another might have
torn his hair and given vent to sonorous
Indignation, the Mayor is only filed with
tender so1icitude lest some of the city's
employees may freeze to death from mere
inactivity.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

At public dinners the kind words
follow the meat and drink. At the
Tammany table this year that humane
order has been reversed. After a Bar
mecide feast of uplift few solids in the
shape of offices are coming the way Of
the dazed diners, who are now hardly
strong enough to endure such unfamiliar
uouriShment.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
LITTLE HOPE FOR BISHOP Foss

Philadelphia. Jan. 1S.-The conditioa -, !,
Bishop CYRUS l.. FOSs OF the Ms'l'. '.,rs
Episcopal Church. who VAS srracASh -,
paralysis yesterday. Is critical
hope is entertained for his recovery
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
POSSIBLY FOB THE "PlEsEs."

rom The Philadelphia Inquirer
ttnIee more nliddies and three more West
ss,utht cadets nred seems 10 be a move in
NiS interests or universal peace.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marie de ZaIdo, daughter ~ u.
and Mrs. Frederic de Zaldo, was nsr-s.s
yesterday afternoon in St. LsO's Caurrs I
East 2sth street. 10 Ricardo NJ de AcoS,
son OF Mrs Ricardo de Acosta ana
brother of Mrs. Philip NJ Lydig. Mrs e-s.
Root and Mrs. A Robson Sargsat J,
Brookline. Mass. The bride was In sow,
of white satin and lace, with which =.
wore a tulIe veil. fastened with ozsz.
blossoms. and carried bouquet 0; r..
roses Her attendants were her two s~zx
Miss Mercedes and Miss Alice de "a,
and Miss Mercedes de AcOsta. a sists.
the bridegroom They wore gowns OF WIN
chiffon and lace and brown hats, trfrz-s
with net, ana carried bouquets OF VEN
roses. Vance 5. Manson was the. best us
and the ushers included John de Zat
Henry J de Acosta, Robert s. Manning
Townsend Burden, jT., Emmett Ear-s
Thomas 3. Clarke. IT.. and Alexznss7
Keogh. Monsignor LavelIe performed as
ceremony. which was followed by rscss-
tion for relatives and intimate friends a.
the home OF the brides parents. n Wsr
18th street
Miss Ada Phipps gave q theatre R-y
last night for her debutante niece. Ms
Alice Gouverneur kortright. The gasss
were taken TO see Lew Fields in oil
Dutch and afteTward 10 Sherry's for SET
Per- In the party were Miss Katharine G.
Chaplin. Miss Jean Roosevelt. Miss Jszaas
King, Miss Ursula Brown, Miss Ralhasias
H. Tilford, Miss Dorothy Hyde. Hiss Lillian
Endicott. Miss Joan Tuckeruan, Mss u
Clvilise Alexandra, Miss Frances Bur
William BayliS, jr-, Albert l. Hoffman
Marshall E. kernoclan. John Dix, GewsB
Henry. Warren, jr-, Walter g Oakman. j.
Moses Taylor Pyne. jr-. T Chssiey Rieh-
ardson, IT., and Louis Noel. Miss PhipN
and Miss Kortright viii leave town fcr
Florida in about a fortnight
Miss Grace Bigelow Tracy. daushter ot
Mrs Charles Edward Tracy. viii oe ma.-
-ried this afternoon in st. Georges Ghzrc1
10 Thomas G.. Cook. OF Bsltimore. TAs
ceremony will be performed by the RsE
Hugh Birckhead, assisted by the Rev. Esr-
bert Shipman, and a reception viii follow
at the home OF the brides gran1fa--si
John Bigelow. in Gramercy Park
J. Coleman Drayton and his dausatsr
Miss Caroline Aster Draytou. who Is aacls
10 be married in England 70 William Phi
lips. secretary OF the American EmSass5
IN London sailed for Europs yesterias.
The wedding will take place shortly a-rar
their arrival on the other side II vzs
originally set for January II IN 81 Ear
tholomew's Church. this city. out had .
be postponed, as Mr.. Phillips was unaaA
TO leave London. owing 70 the dspar---s
for New York OF the American Ambassadc-.
y change In the date OF the muzcsi
pantomimes TO be given for the bsns-E q
the Music School Settlement has been an
nounced by the committee in charge. an
instead OF taking place on February Us
entertainment will be given az T1s New
Theatre on Friday afternoon February
Mrs McDougan Hawkes. VIII give an
nsr this evening AT her house, IN EasL "a
street.
Mrs Arthur 3. Clahtn gives r-Sa-'
party this evening for her daugsEsr' A-S
Beatrice Clafiin- II will hs followed y
supper and dance in the studio or = =
Anderson. Miss Claims uncle, II N'''
10Th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

If Mr.. Shonts had very uncomfort-
able time riding in the subway. his COM
pany, at any rate, has very comfort
able surplus for the last year-S22O00 900
greater than in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THE DIFF RENcE.

From The Philadelphia North Anier'es ,s.s
some economists have figured " oc' -.
living is not any higher than !. III
years ago. II costs more. flatS -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Not to exult in disaster, there really
does seem TO be a touch of poetic justice
in having a horse run into and smash
an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Mrs Arthur 3. Clahtn gives t-saTs
party this evening for her daughter, Us
Beatrice Clafin- II will bs folloved y
supper and dance in the studio OF \ =
Anderson. Miss Claims uncle, n NsA
10th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Mrs McDougal Hawkes. viii give an
ner this evening at her house, IN EasL "a
street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

pantomimes 10 be given for the bsns-I i
the Music School Settlement has been an
nounced by the committee in charge. an
instead OF taking place on February ! Us
entertainment will be given az The New
Theatre on Friday afternoon. Fshrua-y =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
THIRTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.

The Rexai Store Offers Remedy
For catarrh - The Medicine Costs
, Nothing II II Falls.
When a medicine effects a successful
treatment In very large majority Of
cases, and when we offer that medi-
cine on our own personal guarantee
that It Will cost the user nothing II 1t
does not completely relieve catarrh, It
is only reasonable that people shodld
believe us. or at least put our claim
to q practical test when we take all
the risk. These are facts which we
want the people to substantiate We
want them to try Rexal Mucu-Tone,
medicine prepared from a prescrip-
ton of physician with whom catarrh
was speciality. and who has record
of thirty years of enviable success to
his record.
We receive more good reports about
Rexall Mucu-Tone than we do Of all
other catarrh remedies sold In our
store. and If more people only knew
what a thoroughly dependable remedy
Rexall Mucu-Tone is. II would be the
only catarrh remedy we would have
any demand for
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly absorb
ed and by its therapeutic effect tends
to disinfect and cleanse The entire mu-
'cous membraneous tract, to destroy
and remove the parasites which injure
the membraneous tissues. 10 soothe the
Irritation and heal the soreness, stop
\the mucous discharge. build up strong,
healthy tissue and relieve the blood
and system of diseased matter. Its
influence is toward stimulating the
nnuco-cells, aiding digestion and i'm
proving nutrition until the whole body
vibrates with healthy activity. In
comparatively short time 1t brings
about a noticeable gain in weight,
strength. good color and feeling of
buoyancy.
We urge you to try Rexall Mucu-
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At any time you are not satisfied, sim
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ly return your money without question
or bubble. We have Rexall Mucu-Tone
in two sizes, 30 cents and $1.00. Re-
member you can obtain Rexall RENE
dies only at our store-The Rexall Store.
For Sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.,
Reynoldsville, Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
Tree Ornaments

No tree is complete without an assort.
ment of tree ornaments. They are snowy
Our splendip showing of assortments and
the prices we name will make interesting
reading for prospective buyers.
Blown glass ornaments from 1c to 10c
Blown glass beads from 10 to 10c
Tinsel Chrome ornaments 1c to 1Oc
Filled Christmas stockings &c to 10c
Tinsel trimmings, the yard 1c to &c
Christmas bells, tissue 1c to 10c
Festooning from &c to 10c
Christmas candles, the box 1Oc
Candle holders the dozen SC to 10c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-30
DECORATED TIN TOYS

An improved line and strictly
up-to-date. Compare item for
item and price for price and
satisfy yourself of our matchless