davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
BOY SCOUTS FORM
TWENTIETH TROOP
Latest Organization to Meet
Tonight.

With nineteen troops already in the
District, a new branch OF the Washing
ton Council of the Boy Scouts of America
will be organized this evening. The new
troop will establish temporary headquar-
ters at the Takoma Episcopal Church.
More than forty boys have signified their
intention of joining the organization.
On Wednesday night a troop was
formed at the Jewish Synagogue. Plans
are being made for the organization OF
number of other troops in various sec
tions of the city.
Edgar S Martin, executive secretary
OF the local council. said last night that
a signal corps officer will give the scout
masters instruction in signaling, and Maj.
Sylvester will appoint a police official to
deliver a lecture on first steps to be
taken in case of accidents and fires. DIR.
w. c. Woodward, District health officer.
has promised to lend the services CT
an employe of the department to give
lectures on public health, and officials
of the United States Forestry Service
have signfied their willingness to pre-
pare lectures on the craft of the wood
land.
Last Saturday the scout masters went
on n hike" from Woodbridge to Takoma
Park, a distance of about seven miles.
They were accompanied by f. II. Froth-
ingham, BristOw Adams, and 4. r. Jack
son, of the Forestry Service.
The next meeting of the scout masters
will he held a week from Saturday night
al the Public Library.
The\fnance committee OF the council
met last night at the Roy Scout head
quarters, in the Metropolitan Bank
RuildinS. to discuss plans for raising
funds for the maintenance Of the move
mcnt in the city. The committee is COM
posed Of Henry l.. West, James +. West,
Paul Dulaney, stephen +. Kramer, and
Rabbi Louis Stern. The local council
was organized on June p at the New
Willard Hotel The president of the or
cnnizntiOn is Arthur c. Moses.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
ANACOSTIA.

The October dance of the Young Mems
Club of st. Te:esl's parish, in Anacostia,
was given last evening in the assembly
hall of the parochial school in V street,
with many present.
At a meeting Of the men of the parish
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church last
evening, in the parish hall in V street,
plans were perfected for the organization
Of a Mems Social Club. A report from
F. S. Gicker, chairman Of the special en-
tertainment committee. showed that much
preparation was being made for jolli-
fication meeting. to be held the second
Thursday in November.
Miss Josephine, Ermold, Of 1913 Thir-
teenth street, Anacostia, entertained a
number OF her girl friends last evening
at her residence at a masquerade ball.
Miss Marguerite Hayes. as Robin Hood,
and Misses Alice Quade and Pauline VIII
liams, as the bride and groom. attracted
much attention. All were attired, how
ever, in clever costumes. Among those
present included Misses Alice Quade,
Pauline Williams, Helen Osborne, Joseph
inc Ermold, Helen Pyles, Grace Pyles,
Lois Thompson. Marian Hayes Marguer-
ite Hayes Mellisa Campbell, Myrtle Toll
son, Agnes Reagan, Myrtle Peacock, Ger
truQe MlSel, beHlld SoSONh' NAHUM
Pyles, and Rose Levey.
The special committee Of the Randle
Highland Citizens Association, having in
charge the arrangements for the house.
warming, to take place when the new
Chemical Engine Company, No. 2, IN that
suburb is completed and put in service
is very busy at the present time. The eX-
act date for the affair has not been an
nounced, but it is probable 1t will be the
early part of November.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
TANG SHA0 VI CHOSEN
FOR THE CHINESE CABINET

Tang Shao Vi has been appointed min
lister Of communication of China, sue
ceeding Sheng Hsuan Huai, who was re-
Gently dismissed, according to a dispatch
received at the State Department yes
teTday from Edward T. Williams, charge
d'affaires of the American Legation al
Pekin. Tang Shao vi visited America
several years ago in connection with the
proposed reformation of the Chinese cur
-enCy system.
He is a protege of Yuan Shih Kai and
officers Of the State Department believe
that the appointment of Tang Shao VI
indicates that Yuan Shih Kai has agreed
to enter the service of the Chinese gov
Crnment and aid in re-establishing its
power in the south.
Gen. Ii. COmmander-in-chief of the
revolutionists, has served notice on the
foreign COnsuls at Hankow that all YES
sells engaged in carrying contraband of
war for the use OF the imperial govern
ment will be confiscated.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER Ind CHILD

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
CURES WIND COLIC, and IS the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take 20
other kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
0. WRIGHT DOES
BALANCING FEAT
With Stabilizing Vane, Aero
Maintains POiSe.

Kittyhawk, n. c., Oct. GA remark
able demonstration Of aviation progress
was exhibited by Orvile Wright to-day
on Kill Devil Hill, where he automatically
balanced his motorless biplane while in
flight Mr.. Wright. as we'll as his assist
ant, will not deny or affirm that the de-
vice used to-day Is the simple COntrivance
which he has admitted would be used, but
the spectators who are familiar with the
mechanics Of aviation could readily real
ize that some entirely new element had
been introduced into the manipulation of
the control of the craft.
During the course of forty gliding flights
large stabiliZing vane in front of the
machine was repeatedly advanced. Each
time the vertical fin was showed forward
a few inches, it was palpable that the
machine maintained its pOiSe in the air
with Increasing steadiness. When the
large shield. three and a half feet Ioag
and twelve inches wide. was finally ad-
vanCed to its full extent, six feet beyond
the front edges Of the lifting surfaces,
the craft flew on an absolutely even keel,
in spite of the gusty whrlwind-like air
that swept from the ocean.
II is probable that the demonstration
given to-day does not include all features
OF the contrivances. Other parts may be
Il
the Wrlghts are on the right track.
There has never been such convincing
proof Of easy control as Wright and
Ogilvie gave to-day.
1t was late in the afternoon that Alex
Ogilvie, after several experimental
flights, finally adjusted the vane as near
to the front as 1t could be brought. An
unsteady twenty -fve-mile wind was
blowing. Ogilvie and Wright launched
the frail craft from a ridge almost on
the crest of the giant sand dune. Orville
Wright, in the seat, directed the biplane
into the air with marvellous steadiness.
Wearing its way from side to side, like
huge bird scars. he lifted the aero
plane gradually upward until It hovered
motionless over the very top OF the hill
at a height of seventy feet. Here 1t
hung suspended, sharply outlined on the
sky for sixty seconds.
Various currents of air struck on the
side, assailed 1t from behind, and buffed
it back and forth, but it scarcely shook
OrvilIe stood like one entraced.
Take that picture" he yelled excited
ly to a photographer. That is the
most marvellous exhibition of control
the world has ever seen. There is not
another man nor another machine that
ever done that"
After being in the air two minutes
and ten seconds. Wright brought the
machine to the ground as gently as a
feather, far out on the meadow below.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

New York, Oct. 26.-women should not
only wear uniforms, as was advocated
last week in Detroit by Mrs. Howard
Warren, president of the New Jersey
Federation of Women's Clubs, but the
uniforms should haze trousers. That is
the belief Of Mrs. Ethel II. Stewart, a
leading suffragist of Canada, who is
somewhat revolutionary in her ideas. She
is here.
Why should women wear trousers?'
First, because skirts are unhealthy,
hideous, and immoral: unhealthy because
they collect germs: hideous because they
take the name of nature in vain, and
immoral because they leave the feminine
figure 10 the imagination" Mrs. Stewart
explains.
The adoption Of a coat and trousers
similar to those worn by men would pro-
tect women from colds contracted by
the dragging of wet skirts in stormy
weather, and it would enable them to
do.
Think Of all the money that is thrown
away foolishly every year on account of
the change of fashion.
And trousers originally belonged to
women. anyway; men filChed them. The
costumes of the Oriental countries, which
have changed very little in hundreds Of
years, all tend to establish wornan's prior
claim 10 the trousered costume. I'm sure
it was a woman who designed. cut out,
and made the first pair of trousers.
Furthermore, trousers are comfortable
and good looking when you once get over
the idea of their incongruity, and, if worn,
they will accomplish the greatest re-
Term ever attempted in the feminine
world-they will do away with the corset
How would a stout woman Ioog in
trousers? An edifying spectacle? She
would be a spectacle of comfort and
common sense.
Most Of the efforts Of women to i'm
prove their appearance are really de-
forming. Look at the hobble, and worse,
the sheath gown. Yet, when Paris
evolved the charming harem skirt all
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
1412-1414 H Street N w. Phone: Main 49O9
WOULD HAVE WOMEN
APPEAR IN TROUSERS
Canadian Suffragst Urges Change in Wearing Apparel
for Health, Beauty and Morality.

the cranks in the United States and Can
ada got up in meeting and howled IL
down.
Now, don't mean to say that women
should be as severely plain in their cos
tune as men. I believe that men ought
to take little more latitude in the
matter Of cut and color of their clothes.
The trousered costume would be par
ticularly useful to the working girl. Busi-
ness men would rejoice in the greater
uniformity and consequent dignity of the
women in their offices.
Women" Mrs. Stewart concluded
firmly, should do away with the slavery
and expense of the skirt"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
CALL HIM FIREBUG.
Police Believe Negro Suspect Has
False Alarm Mania.

On the suspicion that he IS the fire
bug VINO has within the last two weeks
turned in false alarms in various sec
tions of the city, Daniel Jones. L negro.
twenty eight years Old, living in Shotts
alley northwest. was arrested by the
police OF the Sixth precinct last night.
Jones, the police say, is apparently suf-
ferinE with mania on the subject, and
loves to see the smoke and flames and
l.car the fire gonEs."
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE.

WHITE.
William and Sadie r. Smith boy
William L. and Lucy {. Rimel boy.
h---.am S. and Helene Nicely girl.
William and May McClelland. boy.
Samuel 4. and Mildtd Long. girl.
Joseph W. and Glare Il. Levcrton. boy
James 2. and Marion {. Harkins girl
Clinton J. and Katherine a. Crouch boy.
Il. +. and Mary W. Cheatham girl.
Domenico and Maria S. BarancO, girl
James and Anna VI. Bell. boy.
COLORED.
Thomas and Rebecca Tibbs girl.
Warren and Rosa Payne. boy.
James and Mary L. Proctor, boy.
James II. and Lizzie Morris, boy.
James and Maud Morrison, boy
Richard A. and Leslie +. DALEY, girl.
Charles A. 7. and Edna Z. Chase girl
Waller S. and Lula Carter girl.
Harry L. and Louise ]. Bell boy
Walter and Rosa L. Bowie. boy.
George +. and Nellie E. Brown, boy
Jesse and Matte Butler boy.
Shipments of human hair from Hong
kong have increased from the value o
Si41,SS0 in 1907, to $685. in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
Regrets from DIR. Porras.

With the date OF his removal from
Washington about two weeks of, DR..
Besilario Porras, Minister from Panama
to this country, last night expressed his
sorrow at leaving the United States. and
expressed the hope that his successor
Ricardo Arias, would enjoy life in Wash
ington as much as he did.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
Match Auto Race Called on.

Middletown, N. Y. Oct. 26.-Mrs E. H.
Hartman to-day forbade her son, Aver
Ill Hartman, and his sister, Mrs. C. E.
Rumsey, from participating in the match
auto race which was to have been driven
at the local driving park tomorrow with
Taller Townsend as the third contestant.
The race has been called off,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
he NcutrnI, Orders Taft.

= In the neutrality proclamation issued
by President Taft with regard to the
Italian-Turkish war. citizens Of the
United States are warned that they
violate the terms Of the "strict neutrality
order or misconduct themselves on ter
ritory Of the warning nations, they Will
do so at their own peril"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
TO SUCCEED GEN. CARTER.
Brig. Gen. WOtherspOon Will BE
Appointed Assistant Chief.

Brig. Gen W. W. Wotherspoon. presi-
dent Of the Army War College probably
will be appointed assistant chief of staff,
to succeed Mai. Gen. William II. Carter.
who will shortly be assigned to command
Of the Central division. with headquar-
ters at Chicago.
For several months Gen. Wotherspoon
has been witne sSing army maneuvers
abroad. He Is now on hts way to this
country. He was assistant chief OF STAFF
before being detailed as president Of the
Armv War COLLEGE.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
STEIN CASE POSTPONED.
ExtraditiOn Proceedings VIII Be
Heard This Morning.

The extradition proceedings against
Robert Stein, charged with using the
mails to defraud. were yesterday post
poned until this morning because OF other
business already before United States
Commissioner Anson Taylor.
All witnesses needed in the govern
ment's case against Stein are now in
Washington. Immediately after the
hearing it is expected that Stein will re-
turn to Milwaukee to await trial.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
DEATH RECORD.
MHITK

Nellie A. Campbell. years. COS st. sw.
Samuel 8. Stone. S.. 5l7 H st. ne.
Columbia Maus, S.. Government Hospital Insane
May NJ. Kakup, 26, 632 Randolph St NV.
John w. Robey. g. lid 5th st. ne.
Josephine Il. johnson, 70, ll3s sth St NV.
Irene L. Redmond, %, Sibley Hospital.
Angelo Zangara, . days. SIS ID St sw.
COLORED.
I.cr-.us! Thomas. Is years. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
So: hrouia Lawson, Is. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ns-pinia Withers, 2 Children's Hospital
q. aries L. Lomax, Al. zV l2th st. NV.
llcns. Watson, 40. ) Queens court NV.
,rcu 20 Brown, a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
.rss Upshaw, y llo6 X ST. NV.
lrerry CARY. q, FreeGmen's Hospital
Iosn Newman. } months. In Blagten court.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.
Cardinal Gibbons VIII Assist I'm
Ceremony Mt kcnsinRton.


Ceremony Mt kcnsinEton.
Next Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
Cardinal Gibbons will dedicate the new
Church of the Holy Redeemer at Ken
sington, Md. He will be assisted by Mgr.
James F. Mackin, Mgr. Thomas J. Sha-
han, Rev. George DOugherty, Rev.
Charles Warren Currier, Rev. Thomas
Warren Rosensteel. and Rev. c. o.
Rosensteel. pastor of the church. Rev.
Thomas Warren Rosensteel will say the
mass: Rev. Charles Warren Currier will
preach after the mass; the cardinal will
administer the sacrament of confirmation
and make a short address.
Mrs. Mary Z. Dowling. Organist, with
select choir, will render the music. After
the services the cardinal, clergy, and in
vited guests will be entertained at dinner
by Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Dalton.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
Car Not Assassinnted.

London, Oct. 26-An alarming rumor from
Vienna and Berlin to-day. stating that
Gar Nicholas, of Russia, had been as
sassinated, was denied here in official
circles. According to the sensational re-
ports the Gar had been shot to death
while in an automobile.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
Y ". c. A ORGANIZED,

Miss Wales visited lur Florida
safe Normal Institute on iwradh'
and Organized "a Gnc Y. ". G. \.
They have aIlcnj.i plans foe 'h.
rp,nrr. and most certainly merit tbr
cordial support aqd cooperation Of
every "nncs,, lcyl headed, well
hearted man and woman in the com
mmi,y. for there is no hcttr or
gymznUon, nor one more widely
well doing in it, purpose ami works
tan the Young Womans Cmrin
Association.
Madison most DECIDEDLY gains 81
desirable addition to her ymjou, OF.
gluiHuous in tins step.
We trust the current rumor that
aY. NJ. c. a, j. 20 bc organized
at an carly ,ia,c will develop into
realization.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10

"Alcyone, or llaicyono. The daughter
Of AcouS, married CcyN.' said the
Latin professor "CeyX was drowned.
and Alcyone on learning Of bis rue
threw herself into the sea. The gods
were moved by The tragedy Of the
young lovers They brought them
back to life IN the form Of halcy0ns.
or king1iShcrs, and they decreed that
for the seven days from Dec. % to
Dec. 20 the sea should remain calm
while the sea birds built their nests
upon It, Those seven days. the last
Of the year, are therefore called hal
cyon days-~days Of tranquility. a kind
Of very hate Indian summer Here in
America We have no real halcyOn
days. but the myth Of Alcyone and
CeyX comes from the Mediterranean.
and IN that blue and gold region ii is
a fact that the year Is ushered ont by
a procession OF still. mild splendid
days-silent and glittcring days Of hal.
cyon weather Washington Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
Life Saved at Dath's Door

81 never felt 20 near my grave, writes
W. r. Patterson, Of Wellington, Tex,
"as when a trightiul cough and lung
troa5ie puled me down to 100 poande,
IN spite Of doctors treatment FOR two
years. Ny father, mother and TWO sio-
uers died Of consumption, and that am
alive today is due solely to Dr.. King $
New Discovery which completely cured
me. Now | weigh 1877 pounds and have
been well and strong for yeare,' Quick,
safe, sure, it's the best remedy on earth
fer coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, and all throat and lung troubles,
SOC and 800. Trial bottle free Guar
anteed by all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
Lifting a Child.

81 WISH" said the woman who has
children Of her own, that women
would understand the delicate mech.
anism Of a child, How would they like
a giant to come along and suddenly
drag them from the ground by one
arm. az have seen so many people do
to children? When you're lifting a
child lift II evenly by both arms or
from the waist. Don't yank 1t up by a
grab at one wrist and then wonder
why it cries. 1t makes me so angry !
always want to pull the arm Of that
inconsiderate woman hard and see II
she wouldn't cry too, It's a thing that
mothers and aunts and sisters ought
70 learn."-Philadelphia Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Their Use on an Important Scale Date.
From 1875.

Their Us. on an lnport5,t Scale Date.
From 1g76
Tho frs, ,yr.rip.r,,l .,..u...,.r... fl.
d,...,.. ,,,, oI,r,r., r.i., ...., H..
ur,dn,nJ NV n drr h,,,.r, y... XII.
IT,r,rnr. n,rr v.go h ,,rn ..I.,....,
a Ii.J,' ,,c,, inn,.. ',n.. l..,,,...., .....r
h,r-...,,. ,.'r,r.. ,I.., ......,...... ..
T,ri., r,, o'..,,.r, "a. ,.,.... '..,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10

"See, here" said the kind hearted
lady, 81 gave you a piece of pie two
weeks ago. and you have been sending
one or more Of your friends here every
day since"
"Youse do me a injustice, ma'am,"
replied the husky hobo. Dem guys
wot l sent WI. me enemies."-Chica.
20 News,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
Not Familiar With the Quotation.

Not Familiar With the Quotation.
"Ah, Mr. Bllnks," said the fair one
Nightly. ~ ses pOs year ysaf AsaRt
upon your sleevA"
Mr. BIinks looked bswGldsrUA ana
hastily pulled down his CUM
81 guess maybe 1t was my red daM-
mel underwear you noticed" he lamely
remarked. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1911-12-26

Herman II. Peters Mrs. George Philip
Knobiock. Mes. John Edward snyder.
Mrs. Ulysses Grant fnnis. Mrs. Mae
Piankey, Mrs. Olive T. Miner. Mrs.
Charles Adee. Mrs. NJ G. Brownell.
Mrs. Pauline v. Drake. Mrs. NJ. Meyer
Mrs. u. n. Aver. Mrs. Anna Dickmsn.
Mrs. Dwight Pardee. Mrs. Mabci La
True, Mrs. A. Chaplin. Mrs. Ora Harper.
Mrs. Dickerman Lewis. Mrs. W.. ".
Wheeler, Mrs. G. Amman, Mrs. John
Archer silver. Mis. EDen Iill ald
Messrs. Cortland Massic. j. Kelly VIII
Jams. Frank J. Ramos. capt. r.. 8. Cox
and Or. !. 7. Eberhart.
The evening world., 1911-12-26

and fashionable apartment house Of the
many IN the city. and Is the home, dur
ing their temporary residence In Reno.
OF most Of the women Of tho divorce
colony. The bail Is commonly accepted
as a Divorce BALL" Elaborate arrange
ments are being made for a brilliant
event.
Among the prominent New Yorkes
expected will be Mrs. Louise Kribs. sis
ter of Victor Herbert: Mrs. Beatrice v.
O'Bricn. Mrs. Thomas +. Field, Mrs.
Harry q. Liptrot. Mrs. Hugh Corby
Cox. Mrs. Marshall =. Thompson, Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-12-26
Nutzennuer
sSings OrfeO
| For First Time
German Contralto Makes
ia Strong Impression in
"a Beautiful Perform
lance of Cluck's "Orfeo
led Euridice" on Christ
Xmas Night.
ny SYLVESTER RAWLING.

H~ REQ ED EuRiDICE got its
~ ar.t pertorm.neo Of the sea-
son at the Metropolitan OPP
era House last night. with Marguerite
Matxensuer. for the first tine In Amer
ice ~ Orfeo. The German contralto's
in1DorSonation was as impressive as II
wao unconventional. 1t was especially
streng on the dramatic side. Rarely
hsO the familiar aria "Che Faro" been
sung with such compelling force, al
though II did not seem 10 be conceived
quite In the spirit OF Gluck and Nine.
M~atsenauer's voice was hard where II
should have been luscious. She did not
Convey. a. Louise Homer does, the Inn
proes;on of manllness. despite her I'M
posing figure. Yet her characterization
commanded respect anc will be well
worth seeing again.
For the rest. the presentation was
altogether lovely under the direction
Of Mr.. T%oscaninl. Johanna Gadskfs
Euridice was a delight to eye and to
ear. Alma Gluck. as the Happy Shade.
was delicious, and Lenora Sparkes was
Q hnA Amorc. her voice seeming to
nave taken oh new power. The chorus
Huo DAllet NtIt fdNaSAtNA'As
out, the Furies. at the entrance TO
H6des. being especially efficient. Thu
bsautiful scene OF the Elysian Fields
held its fascinating sway.
After the opera the Russian dancers
headed by Katrina Geltzer and Mikai
Mordt!n. gave a advertisement tha'
held the large audience. including most
of the boxholders. to the end.
n the afternoon there was a per
Torrance Of Humpcrdinck's beautifu
fairy opera, naensel und Grete'''
which drew. as 1t usually does. a large
attendance Of children as well as grown
upa. The cast was the familiar one o'
Marie hatfield and Bella Alien In thu
title parts. Albert l,eiss ~ the Witch
Florence Wickham as Gertrude Ot''
0orits as Peter, Henrietta Wakefield al
the Sandman and Anna Case as tn
Dsvman. Alfred Hertz conducting.
Akterward MIR. Gatti-Casazza enter
tsioei the company upon the stage
The evening world., 1911-12-26

~
TurkisA rowsIs- n
Hemmsd-nsu-vslus ,sl............ 10
Hsmmsd-sixe0-vaius .G............. -
Frngsl-2ixt-vsiue 0............. 10
Fnnsed-Bisachsd-vaius rs. ....... ION
Huck Towels
HSmmsd-isx3ahrvsL .1i............. ~
Heavy Linsn-hem'd-rss. .3i...... 1ox
Fine Liasn-damask borders
Hemstitch -x2x4o-rsg. .W.......... 80
Heavy Satin Dsmask Towels
sekxbs-knot ~frinss-reg, .ss.......... 10
Emb'd Huck Towsis-H. Z. o.
scailoped epds-e0x3s TO 25xts-
reg $40 TO u.5e-special. -. 80 TO 1.S6
Hand.ome Damask rowsls-H g.
or knot frinEe-plsin or drawn
bordevs-reg. ~ 20 u ~
special ~ 10 lid
Bleached Turkish wash Clio his
h~sm'd-tspe loops req. &c.. 3 for 10
IN SAME SECTION;
All Linen Figured Huck Towellings-
pretty patterns-worth .5s....,.,.,... yl1
Pure Linen Crashes-for roller and dieh,
also checked slass-value .s...-..,.. 10