davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11
Fall from Bicycle Breaks Arm.

Roy Qualley, son of Sheriff Thos.
J. Qualley and wife, met with an &C
cident on Sunday evening which re-
suited in broken arm and bad
bruise on his head, He was riding
his bicycle on the street running
north from the Milwaukee passenger
station, when Ole Tolstad caught
hold of the bicycle and Roy was
thrown violently TO the ground, with
the above result.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11
Notice TO Bidders.

Bids will be received at the Office
of the superintendent OF Schools or
Winneshiek County, Iowa, in the
court house, up to October l, 1912,
for the construction of three frame
schol houses, to be erected in Dis
tricts two, four and six, Madison
township, Winneshiek county, Iowa.
Bids will be opened on Monday, Oct.
Z, 1912, and the school board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. Specifications may be seen at
tn county superintendent office.
36-3. C. G.. Pilgrim, Secy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11

Antoine Deloria, postmaster at
Garden, Mich, knows the exact facts
when he speaks OF the curative value
of Foley Kidney Pills. He says:
From my own experience i recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills, as great
remedy for kidney trouble. My faith
er was cured of kidney disease and
a good many of my neighbors were
cure by Foley Kidney Pills" Sold
by r.. A. Engbertson. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11
Some More winncshiek County Land.

Some More Winneshiek County Land.
A few years ago when we said that
land on Looking Glass Prairie would
be worth $3.50 per acre many people
laughed at us, said that we didn't
know what we were talking about
Well, we Didn't, but prices which the
land now brings shows that we guess
ed pretty well, and indicate that il
will be worth much more than that.
Two sales made the past week show
that the land has more than doubled
in value the past few years. Hugo
Noecker sold his farm of eighty acres
in Hesper township to a man from
Ludlow township, Allamakee county,
for $3.50 per acre, and Mr.. Noeck-
er then bought the L. o. Reed farm.
formerly the U2degraa farm, for $93
per acre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11
Was Afraid Too.

A warning: You are a fine little
fellow" said man to a son Of a
friend and patted the boy on the
lead. After chatting with him a while
he asked In parting: We'll, my boy,
suppose you are going to grow up
TO be man like your father" That
is what mas afraid of, innocently
replied the boy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11
Splendid Company at the Grand.


The Manhattan Theatre company,
which is playing the entire week at
the Grand opera house, is giving the
best satisfaction of any fair week at
traction we have ever had. The COM
pany is composed of full compile
ment of experienced actors, and the
parts in each play are exceptionally
well taken, SO that there is nothing
lacking and no weak points. Mon
day evening plain Molly was the
opening bill, and the theatre was
packed. Everyone was delighted with
the appearance of the playhouse in
its new dress, fresh from the brush
of A. NJ. Kelly. 1t is beautiful and
artistic, and makes our handsome
theatre look like new Last night
there YVES also a good crowd, and
they were well pleased with the pro-
duction The week promises to set a
new record for attendance at this
popular theatre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11

IT. p. HANCOCK,
Chairman or Republican Committee
Thirteenth Judicial District of
Iowa
w. W. Davidson, Secretary. 34-4.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11

A girl isn't really a girl unless she
likes to put on skirts and play lady,
and boy isn't really boy unless
he owns a dog.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11

Subscribers will confer favor upon
as by notifying us at once Of fail
ure to receive the paper regular
iy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11

The yellow address tag on the front
page each week shows the month
and year to which your paper is
paid for.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-09-11

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
DRINKS POISON ON STREET
IN ATTEMPT TO END LIFE

Suffering from the effects of drink.
1t is alleged, William Weidenbacher,
81 years old, of IA Myrtle avenue.
Irvington, last night attempted to
commit suicide by drinking the con-
tents of a bottle of paraldehyde at
Twelfth avenue and South Tenth
street. He was taken to the City
Hospital and will recover.
For several years Weidenbacher
has been a slave to intoxicants, it Is
said, and about five months ago was
placed in the State asylum at Nor
ris Plains by his family. He re-
turned Ave weeks ago.. supposedly
cured, but is said to have returned
to his former habits.
BY request of his family, he was UNI
able to obtain liquor in Irvington
and therefore came to this city. After
drinking the drug he fell to the side
walk and was picked up by Patrol
man Ritz, of the Fifth Precinct who
lives nearby and who summoned the
ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
LHASA COUNCIL, PRINCES
OF CALIPHS, PLAN OUTING

A session of Lhasa Council. Princes
of Caliphs. will be held at the head
quarters, in Market street, tonight.
and plans will be discussed for the
annual excursion of the council.
which will be held on Sunday, Sep
TENDER /.
The steamer Isabel and barge Ems
pire have been chartered and the des-
tination will be announced this eve
ming.
The committee in charge of the OUT
ing arrangements will consist of Jo-
seph A. Harris, chairman; George
Becker, John j.. Berry, Joseph w.
Boytin, Fred Chadwick, Edgar b.
Cook. Albert Cronin, Thomas ]. Caro-
Ian, James H. Davenport, r. J..
Faughnan, Joseph Ferrettii, Andrew
r. Haufer, John Hoose, William A.
Meehan. James s. Mullin, George t.
Meehan. Thomas Mowen. Clifford
Meier. Peter Mccormick. John Oes-
trich, Richard O'Neill, Arthur O'Con-
nor, j.. William Prest, j. L. Piken,
Henry Reiboldt. Frank Roberts.
Adam Schaefer. Edgar B. Schmidt.
Fred Stats. Albert Suchy, jr, Martin
Singer, C. e. Taper, Charles Wester-
welt, Peter Wolf and William Wire.
Sultan Curtis will preside at the
session held tonight. and important
business covering the summer sched-
ule viii be discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
KAM|HELE CLUB
GIVES AN OUTING

The members and friends of the
Kamihele Club held an outing at
Port-au-Peck yesterday and the
affair was one of the most enjoyable
ever given by tine club. A shore din
ner was served at Pleasure Bay at
DOR and the days festivities We're
brought to a close with a banquet at
Achtel-Stetter's on the return to this
city.
During the afternoon a game of
baseball was played, the women of
the party opposing the men. At the
end of two innings the were
ahead, 10 to s, and the game was
called off.
The batteries were as follows: The
women-Pitcher. Miss Theresa Melt
ger: catcher, Miss Miriam Mitchell.
The men-Pitcher, William Harris;
catcher, Lester E. Lehman.
The men were compelled to bat
l~eft-handed.
The following other events took
place: Dart game, won by William
Kamm, Miss Isabelle Schwartz Sec
ond; Foxy Grandpa. won by Miss
Ray Gluck; Kamihele race for la
uicb, WOn ny MISS odolC Iulltotos D..
Eugene J.. Anspach second; one
legged race for men, won by William
Harris; potato race for ladies', won
by Miss Helen II. Aronson; patrons
race. won by Louis P. Aronson, Philip
Krimke second. Jacob l.. Schwartz
third; p~atronesses' race. won by Miss
Leon Feist, Mrs. Louis v
second, Mrs. Jacob L.. Schwartz third.
The party left on the 8 o'clock
train In the morning from the
Broad street station of the Jersey
Central Railroad for Jersey City.
where it boarded a Sandy Hook boat
for Atlantic Highlands. Motor
launches conveyed the members up
the Shrewsbury river to Pleasure
Bay.
At the banquet covers were laid for
thirty-five. Sol Heller acted as toast
master and Frank 1. Cohen, master
of works of Glasgow. Scotland. was
the guest of honor. The other In
vited guests were MI. and Mrs. Louis
V. Aronson, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Krimke and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L.
Schwartz.
During the evening Philip Krimke
was presented with a travelling bag
by the members of the club. On July
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Krimke sail for
Europe. Jack II. Lehman made the
presentation.
The club was presented with a
gavel by Mr.. and Mrs. Krimke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
NEWARK GIRLS AMONG
SMITH HONOR PUPILS

Several young women from this
vicinity will be graduated at he an
nual commencement exercises to be
held at Smith College, NORTHAMPTON.
Mass. tomorrow.
Among those to receive desree
honors are the Misses Florence Es-
telle Cooper, Elfride Siegel and Helen
Jane VOLTS. of this city; Ethel Pier.
son and Matilda Sands Vanderbeek,
of East Orange; Gertrude Elaine Fos-
ter, South Orange; Florence Behr,
Florence Goodell and Isabel James.
of Montclair; Margaret Gallie, Upper
Montclair; Laura Frances Espey,
Caldwell; Elizabeth Anna Rudolph,
Essex Fells; Ethel Vincent Reeve,
Englewood; Dorothy Marcus, Mont
clair; Ethel Ina Waite, Margery Doll
man, Westfield; Ruth Anne Wood.
Ridgewood; Edith Ogilvie Robertson.
Summit; Mildred Leigh Fogel, Ruth
erford; Sarah Vedder Van Benschoter.
CALDWELL; Frances willard Huston,
Newton; Nellie Budlong Doremus.
Ridgewood; Harriet McElroy Cod
ding. Westfeld: Eleanor Perry Rosen-
licim. Paterson; Mildred Carey, Pas
sale; Margaret Brearley. Railway;
Margaret Gertrude Wood, Glen Ridge:
Mary Parmley Kones, Elizabeth;
Martha Woodward westcott. Wood
bury; Evelyn Van Santvoord Knox.
New Brunswick. and Miss Carolyn
Ward, of Freehold.
Many relatives and friends of the
collegians will attend the exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
NEWARKERS HELP
MAKE SHORE GAY.

ASBURY PARK, June Hun
previously rented cottages for the
summer. were at Asbury Park and
the adjacent shore resorts yesterday
in accordance with the established
precedent decreeing that the summer
outing shall begin the middle of June.
The majority of these were from
Newark and vicinity.
At Bradley Beach more than so per
cent. of the summe population Is
from Newark. The Newark contin-
gent is almost as strong in Belmar.
The proportion in Deal and Allen
hurst Is heavy. The Asbury Park
stations yesterday received more
than 1900 pieces Of baggage checked
from Newark.
Yesterday was cold enough for over
coats, with rain that kept most peo-
pie from going out. In Deal and AL
lenhurst many people gathered for
luncheon or dinner, and the air being
bracing, many golfers went around
the course
In Ocean Grove a surprisingly
large audience, numbering not less
than $500, turned out to the opening
of the auditorium. where Bishop Jo-
seph F. Berry, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, preached the first SER
mon of the summer program of reii-
gious services inaugurated yesterday.
The Methodist worshipers in ocean
Grove had a full day of religious
services. beginning with a holiness
meeting at Q O'Clock in the Taber-
nacle. The. Rev. Or. Henry Wheeler
made an address. This afternoon.
the Rev. George Glass held the first
Bible class of the summer program.
No sooner was ii owe than Miss
Helen Gertrude Rumsey began a twi-
light revival service in the Taber-
nacle.
Tall Esen Morgan. who for more
than fifteen years has led the Ocean
Grove music and conducted the great
concerts for which the resort has
become famous in late years. was
here to take charge of the music
today and had with him the nucleus
of the great summer choir, the sing
ing strength of which occasionally
reaches a thousand voices.
With the bishop on the platform,
when the service opened this morning.
were DR.. Hanlon and DR.. Ballard, of
the Campmeeting Association, and
Judge Russell. of the New York SUI
preme Court.
DR.. Ballard, president of the Camp
meeting Association, made an an
~nncement of the religious. musical
and educational program.
The young peoples meeting in the
Temple. which adjoins the Audito-
rum, are to begin Tuesday and until
August will be led by the Rev. c. l..
Meade, of Baltimore, who will give
place to the Rev. DIR. w. H. Morgan,
of Newark. These meetings were
made famous years ago by the Rev.
Charles Yatman, of Newark.
The first of a series of dime con.
oerts that will be a new feature In
Ocean Grove this summer was an
nounced for two weeks from last
night. Mr.. Morgan, the musical d.
rector, stated that the moving pic
ture shows had developed such COM
petition that high-priced or even mod
erate-priced entertainments are now
hard put for audiences. He said he
intended to give for 10 cents as good
a concert as is generally offered for
a dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
PLAY BALL
ON SANDY BEACH

The Nate Social Association held
it's annual outing and "eat fest" at
Soldiers Beach, near Morgan Station,
yesterday. The party went by way
of the Pennsylvania to Morgan Sta
ton, and were conveyed In special
cars to the beach, where a short
breakfast was served Immediately on
their arrival.
we're picked from among the party,
the single men opposing the bene-
diets. The result of the attempts, OF
the teams to play ball resembled the
national game only in that balls.
pats and gloves were used. Otherwise
one might have thought they were
giving a vaudeville exhibition of
comedy juggling.
Now, the weather was threatening
when the train pulled out of this city.
but as it proceeded down the coast
the sky cleared somewhat. During
breakfast the clouds began to gather
again and when the teams took the
field the weather prospects looked
far from promising. During the fist
inning. however, the sun .shone out
with all the brightness and heat Of
which it was capable, and the mem
bers Of the married mems team, many
of whom are inclined to a middle
aged fiabbiness, threw up their hands.
gloves, balls, bats and all and left the
field.
Dinner was served at : o'clock and
the start back vas made at 7:15. Par
tfcular credit was given to James
Mulligan and Fred Medium. of the
committee of arrangements. for their
part in making the affair a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
LAST SERVICES IN
OLD M. {. CHURCH

FINAL services were held In the old
frame of worship of the Walls.
burg Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Orange avenue and Richelieu
terrace, yesterday. Next Sunday
services will be held in the new
structure, Richelieu terrace and For
tuna street. Rev r. K. Boyd. Of
Jersey City. a former pastor of the
DeGroot Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city. preached the farewell ser2
mon. 9
IN n afternoon the Sunday school,
under the direction of the superin.
tendent, conducted appropriate fare
well exercises and the Rev. Benia-
min F. Dickson, the pastor. occu.
pied the pulpit at the morning serv.
ice.
tomorrow evening a farewell pray.
er service will be held and tina
speaker will be the Rev. p. C, MUIR.
COCK, of the Methodist Episcopal
church OF South Orange.
When the formal dedication of the
new $4,000 church takes place next
sunday the pulpit at the morning
service will be occupied by the Rev.
Or. William H. Morgan, of the Cen.
trai Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Huribut. dis
trict superintendent of the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference In
the afternoon the Rev. George r. voA
GEL OF the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will address the sun
Gay school and the sermon at the
evening service will be delivered bv
the Rev, Dorr F. Diefendorf. of the
Roseviile Methodist Episcopal Church,
Elaborate musical programs will be
given at all services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

u. Is. Darning Cotton.
Reg. pc; balls. Zoe
4 yards Wash Trimming
Braid. Reg. 10c pc. 7c
Pump Bows. white,
black. tan. Reg. Toe
pair ............. 7c
Tubular Shoe Laces.
Reg. 10c: special. per
dozen .........,....Sc
Bamberger's 100-yard
Spool Silk. Reg. Sc;
CSC doz.: spool. &c
1a-oz. spool Bamberg-
er's Silk. black and
white. Reg. 27c spool.
10c
425-yd. Spool Machine
Silk. black and colors.
Reg. soc spool. .25c
5O0-yd. Spool Bamberg-
er's Basting Cotton.
36 to TO-. Reg. &c; 4
spools Zoe
~i.20o-yd. Spool Mans
fields Machine Cot
ton, Nos. so, so and
20; white and black.
Reg. loo; 3 spools. 25c
Folding Skirt Markers.
nickel plated. Reg.
zoe each 18c
Safety Pins, No /, 2
and 3. Reg. Sc; 6
dozen ............1 Oc
Gold Plated Safety Pins.
Reg. 10c per dozen..Tc
w h Net Collar
Foundations. Reg. Be;
for .............1 Toe
24-yard Twilled Tape,
h-in. Reg. &c roll. &c
3 yards Tape, h-in.
Reg. Sc, doz., Zoe,
each ..............1 lie
Bon-Ton Hooks & Eyes,
No. 0 to 4. Reg. Sc:
lac gross; card. .21ac
Universal Hooks and
Eyes, white. No. 0 TO
3. Reg. &c gross. &c
English Dressing Pins.
Reg. &c; 3 papers for
30
Invincible DRESSING
Pins. assorted. Reg.
&c: special, paper. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
NORTHERN REPUBLICAN
CLUB TO TAKE AUTO RIDE

Those Republicans of the Northern
Republican Club, of this city, who are
not In Chicago will take an automo-
bile ride tomorrow to Bradley Beach.
1t will be the third annual auto trip
of the club.
The itinerary is from the clubhouse
to Elizabeth. thence to Woodbridge,
Perth Amboy. South Amboy, Law
renee Harbor, Keypprt, New Mon
mouth, Atlantic Highlands, Navesink,
Seabright and than through Long
Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
to the Ellors' Beach Hotel, Bradley
Beach, where dinner will be served.
The committee in charge includes
George H. Wilson, chairman; Will
lam Mungle. Thomas w. Frampton.
William T. Cyphers. George j. Althea
and H. J.. Them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
TO ARREST MAN
AND FOUND HIM DEAD

With the expectation of ~arresting
Antonio Cipriano. on a charge of as
saulting his wife and nearly killing
her last January, Lieutenant Cor
dano, of the detectiev bureau, visited
1S1 Seventh venue Saturday. He
found his man but failed to arrest
him. Cipriano was dead and the place
on Seventh avenue was the undertake
ing parlors of Michael Negaro.
Cipriano disappeared after the al
legged assault and the police received
word Saturday that ne was on his
way to the Seventh venue address
from Waterbury, Conn. The infor-
mant failed to say, however. that CT
priano vas in a coffin and in charge
of an undertaken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Skirts to Order
LOO

No extra charges; all we
require is that you purchase
the materials here. Our Gus
tom skirt department needs
no introduction. We have
made thousands of skirts
during the past few years.
At this price youf can choose
from ten makeup models,
showing exactly how your
skirt will appear. The work
manship and fit of every
skirt guaranteed. Every skirt
is made in sanitary
shops right here in Newark.
AS is customary, an extra
charge of Csc will be made
for skirts of silk or cream
materials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
MRS. INGLIS M. UPPERCU
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Inglis M. Uppercu. of GIL High
street, was operated on today at the
German Hospital for appendicitis.
DR.. Edwin Staehlin, of Is Lincoln
Park. performed the operation. He
was assisted by DR.. w. X. Raeber
a~r ~ Frodo~irlz NJ. pr"i
It vas announced at the hospital
thu. 80, u"rtIat.uIf Was e4l.lfeiy uc-
cessful. Mrs. Uppercu's condition this
afternoon was very satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
GIFT TO COACH MAYSER

In appreciation of the successful track
season at Tome School, Port Deposit,
Md, a banquet was given by the school
tofher sturdy sons Of track and field.
A number of Newdfk boys are members
of the team. The whole tonrr ~""" """e
ent and many speeches were in order.
A great surprise was IA 80 g..
C. w. Mayser. former physical director
of Newark Academy, when the manager,
In behalf of the team, presented hirn n
beautiful mission chair as a token Of its
esteem and respect for the manner Ill
which he has worked with the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Between
Ourselves

These are graduation
\ days In our schools and
colleges-momenaous days
Araught with eager hopes
f, and high ambitions.
What of the future, boys
and girls? What of that
great unknown called to-
morrow? Are you going to
| accomplish something big
| and WORTH WHILE or
\ are you going TO join that
great army of mtght-have-
Il beenssthat tramps this fair
Auniverse and blocks the
( pathway of the ambitious?
At best, life Is zone great
obstacle race. 1t Is a case
of struggle from the time
we leave Off study until we
leave off work. II Is dis
tinctly up to you to make
a GOOD struggle.
Socrates said: III the
Almighty should come to
me with complete success
in His right hand and all
eternal struggle In His
left, I would take the left"
We don't believe that IL
fs exactly wise to deliber-
ately SEEK trouble, but II
trouble comes your way be
ready for 1t and STRUG-
GLE WITH ALL YOUR
NIGHT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Cluny Lace
SCarfS

BY the sheerest bit of for
tune We picked up Fifty pieces
of genuine French Cluny
Scarfs for a mere song re-
Gently. Tuesday we place
them on sale at prices very near
touching the half-price mark.
These scarfs are made of pure
round thread Irish linen centres,
with wide real Cluny lace edge.
You can purchase them singly or
In match sets. For a wedding
gift nothing could be more ap-
propriate, while the savings are
so big any woman who loves x
quisite and dainty art pieces
should purchase one or two.
20x54-in. SIS Scarfs. 2.69
20xz2-in. Sc Scarfs, 5.69
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
K. of p. Memorial Services.

The members of the Black Prince
Company. knights of Pythias, went
to Plainf1eld yesterday to attend the
memorial services held by the Cres-
cent Company, Uniform Rank. The
services were very impressive and
were well attended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Bust Form, SOC

Washable Featherbone
Collar Supporters.
Reg. &c; 3 cards. IOc
Keitel Collar Support
ers. Reg, 10o; I cards
Tor :. soc
Lisle Hose Supporters,
black and white.
Reg. loo pair. SO
Extra Wide Lisle Hose
Supporters. Reg. 15c
pair DC
Shur-Hold %Shirtwaist
Belt. Reg. &c each.
31nc
Light Weight Dress
Shields. Nos 2. 3 and
4. Reg. 10c and 12c;
dozen. 0Oc, pair. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

FANCY ENGLISH vOILES-sheer mer-
cerized white voiles with pink, light blue.
hello. navy and black stripes. Regu- J J.
lar 19c quality: the yard ........,.. i@zS
NATURAL LINENS-Natural color; yard
wide: firm and closely woven: suitable for
suits. Waists and motor coats. Regu- lSr
lar 19c; the yard, .......t.....- ioS
FANCY PERCALES-5.0 900 yards of per-
Gales In numerous good designs and colors.
Excellent for dresses, waists, etc. 7lr
Regular 10c: the yard. ,..@- .S...... ~
COLORED P~OPLINS-FIne mercerized
poplins with silky iustre. and soft finish. A
various assortment of colors. Regular l7r
csc; special, the yard ............. ~
SILK cHIFFoNETTES-soft Singing
material. for beautiful airy gowns. Both
plain and satin dotted, in excellent a.
colors., Regular 19e; the yard. .....,. ~
MADRAS SHIRTING-Splendid assort-
ment OF stripes and figures on light grounds,
80 inches wide. Regular 19c and 26c. ILL
Special, the yard iI2e