davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
,.r,.r q ys,d.s 1872 Bowery. architsetsi cost
The Bronx.

o s,y frame dwelling houses. 2lI46 feet each;
fySt}sn pyiand Eastern Boulevard, owner
N A buckley, 1913 Hans ave, architect: to'Ai
eOs HtiubEGX AVE, s, 1888 II z OF Butler
place. sty frame dwelling house N'9I4S ., ~
y R,ss On p,.m we .pchitects; cost $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Bronx Securities and Brokerage 20 "
Herman Frank: 81. ,.,.t y
Amelia velbringer guardian to Elsie c
NOrstatt: 81. r. 4. n,,,.,.,
LIE Ins Co: $4,000. ,.A..,.n
Andrew Wilson, trustee, 10 Mammalian
Mortgage Co: IS 041. ~, ~
NsrbaSssf Investment Co 10 Henry
Klots et al, trustees; slO.oOo
Same a. same: $4,000.
Same IN same; S2O,OOO - So. ~
Title Inurance Co TO Brooklyn Trust 70
q asstsl; 800
Thomas Kolt TO Howard b TapscoLt. o.
Cornelius r KinKsland, trustee. 70 Cothe'
Hus KinEsiand; 81, 900. -
Salvatore c. Msrano to NARY dumas
$4,000 -rv
Aston Trust Co to Tidswstsr Building Co.
$4,000 .eo,
John Buckley 70 Emil Taiamini; $3.50
la BraulYnan TO Agatha selkin; 81. :,
william Kingsley, excr, 10 Margaret
bsekus: 10000.
Chas F Rsber to VIM p Ratell; VI
Bertha Picker 10 Frank RivR; $1,000
VIM z Rabol 70 Caroline A Wheeler; III.
Same 20 same; 81.
Tile Insurance Co TO Warren Cruikshank'
trustee; $4,000.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 Caro-
lire Ohisen: 80 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
a. o. The tribune received at their Uptown
o1n No 1854 Broadway, between 3Bth ana
sIth SITS, until o O'clock p m. AdVerns s-
ments received at the following branch oi nc
ae. s;S ave 8. e. cor. 28d st.; 1853 6th ave,
cor 10Th st.; IO4 East 18th st; 2o7 West ga
~ between It'll and Sth ayes 200 IVES.
s sSs,h ST.. loss Sd ave. 170s LIST ave-. near
seth st: 1877 East 10th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received ut their Uptown
Once, No 1884 Broadway. between 38th and
37th s,b., until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
284 sth ave, .. e. cor 23d St; 1853 9th ave,
cor. 18th ST.; I04 East 18th st.: 257 West 42d
ct. between It'll and sth aves: 26s West
Seth st.: 1877 East f25th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Cwi.h name and address Of lenders attorney
NOVEMBER Q.
Mall attain

Manhattan.
AMSTERDAM AVE. e 8, ALL II Of leOth
e, Ie'llIIO7; April II, 1912: Placid Realty Co
d Isaac schorsch; 1900; attorneys, Lese &
Connolly, IS Nassau ST. ,oo,,,
81, drawn c therefrom parallel with 1OOth st 70
wsst Nicholas ave and by line beginning d.
n on Amsterdam ave oslo II from -,
"a, l6Oth ST and drawn parallel with loOlh
:, 10 " = 81 Nicholas ave: June 23 1910;
Anthony r Banks 20 American Mortgage co;
SIS GOV; attorneys, Bowers Sands 81 Mas
RE1pE ST. "a. 25xel.4; May g. 1886; Geo
Bradshaw to the New York society for the Ke-
lief OF Widows and Orphans OF Medleai Men
s3oeO attorneys, Nawood q C0gsesha''' l4'
iST AVE, cor Path st, "a, sx76; Jan 2.
1891. Louis MinicUs to VIM ana PhllP hom-
mann: $4,000; attorney, Geo h HYDE eo'
18TH 18th ST . $. 2l2 It OF 9Th ave. 25x1o3S;
A:ril so 1906. Richard Deinunzo 70 Elsle =, -
&orstatt; $500; attorney b'oosH'' %
l 5@TE 81. 80 West, 2ox1Oos; Nov o. 1910;
De-, N Morris TO Tessie u Herman 81 81; SZ,-
20 attorneys Heymann & herman % N~'
az isSTH ST. 1922 West. 15xe9 II: Oct "a 1911;
,hn ] Myers 10 Hattie Kasberg; SSOJO' al
,arney, Douglas Wetmore, BeeKmsh 81
The Bronx.
lot IS, map l,275. Lohbauer Park; July
81. 1909: Lucien and Sadie soyer TO- Rose APP.
ave o,. ,LLo,.r
LOTS SIS and $50, map l,276. Lohbanter
Para March 10. 1872 same 70 aepiI ls ,ss,h
i9Io attorney Isaac Levison, 25S East loSth
SAME PROPERTY and map: Feb Il. 1870
Tot III man 1'O4l, LaconiA Park, VIII
iansb-idge: Nov II. 1907. May Rosenolatt 70
Rsth Iachnicht: 500; attorneys, HlIquit q
rTNToS AVE e 8 20 fl Of 15sth st 16sx
100. Avg 1s. 1912: John McManuS 70 Agat .os
ssikin; $40; attorney, Bmii korkns' VA
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRro Lee
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
REAL HOMES

East 18th ct. and Ave. ]; 7 large rooms and
hath: all improvements; steam heat, electric
light hardwood floors; price So. $50; 81 900 cash.
take Smith st, Brighton Beach u or Ocean
ave cars TO Ave. J. DAHL. owner and builder,
on pramiRea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11

YOUNG LADY NOT IN PosiTioN TO
cen rooms; electric, gas. phone, heat
bsautitul view: very high. large plot select
Iocs,ont sao monthly makes you the owner
nam be bought AZ big bargain; answer at
once. c. ROTH. Box TO- Tribune Uptown
ONCE 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

I'll PUBLIC NOTICE
#s An Unusual Combination of Circumstances
~ IMPORTANT To YOU READ BELOW
Make Money "mou' la0ng HSh
Broadway and adjacent avenues and street
shetu impovem etsaem d
eof
tt
successful
the Estate Wes@ae Avenue ne t6e h
Extensively
double paid Much the property mas e soa "o a.
prftat
wMampyb re
int
andhe
$$N SUM UP
4beafLd 4modun
$$ the market Any person with PRIMARY e@%
opportunity bargain" r@ams
done a
vauahe
You bargain" you oon' 0U
~ 464 LOTS AND DWELLINGS
%s MUST BE SOLD Auction
S TOMORROW, NOVEMBER 18th, AL Ill A. MI
AheEmmueM s~nnr v.ysn %D
@m~a h~~&T Free
$ ss%%M%% JOSEPH p DAY, Aucfr ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,,,,S name and address OF grantee and
C"i'h Attorney
,,,srsst at per cent unless otherwise stated,
~ NOVEMBER 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
CHURCHILL KISSES
THE bLARNEY STONE
He Is Now Endowed With
Power to Humbug With
Wheedling Talk

eondon, July 27.-(Specal. )--When Mr..
Winston Churchill returns from his lat
est irish VISIT to his colleagues in the
cabinet of Lawyers" he will be the envy
Of them all. He alone has kissed the
Blarney stone" His friends IN the sousl-
ern Irish city-where as first lord he has
been promising dockyard and feet activ-
ity and expenditure to the men. of Cork
and Queenstown-have inoculated him
with the real gift
He drove by motor car on Tuesday,
personally conducted by The mayor Of
Cork and encouraged by other genial To-
cal public men, TO the famous Barney
castle. kissed the magic stone amid the
cheers of the public, and was metamor-
phosed as truly as Faust into a new
being. Henceforth Mr.. Churchill is a
dangerous public man, according to- all
the traditions for the learned lexico-
graphers state that he VINO kisses the
Blarney stone is endowed with the power
ITO barney" and ito barney" they say,
Is to humbug with Wheedling talk so as to
gain a desired end, or to have excep-
tional facility land unscruplousness" in
the art of fiattery and compliment.
To kiss the Blarney stone the pilgrim
ascends to the top of the ruins of Blarney
castle and, looking down from the parapet
of a tower, perce1NeS triangular stone,
inscribed. fixed by irons in a position so
many feet down that he must be held by
the heels and lowered till his face reached
the kissing level. 1t is not an easy trick
but Sir James Long held the heels of the
first lord and he duly kissed the famous
relic, and after him his private secretary,
wro writes the letters to political cor
respondents.
In the words of the popular ballad, ."rhe
Groves of Barney" this is the result:
There is a stone there
- That whoever kisses.
o, he never misses,
To grow eloquent
Don't hope to hinder him
Or to bewilder him,
Sure he's a pilgrim
From the Barney stone.
Samuel Lover has put the legend in
more seductive form:
Like a magnet its influence such is
That attraction it gives all it touches
If you kiss it, they say,
From that blessed day
You may kiss whom you please with your
blarney.
The Blarney stone legend is supposed
tc date from the Irish wars of Queen
Elizabeth, when the LORD of Barney
withstanding siege in his castle, built in
LAG, humbugged her majesty's representa-
tive III Ireland so effectively with his fair
promises to surrender and plausible ex-
euses that he became an object of jest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

terfering with socialist entertainments
in local hall. The chancellor held
that dances and other entertainments
of the nature held by the socialists are
not nonsense and refused to support
the police force in what the socialists
insist has been conspiracy to pre-
vent all their activities
After the police officials had arrest
ed socialists repeatedly. members of the
socialist organization obtained re-
straining order. The city then sought
to have this dissolved and the refusal
to grant this request was the action
taken by Chancellor Bryan today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles
(From outdoor Life)

II you are freckled, tanned or sun
burnt. dab a liberal amount of mer-
colized wax on the face and allow 1t to
remain over night. When you wash OFF
the wax in the morning, fine, flakey
almost invisible particles of cuticle
come with it, Repeating this daily, the
entire outer skin is absorbed, but SO
gradually, there's not the slightest
hurt or inconvenience. Even the stub
bornest freckles yield to this treatment
The underlying skin which forms the
new complexion is so fresh and youth
ful-leoking you'll marvel at the trans
formation It's the only thing | know
to actually discard an aged, faded
good for arms. hands and neck ono
ounce OF mercolized wax, procurable al
any drug store, is sufficient in most
cases.
If sun and wind make YOU snt,int
and frown, you're bound to cultivate
wrinkles and crows feet To overcome
these battle the face in a solution mad
by dissolvins an ounce OF powdered
saxoiite in half pint of witch hazel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

South America and Mexico, and infiamed
the speculative imagination of the public
to high tension. In this Industrial boom
which Is being organized the bait is con-
tir4tsot's rnfer"nce IT, the aeto,rrSfv,r sue
c--- CT the Ginger Sewing Machine COM
49, t~a~.si-4.i3 ) hOa2tt. e--tL. ~ sc, Ine
Tobacco and Standard Oil trusts, Patter-
sons Cash Register. Stetspn's Hat COM
pany. National Biscuit the Steel, Sugar
and Harvester trusts and many others OF
only lesser magnitude. Every buyer of
the hand-painted things that are now
being 1oated on flimsy foundation and in
hot air balloons is led TO believe that sim
liar success awaits the new fiotations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
tionately. They are surely eup against

tionately. They are surely up against
IT. and do not hesitate to say so. That IS
the one great reason why the public is
fighting shy of speculation in that class
of stocks. Cheaper railroad shares are
distinctly not in demand either for spec
ulation or investment nor Is the situation
likely to improve Immediately. The Sc
curites of the stronger systems. especially
the common stocks. find steady and
strong market but the speculative spirit
Is lacking. Investment capital continues
to find Judgment there and Is satisfied.
Absorption of the dividend paying rails
goes right along. The number Of small
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
SOCIALISTS WIN
FIGHT IN NASHVILLE

Nashville July 27.-Nashviile social
lists won another victory over the local
police force yesterday when Chancellor
Bryan refused to dissolve an Injunction
preventing the police force from in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28
RidS Skin of All .
Hairs, Try Ii, Free
Wonderful New Preparation, Unlike
Anything Ever known Before

I want every man and woman VINO
wants to get rid of superfluous hair
anywhere on the body. to see the ex-
traordinary results of my new Eleo-
tro-la, the most remarkable prepare
ton. You have never used anything like
A. before, and you Will never use any
thing else when once you've tried it.
IrnItISa other preparations, Elee-tro-la
absolutely and forever destroys the life
of the hair-roots.
luteiy, No reddening of the skin. No
irritation. In three minutes all super
fluous hairs are gone. The skin. no
matter how tender, is left refreshed.
soft and beautiful.
Heavy growths and light growths
vanish. Any woman can now free her
arms, neck, face and bust of all downy
or heavy hairs and her beauty enhanced
a hundred fold. am going to prove 1t
to you, and send you liberal trial
nacixage of this new Elec- tro-la, II you
will simply send me your name and ad
dress on the coupon below, with o 2
cent stamp to help pay cost of mailing.
The full-slze package of Elec-tro-la Is
s1.00. I will send you the S1.00 package
now, If you prefer, on receipt of price,
and refund Your money If you are not
satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

shareholders is increasing and there Is a
sense of security in that quarter despite
the discouragements which afflict the
weaker transportation companies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

An awful collapse is being organized in
this sort of promotion. The public is dead
ripe for a trimming and is gluttonously
feeding on worthless stun. There seems
to be no help for ID.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-28

Judging from the confessions and tes-
timony given before the commission that
is hearing the wage demands Of the loco
motive engineers, rieny of the poorer rail-
roads are entering upon a period OF hard
times. They have to pay the same wage
scale and other costs of transportation as
the stronger roads. and they have to do 1t
with less money and less credit proper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-11
1lEIILE MutHEs.
- y q ha'.E


OhoFl-ant11G1
~, phieh , 49,
o. 80 or,S
= thia oonltFy
. - eulrlsl
~ urgii tAraa
111a ~ p..,.-
~ uIiEh hnita,
- : clgEups Gorn q
uh,rA = soSUpd
- ~ 17t-nl a---lu.gl-
- ~,
n1is pliI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
MANY KANsANs TREATED FREE.
Kansas University Hospital Makes Re-
port for Year

Fifteen hundred citizens Of Kansas re-
celVed treatment or medical advice dur
ing one year closing October % from the
Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale con-
Quoted by the University of Kansas. Fifty
counties sent their patients for free care
to the institution. and in addition, OF pa
tents received attention without charge,
Wh2ie 80 others paid hospital expenses
Obtaining the physicians advice without
cost.
Treatment at The University hospital is
never given by students and only long
tried and well establis he'd methods ar.
used Upon entering the hospital, tie
patient Is examined and Immediately re-
ferced to the proper department of the
hospital staff fer treatment Members of
the star are also members of the faculty
or the School of Medicine and professional.
care, whether surgical or medical, is given
only by them.
It is an acknowledged fact says DR.
Sudler, 'tnat patients in hospitals where
teaching is done receive the best aud most
careful attention. While patients receiv-
ing Tree care from the staff of the hos
pital are studied by students and examl-
nations not detrimental to the patients
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
SHE TIRED OF HARD WORK.
Sixteen Year Old Girl Marries Barber
for a Rest.


Wichita, Nov. 1.-Weary of earning
her own living, Miss Ruby Coss, the
16 year old daughter of w. T. Coss,
decided Monday night that the easiest
way out of her troubles would be to get
married. Carl Cluster, a barber, "a
years old, with whom Miss Coss had
been keeping company, was of the
same opinion.
So, when an Orient passenger train
pulled Tout sof Wichita Tuesday morn
ing, Miss Coss and Carl Cluster were
passengers. Their tickets read to
Cherokee, Ok. At that station the
runaways alighted, hunted up the pro-
bate judge and were married. A few
hours later they were speeding on their
way back to Wichita.
Not a soul in the city knew of the
runaway match. But Mr.. Coss was
quickly notified by telephone. To say
that he was surprised would be put
ting it mildly In fact, he was a bit
angry but as Mr.. Cluster gave no ad-
dress Mr.. Coss could not find the run
Always that night. He later located
them and ordered their arrest. Mr..
and Mrs. Cluster were taken to police
headquarters but when Mrs. Cluster
drew the marriage certificate from her
dress Chief of Police Cubbon ordered
them released. The girl told Chief
Cubbon that she had earned her living
since she was II years old and had
grown tired of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
DECLINE TO WORK
So Mexicans Force Cities to
Keep Them in Winter.
Never Ending Expense Alleged
Caused by Railroads.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1.-"Something
should be done about the railroads
bringing cheap Mexican labor across
the borders into this country the way
they are doing said Mayor w. w.
Minick. He referred to the recent ship
ment by the Santa Fe into Wichita of
100 Mexicans to work laying track in
the local yards
During the controversy concerning
track elevation which for time ap-
peared to be up in the air. the report
was given circulation that the railroads
would hire nobody but home laborers.
One of the arguments advanced by
agents of the track elevation scheme
was that the city would get back all it
put into the Kellogg Viaduct and Doug
las avenue abutnentS through home
labor
1.-The reason" continued the mayor,
that 1 object to this Mexican importa-
ton of labor is not wholly on the
ground that home labor ought to be
employed first. Last winter we had
fully 500 Mexicans in Wichita who were
out of a job. Most of them had been
employed by railroads and had been
fired. They did not want jobs and
We're wise enough to know that the city
would not let them starve. The rail-
road gang Mexican out of a job seems
to be entirely incapable Of getting an
other.
Cities Care for Them.
1.-The methods used by the railroads
to get labor for their construction
work is flooding us and other cities
in this section of the state with un-
employed Mexicans. They form an al
most amending stream as few if any
of them ever go back to Mexico. 1t
goes this way. When the railroad is
through with one gang of Mexicans, it
turns them loose and they scatter in
all directions. If they happen to be
working near Wichita, a large part of
them come here. Some of them go to
work in the packing houses and other
places, but most of them seem to get
no work at all.
Then when the railroad wants a
new gang, it is actually cheaper for
them to telegraph to one of the Mex
lean 'herder bosses near the border
to ship a few carloads of Mexicans to
them than to round up the old men,
AS a result the process is repeated
when these are fired.
TT looks as though we were going
to have to take care of more unern-
ployed Mexicans than ever this winter.
Last winter we could not even get
them to shovel snow for their keep"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

I was Fat, Uncomfortable, Looked Old,
Felt Miserable, suffered with Rheuma-
tsm, Asthma, Neuralgia. When I worked
or walked, I puffed like a Porpoise. I
took every advertised medicine I could
find. Starved Sweated. Exercised, Doc
tored and changed climate but I ruined
steadily gained weight. There was not a
single plan or drug that heard of that I
did not try. failed to reduce my weight.
I dropped society, as 1 did not care to bs
the butt of all the jokes. 1t was embS4I-
RAISING to have my friends tell me I was
getting Stout, no one knew It better
than myself.
SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE
| began to study the cause of FAT
When discovered the cause I found the
remedy. The French Method gave me an
insight. L improved on that. Removed
the objectionaI features, added more
pleasant ones. and then tried my plan
on, myself for week. 1t worked like
Magic. I could have
SCREAMED WITH JOY
at the end of the first week when the
scales told me had lost ten pounds BY
I my Simple Yea easy harmless Drugless
tinue until regained my normal self in
size. feel fifteen years yoruger I look
has entirely disappeared. I can walk OF
work now I can climb mountain. 1
am normal in size; l can weight just
what want to weigh. 1 am master of
my own body now. l did not starve. but
cat all I wanted to. I Odd not take Sweat
baths. did not Drug / used no Elec-
tricity, or harmful exercises, but 1 found
the Simple, Sane, Common Sense WAY II
reducing my weight and I applied it. I
have tried it on others. My Doctor saws
am perfect picture of health now. I
am no longer ailing. I am now a happy
healthy woman. Now I am going to help
S6oE o1 to the be bee hage written
want you to have it. 1t will tell you al
about my Harmless, Drugless Method To
all who send me their name and address
I mail it FREE, long as the present
supply lasts. 1t viii save you Money
Save you from Harmful Drugs, Save YOU
from Starvation Diets, Harmful exercises
possibly save YOUR LIFE. 1t is yours
for the asking without a penny Just
send your name and address. Postal
Card will do and I'll be glad to send it SO
that you can quickly learn how to reduce
yourself and be as happy as I am. Wire
to-day as this advertisement may not APP
pear again in this pape'
HATTIE BEL 6S2 Barclay, Denver, Colo.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01

welfare are made by them, the result is
that more careful analyses and closer
study are given individual patients than
under any other circumstances
Kansas counties sent 1877 patients to the
hospital during the year. Wyandotte led
with %: LeaVenworth followed with II:
end others took advantage OF the system
by ordering from one to eight cases to
Rosedale.
Citizens who need medical aid and feel
able tc pay part of their expenses are
permitted, upon the advice of tfeir physi-
clan. to go to the hospital and reimburse
the institution merely for the actual hos
pis2I expenses BY this method, no pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
BROKEN SPINE IS REDUCED.
Complete Recovery of Patient Pre-
dicted by Surgeons.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. AFTER
undergoing an unusual operation on
his broken spine where several bones
had to be adjusted, George Murray,
who fell from a tree while picking APP
pies at the William McMurrY farm
near Darlow last Saturday, took the
first sleep without pain he has had
since the accident. The physicians an
nounce the operation was successful,
and that he would recover permanent
ly without having a paralytic condi-
ton.
In the fall hurry struck his back
against a tree root. An examination
proved the injury was a fracture and
several of the vertebrae had to be
reset.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-01
Small Wares for Less Money

SOC Silk Scarfs 39c-A complete assortment of
colors-two yards long-hemmed ends-pain or
fancy patterns.
SIPS Newports 75c-Made of cream colored
Spanish yarn-two yards long-fringed ends. A
splendid wrap for stromy weather.
SOC Ways Muffler 35c-AIl colors-all shapes
glove clasp at the neck-made to launder.
15c Taffeta Ribbon 1Oc-Widths up to 5 inches
all the staple colors-fine for hair bows sashes
Csc Lace 1Oc-White cream color-the shadow
styles that are being used for fris and coat trim
ming
soc Combs 25c-Fancy rhinestone settings or
styles that are inlad with gold and silver
soc Leatherette Bags 25c-A large size imitation
of alligator bag-soft handles-riveted frames.
SC Handkerchiefs 3c-Plain fancy styles, for
women and children; for today and tomorrow you
may have two of these handkerchiefs for Sc.
1Oc Handkerchiefs, s 1-3c--Men's large size,
Japonette handkerchiefs with big initial neatly
embroidered in the corner.