davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
LIKE HOWARD ESTATES
Recent Sales Include a Semi
RunpaloW to T. B. Ceton.

Howard Estates. on Jamaica Bay, is
popular with home buyers. It's popularity
is due 10 it's excellent transit facilities,
the place being thirty minutes from up
or down town Manhattan and ninteen
minutes from the Flstbush avenue sub
way station. Brooklyn: its 10000 feet of
waterfront and its many other residential
advantages.
Joseph p. Day, the sales agent for this
development. sold recently plot 4oxioo
feet on the westerly side OF Thatford
avenue. 40 feet south OF Hortsmann ave-
nue.. to Emily Array; plot ioX9o ieet
on the Hawtree Canal. facing on HaWtree
avenue. 100 feet south OF l.amberson ave :
nue.. to Della Smith; plot 4VN'p lee' ~
M.U,rea and Uortsmann avenues. on the
Havtree Canal, 10 oscar +. Jensen ana
semi bungalow 10 Thomas r. Ceton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oRTo LET
NEW YORK-Tarrytown.

FOR SALE OR TO LET-HOUSE AND
lot No 43 South Washington street. House
in good repair. with rooms. Gas water
and sewer connection. Elegant lot. 40xi55
IT,, with fine river view. Ideal location Five
minutes walk from railroad station. bar
gain for Sj500.0o Apply to f. ". NEU-
BRAND. Box z. TarrytoMn. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

Apply on Premises or 10
ALEXANDER WILSON,
$50 9TH Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
87th SITS. until o'clock r. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
at the regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz.
1853 9Th ave. coz. 18th ST.: 1O4 East 14th ST.:
c57 West 42d ST.. between 7th and sth aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

WEST SIDE.
THIRTEEN ROOMS.
,i,, St; 24s West End ave. - 50. sOo-s4'o'o'
b l. Gilman & Co.. al Madison ave
FOURTEEN ROOMS.
fist st; 24s IVES, End ave loo ~, Mssison ave.
SIXTEEN ROOMS.
ssh st. l75 West $4,000.
Pease & Gilman, $40 Madison ave-
BRONX.
THREE ROOMS.
s2s Beck a. Edinboroush. s24o.
VIM 6ppenheir T73 westchester ave.
FOUR ROOMS.
I3sth st 6s4 East 49, $500
%. p. Urquhart e. Co.. 1904 81. fieh ava
= Is5,h st. 1888 Hoe ave. Dorchester. $685.
Vim. Oppenheim, 773 Westehester ave
Z ,sstb at. I04i Hoe ave. Manchester. 1924
WIN. Oppenheim. 773 Westchester ave.
1s5,h 81 1857 Ho. ave. Belnord. sIS2-s5I6
VIM. Oppenheim, 7T3 Westchestsr ave
J. s. maxwell, 1922 Broadway.
7e0 linton ave. Ralph. S240.
FIVE ROOMS.
z is5th at 1885 Hoe ave Marlborough s5e8.
VIM. Oppenheim, 7T3 Westehester ave.
+. is5th st. 1857 Hoe ave. Belnord. se0o-s72O.
VIM. Oppenheim, 773 Westchester ave.
500 Beck st. Edinboroush. s324-s420.
Nm. Oppenheim. I7S Westchester ave
Fox st, 1852 S3O0-SS6O
j. S. Maxwell, 5422 Broadway
SIX ROOMS.
r. lR5th 81, l045 Hoe ave. S446-sSs0
VIM. oppenheim, 7TS westchester ave
SEVEN ROOMS.
T. lsBth St, 1857 Hoe ave. ss4o-Sl 900.
VIM. Oppenheim. 17S Westchester ave
f. 1e5th ST. 1856 Hoe ave. Marlborough. s552.
VIM. Oppenhsin1. 773 Westchester ave.
E. l65th 81. 1857 Faile ct. 1886.
VIM. Qppenhein, 773 Vestchester ave.
EIGHT ROOMS.
z. 165th ct. 1857 Hoe ave Sl,o00-si2oo.
Vim. Oppenheim 773 WeSchester ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
OTHER APARTMENT LEASES

John J. Kavanagh rented apartments in
No. 1890 Madison avenue, to Edward r
Fitzgerald and Samuel l. Hartman. and
in No. 931 Madison avenue, TO Mr.. Upham
William VOLTS Sons rented apart
ments at No. 1925 Lexington avenue, 10
Charles L. r. DeGauge and Jacob Berg
man. and at No. 143 Lexington avenue.
to L. Danzick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SITE FOR NEW PosToFFlcE.

The government bought about TWO years
ago a plot at Broadway, Hudson and LID
erty streets as a site for new postohice
The plot is about two hundred rect square
and Is superbly situated for the purposes
intended
It is expected that the necessary money
TO erect the building will be appropriated
by Congress in about three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
RARE OPPORTUNITY

viii rent my fully furnished house, 20 20 rooms.
side Greenwich. Conn. consisting 2, we'll
3 baths, buffers pantry and n.en carriag.s
equipped stable. pair OF fne n o'se % grand
Sis a ibr s SO dishes table silver and s0I .ns
hold linen, etc: city water. abundsnt, nv. ana
heat; also standing crop OF la,s ,,nnance q,
vegetables. Arrangements FOR an Re rnai.
servants long In my employment, REI,TZ
Possession as desired FREDERiCA
i65 Broadway. New YORK CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

TO LET-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
American basement house in West SD at,
near Riverside Drive: immediate possession.
For particulars address Mrs. NJ. CLARK. S3l
West End ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NEW YORK.

Two-FANTLY FRANZ HOUSE; 49,. six
down; 500 q floor. two months ,t-aoi,swn
rooms. 1929 Katonah ave,
Heirhts ACKEPMkN iS1 Greenwich -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NUTLEY, N. j.

New Stucco House OF elk rooms and tiled
bath: largo living room with tapestry brick
fireplace; artistic Craftsman finish. modern
plumbing and steam heat; red asbestos single
roofs: situated on hilltop with extensive views
and fine shade trees; near station and trolley;
price only 81 $50. liberal terms. large plot
NCTLEy REALTY COMPANY,
Woolworth Bldg. y. Y Phone. 69si- Barclay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
Klamath voe q IN Hudson River ~
h6iIlI0tu VoS q w. Westchsster.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
WEST SIDE BARGAIN

Private residence and apartment corner 80
modern and beautiful home; located az a.
West End ave. cor. 73d ST. owner spent f
900 on alterations few years ago TO-,
complete in detail: electric passenger elenss,
3 elegant bathrooms: IL rooms; magninceh'
lght and air: draperes and decorations "a, :,
monte: an ideal home; should be tnspect'eD ar
be appreciated; cost SiS.ocp VIII 80 .or
$4,000 on reasonable terms, or WIN lesso i,
term Of wears. 1880 annually. Fun comm"
sion to brokers.
W II. MOFFITr.
Is5 Madison ave- y. y. CITY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21


plays Illinois and will have rough
passage. The Gophers have lost in
terest because of the Maroon defeat.
illinois never hoped for. much this
year and is not downhearted over the
past.
Northwestern goes against Ohio
State in its final game of disastrous
season. The Purple has failed to win
a single contest and their fortunes
are not liable to improve tomorrow.
Indiana grapples with Purdue, and
a Boilermaker victory is the prob
able outcome.
Chicago, Northwestern and Indi-
ana players will be numbered in their
games tomorrow.
Harvard is the logical faVorite in
it's annual clash with Yale, both on
comparative scores and the man-for-
man rating of the team. The Iinemen
are nearly on a par, Yale having a
possible shade, but this is Offset by
the wonderful Harvard backfeId.
BrickIey, Hardwick, Mahan and
Logan comprise about the best back
of the line quartet in the country,
though the Carlisle Indians have
their admirers. .-..
The game will result in a contest
between a star back field and
strong defense. Yale was able to
cover up the best efforts of the light
and speedy Princeton backs, but the
Tigers did not have four men in a
class with the Harvard crew.
If the game was between Western
teams of equal rating Harvard would
be at once picked to win, and by a
couple Of touchdowns. But that isn't
the way the game is played in the
East. On the seaboard the elevens
are more conservative and refuse to
take chances. They will not put the |
game in the balance on one play,
with touchdown as the reward if it |
goes through and their own goal en-
don0oT1od &c Tho OonoIfu IF fojI,,ro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

Harvard will win, but the game will
not be 2 rout. The coaches are too
conservative.
If, by any chance, Yale should win,
or even tie, Harvard will not be able
to lay undisputed claim to the East
ern football crown. The Carlisle In
dams must be considered. This in
spite of the fact that the Red Men
were early in the season defeated by
Pittsburgh.
Carlisle has decisiVeIy trimmed
both Pennsylvania and Dartmouth.
The Dartmouth score was 35 to 10.
The previous Saturday the Big Green
team had upset Princeton by a single
touchdown, and Harvard was only
able to win from the Tigers by drop
kick.
This falls Carlisle team is the. best
in years, and the Pittsburgh defeat
can be easily explained away.
Aside from the HaVard-YaIe
struggle, there will be little of inter
est to football followers in the East.
Cornell and Pennsylvania are preping
for their battle Thanksgiving Day,
and the Army and Navy are slowly
pointing up for their historic battle
a week from tomorrow.
The latest pickering to spring up
in the National League is another
evidence of the difference between
the way things are done in the Ma
tional and American leagues.
National players are so used to
hearing of their owners fighting and
being parsimonious that they grow
the same way themselves. They have
had the example set them for years,
and it is not surprising that they
should follow it.
Pitchers Jim Vaughn, Eddie Stack
and Earl Moore, who were not with
the Cubs throughout the season,
were each given half a share of the
spoils when the West Siders divided
the city series proceeds. They were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
THE SCHOOL PLAYGROUND.

How large Is your school play ground? Henry s. Curtis, in a bulle- tin just issued by the United States Bureau of Education, declares that every city school building should have at least one full block of ground, whether the block is the usual city block of two or three acres, or one of 10 acres, as in Salt Lake, Utah. The high school needs at least 10 acres, he asserts As for the country school, 1t ought never to have less than 3 acres of play space. and could profit ably make use of 10 acres, provided the grass is kept moved.
 Mr Curtis shows that our schools have, in general, had very inadequate yards During the past 10 years, however with the development of the pIay movement, there has come an in- creased demand for ground space around school buildings. The State boards of education in Pennsylvania and Virginia, will not approve plans for new school buildings that do not provide for adequate pIaygrounds. In Little Rock, Ark. the standard of one full block to a school has been car ried out with every one of the schools for white children All but one or two of the schools in Pueblo, Colo have a full block In San Angelo, Texas. every school but one Has two blocks at least, and two have 10 acres of play space. The first schoo. built in Gary, Ind, had acres o1 playground, the second had 4, the third II, and a lot recently purchased contains 20 acres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
MRS. RUSSELL'S EXPERIENCE
 WITH BURGLAR IN ROOM

Unusual facts have been learned by the police in their investigation of the burglary, last week, at the home of Mrs Dewitt Russell, of 1 ,832 North avenue As Mrs. Russell slept the bur giar entered her room and made a rich haul of pewelry. Mrs. Russell heard footsteps twice, thought it was her IA years-oId son and called to him twice. There was no response and she got up and lighted several rooms No one was found. That night, when the boy reached home, he was asked if he had earlier entered, and replied that he had not The burglary was not discovered until Saturday. The loot includes a gold filled hunting-case watch, gold chain with a blue stone and two pearls, enc solid gold loclxet with clipped dia- rnond settings, and a gold mounted pair of opera glasses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Faherty Gets Long Sentence For False
 Alarm Of Fire

James, otherwise known as f'Tur- key" F1aherty of A Linen avenue is scheduled to pass two Christmas ob- servances under the supervision of jail officials, being subjected to one of the heaviest fines possible by Judge Thomas c. Coughlin in City court to- day on charges of ringing in a, false alarm of fire and theft. On the first charge, not his first offense in matters of this sort, he was fined $200 and costs with six months in jail. The charge of stealing eight pound of pork from an auton obile belonging to John Slootmaker resulted in a jail sentence of 30 days. Appeals were allowed under bonds of $500 and $4O0.
 The false alarm was sent in from box 371, Oak and Grand street, be- tween and 10 o'clock Saturday night James was seen running away, follow ed and turned over to the firemen and by them. to the police. Today heN said that he was drunk and didn't remen- Der anything about his Saturday nights experience and was surprised to wake up in a cell. He has been out of jail about three weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

There is a very strong sentiment all over the country for larger school grounds" MT. Curtis finds, land yards are being augmented in many cities where there is an opportunity to pur- chase adjoining pieces of land at prices that are not prohibitive. Cit ies are often paying as much aB s1os- 900 or more per acre for such land. Two years ago the city of HouFtons Tex, secured bond issue of $BOO,000 for enIarging the yards of several Of it's old schools. The city of GalveG- ton has recently voted a bond iasue of s1OO,0O0 for the same purpose"
 whether in city or country, MT Cur tis considers ample school playground a vital necessity. 'Cdty children need a good-sized school yard because there is no other place to play. Country children need a large yard because at home there is no one to play with. eE- cept in the simplest games for little children" He potnts out that lar ger school grounds are demanded. not only for the sake of organized play. which has come to have recognized value in education, but also for school gard ening, open-air classes, phyaical training and other activities that have made the school-yard nearly as i'm portant as the classroom fin tne con duct of a modern school"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
THE PRESIDENT AT MASS.
A Protestant Divine Can See Nothing
 Wrong About It.

To the Edotor of the New York Times:
 Allow me, as a Presbyterian minis ter of forty years service, to thank you for your recent editorial on Pres ident Wilson's attendance at Roman Catholic worship on Thanksgiving Day.
 MT. Wilson is not only a thorough going Presbyterian, but is evidently more conversant with the real spirit of a1is Church than are his critics While Presbyterians are staunch defend CTS of their own rights and liberties, they, at the same time, recognize as parts of the Christian Church all who be- lieve in Jesus Christ as the Supreme Head and Teacher of religion. Rev erent attendance at the worship of other Christians in no way implies, ex- cept in the minds of stick1ers, any de- parture from the faith or spirit of one's own denomination. On the oth- CT hand, it shows a wider and wiser interpretation of Presbyterianism it. self,
 As Presidential act, Mir Wilson's visit to the Roman Catholic Church was especially commenda'b1e. He is the chosen political leader of 15,OO0,- 900 citizens of that cult. as well as of 4o,00o.000 Protestants. The separa- tion of Church and State in this coun- try does not mean antagonism of the Government to any form of religion; faCner the duIy or supporting, legally and morally, all religions without dis tinction, and all their movements for the uplift of the people. If a wise Roman Catholic should one day be- come President, we Protestants would certainly be quick to commend his wisdom and charity if he should ap- pear at 8 Presbyterian missionary con- gress in Carnegie Hall, or as Presi- dent Jefferson did, send his congratu- latons to a Methodist conference on news of a revival of righteousness within It's bounds. Surely, our honor ed Chief Justice White lost no pres tige as a true Roman Catholic by at tending the auguration of Dr. Hip ben, the successor of Dr. Wilson, as President of Princeton University, which was founded by Presbyterians, and, with the exception of pr. Wilson himself. has never had at it's head any other than a Presbyterian divine.
 To this may I add that the pecu- liar circumstances of his appearance Washington put upon President Will to do as he did. The representatives, Roman Catholic countries-were the guests of our nation. They honored our peculiar American Thanksgiving custom 5y observing the day with re- ligious service. Nothing could have been more gracious than for our Pres ident to join them in their worship.
 JAMES M. LUDLOW,
 East Orange, N. J.. Dec. 1, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Musical Club. He will be assisted in his recital by Madame Marie Sundelius who is well known throughout the country because of her beautiful voice. The program which they will pre- sent will be as follows:
 Part I.
 1. Group of Songs, (selected by Madame Sundelius,)
 9. Piano pieces, Dawn from Prairie Sketches; Melody in G flat; ''The Pompadour's Fan,'' (after a poem by Austin Dobson.) MT. Cad man.
 8. (a) calypso's Song from the cycle. Three Songs from Odysseus"; i; (b) 'I Hear a Thrush at Eve" Cc) Call Me No More Madame Sun delius..
 Part IT.
 Indian Music Talk.
 l. 'The Old Mans Love Song , (Onaha tribal melody by Fletcher and harmonized by Arthur Farwell.)
 ?. Example of Sacred Music, (Prinitive) used as an analogy; t'The Omaha Tribal Prayer" (sung in In- dian tongue); Gregorian chant of the Seventh Century, (In Latin); An Ancient Egyptian chant of the copts, Gin Arabic.)
 3. A Demonstration of Involved Rhythms of two Omaha Songs from Miss F1etcher's Monograph of Indian Music.''
 4. Some Harmonized Songs; Bian- ket Song (zuni) Troye; In the Forest Holloway Love Song.) Burton; Her Shadow (Ojibway Love song,) Burton.
 5. Exhibition of native musical in struments and native songs on an Omaha, flageoIet, MT. Cadman.
 6. Idea1ized Songs: Far Off Hear a Lovers FHute.'' (Omaha); 'fThe White Dawn Is Stealing" (Iroquois)) Prom the Land of the Skyblue Wa ter" (Omaha.)
 2. Piano numbers Beside the Niobrara," (Omaha); AKawas the Baby is Crying (Pawnee); 'The Thunder Bird Comes From the Ced- ars.''
 8. Songs: 'Incantation Over Sleep ing Infant, (ZunD; "The Moon Drops Low" (Omaha.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL CASES.

A electric light bulb this morning exploded and Benjamin Schnapper, II Bank street, received a Iacerated wound of sthe right thumb that re- Quired one stitch to close.
 In alighting from a, moving trolley car at Barnum and Hollister avenues yesterday afternoon, James Denton of ASA HoIlister avenue fell and received a lacerated scalp and injuries resulting g in bleeding from the left ear. He re- fused treatment from an ambulance surgeon and was taken home by rela- tives. Dr. George B. Ober was called later.
 Superintendent Fred R. Johnson re- turned Saturday night from Cfncin- natl, O., where he has been attending the National Housing Conference He reports an enjoyable and profitable trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
MRS. WHITCOMB'S WHIST

Socially and financially the whist which Mrs. J. H. Whitcomb gave at her home Friday afternoon in the in terest of the Queens Daughters was a splendid success. The decorations were in green and red in keeping with the Christmas season. Small cherry trees bright with their berries, and large masses of holly carried out the color scheme effectively. There were nineteen tables and some thirty beau tifuI prizes were given. Refreshmen and cake were served. Some ninety people were present and sixty-s dol lars were cleared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
BANK, UNABLE TO GET
 CASH, CLOSES DOORS

Bayonne, N. r., Dee. 8.-Three hun dred persons gathered in a curious group about the doors of the First National Bank, Bayonne, this morning to gaxe at the little slip of paper post ed upon the door announcing that for the best interests of the bank it's board of directors had decided at midnight last night to turn It's affairs over to National Bank Examiners,
 Inability to raise cash on it's assets caused the institution to be closed as a precaution against a run today It has a capital of $2oo.o00. and a surplus of $1Oo, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
ATLANTIC FLEET
 SEPARATES AT SEA

On Board the U. S. Battleship Wyoming. at Sea, (By wireless tele- graphy to San Miguel, Azores,) Dec. 8. The vessels of the Atlantic fleet which have been visiting European ports, separated at sea at noon today in latitude 35.45 north, longitude 33.6 west The Kansas, Ohio and Connec- tieut proceeded to Vera Cruz, Mex, by way of Guantanamo while the re- mainder of the vessels continue their voyage to United States waters.
 The warships were today 5000 miles from Guanatamo bay and 2,600 miles from New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
Boy Rescue From Pi1

A boy. refusing to give his name, received 8 fright and experienced a narrow escape from injury Saturday night at the Congress street bridge, being caught on the roller lift as preparations were being made to al- low the passage of 8, tug. As the lift started to assume perpendicular position his feet slipped on the metal and he slipped off, falling several feet into the pit. A spectator jumped from his autoIn obile. climbed down into the pit and rescued the victim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
WHITE HOUSE BRIDAL
 COUPLE SEES LONDON

London, Dec. s.-Francis Bowes sayre and his wife, who was Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, spent their first day in London making a sightseeing trip around the city. MT. Sayre tomorrow will accompany Walter H. Page, the American ambassador, to Cambridge University to participate in the com memoration feast at Trinity College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08

Murder in the first degree. the pen atty of which is death In the electric chair. was the verdict of a supreme court Jurp in the trial of Charles do Martino, a barber who shot and killed Patrick Cotter, a young probationary patroIman in the street at New ToFE last August.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-08
THE SMITH, MURRAY co.
IN NOAHs ARK, THE YOUNG ONES WILL FIND GAMES. TOYS, ANIMALS, BOOKS, TO AMUSE
 AND INSTRUCT THE YOUNG

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
 New Lace JabOts white and cream, 25c and 5Oc each Collars the thing in velvet and fur trimmed 59c 98c, $15O, $1.98 each
 Bulgarian Trimmed Velvet Collar and Cuffs, 59c 69c 75c, $1.0O, $15O.
 Chensettes in white and cream very desirable, 25c Soc, $1OO.
 Dresden Ribbons, 18c 25c 35c 39c HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
 A line of fine imported Swiss Handkerchiefs with embroidered and scaloped edges at 121ac each An excellent line of Ladies' Hand Embroidered All Linen Handkerchiefs at 25c and soc each.
 Ladies' All Linen Hand Embroidered Hankerchiefs six in a box, at $15O a
 Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs all linen at 12zc and 25c each.
 A assortment of large F1owered Handkerchiefs for fancy work at 1Oc each.
 Mems All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at 121zc and 25c each.
 A special lot for the holidays of Men $ All Linen Hand kerchiefs at 121ac, 25c, 371ac and 50c each.
 Childrens Handkerchiefs put fancy boxes, three in box, 15c, 19c, 25c box. IMPORTATION OF HAND PAINTED CHINA WARE Vases, 59c, 98c, $159 $1.75 $2.5O, $35O. Berry Sets 98c, $2,75 $2.96 $3.5O $3.96, $4.75. Ice Cream Sets $3.75, $475.
 Bureau Sets $2.25, $25O, $3.96
 Salad Dishes o8c $1 25 $1 4s $175 $1 9s $225; S275 Cake Plates, 98c, $1 D. $1.4S, $175, $1.98 $225. Celery Dishes 98c $1.25, $1.48.
 Brush and Comb Trays 75c 98c $175.
 Fern Dishes 59c 75c 98c $1.25, $1.48.
 Cracker Jars, 98c, $125, $1 .48 $1.75, $19S
 Continent Sets, 75c, s5c, 98c $1.25, $1.4s. Mayonaise Sets 59c, 75c $125.
 Hot Cake Dishes, $125, $1.75