davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
ORDINANCE TO RESTRICT
FIFTH AVENUE PARADES
Aldermen Urged to Pass Meas
ure to Protect Thoroughfare
from Stoppage of Business.

Following the protest made to Mayor
Gaynor few days ago by Robert Grier
Cooke president of the Fifth Avenue As
ISOLATION. at the great number Of public
paradeS ln that thoroushfarc. the asso-
citation Yesterday had introduced IN the
Board of Aldermen an ordinance rcgu-
lating tn use OF the street for that pur-
pose
Tie ordinance forhids the use of the
avenue 10 public professions. except those
Of the national guard. the United States
army and navy. the Police. Fire and
Street CLEANING departments. associations
Of veterans. professions Of d patriotic
character and those on patriotic holidays.
Bruce NJ. Falconcr counsel for the as
ISOLATION. who drew the ordinance de-
clared that both the MAYOR and the Police
Commissioner SAID they would approve
the legislation IL it gave the latter dis
erection i'm the matter The ordinance
gives the Commissioner the power to de-
eide what arr patriotic parades
the merchants point ont that their
business has to be practically suspended
while the parades are going 10y. that an,
street IS left Uttered with rubbish and
that the financial loss 10 them ha, been
estimated at 100000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
DIVORCE SECRECY BANNED
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds Wins De
cree. Naming Mrs. Yard.

Mrs Tillie wilson Reynolds. well known
in Hroollvn society. was granted an ii-
t.rlocuforv decree Of divorce yesterd =
from Eugene H. Reynolds. OF the coal
firm of Charles Il. Reynolds a Sons No.
tfSt Grand street. Brooklyn. Just. g
Van siclen. in the Supreme Court Of
ouoors County. refused to seal the pa
=, declaring he did not believe in Sc
crecy in divorce suits
The decree gives Mrs. Reynolds $4,000
a. ,.e.r alimony and the custody of her
,u,o sons Wilson Fiske Reynolds. .gh-
teon vears old. and Eugene Benton Rey-
o,ds IT, twelve years old. as we'll as
H., -, of the Reynolds city home. y >.
~ 1lirton avenue. Brooklyn, and le
ta,t,a,,e summer residence IN South
''pnn,on Long Island reynolds il f'
,rn,.ide for the education OF MS TWO
80 uc may see them every other Sal
,rdav when they are IN town ana once
"a month when they are IN me country
with their mother.
4 Mrs. Yard name said 10 ne ne
,t,to,,s ros named as correspondent.
- - formerly member of the sum-
n, coIonv at Southampton. II l. said.
n,' Iata, lived in apartments in the Lu-
,a''ta in list street. Manhattan
Mrs REYNOLDS. with her brother;
ch,rIes Wilson. and a defective, Nlsitc'i
,b" APARTMENTS. where they surprised
gevnoIJs entering with an arnntui II
roses Mr.. and Mrs REYNOLDS were
me- rried in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
CLUB MAY QUIT POLITICS
Move to Make Brooklyn Union
League Non Partisan.

The Union League club Of Brooltlt1
will consider at It's annual meeting this
evening a plan for withdrawing the or
eanization from partisan politics. Since
the club was formed on March 1G. 1855.
il has been the leading Republican body
of Brooklyn.
No intimatiOn that there WAS a feeling
Of disloyalty TO the party gaining ground
in the organization came until last fan.
when trouble arose between the follow
ors of Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft.
The Republicans won and the Progress
sivcs Withdrew. Among those who got
out were Timothy l.. Woodruff. formerly
Republican county leader. and Controller
Prendergast The Withdrawals occurred
AT n time when the finances Of the body
were not on sound footing. II rs UNI
derstood that they have become more
uncertain since then.
If tne plan TO make the club non parti-
san Is carried out many Of the Progress
eivos promise 10 return. and there IS fed'
son 10 believe that the body will regain
fts former strength Almet Reed La
son. ex-prcsident Of the club and now
chairman of the board of governors. 2
sponsor for the plan. which. it is laid.
meets with the approval Of the gov
errors The plan includes the formation
Of "A realty corporation which VIII take
over the clubhouse at price SAID 10 30
$1,000. This corporation will rent the
huilding 10 the club and will settle with
10 creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

water drinking habits can be easily re'"-
lated
Plenty of exercise must De taken nN
any one who is attempting 80 reduce.
If il is impossible to walk during the day
devote fifteen or twenty minutes night
and morning TO few simple exercise.
Know as much as possible about the con-
dition Of the heart before undertaking
system of exercises. Don't mistake every
odd feeling arising nom an overloaded
stomach for heart disease. lots OF people
think they have heart trouble Who nave
nothing but Indigestion. \ good deal ot
fat. however can be sloughed of without
too strenuous exercises that tax wca%
heart. The main thing is to shake one
self ont of a condition OF slugsishness.
Activity I'm the open is always the h'gn
road TO health. Don't sleep too mucn.
n YOU have teen sleeping eight hours cur
il down to seven. Take the hour OFT N
the morning instead of AT night II Will
do twice as much good subracted from
the morning nap. And that hour VIII give
one all the time necessary for eXercislnS'
bathing and hair-brushins 10 keep me
body beautifully groomed
wineelassful Of sassafras tea taken,
three times day before meals Will heIpi
in the reduction treatment: ii satisfies the
craving for food and will diminish tie
appetite for forbidden daintles.
Here is 4 pomade which may be mas
saged INTO the fatty parts OF the body o.
the parts thar are TO be reduced: lodide
of potassium. drains, vaseline. - drains
tinctura Of benzoin. - drops. This Is %
be used night and morning.
Baths of course. play an important part
in the reduction treatment. Turkish
baths once week are especially good.
Soda or alum in the bath water is also
effective.
I.ooseness Of the skin is to be guarded
against in taking an anti-obesity cure.
especially looseness of skin Of the face.
This must be carefully massaGed with a.
tringent creams and lotions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
HOME HELPS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

FOR IMPURE BLOOD-Inat GROW y I,
tired. WORKOUT feeling when most OF
rs have at the approach OF warm Wfa''tta
comes from the poisoned iIiP"iIi'l,,, -.
the blood which generally lead 70 slchieSs
or poor health. Al the first signs Oh SPINS
a good. blood purifying tonic shouiu ue
AIKEN by every member OF lhc I"'',.i IN
The expense of making sucli 'ollIc W" VIZ
Doe small IL one gets from the dIuo ~
2 pint alcohol and ounce kardeh.' W. W.
mix these with y cupiul susa au ''l',
hot water 10 make a quart \ taplesPoon.
iul taken before meals Will soon cledI ~,
blood Of all impurities Dahish Pi'"P','
and sallOwness and restore lost az
petite and energy. No known remedy II
20 STRENGTHENING and cnergiZlng I" tli'u
WORKOUT system as this Old-iashloilru
body-regUlator. II is one Of me prs'
health-restOrers known 20 medical SCI
cLce. ,,..
FOR ITCHY. OILY sCALPSs - Tndis
shampoo makes the head reel Soo";
cleanses scalp and hair, stops itcnlne ar, .'u
-Orrccts dandrun and cilincss: DlsSotL y.
)ne teaspOonful canthrOX IN cup OF nos
water, and as you pour litte ~ liz, ndo
IN the head. massage bTlskly. hIo -
stcs a wealth Of white. thick cic9h'Ii.7
siher. and rinsing leaves the soup e
7Ulstcly clean, while the mar ores ~
y and Is soft. glossy and easy 10 90 w.
OCCASIONAL shampooing viii induce d
i~althy .SrOrsb Of hair. ,>,.
USE INSTEAD or FACE POW DER-
10 matter how lovely the coHpic@,o' nc.
nc, a spurmax face-lotion VIII Ieho on
aided charm. This lotion is easily hladie
Z home Just stir two teaspoon us
ylycorine into half-pint hot water o'
witch hazel. then add four ounces spuf
max and apply 10 face, neck ana arms, ~
rubbing lightly until II vanlshes anu nc
skin Will be soft and velvety. rms spu'-
max face-lotion lids the skin of piinples
and backheads. as well as dispeis OH.
ness and sallqwncss. When on ~ seeii's
part OF your glowing skin rather IMAM an
application and Il does not rub OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
GLAD RAGS AND TEA
who's Who" Among Suffrage
Queens at HOuSeWarmlng.
NEW HEADQUARTERS OPEN
Shop" Also Ready to Supply
Good Suffragists with Note
Paper, Soap, Etc.

Every ono who was any one in the SUI
frarc duceudom was there Yesterday.
Sh, II You weren't there ST tight and
listen hard. $50 YOU won't give Yourself
away when You meet everybody else and
they begin 10 talk about It,
II was the housowarmine for the
Woman suffrage party'- new hcadquar-
tiers 40 Is East 2lth street All the AZ
tcrncon the big ncwlr-papcret-vith
low rooms We're filled with sunragists all
i'm their gladdcst clothes. Three thousand
Invitations had been sent out. and % Was
evident that there Were few regrets.
There we're yellow flowers everywhere
and tea. There WAS tea ON the first floor.
tea iu the hallwav. tea I'm the back par
lor tea I'm the front parior tea in Your
hat tea in your iap-and homemade cake
everywhere else. The atmosphere was
thick with cake.
Mrs Carrie chapman Catt who found
ed the party presided over the central
table. for which she had presented asmos'
bcautcous cake an covered with choco-
late icing and bearing .n lovely. curly
white letters the beloved words. No-
man Suffrage Party"
The SHOP" was opened for busiuc-s for
the first time. Here all good surrasists
are expected 10 buy their note paper.
soap. taIcum powder. handkcrchiofs. play
ing cards homemade cake and candy and
"'e RI, ID. d., ,.ii,,,- and
white shop window which ATTRACTS at
tcntion an the way along the block just
as l'' sun ..,'.. .,,.,... f,ro,..l,
me '".' ...,.,,. rro,, 81
10 MIS- ''''. WV ..,,.. r.. ,rdon
ui'aE D" wv '''''''' 'a' 60. ~, ..,,hlish-
Vh'Ic Sh' 'S wv ....,..,,. ,,...,i,.,,,r-
m"h' 'l 'l'ei "" ', ,a...,.,.,,,i,. ,o
tiers. u mas ''' 49,, ,.'...'sin,. i,neiucss
transact inc '"'7' ',''" -. a.
Of th' lnt'li''''''"' .o,., ron,
s"ciatI"n Ni'''"'' 81 -. c,,
London MIS- '"" So '.,,.i. s,.,
the c'nN'I'''"" '' -. -. .,,,.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
"ROCKY STORIES" A SNAG
Spokane Women Rage at Jeffer-
son Dinner Subterfuge.

spokane. Wash. April S.-Womcn Of
the Democratic League Of Spokane say
they viii not attend the jefferson dim r
here ON April -. az which Governor Liz
ter h. t. bc the guest Of honor. because
Dr. y G. Newman. president of the
Thomas jefferson Society. has told them
that while invited they are not expected
10 be present. masmuch as wine ard
cigars viii be served and rocky storicS'
tod.
Mrs Mary q. Jackmar. chairman ~
the league. wrote to-day that tho women
would not force themselves where they
are not wanted. especially at dinner at
which rocky stories" were TO be told.
Women were sure that Governor Lister
would not participate in any way mt
would be embarrassing to IT," women
voters of the state. she wrote, closing
with the question.
"Do YOU think President Wilson would
attend a jefferson dinner in state where
women vote where il was announced that
nm account of the rocky stories ms wire
yould not he expected to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

Mans mower Of describing FOODS Is nm
i,.d In description Of their impress'o'
mon him There's John Brown TOT III
stance. Hc drove his wife almost 10 r,S-
traction one evening telling her about '"e
wonderful dish he had for luncheon AT "
little Italian restaurant But he cou'"
NOT explain to her how it was Inaue
h.inc only "A man. N We could only nave
something like that for dinner oc'aS'o"-
ally sighed john contemplativeIy-
Now. it was little Mary Browns chlPi
ain, I'm life. to humor John-and they hau
heeu married a long time at that 30 she
made him the next time he went TO ''e
little Italian restaurant TO fnd Out the
name of this wonderful food. "RlSotto'
John telephoned her the next day
Then Mary sat down TO thlhH' ms
.ot,o" meant nothing 10 her. she did not
even know whether II was meat OF I"
vegetable. suddenly an idea popped INTO
her mead Where was it that "a" thaI
most of these wonderful foreign dishes
arc INST left-oyers cleyerly fixed up. An
vas The Tribune And Mary snatcheo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
CARNATIONS BY THOUSAND
Masses of Fragrant Blossoms
Added to Flower Show Exhibit.

Twenty thousand carnations were added
TO the masses Of blooms and blossoms at
the international Flower Show at the
Grand Central Palace Yesterday. The
competition was under the auspices Of
the American Carnation Society. which
offered medals cups and cash premiums
for now varieties and for special arrange
ments OF carnations I'm table decoration,
vases and bridesmaids bouquets. The 500
cicty aims TO produce not size. but cN-
quisite color and fragrance in carnations
\ now exhibit was the baby maiden
hair fern. six inches high. from the hot
houses OF ]. j. Goodwin Hartford. conn
q cousin of the late j. Picrpcnt Morgan.
Two palms said 20 have been owned 10y
George Washington At Mount Vernon at
tracteJ much attention. They arc owned
by John C. Hatcher. Of Amsterdam y. Y.
who got them from John II. Starin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
FIVE WOMEN IN CITY JOBS
Four Appointed and One Elect
ed at Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City. April S-With the appoint
ment to-day OF four women to city Offices
In Kansas city. Kan, five important
places i'm the government Of that munich
palty are held by women.
Miss Laura \. JOst was appointed CITY
Treasurer. Mrs Merle Addison cutler ana
Miss Esther Bower deputy treasurers and
Miss Beulah Retz city clerk.
DR. Jessie Newkirk. the NTH woman
holding office. was elected to the school
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
I'VE WANT FREE BEEF"
IS HOUSEWIVES SLOGAN
100000 Members Of Housewives League
Will Help Wilson in Tariff Fight.

Mrs Julian Heath. president OF the
Housewives League is preparing her
legions to enter the tariff war. More than
100000 housewives at her command will
use their influence 10 secure the passage
Of the free beef clause of the new tariff
bill.
Il am writing to President Wilson this
very minute" said Mrs Heath last night
assuring him that we are with him so
fer - free beef is concerned and that we
are ready to support him in every posi-
bic way
Now. I'm no politician. but feel just
like pitching into this fight. I'm war
horse seeming battle 1t looks to me as
if somebody would have to come 10 the
fore to fight the peoples battle. All the
interests are going to be opposed to this
bill Who is there left 10 fight the peo-
PIES battle but the people themselves?
The Housewives League with more than
500. 600 members. is as much Of the people
a. any organization that exists. The
housewife is new factor i'm pOlitics-one
which the government will find II has 10
reckon with. Hitherto We have been pure
Is an economic factor. We did not med
die with government until this economic
,restiou came up. Who is more interest
ed m In. price of oeef than the housewife
We are COINS to make ourselves heard II
.ve can. am ready 10 give my services
and the leagues We will petition Con
gress. we will visit Congress and we Will
do personal legislative work II necessary
The league has not taken up the other
free items recommended in President VIII
sons report. but free beef has been one
OF the strongest blanks in our platform
from our very beginning. Last summer
Won remember. We wrote letters 10 all
three Presidential candidates asking them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

their position on this plank. Mr.. Wilson
wrote at once that he was for free beef
He will fight for it. am sure. Whether
the Democratic party lives up To its
pledges on this point remains to be seen
If Il doesn't it will buck up against 10000
women. Some of them have votes. the
others have TO use their indirect influence
on husband butcher and Congressiona'
Representative They will lie felt.
For four or five months ] have been
going about the country hearing what the
people have TO say about the high cost Of
living. ] had always supposed the Ame1-
can producer was afraid OF free t.ade'
that the farmers would not agree WIN
mo AT all about free beef. But, no. quite
the contrary. The farmers seem quite
Wiling to try II. ! don't know why
tried to find out. put the only CONCLUSION
c,ne To was that they were uneasy UNI
dor present conditions ana were WILING
TO risk change.
"Of course. personally being liz
trader. | think there is room Tor oo'n !"
tho be.f market America doesn p'ouuo'
enough-that's all We have To impor. II
from somewhere Most of Our foreis"
beef comes from South America Aus
tralia. Mexico and Canada
Il believe that We must Tackle '"'
problem of the high cost OF peer iioni
,yyo nointe Neither one alone is sufhclent
to remedy the present appalling condl-
tions We must encourage the Ameflsa"
farmer TO produce more beef TO supply
our markets and We must import oeeL
from countries where they can raise ~
mare cheaply than We can. THIS won
Interfere with the American PRODUCER
because. as | said before. there's plenty
of room for both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
This Too, Too
Solid Flesh.

Nearly every woman considers herself
either too Fat OF too thin. The unsatis-
factorincss Of her condition may ne gen
oral 81 localized it may be only her nee"
,t., ii. TOO sclawnv. or her hips that are
too large.
Aside from any Inherited .endency. the
chief things which affect fatnesS ana
thiuness are diet. exercise. sleep ana
o,uanirnitv or poise or whatever we
choose To call those habits which make
enc pc,son irritable and nervous ana an
other cool and calm. What will help one
persou i'm the cure OF obesity Will not
always suit another. j, IS q matter upon
which the individual viii have TO expert
mont until q treatment that meets the
particular case - found.
OF course. diet must play an important
,olc I'm the reduction of flesh ana the
woman who prefers starchy foouS'
sweets and pastry will have most DIM
cult time I'M reducing the too ponderou'
flesh for sweets. starches and fats must
he given up and one must do without
fluids with meals and all stimulants.
This means no cereal IN the morning.
no coffee no biscuits nor eriddle cakes
nor potatoes. The. morning meal must
consist of some lru,t. broled lamb chop
or 4 soft-boiled egg and two slices OF
Thin. dry toast For luncheon and din-
ner any kind of lean meat. as well as
poultry. game Of fish, but no potatoes
rice meas nor starchy vegetables, no
sweet or farinacious desserts. no soups
no cream-nothing. Of course. TO drink
There is no doubt that whether one is
reducing or not, too much cold water -
INDUCED In with meals and not enough
* taken between meals. \ very htue
,xpcrimentlng will prove to any one that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
100000 TORPEDO TEST
Government Made Projectlles
To Be Fired To day.

Newport r. t. April S.-Four hundred
thousand dollars worth of torpedoes. the
first 10 lie made by the Navy Depart
ment. will be discharged in Newport
Harbor tomorrow as preliminary test
of the government built product There
are seventy-flve torpedoes in the lot OF
the Whitehead type.
They were built here at the govern
ment factory. where, according to naval
officers. the cost of manufacture is less
than the price heretofore paid to foreign
makers.
The tests will be made from tube IN
the government wharf The range Will
be four hundred yards, toward the south
end Of the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
SUFFRAGE BILL DEFEATED
New Hampshire Denies Women
Vote at City Elections.

Concord. y. a.. April S.-Two bills Of
general interest were killed in the House
al to.day's session OF the Legislature.
one was the full crew bill. which
world prcscrib" the number of em-
pIovcs 20 man railroad trains The
other aimed TO extend municipal suffrage
to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
LOVE WON'T GO BY LOT
Advocate of Theory Wins Wife
in Conventional Way.

Los Angeles, April S.-Georse w la
-, known as ar advocate of mar
r,aro nv public allotment. demonstrated
mat he had repIdidted his own
hv introducing his wife whom he
"a and won in the world-old way.
While living in Montclalr, y. D. several
wears ago. Da cnnha au .'.',.,' marriage
nv 10, under the supervision Of public
pE Wv Last December he married
ii's'''r - swain. of Santa Monica cal.
MS ,il Ia r;lIe h. had not announced the mar
lie sa hafo orr because ne feared ridicule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
IOHN HAD HIS RlSOIlO
CoL pooL ofI eftO Overs" Was Called to the Rescue
and Met and Averted Near Crisis In the
Brown Menage.

M her morning paper and read apous
THE cook Book of Left-OverS 'harp-
er,s, that could be obtained at The 1riD-
mo office for three coupons and 80 cents.
Uou linn had his "risotto" She found
il on page 1879.
Risotto.
cut a small white onion into pieces an"
cook in butter until golden brown Ano
TOO Guns of cooked rice enc cup Of chick
IN stock. soup u gravy ana COON "i'.'' '"0
rice has taken up the liquid HpIilN'e
or two fun tablespoonfuls OF sfate" '''e
into the rice. add pepper. salt piece u
butter and chopped Siblets II they are
al hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
CAUSE CATCHES A TYRO
It's a Kansas Town, Where
Women Will Rule.

Co0evvillc. Kan. April 81 woman
Mayor and majority of women III the
council of Tyro, small town west oi
here. were assured by complct" election
returns to-day
Mrs u. g. Dcfnhaugh Wa elected
,toyor Mrs. T.. +. Herring. Mrs Myra
>-o,,,,on and Mrs. Maggie Park were
oIoctcd to the council The women tick
=, was designated independent on the
ha,,ot and competed with Progressive
and Citizens tickets
The women's platform called for a
nm of the town, better street
I'm and an annual audit of town
hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
CAATEAUS IN o6TH STREET

Edward Shearsou. of the banking mouse
OF Shcarson d Iiammill. has bought from
Richard Trimble. treasurer OF the l. nlled
$ az. steel Corporation. the pi"' JON
500 feet On the north side 81 'oth S'reet'
n h. psrt OF a parcel bought recently
oy Nj 'rrimble from Isaac II. Clothieri
OF Philadelphia Both Mr.. ShearS0n ana
Nh Tr.mble will erect evenings OF
J'rouch chateau type. separated py court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST Grapefruit. fish cakes.
Johnny cake. coffee.
LUNCHEON Stuffed cars hearI
French bread. apricot conserve TEA
DINNER Potato soup. lamb irlcasee
with dumplings. crcamed caulihWer'
orange salad. sweet waters. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
The Woman
About Town

WOMAN AND FINANCE.-A publish
Ing syndicate sent a Young lady "A
check for her FIRST story, and With 1t
printed slip saying that no more checks
will boz sent until this one has been re-
turned t. u.s." They received the check
back by return mail and the accompany
INK letter read: 81 return the check as
YOU requested. and am very sorry YOU
had the trouble a. sending it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and % cents at the office OF The New
York Tribune. on the ground hoof
and receive The Cook Book OF Lett
overs" bound i'm washable cloth. by
mail 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

Especially suitable for curtain" or othr'
haneines and drapcrics IS soft but suo-
>tantial morcerlcd cotton fabric Whl'r
is sunnos,d not 20 fade i'm the strongest
.unlighf This material comes in several
widths. fr.m - to 80 inches. and costs
from IS cents to 81 a yard according to
,.idtb Tho colors 20 he found are rose.
green and Dlue-ali in the soitest tones
Double spnared glass butter bali ioihs
ia two sizes are priced ut and Il cents
according To- siz'.
set ~ six ramcllins. each ftted into "
nickel plated holder. is priced at - ~.
This includes the nickel tray into when
thoy are fitted. Tie tray has nickel bar
sandle at each end.