davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
Lamb CrOauettes.

1.-TWO cups finely chopped meat,
cup white sauce, one cup cooked rice,
pepper q use paprika Unsteady. MIN
When ready to cook shape into oval
then in egg Slightly beaten with
croquette is well covered. Then roll
fat They will be extra nice If you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Mrs. Lester R. Davis, of So Eliza
beth avenue, will go to Long Beacn,
N. Y. where she will spend the next
ten days. Miss Ruth Davis is spend
~ the summer with Mrs. Davis's
~ y. her, Mrs. Totten, of New York, at
xneNA \ alters summer home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Here is a recipe for an old-fash-
toned cucumber pickle. in which the
cucumbers are sliced instead of
faicltlad wh0ln.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16
White Sauce for CrOquettes.

This is the way to make the white
sauce for which my recipe calls:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

"sich" that you would like to pass
along?
Pass EN-. then, and receive our
thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

one tablespoonful chopped capers, one
one tablespoonful lemon juice, salt and
all together and set away to get cold.
balls, roll In fine white bread crumbs,
title water). See that every bit of the
again in crumbs Fry in smoking hot
have a frying basket. Serve very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

Readers, have you good recipes for
preserving peaches and pears and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

A touch brilliant color Is nee
essary to the success of many cos
tunes at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

WORRIED do not answer letters
to which names and addresses are
not attached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-16

A stunning white parasol has
band of cerise marabou, which forms
border.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Fifth avenue store that is the last word
In luxury. was a humble cast side clerk
half a century ago So was Lyman @.
Bloomingdale. Henry Slegcl was n Wash
ington erI1nd boy and now controls nve
great stores in Boston. New York and
Chicago. Tho original Gimbcl was q
peddler Louis and Isaac Stern. who now
are erecting one Of the greatest OF de-
partment stores on Fifty second street,
New York. began in a small side street
retail store where they were their own
clerks. janitors and deiverymen.
j. B. Greenhut started In small way,
but became distillcr before ne beca me
a merchant prince" III fact. he was
for years at the head OF what is known
as the whisky trust--whIch leads me TO
say that the Jews in the United States
now control the whisky business. Yes,
and they largely control the clothing
business the leaf tobacco business. the
thea trical booking business. and, what
Is the most significant development Of all,
they now are the largest buyers Of land.
The Philanthrophy Of Nathan Straus.
As i'm the case OF Jewish lawyers, il
would be useless TO attempt 10 do Justice
to the Jew as a merchant; but not to
say more about Nathan Straus in this
article would he a mistake, because OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

his great public services which have
brought honor TO his race.
Blu, since Nathan un straus , orlgina'sa,
own expense. the widespread distribu-
ton Of stcrillzed milk TO the poor. the
death rate among Infants under 8
years OF all nationallties In New York
has diminished more than half.
More than 1000, 900 bottles OF sterlized
milk have been distributed from Mr.
Strauss milk stations In New York In
dent Taft TO represent this country in
the Congress for the Protection OF In
fants held In Berlin in 1911. and he has
been q public servant in many other
ways.
In his philanthropy Nathan straus
typiIies his race. Charity is second ma
ture TO the Jew First OF all he support q
his own, for now that you come 10 think
about II. do you recall any jew beggars
here. or have you been pesiered for con-
tribu,ions 10 Jewish charitable inst!tu-
tions? The Potter's Held is the only
place where the wandering Jew has never
gone.
There are homes for Jewish aged and
| infrn In every city OF consdera bic siZ,
| twelve OF them In New York In tn,
| metropolis alone there are nine hospital,
founded and supported by Jews, and NJ
| teen orphan asylums. and In all 12O Jew.
| ISh charitable agencies.
| Scattered throughout the country from
one end to the other there are 63s In.
stitutions for the care and support o
|
| But after his own Is taken care OF Tin,
Jews have always something left fo
| non-Jews.
They are always first in relief work
and we are constantly reading OF Tn,
widespread benefactions provided In tn,
wills of wealthy Jews for institutions an,
individuals regardless OF race.
! Repeatedly have had New Orleans cit
| iZens tell me about judah Touro, who's
| large contributions to charities include.
a bequest OF $4,000 TO the Bunker Hi
monument fund and $4,000 to a Protest
ant minister
| No one knows better than the Jew hoy
TO make money, how 10 give IL. and hoy
| TO spend II. Cheerfully he will live &
squalor and In rigid self-denial while h
Is making Il. but as soon as he has
surplus he will spend II so lavishly tha
we have come to know that there is al
ways good business when the Jews hav
money.
Patriots and Politicians.
Speaking Of public benefactions, ho'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

w | be began an to osi anrayel my beauty ssty
secrets in these columns. nave
narveed at the things that many
women resort to In their anxious quest
for beauty The inquiries l have re-
ceived have literally been moving PIC
lures OF every conceivable KIND OF .h -
ory and method from lemon-Juice TO
buttermilk and diet Another part OF my
mail gives me proof that my efforts TO
put my sisters right upon the questlon
tainly must have exploded many wrong
and foolish Ideas. Among the articles
have received Is a book OF Lessons on
Beauty, printed way back IN me elsh.
ties Ny inquirer asked me to read IL
and tell her whether or not the sugges-
tions IT contained would be proper 10
follow. Shades OF Coquelin! There star
Ing me in the face were almost idenp-
cal. sometimes impossible suggestions
one sees so generally set down nova
days by those vino know least about this
Intricate art, And so IL goes. Tnreao-
bare, rancid recipes OF old, a thousand
times repeated down through the modern,
backward years.
Small wonder is it that as one prone
nades the street. hundreds OF faces Of
miserable hue and OF stubborn blemish
glare at you as though trying TO snatch
spaivinSly from the clear ruby OF your
rosy cheek some beauty hint for them
selves Why you would think every
woman should be beautiful b. this time.
say every woman can and have cer-
tainly proved IT. But II surely IS impos
sibe by the use OF many OF the old
fashioned prcsent-day preparations. 7
cannot make public here all the letters
I receive in commentator OF the sug-
gesdons have given so far. but 1T
gives my heart a thrill of pleasure to
read them and makes me feel like living
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

forever. Just 20 make every woman beau
tiful
There is no question about *, you
can easily have marvel OF a complexion.
IT you VIII only follow out the simple
common-sensc plan | give you here.
suppose you have a spotty or a muddy
skin, or you arc sallow. you're dissat
lsi!ed because your skin hasn't that indie
fnable ro1e-petal purity which you see
only occasionally. and so much admire.
The formula give you has had y
most remarkable result IN taking alrnos.
any skin and making IL bloom out In
the most angelic tint and purity. OF
course Il takes a littlc time but you
can most assuredly DO IT, " you keer
al r.
Pour hall pint OF water In a era mite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

the United States than IN any other
country, excepting Russia.
We have 100000 Jews of whom $4,000 are IN Ireaer
New York. 100000 Philadelphia, 10000 IN Chicago fo-
900 in Boston and $1,000 in st. Louis.
There many Jews in each Of the states OF Ne" 1e
sew Pennsylvania Massachusetts, Missouri New YORK
Illinois than there in Palestine.
The first European upon American soil was
Jew--Columbus's interpreter; Torres
The Columbus expedition financed by Santange Jew
merchant
sailor that sighted land the voyage was Irana
Jew.
The first business the world was grant
ed Sanchez, q Madrid Jew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

few 'er,, o, t, us remember tia, ~,
so,y that tells OF The .'' N't 4
solomon, 80, mon e Polish Jew, 'sTsis S,,.,s
e, es, hour OF our war aa'ins q
ssana., mnen Washington wa, ~ Az Nv
TSeeined T,ned 10 nave com oisoos,,
financial resources 'u.e to tia
about tsnd tMnd oG gave hIs Is'ssasu emo; =
record.S S'oy, 600 10 IN. eners r.s q
ibvsced If bacS that he neSe, csast
The first statue e'puollc. e,,c :
soEernment was oftss ptes.sts
Jew, Commodorva' v''.red 70 -
states ssi'es' ran ranking Ottlcss,Ta ? Z,
war, tho same Co nUuutereai 4.
noo'ished m Q corporal n,,rSsors n,,Soaors Is,,'
Gun warshlpa. Thai s',nnsannea = |.
as Jefferson. pv statue Va, =.
events another Jew suticl, -.
and bearing the OF The ~.
ne 10 jefferson N Me o. Je,is,:.
pufrcilased the iamouSs Sssy, cosc,,
sS,,,erson ys,,,,a at Monticello nons 4 i
~hile. recently. as ,ho1. i lsss'
a hard struggle Ia tl,oush Ne ~
efrorts gu. OF his new hoITr.. .Sa d
o,hnrs o,ior.S OF Mrs, Martin 9psesa
erihs tina facts recor,. , novsss,
any private lndiyidnai sort /
nome OF Jefferson fSr ~ y 70 =,
proprlate man has {, ,0' his css 4
hincl4dins INC the slx,y...,.., q
mere na a,I h9ve been twenty. ied ni1d b
national Legislative hoan anirt l,1'
United States senators sn q
represented in the nsn. ihs "a =,
u 1ufeIy w hs ,., this Is a wondep.I1 dSps,
~ s ls having its greaies, a,l.I, 4
1n's country. In the sn,,, s,,
are l5.QO0,oo0 Jews ans os',s M
easily 200 900 OF ,bs% U lhsis 3
states. or tina, numba. n 70 ~
mates ma give $4,000 to Gr,s,.. - y
sne largest number OF JeTs J. ~, -
gated In one communlty ots
with nearly five tIms.
the entire British emnIrs yu' -
one-tlfth as many lea -. ~
the United States. Russs T. ~ !. !
country that has more ies, a :, z
Latest estimates mad, .,
lO4,O 900 Jews In Chicago ,mH y =
delphla, $4,000 In 81 'IorI. aI.'n q
Boston; There are more IN, \,
many Jews in PennsylyanI. a., !, Y Y
IN feiestine. and twice as rs., =
nois. There are mora in ~.
In New Jersey and In ONT ~.
iare In Palestine. OD' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

drug store for not more than fifty cents.
The ordinary prepared hair ton!cs which
you buy In The stores usually cost you
one dollar. But this formula makes one
full pint OF the best hair grower and IL
costs you much less than 4 dollar.
This formula should be applied very
freely after brushing the scalp gener-
ously for a few minutes all over. Rub
the tonic thoroughly into the scalp with
the finger tips.
VIVIAN asks what Is good super
fuous hair-remover. In this regard
must say there are very few good ones.
They nearly all lrritate the skin. This
one will positively not. l use u con-
s,antIy with the greatest satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
always with Instan, success, 20

always with lnhtan' s'SNe--'
skin soft and clean.
Apply with the hngeI Wy
arms. face or on any hair y@
moved what - called SUP =.
Keep the hair moist WIG u
moments until you see 'ns
aiIv dissolved. Then sls =
warm, damp cloth and Sssn :.
water. I then apply my -
mentioned above. ! ge' W.
,Ion al almost any drug Eos
dollar, Nothing could os oA'
rsneciallv a: this tin, q ys,'
oo,yn nanv anxious inquiries -
ting rid Of pimples. Some
on the beck, some on
C.bse,,s shoulders. Some 'ss
was attacked with ih','
,,"m,sbes and worked OFT ~
~a ,Ion This formula is'a
charm; asc
dissolved twelve c9nsS, .; -,
,,ios sugar in one-haI ~
Latsa s, nns ounce OF sar:tas
aSoeu .,ais % together .ho'oa<
added more water 70 on sA1 rov n 4
sene Is a liquid whieh ..,ss. ~ x|
~ dru0 stors by the o,L "a q
the q. or, o.U rinal package. ic~ .~.s a
teaspoonfuls OF tnli 1i,s a lllts 9.
four times q day; WIZ .n ibss
In n few weeks a. hsrs
nad - disappeared. ana ! ,s.1rtl'
nau ,InJ since. II Is
troubled t1,,Ia indeed, s,aL' and 1t Is 81"
GRACE s.-Yon VII ~
blackheads by usins ,,,l 4
P.uula RIaekheads are purely 20 -
need a local treatment. .,,ss..
various things for TINS ,"-,,, =
destroyer. but my W ,rOss, 4
,he only one which n'. -, rsf.
full Ian, and ,"a.i wasn I the sae. -. .i,s =,
and soap. Then srongs
generously upon STbsn rss
ss,j,b moi water. ~. ',s ,rar,s e.
%i.h WV rninutes on me Blcfe
re" HiIiI Hected VIII ~ -
done, bathe The al az ss AZ
and dry. You snoy' s Jruggn
a-,e Inc neToxin at any
cents.
VICTORIA "A se',0ss ler
with, with 'Gs deep wrinkles a., Ss,, .
So sand s,.npnsar lls,,@ IN in narrs,o'' -,
Pour one-half Pan pI,rss bOSL
NOT, not 'Y5i9s' n q paa y :, T,issfi "a 7. =
nn,oi ~, and coniin.,' II vi %
dissoiIiw ., /, will star1 !, 70 ron y
does does tnIs; ,xo tablespo ps.pll
8 s,oS nJ Stir cons'ainisIt anu sr a
Hsop H.,o II an air.ueaele IT.. aaele 70 ,E
You - drug store ssv oc-1
"a "a ss'Iss is:. f. q g; 5s;y I i';;;, {; ;s
f. Take up .1o',eess 11's u ~ y,
and an pinch IT, H., nStss' sqss ua'i ~ y
powder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

cream Plaster 1t on thick and rub IT
In well. That Is one OF the secrets. too
Let the cream dry and apply your COM
plexion powder Repeat this again sew
eral times day II possible. but again
AZ night anyway You Will soon see the
result. Any good drug store VIII sell!
you the Zintone for about nifty cents.
HAZEL,-You can use the zintone
cream In connection with the eptol
cream ! gave you, but use the eptol
cream first. then the zintone cream
receive a great number Of Inquiries
In regard 10 bust development. [ cannot
attempt to answer all individually and
will give my formula here. There
seems to be generoal doubt that IL can
he done. But II this simple formula is
faithfully followed, success sure and sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
cecrets LL,hich Glue Startling Results ana
I1,bich You L,iu NeOer Find in Books.
Rv D8LESK4 SUR.9TT, the Wonds5ut 'sc'eS''
Eamed for Her Setf,Mdde Beauty

ware pan, and let IL
come almost but not to a
boil. Add two tablespoon
fuls OF glycerine. Keep
stirring, while adding lit
tie by little one ounce OF
zintone, until 1t Is all dis
solved. Then let IT cool.
II the cream is too thick
to pour easily from
a bottle, thin It down AZ
"A little with more ~
hot water. When
cool pour Into a bot
tie. The cream VIII be
white and satiny.
After bathing In the
morning. hold a wet. hot
towel TO the face several
minutes. Rub this cream
on the entire face liberal
ly, at the same time
plnching the skin all
over. The trouble with
most users Is. that they
uSn too Nrtle of The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

p!leiIE 10 boJllO w tcN'''
Electricity. vacuum In
struments, etc. are OF no
value whatever. I tried
them out several years
ago myself. and know.
In a half-pint Of cold
water. dissolve n half cup
of sugar and two ounces
OF what is called rue
tone. Mix we'll together.
Then pour into bottle
OF this take two tea
spoonfuls three or four
times a day In a wine
glass OF water after
meals. The ruetone you
can get at the drug store
for one dollar. This for
mula is safe or ] would
not give II to you- or
course. II gives very re-
markable results In a
few weeks time.
MRS. +. L. T and sew
eral others complain Of
falling hair. This condi-
tion undoubtedly can he
stopped at once BY the
following mixture, and
the hair made TO grow
most luXuriantly:
With Il half-piut OF
water mix half Il pint OF
alcohol. To this add one
ounce OF beta-quinol.
Shake thoroughly, and II
Will then oc ready for
use. II you prefer, you
can use imported bay
rum instead OF tho water
and alcohol,
The beta -Qu.nol you
can ret a. n f11nrt any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
This Has Become the ''Promised
Land" the Refuge of 100000
People of the Worlds Busiest
Race--Leaders i'm Science. in
Commerce. in Charities and
in the Public Activities
of Women.
BY WILLIAM w. YOUNG,
Formerly editor of the Hampton Magazine, now an editor
of Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Copyright eiS. by r. y. BemisO
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syudicate.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

authors none is more widely read than
Montague Glass, OF potash ana PERI
mutter" fame. while among the play
wrights, Charles Klein has made an en-
viable success.
| have mentioned some eminent med
ical and surgical specialists, but there
is long list OF others 10 select from
Jacob Soils Cohen or his brother Solo
mon In Philadelphia, for instance, or the
noted Abraham Jacob OF New York, And
" you are partial to women physicians;
DR.. Josephine Walker OF New York, Dr.;
Isabel Cone OF Baltimore and many others
Lawyers, did you say The list Is
long, and I am going 10 risk offending
many by omission and mention only one
Rosalle Loew Whitney, who has won
special prominence through her work
for the Legal Aid society In New York
Men lawyers? There are so many
hundreds Of Jewish lawyers whose fame
is nation wide that shall he dIscreeI
and mention only one. whose uurelent-
ing work for the people and his popu-
larizins OF industrial efficiency have
made him. as | said his work had made
Felix Adler. come 10 be looked upon as
q sort OF institution rather than an in
dividual. This lawyer is Louis d.
a Srotherein-iaw ] u 'i Of Z Dr. ' AdleTs. iSi ns '
That statement reminds me that In
my list of women authors / should have
included one of the late recruits. Jose
phine Goldmarll. a sister of Mrs Bran
dels. and Mrs. Adler. who recently has
produced n notable work on sociology,
Fatigue and Efficiency" which is GO
Ing through successive editions. Pauline
Goldmark, another sister, Is a prominent
worker as secretary OF the New York
City Consumers league.
Supreme IN the Amusement World.
AS to the Jews In the amusement
world, / recall an incident that happened
| In Chicago. With a friend / went into
bookstore run by the house OF Bren-
tano TO buy tho latest novel by Emma
Wolf My friends wife was at a matt
nee performance of grand opera sup
ported largely by Otto Kahn, listening
TO the singing OF Rosa Olitza, and my
Wife was attending a piano recital by
Fannie Bloomfield ZeIsler We called
up a Shubert theatcr and secured a pair
OF tickets for the evening performance
Of David Warfield, managed by David
Selasco and we got another pair OF
tickets for the performance OF ALA Nazi-
nova In q theater controlled by klaw e
Erlanger or the house OF Frohman,
forget which--anyhow. the point is the
same, and would be " the star had hap
pened to be Bertha Kalish. Hedwlg
Reicher, julie Opp, Sam Bernard Louis
Mann or many others. Then We met
our wives at Mandel Bros store and
dined at Rector's restaurant, owned by
Louis Eckstein, owner of the Red Book,
and his partners.
/ recall that during the meal the con-
versatlon drifted to the subject OF the
dominance of tho Anelo-Sa race in
America. Little do We realize our debt
to the Jews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

"HE department store was the In
vention Of an Americanized Ger
man Jew. In an able article on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-09
WOODWARD & LOT HROP
10Th 11th E. and G Streets
WASHINGTON, D. G.
SOLID MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
FURNITURE
10Th 18th, e. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. G.

been select ea from many leaders, %
din ing home There the
aon founded and encouraged the
friends relatives and wei coned The dining room the most
important in the new home
Archair special price ..9lzoo
s-Foo Table with 4Sn top Special price S3Ioo
Side chair special price 9'oo
The we'll known Hastings make Of rich handsome soa
including and pped with den latest patents ana
Hastings Table Many good
features are which the be removed by per-
son. which transferring for cleaning from to an
locks for pedestal and
three filters can be inserted without DIS
thrilling the table be Obtained with
claw feet price
The chairs mahogany dull finished with genuine leather slip
seats substantially made particular They
are correct reproduction design which is being extern
sivelyr revived in furniture Sixth floor--H otreet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-09
LICENSE LAW IN sTiTU QUO
No Apparent Change in Deadlock
Concerning Tax on Liquor
Dealers

The report which was started last
Saturday to the effect that an agree
men was about to be reached be-
tween a majority Of the members or
the Board of Aldermen and major
ity of the members of the Common
Council concerning the tax upon 81!
dealers in liquor could not be verified
today as neither Mr.. Marbury nor I'M
Brumback had anything new to add
to the situation. If any understand
ing is about to be reached the matter
is being kept secret, according 10
those in positions to know.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the City Council will be held to-
morrow night at which time, it is to
be supposed, efforts will again be
made 10 get the two boards together
The new license law was supposed
have gone into effect on the first N
slant. 1t is generally passed by botF
boards Of Council, approved by tEe
Mayor, and published officially before
the first of June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-09

Members of the Old Dominion Boat
Club gave their weekly dance Satur
dav evening at the boat house. The
chaperones were Mr.. and Mss. Her
bert Oliver, and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Sheperson. The dancers were Miss
Betsy Page, of Fairfax county, Va,
Miss Barbara Campbell, of Charles
town, w. Va, Miss Chloe Cooke, OF
Baltimore, Md, Misses Eliza Doug
las, Mary Snowden, Nellie Uhler.
Alice Anderton, Emily Johnson, Mary
Phillips, Della Phillips, Elizabeth
Herbert, Christina Kemper, Lila Bar
rett, George French, Esther Burke,
Katherine Waller, Mr.. Judkins, OF
New York, DR.. Vivian Berry, Messrs.
Robley Brumback, William Brooke,
James S. Douglas, IT., Ward Boswell,
BRYAN Pitts, Garnett Pitts, Windsor
Snowden, Edward Gallock, Julian I.
Burke. Jr. Beauderic Howell, Wallace
Lindsey, c. Page Waller, Jr., Douglas
Lindsey, George Anderton, Edmuni
Hunter. Richard Chichester. Lieut2n-
ant Charles D. Barrett, u. S. NJ. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-09
39c Cravenetted
29c Silk Finish
Pc p | / n
10 C Yd.

Crayanet.ed Popplin-think OF lt-a
wide wash fabric that lie water repel-
lent; stainproof, spotproof, and
sponfisd; spots was hout-do not fade
in washing. Rain or shine, your dress
when made of cravanetted poplin, al
ways looks fresh and new. Isn't Ii
the best kind of luck to be able to buy
this Poplin at 19c yard. The mer-
cerized finish poplin has very sllkllke
appearance. Either are % inches wide
Colors embrace light blue, pink, laven-
der wistaria, golden brown, tan green'
gray, copenhagen, Dorothy Blue, rose,
pink, navy, green, cardinal, black and
white. Choice today at l9c yard
Wash Goods Section-Main floor.