davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

tees Saturday. so she put on her
grey bonnet with the blue ribbon on
II, hitched old Dobin to the SHAY.
put the coal oil stove across the front
part of the buggy so an end rested on
each side. got in herself and started
out. The ribbons on Mrs. Ms. bon
net were crisp and perky and her
cheeks were pink and fresh from the
magic of an application Of Ivory
soap when she left home. The rain
came down in torrents, in eddies. I'm
splashes. The top of the coal oil
stove was dusty, having been In the
store-room all winter. and the rain
spattered down in the dust and the
muddy drops splashed back Into the
pink cheeks and blue ribbons. The
stove refused to stay put and wab-
bled and slid and threatened every
minute to fall out in the mud and
one hand was required to keep II
from doing so. Dobbin decided that
everything moving that afternoon
was simply a brutal attempt to scare
him out Of his wits and so Kept jump
ing and plunging and the stove kept
on wabbling and Jerking. The pret-
ty bonnet got over on one ear and
the face beneath it looked as though
suffering from an attack OF spotted
fever. The erstwhile Immaculate
shirt waist, tailored skirt and gloves
were a grotesque polka dot design.
and naturally sweet disposition was
pretty ragged at the edges when
Birds store was reached. Consider
ing this sufficiently near the desired
goal the oil stove was dumped there
and old Dobbin's nose was turned
homeward by two firm and deter
mined hands, in a mad desire to
reach that haven and repair damages
before meeting quizzical friends. You
missed sight by not seeing Mrs. NJ.
but for fear you did miss II believe
1t my duty to tell you about it,
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15
PDST QfEICE BOOK STORE

wi VI teA- oo0ts v Viii
has the School Supplies that
you need.
Arlington one-half inch and
three-eighth inch Practice
Paper.
Zaner Penholders.
4S5ilberts' No. 1000 and Alfred
Fields No. II Pens.
Webster Composition and
Spelling Blanks.
Hogaith's Drawing Tablets
and a large assortment of
Pencil Tablets.
NJ F Fredericks, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Wilbur Scott and Frank Sperry
motored into the Junction Tuesday
on business. They stayed for the
Midland Trail smoker in the eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Bird and son
Bailey accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Krause and two children motored to
the Junction Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15
FOR RENT.

FOR T-Cheap--water in the
Grand Valley canal; G. II. McCur-
dy, Junction 1928. 4-9-tf
FOR rem T-Grand Valley lrri-
cation Company water; Home Loan
& Inv. Co., 357 Main street.
Al tx
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

What do you think of this for a
salad served at a Woman's club din
ner recently in Chicago? Turnip
tops. dock leaves. young mint. wood
sorrell. chopped chives and sassafras
buds. served with french dressing
and garnished with honeysuckles and
wild flowers? | believe | would pre-
fer a good mess of spinach seasoned
with bacon grease.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

Mrs. G. II. Rice attended the reg
ular meeting of the Eastern Star
lodge In Fruita Tuesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-15

AHu uIIHg It hOme WITH them. I
. . = - % <<%1% 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
VIVIANI REFUSES TO
ACCEPT PREMIERSHIP
Abandons Attempt to Form
French Ministry After Row
Over Military Policy.
PRESSURE FROM RUSSIA
Deschanel Also Refuses Offer
President Poincare Calls
NJ. Delcasse.
PRESSURE FROM RUSSIA

PARIS, June 6.---Rene viviani. Minister
OF Instruction In the Doumersue Cabinet.
who. II was understood. would accept the
Premiership. notified President Poincare
this morning that he had failed in his eff
forts to form q Ministry and would aban-
don the attempt.
1t was announced shortly afterward
that Paul Deschanel, who was reelected
President of the Chamber OF Deputies yes
terday. had also refused the Premiership.
NJ. Deschanol was a candidate for Presi-
dent against NJ. Poincare. Theophiie
Delcasse, former Minister OF Marine and
until recently Ambassador to Russia, was
summoned late to-day by President Poin-
care.
The hitch in the making OF a Ministry
by NJ. Viviani came this morning at an
informal meeting of the statesmen Sc
lected by him over the stand which they
shCuld take in regard to the three years
military service law. II was a question
whether the new combination should de-
clare to Parliament a policy unreservedly
supporting the law or whether the law
should be modified. There was a great
diversity Of opinion and no agreement
could De reached. II was then that M.
Vivian, abandoned his attempt to form q
Cabinet and made known his decision to
the President.
II is understood that President Poincare
received information from Maurice Pa
Ieologue. the French Ambassador at St
Petersburg. now In Paris, that II was the
wish OF the Gar that no change what
ever should be made In the French three
years army service. 1t Is said that the
Car had expressed the belief that any
modification OF the law might have n ten.
dency to weaken the alliance between
Russia and France The Ambassador Is
said 10 have informed the President that
he would be obliged to go to the extreme
of resigning in the event of any modifica.
ton being made in the law.
Just before IL became known that con.
fusion reigned among the members OF tn,
| tentative Cabinet as drafted by NJ. Wv
' iani. over this important question o.
public policy. President Poincare wa,
| about to Issue a decree, already drafted
announcing the make up OF the Mlnistr,
as Professionally formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
COLLEGE GIRLS HIKE ALONG
ROCKY PATHS OF PALISADES
One Husband Went Along to
Build the Fire and Was the
Only One Who Stumbled.

Forty girls from a dozen different col.
leges donned their old wide skirts and
hiked along the Palisades from Fort Lee
ferry to boomers landing opposite Dyck-
man street yesterday. One husband went
along. and he was the only person who
fell down.
There were many narrow escapes, how
ever. for the present styles had had a
psychological effect. and nobody seemed
able to gauge jumps correctly. When
the path descended to the beach the mixers
clambered down and braved the tapping
waves between the rocks that would have
made easy stepping stones when women's
steps were longer. The explorers made
another concession to the present fashions.
AS the climb became difficult they tied
their coats about their waists by the
sleeves and formed modlsh tunics and
draperies.
For the most part the path led up high
and dry along the side Of the palisades.
Ii was populous with bare armed campers
carrying canvas pals OF water from the
springs and camp fire girls with loads of
brush. Every one was friendly.
We need cook" declared one party
OF young men surrounded by tin cans.
Here's all the makings!" Even the
"Gravediggers"-a party of campers-and
the occupants of Camp Morgue" unbent
to watch the girls as they scrambled up
the hillside.
Miss Lillian Schroeder acted as shep-
herdess blowing n basketball whistle
whenever the front ranks got too far
ahead. Just beyond the landing she called
halt, and with the least corrugated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ALBANIANS WANT A
BONAPARTE AS KING
Prince William Said to Have
Definitely Decided to
Abdicate.
Special Cable DespdtcAss 10 The sus.

LONDON, June 6.-Despatches from va
rious sources none OF which has been
confirmed. say that the Albanlans have
chosen "a member OF the Bonaparte fam
iy'' to succeed Prince william of wied
as King OF Albania
II Is surmised here that the report, II
true, refers either TO Prince Victor Ma
poleon. the French pretender, or his
brother, Prince Louis. The former Is 50
years old and the latter so. Prince Vic
tor married Princess Clementlne. one of
the daughters Of the late King Leopold OF
Belgium, four years ago. Their son,
Prince Louis Napoleon. born a few months
ago. was baptized recently In the robe OF
the king Of Rome"
The Duke OF the Abruszi In reported "a
have been a candidate for the throne,
which. according to the dispatches to-
night Prince william has definitely de-
cided to vacate. despite the injunctions OF
the German Emperor and King Charles OF
Rumania to stand firm.
Italy and Austria Hungary have de-
cded to recall their Minister from Du-
razzo
ROME. June 6.-The italian Government
has demanded a formal apology from Al
bsnia for the arrest at Durazzo of Col
Maricchio and Prof Chinigo. who wer,
charged with exchanging fiashlight signal,
with the Albanian insurgents. Both mer
have been released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
LUNATIC IN sTEEPLE GIVES UP.
Man I'm Hungarian Village kills
Five and wounds Twenty-three.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The

opctNH tuON DespdtCf 10 IHE Sun.
BUDAPEST. June 6.-After having killed
five persons and wounded twenty-three
August Tomsica, the apparently insane
murderer. surrendered tonight and was
taken from the steeple OF the village
church at Hoehany
Tomsica fed to the church yesterday
after shooting a farmer and his wife and
wounding their daughter. and for twenty
four hours he held the authorities and
most of the villagers at bay.
Tomsica was armed with a repeating
rifle and large quantity OF ammuni-
ton. The only approach To the steeple
was by a narrow stairway and the MUIR
derer drove back every advance up the
steps. During yesterday Tomsica killed
two men and pounded back fourteen who
attempted to arrest him.
The murderer appeared at n window
this morning and shouted to those outside
that he had had a good sleep and was
prepared for "a fine blood bath" to-day.
He shot three men who approached his
improvised fort before noon. This after
noon, after the parish priest had made a
long distance appeal to him. Tomsloa
weak from loss OF food and drink, de-
cided to give himself up. He had thirty.
seven cartridges left when he came down
from the steeple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WISHES T. R. LIVED IN N. J.
Anywhere Except Here, Does Per-
Lins, and lie Tells why.

George W. Perkins, chairman of the execu-
tive committee OF the Progressive party,
wishes Col Roosevelt lived in New Jersey or
some other State than New York. He said
so last night and made II clear that he re-
garded the desire as d compliment to the
Colonel He says Roosevelt looms too
big" in this state and overshadows dozen
other splendid men. all Progressives. who
would make excellent candidates for Gov
eTnOr
The fact that Col. Roosevelt lives In
New York il one of the difficulties OF the
State Progressive party" said Mr.. Perkins.
1T is perfectly natural that because he lives
In this State IL Is more difficult for other
men to acquire prominence equal to what
other splendid Progresslves have won
m other States.
Some people say why not nominate
Roosevelt for Governor Others say why
not nominate somebody else2 1t Is hard
to make some people see that there are
a dozen men in New York just az big AZ
Colby in New Jersey. Col Bird In Massa'
chusetts, and so on"
Mr. Perkins was asked to name the dozen
big Progressives, but he laughed and said
We'll az | am not officially connected
with tho State Progressive party l wouid
rather not do that just now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MRS. LYDIG HOYT HELPS
FATHER IN AUTO SUIT
Before Going on Honeymoon
She Testifies in Action by
Mrs. Orville Harold.

Mas Julia Robbins. who was married
on wednesday to Lydig Hoyt. testified
Just before her wedding as a witness for
her father. Julian w. Robbins, the banker,
In suit brought by Lydia Locke Har-
rold. the opera singer, and wife of Or
vile Harold. to recover $4,000 dam
ages for injuries In an auto accident.
The case Is to be tyied shortly and be-
cause Mrs. Hoyt will be on her honey
moon her deposition was taken before
trial and filed In the County Clerks
office yesterday.
Mrs. Harold was in an auto with
some friends when IL was struck al
Twenty third street and Third avenue OF
the night OF october 81. 1912, by a ma
chine owned by Mr.. Robbins. Mrs. Har.
rold suffered broken leg and Internal
injuries. and In her suit against Mr.. Rob
bins she alleged that her earning power
as an opera singer was seriously affected
Mrs. Hoyt testified that on the nigh
OF the accident she and her mother and
two friends went In the car to the the
atre and after the theatre to a danes
given by Henry Seton at IL East Forty.
NTH street Mrs. Hoyt said that hei
mother went on home in the car anc
promised to send II back for her aftei
the dance. She was compelled TO e
home in taxi after the dance becaus,
the Robbins car failed to arrive.
Mrs. Hoyt said that at about A. NJ
she answered the telephone at her home
80 East Seventy-fourth street, and wa
told that the police court was calling
A policeman asked IL the Robbins chauf
feur had any business that night a
Twenty-third street and Third avenue
and she replied that he didn't. Mrs
Hoyt said that she saw the chauffeur
James Collins, in the police court IN
nav, day hut that he disappeared i'm
mediately afterward and she hasn't seel
him since.
The defence OF Mr.. Robbins Is that h
is not responsible for the injury to Mrs
Harold because the chauffeur was a
the scene of the accident without per
| mission. His daughters testimony wa
necessary to establish the defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
$4,000 Pairs
WOMEN'S SILK OR Isle
STOCKINGS
Specially Priced


Thread Silk,-extra reinforced heels toes
and soles Black, White and Colors.
6pairs $50, pair $50
value 200 pair
Thread Silk,-double top; reinforced heels
toes and solos, Black, White or Colors
6pars $50, pair ITO
values 1.35 and 1.50 pair
Thread Silk -self-embroidered instep, two
toned combinations, lace insertions or Clox.
Variety of colors. pair ESQ
value 1926 to 500 pair
Thread Silk,-Lisle top and soes; reinforced.
Black only. 6pairs 3.75, pair CSC
value 85c pair
Lisle,-fne gauge; reinforced heels, toes and
soles. Black or White
6pairs 2.85, pair SOC
value Csc pair
Isle, or Cotton reinforced heels, toes and
soles. Black, White or Tan.
6pairs 100, pair 35c
value SOC pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

rocks for chairs lunch boxes were opened
and sandwiches and chocolate cake un-
packed.
Just as the last crumbs werc being
shaken out after much swapping, the
inQuisitive river made q rush that gave
the outer fringe ducking. But wet skirts
were soon drying in front of leaping
campfire engineered by the husband
while Fair Smith" and the wellesley
Boating Song" with half n dozen rousing
Barnard choruses doated across the river
At o'clock, when the full moon had
climbed we'll up. everybody got into a
launch and went to Riverdale, still sing
ing. At the subway there was a laughing
parting, with many recruits for the walk
ing club. which covers ten miles every
other Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
JUDGE MOORE LOSES MARATHON
Annual Event at Olympia show Won
by w. =. Barron.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
LONDON, June 6.-W. s. Barron, the
Englishman whom Judge w. H. Moore
defeated in the coaching Marathon from
Hampton Court TO Olympia last year
found revenge to-day. Driving his chest.
nuts he won the event to-day with Judge
Moore. driving grays and bays, second
and Alfred G. Vanderbilt and his dark
bays third. Naturally the Englisman's
triumph pleased the crowd.
Walter Wnans's Mount Hanover wor
first prize at the Olympia among riding
horses over 1872 hands high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
EMBROIDERIES AND NETS

The Regular Stock offers many unusual
designs in all the required widths of Bead
ings, Insertions, Edgings, Flouncings,
Gallons and All-Overs, in the most ia
vored materials for Summer Garments.
Novelty Embroidered Organdie Gallons.
yd. Csc to SIS
All-Over Batiste Embroideries ........
yd. 45c to $50
Flouncings of Embroidered Batiste,-27
inches wide. yd. 55c to $50
Flouncings of Embroidered Batiste, Or
candle or Crepe,-45 inches wide.
yd. $50 to 14.75
Camsole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. materials;
dainty designs. yd. 29c
Novelty Net or Chiffon Edgings, embroid-
cred in effective color designs. yd. 39c to SIS
Cotton Printed Nets,-new designs .....
yd. 75c and Csc
Silk Nets printed in exclusive color combi-
nations. yd. LIS to 3.95
Silk Nets,-hand tinted. $500. I'D. 2.95
Shadow Nets,-large variety of designs.
yd. 45c to 4.95
Cotton Bretonne Nets,-White, Cream or
Ecru. yd. SIC to LBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
AMERICAN WINS AERIAL DERBY.
Frenchman, Finishing First in Lon
don Race, Is Disqualified.

LONDON, June CIV. l.. Brock, an
American aviator won the aerial Derby"
on the ninety-hve mile circuit outside OF
London to-day. There were eleven en-
tries Noel. Frenchman. finished irst.
but he was disqualified for not having fol-
lowed strictly the outlines OF the course.
A thick mist hung over the course and all
the contestants few wide. some Of them
even losing their way.
Brock piloted a Moran-Saulnier mono
plane with an so horsepower Gnome mo-
tor. His flying time for the entire circuit
was 1 hour IS minutes and 81 seconds.
The prizes were a silver cup and f4o0
(k2.OOO).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
FLASHES FROM THE CABLE.

CApB TowN.--A party OF hfty-three
farmers under the leadership OF Johannes
ADRIAN Neser, member for Potchefstroom
in the Parliament OF the Union Of South
Africa, left for England on their way
10 America, where they are to make a
tour OF Investigation OF agricultural
methods
ToKio.---Arthur BaihJ Blanchard.
hitherto secretary OF the United States
Embassy here, sailed on board the EN-
press of India from Yokohama for Van
couver, on his way to Hayu. where he 10
IN be American Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MRS. FLAvELLE IS WORSE.
Chicago Woman shot on Italian
Train. Has n setback.

Special Cable Despdfch % TnE Sun.
AvEzzo. June 6.-The condition OF Mrs.
Mary Il. F'lavele. the Chicago settlement
worker who was shot on train between
Florence and Perugia May 81. has grown
worse during the last few days and her
fever has returned. DR.. Noyes OF Chi
cage is now at her bedside.
The crime was committed by robbers
who entered the second class apartment
which Mrs. F1avelle was occupying alone.
she was taken off the train at this town.
II was believed at first that she could not
recover, but after few hours she APP
peared to improve, until a few days ago,
when she suffered the setback.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
F0ULC SALE NETS $l36,295.
NJ. DOucet One of Greatest Pur-
chasers of the Collection.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, June 6.-The Foulc art sale
at the Hotel Drouot closed to-day after a
session which Melted 12s.4s6 francs
H25,s9S. making the receipts for the
entire sale 6s1.476 francs H136.295).
When NJ. Badin agreed to buy the col
lection from ]. p. Morgan. Jr.. he be-
lieved that NJ. Doucet was prepared to
purchase II in> turn from him. but NJ.
Doucet considered the price, reported to
have been $4,000 francs (s165. 0oO) eS-
cessive. 1t Is interesting to note that at
| the sale just closed NJ. Doucet bought
twenty-five lots. costing 10000 francs
(ss6,OO0).
The highest price to-day, as.10o francs
Cy5,620). was paid for twenty-four plates.
with japanese figures painted by Wat
| teau.
The remainder OF the Crespl collec-
| ton was auctloned of for 20.l50 francs
(s4,O89) to-day at the ualerie Georges
Petit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CHINA AFTER EMBEZzLERS.
Om,ciaIs who Get $4,000 or More "a
n, shot, Says Yum.

PEKIS, June 6.-President Yuan Shih-
k'ai has issued a mandate fixing the pun
ishment OF officials guilty OF the embezzle-
ment OF public funds. Those embezzling
81, 900 Mexican (s500) will receive life
Imprisonment or punishment to pestilen-
tial frontier. Those embezzlins $4,000
Mexican t2,500) will be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
FAvoRs AMERICAN P0L0IsTs.
J. n. Fell, on Mauretania, Saw Eng
Iishmen Play.

Special cable Despatch 10 tbs suN
LONDON, June 6.--Among the passen-
gers on the Mauretanla, which left Liver
poo for New York to-day. are Mr.. ana
Mrs, J II. Fell and Mrs. Fell's father B.
Van Rensselaer,. Mr. Fell took part In a
number Of polo games In England and
from his observations he believes that the
Americans are quite as skilful as the
Ehgl.shmon in polo.
Other passengers are Mrs. Charles
BALDWIN, Mrs. lie Roy King. Mr. and Mrs.
s. \ Swenson, Henry Sayer Van Duzer
and T, c. Van Ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WASHABLE SUMMER FABRICS

New Lingerie Dress Goods in variety of
plain or novelty materials, also Ratine, Crepe
and Wolfe, in Stripes Checks and Plaids.
value 150, yd. Csc
10000 Yards Fancy Silk and Cotton Crepe
de Chine; White or colored ground.
value 1.25, yd. 75c
Irish Dress Linen,-Pure Flax; wide range
Of colors; also Black or White.
36 inches wide. :. value 45c, yd. 28c
as inches wide. E. value Csc, yd. 45c
White Washable Corduroy Observation-Disclosures.
value 100, yd. 55c
White Ratne. ..... value 85c, yd. 45c
Imported White Crepe. value Soc, yd. Soc
White Organdie, finish ........
value 40c, yd. Csc
$1,000 Yards Wolfe, Crepe, or Irish Crossbar
Dimity in Stripes and Floral or Pompadour
designs. value 4Oc, yd. Csc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
GAY "PARSON' PLAYS BOBBIE.
Man Said to He American IL Ar
rested in London.
Special Gable Despatch to The sus.

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun
LONDON. June GA man who gave his
name as the Rev. Henry Conlan and gave
Boston as his address tried to direct
traffic In crowded streets OF London to-
day In emulation of the hobbies" lie
was taken before magistrate, who
warned him to keep away from drink
The same man was found guilty OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
fined rs Cd Cs1.so) in Gravesend yester-
day. He was accused OF having tormented
girls whom he met In the street.
BosroN, Juno 6.-The name of the Rev.
Henry Conlan does not appear in the di
rectory OF this CITY,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Extraordinary Sale
MISSES SUMNER APPAREL
Very Exceptional Values

Dresses of Powered Crepe or Wolfe; long
tunic skirt; waist attractwely trimmed with
batste or net. Size Ia to Is years.
value $50 to 1875, SIS, CTS and $50
Dresses Of Imported Impractical and
serviceable models. White, Blue, Pink, Rose,
Green or Tan. Size Ia to Is years. $50
value 1880
Dresses Of Imported Crepe,-hand embroid-
cred; long tunic. White, Copenhagen Blue,
Peach or Rose. Size IA to 10 years. 1878
value 1850
Misses Washable Skirts,-length 35 to 80
inches; made Of Imported Repp, Ratine Corde-
line or Colo. Practical models.
value 4.75, $50 and 9.75, 2.95, AIS and CTS
Misses Washable Corduroy Skirts, Ivory
White Length 35 to 80 inches.
4.95, CTS and $50
values CTS, 975 and 1915
Coats and Capes for beach or evening wear
Made of White Chincha or Polo Cloth.
Size ID to 18 years. 1915 and 1880
values $3.50 and $500
Suts-exclusive model; long tunc skirt.
Made of Linen, Ratine or Cotton Bayadere.
White, Blue, Wistaria or Leather Size ID to
10 years. 14.75, 1880 and $3.50
values 1000, $3.50 and 27.5O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
"McCREERY SILKS"

Famous Over Half Century
The Finest Silks the World Produces
Complete assortments of the prevailing
Weaves and Colors in Plain and Novelty
Silks and Satins, including many advance
fashion features.
$4,000 Yards Printed Chiffon Taffeta and
Satin in the newest Pompadour, Dolly Warden
and Dresden designs; choice variety Of light
and dark color combinations.
value 1.5O, yd. CSC
5000 Yards Washable Shifting Silks in a
large variety Of neat stripes adaptable for
Shirts, Waists and Bouses.
value LOO, yd. 55c
Imported Double Width White Bridal Sstin
value 500, yd. 1.65