davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-02
Breweries Affected.

The breweries affected are the Ahner-
Drury Brewing Company. the Christian
Heurich Brewing Company. the National
Capital Brewing Company, the Washing
ton Brewing Company and the Arlington
brewing Company of RoSslyn. Va Inc
brewery workers presenting the new de-
mands to the employers are organized IN
Brewery Workers Local Union. No. MS:
Beer Drivers and Stablemens Local
Union No "a, and Bottlers Local
Cnion No. 2J1. Out-of-town hrewerles
maintaining bottlinE agencies here also
signed the agreement of three years ago.
which the men refuse to renew.
One vital point in the controversy be
tween the employers and the men is that
there are ia wholesale beer houses in
Washington which under the new Jones
Works law will be reduced by November
about - per cent in number ne
employers demand the privilege of laying
off or dscharging at that time not only
men employed i'll wholesale places VINO
are no longer needed. but they also de-
mand the privilege of laying off or dis
charging November l such men as they
that their production of beer will be
considerably lessened when the number
of retail saloons is lowered under the
new law from the present 462 to approx
mstely 600. To this the men Will not
consent They declare that the employ
ers must find some way of readjustinS
the work so that none of them will lose
their positions under the new law.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
OBSERVE PEACE DAY,

The Hennepin Council knights of
Columbus expect to make special OBJ
servance of peace day, Sunday, Octo-
Der 4th. The members of Hennepin
Council will meet at the Pro-Cathe-
dral school at 1880 Sunday morn
ing and march in body to the Pro-
Cathedral to attend Mass. Seats will
be reserved for them at the High
Mass. The President of the United
States set aside Sunday. October 4th,
as day for prayer for peace. Arch
bishop Ireland has urged the Cath
olics of the diocese to commemorate
the day in a fitting manner. The
Catholic clergy throughout the coun-
try for weeks past have been saying
special prayers for peace. The
Knights of Columbus, as a represen-
tative body of Catholic laymen, are
planning to take advantage of the &C.
casion to show their loyalty and pa
triotism. Every knight Of Colum-
bus in Minneapolis should attend the
Mass and hear the sermon on this
special occasion.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

Grafton for an indefinite period of
time. Father Harrington's address
was we'll received and brought forth
rounds of applause because of the
sincerity and enthusiasm of the Rev
erend speaker and the love he ex-
hibited for his native land. Refer
ring to the anti-Catholic campaign
now being waged in Minneapolis,
Father Harrington stated that it
would be very ill-advised to notice
such vile speakers in any way, pre-
dieting that "such perverts would
die from diseases contracted from
themselves" Father Harrington has
long been a friends of Hennepin
Council and was one of it's earliest
and hardest workers. The reception
accorded him on his return from Ire
land, by the Pensioners of the As
cension parish is one long to be re-
membered by Father Harrington and
his grateful Pensioners.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
morning.

five years old at the time of his
death. Shortly after his arrival
from ireland, Mr.. Kennedy became a
resident of Minnesota and has re-
sided here since 1861, arriving in
company with a regiment of the
United States army which was sent
here at that time. He suffered a
paralytic stroke in 1896 and retired
from the police force. He is sur
vived by Mrs. Kennedy, who has been
his faithful companion for forty
eight years. He is also survived by
six children, Edward, David, Mrs.
Geo. Bigaouette, Mrs. T. F. Fitz-
gerald, and one daughter, Catherine,
who made her home with her par
ents, and Sister M. Juna of the Dom
inican Order of Sisters. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning from
the Holy Rosary church. 1nterment
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
EADS AND FASHIONS.

The plated skirt has come to stay.
Gold and silver will be lavishly
used.
The skirts of all suits are very
short.
The short top coat of covert has
returned.
The Brazilian parrot adorns new
millinery.
Hats and the couture are growing
higher.
Small hats of colored velvet are
fashionable.
The fabric hat is the most fav-
ored for children.
We may eventually arrive at the
four-yard skirt.
The frock coat is new, and it is
simplicity itself.
Blouses are showing decided tail
ored tendencies.
There is tendency toward polon-
aised styles.
Gabardine in Roman stripe is a
fashionable material.
The long wasted effects are surely
to be fashionable.
Black velvet will be very fashion
able for your girls.
Some of the newest sweaters have
leather collars and cuffs.
Suit coats will have fitted fronts
and loose capelike backs.
You may wear brown hosiery in
any shade and be correct.
The most important material in
the silk class will be satin.
The new petticoats to wear with
the new skirts are flounced.
The pretty toque and the sailor
shapes will lead in millinery.
Bodices will have collars, cuffs
and vests of striped material.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

the welfare of the poor, and the poor
themselves. Physicians, dispensaries,
hospitals. settlements, churches, and
all other charities demand their serv-
ices. Now they, in turn, ask assist
ance, in order that they may continue
to bring out not only medicine and
skilled care, but tactfulness, cheer
fulness and sympathy to the bedsides
of the sick poor.
Help the Nurses to Help the Sick.
Give Tag Day your most generous
support. It is your great opportun-
ity of showing your appreciation of
this indispensable work. The sale of
each tag helps.
No Tag Day worker except one
stenographer receives pay. Their
only remuneration is that which you
too may enjoy-the feeling which
comes from assisting in worthy
charity.
Sealed boxes are used on Tag Day.
At the close of the day they are sent
to Mr.. E. w. Decker, Tag Day Treas
urer, at the Northwestern National
Bank, where the receipts are counted
and deposited. Marwick-Mitchell-
Peet & Company, chartered account
ants, audit all Visiting Nurse ac-
counts.
Please help. Give any amount you
like.
Tag Day is unqualifiedly endorsed
by the Civic and Commerce Associa-
ton.
Tag day Committee of the Wom-
ans Club: Mrs. F. A. Chamberlain,
chairman; Mrs. Charles G. Weber.
vice chairman; Mrs. A. S. Brooks,
Mrs. F. w. Commons, Miss Caroline
Crosby, Mrs. M. L. Fosseen, Miss
Frances Janney, Mrs. w. A. Jones,
Mrs. G. S. Langdon, Mrs. Horace
Lowry, Mrs. Horace Newhart, Mrs.
w. A. Ramsey, Mrs. A. E. Clerihew,
Mrs. D. Edmund Smith, Miss Anne
j. Wells, Mrs. ]. o. P. Wheelright,
Mrs. T. G. Winter. Mrs. G. B. Wright.
Headquarters for Tag Day. PA Es-
sex Building. Telephones N. w. Mic
ollet 1914, T. S. Center 80.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
HOW TO HONOR THE BLESSED
SACRAMENT.

Make a visit to the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Salute the Blessed Sacrament in
passing a church, by lifting your
hat. bowling your head and saying:
o sweet Jesus. 1 adore Thee in the
Sacrament of Thy love.
Receive Holy Communion.
When praying turn toward the
nearest church where the Blessed
Sacrament is preserved.
Make spiritual Communion. say
ing: My Jesus. believe that Thou
are truly present in the Blessed Sac
rament: l love Thee; 1 desire to po-
sess Thee within my soul. Come
unto my heart; I embrace Thee.
Never permit me to be separated
from Thee.
Make an offering of flowers or or
naments for the altar on which the
Blessed Sacrament is reserved.
Assist at the Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Read book treating of the Bless
ed Sacrament,
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
RARRETT-NIURRAY NUPTIALS.

The marriage of Miss Julia Ann
Barrett, daughter of Mrs. Ann Bar
rett. 251O Thirtieth avenue south,
and Mr.. James Edward Murray took
place Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock in Holy Rosary church. Rev.
P. L. Barrett of Detroit, Mich, a
brother of the birdie, performed the
ceremony.
Miss Anna Barrett was her sisters
only attendant. Mr.. John E. Ken
neatly was the best man. Mr.. En-
met Farmer sang several solos dur
+, ing the ceremony. Messrs. Joseph G.
Flahavan and Edward D. Foley were
ushers.
A wedding breakfast was served In
the home of the brides mother after
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will be at
home after Oct. Is at 3452 Bryant
avenue south.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
FATHER HARRINGTON ADDRES.
SEES HENNEPIN COUNCIL, X.
OF C.

Rev. Jeremiah Harrington, pastor
of the Ascension Church, delivered
a very interesting and instructive
lecture for the Knights of Columbus
of Hennepin council, at their club
house, 42S So. 8 St., on Monday even
ing. Father Harrington recounted
his experiences on his trip to Ireland,
this summer, from which he has re-
Gently returned, and gave very de-
tailed account of his travels about
his native land. He visited all parts
of Ireland and noted the great
change for the better that has TAX
en- place in Ireland since the days
of his boyhood. Father Harrington
told of the many incidents connected
with the discussion of the European
war zone and expressed the opinion
that was current among the travellers
with reference to the outrages
charged against the Germans, stat
1uS LudL, IL 0cluduy was III Oily "oy
to blame. she was only half to blame
and that the trouble and misfortune
attending the European conflict are
simply the fortunes of war. Father
Harrington reviewed the history of
Ireland under the British rule and
the unhappy history of Ireland for
centuries. His denunciation of Brit
ish rule and the bride now being held
out by Great Britain to induce re-
cruits to join the army of the British,
was part of the general scheme Of
the British policy to grant nothing to
Ireland excepting under the severest
necessity, and. as evidence of this,
he pointed out that home rule would
not have been passed at this time
were it not that England needed the
Irish recruits and that, even though
the bill were passed, it carried with
it an amendment to suspend its op-
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
MRS. MOORHEAD ON PROGRAM
OF CONVENTION.

Mrs. Mary Moorhead, president of
the Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women, addressed the Federation of
Catholic Societies in Baltimore We'd
nesday. Mrs. Moorhead was the first
woman to address the large body of
men, which included high dignitaries
of the church, and she was given an
ovation.
Mrs. Moorhead told of the work
that is being done for working girls
in the downtown section of Mime
apolis and urged the various women
delegates to establish such leagues
in their respective cities.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
FATHER KILLEN IN TWIN CITIES

Father Killen, the pastor of the
Catholic parish at international
Falls, Mimi, visited the Twin Cities
Tuesday of this week. Father Killen
is returning from visit to Milwau-
kee. He is deeply interested in the
outcome of the present conflict in Eu-
rope, as it affects Ireland, which is
his native country. Father Killen is
emphatic in stating that no Irishman
should be found in the ranks of the
British armies, and believes it out
of place for John Redmond to be re-
cruiting with Premier Asquith in Ire
land, if the reports of the press dis
patches are true. He states that In
ternational Falls is growing rapidly,
that the community is developing in
a marked degree in the last few
years, and that the Catholics in and
around International Falls are, on
the whole, very prosperous.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The members of division No. 4 of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will give hal
loween party on Wednesday evening,
October 9TH at the Maccabees hall,
corner of Bloomington and Franklin
avenues. The music will be furn-
ished. by Cafarella orchestra. The
ladies have planned to make their
first social event Of this season a
very enjoyable affair and invite their
friends to join with them on We'd
nesday evening of next week.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
DEATH OF MRS. FLEMING.

Mrs. Catherine Fleming died at
her home at 408 Zenith Ave. on
Monday of this week, at the age of
eighty-three. Mrs. Flemming was a
native of ireland, being born in the
parish of Ballahole, County Kilken-
ny, ireland, in 1881. She came to
America in 1912 and settled near
Chicago. She married Michael Elem
ming in June, 1850, and in 1855 the
couple moved to Iowa and settled on
a farm, which was the home of Mrs.
Flemming for the following fifty-four
years. Two years ago Mrs. Flem-
ming moved to Minneapolis to be
with her children here. The funeral
services were held at st. Thomas
church, of which parish the deceased
was member. The services were in
charge of Rev. M. O'Brien, pastor of
st. Thomas Church, assisted by Faith
ers O'Neill and McDermott. Inter-
ment was made in st. Mary's ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were the six
sons of Mrs. Flemming. She is sur
vived by six sons and three daugh-
tiers, as follows: Sergeant Chris
Flemming of the Minneapolis police
department; J. F. Flemming, Mime
apolis; Ed Flemming, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota; William R. Flemming,
Mason City, Iowa; Thomas L. Flem-
ming, Grass Range, Montana; L. H.
Flemming, DEBORAH, Iowa. The
daughters are Mrs. Mary Byrnes,
Cresco, Iowa; Mrs. James Byrnes,
Mason City, Iowa, and Miss Cathar-
inc Flemming of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
DEATH OF MRS. MCCORMICK.

Mrs. Katherine Mccormick passed
away Saturday evening of last week.
She.was an old and esteemed resident
of the east side and one of the pio-
neers of Minneapolis. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning from
the Church of St. Anthony of Padua.
Interment was made in st. Mary's
cemetery. Mrs. Mccormick is sur
vived by five sons and three daugh-
tiers: Thomas Mccormick, of St.
Paul; John, William. James and
Frank of Minneapolis; Mrs. Eliza
beth McGovern and Mrs. E. F. Baker
of this city; Mrs. Margaret Benner OF
Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
EVERYBODY HELPS ON TAG DA,
Tag Day Comes But Once q Year
Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1914.

Twelve nurses, under the direction
of head nurse, have been working
faithfully since last Tag Day caring
for the city's sick poor in their own
homes.
All day, six days in the week, and
frequently seven, during the frigid
days of the winter and the torrid
days of the summer they have been
visiting the sick, 20.857 visits in all;
2,703 patients, one out of each 1923
of the population, claimed their at
tention during the year.
They aided 43S tuberculous, 161
incurables, attended 672 newborn
babies and their mothers, gave a
summer out-of-doors and expert care
to SO tuberculous children at the
Glenwood Visiting Nurse Camp, as
sisted 1893 other cases of sickness,
distributed 14,154 quarts of milk,
2,O28 dozen of eggs, 1920 sputum
cups, and large supplies of drugs,
surgical apparatus, wheel chairs,
! braces, clothing, bedding, etc., and
saw to it that hundreds of distressing
situations were relieved by other
agencies, public and private.
The work is now approaching the
season of it's greatest pressure. APP
peals which it would be cruel to re-
fuse are coming to the office daily.
Winter will greatly increase them.
This winters load promises to be
very heavy.
The nurses are at the call Of every
citizen and every public and private
agency Of the city that operate for
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

of this city, and four sisters, Mrs.
Erspamer, Mrs. G. T. Wilson and
Miss Mary Lana of Duluth, and Mrs.
o. G. Lindberg of Hibbing. Mrs. Gill
bert's mother, Mrs. Regina Lana,
died only a few months ago.
Funeral services were held at the
cathedral of the Sacred Heart at 8
o'clock Thursday morning. Inter-
ment in Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
A. D. H.; STATE
INSURANCE FUND
Excellent Condition of Insurance
Division Reported by State
Secretary WEIGH.
The following Delegates Represent
ed Their Divisions at the
State Convention.

ed l,he1r DIVISIONS at the
State Convention.
Hennepin COunty.-Div. No. l
w. w. Morgan; Div. No. 2, James
Kelly; Div. No. 8, P. S. Jeffries; Div.
No. 4, P. J. Kinnane; Div. No. s, T.
]. Moriarity; Div. No. 6. P. L. Cum,
mings; Div. No z, J. Brownrigg; Div
No. 8, Geo. D. Flynn; Div. No. 8, M
j. Weldon; Div. No. 10, John Moran
Ramsey County-Div. No. 1. T. F.
Kellihan, Jr.; Div. No. 2, D. ]. Keefe.
Div. No. 3, Thos. Mcmahon; Div. No
4, ]. E. Corcoran; Div. No. S. A. j.
Mccarthy; Div. No. 6. T. E. Powers;
Div. No. z, G. J. McManigal; Div. No
8, J. E. Kennedy; Div. No. 9. ia,
Rafferty,; Div. No. II, Andrew Ridge
Washington County-Div.. No. I.
H. H. Gillen.
Dakota County-Div. No. 1. M
O'Brien; Div. No. 2. ]. j. Norman;
Div. No. 3, James Cosgrove.
Big Stone County-Div No. 1, C.
P. Ginnaty.
St. Louis County-Div. No. 1. w
J. Mcbride; Div. No. 2, A. H. Fitz'
gerald; Div. No. 8. M. P. Flanagan;
Div. No. 4, James Connolly; Div. No
S, Thos. Powers; Div. No. 6. L. W.
Flood; Div. No. z, w. E. Dougherty
Anoka County-Div. No. 1, James
McArdle.
Swift County-Div. No. 1, M. E.
Conlogue; Div. No. Q. o. j. Mat.
thews; Div. No. 8, T. H. Connolly;
Div. 4, G. d. Noonan.
Stevens County-Div. No. I, M
Mahoney.
Murray County-Div. No. 1, Thos
Flynn; Div. No. 2, P. M. Cawley.
Winona County-Div. No. /, M. ]
Lynch; Div. No. 2. o. B. Monahan
LIE Suear County-Div. No. 1, M
M. McCourtney; Div. No. 2. Leo P
Hayden; Div. No. 8, D. A. Hanlon;
Div. No. s, ]. T. Mccarthy.
Scott County-Div. No. /, J. H
stratton; Div. No. 2, j. H. McQuin
ston.
Sibley County-Div. No. /, J. w
Kelly.
Renville County-Div. No. 2. J
F. Curran.
Rice County-Div. No. 1, J. w
Deverey; Div. No. 2. ]. M. Leadon
Blue Earth County-Div. No. 1
Patrick Kenney; Div. No. 2, w. P
Conner.
Crow Wing County,. H. Keogh
Waseca County-Div. No. /
Chas. M. Loon; Div. No. 3, Amb
Barden.
Pipestone County-Div. No.
Rev. Geo. Sheehan.
Olmstead County-Div. No. /. P
j. Scanlon.
Mcleod County-Div. No. 1, A. M
O'Donnell.
Steele County-Div. No. 1, J. S
Brick; Div. No. 2, e. B. keenan,.
Mobiles County-Div. No. 1, Thos
Burke.
Wabasha Coumty-Div. No. 1, E
j. McDonough.
Meeker County-Div. No. 1, Jane
A. Casey.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Kohlhaas and
her daughter, Miss Bernice Kohlhaas,
1911 Elliot avenue, left Tuesday for
Ellsworth, Mimi, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Kohlhaas'
brother.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
Keep a picture of the Blessed Sac.
in your room.

Duluth, Minn.-Mrs. Norma Gill
bert, age 80, a resident of Duluth,
died Monday morning, Sept. %, at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Daniel B.
Erspamer, 10 East Third street.
She is survived by her husband, a
5-year-old son, a brother, Peter Lana
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
CARDINAL FARLEY RETURNS.

Cardinal Farley and his party ar
rived in New York, Sept. 20, on the
steamer SAINT Anna from Naples.
After the health officer inspected the
vessel at Quarantine the cardinal
was conveyed on a government boat
to the Battery, where a party of
prominent Catholics awaited him.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-03
DEATH OF MICHAEL KENNEDY

Michael P. Kennedy, native of Ire
land and veteran member of the
Minneapolis police force for twenty
four years, died at his home, 1921
Fifteenth avenue south on Monday
morning. The deceased was seventy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
Between
Ourselves

Is not the contemplation Of a
vacation journey better thaA the
actual realization Of IL? Is not
the planning of going away fix
ings more pleasurable than the
wearing Of them?
All Of which proves that ones
vacation, instead OF lasting
week or two or three. may be
stretched out over practically
the ENTIRE SUMMER.
There Is much pleasure to be
derived from vacation shopping.
especially at the GREAT WHITE
STORE, where everything is new
and where summer stocks are in
willingly displayed People are
coming to appreciate the advan-
tages of this store more and more
each day. This is especially true
of our SUBURBAN CUSTOM
ERS. Most Newarkers know the
greater store and realize its adj
vantages, but there are some OUT
of-town folks who still cling to
the now obsolete habit of shop
ping in New York. People are
fast overcoming this habit, how
ever, as out-of-town deliveries
attest.
The big white store Is now at
its SUMMER BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark, at meeting held the
9th day of july 1914, and approved by the
Mayor OF the City of Newark on the 10th
Public notice is hereby given that 1t is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city of New
ark. under and by virtue of provisions of the
act entitled IAN Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter of the City of Newark" APP
proved March 18th, 1857, and the supple
rnents thereto, and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City of Newark. approved March 2Sth.
1891, and other public laws OF the State Of
New Jersey. to order and cause:
The construction of an eight (s) inch pipe
sewer. to be used for house sewage only. in
ABINGER PLACE,
between Brooldale avenue and Boylan street.
with branches in Boyan street from the ter
minus of the present sewer about 400 feet
south of South Orange avenue to the SOUTH
erly end of Boylan street. This sewer to be
constructed with house connections to the
curb lines in accordance with the provisions
of Chapter 1O7 of the State laws of 1896
Also the construction of a fifteen (15) inch
pipe sewer, to be used for storm water
''' " L1NDsLEY AVENUE.
from Brookdale avenue to Stuyvesant ave-
'Ds' '"1 sTuYvEsANT AVENUE.
from Lindsey avenue for n distance OF about
rs feet northerly; This sewer to be part
OF tne HdllSDuIS A1idihdSt system.
Together with all the sappurtenances neees-
sary to complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are
requested to present their objections in
oface Of the Board Of Street and water
Commissioners. City Hall Newark on or
before the expiration of six days from date
of this notice.
BY direction of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newa rk
| Newark, N. j., July l1th 1914.
M. R, shERRERD.
juiyll-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

Brooches and Bar Pins in dainty
wire effects. Set with stones. Reg.
So pins, for, each, 200.
l0-Karat Gold Cuff Pins, plain,
chased and some set with pearl and
turquoise stones. Also few
Enameled Cuff Pins. Roman and
polish finish Regularly S1.25 to
81; special, the pair, LOO.
10-Karat Gold Lavallieres, with
pendants set with amethysts, gar
nets and real pearls. Rose finish
and polished. Fine chair. Only
one of style. Regularly 81 to SIS;
special at 3.25.
Women's Gold Rings, fancy COM
bination stone settings. Regular
S1.50 value, at 85c.
10-Karat Gold Scarf Pins, neat
designs, some stone set. Regular
S1.50 values; special sale price csc.
ENTIRE AISLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-14

Gold Bead Necklaces, small size
beads, Roman finish. Very appTro-
pirate for the little miss. Regular
SIS value; special at $50.
Imported Novelties, consisting OF
powder and bonbon boxes, safety
match cases, tape measures, PIN
holders and pungents; enameled
on sterling silver. Regularly S2.oO
to SIS; special at l.50.
iO-Karat Gold Scarf Pins, in
neat and odd shape patterns. Set
with sapphire, amethyst, opal and
real pearls. An unusual collec-
ton. Worth So to $3.50; special
at 1.50.
Women's Gold Link Cuff But
tons, with plated posts. Many neat
patterns. Medium and large sizes.
Rose finish. S1.50 and So values;
the pair, 100.
FIRST FLOOR,