davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
TO MARCH ON CITY HALL
IN SUNDAY SALOON WAR
Delegations from 1903 Churches
Will Petition Mayor.

Delegations Of FIVE members from
each OF the / ,033 Protestant churches
in Greater New York will march TO the
CITY Hall, when committee OF ten
church officials gives the word, and
petition Mayor Mitchell 20 more ur-
gently enforce the law for the Sunday
Closing of the saloons. The movement
is called "The Campaign OF Thousand
Churches
The church delegations are to pre-
sent the following petitions:
eve, the people of - Church,
or organization, respectfully petition
of your honor. the Mayor Of the City
of New York, that, in conformity with
YOUR oath of Office and your duty under
the city charter, you instruct the Com
missioner of Police to enforce the law
of the state against the sale OF liquor
in saloons on Sunday.
Realizing that it will take very little
of the time of the police to close the
illegal Sunday saloons if the liquor
men are convinced that you cannot be
deceived or frightened in this matter,
we urge you TO make IL clear TO the
public that you expect the Law enforced
and that you will cause the removal Of
any inspector or captain who does not
secure the enforcement of this part OF
the liquor law"
Among those directing the campaign
are Canon William Sheafe Chase, James
B. Gillie, James Yearance, Dwight Bra
man, William n. Jennings, G. II. john
son, Benjamin II. Clark, Robert w.
Scharf, Henry Riley, Malcolm r. Birnie,
Lawrence Priddie and the Rev. Floyd
S. Leach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
-EX-SLAVE, lis, DIES;
WAITED ON MONROE
Five Generations Will Attend
Her Funeral in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Susan Gillies Abbott, or
Grandma Abbott" as she was known
to her neighbors and children in the
vicinity, died at 571 Classon Avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday, at the age of lis
years. For sixty-three years the negro
woman, who was born in Peterborough,
Va, was a slave. She lived for the last
twenty years of her life with Mrs.
Julia Thomas, eighty-four years old, a
daughter.
The dead woman's memory was re-
markably clear. She often told of her
early life and never tired of relating
incidents of the Civil War.
eyes, mother and | were slaves"
said Mrs. Thomas, last night. "But we
had a good master and mistress in
Colonel Peterson and his wife. There
was no hogging or other cruelties on
his estate"
Mrs. Thomas said that President
Monroe was frequent visitor at the
Peterson home. Five generations will
attend Mrs. Abbott's funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
TAX LIST BETRAYAL
CAUSES J ARRESTS
Deputy Revenue Collector and
Woman Accused of Sell
Ing Names.

John v. Diefenthaler, first deputy
revenue collector in Newark, and Miss
Mary A. Duley, about sixty years old
a temporary clerk in the internal reye-
rue Office, were arrested in that city
yesterday on a charge Of having sold
list Of income tax payers, in violation
of a Federal statute. They were ar
raigned before United States Ccmmis-
sloner Semple and released under Sl,-
COO bail for hearing tomorrow.
The arrests followed an investigation
Charles V. Duffy, internal revenue col
lector, had been conducting since last
June, when he learned that man
named Dunn, who, he was told, was O
relative of Miss Dudley, had offered TO
sell the government list Of names and
addresses 10 a concern in New YORK at
three cents a name.
Diefenthaler. who was one OF the or
ganizers Of the Woodrow Wilson Dem
ocratic League in Essex County, was
arrested as he stepped from train on
his return from Washington, whittier
he had gone with a delegation TO urge
the appointment of John L. Armitage.
president Of the wilson league, Tor the
rostmastership of Newark. Miss Duley
was informed of her plight at her
home. 80 Franklin Street, Newark.
Diefenthaler declined to make any
statement. The penalty for the alleged
offence is $1,000 fine or year in
prison, or both.
The arrest of Diefenthaler, according
to Collector Duffy, followed q state
ment by Miss Dudley, in which she inn
plicated the first deputy. After the ar
raignment of the two prisoners Col
lector Duffy said:
1.-THE lists offered for sale contained
10 information as to income or the
source of income of taxpayers, but
merely gave names and addresses. One
complete list was disposed of and has
been recovered. / learned that Miss
Duley was in the habit of visiting the
internal revenue Office after hours and
on Sundays. Then | learned that a
nephew OF Miss Dudley had offered to
sell a list of names TO man in New
York. From a man to whom a list had
been offered / obtained a statement,
which corroborated my suspicion that
Diefenthaler was cooperating with Miss
Duley."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Jekyll-Hyde Youth, Freed
Goes Home with Father
to Start Again.
GLAD ALL is OVER;
HE SEES NEW CHANCE
Mind Cleared by Telling Story
Parent Paid Fine to Save
Son from Jail.

Elizabeth. n. J., Dec. listing be-
side his father on cot in his Cherry
Street lodgings, Loring P. Crossman
to-day told the story of the wierd
mental affection that has made his
existence as tortured as that Of
/ Jekyll-Hyde." He told briefly, and
with apparently no other emotion than
relief, how, in the last few years, he
had prowled the streets at night i'm
PEELED by an insane desire 10 terrify
girls and women. And how, in the day
time, he resumed his own personality,
working in New York as an expert en-
( graver.
/ at would come on me as soon as the
night fell" he said. Regardless of the
& fight | put up against IL, ! could feel
/ that awful personality simply flowing
| into my system. Then l would go out
/ on the streets. Later, after my crazi-
ness was satisfied, | would come back
here and go to bed. Sometimes | would
be very sick after | returned-the re-
action, | suppose"
Just two hours previous he had ap-
peared before Police Justice Owen T..
Mshon with pleas of guilty 70 each Of
the three complaints entered against
him BY as many girls. He had no
statement TO make and no defence 10
offer. The judge, after expressing his
sympathy for the young man, SEN
fenced him to pay fine Of $50 or serve
six months in Jail Crossman chose
the Jail sentence. saying he hoped IN
that time to be able TO conquer his
worse self. He was being assigned 70 a
oil d. -, nh 81
an elderly man. rushed in and de-
manded to see his son. Young Cross
man threw his arms about his fathers
neck and begged forgiveness, burying
his face on the elder mans shoulder.
He did not lift his head until his
father had assured him he would do
everything to help him.
The father, head of the G.. A. Cross
man Sons Lumber Company, Of Deer
ing Junction, near Portland, Me-, had
rushed to Elizabeth as soon as he heard
that his son was in trouble. He paid
the $50 fine and the two left the jail.
I'm going away" Crossman ex-
planned. "We1l go to New York to-
night and then TO Boston"
To a sanatorium 2" he was asked.
Perhaps. | don't know"
Crossman has no desire to return 70
his home in Portland until he is more
sure of himself than now. The girl TO
whom he was to wed after the first of
the year lives there. He referred 10
the engagement in the past tense, and
as he spoke Of her seemed keenly alive
to what he had done for the first time
since his arrest.
at am glad it is all over now" said
Crossman. 81 hope to lead a different
sort Of life. Just the telling of the
whole story has cleared things up a lot
in my own mind. guess III be able to
do better in the fnturn [ hnnn 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

Using INTO our columns and they shown marked the rate
We do not accept advertisements remedies profess
cure GaHe or indeed any other sort Of medical advertising
We do not accept financial advertising whatever and
on the latter we do not accept firms who require
We do not advertisements of matrimonial
raus nor Of individuals advertising with view matrimOny
Al Of the above rulings apply classified advertising well
frsuS SS G w not only invite readers
loss through any advertisements that may appear in our
P a aRa adn to that we o conduit somewhat elaborate
tense of in investigating with advertisers and
aS s a?fis s through %a iR bs at ave-
PHELPS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY,
THOMAS A. BARRETT
de body advertisers They
have officially eVinced their interest in the company which
Association National Advertisers interested in
acting the theory that all advertising by
No put subject clearly than s Roland Hail. adve
Of the Alpha Portland Cement Company his letter
crook wsIa n2 nos yas os oa 9Tf s that oa kind
message would Ineffective delivered by such person Then
that 'Tsa:[ sqe Pt 5sss
confidence OF its readers to every sndier who has the money to
sy serves '''' almost honest
You cannot get advertising unless
sTman3s o the 99fdess Of And the Pgsh
AFTER HE HAS B4RrERED IT AWAY 70 sHAR H4ERS
the publication carries kin advertising then the
verising $780,. ,o..., .,.. .,....u. s.,u- $
this advertising swattng Advertising
carry such advertising by telling publishers Plainly they must
whom they will by enouragng lay readers
office Department all questionable advertising received through
spse ss1d s gea @ TH9 Dc the trick.
serving our own ny taking such a stand"
The principle not peculiar advertising It universal trade
NO seventh son of seventh son tell which kind of apples suffers
by the companonship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12

in hand with the most richly endowed
hospitals In the city. But at certain
point, il seems to me, St Marks leaves
them and goes on alone-on and up.
For every patient who is treated in
that congested place goes back TO the
slums a missionary OF cleanliness and
common sense, an annunciator OF q
deal that has been more than square.
To the icy precision and calculation
Of the knife are added compassion and
understanding. In the great essentials
all is we'll in 81. Marks, but the hos
pital ought TO be twice as big. Do
your Christmas shopping at the bazaar.
Be like St. Mark's-have a hearth"
Performances on the vaudeville pro
gramme at the bazaar will include Miss
Julia Arthur, Nine. Bertha Kglich.
Lydia Lopokova, Elsie Janis, Ethel
BARRYMORE, Ignace Pederewski, Leo
Ditrichstein, Chauncey Olcott and 9TH
ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
ST. Marks CALLED
EAST SIDES FRIEND
Gouverneur Morris Asks Support
at Benefit for HOSPITAL

"St: Marks is the Melting Pot Hos
pital, says Gouverneur Morris in an
appeal for the benefit bazaar for that
institution which will open in Grand
Central Palace Tuesday.
Between it and the most crowded
area on earth is only broad avenue.
That East Side world is inhabited by
specimens Of all the nations now fight
ing IN Europe and others. St. Marks
Hospital, with an old-fashioned and
inadequate equipment, works like a
Trojan day and night to make these
people sound in body and easy in their
minds.
Scientifically st, Marks walks hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
GIFT PETTICOATS

A fine profusion of practical gift hints
-styles for evening as well as street
wear. An exceptional assortment
that is noted for its newness, ITS fresh-
ness and the extreme care with ~hlch
each has been chosen.
Smart Silk Petticoats-con-
spicuous are the wonderful
ranges of colors in tafetss,
= messalines and silk Jerseys z "a
exceptional array of stylish
founces- draw string and fit-
ted tops-silk dust drops.
Finer at 4.3S. .5.9S. .6.9S. .S.9S
Flannel Lined Petticoats .9S to lbs
Black sateens-tailored and plated
founces-reg. sizes.
Comfortable because OF being very
warm. yet compscty made.
Extra sizes. ~ TO lbs
Wool Jersey Petticoats-
los TO 4.9S
TaFeta or messaline founces In black
or smart changeables.
Extra Size Silk Petticoats-1
tafetas, messalines and silk
jersey-black, light, medium
and dark colors with harmon . 90
izing or changeable hounces o'0o
in a variety of styles-eItrs
dust drop ruffle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
PLATED WARE

Following makes are popular ,a.,
housewives, who know their reliaV.".
will be fast sellers at these Prev
which include latest patterns.
Fruit Bowls and Dishes. sandslon
Trays, Flower Baskets, four-pieoe
Tea Sets. Flower Vases, Bread
Trays and other pieces remsiA
ably handsome designs, lncludiHS
those that combine relief ana
pierced work-very latest Shapes
Rogers and other reliable %
makes ...............
Fruit and Fern Dishes-silyer , 81
foundations Rogers make ''''"
Syrup Jugs with Plate, Candle s ~,
Bread Trays, Crumb Sets and o'n''
pieces Rogers make-enur-y ~ -
patterns in excellent variety
Chest of Silver-Rogers Al auD
Oneida Community Silver lpsr
plate --twonty-six pieces, inelu.
ing six teaspoons. six tablespoon
six knives, six forks, sugar she"'
butter knife-new Colonial ana
fancy designs in oak chest q;
with drawer ..........''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
HOSIERY

Fashions decree of still shorter skirts
makes silk stockings more necessary
than overland most acceptable gifts.
Women's Extra Heavy Black SILK
Hose-lisle lined sole, heel and
toe-double silk garter top
Reg. S2.25. ........... L .0S
women's Black Silk Hose-lisle
lined sole, heel and toe-double
garter top-plsin or embroidered
clock ................... I.7o
Women's Black Silk HOse--lsle
sole, heel and toe-lisle garter
top-heavy weight ............1 20
Misses Silk Hose-lisle sole, heel
and toe-lisle garter top-black,
white, pink and blue. go
Finer qualities to. ..............1.4 40
Mems Pure Silk Hose-lisle sole,
heel and toe-black, white and
colorS .............. AZ
Mems Pure Silk Hose-lisle sole,
heel and toe-plsin black, or with
embroidered clock ....... .OS
Mems Silk Plated Hose-black,
white, colors INSTRUMENTATION. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
For the Little Ones
Sweater Sacques Con-,
Carriage Robes

Full sssortments-Priees to wond,, 4,
Babies Sweater Sacques-
Dainty combinations, also white
val. Sl.Zo. ..'.''.....,....., =,
Babies Eiderdown Cozies-
with hood-white, with pink a,
blue satin ribbon-Val. s24s. ..IH
Eiderdown Carriage Robes
with or without laps-daintily
trimmed with pink or blue ribbon,
Values to sl.9s............I.at
Carriage Cover Holders Of wild.
satin ribbon, shirred on elastic
or daintily trim'd with lace and
handsome rosettes, some in DANTE.
two tones-will greatly enhance
the beauty of the plainest
carriage cover ......... .3S 10 3,4a
Babies Coat Hangers Of plain or
hand painted satin ribbon
all with large satin bow. 40 TO "A
Fine Teething Rings -jsde, ivory.
mother Of pearl, etc
extensive assortment 20 10 LA
Sacque and Bootee Sets-all hand
knit-dainty combinations or al
white-all in fancy gift
boxes ..............,.. 'f3 10 $50
Sweater Sacques with hood
in gift box-some are elaborately
finished BY handful satin
ruche and ribbon rosette
on hood ........... I.52 10 30s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
WINTER COATS
1898. "a. 1888

General utility. sport and pedestrian
models with a generous number Of
dress coastal in height of season
styles-assortments to meet most ex-
acting demands-majority have fur
collars-many are lined. .. Mixtures,
zibelines, broadcloths, corduroys and
plushes-all favorite colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Mid-Winter Styles in
TAILORED SUITS

Wool Jersey in peony, cham
payne, dark green and egg
plant hue-also homespuns
in bloodstone red and sage
brush green....Coats are
cut on most approved of
blouse, box and fare lines
one of the new features is
the besuty-sdding monks
hood that has a fur tipped
point (too bewitching for
Words -. Hudson seal and
White coney are the furs
used to fine advantage in
trimming ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Bcuntiful boliday Stocks
GIFTS for Family, Relative and Friend
YOU SPEND HERE TO SAVE-FOR EXAMPL
HERE AND THERE AROUND THE STORE
What One Woman Saw-and Bought-for Gifts

For Her Women fnenos
HAIR ORNAMENTS.
Cssoue Combs-demi-amber she'll
silver mountings with encrusted
rhinestones, in exquisite horal
relief-also paved styles
q special holiday value. ....''@ emu
Hair Pins to match, in hligree
designs-caved silver set with
rhinestone. silver finish
mountings-value sl.00....t... 10
Barrette and Hair Pin Sets, or
Comb and Hair Pin Sets-demi-
she'll with rhinestone borders and
fine rhinestone lattice centres
array of designs. In gift display
boxes-value $3.50. S.4V
JEWELRY, ETC.
Pearl Neck!aces--very high lustre
filed beads-Oriental cream and
flesh tints--in fancy box
Flexible Link Bracelets-jewelled
with brilliant white stones set in
separate platinum silver finish
mountings-a decided 19l6-l9lo
novelty-yslue $500. ....'''''' o'3o
3.Piece Toilet Set--quadruple-
plated silver-comb, brush and
mirror-new designs In thin models
long handles-satin relief, with
distinctive French gray floral
effects ...............'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
SKIRTS
STYLES and Sizes for
Misse. and Women

IN ~
PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS roo
Exceptional assortment O.yo
Smart trimming features inclgoe
main color cuff hens on olenaeo
piaid homespuns, leather pocket
Trimmings and belt loops, mum pock-
cts and variety Of other features
brought out the past few weeks 80.
plaids. checks, novelty PLAIN coiors
and white are included in smart
fabrics-all faultlessly tailored.
faw SKATING SKIRTS left ~.
from a special purchase are: .'o.oS
Thev are in golf green. Yale ana
Concuhagen blues-smsrtly MADE
much higher value.
SKATING SKIRTS ,-oS
WITH PANTALETTES ...:. 80
Fine serges in black and white plaids
-muff pockets that are well llked ~
the outdoor woman or miss-oroad
hand of black French Coney fur
above hem and on pantalettes:,';'
Also same model developed in Yale
bIue broadcloth with white Coney fur
Of good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
ATTENTION OF THE PUBLISHER.

Dear Srs greatly appreciate your furnishing
the following
you any special regarding the admission of ad
2 Do you accept advertisements profess
other generally aek9o%edged nGurabe disease
Do you d all tnS a7a cases seeeP b
Germs that you personally would questionabe
you admit advertisements of socaled matrimonial bu-
7. your rulings alcoholic advertisements?
you apply rulings these matters to classified
advertising as well as to display advertising? . . , :.
report any Of fraud deception BY advertiser?
DG XDg S y Se Te a ve Sn U
c. W, PATMAN, Secretary Treasurer.
publishers have responded The uqrespOnsve
been privileged to the letters received in answer but from fairly
should say agile and painful lodging
simple would be difficult to publication which doesn't
0ms adSg hy s hearst Rer nave o ba N
9Ss a TgG INJURED s Innocence defsnnS s am
Da %S S sa sn @ e up n aF ess Tera COM
We reject yearly thousands of dollars worth of paid
advertising which competitors accept
those where this has been
have asked the injured publication to specify the recOnS the result
T. Question No sG9d . proportion could say y, No guilty
when it came to Brghts disease diabetes and the like.
with Q hands MH % a ean for the mo a n0 New @ @
there is believe but English daily carrying this of filth That
Forune-ine, harmless hair dyes" and doctors who advertise
Possibly ten per cent of the leading publications would reject the copy
few indeed deed that Of the hair dyes
fishers si6 @ % R financial %S Rs
Objectionable advertising; the crooked
Matrimonial advertising Question g. accepted
which
papers example the New York Times Evening Post Philadelphia
City mention few of the best known daie
probably this species offered them
professionally recognized ow-class copy
alcoholic
the ground that other object
The of accept them without question
excludes giving odvaue properties
Question technical but AS to
with but with
pusheand this applies quite
do degree of censorship
their classified
kind that has the presumably on the theory that these
will critical The defence commonly met
Investigating would than is
of this careessne small details af
Golfers Weekly which the midst Of its
publishing the lure of quack medi
cine in it's classified department
To Questions and TO- the almost universal answer from the news
conceng fraudulent than calling attention It,
such publications had
nterrogaory Of the Of National Advertisers below
The National Farm Power publishing several agr
cultural journals the farm journal field by the that the
originated the Of
Writing Farm Home Of the National Farm
the New York thus replies 70 the quon
= New York City, November 4, 1915.
Association Of National Advertisers Fifth Building New
York City.
We do have special regarding the admission Of adve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
Smart Style for Women IN
TdIIORED SHIFTS COATS
and Wonderful NEW Skirts

m n n from same makers supply specially SHOPS
I ~ stores Our Price Differences due to our aShouy
ing mower and our more moderate profits
Sul. Sntiafnctioa. a Vel as Money-Savng Assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
NJ rr.,ds and Relatives

For Men Friends and Relatives
Scarf and Cuff Sets in leather finish,
velvet lined gift boxes-stud ana
i,nt or scarf and link in set-goid
SIled platinum finish or pearl
;nlav-choice Of sapphire. carouncie'
moss sgate, bloodstone, topaz ana
moonstone-hand engraved mount
ings in English finish or PLAIN ~,
style-a $3.50 set. ......'''.'''i'o 0
Mems Apiece Military Sets
imitation ivory with silver or
gold finish mounting
plain or inlaid ...............o .4o
Finer Mems Military Sets,
including many novelties, to. .8.9s
Full line Of Safety Razors, such
rs Gillette, Auto Strop, Star, Gem,
Ever Ready, Durham, and Duplex
also best makes in old-fashioned
razors.
For the Housewife-or the Bachelor
Man or Maid with His or Her Own
Little Apartment
CUTLERY.
3-Piece Carving Sets-best American
steel-sntique ivory handles
sterling silver ferrules-
in holly case. Special Abs
George wostenholm English Steel
Carving Sets--stag handles
in holly case Special %.0S
Table Knives and Forks
fine American steel-celluloid and
rubber handles-set of 6 each
in holly box. .................. Z.bS
George Wostenholm Best English
Steel Knives and Forks
celluloid handles-set Of 8 each
in lined case. ...'...'' 'oo
Imported Steel Poultry Shears
Special ............ '.''.' i.OD
Imported 3-Pioce Steel Carving
Sets-celluloid handles
in holly case-reg. S2.49. .1.5S
STERLING SILVER.
Sterling Silver Candlesticks in rich
Colonial designs-8ia in. high
per pair ..............''''' '''o'"o
Other Sterling Silver Candlesticks-
per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uP
TABLE LINEN.
Fancy Pure Linen Tea and Dinner
Sets-plain, white and novelty ~,
colored Observation-Disclosures cloth
and q doz. napkins. .4.49 to S.So
AIl-Linen Satin Damask Tray Cloths
-bigb lustre .... each 80 to .3S
AIl-Linen Satin Damask Fringed
Doilies-high lustre- mo
per doz. .........''''' i'-o " o'o'
BED LINEN.
Linen Pillow
Cases-beautiful floral designs
hemstitched or scalloped
edges .............'''i' lao W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-12
A NEW EASY-TO-MAKE-UP
DRESS MATERIAL

DRESS MATERIAL
"RedipIeter Emb'd Flounoings-sheer
batiste-white, pink, lavender
blue. and tan in white emb'y-
single, double and triple founce-
42-in.-per yard .....I.-0 to -'oS
17-in. embroidered widths
to match. NJ 70 go
Embroidery Dept-Mrn Floor.
LINEN sQUARES-NAPKINS.
Madeira Luncheon Sets-Special I.07
Centerpiece-six plate doilies
and six bread and butter plate
doilies-variety Of choice patterns
CIuny trimmed Scarfs--
special value .................o 'oS
Linen centres-favorite patterns
in deep lace edge that is straight
or shaped.
Bemstitched or Lace Trimmed Scaris'
SQUARES and Centerpieces-
variety Of designs. .......''''. ''o'
BATH SETS.
7.Piece Turkish Bath Sets
hath mat, 2 large bath towels,
3 small hand towels, wash
cloths-bow knot crest for
initials-blue and lavender
border .........'.'.''''
With Emb'd Monogram. .'o''o
Satin Lambrequins or Piano Covers
foral borders Special value 3.So
Also others ..........'.'''''o' o"