davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07

Buy your Lyceum tickets promptly.
After the first two hundred are sold,
the price will be advanced to 81. 90.
Call phone 81 for cleaning. pressing
and altering. Ladies work a speciality.
City Tailoring Co.
Beginning with this issue. the South
western Telephone & Telegraph Co. is
running a series of attractive ads in
this paper.
Mrs. L. F.. Shirley returned home
last week from an extended visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Q. b. Jackson, in
Little Rock.
Miss Letha Clark of Monticello is as
sisting j. D. Hooker at K. +. Clarke
& Co. = while Mr.. Clarke is serving on
the grand jury.
The first Lyceum Entertainment =
Morrow Bros Quartet will probably
be on Oct. Goth. Get your season
tickets thi. week.
Judge J. II. Hammock returned to
his home at Monticello yesterday morn
ing. after a short visit here with his
son, F. G.. Hammock.
J. T. Crenshaw, representing j. u.
Howard of Little Rock, will negotiate
loans on farm lands. Five years time.
Interest at 6'., payable annually.
Mrs. s. A. Bordeaux leaves this
morning for her home at Little Rock.
after a visit of several days here at the
home of her son. Henry Bordeaux.
We do all kinds of cleaning, pressing.
repairing and dyeing Old suits made
new. Work guaranteed.
City Tailoring Co.
Mrs. ". NJ. Nimmo returned Monday
to her home at Lake Providence, La.
after visit of several weeks here
with her daughter. Mrs l.. NJ. Belser.
Don't overlook that coupon in last
week : issue Of The Dermott News.
It's good for cake OF PalmoliNe SOAP
if used within thirty days from date OF
publication.
Rev W. S Ricks of Searcy. Mission
AIRY o. the American sunday School
/ Union. was Dermott visitor last
week. He was en- route TO Warren te
spend his vacation with his parents.
We have the best line of fall and
winter samples for ladies' and gents
suits Best prices.
City Tailoring Co.
f. j. Sharp. Mgr
Congressman Thos. {. McRae of
Prescott was in Dermott yesterday.
He is candidate for governor of Ar
kansas. and has many friends here
who hope to see him win the race,
While here he was pleasant caller at
the Dermott News Office.
Within four days next week. October
lstn, lptH, lttll diIu h'tii, vcVVp'V' " ~
be spent for the amusement and in
struction of those attending the South
East Arkansas Fair. Preparations
have been made for the entertainment
of %. O0O people. Let's all meet our
old friends there.
In one days attendance at the South
East Arkansas Fair. you will witness
daring airship ascension, see -four
classy horse races, take in number
of the best midway attractions to be
seen in the South. view a marvellous
exhibition of the agricultural products
of this section of the state see splen-
did livestock show. listen to some of
the leading orators of the country: in
fact. see every thing that goes To make
up a first class Fair.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
Local and Personal

Granite ware at The Novelty
Palmoive soap at Bordeaux =
All the new styles in ladies' fine foot
wear. K. F. Clarke & Co.
Rev. J. Z. Haney spent Yesterday in
Argenta.
Eli Dante was Little Rock visitor
Tuesday.
Fresh line of the best Candies at
Bordeaux's
No name hats for the we'll dressed
man. t. F. Clarke < Co.
For RENT: -Four room house. Ap
ply to j. Cohen.
Six Lyceum entertainments for Sl.50
if you buy promptly.
? Early risers report the first frost of
the season yesterday morning.
Good Wood for sale at PC and soc
per load. Bynum < Alexander.
New cloth top shoes fawns. grays
and blacks. r. f. Clarke < Co.
Call 81 for first class tailoring. All
work guaranteed City Tailoring Co.
All the new styles in Duttenhoter =.
= Clark. & co
roH oALt,' zoo" "ooa a. ''''
Try one Oh haheneS hiN Il ms w
h'sh'' you II 'ee' 'e''e' III '''' ''o' '''''s'
nooo ooo ioF S"'e IL -'' "''' wy
ioao. ns'u''' =" >'eN''''ie'
Duttenhofer's for ladies'
!" N'''' Nc " ~
+. +. Remley left Monday for st.
Louis where he is spending several
Gays on business
Mrs. +. G. Hammock anb Mrs. ). L.
Orr spent Friday and Saturday of last
"eeN III '''''e NUN
Mrs A. c. Wells of Little Rock i. n
guest here this week of her sister.
Mrs. W }. kay born
When YOU feel bad. run down and no
energy. try a bottle of Hanehey's : Cas-
cara Laxative syrup
L.yceum tickets will be on sale this
week Buy promptly and get advan.
tage OF the >l."o rate.
President II. B. Lusch of the Der
mott Land & Lumber Co. came in from
Chicago SUNDAY night.
nA' ~, " -
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
To the Democratic Voters of
Chicot County:

| solicit your support for the Demo
cratic nomination to the office of Rep
resentative in the next Arkansas Gen
eral Assembly to be held in 1917.
Very respectfully,
Badly Vinson.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07

Comfort and economy make happy
homes You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-01

In Central Park. New York. bac
terra are found TO the extent OF 500
every cubic foot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

Frank A. Place of Newark was the
gaest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. owens and Philip Eisele.
Mrs. Sarah Paddock of East Vine
street is spending several days with
relatives in Utica.
Mrs. Newton Giles went to Zanes-
vile Monday to spend week with
her husband, who is employed there.
Mrs. L. d. Ulery and her trimmer,
Miss Hill, went to Cleveland today to
attend the millinery openings.
Michael T. Selegue Of Prospect
street returned home Monday from
visit with relatives in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills OF
Ridgewood avenue went to Cleveland
Sunday to visit with their son, who
recently had his foot mashed.
In the picture, "The Cub" shown
at the Grand theatre last Saturday,
John Lee, formerly of Mt. Vernon,
was one of the actors in the play.
Mrs. Oscar F1ippo went to Colum-
bus Monday to visit with her daugh-
ter, Miss Roxie, who recently under
went successful surgical operation
at Grant hospital.
Mrs. Reed Otis left Monday for her
home in Rockport, Mo-, after visit
here with Mrs. ID. Cochran and Mrs.
Esther Reed She also visited Mrs.
Lot Norrick of Howard and relatives
in Jelloway.
Cloyce Cunningham of Akron, for
merly a student in Mt Vernon high
school and now connected with the
Goodyear Rubber Co., spent Sunday
in the city, the guest Of his father,
M. q. Cunningham.
Mrs. Cora Bebout and daughter,
Blanche, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Margaret Chapman, who resides near
Brandon. Mrs. Chapman has been i'll
some time and her condition Is not
improved. She is 80 years of age.
Miss Hattie Tilton departed Sun
day evening for her home in Sara
toga, Wyo., after visit with Miss
Helen BANTER of South Vernon. Miss
Tilton stopped here on her way home
from trip through the east.
Mrs. John G. Norrish departed
Monday for her home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, after a visit with relatives here
She was accompanied by her brother,
William Magill, Of this city, and Miss
Ethel Dill of Butler, o., who will visit
with her.
Miss Georgianna Grant of Chester
Pa, who has been making an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Peterman and Mrs. Frances Walter
of East Gambler street, left Monday
afternoon for Fort Wayne, Ind,
where she will visit week before
returning home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
TO sing
"SamSOn And DeliIah' At The
May Festival

1t has been decided by the music
committee that Samson and Delilah'
shall be sung next year. which. with
the children's chorus and an artists
recital. will make up the May festival
for 1916.
A number Of artists are under con.
siderati0n by the committee, and
when the exact date Of the festival Is
set, they will probably have their Sc
lection made. It Is assured that these
artists will be of countrywide reputa-
tion, and that there will be no let.
down from the high class of previous
efforts: In fact, the aim will be to
bring better and better people here
from year to year as the interest in
the work of the association grows.
The music has arrived and the first
rehearsal will be held at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening,
Oct. 26. at which time all who expect
to join the chorus are requested to be
present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
The Johnston-WaIker-McC Crackin Co.
CLINTON CHAPTER
To Confer Degrees to be Followed by
Halloween Social

Clinton Chapter No. 26, Royal Arch
Masons, will confer the Past and
Most Excellent Masters degrees upon
large class at the Masonic temple,
commencing promptly at 6 o'clock
Tuesday evening. The work will be
completed by 1880 and Halloween
social will then be held to which the
candidates. all Royal Arch Masons
and their ladies' are invited.
The various committees have ar.
ranged pleasant evening. Sharr,s
orchestra of Columbus will furnish
music. A Columbus singer will &C
company the orchestra to this city.
In addition to dancing there will be
other entertainment provided for the
guests. Refreshments appropriate to
the Halloween season will be served
during the evening. The ball room
has been artistically decorated for
the event.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
MT.VERN0N
Defeated Utica Sunday By
Score Of 4 To 3

In a closely contested game, Mt.
Vernon defeated Utica at the athletic
park Sunday by the score Of 4 to 8.
Bowden pitched for Mt. Vernon and
Noble for Utica. Thompson, Mt. Yer
mons catcher. who secured two three
baggers of Noble two weeks ago
when the latter was pitching for
Barre's Athletics. again touched up
the Utica slab artist for three bases.
There was q large crowd of Utica
fans ON hand to root for their team.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
EXPORTERS GET REPORT
ON sEAMEN's ACT

New York. Oct. 25--A special re-
port will be presented today on the
LaFollette seamen's act which goes
into effect next month, to the board
OF governors of India House, an or
ganization OF exporters and shipping
men. The report will follow a pro-
test made against the bill by business
interests In Manila. The Investigate
ing committee consists Of p. A. 8.
Franklin, vice president of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine: Joseph
p. Grace, head of w. II. Grace
n Company; James A. Farrell,
president of the u. s. Steel Corpora.
tion; George s. Dearborn. president
OF the Hawaiian-American line. and
others,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
BULLARD OPTIMISTIC
Talks About Possibili Of Wireless
Telephony.


Washington, Oct. 25.--"The day "
not far distant when the secretary Of
the navy will be able to take his tele-
rhone receiver off it's hook and talk
directly with the commander OF any
American battleship in any part of
the world"
That was the opinion expressed by
Captain w. H. Bullard of the navy
superintendent of the flfty-two wire
less stations in the UniAed States and
its island possessions.
Captain Bullard, who makes ais
headquarters at Arlington, participat-
ed in the recent wireless telephony
tests which resulted in the establish
ment of communication with Paris by
means of the human voice. He talked
to man on the Einel tower in the
French capital and cable messages
have been received stating that his
voice was plainly heard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Mrs. Robert J. Armstrong

Mrs. Robert ]. Armstrong died
Monday morning at 1915 O'clock at
her home in Brown township. after a
five days illness following an apo
plectic stroke, The deceased was SO
years of age and is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Mrs. Silvery Temple of Killbuck, Mrs.
Myrtle Keck OF North Liberty, Ray
Armstrong and Gay Armstrong of
Brown township. The funeral We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Amity church. Rev. Chaplin of Fred
ericktown officiating. Interment in
the Amity cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
COUPLE AspHvxIArEp

Mrs. Anna Wills Of East Ham
tramck street received telegram
Saturday afternoon carrying the
scant news that her brother. Chap
lain Logan, and his wife had been as
phvxiated in San Francisco. CAL. on
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan were
residents Of Bantam, Ore. and had
started for Los Angeles. where they
planned to spend the winter. :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
DEMAND BETTER BUTTER
Housewives of the Country Start .
Nationwide Campalun.

New York, Oct. 25.--"Give us bet
ter butter!" This is the slogan OF a
nationwide campaign that has been
started by the National Housewives
league. through its branches, to Sc
cure a guarantee FOR the average
American family table reasonably
pure butter. A call will be issued in
= few days to the hundreds of thou
sands Of housewives on league mem
bership rolls to take part In the cru
sade. Mrs. Julian Heath, the national
president, says she hopes that tae
fight which will be waged will result
In the awakening Of congress to the
realisation of the necessity Of federal
inspection of creameries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26


Every household has large boxes at
ieast Tor hats. sometimes for furs and
waists and other articles Of dress and
many small boxes for other belongings.
In the hunt for something almost for
gotten the housekeeper often squan.
uers precious moments IN searching
through every likely depository and
probably comes upon the object of her
quest In the last box Of the selected
group.
All this waste OF time and energy
can be saved by the use Of labels which
record the contents of each box. Some
recently noted captions Of this kind
We're Blue Velvet Hat" ~. BIS Pan
nina Hat" Small Tacks and Nails"
Empty Bottles" "Corks."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
SHORT LOCALS
Butter 28c. eggs Soc.

Butter 28c, eggs 30c.
Attorney w. A. Hosack was bust.
1ses visitor in Danville on Monday.
Have you read the classified ads.
ssdayf It'd
Hoy Russell of Howard spent the
weekend here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Slinglufi
were Columbus visitors on Sunday.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store. w. Gambler st.
Arthur C. Paynter spent Sunday
With friends In Columbus.
Hanford's Balsam Ia used to cool
burns.
Harker M. Lybarger spent Monday
with relatives in DanvilIe.
Allen Bair spent the weekend with
relatives In Cleveland.
Miss Irene M. Debrucque returned
Monday from several days visit
With friends in Columbus.
Miss Kate Litzenburg has returned
30 Utica, after attending the Gotshall-
avctiand wedding Saturday.
For harness sores apply Hanford's
BAlsam of Myrrh.
Mrs. Il. G. Galloway of Mansfield
avenue Is spending the day In Bangs,
tlno guest of friends.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry G. Beam Of
Farkersburg, w. Va, arrived Satur-
-oAy t0 visit with relatives.
EIlott Mcintosh of Newark spent
The weekend with his parents In this
olN.
Arthur Mitchell left Monday morn.
tag for Cincinnati, where he will
soand several days on business.
Mrs. Bertha Webster OF Oak street
apsat Monday In Gambler with rela-
taSes.
To prevent gangrene use Hanford' 8
naasam because II cleanses and heals
~ wound.
Uliss Vesta Morris of East Front
s1fest IL spending the day In Colum.
e1s.
willis p. Creeden OF the Virginia
kstsi. Columbus, spent Sunday with
Atn family In Mt. Vernon.
Vsmothy Osborne. who recently un.
derwont an operation ut Protestant
'Asspital. Columbus, returned home
Saturday.
SRisses Ruby Huntsberger and Ca
rita Cochran returned Monday from
. weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs
#Ted Huntsberger of Delaware.
Mrs. u. w. Jefries went to Mt
sCIlead Monday. where she will visit
with Mr. and Mrs. William Murray
for . week.
II. ii. Miller of this city will deliver
. temperance address at the NJ IL
church In Brandon Wednesday even
ting.
Hrs. l.. s. Kinnaird of Logansport
3aa. spent Monday with old friends
n eAe city, en- route TO Ashland
WAsre she will visit.
Aar. and Mrs. Henry Rody and son
fmnrsy, returned Monday to Sugar
sQEUso. after visit with Mr.. and Mrs
mnfvy Hudson. East Gambler street
0xs. Eugene F. Smith and daugh
eBe. Doris and Ruth. OF Akron, spent
3mAAy with Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
01nn, West High street.
uFu. Charlotte Newton returned
Umday to Howard, after visit with
1Gaakives In Fredericktown and Greer
valley.
11ass Laurel Levering returned
sunday afternoon to her home IL
Ashland. after attending the Gotshall
Swstland nuptials Saturday evening
e1r. and Mrs. Davillo Holt ant
0npghter, Fern, of Cardington, Mr.
~ Mrs. Frank Beatty OF Chester
VIE were guests Sunday of Mr.. ans
&ssS. Winchester Faust. East Burgess
<elreet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The officers recently elected by Mt.
Vernon Council No. SAT. Knights Of
Columbus, were installed Sunday at
ternoon with appropriate ceremonies
by the district deputy E. C. McKoen.
of Dennlson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
c. r. Relfsnlder

Mrs. Emma MOlen, East Chestnut
street, received information from Tif-
fin Sunday of the death Saturday Of
C. F. Reifsnider. formerly Of Gam
bier. The deceased was an adjuster
fin and Chicago. Death was caused
by pneumonia, From 1898 to 1900,
the deceased resided in Gambler,
where his two sons. Rev. Charles s.
Reifsnider and John Reifsnider, both
OF Japan, attended Kenyon college,
and his daughter, Mrs. George Dough-
erty, of Tiffin, was pupil at Har-
court. The children survive. The
funeral Tuesday In Tiflin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26


non hospital, who has been visiting
in Massillon, returned Sunday.
Misses Corita Grubb and Minnie
Van Nostrand were visitors In Cleve-
land on Sunday.
Miss Nan Hopwood Of Columbus
spent the weekend with friends in
the city.
Miss Blanche Harker of the Mar
tinsburg road spent Monday with
friends In Gambler.
Misses Edna Cranmer, Katherine
and Rose Gaffney spent Sunday with
friends in Cleveland.
Miss Katherine Corcoran of Colum-
bus was the weekend guest OF rela-
tives in the city.
Miss Lillian Bennett returned Sun
day to her home ON East Vine street,
after receiving treatment at the Mt.
Vernon hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Boudine and son, A.
Boudine, OF West Vine street went to
Pleasantville Monday to spend the
winter.
Miss Harriet Wolverton and Miss
Isabel Owen, who are attending the
Columbus School for Girls, spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Sheriff and Mrs. John M. Woolison
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Baker and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Haines in
Morrow county.
APPLES WANTED FOR COLD
STORAGE at especially low rates.
Mt. Vernon Ice Delivery Co., Citi.
zens' phone 455, Bell phone SIR.
tfd&s
Louis B. Beardslee and George G.
Beardslee Of Chicago, ILL.,, were in the
city Monday attending the funeral of
their mother, the late Mrs. Elizabeth
p. Beardslee, of Chicago, Ill.
Harry G. Plimpton of Ridley Park,
Pa, came here Sunday to attend the
funeral Of his sister, the late Mrs.
Elizabeth p. Beardslee, of Chicago,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Miller and
daughter, Eulalia. and Miss Grace
Leickheim of Orrville, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Miller, Quar-
ry street.
Mrs. G. II. Simons OF Frederick
town and Mrs. Frederick Simons OF
Chesterville spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Winchester Faust, East
Burgess street.
Mrs. Walter s. sapp and Mrs. Har.
ry w. Koons and daughter, Elizabeth
Ann, returned Sunday from several
days visit with relatives In Colum.
bus.
p. b. Hill. who recently underwent
an operation at Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus, returned home Saturday
evening. His condition is very satls
factory since the operation.
Miss Morna Roby OF Fredericktown
has resigned her position with the
Beck store of that place and is EN-.
ployed In the suit department of the
Johnston-Walker-M McCrackin Co.
Mrs, Kate McIntire OF Mt. Gilead
who was here to attend the Gotshall
Swetland wedding Saturday and who
10 the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
stauffer, North Main street, leaves
this evening for her home.
The Fredericktown normal school
will hold q Halloween octagon on
Friday evening, October 20, in Ma
sonic hall. Every one cordially In
vited. Come masked as historic OF
literary character. Admission s cents
Good eats and lots Of fun. Proceeds
used to buy furniture for normal
school.
Miss Ruth Adler of Canton, whc
was bridesmaid at the Gotshall-Swet
land wedding Saturday evening, went
to Gambler Saturday night ant
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kelly Davies OF Columbus, whs
were visiting with Mr.. Davies par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Felix Davies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
Underwear and
Hosiery forboys

Misses Junior ribbed thing juniors
Girls ribbed pair.
Girls fiber
Girls black silk
Infants wool bands shirts Soc 75c
Chidrens feeced ribbed union SOC
Chdrens white ribbed heeeed pants and vests all Sizes
Chidren's all .$1O0
Chidrens black Csc
Small lot chidrens
Chdrens fine ribbed
have all
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26
DEATHS

The Beardslee Funeral

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Plimpton Beardslee of Chicago,
H., formerly Of this city, occurred
Monday morning at o'clock at st.
Vincent de Paul's church, Rev. l.. w.
Mulhane officiating. Interment was
made In Mound View cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-09

WHITNEY AND BARNES $3.50 PIANO.
TONE is the of every Piano. of satisfying qualities
is matter easily achieved Time alone able
and prove it.
The Smith & Barnes Pianos known "Thc Pioneer
OF the West" Thirty years striving correct improve
refine and perfect have made possible the present
enduring of Smith & Barnes instruments
This piano purchased for this from the William
Lindqust Piano Company 901 Marquette Ave-, and
display in their show rooms. Call and try it.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Silk Waist Department.

A small lot of Ceorsette Crepe Blouses.
with high collars and long sleeves; $2.9s
each. Were $5.75.
Crepe de Chine Blouses in very attrac-
tive styles. flesh and white. lace trimmed or
plain; $3.9S each. Were $5.75.
Ceorsette Crepe Blouses. in flesh and
white. lace trimmed and three-quarter length
sleeves; $3.9S each. Were $5.75.
A small lot of Messaline Silk Blouses.
plain style. with hemstitehins outlining the
collar and front; long sleeves and flat COL
lar; $50 each. We're $2.95.
Third ioor-C e.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
$3.75 each.
And the following:

Ana tne following:
Children's Muslin Gowns: yoke trimmed
with fine tucks and neck and sleeves finished
with embroidery edge. soc each. Were 81 90.
White Striped Dresses. in long WASTED ef-
fects. with plated skirts. soc each. Were
Sl.26.
Childrens Dresses. of white lawn and
blue chambray combined; the skirt of cham
bray and the waist of lawn with dainty col
lar and cuffs. soc each. Were Sl.25
Children's Guimpes, of White lawn trim
med with fine tucks and lace and embroider-
ed in front 75c each. Were $2.5O.
Children's White Null Guimpes, with
fine tucked yokes. long sleeves and high
neck trimmed In lace and embroidery. 75c
each. Were $500.
Third foor-F st
The Washington herald., 1915-10-08
Friday Reductions Of
Women's Afternoon and
Evening Dresses.

A few Dresses for afternoon and evening
wear have been marked for clearance. and
those who can be fitted will receive values
that are most unusual.
l Dress of plaid wash silk in size 3S;
&14s5. Was S2J.O0.
Black Noile Dress over black and white
striped silk foundation; has bodice Of silk
lace; size IS; $500. Was $500.
l Taneta Dress in Russian green; size 40:
S1O75. Was $500.
White Serge Dress; size 40; s12.7S. Was
&205O.
small lot or Charmeuse Dresses. for
dance and evening wear: very attractive
styles In peach. orchid. turquoise and pink
colors.
&145S each.
Were up to $3.50
Third focr-G St