davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

John Cort to the Cort Theater, New
York, where it enjoyed a substantial
run before going en- tour.
Besides his contribution of the boob
to this operetta Mr.. Blossom has done
similar work for Mile. Modiste,
"The Red Mill" "The Prima Donna
and "The Only Girl" in addition tc
his authorship of several comedies in
cluding Checkers" and "The Yankee
Consul"
At present he and Mr.. Herbert arc
engaged upon a new operetta which
is to serve as a vehicle for Miss
Painters stellar debut under Mr.
Cort's management another year.
Who do you think was in Our midst
last week?
No other than Madame Olga Pc
trova, late star of the justly deceased
Revolt"
While waiting the production of a
new play by Louis N. Parker, which
lis to serve her as starring We
hicle Madame is devoting her time
and talents to films for. the Metro
folk, who made last week a portion oi
THE Soul Market" in the vicinity, OF
Washington.
Madame Petrovs is a brilliantly in
tellectual woman, as we'll as a great
artistic needing great play. Unless
he is to depart from his pastoral poise
and quiet in his new work one cannot
conceive of Nj. Parker achieving a
drama dominated by emotionalism
Commensurate with the ability pos
sessed by this consummate artistic
who, since her coming to America,
has been singularly unfortunate in
plays, having been exploited in the
pernicious "Panthea" prior to her ap-
pearance in "The Revolt"
But some day one acquainted with
the real conflicts that go on in the
human heart will write play team
ing with passion, and Madame Pc
trova will have found the opportunity
that is the only needed thing to make
the American theater-goer fully con-
scious of the supremacy of her intel
lcctual and emotional power.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

"On Trial" deals with circumstan-
tial evidence. A husband is fighting
for his life. A juror has just been
sworn and the District Attorney is
stating the case. The defendent's
lawyer follows, and the first witness
is called. The wife of the murdered
man takes the stand and begins tell
ing of a telephone call that imme-
diately preceded the murder of her
husband.
"The telephone bell rang" she says.
Instantly the lights go out.
In the stiffness you hear a telc
phone bell ringing and before you
have had time to say scat up flash
the lights again, and you sit stupidity
blinking at a completely furnished
library wondering how in tarnation it
ever got there, for the stage hands
have made no noise, and scarcely six
ty seconds have elapsed since the
scene was that of a court room and
the witness on the stand was saying:
"The telephone bell.rang."
The remainder of her testimony is
enacted before your eyes. The same
method is pursued throughout the
three acts of the play, with its multi
tudinous scenes which appear noise
lessly, as occasion demands, and quite
as if magic had worked the trick.
And always you come back to the
court room where the defendent
quiyers in acute suffering; where his
little daughter offers reluctant but
damning testimony, and where the
young wife tells her agonized story.
In three sessions of the trial, and
at three vital moments in the unfold
ment of the story, the audience, as
well as the jury, is carried back to
see the testimony given presented in
flesh and blood. by the folk whom it
concerns. Although Mr.. Rizenstein
has employed the technique of the
photo-drama no screens arc used. The
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

With several of the metropolitan
producers this great business success
extends back into last year which was
generally aeceded one of dramatic dis
aster.
II was certainly true of Messrs.
Cohan and Harris whose Golfers
overflowed from the proceeds of one
production alone. refer to "On
Trial" which early in the season of
IoI4-Is opened the brsnd-new Cand-
Ter Theater in New York, where lines
of folk overflowed into the street
daily in a patient effort to cash in
. their coin for the privilege of enjoying
three hours of spine-tickling. hair
raising thrills.
To this crowded lobby before each
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

performance Of his play went young
Elmer L. Rizenstein. He watched
the crowds with bewildered eyes,
dszed over the force with which he
had arrived" Diffident, modest, he
talked to few. Seldom was any one
seen talking to him. And when the
long line before the box office win
dow thinned the playwright slipped
quietly into the theater and watched
.his- manner of telling a eworJd-old
story make the vast audiences lean
forwardfand grip the seats in front,
while the big human notes which
throb through the tale held tense
the heart strings of "the house"
1t is seldom that theatrical writer,
who is inevitably surfeited with en-
tertainment, forgets the purpose Of
analysis for which he, or she, is in
the theater, becoming so absorbed in
the story of play, or the manner
of its presentation, as to become OBJ
livious to his, or her, professional ca
pacity, but l confess to just such an
experience as watched the story
which Mr.. Rizensteiu has told back
ward with absolute disregard for
chronology uniquely and flawlessly
presented one evening in early Sep
tember, 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
If YOU want 10 keep your hair looking
it, best Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cOcOanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than The most expensive
soap or anything else you can use.
one or two teaSpoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
ly. simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. It makes m
abundance Of rich. creamy lather
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt. dandrUfF
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrOus, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mUlsified cOcoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap.
and a few ounces will supply every
member Of the family for months
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
FILLETS OF HALIBUT, NOR
MANDY SAUCE.

Wipe two slices chicken halibut.
and cut into eight fllets. Season with
salt and pepper and brush over with
lemon juice. Roll each hllet sep
arately and fasten with a small
wooden skewer Ctoothpick.) Arrange
on tin plate. covered with cheese
cloth fold cloth over fillets. and
cook in steamer > minutes. Remove
10 hot serving dish and pour around
Normandy sauce Garnish top Of
each roll with a small sprig OF pars
ley For the sauce: To the skin and
bones OF the fish add three slices of
carrot. one slice OF onion. sprig Of
parsley. bit Of bay leaf and one
fourth teaspOonful Of peppercOrns.
Cover with two cupfuls of cold
water. bring gradually TO the boil
ing point. let simmer 30 minutes and
strain; there should be one cupful Of
stock. Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter. add three tablespOonfuls of
-four and stir until well blended,
then pour on gradually. while stir
ring constantly. the hot stock and
one-third cupful of heavy cream.
Bring 10 the boiling point and add
the yolks OF two eggs. Season with
salt. pepper. cayenne and grated
cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

thea class room OF the church The
time was given 10 reading the eighth
chapter from Stephen j. Curry's
trip through the Congo The class
viii entertain with business and
social meeting March at the home
OF the Misses Grace and Agnes FL
strom. 1922 S. Marine St. when Miss
Hazel White will act as leader.
Mrs Eugene p. Warner. 31S W.
Navarro ST.. had as her guests Mon
day evening members OF the Novel
club at their usual fortnightly meet
ing After the reading Of chapters
seven and eight Of the novel the
evening was spent informally and
with dainty refreshments served by
the hostess The club will have a
meeting with Miss Elinor Wolf. 613
y Lafayette St, Feb. 81
In continuing the study of India
members OF the Worth club dis
cussed the literature Of that country
at a meeting Monday evening at the
Melville building with Mrs. Alma
>. Ware as leader Current events
i'll be given at the next meeting Of
club Feb. IA. when Mrs. Charles
r Vickery will have charge of the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Jacoby and
daughter. Miss Iris, Of Plymouth.
were guests of friends in the city
Sunday and were entertained at a
small theater party in the evening
at the oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Kabrick,
919 Cottage Grove av., entertained a
small company OF friends Sunday
evening. With games and music the
time was pleasantly passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
Announcements

Section two of the Pastors Aid
society OF the First Christian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Henry Mast, col
S. Michigan st.
The Bible study class of Maple
Grove will meet Wednesday after
noon at , O'Clock at the home of
Mrs Christian Anderson at Olive
Branch.
The Lincoln Way club will be en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. :. L. Alderman,
1905 Lincoln way w.
The Mothers club will have an all
day meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. John II. Haughton. go w.
Washington av A noon dinner will
be served.
The weekly meeting of the Busi-
ness Women's Bible class will be
held this evening at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs r.. M. Hay. Mrs. John Hen
dersOn and Mrs. l.. Hood will be
hOstesses Wednesday afternoon at a
meeting Of the Pythian tea ladies to
be held in the h. of p hall
Mem bers of the Pleasant View w
c. T. L. will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. j. II. Avery. GIG
Sherman av.
Mrs William Wyant, 1914 Lin
coin way w. will entertain members
of the w. G.. Needle club Wednes-
day afternoon.
The department of history of the
Progress club will meet at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Chap
ter 40 of the text book will be read
and Miss Helena Neitzel will give a
paper on Regulations of Inter
Commerce"
Mrs G. w. Phillips. 10 Colum bia
St, will be hostess to the Thursday
club Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Grueger, 1920 Main st.
Joseph Szotkiewicz Of East Chi
cago is spending a few days with
friends here.
John Andrzejewski Of Saginaw is
in the city on business
Miss Mary Kasprzycka 1746
Longley av., has gone to spend a
few days with relatives at Chicago
John Blaszak, 1115 Indiana av.. is
i'll with an attack of grip. DR.. Dean
is attending him.
Stanley Czupniewski of Laporte is
in the city on business.
Joseph Wiesniarski has returned
TO his home in Chicago after a brief
visit here.
Anthony Jablonski, who has been
here on business, left today for In
diana Harbor
Stanislaus Jagodzki. who has been
here visiting with friends, left to-
day for West Pullman.
Leonard Wisniewski has gone to
Chicago after a business visithere.
Miss Henrietta Rywalczewicz.
Washington av.. has gone to spend
a week with relatives at Chicago.
Casimier Szczyglowski, Franklin
St, has returned from a weeks visit
with friends at Milwaukee.
John Andrews, who has been here
for a few days visiting with friends,
left today for Michigan City.
Miss Stella Zmierch Of South Chi
cago is spending a few days with
South Bend friends.
Anthony GrzyZielski of West
Hammond is in the city on business
John Lewandowski has returned
to Dowagiac after a business visit
here.
Leo Skrzyziak. Prairie av.. has
gone to Detroit TO make his home.
William NowakOwski left Tues
day for Fort Wayne after a short
visit here.
Jacob MuszankOwski who has
been here on business. left today for
Toledo.
Miss Bernice Swarc of Chicago is
spending a few days with friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Frank, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jagodka.
$50 : Anthony St. who died Sunday
morning. was held Tuesday morning
at o'clock at 81. Adelberts church.
Rev. John Kubacki Officiated. Burial
was in St Joseph's Polish cemetery.
The funeral OF Boleslaus Mach
Owiak, seven months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Machowiak. sos ).
Warren St. who died Sunday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. was held Tuesday
morning at ) O'Clock at ST. Adel-
bert's church Burial was in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Constancya
Szymanski. 9S years old. who died
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
her daughter. AIRS. Frank Sypn1ew-
ski. 1910 Florence aV.. was held
Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock a.
ST Stanislaus church. Rev Roman
Marciniak. G. :. c.. pastor OF the
parish ofiiciated Burial was in ST
Joseph's Polish cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
RIVER PARK

daughter was born Monday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dix
on. n. Seventh st.
George f. Anderson OF Rockford.
H.. who has been visiting friends
here the past two weeks. left Tues
day morning for Chicago.
Mrs. Jewel Whale entertained at
dinner at her home on Smith st.
Covers were placed for eight
Among the guests were f. Van Ars-
dell and the Misses Marie and Verna
Van Arsdeli of South Bend
Mrs. Francis Waldron, y. Eighth
st entertained with an informal
dinner Monday Covers were laid
for To-
Arthur GOss, s. Eighth St. sales
man for the Pilkin-M More drug com
pany, left Monday for Carpendale.
H.. where ne will open and manage
a drug store for the company
Rev. Miss Anna Bright. former
pastor OF the River Park Free Meth
odist church. who has been here as
sistilg with the union revival meet
ings the past three weeks. returned
10 Coloma. Mich, Monday.
Mrs. Susan Metcalf of Elkhart is
here spending a few days with her
son, Willis Metcalf and family. Kers-
lake CT.
William Quick OF Champaign, H..
was a Sunday guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hacker. :. Sixth st
Miss Ava Guild has returned to
Nappanee after a visit with Mrs
William COMFY. y. Seventh St
Mrs. Henry Payne, 1915 :. Fiji
teenth ST. who has been in the past
week. shows improvement.
Mrs. Ambrose Bussert has re-
turned form Klondyke. where she
was called - the illness OF her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
Tea Table Talks
BY May De Witt Talmage
las YOU THINK"

The degree of our success in life
depends upon our own power of
thought and action, and the amount
of energy we put into it all
No matter how clever we may be
with our hands; no matter how much
brain we have; if We ourselves do
not create the motor power TO put
ii all into action. to make things
move towards some end, all is as
useless as the finest machinery with
the engine stalled.
How often we meet with that alb
solute lack of power in people.
There is lack of thinking, a lack of
planning ahead, and then seeing that
the plan is accomplished. These
people are always waiting for some
one else to suggest something for
someone to command. where they
might be a leader of some kind.
Their cleverness, their brain. al
goes to add TO someone elses sue
cess in life. While they themselves
might be a powerful generation for
something. they remain servants TO
the world They lack energy OF
force OF character. The trouble IS
they never take the initiative i'm any
way except perhaps in the hunt for
pleasure.
Look for that force and find it in
yourself. Sultivate it. Pick il out.
strengthen it. propel it in some iii
rection. To wait until someone sur-
gests something may be necessary at
times in life. but to plan. to create.
TO see things are carried out TO the
finish, is something TO cultivate #
you have not already done so
You can feel that force in anyone
who has it No successful man or
woman is without il. II is almost
like an electric current eminating
from them They are men and
women. boys and girls. who thought
for themselves. They were looking
tor opportunities. for the time and
tide that WOULD lead them on 10 for
tune. and when opportunity came
they grasped il with "a firm grip,
never letting it go for one minute. A
very discouraged man said TO me
the other DAY Il have had so many
chances. and yet l have done moth
ing. 1 can't"
Z think there is a tremendous lot
o. truth i'm the little verse that cut
out of newspaper the other day. II
il called. LAS you think"
~ YOU think YOU are beaten Won are
IF YOU think YOU dare not YOU
dom.
If you'd like 10 win but You thinE
YOU can't
Its almost a cinch YOU won't"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
FORT LINCOLN.

Force nine or 10 hot boiled pota-
toes through a potato ricer: there
should be six cupfUls; add five table
spoOnfuls of butter. one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of sale, and two-thirds
oupful Of hot milk, and beat thor
oughly Place a buttered small
bread pan on platter and build
around it we'll OF potato mixture in
fort shape. Remove mold. fill with
creamed pork. and sprinkle potato
with finely chopped parsley: reheat
in oven. Garnish with turnip balls
and an American flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
DREAMED PORK.

Cut three slices of fat salt pork
in small cubss try out and drain.
Put two tablespOonfuls of the pork
fat into a saucepan. add three table
spoonfuls of flour, and stir until we'll
blended; then pour on gradually,
while stirring constantly. one cupful
of milk bring to the boiling point,
and season with one-half teaspoon
full Of salt and a few grains of pep
cold roast pork. cut in small cubes,
and when thoroughly heated ad pork
scraps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

u
Miss Louise Gorka. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Gorski. 141o
w. Ford st. was very pleasantly
surprised Sunday by a number of
her schoolmates on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary. The time
was spent enjoyably with contests,
games and music, and at its close
a delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess
Those present were Misses s.
Gorka. r. Janiczczak, II. Jozwiak.
f. Ladd. f. Bucholtz, +. Hudak, G.
Grzezinsh, w. Przyzylinski, NJ.
Przestwor. NJ. Kaczmarek, II. Stach-
owski, H. Janiszczak, ). Bucholtz, Z.
Paryz. H. Banicki. l.. Janiszczak,
w. Stankowski and A. Szczapinski.
The Lady Falcons NJ. RomanOw-
ski will entertain with their sixth
annual ball this evening at Kosci-
uszko hall. :. Chaplin 81. 1t will be
one Of the largest society events of
the season, to which the members
and their friends are looking for
ward eagerly. The program Of
dances will be played by Werwa' S
fOur-piece orchestra.
The committee in charge is COM
prised of the following: Mrs. Fran
ces Kraszewski. Mrs. Joseph Wypis-
zynski and the Misses Elizabeth
Aranowski, Genevieve Steszewski,
Helen Cegielski. Veronica Malicki.
Leona Malicki and Agnes iWerz-
bicki
Committee in charge of the jan
uary celebration which will be given
sunday under the auspices of the
sixth district Falcons will hold their
final meeting Wednesday evening at
7:3O o'clock at Kosciuszko hall.
Members of the 81. Florian's In
door Baseball club will give an in
formal dancing party Wednesday,
Feb. l6, at st. Hedwiges hall Music
for the program of dances will be
furnished by NiezgOdzkis orches-
ira.
The military rank of 4. b. No.
Falcons will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at Z. b. hall
The X Pulaski Falcons will hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall
The singing rehearsal of Lady
Falcons 4. Is. 40. choir will be
held Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock at Il. b. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
VALENTINE LOAF CAKE.

Use any good white cake recipe,
reserve one-third of batter and color
il pink with vegetable coloring.
Grease a large size baking powder
can. and with a spoon dip the white
batter into the can, placing II
around the outside and the pink in
the center until can is two-thirds
full. Bake in a moderate oven. Fold
in half a stiff piece Of paper cut the
size and shape of bottom can. and
cut in heart shape. "a chubby"
heart will utilize more Of the loaf
than a slender one.) Lay this on
loaf (removed from cam and cut
with a sharp knife down the length
of loaf until it is heart shaped. Cover
with white icing, turn and cover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Program To he Presented at Conser-
VatOry Thursday.

Fifteen pupils viii participate in
a general pupils recital 10 be given
by the South Bend conservatory
Thursdav evening at S:15 i'm recital
hall. Teachers wSc viii be repre-
scented are Miss Dora Herskenow.
Miss Carolen Walbridge. Miss Valera
Bondurant Miss Jane White. Miss
Hazel Harris. Max r Valid, Max
Miranda w Preston MacHenry and
Frederic Ingersol \ primary re-
eital will be given two weeks later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
RICE FRITTERS.

Materials-One cupful cold boiled
teaspOonful baking powder. one
tablespoonful sugar, one egg, one
tablespoonful butter, milk 70 form a
batter.
Directions-Place the rice in a
bowl, add 10 it the baking powder
and sugar mix 10 a light batter with
the egg. beaten white and yolk to-
gether. the milk and the melted but
ter. Cook as ordinary fritters on a
hot lightly creased griddle. Serve
with honey or maple sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
DERSONAL C

ollins Pindell and Walter Shea
IF Elkhart are guests of Walter
strang, 421 Harrison st.
Mrs ]. +. Mcdonald of Lisonier
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
j. Stansbury, 5t7 w. Marion ST.
J. A McIlwee OF Denver. Colo.
stopped in South Bend 10 spend the
weekend with his daughters. Mrs.
l.. w. Mccain and Miss Margaret
McIlwee at St. Marys. Mrs. Nc
Gam left Monday for three weeks
visit in Denver.
Miss Sabra Ann Fralick, ia W.
Colfax av.. has returned from New
York city.
DIR. and Mrs w. ID. Chaffee 119
f. Bowman St. are spending a few
DAYS at Union city the guests OF
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
PERSONALS.

has gone 10 spend several days with
rs1atives and friends at Cleveland.
Stanley Gradzki, 1910 W. Divi-
sion st. has left for Detroit 10 spend
q few days with friends
Michael Kurpczynski has arrived
Lere from Milwaukee for a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
For the Cookbook

slices are heart-shaped. with pink
centers. and your friends Will all
want TO know how you did ito.
Il. T. Kansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
CONTRACTORS.

Mr. d. L. Harmon Will be at
oliver Hotel, South Bend, Thursday
a. m. to receive sub bids on library
building, Notre Dame University.
Figures close p. m. Thursday.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
Colored Materials

New GinghamS yard at Zoe, 121ac,
15c and Csc.
Laundry proof sutingS B in. wide, for
children S suits, tub dresses, etc, a yard 15c.
Trooper cloth, 81 in. wide, in stripes,
checks and plain, for chdrenS suits, MILDLY
waists and tub dresses, 19c yard.
POplinS. Ottoman cloth and black and
white SuitingS, Csc, 35c and SOC yard.
Ramie linen. 80 in wide, all desirable
shades at SOC yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

uncle. Henry Stauffer who suffered
a stroke of paralysis. His condition
is slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

one of the early spring suits
shown in tan garbardine with plain
full skirt, short enough TO afford
a glimpse of white topped buttOned
boots. The coat is an attractive af-
fair with black velvet ribbon trim
ming The smock collar and rUche
finish is a new detail Metal ball
buttons fasten the coat i'm front and
trim the cuffs. The narrow double
belt with tiny pearl buckles confines
the fullDess at the waistline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
OLE INTEREST TO WOMEN.

A special Sale and showing Of
new dancing and party frocks
Thursday. starting at a. m.
The Ellsworth Store.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
In White Goods

Voiles and Organizes SO to 40 inches
wide, fancy stripes and figures, Csc, 35c and
4Oc the yard.
Embroidered VoileS and BatiSte, So to 40
in. wide, starting at SOC, Csc and 75c and
on up to $1.75 yard.
Shadow VoileS-in checks and stripes,
also embroidered. The yard only 75c, 85c,
$1.5O and $1.75.
MarquiSetteS, beautiful material at Soc,
S5c yard.
VoileS, plain and embroidered, selling at
25c, 35c, SOC, Csc and 85c yard