davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
WE CAN
CLIMB

Most of us can remember the time
when moving picture" meant gen.
orally train pulling into the station
or fire department making fast
run. And altho the rise of the movie
has seemed gradual, yet every new
accomplishment comes as sort of
surprise, and scarcely anyone could
have noticed the disappearance of,
one flaw after another, until now the
silent drama" handles big artistic
productions in way to actually
scare the legitimate theatre man
aoerS.
Even in Blackfoot one may see
now such classics as Madame But
terfiy," Carmen" Camille and the
mangnificent super-drama, The
Birth of Nation" We're it not for
the movies, the photograph and
magazines we should still be in that
rough stage of frontierdom, when
travel lecturer with his colored slides
and knowing talk would make our in
nocent eyes bulge, and our minds,
"unlearned and untaught" strain at
his message from the outer world.
But now, with eyes to see, we may
freely feast our minds on those very
educational treats that give the
traveller his superiority, and which
make a certain sort of people call
themselves "intellectualls." But we
must have eyes to see and mind to
choose at least the best when it
comes.
A singer in a foreign tongue
charms us with the voice alone, and
in the same way a real artist wins
us by acting and nothing else. Just
as we laugh at the clumsy antics of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
GOVERNMENT NITROGEN
PLANT

If the United States does build a
nitrogen plant, as seems possible
since the senate discussion of the bill,
why not build it in the intermoun-
tain region, suggests the Salt Lake
Tribune. The product is to be used
for fertilizer in time of peace and for
powder in time of war, and in either
case it would be we'll to have it in
the safest possible place where plenty
of water power is available. The
hackers of the bill have suggested
for investigation site at Mussel
Shoals, Alabama, where the plant
will be handy for the southern plant
ers in peaceful times and rather ex-
posed II our coasts were attacked.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
THE "COST SYSTEM" ON A
MISSOURI FARM
BY F. A. lenders

Something like half dozen years
ago j. Ed Hall, a farmer living four
miles from Lamonte, Mo-, read in a
newspaper an article telling of the
cost systems in use in the big indust-
rial institutions. 1t started his brain
working in that direction.
If the cost system is successful in
manufacturing, why would it not be a
good thing for farm. he reasoned.
On Mr.. Halls farm nothing is
done at haphazard. Everything is
planned in advance. and executed on
schedule. Mr. Hall keeps time card
for each day. So does his wife. They
charge Is cents for every hour they
work Their Oldest son charges like
amount. A second boy figures his
times at little less, and the young
est son at a little over half that rate.
The time of any outside help en-
ployed is figured at actual cost. Each
night the family group themselves
around table and the days work
operations are compiled. Each month
a statement is prepared, and on the
first of March each year a trial bal
ance is obtained after an inventory
has been taken.
Take typical year. Mr.. Hall fig
ures that after allowing for the wages
paid to his family he nets II per
cent. He figures his farm valuation
at $4,000 on 143 acres and the i'm
provements. Furthermore, Mr.. Hall
knows that he has made money.
None of his neighbors can say as
much and prove it.
And that isn't the whole story.
Every mule and every horse on the
Hall Farm must produce results. The
time each animal works is accounted
for. When it is shown that there is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

the comedian, we admire the grace
OF the famous actors and actresses;
remember their pretty postures, or
their strong attitudes, and without
knowing It we go away with little
finer appreciation of Finish" in that
strange output of the Gods called
Man"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

time to take an after-dinner nap
thing almost unheard-of on west
ern farms.
She's like the Frenchwomen in
that respect" Mr.. Hall says. And
am mighty glad she has the habit"
Country Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

"You are altogether too fresh,''
said the potato to the egg, and l
have my eyes on you" Now look
here IRISH" said the egg, 81 dare say
you have good heart, but remember
that when we come to scramble for
a living yau are not in it with me-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

tertainer. And Mr.. Briggs is in doubt
little about it himself
Mr.. Briggs is a Kentuckian, and they
say that every Kentuckian is an orator.
Mr.. Briggs is no exception to the rule.
He tells his stories in the delightful
Kentuckian way, and throughout his
lectures he puts in little bits of phi
losOphy of his OWL.
Briggs is coming to Chautauqua full
of ginger and good fun to make part
of one of the biggest Chautauqua pro-
grams that have ever been brought to
the west.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

You could not buy more satisfac-
tory butter wrappers in the world
than The Republican is furnishing it's
customers, adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Episcopal Guild

Mrs. c. A. Hoover was hostess to
the ladies of the Episcopal guild,
afternoon. Mrs. George
Mrs. Herman Stufflebeam
and Mrs. H. G. Williams were guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Woman's Union Entertained
Alexander Talked

The largest crowd that was ever
present at the Baptist church listen
ed to the very inspiring address made
by Governor Moses Alexander, Sun
day evening, May IA. Anthems were
sung by the choir and congregation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
WOOD BRIGGS TELLS STORIES
Kentuckian Gives Entertaining Pro-
gram at Chautauqua.

There has been a good deal Of dis
cussion among the Chautauqua folks
us to whether Wood Briggs is an en-
tertaining lecturer or a lecturing en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
CHURCH NOTES
New Primary President
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. M. P. Epson was elected presi-
dent of the primary of the First
Ward L. D. S. church, Wednesday.
She takes the place Of Mrs. Webb,
who expectes to move away soon.
Woman's Union Entertained
Mrs. Brice York entertained the
Women's union of the Baptist
church, Wednesday afternoon. A very
interesting missionary program was
rendered. Refreshments were
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19

The First Ward l.. d. s. church
held special Mother day services,
Sunday. The principal address was
given by p. G.. Williams. Musical
numbers were rendered by r. H.
Clayton and the ladies choir. Mrs.
o. Buchanan gave an appropriate
reading, which was greatly enjoyed.
Stake Conference
The quarterly stake conference
will be held at Riverside, May 20,
and at Blackfoot, May 81. The morn
ing services here will be conducted in
the interest of the primary associa-
tion.s Members of the general board
will be present.
Glass Social
Religion class of the First Ward
l.. d. s. church took place Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs Eliza Dram is
the leader and the class is composed
of children from the ages of six to
IA years. They hold meetings only
during the school months and this
was in the form of a little closing
party. After much gayety and youth
full fun, delicious refreshments were
served.
Altar Society Entertained
The ladies of the Catholic Altar So
ciety were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Stephens,
Wednesday afternoon.
Epworth League
The gospel team of the Epworth
league, composed Of Harry Crendall,
Harry Clark, Walter Roberts, John
Stoneman and Christopher Barn
stable, will have charge of the even
ing services at the Methodist church
May 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnstable
will be in Salmon, where they went
in their car.
Methodist Church Social
About SO young people enjoyed a
social at the Methodist church, Fri
day evening. Much amusement was
not only furnished by games, but Dy
shadow pictures and cartoons. The
Ooho 'AhOi VI ChO LpWOIlH icdSuS
were the very hospitable hosts
Young Peoples Union
The B. Y. P. U. was represented
at Blackfoot by delegates from Idaho
Falls, West Firth and Blackfoot,
Monday. The afternoon meeting was
held from until 5. Reverend
Jewell Of Idaho Falls led the confer
ence, the subject was, Prayer Meet
ing and the Young Peoples Relation"
President Slledge also led a confer
ence, the subject of the address was,
Young People and Their Financial
Obligation to the Church."
General Discussion at baptist
Reverend Austin conducted a con-
ference under the heading Of, Cen
eral Discussion" and included mat
.ers that had been taken up at the
preceding conference.
At the evening services, DR.. White
delivered a very practical address on.
Young People and Young Life" All
he speakers gave many helpful ideas !
which were enjoyed and appreciated
~ those present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Stake Conference

The quarterly stake conference
will be held at Riverside, May 20,
and at Blackfoot, May 81. The morn
ing services here will be conducted in
the interest of the primary associa-
tion.s Members of the general board
will be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Methodist Church Social

About SO young people enjoyed
social at the Methodist church, Fri
day evening. Much amusement was
not only furnished by games, but by
shadow pictures and cartoons. The
young men of the Epworth league
were the very hospitable hosts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Glass Social
Altar Society Entertained

The ladies of the Catholic Altar So
ciety were pleasantly entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer Stephens,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
EpwOrth League

The gospel team of the Epworth
league, composed of Harry Crendall,
Harry Clark, Walter Roberts, John
Stoneman and Christopher Barn
stable, will have charge of the even
ing services at the Methodist church
May 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnstable
will be in Salmon, where they went
in their car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-05-19
Mothers Day Services

The First Ward L. D. s. church
held special Mother day services,
Sunday. The principal address was
given by P. G.. Williams. Musical
numbers were rendered by r. H.
Clayton and the ladies choir. Mrs.
o. Buchanan gave an appropriate
reading, which was greatly enjoyed.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
ADAMSON TO SUE
OVER WAREHOUSE FIRE
Declares Department Orders
Were Ignored by Owner.

Failure to comply with fire preven-
tion orders isued by the Fire Depart
ment may cost the owner Of the large
storage warehouse at 1S20-1s3s Amster-
dam Avenue, where stubborn fre
started Thursday night, a tidy sum,
apart from the loss covered by insur-
ence. Fire Commissioner Adamson
yesterday directed that suit be brought
against Bernard 10th, the owner, TO re-
cover the cost to the city for extin-
gushing the fire. The fremen were
still at work on the smouldering blaze
yesterday.
Commissioner Adamson and Fire
Chief Kenlon made an investigation OF
the fire. The chief declared that had
the orders of the Fire Department been
complied with. the fire would have been
a very small one and the damage tri-
fling. Commissioner Adamson said i
was a typical case where compliance
with a comparatively simple fire pre-
vention order would have resulted in
what was one of the largest fires of the
year being only trifing blaze.
The Fire Commissioner has collected
costs in several similar cases. The
Amsterdam Avenue fire was a four
alarm one, and many firemen were en-
gagged and much expense incurred By
the department.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
u. 5. MAY FORCE
PRUDENTIAL AID
Representatives Hamlll
and Egan Pledge Help to
Striking Agents.

Representatives James A. Hamill and
John J. Egan promised that they would
invoke the aid of the Federal law "as a
means of compelling the Prudential
Insurance Company to treat its en-
ployes with fairness" at meeting III
Newark last night.
George l.. Record, counsel for the
agents organization, attacked the pres
ent system of paying high salaries TO
the high officials and what he termed
as ridiculously low salaries to the men
who create new business and make
collections for the old.
c. o. Pratt, who organized the trolley
strike in Philadelphia, was one OF the
speakers at this, the first meeting IN
which New York and other cities nave
sent their agents into the home once
city of the company.
j. b. Bashore, organizer OF the Pru-
dental Agents Union, announced last
night that more than a hundred add
tions to the ranks of the strikers had
been obtained during the day IN Man
haitian and The Bronx. Pickets IN
Brooklyn reported 500 would be added
from there tomorrow.
Collections in the two boroughs,
which ordinarily run about $4,000
weekly, have not been more than 25
per cent OF this amount IN the last
week, Bashore said.
Roland b. Mahany, designated by
Secretary Of Labor William B. Wilson
as mediator, was in conference yester-.
day with Harry Lumpkin, president Of
the union; Charles r. Garfnkel, Sec
retary. and other union officials.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
August Sale Of
TOWELS

About these Values? We know of
none such as these since our last
August sale.
20 ct. Huck Towels. ~
20x38-soft finish Union linen
wide hemstitching fine, close weave
white broche borders-bought
long before advance.
l21a ct. Turkish Towels ..... IL
l8x36 inch-white borders-full
bleached- -hemmed- white Turkish
borders.
II ct. Huck Towels. ......... Ia
White or red borders-l8x36 inch
heavy union linen-hemmed-neat
red or white borders-suitable for
hotel use.
80 ct. Turkish Towels. .......... IS
24x47 inch-large size-heavy quail
ity-hemmed-red stripe borders.
Also, These Exceptional Offers:
Bleached Damask Towels-all pure
linen-knotted fringe ge-foral
designs -2Ox39-reg. .39....... .33
Turkish Bath Towels -bleached-
double thread deep hem
wide terry stripe borders
24x43-reg. .49. 49.............. .oO
Guest Towels-all pure linen
damask borders or initial wreath
l4x24 inch-reg. .58 pair. a.
Bleached Turkish Wash
Cloths hs-hemmed- all white
borders-reg. 5...........4 for 10
Equally Great Sale Values in Table
Linens and TowelingS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
STRIKING CADDIES
HURL ROCKS IN RIOT
South Orange Field Club Scene
of Disorder.

Orange, N. j., July $50 serious is
the strike of the caddies at the South
Orange Field Club that it was neces-
sary to call in the police to-day to stop
rioting. Angered because the manage
ment posted a notice saying that here
after, because Of complaints made by
members. they would be drawn by lot
instead of working for special mem
bers, from whom they received large
tips, all but seven of the 10 boys en-
ployed by the club, threw mud at the
clubhouse and hurled stones at play
ers.
While Alexander Milne, the golf pro-
fessional, was in the clubhouse, num-
Der of the boys stormed the place and
others tore down fences. On Friday
Steward John Volmer had his head so
badly cut by flying stone that DR..
Charles Dame found it necessary to
take three stitches in his scalp.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
GERMANS, AFTER FIGHT,
TAKE ARMED STEAMER
Report Capture of British Ship
Off Skagerak.

Berlin, July 20 lby wireless TO Say
vile, n. Y).-A German auxiliary
cruiser at l o'clock on the morning Of
July 27, after an engagement with the
armed British steamship Eskimo, capt
ured the vessel and brought her into
port, according TO a statement given
out to-day by the German Admiralty.
The encounter took place at a point
fifteen miles southeast Of Arendal, a
Norwegian seaport on the Skagerak.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. NJ

s2.ss Georgette Crepe Blouses .2.29
White or fesh-H. S., with frill.
BLoUsES-sECOND FLOOR.
s1.00 Organdie or Voile Blouses IA
White-tucked or frill styles
sailor collars.
BLoUsEs-sECoND FLOOR
$l.s5 Trimmed Felt Sport Hats. 10
Newest styles-best colors-con-
trast ribbon bands.
MILLINERY-THIRD FLOOR
sl.s5 Untrimmed Panama Hats..1.11
New sport and dress shapes
large and small.
Trimmed free n materials are purchased here
MIILINERY-THIRD FLOOR
s1.29 Women's & Misses Tub Skirts,
81
Pique and gabardine-detachable
belts-all sizes TO SO waist band.
sKIRTS-SECoND FLOOR
S2.9s Womens Tub Dresses. .67
Voiles in various stripes and col
ors white voile collars-full
skirts-sizes SO to AS.
WOMEN's DRESSES-sECoND FLOOR
40 ct. Women's Seersucker Petticoats,
.33
Clear stripes-tucked founces-
with under rutfles-all lengths.
PETTICOATS-SECOND FLOOR
IS ct. Nainsook Night Dresses. go
Fancy yokes of lace and emb'y.
MUsLIS UNDERWEAR-sECoND FLOOR
79 ct. Women's Lisle Union Suits. 80
Low neck-sleeveless-lace
trim'd or tight knee.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIS FLOOR.
9s ct. & S1.19 Babies White Dresses,
.6S
Sizes to 3 yrs.-yoke and bishop
styles-lace, emby hand stitched
and shocking TO 3 yrs.
INFANTS DEPT-SEC0ND FLOOR
40 ct. Boys Blouses-4 to Is yrs. .36
Madras and percale-neck band
attached or Eton collar-sport
styles also.
BOYS COMMUNICATIVE FLOOR
s3.9S Boys Summer Suits. .2.05
TO Is yrs.-Norfol. models
kool cloth, Palm Beach cloth,
linen and linen crash-tan, blue,
grey, natural, also stripes and
novelties.
BOYS CLorHINC-rHIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
August Sale of
CUTLERY-SHEARS
Reputable Makes Only.

Steel Knives and Forks-bone and
ebony handles-set of six each
worth Sl.49 ................... ~
Dinner Knives and Forks
fine American steel-celluloid
handles regularly .25......... 20
Table Knives and Forks-hand-
forged steel-bone and ebony
handles-set of six each
regularly Sl.9S set.............1.45
Carving Sets-2 pieces
G. Wostenholm's Sheffield
steel-stag handles
reg. Sl.49 set. LOO
Three-Piece Carving Sets-fne
Sheffield steel-stag handles
in lined cases-reg. S2.49. ......1.55
Steel Shears-"Keen Edge
full nickel finish-6 to inch
regularly .49. 49............... 80
Steel Table Knives and Forks
reliable make-reg. .10...-..s 3
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
AUGUST SALE VALUES IN
RUGS

Deltox Rugs at these prices; Yes
and others at just such reductions.
Fine Seamless Velvet Rugs
9xl2 ft.-rich rose and cream
grounds-also Orientals,
medallions and new border
designs-value $2498. 7.75
Best grade Deltox Grass Rugs
Gem Of the Prairie) 9xl2 TT,
Chinese scroll, Egyptian and
novelty borders green, brown,
blue and grey-yalue S9.49. =. .6.SS
Also these August Clearances:-
Sanford's and Bigelow's
Best Axminsters-ll.3xl5 #
value Soo.OO. O.................4 Al .0S
Alexander Smiths Best Administers
1l.3xl2 ft,-value S38.00.....27.9S
Persian Velvet-11.3x12 ft.-
value s27.so. .................21 .9S
Seamless Wool Brussels
106xl2 ft.-value S2l.9S. ..... .14.oO
Seamless Art Loom Velvets-
9xl2 ft.-also Sanford's Administer
elsewhere S32 to $35... 49,. .23.9S
Wool Brussels Rugs-S.3x13.6 #
value Sl9.9S. ..................11
Best Seamless Brussels
6x9 ft.-reg s998. 7.0S
Seamless Velvets-6x9 #
reg. Sl6.9S. Los
Special Clearance of
Small Administer Rugs
22hx36 inch-value s1.79. .....1.19
q x54 inch-value $3.50. .....1.9S
S6 x60 inch-value $3.50. ...2.49
Smiths yelvets and Administers
36x72 inch-S6x62 inch
value S3.98 and S4.49. .2.9S
SUMMER RUGS-Clearancs
Best Grass -1sx36-value AS. zee. 20
2lx45-value SO. go. 30
Novelty borders-Greens, Brown, etc.
Rag Rugs Solid colors with rich
borders-blue, rose, red, French
gray
24x36 inch-were .79.... 80
27x54 inch-were s1.19. SO
30x60 inch-were sl49.
36x72 inch-were $2.19. 40
Couch Hammocks Khaki Drill-gal-
vanized wire spring large tufted
mattress windshield and chain
Hammock Abs
Stand -.
Awning --~~-->>>ss.-..3.4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

sl.2s Radium Taffetas %:
40-in.-lustrous, as name implies,
also very soft--light colors only.
sILkS-MAIN FLOOR
25 ct. Hat & Sash Ribbons. ana. rs
Satins, plain and moire taffetas-
white, black and colors-also
satin stripes and dresdens.
RIBBONs-MAIN FLOOR.
SO ct. M0hair Siciliennes. ..... .3S
50-inch-heavy round wesves-
high lustre cream, garnet, brown,
navy and black.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
10 ct. Fancy Dress Ginghams D.. III
32-inch-stripes, checks and ts' |
vorite plaids, mill lengths.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
80 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chimes. .?s
80 inch-soft, lustrous fabric:
that make up nicely in new model
dresses-dark colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsESlENr
si.9s Women's Parasols 1.3s
Tafteta and linen-plain, black
and white stripes, ribbon borders
and inserts.
PARAsOI&-MAIN FLOOR
% ct. Bleached Turkish Towels. 10
2lx43-soft, spongy - hemmed~
white or terry stripe borders.
TOW ELs-MAIN FLOOR.
121a & Is CT. Easement Draperies S5
36-inch-double border designs
in dainty color effects.
UPhOLsTERY-BAs
SS.49 Summer Rugs. Do
Ye 0lde Rag style-exl2 ft.-nH
and miss effects strlpe borders
RUGs-rHIRD FLOOR
$l.59 Crochet Spreads. l.Vo
Full size-variety OF designs.
sPREADS-BAsEAENr
IS ct. Scarfs & Squares 'o'
Lace trimmed or hemstltehea'
with drawnwork or emb'y.
ART LINENS-MAlN FLOOR
$2.49 Silkoline Comfortables. i.o'
Full size-foral patterns-bordei'
also sateen tops-well stlteneS'
COAiFORTABLES-B BASEMENT
IL ct. Yard Wide Nainsooks ...; ~
Fine wearing quality for unde'
wear and infants clothes.
WHITE GOoDs-MAlN FLooh
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
24th August Sale of
Sheets, PILLOW Cases, MuSlinS, etc.



made months delivery include
selling
half This explains these remarkable values It's
claim 10 these picesNow!
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

oh, almost every shaoe-oo
35-in. Chiffon Taffetas-high lustre-
fine assort. Of popular shades OF
blue, also white, ivory and
black-reg. $3.50. 0...............I'%
40-in. Georgette Crepe-fine assort
of light and dark colors-suitable
for all trimming and dress
purposes-reg. S1.50. ID
40-in. Crepe Meteor-dull finish
soft draping quality-evening
and street shades-also white,
ivory and black-reg. $i.95. l.O3
32-in. Wash Silks-white grounds
satin stripes in various widths
and colors-launders we'll
suitable for shirt blouses,
children's wear, etc.-reg. S.25 .9S
40-in. Crepe de Chines-full crepe
effect-very lustrous-soft draping
duality-large assort. of colors
and white, ivory and black
reg. $3.50. .........'.'' ''A''o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Odd Lot Sheets and Pillow Cases
STI that shmmerdH 81 Lk S-hn OILk o-heavy ILho-
oh almost every shade-but ALL lowest prices

ALL at very lowest prices.
80 in. and 36 in. Rough Shantung-
all silk-natural and tan-rough
and fine weave-suitable for sport
motor wear--frocks Of all sorts
Special Prices
80. go. 70. .0S and 1.?o
36-in. Satin-Striped Poplins-silk
mixed-chiffon finish light and
dark colors-value s1.25. ...... .3s
32-inch Silk Mixed Wash Silks
black and colored stripes on
white grounds-will launder
well-regularly so. 59............ .3s
35-inch Black Silks-messaline
peau de soie-satin duchesse-
chiffons, tafetas-rich deep
blacks-reg. sl.50 quality. y.....1. .%
36-inch White Habutai-or Jap
silks-very modish-soft and
lustrous-for smart blouses and
dresses-launder we'll. Special so
Same quality in black
suitable for mourning wear. .69
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
lowing WeIl-Known Brands:

before hemming.
Pillow Caes10 and cts respectve
Extra long 4O1 inches-Sheets to yds long
Full Assortme OF Wamsuta and New Bedford
and PILLOW CASES
at Sale Prices.
No Mail Telephone Orders for Above
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30


lin
therefor areD IMPRESSIVE.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
24h August Sale of
RLANKETS-AU Kinds

the
unlimited
Civil war Han
blankshas been for four generations