davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Giant silkworm Moth

Wish 10 know II there Il any value in
zfanf sfikisorm moth. i have . few sGEs OF
IL same should IKE much 70 hear from
soaae one that has had expsrienee VITA MONS
what you call the siikworm moth is l
fake Tor granted. the moth that lays the
sIIkwofm eggs From these are hatehed
small caterpillars which. fed upon the
IeaFes 0f the mulberry tree. grow with
aniazIna rapidlty When full grown they
hezin to spin. each winding itself about
zslth 4 cocoon composed Of myriads OF fns
sIiteu threads II not inteTfered With
lha creature lies within this silkea sheath
unlH Il Is ready y cut rs way through
me covering ana einerge winged insect,
Prom this coms the eggs Of which you
say you have a feN % dispose Of IN some
Has UnIess enc - particularly interested
Ia entomology enc would hardly care 70
k444 ~ sgeR 1el DE aledY q the siik.
.znEu IS have fEEtened e Briefly rs
Hfa Ways ans eaa IS taTiauzE au4ef-
Iz.z rseaIIefi keepIne aIIk#qTnis
So e1lI4 ns 4zM nIlA Izals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Where Is the Rag-Bag2

Every well-Tegulated family OF half q
century ago had rag-bag Perhaps you
remember it, for the rag-bag has really only
disappeared since the last two decades. In
the country the farmers wife purchased
her supply OF tinware from an itinerant
peddler, exchanging her well-stuffed rag
bag for II. But the rag-bag has gone where
the tinware went. nobody knows where.
The city housewife has also banished the
rag-bRg. thus getting rid OF a goodIy sun
ply Of moths and bugs. Now. after an this
Is done, comes the Department OF Commerce
urg ng us to keep our old rags and waste
papers, because We waste too many things
II is said 20 be very lucrative to save rags
II you get enough OF them. so start your
rag-bag now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

Dear NJ Liss--I am in love with some young
man who once belonged TO the same society fS1stg
snother society am against him i p9itLs"lhby,; bs ~
worst enemy. Am I doing right or must I
stick and agree with him for our loves sake
He is very much displeased at my actions and
says that there can be no such thing as enemy. ny
In club and dear and honey bunch or love
outside. Your kind answer In your column VIII
award me great satisfaction. 81 b.
One of the inalienable rights Of every
woman is to hold views on politics and
everything else IL she wants to. Don't have
q sweetheart who wants TO do your thinking
for you. He'll probably have busy enough
time doing his own. Try to explain to him
that the views he holds in no way inter-
fere with your affection for him and expect
the same attitude from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Salad Recipe

Beet and celery salad is another variation
OF the ever-popular salad for Summertime.
Drain the liquid from can of sugar beets.
cutting on the bottoms so they will stand
upright. Hollow out the insides 10 make
beet cups. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
stand on the ice to chill. Cut into small
cubes a, cupful OF heat celery, adding ten
mlnced pimolas, the chopped whites of two
hard-boiled eggs, a teaspoonful of highly
seasoned tomato juice and sufficient mayon-
naise 10 moisten we'll. Mix with a silver
fork and pack in the beet cups Garnish
with celery tops, grated egg yolks and
capers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Trinidad's Asphalt Lake

In bottomless and that It is making new
asphalt all, the timer Where does 4 come come
wide Is the lake? or is Il but travellers
fable. after all. that there is such a lake7
J. NJ s.
There is certainly such lake. but 1t is
not making new asphalt al tho time.
Asphalt was once liquid petroleum, and
centuries are required to make II solid,
or so we are told. The lake is about
a hundred acres in extent. Nobody knows
how deep. Some years ago 1t was bored
into to depth of 1916 feet without reach
ing the bottom. These items are taken
from recent magazine article by Travelled
author of note. You may accept them upon
his authority. THE Trinidad asphalt lake"
is one of the mysterious wonders of nature,
not travellers fable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Minestra

Do you remember ''uinestra," the DELI
clous italian soup that Is tho beginning OF
all italian dinners7 Here's the way to
make It Cut up together. in fine pieces,
two carrots, turnip, two leeks, a quarter
of n cabbage, q small onion, stalk of
celery and tiny silver of garlic. Steam
in quarter of pound of butter for about
quarter of an hour in covered sauce-
pan Moisten with two quarts OF rich
stock, adding tablespoonful of washed
rice. few sticks OF macaroni two sliced
tomatoes, n kitchen bouquet of herbs,
tablespoonful of salt a teaspoonful of pep
per and n little saffron. Boil for half
hour and serve with two tablespoonfuls of
grated Parmesan cheese on each portion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS

"malslng.over' process more easily than
other patterns. Have the over.blouse of the
cashmere. Have the sleeves OF the messa-
line and skirt dropped on self.colored
lining, with about Is inches of the silk
showing below the blouse II you haven't
enough of the silk to have the entire skirt
Of it.
As many as three and four different kinds
of materials are being used on frocks this
season You may even use georgette crepe
for your sleeves and collar and still be in
the mode.
Dear Madam-Are skirts to be ns wide this
fall as they were last seaBon7 nm going to
about taking out the hoops; what would you
advise me TO do? The dress Is made OF tarreta
sutl MRS. NJ. r.
Take out the hoops. by all means. The
stiffness OF the. material itself will be suffi-
Client Skirts will hang naturally, rather
close around the feet, this fall. They will
be full, but not bouffant,
Weights sewn in black mercerIzed cord
come by the yard for this purpose.
Dear MadRm-WhRt I do to my corset
coversl They wear out under the arms. l
this will be appreciated. X. Y. II.
I suppose you wear brassieres under the
corset cover. Why not reinforce the cover
underneath the arms like the brassieres
are? You can apply the patch with mar
row hemsitched seam binding and 1t will
not be noticeable, A design of lace may be
sewn there so that the place will not show,
but 1t will not last so long as the patch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Letters to Editor of the WOman's Page
all Evening Ledger Write side

Dear. MI.iss-Your letter in regard to Mid
nnnc nct nv mn,hep n dssIpoTs stnrtIng
in that profession. both day and evening when
possible. She In middle-aged and has reared n
family of her own, and feels that she
would like some outside interest, her life is
rather lonely, all her children having married.
Excellent references as TO her ability trust:
WORK for is cents r an evening and carfare. Sat
urally would like to work only in West Phlla-
delphiR, as that Ia near her home. Thanking
you In advance for anything you may be able
to do, and expressing my appreciation of your
most interesting column, /
WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Perhaps this letter will come to the no.
tico of some one who desires the services
of dependable person. Perhaps, too an
ad inserted in the columns OF the EVENING
LEDGER will bring the responses that you
desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Restoring Color to Leatber

How can ! retsor either by dyeing or other
process the green color a piece OF leather
tapestry which has been stored away and got
Spotteu4 NJ, Il.
A correspondent who may be depended
upon for never asserting what she does
not know TO be the truth writes in reply
to the query put by another member some
time ago. Artists oil paint in tubes dis
solved in gasoline, then sponge on with
clear gasoline, will do the work" OF my
own opinion, venture to recommend that
you proceed cautiously in doing the Job.
Begin upon bit Of the leather that will
not be conspicuous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
A Valentine

What shall / send my love today,
When all the woods, attune to love.
And l would show the lark ana dove
That l can love as well as they7
III send kiss, Tor that would be
The quickest sent. the lightest borne
And well / know tomorrow morn
She'll send Il back again 70 me.
Go, happy winds An DO not STAY
Enamord Of my lady's cheek.
But hasten home, ana III bespeak
your services another day
-1ethilda Hetham Edwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Readers tcho desire help NTH their dress
problems tDili address communications to the
Fashion Expert, caro- OF the Editor OF the
WOmdn's PdOc. The EreninO LcdOor.

NTOW the lowly guinea hen has been
IN brought within the radius of fashions
demands We've had marabou-which
as everybody knows, called by any other
name is only turkey down-and coque
feathers, which are exactly like the plumage
of the barnyard rooster, so why not call
upon the picturesque guinea to contribute
his share?
The guinea feathers are lovely Used In
various ways, they lend an artistic touch
to the hat which they adorn. l have seen
small closely-htted toques formed entirely
of guinea breasts and folded wings, gllsten-
ing, fragile things which have queer
specltled colorlng and undeniable charm.
Then there is the helmet toque Of guinea
feathers. It's military. of course. The
wings spread out in wide ears right in the
front of the toque. The band surrounding
the face is made of panne, with a wide
strip of guinea feathers. The crown, like
most crowns this season, doesn't count.
For midseasons, these all-feather hats are
extremely popular.
Dear Madam--I have a dress of which the
waist Is too small. The dress Is messaline, and
was made very plain. II has a plain gathered
exactly the shade and I'd like to use the
two pieces OF goods In one dress. Could you
please give me idea? c. F.. NJ.
Shoshone. Idaho.
Russian blouses are very good style, In
addition to being becoming TO a great many
people They also adapt themselves to a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

berry leaves and acquainting myself with
each stage OF their progress until the moths
died quietly after depositng their eggs 1t
was interesting all the way through. 1 keep
your address in case somebody may want
tho eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
"a Dve a SMeater

I should like TO dye a light green sweater
Dark green. What dye shall ] get7 Kindly let
me know u there Is some simple method that
may be used7 W. n. l..
There are divers patent dyes in the mar
ket, any Of which win serve your purpose.
AS : matter OF course. We cannot name
proprietary articles in the Corner Make
your own selection and dye the sweater in
obedience 70 the printed rules accompany
ing packages Of dye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Meaning of Names

VIII you please tell me the meaning Of the
names Camille, Anna and Edna. Also what
is the origin OF the name Gambler r. G.
Camille, the French form of Camilla,
means attendant at a sacrifice Anna means
grace; Edna signifies pleasure. / do not
know how the name Camilla originated
1t is from the Latin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Tennis in Comfort

You always ought TO keep your best
tennis racquet on frame. but II II hap
pens to be frame That can be converted
into seat, so much the better This Is
the newest kind OF frame the convertible
kind, you find by reading Popular Nechan-
les. Legs OF iron hanging from the frame
part make a support for the racquet stand,
or for the player. II he spreads the can
vas seat on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01


S
be n
a
nbrm
extending rom
o 81
o
sdfaddssed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

=. All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to Marion
adarsssed 'eSs,f q.ops ne1s1 eD1TSs sa%Tgsa s1h
article In which you are Interested. Persons
III. ii. c.. should write Marion Harland. In
care OF this papoE, for addresses OF those
them. communicate direct with those parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

PVhDf-NAOhk MILITARY INSTITUTE
Aheroa4h preparation Tor colleka or bf,si-sss
Elpneisnt faculty; comfortabla bldgs heaIfb
~ g. lgeauoni careful SUPERVISION of athisfies.
~ ss4fIfs y SAP In training boys and miilfsry
catalogue. heEdsntoWn-el-the-Deia Deiawsfsl 4 81 i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01

ssssql Aeaasnay. senai Eallilafg. 6sth yeaf Hoi1-
slNt94 81, ~ bez4 n4ar n, 4. Rate u5d- &c ~.
= > 0A-aA. fzlaeleaAs nax = ksslss. II. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-01
Young Men and Boys
RIAIRsTnMN n ]
BLAIR ACADEMY

Genera education and preparation for college
9E LSehnleai scAooI Co lege entrance certidcafe
Prlgllsfe, New gymnasium with running track
slsit me seho2L You Will Be cordially welcomed
JOhH 4. SHARPE LID, Headsnasfer
BOX A, Biairstown, n u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25

l have an inquiry for a good inn
proved farm within 5 miles of Surrey.
If you want to sell, give me price and
terms by return mail. w. S. Shaw,
Min0t. 4-27-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Jode Beam and daughter of
Glenburn were in the city Friday en-
route home from Moberly, Mo-, where
they were called by the death Of Mrs.
Beams sister.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-25

The Leland Department store will
close at noon on Decoration Day, May
30th, in order that the employees may
have the balance Of the day in which
to celebrate the day appropriately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Dear Old London
Cat the BesD in
The New Goats

Y VEN Paris takes lessons
- of London in respect to
the fashioning of distinc-
tive Goats. You'Il find
every occasion provided
for in the Coat Shop.
Choice offerings at $500.
Consider the Position Cape.
One sees ii still worn by
the faithful London cabby.
Postillion Capes are adj
mirably smart this spring.
y smart semi-fitted Coat Of
Silk Fable. trimmed in
Marabou. is $4,000.
For Sports. for Street and
for Travelling: Coats of
Gaberdine, Checks and
Serges, reflecting every
new urge" Of the season;
The First Consul" collars.
the new slanting cuffs,
etc, $500.
An attractive Coat OF black
and white check. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Conquers Rheumatism
in a Very Few DAVIS

one-half tcaspoonful' OF Rb.r,,,
taken once day has driven the naim
and agony from thousands OF rncked
Cr,ppied ana dispatring rheumnttcs dur
ing tho laat fve years
Powerful and sure, quick acting. No,
harmless; Kn"uina gives blessed ,.i4.f
almost at once. The magic nam. ia
reached e'crT hamlet Ia the land and
ihcre ~ not druggist anywhcr. .nn
cannot tell you-if nc will abno.,
marvellous cures
IL YOU arc tortured with rifcumatisr,
or sciatica, YOU can get two bottles Of
Isheuma from Tr-g!e Drug Co. or any
druggist Tor not more than 800. with
She understanding that If II does not
drive rheumatic poisons from your sys-
tem-money back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
High Hopes Go
Soaring Heavenward
at Sight of
Suits
So Superb

4 ND the fact Of which we
are most profoundly
proud is that such win
ming assortments can be
priced TO meet your most
econOm iC "a intentions.
The newest models-i tlen-
t!cai many Of them with
Partisan importations are
fashioned in Checks. Cab
erdines. wills, Serges
and combinations Of Silks
and Serges in the colors
Favored: navy, black and
white. rookie, Hague and
tans $1,000.
our mos, interesting exhibit
81 Costumes des Sports are
priced $25.OU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
An Idea From
the Atelie1' of
"Ber1lard''

WjoMEN abrcas' Of tho times
w viii realize WY Bernard
originated this Suit solely 10
please his American admirers.
J'!is fac, lends greater interest to
'he product Of the noted French
man. Model in black and white
Velouss CHECK or navy ana
black Poirct TWIN: braid bound
ana strictly ,ailorca Coat
ssncy SIX lined skirt with
siaahed pockets, si,irred at the
back and finished with bel,
s37 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Arc more than likely TO be higher
when INC next shipment arc
marked. This model flesh
colorcd ana strictly tailored
Finished with hemstitching and
cntrc-deuX.
This model 5000.
With square neck and yoke flu
ishcd with shadow lace ana rib
bons; sleeves lac" trimmed: also
Crepe de Chine Gowns in flesh
color, elaborated with shadow
and Val laces, combined with
nedallions; V and round neck
styles; very luxurious, $500.
In the Basement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Basement Specials in
UNDERMUSLINS
(PETTICOATS)

A surprise awaits the woman VINO
has not investigated our base
mcnt undermuSlins. Why? Be-
cause such refined and salts
flying types Of Underwear arc
unexpected at the small prices.
Skirts Of Cambria with deep
flounces finished with Swiss en-
broidered ruffles, SOC.
Longcloth PetticOats made with
circular flounces. trimmed in
Val. laces and inserting; also
with Swiss embroidery, roc and
SOC.
Nainsook Skirts with deep cir
cular rufflcs trimmed in Val.
inserting and edging. combined
with Swiss mcdallions and il
sorting, 500.
Third Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
When Beauty Is
the Mark,
The New
Blouses
of Paris Hit the
Bulls Eye

ccLNIN DE Steele" Frill.
they call it. It's new,
absolutely. and very be
coming, butt defies de-
scription.
Then, too, you ought to see
the models with the clever
large collars.
And q new blouse with many
tiny scallops is a gem Of
simplicity.
These new things in fine
Georgette Crepe are in
white, coral, bisque and
flesh-S5.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
n!nnc Celebration.

-s officers 5-6 arE-d . d.rsciar.. MIS-
Ht-.- Hu'-sor ,rsH.-- -. g-ss.rta.
c..u aGG.eSe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
We Are Just AS Proud of
Our Exceptional
Children's Goats

A S you. Madame, are proud Of
~ your exceptional children
Your children are worthy OF
Kaufman Coats. Kaufman
Coats are designed and manu-
featured by the highest grade
houses in America. They are
essentially ecialty Store
Coats-suited to the axacting
trade that prefers and appre-
ciates Specially Store service
4 line OF Coats in black and white
and mixed plaids. Tailored
models with notch collars and
revers; two-piece fancy belts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Special Blouses
(All CoIors)
$2.08

II AILORED Blouses Of
L Crepe de Chine; also
combinations Of Crepe de
Chine and Georgette
Crepe, Chiffon and Lace,
etc; all colors; notable
values. S2.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

and pleated skirts; sizes 10
IA, S5.9S.
Strikingly smart Corduroy models,
loose belted with patch pockets,
sailor collars and notched
revers; two-tone ivory buttons;
rich color tones, rose, Copen.
and green; sizes 6 to IA, S7.0s.
One OF the dressest and most ad-
mired models we offer is in a
shepherd Check OF fine quality:
model lose and flaring; collar
OF Faillo Silk: cuffs and
pockets trimmed pipings TO
match; attachable belt; confin-
ing pleats in skirts, $1,000.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Continues -
Evening star., 1916-11-16
HIKE FOR D. C. TROOPS.
Orders Come Just as Heating Stoves
Are Being Installed.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Camp of Battery B.
District Field Artillery. November 10
When the members of Battery b Field
Artillery, N G. d. c., received their tent
stoves yesterday they set to work i'm
mediately putting them in place, so
as to be able to live comfortably when
the very cold weather strikes them.
They had hardly gotten to work on
shis detail when orders came for them
TO take a sixty-mile hike to Fort Hua-
chuca, In the course of which they
VIII pitch shelter tent camps when
they stop over night There's no room
Tor tent stove in shelter tent
1t VIII take about three days to make
the trip. and the District militiamen
according TO present plans will spend
the week end there. returning to their
permanent camp and heated tents next
week.
This organization received its con-
signnent of heavy wooden uniforms to-
day to replace the summer equipment
Ihe men lost no time in getting them
on. as the weather is getting cold here
now.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
G. U. MEN ON BORDER,
Serving With Troop A, District Cav.
airy, and Making Good,

Georgetown University Law School is
well represented in Troop A, District
Cavalry. at San Antonio, Tex, writes
NJ. II. Diaz of San Antonio, a former
Georgetown student, who has been pay
ing a visit to his classmates there.
He says they are all making good.
Plans are being made for little
Georgetown reunion this week.
There was Bing and .Scatty' Rup-
pert and Sauter and Jimmy Knowland
and host of others" he writes to a
friend here, "all healthy brown and
Drawny- Why. our old friend Sauter
picked an old army '3S' out of a holster
and pulled away at the trigger like
an old-timer 1t was a revelation
and no doubt Transformations TOO.
They are delighted with this country.
IL is new and strange, and the novelty
of the life has not yet worn Off The
experience is making democrats out Of
most of them, and ] wish they were
a little farther west and south of here,
where the border-the real border-is.
| see some stay-at least, come back.
| They all join in sending warm greet
ings TO you.
John p. Pfeifer. IA, is making good
at law. Lange. rs, ran for the state
| legisla ture from here and was elected"
Sterling Lankford, fifty-six. oys-
terman OF LawSonia, near Crisfeld, Nd.
was drowned in Apes Hole creek, Il
tributary of Pocomoke sound.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
FIRES SHOT AT CONDUCTOR.
Unidentified Negro Resents Being
Elected From Street Car.

Police are searching for an unidenti-
fed coIored man who last night fired a
pistol shot at Hunter Garland. conduc-
tor on the City and Suburban branch
OF the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company's line. A colored man,
who is said 20 have given the conductor
trouble. was elected from the car at
Rhole Island avenue and 10th street
northeast lie whipped out the ever
ready pistol that is 50 easily purchas-
ed and fired one shot, the bullet pass
Ing through one Of the car windows.
The man who did the shooting quick
ly disappeared, and the car pro-
ceeded on it's way. Considerable ex-
citement was caused by the shooting.
but no person was hurt The individual
who did the shooting is described as
being nineteen years old and having
light skin. He wore light clothes and
green hat.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

The average man would
not take the trouble to look
for a Silver BuckIed Belt, so
why not make him a present
of one. We have fast-black
leather belts with silver
buckles, to be engraved with
initials at prices from SOC to
$500.
Mems Dept, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Read Every Item

That is listed here-they are
exceptional values and include
White and Colored Wash
Goods, Linens and Flannels.
9 pieces 56-inch White Soft-fnish
Cambria l5c yard
10 pieces 3S-inch White Linen
thread finish Flaxon. . Csc yard
IS pieces 40-inch White Lawn.
sheer grade. .ISc Yard
4 pieces 4S-inch White French
Lawn. superior fine quality.
30c yard
II pieces 36-inch White Cannon
Cloth. linen finish. .15c yard
25 pieces 30-inch Printed Batiste.
in a large assortment OF floral
6 pieces 1S-inch Natural Colored
Art Crash, all pure linen.
SOC yard
! pieces 36-inch White Shaker
Flannel, heavy soft grade,
15c yard
IS pieces Silk Embroidered White
Skirting Flannel. ..... soc yard
Main Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.