davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
DUPONT CO. Will Be
IN MAN Of MYSTERY
Producers of Story Of Will
mington to Have Studio
al Miller Bros.
PLANS ARE DELAYED
OWING TO HOLIDAYS

David B. Gally director general, al
though handicapped owing 10 the
cIoseness Of .hc holiday season. has
made considerable progress in the
preliminary arrangements for the
h.ur-reei play, The Man Of Mystery"
which will be a story Of Industrial
Wilmington, this week.
Mr.. Gally announced today tnat the
DUPONT Powder Company had decided
TO get in the picture. Scenes viii be
taken Of some Of the explosive works
and also some tlapshootng scenes.
The details for all thls work have not
beon completed entirely. but some Of
the proposed scenes VIII he elaborate
The Miller Brothers Company. az
Ninth aud King streets. viii also be
in the picture Nh Gally stated ,odal
that the second door Of tho Miller
Brothers store will be turned into a
studio. where some of the interior
scenes will he taken The public VIII
be invited 20 visit the studio and see
the actual taking OF some OF these in
/ terror scenes.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
RAILROAD TO BUILD new
BRIDGE over NANTICOKE

Congressman Miller and Senator
Salisbury have introduced in the
House and Senate bills authorizing the
Delaware Railroad Company. a subsi-
diary OF the Pennsylvania system. 70
construct, maintain and operate a
bridge across the Nanticoko River az
SeafOrd. Sussex county. Delaware
The consent of Congress is neces-
sary TO the bridging OF any navigable
stream. and as the company is anxious
10 build the bridge in order to make
a change in tho line OF its road
through Seaford. for double track
and draw the coming season, the bills
will be pressed for passage during the
present session of Congress.
Construction of this bridge will per-
NIT the completion Of the last twelve
or fifteen miles in the double-tracked
lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
through the Peninsula.
In The House, Representative MIL
ler's bill has gone TO the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
MRS. MARY BANE, OLDEST
WOMAN IN STATE. DIE,

Mrs. Mary Bane ~ho was prob
ably the oldest person In Delaware,
died at the home OF the Lttlo Sisters
Of the Poor al 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Bano was 1903 years old.
she had been In fair health until sew
eral days ago Death was due 70
general debility. AIRS. Bane was the
widow OF John Banc. who for many
years lived at Henry Clay and worked
fos the DUPONT Company. She was
born in County Galway. ireland. and
came TO this country nfty-eight years
ago.
Until a few years ago. whom she
went to the home Of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor. Mrs. Bane lived az Henry
Clay. Patrick j. Dorsey. undertaken.
removed the body this morning 10 The
home of the son Of the deceased. John
Bane. az Henry Clay a daughter.
who lives IN Baltimore. also survives.
The funeral will be held at $50
o'clock Saturday morning IN St.
i Joseph's Church. with nterment In
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
SCOTT YOUNG PEOPLE
BEGIN XMAS PROGRAM

The young pouple Of Scott Church
began the frs OF series Of Christmas
events last night. when tho Standard
Beaior. held Christmas social at the
home Of Miss Florence Davis, No. 800
Pine street.
a beau iiul Christmas tree formed a
part OF the decorations, musical and
literary program WAS given. afer which
tho Rev. j. l.. johnson WIS presented
VITA a Christmas gift.
On Thursday evening, in the assembly
room OF The church. the Epworth League
viii hold a Christmas social in the ma
turc of reunion of the members
on Friday evening in the same
room the Camp Fire Girls will pre-
sent a playlet ON Christmas under
the direction of Mrs. johnson ant
Mrs. vandegrift. James II. Marsh.
man has donated to the camp a tre'
and II will be brilliantly illuminated
Each girl will be presented with {
gift.
On Sunday. special Christmas cX
ercises will feature all the services
and In the evening the choir will slnl
the Christmas cantata THE Hope o
the World"
On Monday morning at 3 o'clocl
the combined choirs OF the churcl
will NEE, al Scott parsonage and pre-
ceed in automobiles TO the homes o
The aged. iunrm. sick and ghut-ins o
the church and sing Christmas song
aud return TO the church az o'cloc
for the early morning service.
On Thursday evening December q
the Sunday school treat and ente'
tainment viii be held In the auditor
lum of the church
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
MONEY AND FOOD FOR
THE OGDEN FAMILY
Loving Hearts Send More
Christmas Joy TO
Needy Home
GIRLS CONTRIBUTE
HOLIDAY DINNER

Money, food and clothes continue to
pour in for the relief Of Mrs. Robert
ogden, of No. fO7 Scott street. this
city. and her small children. who, be-
cause OF the long illness and death of
Mr. Ogden, hayo been lett practically
destitute.
Mr.. Ogden's body was buried this
afternoon, the Rev. r. W. Jones. pas
tor OF Siverbrook NJ. l1. Church, and
the spiritual advisor OF the grief
stricken and want-stricken family, Of
ficiating.
The delicate condition OF Mrs. Og-
den. who Is looking for the stork TO
arrive at the house at any time, has
served to make the position Of the
family all the more pathetic.
Thus far SS3.25 has been received
at TILE EVENING JOURNAL Office in
cash contributions OF varying size.
None ol the givers desired that their
names be used. In addition. a chari-
| taLly-inclined man gave $40 to the
Rev. Mr.. Jones this morning with the
request that Il be forwarded to the
ogden home. That made total of
S93.25 in cash.
Several young women employed IN
the Offices Of the Hercules Powder
Company VIII furnish the Christmas
dinner for the Ogden family Il will
include chicken, sweet potatoes, VIII te
potatoes, peas, crushed corn, peaches
celery. candy. nuts and minco pie.
I'VE have everything purchased
said the leader of these young women
this morning Tho girls in one Office
are doing this little act. Girls In other
Offices no doubt will take up the work
OF charity. We expect 10 tell our
beaus to save a little ready cash and
give Il for that family. A young mau
told me last even MS he will get up a
club TO help with the work"
Many bundles. containing clothes
and other supplies were received al
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office yes.
terday afternoon and this morning
They will be forwarded TO the Ogden
home at once.
Tyson Brothers called up and an.
nounced that they have purchased for
the Ogdens and will deliver a Christ
mas tree.
The Smith-Zoilinger Company an.
nounced that its employees and others
connected with the establishment
have made up a purse and will leave
IL al THE JOURNAL Office for de
livery 20 the unfortunate family.
Hart Brothers have sent tifteei
pounds OF scrapple and fifteen pound
Of salt meat w. A. Holt. OF Kim
street. has sent box Of meat, vege
tables and groceries, Frank Va
Iuveney sent package OF oab
clothes, r c. GOodley, OF Eight
street market, contributed a box {
p foOdstuff. Theodore Wells sent 81 i
. cash direct TO the family.
> Taken all IN all. remarkably liberia
relief work has been done by liberal
| hearted men. and women since the ap
e peal was made on Monday afternoon
3 II is the purpose after the immedi
ate needs of the family have been sup
piled. to place the fund in the hands o
q tho Rev. Mr.. Jones. who will pay sev
b eral dollars week 10 the widow
b making IL 60 as far as possible towar,
, keeping the wolf from the door during
her period of illness. and as far be
p yond that time as the money viii per
nit
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
MAGISTRATE HAS KNOTTY
PROBLEM 70 settle

Magistrate Gluckman has knotty
problem TO settle. Stanislaw Skow-
ronski some months ago purchased
the house No. 606 Franklin street. The
tenant was notified to move on Sep
tember %, but did not do so. On Oc-
tober % the tenant paid a month s
rent but the November ren. was re-
fused and proceed ngs inst tuted. i
is claimed by counsel for the defend
mt that he acceptance OF the rent
was a waiver Of the eiectment not oe
and that the .enant became ten n
at will. A care before Lord Man -
field in the Court OF Kings Bench n
ireland in 1910 and one bef f7rc C. ief
Justice Clayton IN Kent county n 1896
we're quoted as M horii'es. Those
cases were ones OF tenant at will
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
Get few OFFERS FOR
TREE PROPERTIE.

At the county courthouse this morn
ing several properties offered for sale
were withdrawn because bids were not
sufficiently high The properties Of
fered by Harry j. Stldham, auction
eer, were Nos. 2506-S-l0-12-14-1G-lS
West Eighteenth street OF the estate
of the late William b. Harvey. Only
one property was sold. No. 25O6 for
s2.35O to Carroll Griffith. The prop
critics are in good condition and are
assessed az $4,000 each.
Two frame prOperties, Nos. 323 and
225 Sixth avenue. were also with
drawn The houses rent az 81 month.
They were the property OF the late
Hanna NJ. HallOway. There are no
heirs and the property VIII he taken
over BY tho State OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
NINE. BERNH4RDT.

There is every reason TO believe
that the appearance Of Nine Sarah
Bernhard. on Christmas n ght. at The
Playhouse. will be one of The most
Interesting events. which has occur
red in the present theatrical season.
Nine. Bernhardt. as announced. will
appear in five short plays. in one OF
which she will sneak in English Il
is not necessary. however. for Ma
dame to speak in English. Her au-
diences understand and appreciate
her acting even though they may not
be able to understand the spoken
words.
Aother feature Of the appearance OF
Nine. Bernhardt will be that she will
make a brief speech 10 the audience
in which che will thank them for the
sympathy shown her on the occasion
OF her recent visit to this city, when
she was taken i'll, and was unable "a
appear after she had reached this
city. This is the greatest Chr stmas
attraction which has ever been book
ed for the house. and indications are
that the largest audience. which has
eves greeted an actress n Whining
ton, will greet Nine. Bernhard.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
SAMUEL ROTHMAN DIES.

Samuel Rothman. aged AZ years.
foreman of the plant of the Topkis
Brothers Company. on French street,
below Third. died yesterday after a
lingering Illness. Mr.. Rothman lived
at No. 1881 Washington street. and was
q well-nown Jewish resident OF this
city. He is survived by his wife and
three children
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
At THF MAJESTIC.

Geraldine Farrar. the noted grand
opera prima donna and motion pic
ture star. who has just finished a
wonderful ten part pho'oplav snecta-
Gle, The Joan Of Women" which IS
to have its premier showing in New
York on Christmas day. makes her
appearance at the Majestic tiday in
Maria Rosa" a photoplay which
many fans agreed was even better
than her previous productions. che
others being Carmen" and "Tempta-
tiOn.'
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
Ar THE VICTORIA.

That Francis Y. Bushman and Bey-
erly are, after all is said and done
the real favorites. is undeniably true
as was amply proven again yesterday
at the popular Victoria Theatre, the
audiences giving unstinted proof OF
their appreciation OF In the Dilpo-
matlc Service" by frequent and pro-
longed applause.
The plot OF this now offerings Is a
very attractive one. as these high-so-
ciety and official life stories are al
ways bound "a be. International in
rigus-unscrupulous foreign agents,
and the stakes Of love soaring away
UP, are bound 10 make a big lot OF eX-
citement, and when fascinating MI
Bushman and lovely Beverly Bayns
hold the winning cards, it Is all the
more so
The elaborate settings, not 10 for
get the aristocratic menage, called
forth much favorable comment Mr.
Bushman. as the director. his debut
in tn line of action, so TO say, was
master Of the ST uation, his Keen in.
telligence for correct det''l work, be-
ing especially evident
For the last time today, "In the
! Diplomatic Service, W th the Kinl
and Queen Of Screenland, in the prin
cipal roles. Special music all week
by the popular Victoria orchestra.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
NELSON'S BODY UNCLAIMED.

The body of Frank Nelson. who died
OF pneumonia in the Delaware Hos.
pital on Monday. is still at the morgue,
not having been claimed. The man.
who was about so years old, was
brought here from New Jersey. II
was SAID that he worked in the powder
plant at Carney Point, but officials
there know nothing of him.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
Bag and Baggage
Headquarters Here

Hand Bags. $500 10 SIS.
Suit Cases. $500 to $40.
Trunks, $500 TO $50.
Dressing Cases. $500 10 si2.
Collar Bags. sl.00 and $500.
Fur Caps. So TO sf5.
silk Hats, Sc TO $40.
Auto Robes. IS TO $40.
Canes, soc TO S6.
Umbrellas, 81 TO S..
Silk Shirts. $3.50 10 S6.
silk Sox. soc 10 $3.50.
silk Ties. 25c to Sf.6O.
FULL DRESS CLOTHES
Tuxedo Suits, SIS to s35.
Full Dress, S15 to $40.
Dress Vests, $3.50 10 $S.
Fur Lined Oyercoats, $40 To
800.
WINTER SPEclALTIES
Heavy Sweaters, 81 70 $40.
Mackinaws, 81 to $40.
Corduroy Coats. $3.50 TO IS.
Sheep Lined. Sc TO SS.
Corduroy Trousers, 50 to So.
Heavy Refers. $500 to SO.
Storm listers. $40 TO $40.
Rubber Arctics. S2.25 70 $3.50.
Gum Boots. 81 and S5.
Heavy Gloves. soc TO $40.
Heavy Caps, $l.00 70 $50.
COMFORT CLOTHES
House Coats, s. to SIS.
Bath Robes. Sc TO S15.
Slippers. 81 to $3.50.
House Boots. $3.50 to $3.50.
Everything else for men and
boys 70 wear. Clothing. Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings.
Open evenings, till 3.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
YrGcs ROE JEs sUP POsTOFFICE.

UN 7 he 7 nITNU TIfe's
JEScUP, MI Tee. 20-Yesgmen
j'mmicl a window In the genera tore
and po-tofncc hero condu ted b. K B..
r n yrani'cd the scfs and m lie
Of with about $3.50 in cash and
stamps.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
WILMINGTON man IS
SHOT IN SALOON ROW
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2o.-Harry
Lynch. a pipe filter, Of No. 403 East
Sixth street, Wilmington. Del. was
wounded in the left leg during a sa-
loon shooting here today.
Three men with Lynch at the time
escaped.
Lynch is in the Hahnemann Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
AT THE nTEEN.

Today and tomorrow the Queen
Theatre presents one OF the most re-
markable photoplay creations ever
made. II is production of Dante S
Inferno" that carries the endorsement
OF all religious faiths and is most
timely production at this season Of the
year. The picture will be accompanied
throughout with an explanatory lee
ture and the noted lecturer. Professor
Arthur Ferrie has been engaged to d.
rect the production and deliver the
lecture. Words are inadequate to
give an idea OF the splendor OF the
production and it must be seen to be
appreciated.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
LIBRARY MANAGERS MEET.

Only routine business was transact.
ed at the meeting of the Board OF
Managers of the Wilmington Institute
Free Library last night in the rooms
of the association.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
ouEEN DE nANsE

Be sure and attend Professor Daw.
sons Queen de Danse. For tonight
he announces a surprice novelty dance
and iudging from his previous novel
tics this one should be some novelty
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
aHUsBANDs GUARANTEED,

II is felt by The Playhouse manage
ment that an unusually excellent at
traction has been secured for January
/. , and 3. when Fritz Scheff will ap-
pear in Husbands Guaranteed" with
Jefferson DeAngelis and an unusually
capable company. The management
was especially anxious to have a good
attraction for New Year matinee
and night, and feels that in this ons
IL has been secured. The play is mus
ical. and the company is one Of the
best which has ever been selected for
a similar production.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
oNF BUILpINC PERMIT

Building Inspector Preston this morn
ing issued permif TO Joseph A. sutton.
No. 1900 West Second street, to build
a temporary shed at cost Of $50.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
-THE CONAN REVUE 1oie.-

NVAAAN M Z T. AhAus
The personnel OF the cast of Tho
Cohan Revue 1916" reads like a new
edition of who's Who OH the Stage
with Valli valii. Richard Carle. Elz-
abeth NJ. Murray. Charles Winninger,
Miss Juliet. Harry Bulger. Lila
Rhodes. James c. Marlowe. Grace
Notan, Little Billy. Fred Santley, AL
fred Latell. Boyle and Brazil-and a
lot of others, all chronicled as aiding
the versatile George NJ. in giving life
and vitality to. what is said to be the
best thing that he has ever offered US.
Cohan is said 10 have spared no.
body with his trenchent pen, he has
taken dramatic critics. players, plays,
and himself, and roasted and toasted
them TO a FRAGILE. in the two acts and
fourteen scenes of this latest revue.
There are twenty-siX musical num-
bers, interpolated, including he Can
Cure You OF Love- "Crving Jane
"The Fair and Warner Cocktail"
From Broadway to Edinboro Toon,
Alone At Last" You Can Tell That
I'm Irishr "Gaby." Julia and Den
aid and joe" "a Harry Bulger Song
etc. and among the plays he has bur
iesqued are: Major Barbara" Fair
and Warmer" Common Clay THE
Boomerang. "The House OF Glass
"Hobsons Choice" Young America
Mrs. McChesney." "The Great Low
er." Treasure Island "Sybil." "Th'
Hippodrome." and other things, In.
cluding "Hit The Trail Holiday"
The chorus. numbering nearly one
hundred, will measure up to the usua
Cohan and Harris standard for beau
ty. vivacity and melodious effective
ness, and the scenic embroidery, is
said TO be unique and colorful
The date is Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. with a matinee on Satur-
day. There will be an augmented or.
chestra OF 25 pieces. The Revue goes
trom here 10 the Forrest Theatre, in
! Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
sPALDINc RETURNS BY REQUEST.

Announcement of unusual interest
to the music lovers Of the city will
be the return engagement. by popular
request. Of Albert Spalding, one OF
the world greatest living violinists,
at The Playhouse, on December %.
His appearance here last year was
universally commented upon as one
Of the bright part cular spots Of the
entire musical season, and his ap-
pearance' here again this year. will
be hailed with delight by discriminat-
ing music lovers. Mr.. Spald ng will
again bring with him as his assisting
artist, the unusually talented aud
brilliant young colorature soprano,
Loretta Del Vale who will be re-
membered with keen delight as the
possessor OF a voice as mellow as the
tones OF q flute. and rich and vibrant
as the melody Of a perfectly tuned or
gan. Mr.. Andre Benoist. the eminent
French pianist. and an artist Of I'M
usual accomplishment, will aga'n
play accompaniments for both artists
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
THE SAVOY.

The patrons of the Savoy are as
sured Of a good bill for the balance Of
the week. on Wednesday and Thurs
day, James Morrison is featured in a
gripping Vitagraph drama, "The
Alibi.r Arthur Mansfield is twice ac-
cused OF murders which he did not
commit and stands aghast in the very
shadow OF the electric chair. After
battering down all the evidence against
him, he is saved from q most gruesome
fate through the courage and devotion
OF the girl whom he loves It is a
fast moving. punchful picture. THE
Allbi" plays the music Of the heart. On
Friday and Saturday william A. Brady
presents f. X. Lincoln and June FL
vidge. in The World Against Him.
Excitement abounds in this offering.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20

10 you need clerks or counter
bands The best Kind are prompt 20
answer Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20

Goods az sacrifice prices arc con-
stantly offered in the Want Ads.-
Adv
Evening journal., 1916-12-20

have his new production. The Laugh
ter Of Fools" ready for presentation
in time to appear at The Playhouse.
on Jariuary 4, o and 6, the engage
ment has been cancelled for the time
being. Mr. Wilson is expected TO ap-
pear a little later. however.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20

Every need has its answer IN the
Want Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
AT TIE GARRICK.

Charles Visit" which is being
given at the Garrick Theatre this week
by Eddie and Ransden. is one OF the
cleverest comedy stunts on the variety
stage. and 1t is contributing it's share
to a very clever comedy bill The
male member OF the company. 10 be-
gin with, is a contortionist OF no mean
time; so much accomplished along that
line. IN fact, that he appears 20 be
able not only TO adjust himself TO any
position. but also 10 have capitalized
that ability along the line Of dancing
In tho sketch he calls on his best
girl" and what he does in that draw
ing-room is we'll worth relating we're
IL not for the fact that there is so
much of it that there Is not sufficient
space 20 tell the story. or course he
is ably assisted by his charming ship
mate, who sees to II that no opportuni-
ties for fun are lost sight OF. The act
is a genuine scream, and anybody is
sure 10 enjoy the fun. which Is en-
tirely different from the general run
OF comedy.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
WILSON CANCELS FOR PRESENT

On account OF Francis Wilson. the
eminent comedian, being unable TO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF
STORE.

Pearl Buttons, this sale, for sc
Box stationery, extra good quality,
our price ... ... 10:
Hand Bags, full leather, double
steel frame ....... 4Sc
Warranted full nickel Safety pins,
2 for ....... ..... &c
25c Mennen's and Colgates TalcuIn
powders, our price ..... 15c
White Wax Paper, Outing bran1
quality, 2 for ... sc
one lot specially
priced for this sale for ..... &c
II inch files, coed grade, extra spe-
cial .......... Toe
Best Laundry Soap, three bars Zoe
Scrub Brushes, Big Assortment 1Oc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
GIRLS
69c-COLORED DRESSES-69c

This lot of girls dresses are made
of good quality Of washable Cling
ham with plain chambry ~
to match. A dress for q ~ n
every girl ..... WV
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05

Our reason for selling house
broom with each dollar purchase, at
loo each, is because a great many of
our customers have complained that
they never get in our big
Specials" We want our customers 10
gain the benefit of this broom sale.
This offer holds good as long as the
brooms last
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
WHY is OUR STORE NEW EVERY DAY.

WHY is OUR STORE NEW EVERY DAY?
We often asked this question by people who
have the good habit of coming here day. Just
cause they know they will things
WE'LL TT Is JUST LIKE THIS
FlRST-We constantly the alert for new
things.
SECOND-No person could everything IN
our store any day.
THiHD-We believe a dress for the store is
wholesome ever so often and we change display
that you view the merchandise entirely Diff
ferent angle
These are the reasons They the substantial pill
lars on which store stands
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
s9c and 9Sc WONIEN'S
HOUSE DRESSES

A selection of house dresses for ev-
cry one, afternoon dresses, morning
dresses in both ginghams and per-
Gales. We mean TO supply every type
of women's neeGs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For Little Girls and Older Girls,
white, .lue. and red trimmed mer-
ceriZed poplins, plain stripe.
Middies for all occasions, in the
best of materials and variety of styles
to select from
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH, TO FRIDAY, APRIL I4tf1

Ever since Monday last the busiest! New
cases from New York and all the eastern markets
coming IN hled to the brim with Spring things
nave Deen inspecting Classifying marking order
TO ge tne IN nice shape they would be pleasing the
great NUMBER OF women who will come here Friday
Saturdays this time of the year days when the
most women come to the shops and please
WIN new Things We want to them the preest picture
IN Decorah SO we have hung all the things
everybody can look that wants to-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-04-05
CHlLDREN'S
49C-WASH DRESSES-49c

All new and the seasons's best de-
signs. materials are Ginghams, Cham
bry, Percales, a good var n -
iety of styles, ages to Il ANN