davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01
Allies in Control
Of Air in France,
Says Major Rees
British Expert, Here to Aid
u. S. Fliers, Tells of
Operations at Front
Germans Badly Beaten
Have Given Up All Attempts
to Guide Artillery by
Aeroplanc
Germans Badly Beaten

Washington, April 30. How the Brit
ish and French are2maintalning practical
control Of the air over the Western bat
tie front was graphically described here
to-day by Major L. w. B. Rees, OF the
British Flying Corps, who himself once
routed, singlehanded, squadron Of ten
German raiders and has received both
the Victoria and the Military Cross.
While the Allies operations are con-
Quoted almost entirely beyond the Ger
man lines, the major said, the German
machines now cross over the Allied
lines only rarely in raiding parties. The
British fy on three levels, he explained,
with three kinds of machines. The
lowest are the artillery directors. who
fv about 5000 feet above the enemy
trenches and fash back directions TO
the gunners by wireless. Above them,
al 10000 feet, are the heavy fighters.
with two men to a machine, and able =
keep the air for four hours at speev
of ITO miles an hour. At height Of
u 900 feet are the single-man light
fighters, capable Of 1870 miles an hour
and of ascending the first 10000 feet in
ten minutes.
German Efforts Limited
The Germans, Major Rees said, have
given up all attempt to guide their ar
tillery by aeroplane and seek only to
IL. 10 Ia M
over their lines. Their machines are
largely of one class, therefore, fast,
heavy fighters, generally biplanes,
which are continually seeking TO swoop
down on the British artillery observers
and send them TO the ground before the
British fighting patrols can reach them.
Recently, he said. the Germans had de-
veloped another light machine, which,
b. climbing to 10000 feet, seeks TO
overtop the British light fighters.
British losses have been running re-
Gently as high as thirty 10 forty ma
chimes a day because of the eXtraordi-
nary chances taken over the enemy
lines.
Major Rees gave it is his opinion that
the British had defeated the Germans
in every way in the air and deprived
them of invaluable reconnaissance pow
er. The Zeppelin, he said, is now prac-
tically useless as a military weapon.
Knocked Down All Balloons
Germany's whole artillery observa-.
ton. Major Rees declared, is conducted
by means of captive balloons. A short
time ago the British and French, in a
combined attack, knocked down every
captive balloon from the North Sea to
Switzerland Not for three days did
another balloon appear.
Pilots can be trained in about three
months. according to Major Rees. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-01

Luncheon case. black enamel cloth dust
snc waterproof washable lining con-
tanning: knives. FORKS tea spoons. plates.
cups and saucers. napkins. able spoon.
nndwich box salt and pepper shakers.
Thermos butter jar. preserve jar. space for
Thermos bottle. fired for, Two. $500
For and s person. (vvithou, Thefmos
boules) .$32.50-$42.00
Initials painted free Of charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Beef stock Of all kinds was very strong
at the Brighton stockyards Tuesday morn
ing, the tendency of prices being generally |
upward Hogs We're pushed up another cent.
calves alone were easier.
Receipts at Brighton for Tuesday wero
IL cars from the Boston and Maine rail-
road and seven cars from the Boston and
Albany. During the past week. arrivals in
Guided - cars cattle from the West, Is
SIX cars from the Boston and Maine rail-
road. Receipts at Watertown for Tuesday
were 20 cars including all kinds of live
stock. making the total receipts for the
week at both terminals Is cars compared
with IS cars for the preceding week and
100 cars two weeks ago.
Heavy beef cattle were in light receipt,
and best cattle brought up to 1914 to 1
cents, some very good steers going at ~
Fancy beef cows and heifers sold at to
Sls cents. good COWS bringing to cents
and ordinary cows 5is to cents. Best
stock sold readily but Gamer cows were
slow, and were quoted at AZ to 5 cents.
Best beef bulls brought 5 to cents and
occasionally more for fancy. Average
at to 5ia cents.
Calves continue in heavy supply. and
prices are lower. Fancy small lots sold
stock at 9h to 1915 cents. with fair lots
at to cents and grassers and drinkers
at to ~ cents.
for both live and dressed stock. Live
weights were selling Tuesday morning at
ION 10 10 cents TOT pest STOCK, with louEn
lots at 15h to 15H cents. Choice hogs are
still scarce, though the high prices are
stimulating shipments from all sections
Best mich cows are selling fairly well,
with only moderate offerings but ordinary
mixers sell slowly at ss5 to $50. Good
mixers sold at $50 to $50. and fancy milk
ers at 800 and upward.
Local packers report continued heavy
kill of hogs the total for the week being
$4,000 hogs. against 225O0 for the preceding
week and $4,000 for the same week last
year. Since January !. 1917. the total kill
by Boston packers has been $4,000 hogs.
against 427. 500 for the same period in 1916.
Steamer sailngs were more convenient,
| and exports of pork provisions increased
sharply, the total value reported for the
week by Boston packers being s2l5.000.
compared with 100000 for the preceding
week and s175,oO0 for the same week last
year. Since January l. 1917. total exports
by Boston packers have been valued at
$2.714,00O against s147S,000 for the same
period in 1916.
Another new high record has been made
by dressed hogs, the current quotation by
Boston packers being 2OA to 20t. cents,
compared with 1914 to 1917 cents week
ago Tops sold at 5000 per 100 pounds In
Chicago Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
AMERICAN FLAG NOW
- IN FRENCH TRENCHES
Young Texan. Carrying Stars and
Stripes on His BayOnet. Is
Wounded.

Ottawa. Canada, April 1.-THE stars
and Stripes went into battle for the first
time during the world war during the
recent entente storming Of Vimy ridge,
in France. according to an unofficial de-
spatch received here to-day from Cana
dian army headquarters in Europe.
ITO young Texan. who came to
Ontario to enlist and who is now lying
wounded in the hospital" the despatch
reads belongs the honor Of first carry
ing the american flag into battle in the
European war, into which the United
States as a belligerent has just entered.
He went up to the assault at Thelus.
carrying the Stars and Stripes on his
bayonet ana fell thus.
The despatch says that the victory OF
the Canadians in the struggle for Vimy
ridge was more thorough than indicated
by first reports.
Already $3.50 men. including 60 Of
ficers. have been recorded and many more
are to come. The final total may reach
1000 prisoners to the Canadian troops
alone" the message says.
Advices to the military department in
dictated the Canadian casualties around
Vimy were 50 officers. At the usual per-
centage this would mean about 200 men,
The figures are considered light In view
of The number engaged
Paris. April lit was decided to-day
that the Lafayette flying squadron COM
posed Of Americans who have dis
tingutshed themselves at tho front. Will
change from the French to American
military uniforms and hereafter carry
the American flag at the French front
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
URGES AUTOCRATIC POWER
TO HANDLE FOOD PROBLEM

Washington, April 11.--Granting of
autocratic power to some branch of the
government to deal with the food prob
lem was proposed to President Wilson
to-day by Representative Lever OF
of South Carolina, chairman of the
House committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Lever said drastic steps would
have to be taken to meet the serious
world shortage>of food supply II Am
erica Is to feed her own people and aid
in providing for the entente countries
He spoke OF the shortage OF farm la
bor declaring 1t was a question for
serious consideration whether men for
work on the farms should not be draft
ed Just as the administration plans to
conscript soldiers for the army.
No definite legislation has been
framed.
Among the possible ways of increas
Ing the food supply suggested by MI
Lever was to close down distilleries
using grain in the manufacture OF
whiskey and other intoxicants. He
sail over 00.000.000 bushels of grain
are used annually in this way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. April IL.
FLoUR-Nominal. spring patents 5000
911.60; spring clears in sacks 1886 q 1925:
special short patents s11.10 o. -; jobbins at
s12.6o: winter patents slo.55911; winter
1925: Kansas patents in sacks $1,000 q ll.?o.
CORNMEAL AND oATMEAL-Cornrcai.
Tssnoa 0otsa ;es ssg o osa
meal, rolled, ss.25; cut ss.4s: rye -four
S.75@s; graham -four ssa1O.75,
No yellow s14s; , sample e0 yellow, o sI.;: for
shipment, No. yellow. si.As1s Gl.5o: No.
S yellow si.A',s @l.4s; sample yellow si.4S,s
No. . clipped white soc; No. Clipped
white 7cc; for shipment. fancy 40 lbs. 1914
lbs ~. S ase regular s Sc g h. 7as ss @a!o
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, choice see q :5:
No. / grade $1,000 a $3.50: No. grade $3.50
alfalfa sl7a sS; rye straw si49iS; cat straw
MILL rEEp-Mill shipment, spring bran.
dlings $4S.5oQ4 $3.50; mixed feed s.7 so;
red dog $40; cottonsccd meal s4514s; En-
seed meal s4S; gluten feed si4.os; hom:ny
alfalfa meal $50.
PORK PRoDUCTS-Heavy hacks ana
short cuts si425; medium siI.'5 42.75;
long cuts S42.50; raw leaf lard s5%c; rem
dered leaf 2ic; pure lard csc; dressed hogs
2042oisc
=
ii5h @l5%c cows l4ts dl5Mc; lambs 1870
2lc; mutton l79lsc; yearlngs 1919 al7isc:
dollhouse lambs sl0@15 each veals IL q zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys. fancy western. sac
SIC; northern fowl rs a. 27c; medium IS q csc:
western fowl, large. 2612.c: medium ESQ
25c; native broilers 40 q 45c; western broii-
ers e6 q csc; western roasters large, % csc;
medium 20@ use; native green ducks ESQ
csc: western 20@22c; native green geese
?ea 24c; western lsdl9c: squad s2.5Og $50
doz.; pigeons $29 2.25 dos.
LIVE POULTRY--Fowl 5ac6c; ROSTERS
l4M15c.
EGGS--Fancy hennery and nearby ,5d
s6c; eastern extras SAC S5c; western extras
SAG Soc; western prime hrsts SSis q Sac;
western hrsts IS S5i2c.
BEANS--Car lots choice pea beans. $40
o $50; California small white $50 $50;
kidney sl.75gs; yellow eye s797.eo; Scotch
green peas $500 q .75: Canada peas s5.76@
Ass lima beans lssc lb. jobbing prices
l0ql5c above car lots
APPLES-Baidwins. fancy. s45095; No.
! sS.50g4,50. No. s2.75 $50; Northern
Spy $685. Ben Davis $2.50GS25; Russets
S2.50g4; bushel boxes 50cd $3.50. western
box apples s295.25.
MAPLE FREDERICKSBURG $3.50 $50
gal: cakes 20 q 25c 10.
FRUIT-Oranges. California, S2.5od 425
bx; Florida. sl.6od4: grapefruit sl.50@t;
pineapples H95 CRIT; cranberries $l.25Qe.cS
CRIT, $2.6096 Dbl; Strawberries 20 q SOC box.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
granulated and hne as basis at 7.50 cents
for l00-barrel lots and $50 cents for 20-bar-
rel lots. Wholesale grocers quote sos cent?
per 100 pounds In bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

town saturday.--sAss Flora Pearl and
nephew, Lloyd N. Pearl, were in Norris
villo Fridsy.-Miss Edith Leslie started
Saturday for Boston, where she is to
teach school in Newtonville.-Miss Josie
Drown returned to her school In Brock
ton. Mass, Saturday.--Aiiss Carrie stiles
visited her brother. II. o. stiles, here last
week.-T. A. Leland Of Waterbury visited
his sister. Miss Louise, Friday.-Farmers
report n fair run of sap last week. with
some rain water in it.-F. l.. Holmes,
r. F. d. carrier on route one for the
past 10 years, completed his services as
such Saturday.-F'rank Miller, who was
smashed up at the tale mill last
fall. came home Saturday from the Fanny
Allen hospital. He stood the journey we'll
and can walk with the aid of crutches.
His bodily health In good,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
ADVANCE GRADUATION
OF NAVAL CADETS

Annapolis Md, April 1.-THE two sem
Tor classes Of midshipmen now under in
struction at the Naval Academy are to
be graduated far ahead of the usual time
under the provisions of an order issued
to-day by the direction Of the President.
The order issued means formal sanction
Of the reduction Of the course of instruc-
ton; the graduation of the present senior
class in September and the next higher
class In June of next year. The third
class will get its diplomas a full year
ahead Of the usual time. The status Of
the present fourth class, however, will not
be affected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
ALBURG.

There IL 70 he confirmation at tha EMS.
eopal Church next Sunday. the ri. Rev.
A. G. A Han of1ciatinr.-The Rev. Mr.
jackson of 81. Adams will sneak ar the
congregational Church next sunday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Gordon vosburr snent Sat.
,rdav and Sunday at Rouses Point. N v
At st Iukes Church IN Sunday. the
uervires will he at eight a m
ans 10.9o a m At the second serv;ce tho
MT Rev. George Y bliss. n n. vii, ON
ciate and administer continuation mar.
,sh meeting will follow Tho servico
A. an en+busiastic ,neet,ns. be,d Ued-
,esd.v ,,ndo,. tha ausnice, of +ho Iihrerr
..soc,at,on ,hout s5 ro,,,e,, a, ~ Vii.
,oo, forr,aa !, hr.,ch - ~ poa 80.
,pod.r,c I o,ze,d,,, ,ssi.+ont .acro'
+.rv 10 w. v.rn,ont pod C,ross sno,,o
~, w. ,or,. ~ ,h. pad croso -, ~.
co,,ntrts. ", ~. I-,itod st.tss ava q,
vsr,,ort ~ too,, ohars,o - 49, ,,aot,,,,.
,,,n,,, 80, hr,,,nh ,,,o. orra,,,.os
C.raa+ In+arast ,.os chow, h.. Oh thosa
-,rssar+ ora tha r,or,, r,os ia,,n,ad -
~ s.t,ssa o,,o, 80 a,.ar,,hrssv rte col
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
'(CsntinueG from page tAree.)
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

Miss Marion MCGOWAN, teacher in the
p. F. A., Fairfax. visited Miss Blanche
Dodds last week.-Mrs.. Glenford Dodds
spent Sunday In Burlington.-Claude
Brown spent Easter with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Brown.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Hyde are spending few
days in Rouses Point. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Mention Rockwcl.-C. e. Brown
has resumed his duties as II. r. ID. car
rier after a few days illness.-Mrs. John
Horlgan and daughter. Helen, are visit
ing her sister. Mrs, Chester Prouty. in
Ewanton for few days. Announcement
cards have been received in town an
nouncing the marriage Of John Kingsbury
10 Miss Ruth Beardslee on April S. They
will be at homo after May 1 at Sud-
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

New York. April II.
FIOUR-Eirn1.

FLOUR--Firm.
WHEAT--spot irregular. No. . hard sass
I. o. b. Now York nearby; No. l northern
ouiuth $2.2s; No. ! northern Manitoba SO. 20
t. o. b. New York opening navigation.
COEN-Spot steady. No. 2 yellow $1.4i
c. I. (. New York.
OATs-Spot barely steady.
PORK--Strong.
LARD-Firm. Middle West S2l.45H2i5S.
fOTATOES--Firm. Virginia, late crop.
boi., NGS; Long Island. bulk, $50 lbs.
sboGl0: Maine. bulk, Ssd9.75; State and
Western. bulk. $999.6O.
GAhbAGEs-steady and unchanged.
molasses 5.SIc: refined nrm; fne Sranulated
7.S09S26c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. April II.
wHEAT-May s2.0sN: July $l.soA; Sept.
SI.Ss.
CoRN-May si.27n; July sl.c5h: Sept,
Sl.25.
OATs-May 65Bc; July 61isc; Sept.
55kc.
Provisions.
PORK-May $S7.5S.
LARD-May $1,000.
RIBS-May s19.67.
Cash quotations:
PORK-&S7.55.
LARD--$20. 90 q $685.
RIBS-Nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
To Equip or Home Guard Duty.

ST. Adams. April lo-At the annual
meeting OF the Uniform Rank, knights OF
Pythias' this evening 1t was voted to
equip for home guard duty if~a company
should be needed for that purpose. Sew
erai members Of the uniform rank OF
Richford. including Captain Wilson, were
present The following officers were
eiected' Captain, c. II. Anderson; first
lieutenant, G. p Derrick; second lieu.
tenant CHARLES w. Buckley; recorder.
FRANK H. scoheld; treasureS T.. p. Ander-
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Holmes of Phil
adelphia were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Wilcox for a few days.-II. H. Hill
Of Burlington was called here by the
illness of Mrs Annetta Lengfield.-
and Mrs. Lawrence Of Burlington were
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Thomas
over Sunday.-James Jarvis went Sunday
TO Montreal, where he will spend a week.
THE listers military census finds 70 men
between the ages Of IS to As, eligible for
Neryice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

r,r. New York April II.
BEEvEs,-Kecsipts 1850. Steady. Steers
9.25.
CALyEs-Receipts 1850. Firm. yesls
si.boGiei bulls $sGl1; skim milk and fed
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rece,pts 2.2so.
Firm Clipped lambs 1880; fairly good
unshorn SIS. ' sN'N
HOGs-Receipts A:so. Firm. Lirht 10
heavy sis7s9i626 roughs si4a5dit.6o;
pigs &lAb09iS.25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston, April II.

Boston, April II.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
lions. the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra t5hc; cream
cry frsts 44G 45c; creamery seconds ~ q tSc I;
dairy butter t0G &c: ladies SS1Slc; reno
waited butter sec; storage creamery extra
45c; storage creamery hrsts 4394+c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
More Strikers Back.

st. Adams, April ia few more Of the
men employed in the mechanical depart
ment Of the Central Vermont railway.
who went out on strike Monday morning,
returned to work to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. April II.
Spot cotton quiet. Middiing uplands
s20.56; sales. az bales.
Cotton futures closed: May s2o.5O@s6;
97t; Jan. $lG7e@7G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Presa)
Boston. April II.
BUTTER--Northern 45h@ 46c; western
ih @45hc.
CHEESE--Naw York twins, choice, csXc;
good 27qesc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lebeau are the
parents of a son. born April 6.-The
Ladies' Aid society will hold an Easter
dinner at the Grange hall to-day.--The
next meeting of the Grange will be a
, patriotic meeting, April 1S-Nliss Mar
5orie MCGOWAN is at home from Burling-
ton on account of illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
BASEBALL SEASON
OF 1917 OPENED
Seven Games Played in as Many
Cities by Major League
Teams.

The baseball season in the two major
leagues opened yesterday with games in
seven cities. The condition of the field
prevented the scheduled game in Boston
between the Braves and Giants.
NATIONAL, I,EACIIE S'rANnTN(.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittburg at Chicago
New York at Boston.
AAfEEIC 4 L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

Classified advertising will sell that used
car--if the car is right and your price at
tyactvA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
JOHNSON.

AT the annual meeting OF Waterman
Lodge. No, SO. on April 8. the following
we're elected and appointed officers: W.
NJ. Lloyd NJ. Pearl s. W.. Willis Sheldon
j. W., Il. O. Balch; treasurer. C. N
Farrinston; secretary, II. M. Maxheld;
s. D.. Eddie Miller; J. D., C. L. Bishop;
s. S.. L. f. Wareham; j. g., Homer
Holmes; marshal. j. j. Hickey: chaplain,
/. L. Pearl; tyler. D. s. Scott; finance
committee. c. A. Riddle. d. B. smalley
and w. f. Tracy.-Mrs. ]. X. Fuller
spent Sunday with her son in Hardwick
-Rolan Pippen OF stowe has employ.
Went with A. L. Grow for the season.
supt. N. d. Young of Cambridge was In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

F. D. ABERNETHY,
Head of Church Street.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.>~~~~~~
This Store Suggests Curtains
Curtain Materials By the Yard
Cretonnes for Hangings and Coverings
CURTAINS suitable for the more formal room. the house
Another collection Of curtains and yard materials in dainty at
tractve designs adaptable to almost any
Furthermore wonderful exhibit of CRETONNES presents
the mode in design and coonns with which
achieve truly satisfactory results in artistic furnishings for
room or many.
We Invite
You to see a very complete display of
Curtain Materials, among which are:
Soft Finish scm with work hairne stripe SO inches wide
81 cents per yard
Coin Spot scrim with Interpreted border
SO inches WIDE As cents per yard
Flet Net with small filet designs
SO inches wide. 20 per yard
AZ to As inches wide. IS to so cents per yard
Plain Fet Net both edges with narrow imitation let border
AZ inches WIDE S. cents per yard
Figured and Plain Nets made wide practical for wide
windows or by splitting pair OF curtains obtanable.
IS inches wide IS cents to $25 per yard
Net. of Fet Squares which be and applied plain
$loo and $50 per yard
Our Curtains express the highest type
of curtain craft.
Crisp Scrim Curtains
SPECIAL VALUE,
$3.50 per pair.
Full ,s I:y yards long BY yard Dc With ~d
$3.50 per pair.
FET NET CURTAlNs-Plain and fancy fancy
border. lace edsings $3.50 per pair
FINE SCRlM CURTAINS decorated with Venise motifs and
hand-drawnwork NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $275 to S. 90 per pair.
SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS with valance. shown
ground with yellow blue design $225 $275
WHITE MARQUIsETTE CURTAINS finished with narrow lace
edse insertion of Levers lace Vene design adds their
effectiveness $3.50 pair
REAL SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS point esprit effect with
pattern either of volets shamrock especially
cep'o" 100" .$4/o per pair
CRETONNES, Chintz Sunfast Fabrics
and various upholstery materials are a
dominant note in determining charac-
ter in room. Piece after piece here be con-
sidered until finally appeals and is adjudged to
have the necessary qualities in perfect proportion.
Authentic Art Cretonnes
multitude of lowered and striped pattern. light and dark
colonss constitute never failing source of supply of the mex
pen've type 80 inches wide ~ and IS yard
surface with vevey looking apples deep blue and gold
81 inches vide IS cents per yard
Pretty Chntz Dessns copies Old English block patterns
variety OF colorings SO inches WIDE IS yard
Tapestry Effec printed and nen very effective
for furniture coverings So inches wide
so to IS cents per yard.
Old English Stripe Cetonne features floral design Introducing
shade. of mulberry and blue with foliage shades Of
green and brown on deep background So inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.