davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
SACRED CHRISTMAS cANTATA
AT MT. PLEASANT CHURCH

The choir of MI. Pleasant NJ. P.
Church will render a sacred Christmas
cantata entitled. "fhe Word Fulfilled"
Sunday evening, Dec. %, at 7.45 o.
clock. The program is as follows
Part 1.-The Word.
/. Instrumental-4The Journey of
the Wise Mem"
.. Chorus-"Behold the Days Come"
3. Recitative, Soprano and Chorus
There Shall Come a Star"
1. Trio-'The Sceptre Shall Not De
part"
5. R~ecitative, Tenor. Chorus-"And
There Were Shepherds"
Part II-Fulfllment.
6. Solo, Bass, and Chorus Of Men
And behold, There Came Wise Men"
z. Solo, Alto, and Chorus-"O Little
Town of Bethlehem"
8. Chorus-"Break Forth Into JOY"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

Masses ON Sundays at 8 a. m. and
10 a.. m.
Evening Devotions Sundays and
First Fridays at 7.30 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

August B.. Guenther, o of August
J.. Guenther, vas taken to the Atlantic
City Hospital last Monday night and
operated On for acute appendicitis. He
is. progressing finely.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

Samuel Ireland, Jr., and Walter A.
Ennis. Jr., students at the University
of Pennsylvania, are spending the hol-
idays with their parents in this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

DO you get all the news Of Pleas
antville and vicinity? II not you can
easily do so by subscribing to The
PIeasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
CAPTAIN BLAKE LANDS
AFTER EVENTFUL VOYAGE.
Reached Philadelphia Saturday, After
Towing Disabled Ship $50 Miles,
Through Storm-Tossed Seas.

Covered with snow and frozen spray,
two rescue ships came up the Della
ware on Saturday.
They were the Schroon, a Hog ISL
and ship, which had towed the disa-
bled steamer Chetopa $50 miles into
New York before she proceeded on
her way to Philadelphia, and the Re-
gina, bearing the master and thirty
six members of the crew of the Brit
ish steamship Messina, which went
down in mid-ocean.
The Schroon locked at the foot OF
Snyder avenue shortly before noon on
Saturday. He snow-covered decks
and superstructure and icy sides told
of the battle she had been through
with the snow and rough weather on
her way to port.
The capt in, Charles w. Blake, of
Pl%aasantville, told the story of the
rescue of the disabled Chetopa, of the
mercantile marine, which was built by
the Submarine Boat Corporation Of
Newark.
I'VE were $50 miles east of Sandy
Hook a week ago last Friday when our
wireless operator got word the Che
lOPd W do III uloll U.s. Stftlllgl DfC IiAlCS
to the north of us. That was at 8 o.
clock in the morning and by 8 that
evening we were alongside the disa-
bled ship.
F~loundered About In Sea.
When we found her she had been
rolling in the seas for two days. All
her propeller blades were gone. They
were probably lost when she tried to
head into the storm. We had been
running before the storm and so escape
ed damage. By the time we got along
side the Chetopa and got a line over
her side the storm was pretty well
over.
After we got the towing hawser
rugged and started again the fun com
menced. We ran into a living gale of
fog and sleet and snow. 1t was the
worst weather | have hit this year and
typical bad weather on the Atlantic
for this time of year. Some of the
time we made as much as eight and
one-half knots, but often We weren't
doing any better than one.
Captain Block of the Chetopa want
ed to make Boston, but the wind veer-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Chestnut st. and Verona Ave.
Rev. Gregory Moran, Rector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-27
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Pennington Corson, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
SMALL GIRL NOT FORGOTTEN
Froeks Tor Little Maids Adornment
Are More Than Usually Charm
Ina and Practical.

Frocks for the small girl are both
quaint and practical. The ginghams
are attractively combined with plain
one-tone material, or have collars, cuffs
and chemisettes of sheer white mate
rails. Plain pink, blue, green, yellow or
lavender chambrays are also made
dainty and becoming by collar and Gun
sets of white organdie, dimity, batiste
or linen lawn.
One Chicago house which makes a
speciality Of children's clothes shows
numbers of quantity charming frocks
made from imported dlmities, cham
brays and swisses.
Two Of the models in an exhibit were
made of chambray, one being in clear
apple-green tone. There Is a plain
short-waisted bodice belted with two
inch band-piped with black. The belt
is embroidered with colored posies and
green leaves. The sleeves and neck are
piped with black. Another frock Is OF
pale-pink chambray, with the sheerest
of scalloped white collars and cuffs.
The frock also has short-waisted bod
ice and q very full skirt is attached to
the plain little bodice, the Joining line
being defined by a piping of color. EN-
broidered posies, uneven in height, rise
from the piping and embroidered lines
to about one-third the bodice length.
The skirt is also trimmed with en-
broidered lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
source OF maintenance revenues sau
be secured SO as to %prevent these
roads, when constructed, from dete-
riorating.
EARTH ROADS IN CONDITION
Drainage Is Chief Essential in PUTTING
Earth Roads In Proper Shape
DRAG Must Be Used.

It can be truthfhlly said that drain
age is the chief essential in putting
earth roads into proper condition.. An
old Scotchman, an expert road builder,
aptly said that the three requirements
Of good earth roads are, drainage, more
drainage, and still more drainage. g..
w. Lehmann Of the University Of Mis-
souri, college of agriculture indorses
this sentiment and adds: Roads must
not only have good surface drainage
but must also have good underdrain-
age. Surface drainage is secured by
proper grading, adequate side bitches,
and by keeping the crown Of the road
properly dragged. Stretches of road
that do not dry out quickly must be
underdrained by tile.
The drag must be used after each
rain, If the best results are to be Sc
cured. Don't 60 on the road while too
muddy, let 1t dry out slightly; it should
be wet enough, however, so it will not
crumble, but smear. When properly
used, the drag brings thin layer of
earth toward the center Of the road
which is rolled and packed between
wet periods. II too much crown is Sc
cured by dragging, the angle of the
drag should be reversed
Getting the earth roads graded,
bitches open, well drained, and prop
erly crowned by dragging is about all
that can be done until the people are
ready to surface the road with gravel,
broken stone or some other surfacing
material.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
HAIL the GEoRGETTE GOWN
Always More Popular Than Any Of
tho Sheer Lingerie Materials
and Launders Easily.

A gown or blouse made Of white Of
light-colored georgette, particularly II
it is one-fabric affair, viii usually
be found more serviceable than 2 sim
liar garment made of one Of the sheer
lingerie materials, such as organdie,
cotton wolfe, etc. The georgette gar
ment can be washed with soap and
water, but it does not require the Wig
orous treatment that cotton fabric
needs to make it look fresh and new,
and certainly the amateur ~laundress
can handle the georgette more easily
than one of the cotton fabrics.
Tunic and tier effects are being fea-
tured in the styles now appearing tor
fan and winter These will vie for
honors with the redingote and barrel
silhouette frocks, but fortunately
there need be no real rivalry, as the
redingote dress especially is distinct
~ style that belongs to daytime ap'
parel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
H@@iSi}}1gaaj1
@g@laE@!} {k| ! "a
TO MEET GOOD ROADS BONDS
Motor-vehicIe Revenues Devoted "a
Maintenance and Repair Of State
improved Highways.
prepared by the United States Depart.
" ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart.
y ment of Agriculture.)
, In most states the motor-vehicle
revenues are devoted to. the mainte.
nance and repair Of the state roads
or other improved highways. These
states thus seem to have solved fairly
well the knotty problem OF how to
secure sufficient funds to maintain the
more important roads under the ever
increasing traffic requirements. AS
both the traffic and the revenues in
crease with the number of cars, there
exists possibility Of so adjusting the
registration rates as to keep pace with
the ever-growing maintenance charges.
Recently, however, movement to
capitalize the motor-vehicle revenues
and devote these funds to road con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
THE BEMlDJI DAILY PIONEER
ParasoI a Mark Of Honor.

It was not until the eighteenth CEN
tury that the parasol became distinctly
an article of feminine costume. Large
and elaborate parasols have from time
immemorial been a mark Of honor and
official dignity in the Orient. In India,
IN 1877, when the then prince of Wales
made his famous tour, he was com.
PEELED. that he might properly impress
the natives, to ride upon an elephant
and have over his head parasol with
frame Of gold, and with a covering
stitched with precious jewels.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
WomanIy VII

A young lady whose dramatic abil-
lily was greater than her personal at
fractions called on popular manager
with the view of obtaining a part
The manager chatted about the value
o. good looks to a woman, ending up
with, Beauty is to woman what
brains are to a man." "There's only
one. thing more valuable to q man than
bratns," said the young lady. whats
that?" asked the manager. 'TactI"
was the reply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12

atfuction has been quite noticeable.
This is especially true in those states
which have a comparatively large
number of cars and only small mile
age of improved roads. Thus, Illinois,
last November approved bond issue
Of 100000 for the construction Of a
system OF state roads. The interest
and principal Of these bonds are to be
paid entirely from the motor-vehicle
revenues. There is no doubt that these
revenues will prove sufficient for this
purpose. The main question which re-
mains is whether. or not a. satisfactory
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
BeIrami County School Exhibition
Continued from Page g.

in ink follows: First lne-Name, address, dis
trct number and grade. Second and third lines
continued oval exercise two spaces high across
the page. Fourth and fifth lines-Straight up and
Sixth ine-Ovals, ten times around, one space
high across the page. Seventh line-Capital letter
a." five AS in group, three groups on a line.
Eighth line-Five "Os" in group, three groups.
the line Fill the remaining lines on The page
with this copy: Gone by one the sands are
fowng':
!. Seventh and eighth grades s1: 10 1 'S5 SO
8. Third and fourth grades. 100 rs so
Penmanship for First and Second Grades
The exhibit shall consist Of one written page
follows written with penciD: One line, two spaces
of compact ovals two groups on q line. One line,
-"see me rum" "see me run" One line Of
capital "As'' ten line One lne-"A man can
run" One line-"A ball will roll"
4. First and second grades $1.0O rs 5 so
DIVISION w
Class Poultry ist End srd
pair-one cockerel one pull
let, 1919 hatch-all standard
breeds $1OU $l.oV .oU
Glass 2-Calves
/. Best heifer calf, not
months old .........-..$5.00 $500 $500
@ Best steer cali, not
months old ..-........-.- 500 800 200
Class 3-Pigs.
1st End 3rd
- old ':1- 1890 49,. s $500 $500 $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
Vonorated RejIc Lost.

The Black Rood was relic brought
to Scotland by the wife of Malcolm
Canmore, and long held in extreme
veneration by the Scots. 1t consisted
OF a cross Of gold, inclosing piece Of
the true cross, set in an ebony figure
of Christ. It was deposited with the
regalia In Edinburgh castle, and car
ried with them to England by Edward
/, and used by him to give Increased
solemntty to the oaths he exacted from
the Scottish magnates. All trace of
it is now lost.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
GREAT ROAD WORK PLANNED
approximately $500. ooo, 900 for High
way Expenditures TO Be Used
This Season.

Estimates Of contemplated highway
expenditures In the United States for
the season Of 1919 place the total at
approximately $9O0,O0O,O00 Because
Of governmental restrictions the
amount was considerably lower than
this in 1918, while in 1917 it was placed
at $2sO,OOO,OOO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
DIVISION x
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK

BUYS AMI CLUB WORk
Class Potato Contest
One-eighth acre potato contest, ages 10 to IS
years, inclusive. Varieties to be grown-Blise
Triumph, Green Mountain, Burbank Russell, Irish
Cobbler Basis of awards:
I. Yield of Potatoes. points
e. Financial statement, showing economy
Of production (value of potatoes
p snSsf sf market assk i;x SIGHT, points
ounce, potatoes p at county fair2o point.
4. Story, GLOW Helped Uncle Sam by
S5S~ns 4: siooo second $751; P sS9
$500; next five, $500 each.
Class 2-Canning Demonstration Contest
Club Premiums
All cans and material furnished by fair associa.
ton. All clubs wishing to enter this contest at
fair grounds should report to H. j. Olin, Secretary
on or before September 9th, 1919, and then you
will be notified to the time at which the different
clubs will can
Premiums: First, $500; second. So. 90; next five.
$3.50 per club of three members.
Glass Girls Bread Baking Contest
Individual Contest
Tins only will be furnished. All girls wishing to
enter this contest at fair grounds should report
9Th, 1919 Then you will be notified as to tho
Premiums: First, So. 90; second, $500; next hv.
$1.00 each.
Class 4-Boys' and Girls Lamb Show:
Requirements for entry: Any boy or girl en-.
tered in the State Sheep Project Lambs must not
be dropped earlier than March 1.
Best Lamb wether not
over months old ;:.;;:.--..&1ooo $3.50 $500
All others showing, $500.
Basis of award:
Thrift and general appearance. points
Conformation to type of breed points
Story, "How Raised My Sheep points
Weight of lambs produced points
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
Biblical Lilies.

The "lilies of the field" 50 often
mentioned in the Bible, are thought to
be the red and purple, particularly the
red anemones with black centers.
These anemones grow among the thorn
hedges in the East. which accounts tor
the saying, ''lilies among thorns."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
n Vermont Was Flat.

met Vermont Yankee lately. and
the main thing he Dragged about was
the amount Of maple sugar shipped
from his town every spring. But he
did not say that Vermont rolled out
fat would be as big as Ohio.-E. w.
Howe's Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
Gloom and Gladness.

A pessimist is man who believes
that it will take centuries for the world
to recover from the blow to civiliza-
ton; and the optimist is man who
retorts that there will be plenty of cen
turies.-Rochester Post-Express.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
Concrete Road BUILDING.

A great era Of concrete road build
ing has begun. Comprehensive sys-
TENS are being constructed in many
counties and many through highways
are being improved with concrete in
various states under state supervision.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Hungary Gets Record
Aid From Red Cross
sS5O,OOO in Hospital Supplies
Is First Assistance to a
Former Central Power

PARIS, Sept. 81 (By MaiD.--Hun-
eary is the first Of the late Central
powers to receive an official commits
son OF the American Red Cross for
sivaiian work. To meet the urgent need
1or medical and surgical supplies in
.ne hospitals Of Budapest train OF
.a'Ity cars, in charge Of unit Of
rom Paris. The supplies carried arc
falned at $4,000.
=, Inc unit is in charge Of Major S. A.
smonatt. os Brooklyn, ard Major 3. B.
SS.s,neany, Of Seattle, both OF whom
cen long experience in relief work in
rance. The transportation is under
1gsptain II. II. Kidder. Of Maryhiil,
asnz and the personnel is under Cap
ss'n n. Howard Armstrong, Of Buffalo.
o'ner members Of the unit are Lieu
mshant John A. Langston. Of Cleburne,
rne1.i lieutenant Frederick H. Mead, of
1soy, N. Y; Lieutenant William Hosie,
Troy, n. T.; Lieutenant l.. T.. Walsh,
~ amherst, Mass: Lieutenant v. j.
y'1Isnus, Of Pittsburgh, and Sergeant
." =. heimoach, Of San Francisco.
me commission was sent to Budapest
- sne request Of the inter Allied com
MISSION In Paris! Hospitals in Buda-
prsI we're reported az crowded, but
N,nout the barert necessities. A re-
PR. On the situation in Budapest, sent
~ faris by one CT tho advance agents
"a .ns american Red Cross, says:
hungary to-day seems the least able
Al the defeated nations TO riRh;
.'ssi; and resume its place among The
pople po o. the world. Budapest, tbs
1p'fa', hnds itself face TO face witt
ssa'nine. its citizens lacking not oni,
,aoga. ay'n.. coal and clothing, but It's sicE
nssne s.s fcr surgeons to operate.
INC hospitals stiII have hundreds o.
venpsed men, but most Of the patient,
ass civilian gi4k, whose constitution,
ys ,[.s.: ncsn undsrrained by war. Sugar
nssux' "sl sceos, chocolate and other dcfIca
ss 70 nsesssary for the upbuiidinx o
~ s'es are practically unobtAinAbfs. % -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Autu1nnSaleso Of TableLinens

T~HE HOUSEKEEPER needs Linens of any kind will be
able to buy them Loeser for less than the usual
prices quoted for equal grades elsewhere today. This indeed in
vtng news especially this when most houekecpc
thinking of frchenng their Linen closets anticipation of the
Thanksgiving feast
Napkins S1;oo s lao'e 7is D1mask, ak, 81 nl aaao
ysh linen Napkins, in hand fnsh floral
some designs Full bleached: designs.
$50 Dozen value $a.ov Sz.25 $l.75 Yd
*oo 9ozen' vaue e%0'ssoo linen and part cotton
% aoze. vaue Damask, in floral patterns
Part linen and part cotton Turkish Towels
in Ev4ra nuaties hemmed
patterns ends:
s3.75 dozen, $4.75 25c EACH
dozen, value 1898 each, value SOC
Irish each, value 50c
NarLsns for less than import each, value 85c
cost: CSC. Turkish Towels, soc
90 in so value 1858 50 wel-known ribbed at
22 in So, value $4.75.$35O doz leic weave
A~ ''N
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Smart Silks An important Sale
Black Silks Colored Silks Fancy Silks

eof the
~ qualities the Silks Important because the
the
cned
Inch and Coored Georsete Crepe, $3.50
al silk
A
Inch o
ExMWe nd artistic designs
5InchAH $3.50
Abauufhq uhnyo O Dress SMnn n
'"S "~'" Inch Binckon nd ooredS Meteor at
IS o h
i hefaorf If aho
6inchA Washable
Auhp nxolya aegums alc ny
~ Inch kandColo
Chamus
~ dandSt
mite silk n OF e MAKE ar
NOVELTY SILKS
adMo Gly
YardsBl Special $2ss
for
I'm hpume black o
Sand Inch Remnan o
tina Remn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Lingerie for Dainty Women
Priced Modestly for Value

DAlNTlLY made garments some Of them hand IAN EN-,
brodered all Of fne soft cottons to suit the taste
of the most fastidious of women. and much below
the market, sometimes approaching old COSTS
Special Sales Of Lingerie, $2.98
models Of fine nansook and pix
baste with assortment of styeA
Porto Rico made,
square neck hemstched and with embroidered
scalop and designs
ettcoas machine Of embroidery trimmed
lace
made by machine white nansook danty
trimmed Also Philippine hand-embroidered m0des lovely
styles
Silken Chen,ises and Bloonaers $2.98
Envelope dc chine also Japanese at
tailored lace trimmed
chine full size, garter
finish.
Casoes extremely dainty models Of satin and de
chine, trimmed with dainty aces
Flannellef Pajdnnas
$I.98 $298 One piece models Also
styles, small and medium sizes
sI.o8 S27o Chdren's Pajamas
styles; sizes 8 to 16 years.
blue and pink stripes buebird and
designs plain pink blue white Unusual value
Flannellet Nightdresses, Special, $1.25
models Of striped pink and blue. Some $50 in SALE
FlanneLet N9htdresses $685. $3.50 to $298
Yoke and pajama Styles fancy stitching and
of white domet and
hannelet
''f Second
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

About 100 Boys School Suits
Ulearaway at $3.50
TIME TWO BIG WEEKS winding up with Columbus Day
Il have broken ranges in better lines Of boys
clothing.
But of several lines with incomplete ranges have
put together complete range that includes all from 49,
great variety Of coors and patterns All styles wanted for
the fall make work Of dispensing the entire lot
of hundredodd Suits. Each beerhan$l35o so value
but, Of early will fare the best
s.oreM Em Place
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Silk Petticoats, Light Shades
$5.95, $3.50 Values $3.50 to $11
SPECIAL PURCHASE of the overcuts of good
n maker in heavy weight crepe de chine, fne wash
satns and Kewpie silks All good styles repre-
sented particularly for boudoir and evening wear.
Petticoots, SIS. .95, Values $3.50 to So
Wash satns pink and white trimmed with iainy aoes
Also some very tailored models
Petticoats at $3.50, Values SO and $ll
Heavy crepe chine, Kewpe silks. wash mostly
with double panels tailored Styles trimmed with
broidery with lace
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
A Sale of Smart
Trimmed Hats
All Recent Models.
$4.95, $5.95

ISAGREAT ACHIEVE
/ MENT to present Hats so
attractive. so smartly in the
fashion, at prices so low in
comparison to their real
values.
They are in small and me-
dium shapes, Turbans. soft
effects, Sailors, Mushrooms,
Pokes, etc., with certain indi-
yidualities Of line. Mostly
velvet, in black and colors.
Trimmed in attractive ways
with fancies, ribbons, fancy
pins. and other attractive
motifs.
Second Floor Elm Place
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Extra Values in Corsets, $1.95 and $3.50

Special purchases include Special w. b and
Corsets models, we'll boned we'll made and
smarty trimmed.
Some mad Of double material for extra strength
Some dainty material All have hose supporters at
tached.
Second
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
PART " TWELVE PAGES
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Half-Silk Poplins at CSC

The cost Of extra frock for evening small when
such excellent Popns be purchased for CSC yard
They are with rich, lustrous finish. In
Of brown French blue old blue light
and dark navy ciel pink ivory and black
Floor
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Directing attention to Our Large and Superior Stocks of
Handkerchiefs
And to This Extraordinary Sale


TTOW GREATLY it is to advantage we'll as
Il yours, that have large stock OF fine Hand
kerchefs, at this season, only those with knowi-
edge of manufacturing conditions appreciate In our
forward and stocks large and very fine
quantity of Handkerchefs including practically every
style and kind for mems and womens
Many Prices AJe Under 7odavs Wholesale
This condition brought about through anticipating
the Market there likelihood of price recession
in the Handkerchief market for months to
All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
For For Women
for. 81 Six in box for $50
Six box for. $3.50 Six IN box for 81
Six box for 81 go
Won7ens Embroidered Linen Handkerchets
CSC, $50. Soc. 75o, 81 Up
All embroidered designs in wide variety.
Enbroidered Handkerchiefs 75o
Emb Handkerchiefs with scaloped
Won,en's Lace Trimmed Handkercbies 75c. and SOC
All linen.
Wor1ens Lace Handkerchiefs So Eacb
Real Armenian lace Handkerchiefs.
WOmen's C0iored Linen Handkercbefs, $50 Each
I'm a variety of fancy colors.
Women who wish have Handkerchief embroidered
holiday should delay placing orders