davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
PAIN Beach Visitors
CiUe Dance Tourney
For Hospital Benefit


PALM BEACH, Fla, March o.
Features of the Palm Beach week were
q st. Patrick's Day celebration, a big
hospital benefit in the Poinciana Tea
Grove, where there was dancing for
prizes; professional golf tourney
watched by large gallery at the
Country Club, and an invitation tennis
tournament.
The dancing contest in the Cocoanut
Grove turned out in many ways the
best party Of the season. More than
1000 people sat in the tropical gardens
an the moonlight at tables arranged in
an oval about tho dancing floor. Cap
tain Frederick r. Humphreys and Miss
Rosmond Lancaster won the contest
for the one-step, Raymond Kirwln and
Miss Suzanne Pierson the tango prize,
Major Marston and Miss Lucia Chase
the fox trot, and Harold Whitney and
Mrs. James V. Converse the waltz
prize. Captain Harry Hoy and Miss
Annabella Murray got the first prize
for the lucky number contest. In the
tango contest the Due del Sangro
dancing with Miss Lancaster, got hon
orable mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Larry Waterbury arrived in private
car early this week and have been
having their usual parties at the Reach
Club and on the tennis courts. They
are going to the Gulf Coast soon for
tarpon fishing. Cornelius Vanderbilt
lr., and Albert N. Ely, jr, stopped off
here this week on their way back from
Miami, where they had been cruising.
Mrs. Guy Thomas and Guy Thomas,
ir., of Minneapolis, left for New York
early in the week and will spend a
fortnight at the Biltmore, being joined
there in few days by Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Patrick, of
Duluth. who are still here. Another
departure was that cf Miss Rosmond
Lancaster, of Boston, and Miss Brown
Warburton, of Philadelphia.
dinner party on the houseboat at
La Singerie was given by Walter
Smith, of Rochester, Tuesday night,
his guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Lyons, of Great Neck; Frank
Mallory, of Rye; E. F. Torney, of Clin-
ton, N. Y; Mrs. Milton G. Work, Miss
Helen Allen Beals, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, of Washing
ton; George Baldwin and Murray Ed
wards, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Dawson have
left for Lake George, where they will
spend fortnight before returning to
New York. Harry S. Black and Lewis
= Quintin Jones, of New York, stopped
here couple of days in passing
through from Miami Governor r.
Livingston Beeckman and Mrs. Beck
man. of Rhode Island, left for home
early in the week.
Many of the cottage colony are to
remain until May, among them being
Captain and Mrs. Payne Bingham, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Glddon, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Huston, MIR. and Mrs. John C.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L.
Barbey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beals Mclean
left this week for Washington, where
they will open their house for the
spring season. Leaving on the same
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Widener, Miss Fiji Widener, 2. A. B.
Widencr and Miss Eleanora Sears.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

was the Street Fair in aid of the Viii
lage Improvement Association Of the
town, held Wednesday. Gaily decorated
booths for fancy articles, candy and
ice cream. the raffes table, art museum
and cafeteria lunch counter were so
we'll patronized that not an article re-
mained at the closing hour. The after
noon tea under the palms. the street
singing and dancing with full band
Of music, the baby parade, maypole and
Indian dancing by the children and a
movie show in the evening made this
one of Ormond's best community cf-
forts and ncttcd the association close to
$1,000.
The private yacht of p. G. Gallagher
of New York City, tied up at the Or
mond docks the first Of the week. hav-
ing returned from n months cruise
down the cast coast. Mr.. Gallagher
returned to New York by rail Tuesday.
the rest Of the party continuing the
trip in the "Amuray." l.. p. Ordway's
houseboat. the "Nushka,' with the
owner and party fri Palm Beach, is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Miami Entertuins
10000 From North
In Resort Season
Special Corvespondencc

Special Correspondence
MIAMI, Fla, March 90. 49, Motoring
South in search of an evergreen fairy
land, thousands of persons from the
North have come to tropical Miami this
season. Probably 10000 of these
cottages, or living aboard yachts and
heuseboats. Tho houseboat Ibis, with
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and party
aboard, put in here early in the week
on Its way to Jewish Greek and Long
Key, where the members will enjoy
angling for sailfish, tarpon and bar
racuda. With Mr.. Vanderbilt are John
". Brodix and Albert w. Ely, jr., Of
New York.
The Miami polo season terminated
Wednesday afternoon in q tie exhibit
tion match between the Midwe stern
Freebooters Of Chicago and the Miami
Valley Hunt and Polo Club. OF Davton
Ohio. A large clubhouse is Being
erected for an early opening next
season. The Miami organization viii
extend invitations to polo clubs OF va
rious cities to send represe ntatiyes
here next winter for matches.
When Gotham tourists flock ia
Miami two years hence they will find an
imposing eighteen story hotel on the
bay at Miami Beach ready to welcome
them The project is being backed by
Carl G. Fisher and James A. AIlioon,
of indianapolis. The Fiamingo. as the
new hostelry will be called, will have
three hundred rooms, with every mod
ern convenience, while tower, two
hundred fest above the ground, will be
brilliantly illuminated at night. The
project will cost 81 SOC, 900. and the
architects are Price 4 McI.anahan. the
designers Of the TYaymorc at Atlantic
City. An additional nine-hols golf
course Tor the exclusive usc Of the
guests 81 the hotel, and = tropical
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
General Organ and
Other Notables Are
Seen ON Boardwalk
Bathers and Straw Hats at
Atlantic City Give Resort
Sum- mer Appearance;
To Hold Golf Tourney

SpcCt1t correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, March 22.-Gov-
ernor Walter Z. Edge. now United
States Senator elect; United States
Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, Judge
Alton B. Parker, William Dean
Howells, Nine. Schumann- Heinck and
Major General John F. O'Ryan were
among the notabes on the boardwalk
this week. Major General Organ ar
rived at the Traynore with Mrs.
O'Ryan and Judge Parker also made
the Traymore his headquarters.
Steamers carrying a thousand pas
sengers each and making the run from
New York to Atlantic City in four
hours will be placed in service, if
docking arrangements can be made
at the resort end, according to n mes
sage received from Frank II. Ely, of
Brooklyn, to the Chamber of Com
merce of Atlantic City
spring weather struck the board
walk in earnest in the early days of
!! this week and brought out straw hats
worn by men just back from Palm
Beach and other southern resorts
Bathers were out in numbers, and Of
ficials who have charge of the bathing
| beach ordered out the regular fee
of surf boats, with their gear, for over
hauling, in anticipation of an earl,
bathing season.
Golf Tournament Planned
Governors of the Atlantic City Coun
try Club will decide next week on th
exact date of the annual spring tour
nament at golf, which is expected t,
take place during the week afte
Easter. Several sailing craft of tn
professional yachting fleet at the In
let went into commission this weeI
ready for the Easter rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Evans. If
Mrs. Clement G. Amory, Reginal,
Brooks and Miss Sue Brooks, Mrs
Theodore Janeway and Miss Agne
Janeway, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kettle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles ar
new arrivals in the New York colon.
at the Hotel Traymore.
Archie Selwyn and Reginald Barke
have joined the theatrical colony a
the Shelburne. Lieutenant B. r. But
terworth and Boris b. Gordon regis
tered from New York at the Shelburne
Mrs. Helen Barnard arrived at tn
Marlborough Blenheim, accompanie
by Miss Katherine Evans. DR.. l.. +
La Fetra, Mrs. La Fetra and Mis-
Helen La Fctra arc in another Ne,
York party at that hotel. Mrs. l.
Brand Beacham, of New York, is en-
tertalnng Miss Laura A. Jones, @
Philadelphia, at the Marlborough Blcn
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butcher and Mr.. and Mrs. William I
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Ne,U York Colony at
White Sulphur Sprin,,
Is Increasing DaIy
SpecioI Cory.,.,..y


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Wy,
March 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Freas,,s
Johnson are here from New Yo,l
bringing with them NJ. NJ. Richa,d
son, British Vice Counsel, and n I
Shields. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. John
son recently arrived from New Yovl
to spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kennedy Tod cam.
up from Asheville to spend March ana
accompanying them were Miss Ma
garet W. Stevenson, of Montreal who
has devoted her entire time to IA.
work of the American Committee =,
Devastated France, and her broths,
Percy c. Stevenson, of Kingston. Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Batterm,,
came down from New York for the;,
usual spring visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson. II
coming from Washington. spent ths
weekend with the Orme Wilson's, vbs
are going to New York in a few day.
to be with their son. r. Thornton vii.
son. who has recently returned from
France, where he saw active service
David r. Francis. Ambassador n
Russia, is at The Greenbrier with Mr.
Francis. Recuperating from recent
illness, the ambassador has beer
obliged to keep very quiet, and shOrt
walks daily are his only exercise,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Tampa Is Last Stop
OF Winter Dodgers
On Way to Home.
Spec;uI COrrespOnde1,

TAMPA. Fla, March 22.-The VIM
ter tourists are beginning to move
northward, and whether they conc
from further south on the west coast
or have been spending the winter on
the east coast a large number of the
travellers are coming to Tampa to
spend few days before leaving the
state.
DR.. and Mrs. S. W. Battle, of Ashe-
vile, who spent the winter at Fort
Myers, are finishing their winter vaca-
tion at the Tampa Bay.
General A. E. La Belle, retired, of
the Canadian army, and now member
of the harbor commission at Montreal
has come over from the east coast with
Mrs. La Belle and his daughter, Miss
B. La Belle, and while looking over the
harbor possibilities Of Tampa will re-
main at the Tampa Bay.
George w. Adams, Of Boston, who
over forty years ago established his
winter home at Lake Thonotassa near
Tampa, was the guest of honor at .
dinner given by his nephew, Samuel
Conant, of New. York.
Reuben B. Heacock, of New York, q
charter member of the Mountain Lake
Club Of Florida, was dinner guest
Wednesday of Miss Mary Weyman, of
New York and Stockbridge, Mass.
At the Tampa Bay are A. o. Massey
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Forrest and Mrs. NJ. Fuller
Of New York City.
At the De Sofa are E. c. Rich, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Russell, Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Seidenburg and Mrs. George Fellows
of New York.
At the Hillsboro are Mr.. and Mrs
H. i. Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g. HUI
bert Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jockel. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. II B. Brooks. Dr. +. b. Huston
Mrs. u. S. Holloway, Miss Florence
Holloway, and Kelly II. Spencer, OF
| New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Company Organizes to
Build Million-DoIIar
Hotel at St. PETERSBURG
Special Correspondence

SVcctu% Correspondence
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 22.--
Plans are on foot for increasing this
city's popularity and adding to the
pleasure of the tourist. The most am
bilious OF these looks toward the build
ing Of $1,000,000 hotel on one of the
choicest sites the city has to offer
by the Tourist Hotel Realty Company.
f. +. Pulver. Of Rochester. n. Y, is the
organizer. Among his associates are
William Winans, of Asbury Park, N d.;
{. d. Newton, Attorney General OF New
York, and A. l.. Pfau, of Terre Haute,
Ind, head Of the Baltimore Bottle Com
pany.
New Workers have figured largely in
the social affairs of the week. Miss
Marion Pratt was hostess at a lunch
con party at the West Coast Inn.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pratt, Mrs. A. d. Nichols. Mrs.
Arthur Sawyer, Edward Livingston and
MISS Livingston, Judge and Miss Meigs.
ali OF New York City.
Mrs. 7. X. Neil entertained forty.four
guests at bridge luncheon at the
Yacht Club. In honor of st. Patrick s
Day combination of green and white
was effectively carried out in every
WIN BOWS Of green tulle formed the
table decorations. Among the guests
were Mrs. Samuel Pratt, Mrs. II. p.
kettenring, Mrs. A. y. Nichols. Mrs.
William Sageman, Miss Mcigs and Miss
Marion Pratt, of New York City, and
Mrs. Harry g. Derby, of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnzey, of Lake
George. n. r, who are touring Florida
IN their automobile, arc milking a brief
stay In st. Petersburg Mrs. Minzey
was Rose Melville, tie actress who wc&
fame IN the character Of ISIS Hopkins
She has retired from tbs stage. but
appears In motion pictures.
John M. Miller, Of New York, has re-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Weekly Dances Are
Planned at Lake,U0Od
For Wounded Troops
Special Correspondence


LAKEWOOD, March 22-Golfers
were in here in large numbers this
week on the links of the Country
Club Of Lakewood. Judge Walter H.
Jaycox, Walter Hammell, Arthur M.
Howe and William T. Hagail, Of
Brooklyn, formed one of the daily
foursomes; H. c. Smith. William B.
Broker, f. L. Henson and H. Z. Eby,
Of Philadelphia. formed another; Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Chapman, Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.: Miller, of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Stokes, of Tren-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Miller. of New
ark, Lester S. Woodward, of New York
and X. r. Denton, Of Boston, were
among others here for the week.
The Lakewood War Camp Commun-
ity Service Club will give the first of
series of weekly dances for the
wounded soldiers here at Base Hos
pital No. 8, on Monday evening, in the
Armory on Main Street. The dences
are held with the cooperation Of the
local Y. M. G. A. and Wv. C. A.
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr., has
taken Kingscourt for the year. Mrs.
Drexel and her children. Anthony, Sd.
Edith and Marjory, are expected here
this week. Mrs. Drexel is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould and
her residence here is directly oppo-
site Ceorgiancourt, the home of her
parents
Mrs. Gould, who has spent most of
the winter in the South, was here over
the last week k-end. Georgiancourt will
be open for Easter. Miss Edith and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Johnson are in a. New York party a
the Blackstone.
Many New Workers at Resort

Rear Admiral II. H. Switzerland and
Mrs Switzerland arrived at the Dennis
from Washington. Mrs. Robert I.
Haines, of New York, will remain at
the Dennis until after Easter. Miss
Roberta Manning is with New York
friends at the Boutwell,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Ferris arrived at the Wilt
shire from their New York home. Mrs.
W.. 7. James, who is at the Grand At
lantic, is entertaining Mrs. E. B.
Schwartz and Miss Jean Schwartz, Of
New Rochelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Carroll are
new arrivals at the De Vile. Mrs.
w. r. Fitch, of New York, is enter
tanning Mrs. F. c. Williams at the New
Clarion. Mrs. F. F Falisse, Of New
York City, is with Mrs Joseph F. Nc
Neary and Miss McNeary,. of Dobbs
Ferry, at the Arlington. Mrs. Paul
Noble and Mrs. Charles Post, of Brook
lyn, are spending some time at the
Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs. James Thedford
arrived at the Strand with a party in
which are Mrs. George w. Thedford,
George w. Thedford, jr., Mrs. M. E.
Rode, Mrs. Robert E. MacAlarney and
Miss Ted MacAlarney. Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Reece have joined the New York
colony at the st. Charles. Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry II. Cushing are among the new
comers from New York at the Breakers
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Miss Gloria Gould are expected /.
the coming week As's
Mrs. George Fales Baker is erns..
at her home here in the near fpsss fsse
She has issued invitations for ls,sls l,ss.a
con at her residence on April 3 a1A'a'
At the Laurel House are: Mrs r ,
Goodell. 9 and Miss Mary Goodell, Mn n
Mrs. F. j. Breslin, of New York c;.'. $40
At the Laurel-in-the- Pines are. NJ.
M. A. Thistle, Miss G. G. Hamiltor MY y
H. r. Wilkinson, Miss Laura + W., Ws.sIs ~
'ington and Mr.. and Mrs. s. A'sua' "a
Keown, of New York, Mrs. knas.se &c
]. Jennings. of Fall River, Mass.
At the Hotel Virginia are: M. n
K. Van Sicklen, Mrs. w. w. Frotb;;,ta q
ham, Miss X. H. l.. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. /
Mrs. S. R. Paul and Miss Paul. Of W.
York City- "es
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Gently arrived at the Pass a Grille
Hotel, where he will remain to enjoy
the fishing for the balance of the
season.
DR.. and Mrs. J. ~. Hassler, of New
York City, have as their guests at
the Huntington their daughter, Mrs.
J. 5. Clarkson, of Atlanta, Ga, and her
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson r. Oglesby,
of New York City, who have been in
St. Petersburg for some time. have
gone to Quitman, Ca, for visit with
relatives.
Among recent New York arrivals are
Mrs. f. A. Clawson. Mr.. and Mrs M. B..
Frederick, P. }. Hover, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Jacobs, New York City, and
D. D. Cottrell, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Daytona Vacationers
Start for the North
.SDscint COrreaDoudco,,

DPotF'IE VV77 c"PUTUI7tCG
DAfTONA, Fla, March 22.-After
spending several seasons at Daytona
as the occupant of leased cottage,
Richard II. Edmonds, editor of "Thc
manufacturers Record" has bought a
beautiful winter home here on the
Halifax River.
A. 3. Crosby, Of Halifax, N. s., a
member Of the Canadian Parliament
accompanied bv Mrs. Crosby, complct-
ed his season in Florida at Daytona
and has returned to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander McCallum
of North Hampton, Mass., who have
been at the Rdgewood for weeks, have
gone north.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Fire at Annapolis Does
Damage of Over SI5.(OD

ANNAPOLIS, March o. Wilmer and
Chew's school building, in Cathedral
Street, in which candidates for Tho
Naval Academy are prepared. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The home,
of Professor II. l.. Rice, Of the Navs
Academy faculty, and Professor Jo
scph II. Wilmer were badly damaged
The Naval Academy fire brigade dit
effective work in checking the flames.
The loss is $4,000.
BY the fall Of a chimney Charlie,
Twitchell, a bluejacket Of the nava
fire brigade, suffered fractured skull
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

now at the Ormond docks on it's way
home to ST. Paul.
The last big tournament of the sea-
son on the Ormond links began Monday
for the championship Of Volusia, for
which silver trophies are offered to
winners of the sixteen divisions and
gold medal for the best qualifying
score
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
Wash Goods
Mems RaincOats
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

The whole stock in the
Clearance Sale.
Csc Percale,
Clearance Price 15c
35c Percale,
Clearance Price 25c
SOC Bingham, check,
Clearance Price nc
40c Bingham, 32-in.,
Clearance Price 29c
Csc Wolfe, 36-in,
Clearance Price 25c
40-in Wolfe, up to rs yards in
pretty designs,
Clearance Price 45c
4o-in. Figured Newport Wolfe
in large range of patterns,
Clearance Price 500
40-in Plain Colored Organdie,
75c value, all colors,
Clearance Price 45c
75c All Plain Newport Voiles
in big line of colors,
Clearance Price SOC
75c Wash Silk, SO in. wide,
Clearance Price 500
SOC Windsor Crepe in white
and pink,
Clearance Price 800
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22

Clearance Sale of C0rsets

Clearance Sale of COrsets
from our great Corset depart
ment many lots less than half
price.
One Lot Corsets for Csc
S1.oo Junior Corsets 49c
$1,75 Elastic Top Corset,
S1.25
S1.75 Corset for regular figure,
Clearance Price $1.25
$500 Corset, average figure,
Clearance Price $1.45
$500 Corset Broche in pink,
Kobo, the live model,
Clearance Price $3.50
$500 Corset for stout people.
Size up to SO, $2.9S
$500 C B Corset, Broche with
elastic top. Great seller for
1925
$3.50 c 3 Corset for CSC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
DOmestics
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

$500 Bed Sheets, 63x9O,
Clearance Price Sl $50
$500 Bed Sheets, 81xo0.
Clearance Price $1.75
Csc Linen Crash, all white,
Clearance Price 17c
Big Bath Towel, heavy quality
Clearance Price 400
35c Large Huck Towels,
Clearance Price 25c
45c Fancy Huck Towels,
Clearance Price SIC
SOC Hemstitch Huck Towels,
Clearance Price 35c
75c Fine Linen Towels,
Bargain for 4Sc
$500 Bed Spreads, full size,
Clearance Price 1925
1925 Bed Spread, big size,
Clearance Price $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
EXTRA SPECIAL
ITEMS

Odd Lot of Mems Soft Col
lars in various styles and
sizes. Good, clean stuff,
Clearance Price 100
Odd Lot of Mems White
$1.00 Silk Belts and soc
White Bow Ties. Choice,
Clearance Price 100
New Lot of Mems 15c Full
Size, Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs,
Clearance Price Sc
Mems 1928 Dark Khaki
Trousers, at .S9
Odd Lot of Mems Csc and
39c Leather Belts, at 15c
Mems $1.00 Athletic Style
Union Suits. Knee length
and sleeveless,
Clearance Price soc
Odd Lot of Csc Catch-on
Bows, that are very good
ones, Clearance Price sc
The Balance of Our Mems
Straw Hats. Only a small
lot left, in mostly small
sizes. Values to $500,
Clearance Price 25c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
Dress Goods
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

AT CLEARANCE PRICES
S1.75 French Serge, 36-in, six
colors,
Clearance Sale SLIPS
$1.75 White Wool Serge, 60
inch,
Clearance Price $1.25
$500 Imported Mohair, Aim,
navy blue, burgundy for
$1.25
$l.75 Skirting Plaids, 54-in.,
four styles,
Clearance Price $1.39
$l.50 Shepherd Plaid, 54-in.
for CSC
$3.50 All Wool Poplin, 4O-in.,
for $1.95
$1.75 Silk Poplin, 36-inch, ten
colors,
Clearance Price $1.19
$500 Novelty Silk, 36-in., for
1925
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
Mems Hosiery
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

One Lot of Mems Csc Cotton
Hosiery in all sizes.
Clearance Price 1910
Lot Mems SOC Cotton Hose in
Black, Gray, Tan, White,
Blue, etc.
Clearance Price 22c
Mems 45c Medium Weight,
Fine Cotton Hose in Black,
Gray, Blue, etc. All sizes.
Clearance Price 37c
Mems Coo Isle Hose in either
light or medium weight. All
colors and sizes.
Clearance Price 400
Mems Csc Fibre Silk Hose.
Clearance Price csc
Mems $1.OO Pure Silk "Onyx"
Hose in many colors.
Clearance Price $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
Mems Shirts
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

One Lot of Mems $1.50 Sport
Shirts. Made low neck and
short sleeves. Ia to IS IL.
Clearance Price CSC
Mems $500 Neckband Shirts
with soft cuffs, sizes IA to II
Clearance Price $1.S0
Mems $3.50 Soft Cuff Shirts in
a fine assortment.
Clearance Price 81 Is
Mems $500 E. & w. Soft Cuff
Shirts in sizes IA IL to II
neck.
Clearance Price $2.25
Mems $500 Silk Mixed Shirts
made with soft cuffs.
Clearance Price 1875
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
Table Damasks and Table
Cloths

AT CLEARANCE PRICES
$1.O0 Table Damask, 64-in.,
Clearance Price 79c
SIPS Table Damask, fine quail
ity,
Clearance Price CSC
$3.50 Damask Table Cloth, 2
yards long, Special $1.9S
$3.50 Double Damask Table
Cloths, 2 yards long $2.75
Jap Lunch Cloth, 60-in. in
many colored patterns. Ex-
elusive and
Special for $2.65
Pure Linen Table Cloths in
great variety.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
Silk and Cotton Hosiery
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

Only reliable Hosiery sold
here. Nc seconds. Our prices
guaranteed less than elsewhere
for dependable merchandise.
NOTE THE BARGAINS
Children's Csc Black Hose, all
sizes,
Clearance Price 25c
Children's soc Fine Mercer
lied Hose, black, brown,
Clearance Price $50
Women's 35c Hose in black
and white. Extra quality,
Clearance Price 1910
Women's SOC Fine Mercerized
Isle Hose in gray, brown,
black,
Clearance Price CSC
Women's 75c Fiber Silk Hose
in black,
Clearance Price soc
Women's $1.O0 Silk Fiber
Hose, white and colors,
Clearance Price S5c
Women's SIPS Thread Silk
Hose, black, white,
Clearance Price CSC
$1.75 Van Raalte Silk Hose,
black and colors. Great
value,
Clearance Price $1.2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-22
Curtains
AT CLEARANCE PRICES

$1.75 Hemstitched Curtains,
Clearance Price $1.25
$2.25 Wolfe Curtains, lace in
sertion, bargain for $1.95
SITS Wolfe Curtains, hem
stitched, lace edge,
Clearance Price $2.20
$500 Hemstitched Marquis
settle Curtains with lace
edge,
Clearance Price $3.50