davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
MISS PATE HONORED WITH
SHOWER

Miss Mabel Young gave a most de-
lightful bridge party and handker-
chief shower for Miss Henrietta Pate
yesterday afternoon. After most
enjoyable game at bridge in which the
prize for the highest score went to
Mrs. H. s. McClesky, the bride-elect
was showered with many beautiful
gifts.
The Young home was beautifully
decorated in cut flowers for the oc-
casion. A salad course was served.
%@ s#ss
Miss May Memry James of Shark
ey, Miss, was shopping visitor in
Greenwood yesterday.
- ss
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parish and little
son, Andrew, have been on few
days visit to Columbus, Aberdeen and
0kolona. They made the trip in their
car, and will return home tomorrow.
80 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Fleming were
called to Baton Rouge today on ac-
count of the death Of Mrs. Fleming's
brother.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
Little Darkie Arrives
Here From Wisconsin

A little darkie, Z years old, arrived
in Greenwood yesterday morning on
the TAO O'Clock train from Memphis.
He was noticed standing around the
depot, with large shipping tag at
tached to his clothing, which bore
the address of Lula B. Davis, Green
wood. The little darkie said his
mother sent him from Milwaukee,
Wis, to his aunt, Lula Davis at
Greenwood, He said he had been on
the train for three days. So far all
efforts to find Lula b. Davis have
proved futile and the boy is stopping
at 27S Avenue G, until his relatives
can be found,
He has a distinct yankee brogue.
When asked what he was doing with
the tag around his neck he said:
"That's my shippin."
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
FANcHRR-wALKER WEDDING.

A quiet wedding took place last
evening at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. c. Tyree, when Miss Leola Adele
Faneher of this city, became the bride
of Mr.. Sim Sledge Walker of Moor
head, DIR. Tyree officiating.
Miss Fancher is the eldest daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fancher
and one of Greenwood's most popu-
lar young ladies, having hosts of
friends here. Mr.. Walker is a prom
inent young business man of Moor
head. After a short bridal trip they
will make their home in Moorhead.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS BUY LOT
FOR NURSES HOME.

The Kings Daughters and Sons
Circle have purchased the beautiful
lot adjoining the Hospital, where a
handsome Nurses Home will be built,
Until this is completed they have fit
ted up temporary Nurses Home on
Strong Ave, in the cottage owned by
Mr., D. +, Nichols, adjoining the Hos
pital grounds,
To have a home for these girls in
training for their life's work, where
they can relax from their daily du-
ties, has been the one aim and de-
sire of everyone connected and inter-
ested in this work
This has been realized in modest
way for the present. A great many
more things would add to their COM
fort and pleasure. Friends that are
call and see these needs.
Any one who would like to give or
lend a Yictrola or any kind Of music
box should phone 74S. Ii may be
you have one in your home you are
not using Just think Of the pleasure
it would give some one else. What
is home without music?
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
Auto Accident Kills
Joe Kicks And Son

SUMNER, Miss. Oct. tO-Joe
Kicks, prominent mmberman of Moor
head, Miss and his l0-ycar-od son,
Joe, Jr., were killed tonight when the
automobile in which they were return
ing home from the city jumped the
embankment Of the Culver River.
about two and a half miles from this
town. IL was reported that Mr.. Kicks
was driving without lights, and in The
darkness. guided the machine off the
road and down the foot cmbank-
mcut He was killed instantly and
his son died a few minutes after the
accident.
Mr.. Rlcks leaves wife and three
children. He was a partner with J.
A. Leyings, in the lumber business
at Moorhead, His wife was summon
ed to the scene Of the tragedy late
last night and the bodies Of the two
victims will be taken to their homo.
Mossrs, K. Smith, local freight ag-
ent in Greenwood, Mike Kirkland and
c. R. Bell Of this city. were coming
through the country in an automobile
and were among the first to reach
the scene Of the tragedy, Mr.. Smith
stated that the fathe was in
stantIy killed and that the hoy
died before medical aid reach
ID the scene and a few minutes after
he tragedy, Mr. Smith said the ac.
'ident occurred at S:35 last night and
was due to the fact that Mr.. Kicks
was driving without lights.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
HONORS BRIDAL PARTY.

The Pate-McRee bridal party was
honored last night by Mrs. Bonner
Richardson at her home on West Riv.
er Front, following the rehearsal at
the church. The handsome home was
/ enchanced by quantities of yellow
chrysanthemums and goldenrod in ar
tistic arrangement
In the center of the dining room
table lovely white wedding cake.
When the cake was cut for luck the
trophies went to the following; Miss
Marguerite Humphries received the
dime, denoting wealth; Miss Pattie
McGlathery the ring, designating the
next bride; Miss Jane Casey, the
heart for love; Mr.. Munson Hinman
the button predicting bachlorhood
and Miss Bonner Duggan the thimble,
a symbol of old maidhood
Besides the bridal party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharkey Pate, Mrs. Townes,
and DR.. and Mrs. Rose, enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Richardson.
#& *&
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Dennis were
in the city on business today from
their plantation home near Berclair,
Mr.. Dennis is a Democrat of the old
school, believes in the principles of
his party, and is sufficiently inter
ested in its success to contribute $500
to the campaign fund, which is ac-
knowledged in today's Commonwealth.
y 4
Mrs. Jimmy Colmery, who went
to Houston, Tex, to attend the an
nual Confederate Reunion had the
misfortune to fall and sprain her
ankle, while there and will be unable
to return home for two weeks. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery and return,
y Il "a
A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pierce at their
home on Dewey Street. The parents
are receiving congratulations from
hosts of friends.
4 y = II -
Mr.. and Mrs. M W STROUD and Miss
NIable Anthony left this morning in
a motor car for a trip to Meridian,
where they will spend week or ten
days.
= 4 II 4
Mrs. Tom Lucas and daughter,
Miss Mary, are in Memphis, where
The latter underwent slight opera
lion yesterday. She is reported to
be getting along nicely
So II y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jones of Bel
.oni, were shopping visitors in Green
wood yesterday.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
MANY FUNCTIONS FOR MISS
BRISTER

Many lovely affairs are scheduled
to take place this week in honor of
Miss Virginia Brister, who will be-
come the bride of Mr.. r. B. Wilburn
next Monday evening.
On Thursday afternoon the BRIDE
elect will be honored with a picture
show party by Mrs. Earl Kinnebrew.
Friday afternoon Mrs. ]. W. Quinn
will entertain with shower in honor
of Miss Brister. Saturday afternoon
Circle No. of the Methodist Church
will honor the bride to be with
social function at the home of Mrs.
S. L. Raines:
After the wedding Monday evening,
Miss Rebecca Weaver will entertain
the bridal party at her home on West
Market Street.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
Comments Made On
Cotton Situation

Commenting on the cotton situa-
ton Messrs, Mund. Rodgers a. Stack.
pole said in the New York Journal
of Commerce on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 9Th as follows:
I'VE look for no big,spontaneous
demand until retailers wake up to
the situation and reduce prices. Peo-
pie are not buying, Manufacturers
and jobbers offer goods at concessions
in vain, for retailers insist that they
must sell off old goods at high prices
before they can replenish their stocks.
We, therefore, believe that the most
indication Of turn in CON
ditions will have to come from extern
siyc retail price reductions. This will
be bullish instead of bearish, as II
will mean the necessity of replenish-
ing stocks Of goods, which the pub
lie is willing to absorb on a reason
able price level, or on a basis with
the decline in raw materials.
AS for the crop, we thing il will
prove to be less than midsummer
and will be Of moderate
size As a result Of the recent dry,
hot weather, it is open over wide
area Storms and rains would cause
heavy damage to grades. Viewing
the situation in its broad outlines, we
do not feel like advising sales unless
he market should advance sharply,
and we think there is comparatively
title risk in conservative purchases
II breaks, particularly Of the distant
months
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
APPROACHING NUPTIALS.

We acknowledge receipt of an in.
vitation attend the marriage of Miss
Sallie Perkins Harvey and Mr.. Char
les Galloway Bingham, to take place
on Tuesday, Oct. 26th, at high noon
in the Methodist Church, at Carroll
ton, Miss. Their many friends ex-
tend congratulations in advance of
the happy event.
e
DR.. Joseph Rennie left this morn
ing for Memphis to attend the OPEN
ing banquet to be given in the in
terest S, W. Presbyterian University
campaign, which will be held at the
Chisca Hotel tonight. He will return
to Greenwood tomorrow.
- So
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson E. Taylor and
Mr., and Mrs. L. Taylor left this af-
ternoon in motor car for an extend
ed trip to Florida. They will 60 to
Manatee, Fla, to visit the parents
of the Messrs. Taylor. They will be
gone about a month.
4 = Sc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Casey and two
children and Miss Ruth Emmerson
of Moorhead, We're visitors in Green
wood yesterday to attend the circus.
## 4
Mr., and Mrs. James H. Gardner
are being congratulated upon the ar
rival of fine boy at their home yes.
terday.
y
Miss Dena Peacock went to Jack
son yesterday evening to attend the
of her cousin, Miss Bessie
Edmonson.
y \
Mrs. G. A. Wilson, Sr., of Lexing-
ton was visitor in Greenwood yes
terday. She was en- route to Mem
phis for a visit.
%Ra -
Mrs. Dave Sutton and daughter of
We're visitors in Green
wood yesterday.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
GreenviIle Badly
Defeats Home Team

The Greenville Military Academy
badly defeated the Greenwood High
School team here yesterday after
noon on the local campus by score
of 40 to 0. The game was too one
sided to be interesting as the Green
vile team walked away with the game
from the beginning. The visiting
team was a bunch Of husky fellows
and the home team was unable to
make a single score.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
MRS. WILSON AND MISS BRISTER
HONORED.

On Thursday afternoon Miss Nam
ME Hughston graciously entertained
with a bridge party for Mrs. Robert
H. Wilson and Miss Virginia Bris-
ter, bride-elect. Tables for thirty
guests were arranged in the taste
fully decorated reception hall and par
lor. Miss Mable Young won the
prize, lingerie bows and the honorees
were presented with pretty waste
baskets. A delicious salad course was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Stein re-
turned home yesterday from Mineral
Wells, Tex, where they spent the
past several months. Their many
friends are pleased to welcome them
home.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
THURSDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS,

The Thursday Night Bridge Club
met with Miss Mary Pope kirkland
last evening for the first meeting of
the winter season. The following
members Of the younger set who en-
joyed Miss Kirkland's hospitality:
Misses Adele Barnwell, Brooke Hunt
er, Nora Anthony, Myrtle Rushing
of Durant, Okla, Georgia Wheatley
of Greenville and Messrs. Jimmy
Lear, Guy Humphrey, Motto Hamil-
ton, William Keesler, John Hayne and
Wyatt Thompson. The prizes went
to Miss Adele Barnwell and Jimmy
Lear. A dainty ice course was fault
lessly served.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
HON0RS BRIDEs-ELECT.

An enjoyable meeting Of the After
noon Bridge Club was held Saturday
at the Elks Club and the members
honored two brides-elect, Misses Vir-
ginia Brister and Henrietta Pate with
shower. The gifts were attached
to lovely bouquets and were present
ed to the honorees. Miss Rebecca
Weaver won the club prize, dainty
handkerchiefs. A delicious ice course
was served.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
LADIES GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

LADIES GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
The pairings for the first round of
match play in Ladies Club Champ
ionship are as follows: Mrs. Barrett
plays Mrs. Richardson; Mrs. Hum
phreys plays Mrs. Cole; Mrs. Mont
joy plays Mrs. w. McBee; Mrs. Dun
can plays Miss Mann; Mrs. Hill plays
Mrs. Turner; Mrs. Dudley plays Miss
Barnwell; Mrs. Kirkland plays Mrs.
Kimbrough; Mrs. G. McLemore plays
Mrs. Couty.
THESE matches may be played any
day this week not later than Satur-
day.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
SMITH-STRONG WEDDING.

Miss Susie Everlyne Smith and Mr.
Robert D. Strong both of Sidon, were
united in marriage at 8 o'clock last
night at the home of Rev. ]. r.
Hughes. They departed Immediately
for honeymoon trip on the Grenada
train.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
pARENT.TEACHER MEETING.

The Parent Teacher Association will
hold their first meeting of the term
on Friday, October 18th at $3.50 in
the high school chapel. All parents
are urged to be present in order that
the Association may begin with
full roll and the good work begun
last year may continue.
MRS. JOE BLANCHARD, Sec'y.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hall and chill
dren came down from Memphis the
latter part of last week for visit
to Mrs. Ada Robertson and Mrs. A.
P. Hall and family.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
PATE-MeREE WEDDING.

Yesterday at high noon, the EMS
eopal Church was the scene of one Of
the prettiest weddings Of the season
when Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey Pate
gave in marriage their daughter, Hen
rietta to Mr.. Richard Alexander Nc
Rec, Jr
At the appointed hour a quartette
singing the Sextette from Lucia was
rendered by Mrs, W. L. Helm, Miss
Jane Casey, Dr. George Baskervill
and Mr.. Munson Hinman. accompan-
led by Mrs. Scott.
Miss Jane Casey in her clear, sweet
voice, sang 90 Perfect Love" The
soft, sweet touch of Mrs. c. R. Pros.
ser, organist, accompanied by Mr..
Deal on the violin, announced the
coming of the bridal party.
Master Battle Malone Barksdale
and Master Turner Ashby McGehee,
Jr., were the ribbon bearers, and
Messrs. Joel Pate, Joe Mathews, r. A.
Ball and H. S. McClesky served as
ushers. Miss Marguerite Humphries
and Miss Mable Young were the
brides maids. Miss Humphries new
er looked more beautiful in her gown
of blue kitten ear satin, with gold
lace trimmings, wearing a black pic
ture hat and carrying yellow chrysan-
themums. Miss Mable Young wore
lovely creation of brown lace over
gold cloth, with a picture hat of gold
lace and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Bonner Richardson, matron of
honor, was attired in a gorgeous dress
of brown lace with jewel trimmings,
over blue kitten ear satin, with
brown picture hat to match, carry
ing yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Rushing of Oklahoma, maid
of honor looked charming in brown
lace over gold cloth, with trimmings
of pastel flowers. Her hat was
gold lace picture effect.
The dainty little flower girls, Mary
Stigler Jones and Frances Ball were
attired in fluffy frocks of white tulle
and yellow sashes. They carried bas-
kets of cosmess and ferns. The man
ly little ring bearers, Master James
and Gearge Mounger, wore white
suits, carrying the rings on white sa-
tin cushions.
The fair daintys bride, never look
ed more beautiful than when she en-
tered on the arm of her father. She
wore a handsome brown travelling
suit with accessories in harmony, with
a corsage bouquet of orchids, valley
lilies and ferns. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. W. Rose, Rev.
R. A, Tucker and Rev. L. G. H. Will
hams OF lndlanola,
Mr.. McRee of Holcomb, Miss,
brother of the bride groom, served
as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRee left at 1:15 o.
clock for Chicago for a short honey
moon.
The bride has been the recipient of
several lovely parties, showing the
love and esteem she is held in her
native city. Mr., McRee holds a most
position with the Green
wood Bank & Trust Co., of this city. q
The Daily Commonwealth joins
with their host of friends in extend I
ng congratulations I
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13

Mrs. J. S, Watson and daughters
of Drew, were shopping visitors in
Greenwood yesterday.
AH So
Mrs, Scott Duhn spent the week
end with Mrs, Laura Johnson in Lex
ington.
RAR#
Miss Zelphia Cain spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Champ Tay-
lor at Tchula.
- -
Miss Eula Nettles left Saturday
evening for Durant to spend the week
end with her mother and sisters.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13

FOR RENT-Bu Buckhorn Plantation
near Schlater; 794 acres more or less.
For information address owner, Blew
EFT Lee, 80 Nassau Street, New York
City.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
FRADY-BURGIN WEDDING.

Miss Jewell s. Frady and Mr.. Law
renee Burgin were united In marriage
at the home of Rev. J. r. Hughes on
Friday evening, October 9th, at o.
clock-Rev. J. R. Hughes officiating.
The bride holds position with the
Cumberland Telegraph Company and
the groom is an employee at Foun-
tain's store. Their former homes
were at Como, Miss. We unite with
their many friends In extending to
them congratulations and best wishes
upon their happy marriage,
Miss Ivor Brewer of jackson, viii
arrive In Greenwood tommorrow to
spend Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
v. Beaman.
ss ss
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Montgomery and
son, Gerald, motored to Indianola yes
terday afternoon and spent few
hours with relatives.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS
MEETING.

The Thursday Bridge Club held its
first meeting of the season yesterday
with Mrs. P. A. Malone and the mem
bers enjoyed most pleasant after
noon. The club prize, silk stockings,
was received by Mrs. Will McBee.
The guest prize, ice tea spoons, went
to Mrs. H. W. WatsonNof Lexington.
The following club members were
present: Mrs. Dave Nichols, Mrs.
Will McBee, Mrs. W. R. Humphrey,
Mrs. Ben Terry, Mrs. J. G. Peasants,
Mrs. Garrard Barrett, Mrs. Bonner
Richardson, Mrs. Provine. The fol-
lowing guests outside the club enjoy
ed Mrs. Malone's hospitality: Mrs.
Charles Holmes, Mrs. H. W. Watson,
Mrs. Lucien McShane, Mrs. Will
Barry and Miss Ruth Shearer.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The club will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. j. G. Peasants.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
HARRELL-BEW WEDDING.

Miss Estelle Harrell of Fayette-
vile, KY, and Mr.. A. R. Bew Of
Greenwood were married last night
at the home of Rev. w. o. Hornbak-
er, pastor of the Christian Church.
Miss Harrell formerly resided in
Greenwood for number of years and
attended school here. She was the
guest of Mrs. 7. M. MILESTONE and
had come here to spend the winter.
She is an attractive young girl and
has many friends here.
Mr., Bew is now holding his third
term as Chancery Clerk of Ieflore
County and is well known by hosts
of friends who will wish him much
happiness.
The Daily Commonwealth joins
with the many friends of the couple
in extending congratulations.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Dorman
are rejoicing over the birth of fine
son which arrived several days ago.
The little fellow has been named F.
c. Dorman, Jr. Their many friends
are extendingg congratulations.
**# "a y
Mr.. and Mrs, R. P. Parish, Mrs. c.
D. Pepper and Mrs. Sumter Gillespie
left this morning for Columbus, MAX
ing the trip in Mr.. Parish's Packard
car.
4 4 Il Il 4
NV Records for October are
now here, Fountains Music De-
partment.
4 +
Mrs. Fuqua and Mrs. Hooked of Lex
ington, were shopping visitors in
Greenwood yesterday.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13
For Corns
Little or
Big : Use
'Gets=It"
Stops Corn Pain instantly and Re-
moves Them Completely.

Whether your pet "is on top or between
the toes, no matter how big or how small
or how "tender"three drops Of "Gets.It"
will Lift you right out Of your misery.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13

Tbs Only Way TO Cure Corn - 70
Remove II. with "CetsIt"
You will laugh to see how quickly your
corn let's go its grip, how 1t curis right
upRnd dies no you can lift IL of with your
fingers. It's folly and nonsense 70 pare
and trim q corn trying TO ease its pain
when "Gets-It" viii easily rid you OF II
entirely.
"Gets-Itris sold at all drug stores and
costs but trifIe. Your money back on re-
quest. MID. By u. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago
Sold in Greenwood and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
]. w. Quinn Drug Co.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-13

MRS. JOE BLANCHARD, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
WASHINGTON RELIC
BOUGHT At AUCTION
Miniature Of Great Patriot
Painted by Charles W. Pease
Sold for $500.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA min
iature portrait OF George Washington.
painted at the request OF Martha
Washington by Charles Wilson
Pease. has been purchased at auction
here by the Mount Vernon Associa'
ton for 50. 900.
The miniature. one OF a number OF
Washington relics from the estate of
DR.. David stuart, a kinsman OF w ash
ington. is a portrait on ivory in a
gold frame. and reposes In the orig
inal leather case. II was presented
by Martha Washington to Resale
Eugenia stuart = daughter OF DIR.
stuart.
Other relies purchased by the Mount
Vernon Association include Washing
toms field telescope. which brought
$4,000. and two mahogany chairs
which he had In his dining room at
Mount Vernon. One OF the chairs
brought 81 100 and the other 500.
Washington's shaving OUTFIT. con-
sistlng OF two rszors, a hone. strcp.
brush, comb and mirror. In a morocco
case. was sold to an anonymous pur-
chaser from New York for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
THREE BOYS SENTENCED
TO NO CHRISTMAS GIFTS

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Dec. 10
Christmas this year Is to be n joyless
festival for three West Orange boys
of ten and twelve years, who today
were sentenced by City Recorder John
b. Lander to receive no holiday pres
ents, take no part In any Christmas
festivities, and go to bed at $50 every
evening for a month, including Christ
mas eve.
Tho youngsters, who appeared IN
court accompanied by their parents.
were convicted of breaking into y
school and stealing pencils and money
from the teachers desk. and on an
other occasion tinkering with tho au-
tomobile of the Rev. Alfred Roy Epan
40 that the minister could not start
1t when he was ready to 20 home
after a church service.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Remnants of Silks
Sold Regularly Up to $500
at CSC a yard

fine collection of silk remnants from our regular
stocks, comprising 4onch Crepe de Chine, 35-inch Chit
fon Taffeta, 35-inch Satin Messane, 36-inch Chiffon
Satin 36-nch Stripe Satin, 35inch Plaid Silks and 3d.
inch Allsilk Pongee Lengths range from to yards.
Any woman will appreciate waist dress pattern Of
silk-buy it here In this sale at big saving.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Silk Windsor Ties
at 39c

Windsor Ties, of good quality
messaline silk, pointed ends.
full length and width. All
wanted shades. Sensible gifts
for the children.
Windsor Ties, of plaid and
Roman stripe silks; assorted
color AZ.
combinations ........... fO(
MILDLY Ties, of good quality
messaline satin; three-cornared
style; in black, navy blue co.
and cardinal ........... CV~
GOldenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Memo Corsets at
Reduced Prices

Lines from our regular stock,
slightly soiled from handling
and broken in size range.
Memo Wonderful; sizes 90 to
SO; regular prices ca 90
81 and So, at. ...... ~1sVO
Memo Self-Reducing. of
heavy white coutil; sizes 20, "a,
rs and 26; regular prices Sc
and. $3.50, ca 20
az
GoIdenberE's-Th Floor
The Washington times., 1920-12-16
Remnants of 29c
Outing Flannels
at Ice Yard

bic fleeced quality, in neat
figures and checks. Lengths
from ? to 6 yards.
Remnants of 36-inch Outing
Flsnnels, 36-inch Fleccedown
Flannels, 36-inch Shifting Ma
dras, 32-inch laundry-proof
Suitings, 32-inch Dress Cling
hams, 30-inch Printed Plisse
Crepe, etc. Good useful lengths.
Values worth SOC and CCc
69c yard ................ SS~
Remnants of 36-inch Per-
Gales, in stripes, checks. dots,
plaids and figures; also rem
nants of 32-inch Plaid Dress
Ginghams. Worth 29c TO-
and 39c yard ........... wv
Remnants of 27-inch Dress
Ginghams, in plaids, stripes,
checks and plain colors; war
ranted fast colors. 1Clr
Worth 25c yard. ...... AH@$
GsId~nberG's-Fir~ Floor.