davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
with the problem Of paying for the
properties Of the Manhattan Railway
Company, including its perpetual fran

with the problem Of paying for the
properties Of the Manhattan Railway
Company, including its perpetual fran
chises.
III. however, by turn back It is
meant that the company should assign
its rights to the city without consider
alton, moments reflection will demon
permitted to do any such thing by the
trustees representing it's 1921, 900 900
of bonds now outstanding. The bonds
are chiefly secured by the rights under
which the company operates the SUBJ
ways. To turn back these rights to
the city as gift would leave the pur-
chasers Of these bonds without this
security for their investment. The
suggestion, therefore, would amount to
thls-that these investors voluntarily
cancel the principal security they have
had no incentive to loan their savings
to help build and equip the rapid
transit lines.
Incidentally it should be made clear
that receivership for the Inter
borough would not Of itself result in
the city getting the subway for mu-
nicipal operation.
$50 long as the operator. whether It
be the marlborough or a receiver, per-
forms the contract the city's invest
ment remains subordinate to the Inter-
borough's investment.
'In the present situation two i'm
portant objects should be considered:
IL. The preservation of unified
system with . single fare.
"2. The provision of still further
extensions for the rapidly growing
city.
Additional Trackage Needed
$50 far as the existing congestion is
concerned, it will not be alleviated by
completion Of the remaining portions
Of Contract No. 3, lying as they do
on Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, and to
Pelham Bay Parkway. Additional lines
must be provided.
I'm short. the problem can be met
only by assuring such conditions that
further investment of private capital
can be attracted. Such private capital
cannot be obtained unless the rate of
fare assures a proper return. Under
present conditions a scent fare Is
not adequate for that purpose.
ut seems, therefore, apparent that
the best interests of the people Of the
City of New York will be served
through some feasible and practical ad-
justment Of the rapid transit situation,
taking 1t as q whole, and with due
regard to the future needs as we'll as
the present exigency.
"Very truly yours,
FRANK HEDLEY,
President and general manager.
New York, March s."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Humidity
q. M. 45 ! D. m a2i4n
Barometer Readines
a. m .30.1o l p. m. .30.11 D. m. 30.
General Weather Condition.


WASHINGTON. March 7.-Pressure 70.
mains high east Of the Rocky Mountains
except in the Northwest, but with a nro'
nounced falling tendency in the West
There were light local SHOWS Saturday n;0hf
in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee West W. V;r'
glnia and along the lower lakes. Elsewhero
fair weather prevailed.
=, Marked low temperatures continue from
the Mississippi Valley eastward. while tn
the westward they have risen considerable
except in Texas. Heavy frosts again oc.
CURED Sunday morning throughout Florida
and In portions of Kansas, Missouri; ~
kansas, southeastern Colorado and northeas+
Texas the temperatures were the lowest ~
March record. -
Generally fair weather will prevail Man.
day and Tuesday east Of the Mississinn;
River, although there is some prospect ~
local rains by Tuesday along the middle
Gulf coast Temperatures will rise Monday
and Tuesday from the Ohio Valley north.
ward and quite generally on Tuesday in the
East and South. 80 VIC
Forecasts for Special Distriets.-Western
Pennsylvania. fair to-day and to-morrow
with slowly rising temperature.
Western New York. fair to-day: to-mor
row fair and Warmer
Eastern New York. fair and continued
cold to-day; tomorrow warmer and fair
except possibly light snow in the extreme
north portion.
Southern New England, fair and con.
dnued cold to-day: tomorrow fair and
somewhat warmer.
New Jersey, Delaware and eastern Penn.
sylvania, fair and continued cold today.
tomorrow fair and warmer.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Jack Horner Pies
of Irish green

The loveliest is a Killarne,
rose, made all Of green crens
paper, with small roses peen.
ing out from the edges. i
the heart of the flower il !,
pretty Irish doll. Twelve "a,
vors are inside, waiting to h.
pulled out on trailing preas
ribbons, $40.
Other pies, baskets, and
flower pots are S2.75 to 81
Eighth Gallery, New Blds.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Dinner Sets

The most comprehensive
showing in New York, at
prices which cannot be dupli-
cated-certainly not for a
long time to come.
ENGLISH porcelain dinner
sets, 107 pieces, four sizes
band and line; $35, regular price
$42.50.
ENGLISH porcelain dinner
sets, 107 pieces; beautiful flower
border with gold; $40, regular
price $45.
ENGLISH porcelain dinner
sets, 1o7 pieces; gold band, new
Colonial shape; $40, regular
price $45.
FRENCH china dinner sets.
in a fine festoon flower border
design; solid gold handles; 1O7
pieces; $40, regular price $50.
FRENCH china dinner sets in
a beautiful chain border design
with flower bouquets and heavily
gilt; 1O1 pieces, open stock pat
tern; $3.50, regular price $3.50.
AMERICAN porcelain 100
pc. dinner sets, spray design with
gold edge; SIS, regular price
$24; fine border design. all
pieces gilt, with solid gold
handles; LOG pieces; $27.50,
regular price $35.
All the dinner sets, of
whatever make, are full and
complete sets of first quality
and include all the important
pieces. Every set has bread
and butter plates. No pieces
are left out. There is no
skimping of sizes to reduce
cost.
Fancy China
From France, ENGLAND
and America. Thousands of
pieces at 10 per cent. below
our regular prices.
Chocolate sets, SO to s45 seH
After-dinner coffee sets, SO to
Ice cream sets, $12 to $25 set.
Cake sets, 81 to $26.75 set.
Chop sets, $7.15 to $19.75 set.
Salad sets, IS to $17.75 set.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
44-Inch, 15O-Lb. Man Dies
So Short He Used Ladder to
Harness Horses

MACOMB, ILL.,. March 7. John
Kelley, aged fifty, said to be the
shortest man in Illinois, died last night
Of apoplexy. Kelley was a. inches in
height and weighed 15o pounds. He
was normal physically. In his younger
days his legs were double jointed. en-
aollng him to move as rapidly back
ward as forward.
Mr.. Kelley used stepladder when
Harvesting his horses.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Fancy China
A large number of pieces of
fine English Porcelain Dinner.
ware at less than half price.

In Nippon China are hum
dreds and hundreds of plates
and cups and saucers in
pretty decorations.
Cups and saucers, 4oc ea..
regular price 60c.
Breakfast plates, SOC ea., regu-
lar price 70c.
Tea plates, 4oc ea., regular
price SOC.
Bread and butter pl., Csc ea.,
regular price 4cc.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Latte Journeys suitk
Great Con,iposer.

Little Journeys so;.h
Great COMPOSERS
In the Auditorium Tod
Tuesday, Thursday snS amy
Friday
at 80 each Afternoon
The CHICKERINc-
AMPICO
Reproducing Piano in
Chopin interpretation
Assisted by the WAN.
MAKER MAGNETIr,
PHONOGRAPH in yocsl S
reproductions of great s;ns %
ers. And by Edna Beatr;ss
Bloom, soprano; Etherin,sss ~
ton Narrower, baritone: !
Thurston Noe and Aley.'
ander Russell at the orosn
First Gallery. New Bldr.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Ne,u Wnsh Dresses
for Women,
$3.50, So, $9.75

yOr W omen,
$3.50, So, $9.75
Main Aisle Sale, Today
They are called houx
dresses, but they are 50
fresh and pretty, and
above all, so smart in ap'
earanc ce-made witt
many Of the features thai
distinguish Fashions lates s.
creations-that they VIII
will be worn for many pw'
poses.
Gingham Tissue DOTTED SG@
are the materials used, all OF vA
good quality, and they all e~ !: :
der aOell, an invaluable asset "
dress of this sort. The skirts, Wv
are wide enough to walk y. ~
graceful in line, broken only "
three wide tucks.
The dress illustrated is o
green and white checked g@
ham, with dainty organdie col
and vest. The stylish panief :,
feet used on so many more
pensive dresses is introap's
most successfully.
Other colors are blue az
white and black and white.
Tissue dresses with p,Ss ,,as
stripes and coin dots OF yenS
rose or blue woven into the ~
terial, are finished with . ~
organdie lace-trimmed collar -
a frivolous, perky sash.
Dotted swiss is made U III
charmingly youthful modei, 20
round neck and short sieess
dress as demure as it is danny
Main Aisle, Old Buildins'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Weather Report

Sun rises. :19 am. Sun sets -. b:55 p.m.
Moon rises. 10 :08 pm. Moon sets. 8: 20 am
Local Forecast.--Fair and continued cold
to-day; tomorrow fair and warmer: mod
crate west to southwest winds.
Local Official Rccord.-The following of-
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twsnty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Correct tric0tine Suits
finely tailored, $75

Superfuous button trimming and ornate, labor
consuming embroidery have been omitted from these
suits. Fineness and simplicity have been emphasized
A specialization Of the Womens Suit Saon-correct
wetaored SUITS fine material at moderate price Even
in this such thing may achieved by dnt of intel
gen and careful buying and the knowledge that NOWADAYS
most smart women prefer the simple wetaored suits to
the elaborate and more costlv ones
Three in midnight blue Another fea,ros on or.
black coored
One has the fine %
collar that hack and o ' oas
belt, giving a good fronti line The $500 ~ A"
bottom the
orooeieo IN oacK SILK shorter than finger
A fine serge model at $3.50
This suit really is of fine serge deep midnight blue
perfectly correct and tailored in ne with notch collar string
grdle, and four slit pockets Pockets and apes ara hean+
fully and firmly bound with black silk braid "~"'''-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
A fine serge model at $50 so
Women s Skirts
of Springfin,e sr,,nr,no.

" oPV1ngTIhe Sn10T1ness
Novelty wooden skirts at SIS to SIS include The n,c.
favored peated knife pleated and
models Gay Ron1any stripes combined with tan and
brown Gay plaids and dark subdued colorings in
cheeks and Paids play conspicuous role among these
New Serge and Panama Skirts
IN accordion and knfepeated models in midnight blue
or IN the tailored models the more conservative woman
prefers, $7.75 to $3.50. '''"'
New silk skirts
IN baronet satin, in white and flesh color Also in knife
Pleated crepe de chine in the popular flesh color Sno+s
hannels IN white and light plaids also in dark rich
Veours check
are particularly good in tan and brown and blac .na
white. ~ o
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Women's s spring Wraps
of Bolivia cloth, SIS
A delightful change from

delightful change from winter affairs
Bolivia CLOTH soft and fine velvet in full length or
three-quarters length in charming coors-the
prefers for spring because of their complete
and change their ghtness graceful charm
All raglan simple with notch collar
eevesa and smart raglan button
cut The full length models suede belt. beige
narrowly beed One has ad ing.
Unstable draped collar
pockets
Silhouette wide beige are in mdnieht hue
slender and groto blue 90 -
One Of the shorter coats floor, Building
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

Highest. rs degrees (at 3 p. n.y.; lowest.
u at a N.Y. average, 10; average same
cate last year 35 average same date for
thtrty-three years, IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
A very SerUice0ble
itenl-

200 Rockingham teapots-
good decorations. Pot holds 4
cups-our regular price $1.15
how Toe each.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Boys Wash Suits
for Spring

for Spring
The completeness of on,
New Spring stock of wash
suits for boys invites earh
inspection. It will revesl
many new features which
will appeal strongly to moth.
ers who keenly appreciate
fast colors in wash materials,
and substantial workman.
ship.
The models
MILDLY, Norfolk, Oliver
Twist, MILDLY Twist, and the
very individual Wanamaker
wash suits, an exclusive
model.
The fabrics
From fast-color chan
brays to the best of linens.
Prices
$2.95 to $40.
The Boys Store,
Third floor, Old BuildinG
g
y y
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Good morning.!
This is March 8!
The weather today will
probably be fair.
Every day we
plant something
for the future

It may be only a quiet word, a
song, a simple deed, single dol
lar, a small flower or an idea new
to the one to whom it is given, and
as life goes on it does not seem to
have much variety in it, but if
there be just one grown person or
even one little child helped each
day it adds up in year a fund Of
things worth having.
In a walk before breakfast,
passing along over one of the
garden paths, a black man, very
black and good looking, was
pouring water through hose on
the ground around some young
oleanders not long planted. It
was quite natural to give him a
Good morning" and say to him:
Those young trees must feel
good to have you give them a
bath this dry morning." To
which he instantly replied, with
eyes a-shine and showing teeth
as white as snow: eyes, Massa,
Use a-t'inking so, too. I guess
dem trees do like it, and / knows
1t does meself good, too"
There is a kind of reciprocity
between human beings that meet
and part jike ships in the night.
1t would be difficult to make
better expression of it than this
uneducated negro man gave while
doing his work.
The soul often makes itself
heard when least expected.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
The second aUeek of the
March CHINA Sale
latter the greatest
SELMA we ever had

Se777Hy we ever had
finds us with ample stocks of
dinner sets, rich cut glass,
decorated glass and fancy
china-all at reduced prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

90 an all zcool poplin skirt IN midnight blue, sizes
5S TO 49, tor the tailored zvom,ap zcho desires n
srt for general z0ear is especially good at s1S75
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Obituary Notes

CHARLES EDGAR ROOME, forty-cRht,
connected with the produce Arm Of Brown &
Seoco,nb, died Sunday at his home in Hills
dalo, N. J. He was Mason and Elk and q
member Of many other fraternal orders.
WILLIAM sE1ovER, ninety-one, retired
president OF the sslover Milling Company. at
Moravia, N. Y. died Monday At the home Of
his son, Charles E. Seover, 22S New York
Avenue. Brooklyn.
HENRY HENS. seventy-eieht. for forty
years surveyor for the London and Lanca~
shire Fire Insurance Company. died Sunday
Of heart disease at his home, 404 East Eigh-
teenth Street, Flatbush
JOHN HEITMAN, seventy-four. for many
years employed on the Vanderbilt estate at
Oakdale, Is dead at the home OF his son,
Island.
MISS ROSE M sAUTER, supervisor Of
the admission department Of the Burke
Foundation. 325 East Fifty-seventh Street, is
dead. She was graduated as a nurse from
the Memorial Hospital Training School and
FOR three years was superintendent OF the
old Bushwick Hospital In Brooklyn.
EARLE T. CONNET. forty-seven. a men,
Der Of the Arm Of Frank & Comet, whole
sale opticians, died Sunday at his home in
Pennington. n. J.
JOHN ALBERT wIECHMANN. seventy.
el8uLy xcII1eu bKOCcAt 10 0caA aS Lid AAOAA11N
4sl7 Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn: He was Q
member Of the Hoyar Club. Of New York.
GEORGE c. MER1Z. ffty-four. for many
years associated with the dry goods Arm o1
Wechsler Brothers. died last December 20 al
ONenbach Germany. where he was manag.
ing director of the Arm OF Gustav Boehn,
perfume manufacturers.
CHARLES E. MICHAEL, sixty-six. a well
known tobacco merchant, died Sunday at his
home, 363 Second Street, Brooklyn. Fo1
many years he was head Of the firm of
Charles E. Michael & Son, wholesale leaf
tobacco merchants.
MISS ALICE KATHERINE MASON
sixty-six, q retired school teacher. died Mon
day at her home. 15s Willoughby Avenue
Brooklyn. She taught In Public School 148
Brooklyn, for forty-two years, retiring two
years ago
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
Asns i dI fred dordeca,;i ;|iI i: 3; =
Is Dead i'm Washinuton
Famous Soldier Received Manv
Citations for Valor in
the Civil War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Hrieadier
& eEsnerat Alfred nofdeea1,sU. s. a (re-
tsred), died to-day this, home here.
Brisadier General Alfred Mordecai
wss befn@At Philsdelphia sevsn4y-nine
years. ase, the son Of Major Alfred
hordscai. He was commissioned q
second lieutenant Of Typographical
engineers IN the Civil War. and was
promoted to captain in 1858. He was
brsvstted . major '.for eallant and meri-
tertsus services in tho siege Of Fort
Wagner. South Carolina" and in 1886
be was cited 'for distinguished services
in the field and faithful and meritor-
ious services In the ordnance depart
nsnt during the war" and promoted to
Lieutenant colonel. Altar tho war he
became Instructor Of ordnance and gun
nery Of West Point, and from 1887 until
fe13 he eommandsd the! New York
Atsenal.. He WAS. sptsanted . brieAdiea
general In January, 1904, and was re-
tired the following juno, st his own
request, after forty years' services.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
! ADvERTIsEMENr.
ADVERTISEMENT
= - r- - - 3.
- The Home Of q Friend
By DIR. BERTHoiD A. BAER

l rang the be11 as uslal ~-<H
The way the door was opened, the whispering
voice of the servant and the look of sadness upon his
countenance, made me feel that something terrible
had happened
/ entered upon tip-toes-I did not know why; /
opened mouth and eyes in expectation
g: !,-j"He died this morning." whispered the man at
1.-The door.
Leaving compared my entering there with The
, Funeral Church.
- reception room, designed by master architect
Tilted with works Of art Of this and foreign lands
fet1eves those who enter heavy laden.
~: beautiful specimen of "spiral palm attracts
= their attention. The famous "closonne vases the
beautiful Morley horses, two exquisite bronzes, an
tapestry an art weaving of the seventeenth
= century, are dlverting sombre thoughts Every
IS by the entire omission of anything and
everything suggestive of death or sorrow
This was strongly impressed upon me when |
heard a lady say to Mr.. Frank E. Campbell founder
proprietor of The Funeral Church: "Such kindness
helps so much when one is in trouble'
>.v Having been introduced she spoke to me enthu-
siastcal about The Funeral Church and the services
rendered. by those connected Herewith. And, part
ing, she said:
There was none of the codness one always feels
In an undertaking establishment. 1t seemed more like
the home of friend"
That last sentence made such an impression upon
me that forgot to speak. Or else would have ex-
planned to her that The Funeral Church is not an
Undertaking establishment" that Frank E. Camp
bell is not mere "undertaker." That on the con-
tfary the sorrow-stricken finds in Mr. Campbell and
The Funeral Church the "home of friend and "a
friend of the homeless
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
MARRIAGES

HEDGEs-BURNEs-O Tuesday, January
20, 1920, at $50 Park av., in the City of
New York, by the Rev. Dr. John Kelman,
Marjorie Burnes to George Brown Hedges,
; Of New York City.
sEARL-ADROT-on January II, by the
Rev. H. E. Curtis, at fesidence of the
brides parents, PIP Oakland ave, Mar
celle l.. Adrot to James NJ. Scarf. both of
West New Brighton Staten Island, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
BIRTHS

HERSCHKOWITZ-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Herschkowitz (nee Anna Goldberg). Of 56
Fort Washington ave-. daughter, Janu-
ary 18. 1920. at Flower Hospital.
KRAMER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kramer,
u son, January 19, 1920.
THEOBALD-To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Will
son Theobald. q son. on January 10. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
EDWARD A. OSBORNE

Edward Allen Osborne, thirty-three,
bsys' seerstasy Of the Y. M. c. A. at
Aoent Vernon, died suddenly Monday
rssht at his home, 844 South Tenth
Avvnue, Mount Vernon. Of heart dis
ease. During the war Mr.. Osborne was
Rhysieal director et Camp Travis, Tex.
CITY Bsys' Club, The Recreation Com
mission and tAe Boy scouts organiza-
tion e1 Msunt Vernon. He began his
work with the Y. M. C. A. in 1904 at
Orange, N. j., where he was physical
director and general secretary. He
later was general secretary Of the
Lakewood IN. ~ Y. NJ. c. A. He is
survived BY . widow and two children.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-21
JULIUS SOLOMON

julius Solomon, q widely known re-
tired merchant tailor, died Monday at
his home, 90 Hamilton Terrace, in his
ninsty-th1rd year. He was born in
Pessn On March ia, 1927, and came to
this <ovntry esvshty-one, years ago. He
vas veil known IN the South, and dur
Ing the Civil War he lived at Mem
phls, Tenn, where he served in a
military regiment Of the UHion Army.
Hs also resided in Michigan for many
the Free Sons Of Israel; the B'nai
BIRTH. ths Odd Fellows and other
fratsrnal organizations.
The funeral will Be held at 1880
o'clock this aftern1on from his late
residence. The Rev. DR. Ephraim
Hirsch, of the New Synagogue, will
preside. He is survived by two daugh-
ters and two sons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02

Luggage Department
OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE
1925 Black Suit Cases for ..... $3.50
5000 Black Suit Cases, for ...... $500
Sc. so Tan Suit Cases, for ......... $7.95
$1,000 Black Travelling Bags; only IS in this
lot ..... $3.50
$3.50 Tan Travelling Bags .. $500
$1375 Steamer Trunks, for ...,. $1Z.OO
$3.50 Box Trunks. for .. $14.OO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
WOmen'S NeCkWear
and BlOuSeS

NEW STORE
Wonderful Values in Lace Neckwear; in
Guiding imitation hlet, lace roll and flat
collars; regular SOC value,
Competition Sale Price 25c
Crepe de Chine Collars, lace trimmed and
embroidered; regularly sold for $l.00,
Competition Sale Price 75c
Collar and Cuff Sets in cream color; imita-
ton flet lace patterns; regular 75c val
ues. Competition Sale Price $50
Women's $3.50 Middies of heavy dark blue
material the regulation government
kind; sizes from SO to a.,
.-..., Competition Sale Price $500
$3.50 Silk Georgette Blouses in pretty styles
and colors,
Competition Sale Price 500
$500 Wash Silk Blouses in white and flesh
colors, Competition Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Wolfe Blouses, tucked and lace
trimmed. Competition Sale Price $500
SIPS White and Colored Blouses, round,
square and V-neck effects,
Competition Sale Price 7Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
Mems Clothing Department
MAIN FLOOR
Mems OVerCOatS

Including quite the smartest styles of the
season. Big Woolly listers, Ulsterettes,
Form Fitting Belted and Plain Chester
fields. The most wanted styles by up-to-
the-minute men.
Right now in the face of a universal short
age of Overcoats, we are offering tremend-
Gus values. Our orders were placed at a
time when other stores were waiting for
prices to come down." Prices did NOT
come down and now-as a result-we can
present to our customers, not only an as
sortment that is beyond question the best
selected in the city, but also distinct price
advantages due to our purchasing when
manufacturers prices were much lower.
Mems and Young Mems $50, SIS, $50 Over
coats, Competition Sale Price $4S.5O
Mems and Young Mems $45 Overcoats,
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Mems and Young Mems $40 Overcoats,
Competition Sale Price $34.oO
Mems and Young Mems $35 Overcoats,
Competition Sale Price $29.75
Mems and Young Mems SIS Overcoats,
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Also rs Odd Overcoats, values up to $40;
sizes 80 to 49,,
Competition Sale Price $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-01-02
Domestic Department
OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE

OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The whole Domestic Department is placed
at your service in this sale Just few items
at prices that cannot be duplicated.
1000 Yards of Striped Gray Outing Flan-
mel of best quality; the 3ec grade, for
29c yard
soc Fine White Outing Flannel for 25c
8lxoO Extra Good Sheets limited quantity,
$1.95
42x36 Pillow Cases, soc value, for 49,. $50:
36-inch Fine Long Cloth, Csc grade, for
25c yard
SOC Part Linen Crash, white or unbleached,
. 22c yard
35c Startex Crash heavy; great value, for
29c yard
CSC Big. Nice Bath Towels, for 49,. 25c
Csc Highland Huck Towels, big size, 29c
4O-inch Fine Unbleashed Sheeting, for BIC
s6-inch Square Table Cloths, nice pattern.
Tor ................ .....'... PA'oo
2-yard Pattern Table Cloths, hemmed ready
2-yard Pattern Table Cloths, i'm ported
damask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925
Mercerized Napkins, all hemrned, at
$3.50 and 81 80
75c Bureau Scarfs, trimmed with lace, for
SOC
36-inch Challes, FIVE different designs. at
csc yard