davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-28
Waits River, East Orange and West
Topsham Circuit.

Sunday was a day TO be, remembered
on the circuit, for DR.. Sharp, the dis
trict superintendent of the Methodist
ST. Johnsbury district, gave the mes
sage at each of the churches and his
message was well received by good au-
diences at each place. Everybody Is
enthused for their circuit now and be-
lieve big future is opening.
Last Thursday evening the hall at
Waits River was pretty well filled and
good social time was enjoyed. The
Dodge brothers were present and gave
talks to their old friends and George
Dodge sang and played with his harp.
They are planning 20 have their next
social Aug. ~.
The boys and girls took a hike on
Friday and had a big time, cooking
their dinner. They are already asking
when is the next hike!'
On Friday evening there is prayer
meeting at Waits River with the top
ic. Life Lessons from the Book Of
Proverbs"
Dr. Lang from Burlington viii be
al Waits River and Fast Orange to
speak TO the people there. He Is rec
commended as a good speaker and has
a message. Don't miss him.
Don't forget. however. that after the
morning service at West ToPsham on
Sunday. there Is to he community
picture taken. snd il i = possible for
Won to come and YOU are interested m
your community, you viii he there
let al come to the Sunday school i
begins At West ToPshsm at 10 q
m. and Al Waits River IL lO:i5-
The big Sunday school picnic viii =
held saturday. Aug. a. Come with
basket dinner. G. Ernest Robbins. wei
knoun IN this state. viii deliver The
principal addre-s
Services Aug. West 1opsham
Io.ss >. m. Fast Orange , ?. m. Wait.
River s ?. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-28
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Ex-senator Murray Crane Has Collapse
at Coolidge Ceremonies.

Northampton, Mass, July 2s.-tor
mer United States Senator W, Murray
Crane suffered collapse while attend
ing the ceremonies in connection with
a notification of Governor Coolidge of
his nomination for the vice presidency
here Yesterday. The collapse was said
TO be induced by the heat, but was not
serious enough to be called a sun.
stroke. according to physicians. They
said the former senator's condition was
not considered serious. 1t was ar
ranged to have him leave for his home
al Dalton in the afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-28

scape DER"
At the state fair last year Lieut..
Lynch was kept busy taking people
up" and it is anticipated by Secretay
Davis that two planes this year will
be none too many.
The secretary's Office is busy these
days arranging the many details for
the 1920 exhibition, which promises
to be the largest and best that has ever
taken place on the state fair grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-28
TWO AIRpLANEs FOR STATE FAIR
All Visitors May Ride to the Clouds
and View the Landscape Der.

1t is planned by the Vermont state
fair commission to give every visitor
to the state fair at White River june
ton, Sept. 2s, 20, 80 and Oct. |, an
opportunity TO ride in the latest up-to-
the minute aeroplanes.
Secretary Davis is negotiating Tor
the service Of two planes, both OF
which will give two daily exhibitions
of flying and introducing all of the
many stunts known TO aviators.
Throughout the day, with the excep-
ton of the time consumed in giving
the exhibition flights, the planes will
be at the service of the public, and
all who care and have the price may
rise to the clouds and view the land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-28

Michael Gill returned to his work
at the Hardwick Savings Bank & Trust
Co.. after spending a weeks vacation
with friends in Burlington.
Several from here attended the circus
in Montpelier Monday.
A. j. Hill was called to Barton by
the death OF his mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-28
NAVAL ATHLETICS ACTIVE.
Are Going Through Stunts on the u.
S. S. Frederick.

BOARD the L. S. S. Frederick
July 2s<Nireless to the Assoei
ated Press The navy athletes en-
route TO Antwerp are keeping up hard
practice on the quarter deck. The row
ing crew, wrestlers, boxers, fencers and
runners are exercising twice daily.
The Frederick, which has aboard i0l
athletes and coaches OF the navy olym.
pie party, is las miles ahead of the
Princess Matoika, carrying the other
Olympic teams. Radio messages to the
athletes have been received from See.
rotary of the Navy Daniels and Rear
Admiral Coontz.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT DAYTONA, FLA.

DAYrONA, Ffa.. Saturday.-The eighth
airplane Of the fleet which is to have head
quarters here for the winter. arrived this
week with Lieutenant N. C. Wright in
command and G. S. Hunkel as pilot. The
fleet will be stationed at the Ridgewood
Hotel.
Tourists and hotel managers are rejoic-
ing at the new railroad schedule which
gives Daytona seven trains a day from
the North and helps much in relieving the
travel congestion that has existed several
weeks. All the hotels, large and small,
are now open.
Mr.. John w. rockingham. OF New York,
and Miss Elizabeth rockingham, of Tar
rytown. n. Y, are at the Princess Issena
Hotel while awaiting the opening of their
cottage at Ormond Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Sleperman, of New York, also are at
the Princess Issena while their cottage at
Seabreeze is being made ready for oc-
cupancy. Others there are Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Sender. Jersey City; Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Waters, New York; Mr..
Thomas c. Woodward, Tuxedo Park Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Judd, Rochester; Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Hills. Washington,
A dinner and dance marked the opening
Of the Hotel Despland this week. Mr.. d.
l.. Hartzog and the Misses Nancy and
Janet Hartzog, Of New York. and ar and
Mrs Charles Freeman. of Poughkeepsie,
attended the dinner and dance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Mr.. S. K. Van SAINT
Head of Tanpa's
Tourist Club

TAMPA, Fla, Saturday.-At q meeting
of the Tampa Tourist Club, held this week,
Mr.. Samuel r. Van SAINT, of Minneapolis
Minn, once Governor of that State, who is
pa ssng the winter at Valrico, was elected
president. The election promised to be ex-
citing, but everything passed off quite
peacefully. Mr.. w. V. Shaffer, of Mime
apolis, Kan, will hold the office of vice
president. A programme of vocal and in
strumental solos and fancy dances was
given, ending with a brief address by
Mayor D. B. Mckay, of Tampa.
Visitors and residents are being enter
tanned by the community sings which
take place each Sunday afternoon in the
Tampa Bay Casino.
The opening dance of the Tampa Bay
Hotel on January IA was one of enthusi.
asm, not only for the enjoyment of the
evening, but because it means also the be-
ginning of much delightful social life
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Howe. of Rochester
n. Y, who have spent several seasons ir
Tampa, arrived at the Tampa Bay last
week and may spend the larger part Of the
season there. MIR. and Mrs. r. Dalmerus
OF New York. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Clarkson, OF Buffalo, are registered FOL
indefinite stays.
are Mr. and Mrs. j. G. James New York,
Mrs. p. Lamb, Rochester. the Hillsboro
Mr. j. W. Van Ostrand, Mr.. C. Van Os.
trand, DR.. c. F. Berry and Mrs. Berry
New York city, the De Soto. DR.. III. w
Mariana and Mrs. Mariana. New York:
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Lunn, Mr. and Mrs r
=. Keed, Mrs. e. I. Highly, Mr.. and Mrs.
~. =. webster Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
snyder, the Bay View.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT ORLANDO, FLA.

ORLANDO. Fla, Saturday.-Among the
sSsS events of the week was a dinner
az Vest Orange Country Club given
by D.. Nnd Mrs. Seth Woodruff for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather Smith had about
l5O guests at the Orlando Club on Satur-
day night at dance for Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman
Tho Rosalind Club had pivot bridge
party on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Il.
r.. Keith. OF New York, won the prize.
Mrs. c. r.. Railing, of New York, who
was the chief guest, Is with Mr. and Mrs.
c. f.. Graham, OF Lucerne Circle.
Mrs G. II. Hilpert. of New York, who
is stopping at the ST. Charles Hotel, was
hostess at the regular Monday tea. Others
at the hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mallet,
of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Hitchcock. of Tarrytown, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Bernhardt and Captain
Lorin A. Conoley, of New York, are at
the san Juan.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Hardin and
Mrs. Hardin. OF New York. are guests
at tho winter house Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Dunn, on Lucernc Circle
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Palm Beach Awaits
E.. Clarence Jones
and His Parties

PALM BEACH. Fla, Saturday.-With
!: the arrival of E. Clarence Jones from
New York early next week things social
doubtless will begin to hum. While there
has been much entertaining here since
early in December it has been principally
IN the cottages for small parties except
those at the Everglades Club. Mr.. Jones.
however, usually starts the social season
With a rush, sending out invitations for
four or five entertainments at one time
and generally having about two hundred
persons on his list
There is much curiosity as to just what
sort of entertainments he will give this
year, since the erection of his new domi-
Gle at Sunset avenue and the Country
road, which has been called a unique
structure, a casino, a club house and just
building. Built on three sides of court
1t is low and rambling and suggests the
Spanish type of architecture 1t has an
awninglike roof striped red and gray,
while doors and window frames are
orange and black. Mr.. Jones has. sent his
entire staff of servants from his house in
New York
The little green and white ostend bath
mg house which was one of the novelties
Of last season-being the first of its kind
here--appeared on the beach after the ar
rival of Mrs. Charles 3. Dillingham;, as
il was her innovation. Mrs. Dillin CHAM,
who prefers bathing in the early morning
at her own beach rather than with the
crowd at the ca sno at the regular bath
fng hour, is taking the rest cure until
February, having no guests but her cousin,
Miss Marjorie Newton, who accompanied
her South. Early in February Mr. and
Mrs. Jorge Andre are expected at Villa
Marina to spend several week and Mr..
Dillingham; will arrive at the same time.
Miss Alice Delamar, of New York. has
taken a cottage in Sunset avenue for the
season and has sent from New York an
automobile and a speed boat to await her
arrival. She and party of friends are
expected to arrive next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Lippitt of
Providence. r. l., are among those who
believe in coming to Palm Beach early in
kse season and this week has found them
until February and may return for a few
Weeks in March.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright Gutteridge,
nc latter of whom was Miss Viola Fan
k.wy, have acquired a miniature automo-
Aile of the type popularity konwn here as
me Red Bug and while away hours each
Aay running through the various trails
md along the Ocean boulevard.
with the opening or the Royal Poinci-
ma Hotel on last Thursday and the Palm
9each Country Club golf course today, the
season may be said to be fairly on. The
Beach Club Restaurant will be opened
On next Wednesday and many reserva-
tons have been made for luncheon at
the Country Club on Saturday, which
will be the formal opening of this popular
club house, again under the supervision
Uf Mr.. Loren r. Johnston.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
LEsF n II, ,EARucH AID fatSsI
!. ST & & E3AzlJCs 81 NE NJ Ye15t ts .=,|
FROM NORTH AND WEST
AT MIAMI FOR POLO SEASON

MIAMI, Fla, Saturday.-Promoters of
the Miami Beach Polo Club are encour-
aged by the interest shown in the game as
a permanent features of winter sports
here. Almost a hundred ponies are now
stabbed near the polo fields. including
strings owned by Messrs. Carl G. Fisher,
Robert H. Hasler, Harry E. Talbot, j. c.
Andrew, julius Fleischmann, William P.
Hubert, and John Miller, all of whom are
expected to take part in the play this sea-
son.
Mr.. Harry II. Holmes. a member of the
Point Judith Polo Club. at Narragansett
Pier, r. l., and a cal.cain in the British
army in the war, is manager of the club
and one Of the coaches. Robert Bullock,
of Rugby, England, is here to coach the
Dayton string of ponies owned by Mr..
Harry E. Talbot, who will play on the
Dayton team. Mr.. Talbot is with his FAM
lily on board the houseboat Blue Dog.
which he has chartered for the season.
Practically all the hotels and apart
ments built last summer are now open for
the rush OF visitors. Among the many
new places is the Pollyanna tea room
opened this week in Twelfth street The
interior decorations were designed and
executed by women-Mss Dewing Wood
ward OF New York. and Miss Alberta Hin
ton, of Miami. The color scheme is old
blue and ivory with putty colored hang
ings of Friars' cloth appliqued with g
motif of colored satins. w. G. Rand, OF
New York, is the manager.
At Matsuba, the winter home OF Profes-
sor and Mrs. David Todd. of Amherst,
Mass. n tea was given on Thursday for
tho benefit OF the parish house of st. Ste
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Saturday.-En-
tertaining on a large scale has been be-
gun in the hotels and with the end Of the
season there will be a succession of dinner
dances and other parties of private
nature. Numerous entertainments for
charity also are to take place and sporting
events figure largely on the programme.
The Alcazar Tennis Club is arranging a
series of tournaments.
Festivities were started at the Hotel
Alcazar this week with the Wednesday
night dances. 1.-THE Place de Ia Dansant"
was illuminated by a canopy OF colored
lights which later were turned off. while
dancing by the rays of the moon con-
tinued.
The opening Of the Ponce de Leon this
week was more like mid-season man an
opening day. Mrs. Florence B. Sumner
had dinner party there on Friday, later
taking her guests to see Miss Billie Burke
in the movies. In the party were Brigadier
General Martin ID. Hardin, u. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore NJ. Livesay, Mrs. J. " Walsh
of London Mrs. George NJ. Fletcher and
Mrs. John Donald MacLennan, of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Miles, OF Pom
fret, Conn. are as usual spending the
winter at the Alcazar.
One of the principal real estate deals Of
the season was made today, when Mr..
Livesay purchased from Captain Seth Per-
kins of New York, his villa on the bay
front. This property was once owned by
Mrs. Pedro "A. Carcaba, of Havana, Cuba.
Joining the cottage colony this week
were MIR. James A. Van Allen, of New
York, who has leased the Weston Villa, in
Oneida street; Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Allison
Adams, of Brooklyn, who have taken
COTTAGE in Saragossa street, and Mrs.
Fetherston Conner and her son, Mr.. Ed
yrslnd d. l.. Conner, Of Philadelphia, who
are occupying their cottage on the bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Sidway, of Buff
falo. n. Y, were Joined this week at the
Alcazar by her brother. Mr.. Samuel S.
Spaulding, of New York Others there are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. Edward w. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Beck, DR.. and Mrs. Henry NJ.
Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Greenwood
and Mr.. Charleton M. Daniels, of New
York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

phen's Episcopal church, Of Cocoanut
Grove. Women of the winter colony were
patroneses, including Mrs. Mary McMillin,
Miss Elmina McMillin, Mrs. Joseph U.
Crawford. Miss Adelaide Bindley, Of Pitts
burg, Mrs. Augustus st. Gaudens, Mrs. J.
L. Nugent, Mrs. Kirk Munroe, Mrs. Ralph
Munroe, Mrs. Laurence p. Huntington,
Mrs. A. W. Frantz Mrs. Anna NJ Mathe-
son, Mrs B. w. Soper, Mrs. Albert Ross
and Mrs H. deb. Justison.
A feature OF the entertainment was a
talk by Mrs. Reginald owen, wife of Major
Owen, of the British Army and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan.
She related her experiences in the East as
nurse attached to the British voluntary
aid detachment, when she accompanied
the forces on their triumphant entrance
into Jerusalem.
Men well-known in the newspaper world
included Miami in their itinerary this
week. Colonel James Elverson. Jr., OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer, accompanied by
Mrs. Elverson and party from Philadel-
phia and New York, stopped at the Royal
Palm for few days on the way north
from Key West and Long Key fishing
camp. They travelled in a private car and
were met at Palm Beach by Mr.. Elver-
sons yacht, which they used for daily
cruises about the rivers and lakes. Mr.
J. II. Wood, of Forest and Stream. is at
the Royal Palm making frequent fishing
trips and exploring the Miami River and
the coves Of Biscayne Bay.
Colonel Henry Watterson, who has been
at the Halcyon Hotel several weeks with
Mrs. watterson and family, has been
confined to his room a fortnight with a
severe attack OF lumbago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT CAMDEN, S. c.

CAMDEN, S. c., Saturday--Army Off
GERS from Camp Jackson, at Columbia
about thirty miles rrom Camden. tool
part In fast game of polo on the field
of the Camden Polo Club on last Sat.
urday. Among those who cut in at diff.
fcrent periods were Major J. B. Hennes.
sey. Captain T. +. Price and Second Lieu
tenant George w. Reed. Mr.. Samuel
Hazard Gillespie, of New York and Nor.
ristown, and Mr.. Peter Hauck, of New
Jersey, will be here next week with
strings Of ponies. Other players to be in
Camden are Messrs Walter White, c. r.
Sullivan, A. ID. Baldwin, r. c. Norton
and a. G. Bailey, Of Cleveland; Messrs
Edgar Claussen and Max Phillips, of New
York; Messrs. Burns Henry, B. Il. Eaton
and William Hendee, of Detroit, and
Messrs Herbert Winn and Robert Gran
mis-. Of New Jersey.
AT the Court Inn from New York are
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas y. Gillespie. Mr..
James a. Hart, MIR. and Mrs Lester 4
Collins, Miss Ruth w. Collins and Master
Lester a. Collins. Jr, Mrs. J. A. Lewis
and Mr.. John w Clark.
Mrs. w. n. Kerr had an Informal din.
ner at her home, Mostly Han. on Wcdnes-
day for her guest, Mrs. Belle GOODYEAR
Hodges. Of Pasadena, Cal.
Mira Willard Parker. OF Now York liza :
opened her cottage ia Jytueton avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elite, ~ Long Tslend
are AEAln In their sotns - Jumsi Hlii
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT FORT MYERS, FLA.

FORT MYERS, Fla, Saturday.-rort
Myers has developed such an interest in
flying that the Fort Myers Flying Cor
poration has decided to retain its head
quarters in this city instead of moving to
Miami. Captain Page, vice president of
the organization and pilot of the com
pany's Seagull plane. recently made eigh-
teen flights and carried fifty-two passen-
gers in a single afternoon.
With the opening of the Royal Palm
Hotel a week ago the real winter season
here began. Among recent arrivals are
Colonel and Mrs. f. e. Burgess, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Richard, New York; Mr.. r. +.
Mead, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Cane, New York; Mrs. A. p. Rogers, West
hampton, l.. l.. AIr. and Mrs. Frank NJ
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs William Wiess-.
Hartsdale, n. y; Mr.. and Mrs E. H.
Garcin, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Harris, Newark, n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs
George G. Shelton, Ridgefied, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Creevy and Mr..
Charles Il. Mcdonald of West Hampton
l.. T., have taken the Tinstmann house for
the season,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT DELAND, FLA.

DE LAND. Fla, Saturday.--A recent
statement issued by state Controller Er.
nest Amos shows that Voiusa county pays
more automobile license per capita thar
any other county in Florida, which is proof
Of the good roads between De Land Day.
tona and other places In the county.
Probably no greater automobile enthu-
siast ever came to De Land than Mrs.
William Upton. who is more than seventy
years old, but who drove her own car
from California 10 Florida. q trip of
23OO0 miles When she began her trip
she had no route laid out than that she
wanted 20 see tho Petrifed Forests, WASH
ington, Mount Vernon and Gettysburg.
Mr. and Mrs r.. a. Weld and Mr.. and
Mrs. y II. French, of Auburn, ". y;
Mr. and Mrs. r. r.. story, OF F'reeport.
l.. T., arc at College Arms Mr. and Mrs.
~. G. Mikoc. OF New York: Mr.. and Mra.
w. y Powell. or Montclair, y. j.. pr and
MIR W. A. Anderson. Of Fort Chester. n.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Nix and Mrs.
susan Patterson, VI New rert, alec are
theEA
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT BRADENTOWN, FLA.

BRADENTOwN, Fla, Saturday
Bradentown Board of Trade has just
opened a bureau for winter visitors and is
introducing a novel method to make the
stranger acquainted with the beauties of
his new home. A day or two after his
be taken on an automobile ride 10 all near
by points of interest, the orange and
grapefruit groves and the celery and truck
farms.
Bradentown entertained the teachers OF
the State last week at the annual meeting
of the Florida Educational Association.
Or. William 4. Mckeever, OF the Univcr-
sity OF Kansas and national field secretary
of the Presbyterian Church, addressed the
rural school section of the association.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT AUGUSTA, GA

AUGUSTA. Ga. Saturday.--At Partridg,
Inn Governor and Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, oi
Georgia, were entertained on Monday a;
breakfast With them were Messrs. W. A.
Lee. Inman Curry, Ben Pierce. A. L.
Franklin. w II. soughty. w NJ Reynolds
H. A. Wheeling. w. p. Morrell and w. ".
Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith, OF Short
Hills, n. r.. paid visit TO the Inn, en-
route to resorts further south. Mrs. Syd-
ney Gurteen, OF Skaneatcles, N. Y, who
for many winters has made her home at
the Inn, has returned. Mr.. and Mrs. G. y.
Morill. OF Boston arrived on Sunday. after
spending several weeks in Camden, $. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Y. j.. Whitehouse, of New
York. will arrive tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs
II Henry stone, OF Bronxville, N. Y, have
made reservations for tho first two weeks
in February.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT SARASOTA, FLA.

SARASOTA, Fla, Saturday.-The Sara
aota Tourist Club held it's first meeting
of the season on January 10. This is one
of the liveliest organizations in the city.
The Sarasota Golf Club has arranged a
series Of dances for the season rT'e
opening one was on last Thursday night,
Mr.. Archie d. palrymple, manasin9 eui.
tor of the Fish and oyster Reporter OF
New Orleans, was here last week. His
publication is one of three in the country
devoted exclusively to the fish and oyster
business.
Mrs. j. e. Lambie. OF New York, IL at
Mcclellan Park bfor the season.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
- so D.m,.k. Sf.3s Yard

$3.50 Dsmask, 81. .3s Yard
Irish linen Table Damask, full
blcached. in neat floral patterns. None
TO dealers.
s2.25 Damask, s1.7s Yard
Part linen and part cotton Damask,
in a splendid assortment Of floral pat
terms.
SI.75 Damask, 5f.25 Yard
Full blesched Damask with linen
finish, in handsome floral patterns.
Pattern Table Cloths
Irish linen Pattern Table Cloths in
handsome round designs:
6Sx6S Cloths, value $50. at. $3.50
6SxS6 Cloths. value S11, at. ..... Sc
22-inch Napkins, value $11.50
dozen. at. t............... $3.50
22-inch Napkins, value $11.5n a
dozen, at $3.50.
Meadow bleached Irish Linen Pat
tern Cloths in pretty designs:
oxo-yard Cloths. value 81. at. 49,. SO
2x2i5-yard Cloths, value Sl3. at. $40
2x3-vard Cloths, value S15, at. $3.50
Napkins. 22-inch size, value $3.50,
at $10.50.
Part linen and part cotton Pattern
Table Cloths in floral designs:
6ex6s Cloths, value $3.50, at. ,S5
eSrs6 Cloths. value $3.50, at. $50
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.

a. OLD POINT COMFORT. Va, Saturday
Before the steaming of the Atlantic fleet
on its winter cruise this week the Hotel
Chamberlin was the scene of several fare
well dinners given for officers.
At the Chamberlin from New York are
Dv. and Mrs. j. r. Valmoth, Miss Caroline
VI. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Selig, Miss
Rosalind Selig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alex
ander, Mrs. Alphonse Jongers. MIR. and
Mrs. Paul stern. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bordan, Miss Mary a. Gallagher. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Steel and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Huning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
High Grade Table Linens
At Substantial Price Discounts

22-inch Napkins to match, value
SS.T5, at $3.50 dozen.
Part linen and part cotton Pattern
Table Cloths in a variety OF patterns
Ox70 Cloths. value $50, at.... Sc
70xsS Cloths. value $50, at. $3.50
Napkins, 22-inch size, value $40, at
$3.50,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Napkins
Huck Towels

Uoeser reliable grades which cannot
be duplicated today under % to 80 per
cent. increases.
In many sizes and styles: