davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
DELMAR'S OLDEST
RESIDENT DIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DELMAR. Dec. 27.-James II. Tyre,
aged s. years. after an illness OF but
few days. died Christmas night
squire syre. as be was generally
known. was born in Worcester county,
Md. but came 70 Delaware at an early
age. He received primary school
education and taught school FOR some
years. He was also a Justice OF the
peace for a number or years. lie Is
survived by his wife. lie was mem
Der OF All saints Protestant Episco-
pal Church and was the oldest member
OF Charity Lodge /. o. o. f., No. q, OF
Laurel. having Joined the order In
fs5s. lie was also a member Of Sus-
sex Encampment No. a. and had pass
ed through all the chairs in both
/ lodges.
The funeral will be held at i3O
| o'clock tomorrow afternoon and in-
/ torment will be made in the family
cemetery a few miles distant from
town.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
cows BREAK BUTTER RECORD.

BUFFALO, Dec. %. UNITED PreSsl.
A record for producing butter and
milk never before attained has been
made by i've COWS, on yearly test,
at the Pine Grove Farm. Elma, ~ y
a Buffalo suburb. Oliver Cahana, Jr.,
owner OF the farm and owner OF a
mlllion-dollar herd Of Holsteins, has
announced. The five COWS have pro-
duced 100000 pounds OF milk and in
excess OF 5000 pounds OF butter dur
ing the test. according to Cabana.
This would be an average Of three
pounds Of butter per day. So far as
I known. the record which is unof-
noial, never before has been ap-
/ preached. The cow making the best
/ butter average was Segis Fayne
Piertje, with i.ii5 pounds OF butter
and 20S66 pounds OF milk. As higl
as $4,000 pounds OF milk was pro
duced by one cow.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
$95,O21,5OO ASKED FOR
BY SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23-The ship
ning Board has asked OF Congress an
appropriation Of S95,O2i 500 to meet
estimated DEFICIENCIES the rest Of the
current fiscal year.
Chairman Benson. in cOmmunlca-
ton to the House, said need for the
Appropriation was urgent"
Obligations incurred by the board
must be paid in large part within the
next sixty days, Chairman Benson
said. Available cash balances amount
to about Si6O000 900, which will he
entirely expended within thirty days
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
PRISONER ROBBED
In POLICE STATION

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 23-Satls-
Ned that Si3 was stolen from a pris-
oner at the police station, Alderman
Peter Carr. commissioner OF public
safety, made good the alleged loss
out OF his own pocket, TO avoid pub
licity, according to his own ad-
mission.
The loss OF $40, which a prisoner
lice station, after his arrest some
months ago, Is the second called Ga
public attention whiting a week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
WOULD D"oH REcEyERsuIP SUIT

Motion was made by Clinton $.
Thorn. OF Washington, Indiana, who
represents the Leetone Petroleum
Company. in The United states Court
this morning, for a dismissal OF me
action brought by Peter q. Stamin
and others for the appointment OF re-
ceivers for the Peetone Petroleum
Comnany. on the grounds Of alleged
insolvency. The plaintiffs are repre-
scented by Andrew C. Gray, or this
CITY. and Claude L. Bonnet, OF New
York City. Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance Of Elmer c. Ma
gargal, who departed this life December
&c. 1919i
Oh, why was Ahe taken so young and
so fair,
When earth had so many It better could
spare;
Hard was the blow that compelled me
to part,
From the loved one 40 dear to my heart.
Gone from me, Oh, how / miss him,
Denr to my heart IL the place where he
sleeps,
I cannot say and will not say,
He's dend-he's just away.
Sadly missed by
Wife and Family.s
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
CHILD FATALLY RuRNEn.

optcIhI 20 Inc Evening JOURNAL
PENNINGTON, Dec. q. 80 Arthur
Roach. colored, four years old. was
burned 10 death yesterday. The boy
with other children. was left In the
house by the mother who was of
work IN the town. and while the older
children were popping corn on we'll
heated stove. the younger child got
too close 70 the stove, It's clothes tx
hitting. Death resulted in a few
hourn.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
OWLS GIVE CHILDREN
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

pENNSGROVE. n. j.. Dec. ia
turkey dianer for the poor children OF
the town and Carneys Point was pro-
vided yesterday by the pennsgrove
Cirdnr Of Owls, in its han here on Ty-
rome avenue. There was also a large
Christmas tree. from which gifts Of
candy were distributed 10 the young
slnIs after the feast
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
AUTO KIIs TIDKFY

oTeclaI % Inc Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 27.-An automobile
running on the public road from Do
YER 70 Leipsio yesterday ran into and
killed a large turkey, owned by a
farmer named Carter The bird when
dressed Meighed 30 pounds.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

In sad and loving remembrance OF oui
dear son and brother. Elmer c. Magyar
gal, engineer. who was killed on Xmai
night;
Gone in the best Of his days,
Bright in manhood blooms;
Gone from those who loved him,
To sleep In a lonesome tomb.
We often think Of you, dear brother,
As the shadows lengthen. grow,
Why. Oh, why, did you have to go,
But God, In His mercy, knew best.
His will, not ours. be done
Mother and Sisterss
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

Here Is a twentieth century
twist 10 that good old pastlme OF
Anagrams. which nourished in
me days OF our granddaddles.
Here we have an oddly shaped
bny In which eight lettered
blocks are set, leaving four
squares vacant. The puzzle con-
slsts IN rearranging those eight
letter spelling LADY MINE. so
that the word MAIDENLY shall
appear IN the same place.
Through The medium OF the va
can't spaces the blocks are TO be
moved about until we have MAID
IN the upper line and EMILY IN
the lower.
of course, anybody can work
out the answer, but the question
Is who can do It IN the fswest
number Of moves7 Every shift OF
a. sinSlc block from the space
occupied, TO an adjoining space,
means one more.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

In sad but loving remembrance Of
George NJ. Riley, who died December "a,
1915. May he rest In piece.
Wife and Family.s
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

LalrG and Company. dupont Build
.ny. furnish the following Quotanons
NJ locaI carnrffi9a.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

NEW YORK - Alleging that her
beauty was married In an auto acci-
dent, Miss Lillian b Herbert Is sums
Mrs Blanche Frlsch. IN whose ma
chine she was riding. and the Empire
Cartlns Company, Tor $4,000 The
Frisch car crashed into an Empire
truck
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

The two vegetables represented
in rebus form were: Marrow
lM arrow and POTATOES (pot
eight toes).
Copyright 1920. by Sam hsyd.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
PLANS BETTER
PARK SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Definite
approval by congress OF a compre-
henslve plan for development OF the
national park system will be sought
by the national park service OF the
department OF interior In submitting
its 1922 appropriation estimates.
The estimates. which were out
lined In a statement today by the
park service. total s2.473.5s4. and
provide for construction OF roads.
sanitary systems. camping grounds.
and electric lighting plants for the
public camps and hotels in addition
TO the regular expenses OF mainten-
ance and administration. The esti-
mates exceed the appropriation for
the current year by approximately
sl.500,0O0-all OF which the service
plans TO use In inaugurating its
development program.
THE increase asked for" the
statement issued by the park service
said. Ifs admittedly large. but Il
should be remembered that these
pleasure grounds. the property OF
the people, comprise an area larger
than the combined states OF Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut"
The service said Il would submit
with its estimates figures showing
that each year the national parks
return to the federal treasury in the
form of revenues a large dividend on
the investment. These revenues in
the 1920 fiscal year were said TO
have amounted TO approximately 35.
per cent Of the cost OF maintaining
the parks that year while the rev.
enues this year are expected TO
to 40 per cent of the years
cost. The suggestion IT, added that
should the development program be
approved II Is expected that the rev.
enues within q few weeks will be
brought to a figure approximating
the cost OF administration, mainten-
ance and protection.
The estimates for the fiscal year
Of 1922 to be submitted by the ser
vice for the various parks follow.
Yellowstone national park. S4s2.-
500; Yosemite national park. s575,-
6S7; Glacier national park. Montana,
$SSS.l0o; Mount Rainier national
park. Wash. S214.40O; sequoia ma
lionai park. Cal, S175,217; Grand
Canyon national park. Ariz.. S16s.-
300; Rocky Mountain national park.
Colo, $4,000; Mesa Verde national |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
Extraordinary
Announcement

park, Colo. S5<.2so: Lafayette ma.
tionai park. Me-. $4,000; Crater
Lake national park, Ore. s26. 900:
Zion national park. Utah. $40. 900: (:
General Grant national park. Cal.
$4,000: Mount Mckinley national
park. Alaska, $4,000; Hawaii na-
tionai park. Hawaiian Islands, s1o.-
900; Wind Cave national park. s.
Oak. $4,000; Plat national park.
OAK. s3s.5o0; Plat national park.
national park, Cal, $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
SUMMONS.
Equity No. 1924.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH.

Charles G. Swartzfager. Plaintiff
vs.. Hannah Simpson. also known as
Hannah Swartzfager. Defendant.
To Hannah Simpson, also known as
Hannah Swartzfager.
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon: You are hereby required TO ap-
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled ac-
tlon within ten days from the date
OF service OF this Summons upon you,
II served within this County; or II
served within any other County of
this State, then within twenty days
from the date OF service OF this Sam
mons upon you; and II you fail 20 to
answer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you,
as prayed for In the Complaint on
file herein. to-wit: for decree of
thi scourt annulling. setting aside and
decreeing as void the said marriage
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for such other and further relief az
to the court may seem meet and
equitable and proper.
This Summons IL published once q
week for six (6) weeks by order OF
the Honorable d. v. Kuykcndall,
Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
State OF Oregon for the County OF
Klamath and the said order was
made and dated the 28th day oi Oc-
tober. 1920. and the date of the first
publication OF this Summons Is the
srd day Of November, 1890.
All process and papers In this pro-
ceeding may be served upon thc un-
dtrsigned residing within the State
OF Oregon. at the address hereafter
mentioned.
WALTER c. VAN EMON and
AuCUSTIN DONOVAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Address: 20S-10 Willis Bldg. kla-
math Falls. Ore.
Nov. 3-10-17-24.1-8
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
TALLEsT MARINE
COMES FROM DENVER

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Because
there are no uniforms in the marine
corps large enough to III him. Reu-
ben A. Pratt. 20 years old. a husky
recruit who arrived here today from
Denver, is having a special outfit
OF military togs made to order by the
quartermaster department.
Pratt. who was formerly a black
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
SCANDINAVIAN HALL

Tho committee OF tho scandinavian
Hall nt 9th and Walnut Wishes TO
announce that tho hall Ia about COM
plcted, IL will be open for business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

Take home q chicken tamais. In
the huska. They arc warm. ready to
serve. The Blue Bird. stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

Carbon Paper and Manuscript Gov
ers-Drsumond Print shop, 9Th and
Pine 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

smith, stands six foot nine inches
In his stocking feet and tips the beam
At 2s7 pounds. Tho recruiting off,
GERS had to set permission from the
higher authorities to enlist him. as he
tops the height limit OF the marine
corps BY seven Inches Pratt will
make an ideal drum major OF will
come In handy for Strengthening out
the eolors when they get tangled on
the fiaxpoie. Al soon a. his tailor
made uniform arrives he will be
assigned to duty at the New York
recruiting office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

Fruits and nuts. Dipped In choco-
iato. Got them at Tho Bluc l,ird 6tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

In ton days n anyone Wishes to
engage any OF tho halls please call
2b0-J or apply at tho building. Gil
Evening star., 1920-05-27
CLOSE VOTE SUPPORTS
|NTERCHURCH MOVE
Dissension Results in Southern
Presbyterian Assembly-Pro-
! test to Follow.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. May 27.-Dr.
George Summey, commissioner to the
Southern Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, from New Orleans and recognized
leader in the faction of the assembly
opposed to the Interchurch World
Movement. gave notice at the opening
of today's session that the minority
would protest the close vote of last
night by which the assembly committed
itself to the interchurch World Move
ment and would seek to negative the
cooperation called for by resolution
1orbidding the church treasurerS to
pay into the movement the sums au-
thorized bt the assembly.
Majority Report Adopted.
The majority report OF the commit
tee on bills and overtures was adopted
near midnight by an uncounted ma
Jority This report committed the
Southern Presbyterians to the Inter-
sums which its executive committees
would be authorized to contribute to it
and advised that the Federal Council
of Churches take supervision of the
movement. The final vote on this re-
port was decisiyely in the affirmative.
but Immediately prior to taking this
vote the moderator. Or. ". l.. Lingle.
had broken a tie standing at 80 for
and 80 against on an amendment to
submit the issue to the constituent
presbyterieS for year. leaving the
present status of the assembly unde-
termined
DIR. LingIe's Reasons for Vote.
DR.. Lingle voted against this amend
rent on the ground that the constit-
uent presbyteries We're already at lib
erty to take such action on the inter-
church as they deemed wise. without
advice or authority from this meeting
of the assembly. After this effort of
the minority had failed no attempt. it
Is claimed, was made to rally their
hosts in a final vote against the ma
1ority report, and it was adopted de-
cisively.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Won,en's s Spring Suits
S27. so each
We're SIS and $50

Tricotine Serge and Homespun Suits
in plain tailored, braided and button
trimmed styles Plain navy, black.
Copenhagen, tan and fancy mixtures.
Every suit silk lined; skirts finished
with narrow belts and pockets. -.
All sizes from "a to 4O
10 Navy Blue Serge Suits with or
without belts; sizes 3d. 36, 38, 40 and a.
$16.75 each; were $500.
IS Wool Jersey Suits, belts, coats and
skirts with novelty patch pockets. The
colors are Copenhagen, gray, green and
brown; sizes "a to &C. These suits
were originally made to sell at practi-
cally double this price, but were bought
by US at concession and offered at the
Special Price of $19.75 each
9 Silk Jersey Suits, sweater effect
with tuxedo fronts, tie sash and patch
pockets. The colors are Copenhagen.
rose, beige, brown and navy; sizes So
to 46
Special Price, $1975 each
women's Suit Section Third noor
Evening star., 1920-05-27
High-grade
Furniture
Greatly Reduced

l 3-piece Overstuffed Queen
Anne Living Room Suite. uphol-
stored in gold. black and null
berry velour. with loose cushions
resting on reinforced base. Suite
consists Of large davenport. arm
chair and wing chair. $3ls.S0'
was s425.
Louis XVI Cane and Mahog-
any Three-piece Living Room
Suite, upholstered in mulberry
velour; large davenport, armchair
and wing chair, $327.50; was $425.
Three-piece Louis XIV Library
Suite. davenport, armchair and
wing chair. upholstered in blue
and gold velour. $185; was $3.50.
/ Queen Anne Cane and Ma
hoeany Davenport. upholstered
in blue and gold damask; loose
cushions and two extra round
pillows. sI45. was 5000.
/ Karpen Cane and Mahogany
Davenport, upholstered in null
berry and taupe velour; loose
cushions on reinforced spring
base: two round pillows and boil
ster pillow. 3276; was $315.
Three-piece Louis XVI Ivory
Enamel Bedroom Suite; large
dresser. triplicate mirror toilet
table and chiffonier with mirror.
s195, was $3.50.
/ 64-inch Large Ivory Dresser.
slightly imperfect. s1o5' was
$40.
/ Large Ivory Toilet Table
to match above dresser. S72.S0s
was ss5. .
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Mems Haberdashery at Splendid
Savings
SQUinQs

"a Mems High Grade Silk
Crepe and Tub Silk Shirts, at
tractive striped patterns; sizes
IA, 151z, 16 and 16H. $50 each;
were $1,000, $500 and $500.
76 Mems White and Colored
Madras Neglige Shirts, stiff
cuffs attached; sizes IA, 14H.
1sH and l6; also a few with
soft cuffs; size l6H. $l-35 each;
were $3.50.
1870 pairs Mems Light Weight
Seamless Black Cotton Socks
with white feet; double soles,
toes and heels /; sizes 10, 10A, II,
1lH and II. Special price, soc
pair; 6 pairs for $l.50.
20 dozen pairs Mems Pure
Thread Silk Socks, double Isle
soles, toes and heels, in gray,
tan, gun-metal and Palm
Beach; sizes 9H. 10, II and 1lA.
75c pair; were $l.25.
Mems Store, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Friday Offerings In
Drapery and Upholstery Goods

We offer for Friday Clearance $50 yards of printed
Wolfe of fine sheer quality, mostly in and
cream grounds with blue, rose, lavender and yellow
figures less than half price.
yard; yvas
Remnants and short lengths of Cretonnes, plain
fabrics curtain voies. nets, etc. drapery, up
holstery fancy work, cushions. bags
at one-third One-half regular prices.
dozen Double Extension Rods with
curved ends gooseneck style. To be used where
of curtains wanted window curtains
and separate valance High brass plated rods
Of strong tubes and strong brackets
soc
AIl-over Princess and Antique Handmade
Bed Covers for single three-quarter beds;
white. $3.50 each; $55
/ All-over Handmade Princess Lace Bed Cover in
white. $50; was $50.
2 Lacet Arabian Bed Sets with large centerpece
and broad insertion mounted heavy bobbinet;
for single bed SO each; were $40
Upholstery Section Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
BLOCKS EFFORTS TO GET
BONUS BILL UP IN HOUSE
Plans to Get Measure on Floor To-
day Delayed Until Saturday
by Committee.

Plans of republican supporters of
the soldier relief bill to get the meas
ure up in the House today were block
ed by failure of the rules committee
To bring in the resolution for con-
sideration. Plans for getting the bill
on the floor on Saturday Were formu-
lated.
By a margin of one vote the rules
committee brought out resolution
providing for suspension of the rules
for six legislative days, beginning on
Saturday. Effort TO make the sus-
pension effective Immediately was
blocked in committee, all OF the demo-
Gratis joining with two republicans in
stopping this program.
Under suspension. any bill may be
called before the House for considera-
tion, debated for forty minutes only.
with the only vote possible being for or
against passage. Presentation of the
soldier bill. under this plan, is believed,
by republican supporters of the legisla-
ton, to force democrats favoring some
sort of legislation to discard their op-
position to the relief bill as framed by
the republicans.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Umbrellas

II Black. Green. Blue and
Taupe Silk Umbrellas, in 25-inch
size; Bakalite trimmed handles;
with wrist or silk cord loops. Re
duced to S7.S5 plus tax: were $12
to SIS.
8 Black Piece-Dyed 26-Inch
Umbrellas; handles finished with
silver caps and cord loops. Re-
duced to $4.4S each; were $S.
Mems and Women's &c and 81
Inch Black Egyptian Cloth Um-
brellas; women's are finished
with carved wood Pickwick han
dies, with wrist cord loops;
mems with assorted wood p. w.
handles They were sold 10 us
as seconds. owing to a slight
fullness at the edges, which in no
way affects the appearance or
wear. For that reason they are
very special at 81 each.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Muslin Underwear

IL Nainsook Corset Covers
trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry. Sizes SO and 3s. 7sc each;
were 81.
pairs Boomers of colored
null or crepe; finished with
lengths. sSc pair: were 81.
Long White Petticoats with
lawn f1ounces, trimmed with val
lace. Sc and 3S inch lengths. SSc
each; We're $1.50.
Envelope Chemise OF nesn
and white null in corset cover
and camisole styles. tailored or
trimmed with lace or colored
stitching. Size SO. $1.3S each;
were 81.
Nainsook Gowns with low
neck and short sleeves. trimmed
with Val lace and Swiss embroid-
cry. Flesh and white. Sizes 81
and 40. S1.85 each; were So.
3 Extra Size Gowns OF hne
nainsook with low neck and
short sleeves. trimmed with Val
lace. 91.9J each; were SO.
Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Pefficoats

16 Silk Jersey Klosfit Petit
coats, in brown, navy. green and
black. Pleated or tucked flounces
trimmed with satin ribbon and
contrasting jersey ruffiing. So.
3S and 40 inch lengths. $S.45
each; were S1O.50.
IL Silk Jersey Klosfit Petit
coats, with pleated Jersey
fiounces, trimmed with plaid: in
violet. green, taupe and black.
36, 38 and 40 inch lengths $7.05
each; were 50 and $10.50.
Extra Size Taffeta Petticoats.
in rose or gray; tailored tucked
founces. 3S and 40 inch lengths.
1886 each; were IS.
8 Heavy White Satin Petit
coats, with tucked and hem
stitched fiounces and reinforced
panels. 36, 3S and 40 inch
lengths. 1895 each; were 50.
IL Extra Size Sateen and
Heatherbloom Petticoats, with
tucked or pleated fiounces. in.
gray. green and taupe. 36, 38
and 40 inch lengths. $1.95 each;
were s300.
Heatherbloom Petticoats
with plain or Dresden trimmed
Hounces. in black, taupe. blue
and violet. SO, SO and 40 inch
lengths. $1.05 each: were $500.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
LAUNDRY OWNERS
HEAR THRIFT PLEA
Washin gton Congress Starts Three
Day Session--Wages
Discussed.

More than 1o0 delegates to the
Washington Congress of Laundry
Owners met today at Wardnlan Pari.
Hotel for the first of three-day con-
vention. DR.. John w. Lowe, president
or the congress presided
Ihe convention was welcomed by
William Knowles Cooper. secretary of
the Y NJ. C. a. Addresses were also
made by Secretary of Commerce AL
exander, Miss Clara L. Mortensen,
secretary of the minimum wage board
of the District. and c. E. Knoeppel of
New York city for present day ills.
Secretary Alexander urged the ma
tion-wide practice of thrift, not only
among the general consuming public.
but by the manufacturers themselves
He said there are too many loafers
today" and that there Is mo excuse
for any person being out of job
if he or she wants one"
The minimum wage law was ex-
planned by Miss Mortenscn. Among
other things, she sail women are
poor bargainers." and that they do
not, in many intances, ask what their
wages will be when they accept a
job.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

90 Mems White Madras Soft
Collars, self striped and corded
patterns, sizes Is and 16H. zoe
each; were 30c.
10 Mems One-piece Worsted
Bathing Suits, in dark colors;
sizes 81, 40 and AZ. $3.35 each;
were $500 and 5000.
~ Mems Extra Quality Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties, medium and
dark colors; beautiful figured
patterns. S1.s5 each; were $500.
u pieces White Cotton Gauze
Underwear, long sleeve shirts,
sizes 81, 36 and 48; short sleeve
shirts, sizes 81, SO, 40. AZ, a. and
48; ankle length drawers, sizes
46 and 50. 3sc each, 8 for $1.oo.
Were 75c.
8 Mems Summer-weight Cot
ton Homespun Bath Robes.
dark colors; medium and large
sizes. $4.SS each; were $500.