davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
CHAPLAIN WORKS
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Father Kelley Makes Appeal to
Catholic Men 10 Serve as
Secretaries.

A special appeal TO Catholic men to
interest themselves in. the Boy Scout
movement 10 being made by the Rev
Francis A. Kelley, national chap Ain
OF the American Legion. who received
the ID. s. G. and seven citations for
heroism In attending wounded men OF
the Twenty-seventh division. Father
Kelley. who just returned to Wash
ington after a tour OF Eastern and
Middle Western cities In behalf OF the
American Legion and the Boy Scouts.
delivered the Memorial Day oration at
the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
Father Kelley visited Chicago, St
Joseph, Louisville, East st. Louis, In
dianapolisc. Troy. Schenectady and
other large centers OF population on
his tour aud was everywhere received
with great enthusiasm.
He is now back at his desk In the
National Catholic Welfare Council.
making plans for a campaign that
Catholic men and especially young
men into the field as scoutmasters for
the Boy Scouts.
"ScoutmAsters," declares Father
Kelley. "can mold the boy life OF the
nation. Thousands OF Catholic boys
wish to become scouts. Two thous-
and troops have already been form
ed by the National Catholic Welfare
Council. Red -blooded Catholic men
are needed as volunteer scoutmasters.
Scouting is an outdoor program. It's
q spare-time service. and 1t means
clean. healthy recreation not only for
the boys. but for their leaders.
The hope OF the country" he con-
tinued. "lies In the American Legion
and the Boy Scout
1--WE hear daily OF the rise of one
ism or another. which we are told
will seek ultimately to displace our
flag and destroy our Constitution.
The legion, stands for law and order
and is pledged to. uphold and defend
,he Constitution. Under the banner
OF God and country, it's members
march forward and will continue to
do so. That is why I am for that
organization.
''Tm for the bonus as strong as
anyone. because the boys earned II
and because the bonus will enable
more of them to get married. We
can't have 100 per cent Americanism
from families that are 100 per cent
and raised in this country.
Il have heard IT said that the aim
Of the American Legion is to impose
upon the United tsates Government
Of the soldier and for the soldier. The
American Legion is a million miles
away from any idea such as that. We
crossed the sea to put an end to such
forms of government"
The Washington times., 1920-06-02

A love epistle. thrown tokinsiy by
Yank from a troop train passing
through Berwyn. Prince georges
county, two years ago, was the IN
.ception of a romance which had its
culmination last week In Cincinnati
Ohio, when Miss Ethel Lanktord,
pretty trained nurse OF the Maryland
city, and Roy Hughes, OF Louisville
KY, were married.
And neither had seen the other un-
til the wedding day. or course. they
had forwarded TO each other many
love letters and their photographs
But two weeks ago when Miss lank-
ford received letter from her sol
der sweetheart to come TO Cincin-
natl, that when we see each other
we can decide on whether we shall
be married." she packed her bags
and departed from family and friends.
Greeted By Hughes.
When the train reached Union Sta
tion at Cincinnati. Miss Lankrord,
luggage in hand. hurried into the
concourse and there she was greeted
by Hughes, who recognized her by the
picture she had sent him,
you certainly do look sweet"
greeted Hughes.
"And, I'll say you are just what ]
pictured you," returned Miss Lank-
ford.
And they were married.
Thtors Letter to Her.
3 Hughes, a member of machine
gun company, had been ordered with
the regiment to Camp Merritt to pre-
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HAVE MAN|LALOCAL
Federation Invades Orient.
Aims at Chain of Unions
Around Globe. s.

The National Federation of Federal
Employees has invaded the Orient"
according TO an annoupcement made
at the headquarters or the federation
this morning. a local union having
been established In Manila
With the organizing OF local In
the Philippine Islands the federation
now has 1S3 locals, including mem
bers in every State In the Union Ver-
mont and Nevada are the only States
without locals.
The federation has been growing
by leaps and bounds. Twenty-Five To-
calls have been added In the past two
months.
Commenting on the Manila local.
officials OF the federation today said:
THAT the vision we have indulged In
for many q day OF a chain OF Federal
employees unions encircling the globe
is some day-and not very distant
at .that-to be realized. we believe to
be the destiny OF our organization"
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Yank's Letter, Caught
By Berwyn Girl, Leads
To Happy Marriage

pare for overseas duty. AS the train
sped by Berwyn he threw out the
note from the car window 10 Miss
Lankford and other girl friends who
were waving on the station platform.
Miss Landlord seized the letter. 1t
gave Hughes name. his regiment. and
nis destination.
Miss Lankford got only a passing
glimpse OF the Yank. but she wrote
him a letter. He was In Camp Mer-
Titt. N; j., and later they kept up a
correspondence while he. was In
France.
Ethel Ii Happy.
Upon the close OF the war. Huges'
regiment was mustered out near Gin
cinnatL He obtained a good position
In that city and after he had saved
sufficient money to marry. he wrote
Miss Lankford to come out and meet
him.
II got a letter from Mrs. Hughes
the other day." said one OF her Wash
ington friends. "She says she is just
as happy as a lark--that her husband
is a fine chap. And. let me say. Ethel
Is the sweetest girl l know. She will
make a good WIFE"
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
NEW REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
"A Cslotsb at Bedtime With q SwI-
low of Wster-That's ALL Ne
SAltA No Taste. No Danger, Not
the Slightest Unpleasantness-
Wake up In the Morning Feeling
Fine.

When your hubby gets cross. mean.
ugly. nasty chronic crouch, simply
give him one OF the nausealess Gallo
mel tablets. the kind that do the
work without the slishtest pn- s
piesesntness- The next morning ne
Will be the kind of husband he prom
isoA to BE-. Honesti i am not tok-
ing. It beats anything you ever saw
for taking tho meannoss (buious-
ness) out of men and women. too.
The next time you feel lazy. mean.
blue headschy or discouraged. take
a Calo<ab. One tablet at bedtime.
with a swallow OF water-that's all.
No taste. no gripine. no salts, no
stckening after-effects; You wake
up in the morning feeling nne. your
liver clean. your system purinod
with q. hearty apDetits for breakfast
Eat what you please and 20 about
your business-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. price thirty-nvo
ceuts- We have authorized your drug
9ist to refund the price II you are
not perfectly delighted with Calotabs
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Tn sors Letter 20 Her.

Hughes. member of a machine
gun company, had been ordered with
the regiment to Camp Merritt to pre-
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
OBEY LAWS OF
HAIR CLEANLINESS

Science shows That Grit. Dust, Dirt
Cause Dnndruff and Stop Up the Col.
or Glands. This Produces scurf,
Brittle Hair. Dead Hnir. Failing,
Thin Hair, BaIdnc~~, Gray Hair and
Worry Over Your Appe earance. How
to Restore Your Hair and Have
Beautiful, Soft Tresses.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
All $40
Oxfords
$8.75

All our $40 Oxfords-N
which were super-values
at their regular price.
Some $40 and $12 High
Shoes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
FOUR new CASES OF
PLAGUE AT VERA CRUZ

Capt r. A. Long. In command of
the American naval forces in Mexican
waters, today reported TO Secretary
Daniels that four new cases of bu-
bonic plague and one additional death
have been reported at Vera Cruz. No
Americans have been affected.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
Oataan Nov Iifs b. TAkf.s
Howell. LYMPHINE T.bles

Restore lost nerve force. creating new
lifa Improvement comes to, stay, guaran.
Or othsr narcotic drugs Write for booklet
bach package contains 80 days treatmsnt
~ mall 81 c. H Howells q Co. -
Church IT. New York. Sold By Peoples
: DRUG Stores and other leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
u. S. DIPLOMATS REACH POST

The State Department, today was
advised of the arrival in Copenhagen
of Joseph c. Grew, American minister
to Denmark, and the arrival in Bel
grade of II. Percival Dodge, American
minister to Jugo-Slavia-
, 1920-01-05
SUGAR NOTES.

Health Commissioner Robertson, of
Chicago, recently put on sale 300, 600
pounds of sugar for retail grocers. 1t
was sold on the cash and carry plan.
The only string that was tied to it was
that the grocers had to pay cash and
haul it homa themselves. The amount
available TO each grocer was 100 pounds
for which he paid S12. There are 1000
retail grocers in Chicago and this was
Just about enough to go around. DR..
Robertson also tried to persuade the con
~tectioners to turn owe their sugar to
Mr.. Westerfeld, who had charge of the
sale, and the Continental Candy Com
pany turned over Is, 900 pounds. The
Pan CORRECTION Company, $500 pounds;
E. j. Rrach & Sons, 20, 600 pounds; Swift
& Company 25, 900 pounds; Armour
Company, Is, 900 pounds, and Wilson &
Comnpay. 25, 900 poun~s. This sugar
was sold in one-pound lots. Louisiana
Planter.
, 1920-01-05

A crop totalling 1,411, 900 tons of sugar
was expected in Germany, but the most
recent report says that only LOO, 600
tons are in sight. The total continental
crop of Europe has been estimated at
$3.50. 900 tons. but only $500, 600 ton
are now in sight, ccording to Glasgow
reports. The pre-War crop was 8 900, 600
tons The markets of Europe seem very
bare, and every planter, farmer and su-
gar manufacturer on the western cont
nent will have to stretch every nerve
now for a few years if this shortage is
going to be met. Equalization Board!
Let equality be the end and let supply
and demand must be the umpire. He will!
be fair if you give him time on the whole
game Of nine innings. Ibid.
, 1920-01-05
ard France had agreed to some changes

ard France had agreed to some changes
in ltaly's favour.
New YORK, Dec. 31st 1919.
EloUr, Blended Clear St. Lawrence Irand
pr. brl. $l1.90
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $685.
New Seasons Pork per brl. $4,000
Heavy Mess Pork per DBL. .$47.00
Sugar--Crystals tCOnfirmed by BTOkers)
per leo lbs. SIPS
Molasses So test pr 10 lbs. no quotation
Cotton, MiJdling Upland, al iiverpool per
10. 20 blood.
Exchange, Few York and London, 60
days sight $3.72
Exchange New York and London, sight
$3.753
LONDON, Dec. 3lst 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed b, ne Royal Commission per cwts
Cos. Go. -97s. Cd.
Muscovado, 89oD basis, floating terms in
bond, Dltto~duty paid. 63s. Cd. 49,. Cd.
German Beet $50 fob. no further sales
during lhe Wa
White Java sugal elf i. Kingdom elf
without engagement. s SO.
White Java Sugar, elf Uuniled King
dom if arrives before 27th December 85l
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good MIddIing Red per
cwt 1885. Cd. 1905. Cd.
Cottc Medium Fine Sea Island. at Liy
ereool nominal per Id.
Bank Of England rate O. Discount per
cent. 6.
COnsols eos
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs, s. 5
All prices subject to. correction.
, 1920-01-05

There is On elevator DO in a New
York office-building who is among a
large number of public servants vino re-
sent needless questions. One day there
entered his car a rather fussy old lady,
and g~arrulous as well.
Don't you ever eel sick going up and
down n Ihis elevator all day." she asked.
Yes ma'am" said the boy.
is it the motion going DOWN.
No ma'am."
is it the stopping that does it,
mo ma'am."
The motion gong up?''
mo Ma'am.'
Then what is it?''
"Answerlng questions, ma'am".
, 1920-01-05

Wisconsin ranks highest in honey pro-
duction per bee colony, according to fl
gure3 produced by some apiarists. She
proc I'D 25.2 pounds per hive in 1909
it was only 22.5 pounds. In a report Of
SIS, 900 colonies valued at $3.50, 900 it was
, 1920-01-05

loan bill, advised by the Cnamber of
Deputies ye35erday, providing for me is
Slanca 81 tv per cent bonds. DISCUSSING
tne loan M. Ribot asked NJ. Giemenceau
regarding the guaranteeing O. the Ger
man indemnity by the Allies, to which
the Premier replied, That cann0c be
taken up now, because of the situation
at Washington" NJ. RibOt, commenting
said, II hope that when we have pat our
finances in order, our Allies will consent
to aid US, or rather stand q share OF the
defense of a common cause.
London, Dec. 31st Mr.. Lloyd George
in a New Year message 10 the nation
says: We Did farewell to the faleful
year which witnessed the signing OF a
peace that is ike a token IF victory an i
a warrant for nope. Whether the new
year shall be rich with promises, or laden
with despair. depends on ourselves. We
have reached a time when a cOncentrat-
ed effort is essential to tn ! rebuilding OF
th2 world, ana if we quarrel amongst
ourselves we impair our strength and re-
tard our progress, but by united action,
based upon common honesty and inspir-
ei by a spirit of general goodwill, the
nation will add to the glory achieved by
her sons in battle, in the accomplishment
of the greac task of restoring the pros
perity an, we'll, being of our people"
Ottawa, Dec. 31st lord Jellicen, who
was to have left Ottawa today, has had
to defer his departure owing to the in
dis1osi5ion Of Lady Jellicoe. He will
leave tomorrow or the next day.
Paris. Dec. 31st.-The Chamber of
Deputies today adopted the Bill for in
creased railway rates, introduced by M.
Claveime, Minister of Puplic Works.
The vocaAWas 451 against 115. The Bill
is intended to avoid q deficit Of two mil
lion four thousand francs.
Vienna, Dec. 31st.-An Associated
despatch received from Sofia states that
Bulgaria is under martial law, because
of widespread riots growing out OF the
high cost of living.
Lima, Peru, Dec. 31st.-The announce
ment is made hat the Handiey-Pa e air
plane will, in a short time, inaugurate a
Commercial hydr- plane service along the
Peruvian coast.
Rome, Dec. 31st. Poland, Austria and
Czecho- Slovakia have appealed to Pope
Benedict to obtain the repatriation Of
about two thousand of their subjects Who
have been prisoners of war in Siberia
and who still remain and are reported to
be suffering hardships of all kinds.
Rome, Dec. 30th.-The Senate yes
rerday heard addresses from both Pre-
mire Nitti and Signor Scialoja, Foreign
L. $50 A,nnr that
, 1920-01-05

found that the honey output was 2 200,
600 pounds, valued at $235, 600. Bees
are a paying proposition for they are ted
on foods that would otherwise go to
waste. lib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Concrete
Furnishings for
Garden and
LQlUIl

Called concrete for want Of
a more accurate word. Four
materials are used in making
them-crushed marble, crushed
granite, white cement and gray
cement.
Some pieces finished in
white, some in gray. The
white are made of crushed
marble and white cement, the
gray being of crushed granite
and gray cement.
Flower pots in various sizes
and shapes, 1925 to SIG.
Flower boxes, oblong, $3.50
to $35.
Flower boxes, oblong, on
supports, $25 to $50.
Sun dial pedestals, $3.50 to
$50.
Gazing globe pedestals,
$3.50 to $35.
Bird baths on pedestals, SIG
to $50.
Bird baths without pedes-
tails, $3.50 to $40.
Benches, $12 to $45.
Fourth Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
New st. Gall
FlOuncings With a
Liking for Color

Just touch it may be in the
form of embroidered dots and the
centers of flowers, as in some
very pretty new f1ouncings at
$3.50 a yard.
Or it may be as insets Of col
ored organdie in checkerboard
effect, outlined with hemstitching.
These are white voile and only
$3.75 a yard.
If a woman should prefer or
candle instead Of voile for her
frock, there, are some exquisite
founcings of white organdie with
the color in the embroidery.
These are SO to $6.75 a yard.
They are all As inches wide and
they are easily among the new
est and prettiest ideas for Sum
mer dresses.
Z (First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Parisienne
COrSets
Finest of All

Being French corsets made
in this country by a French
corsetiere, and exquisite in
every detail.
One model for slender and
medium figures is made of pink
coutil and has an elastic sec
tion over the diaphragm. 1t
has a long skirt and is we'll
boned, $10.50.
A pink broche, topless, with
elastic section in waist and
long skirt, the lines altogether
being very graceful, S12.
A model for average figures.
1t has a girdle top, a slightly
higher front and a long skirt
with elastic cores, $40.
A strong coutil heavily
boned has a low, full bust and
long skirt, and is exceedingly
comfortable, $11.
Other models are $40 to $45.
Please note that the early
morning hours are best for fit
tings.
(Third Ffour. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
A 12-Piece Toilet
Set of Imitation
IvOry-S3O

For women who wish to procure
a whole set at once, or people in
search of gifts (and these sets
make attractive gifts for April
brides) the Toilet Goods Shop
suggests this set, which includes
a hair brush, mirror, comb, cloth
brush, hat brush, nail file, button
hook, shoe horn, nail polisher,
puff box, hair receiver and jewel
box-in fact, all the pieces needed
for complete set.
We will mark the set for you
just as you wish, with initials or
monogram-and the price will be
from 60c to $1.25 for each article,
according to the style and size
selected.
Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Best Assortment
of ChamOis Lisle
Gloves We've
Ever Had

Short slip-on styles, of chamois
Isle, in white, chamois color, bea-
YER brown or gray, are $1.l5 a
pair.
A longer glove, five-button
length, is In black, white, chamois,
mode, beaver, gray or brown,
and is S1.35 a pair.
A new slip-on glove with three
tueks at the top and Paris point
embroidery is in white, chamois
Or mode color, and is $1.75 a pair.
Strap-wrlst gloves, in mode,
beaver or gray, with spear-point
embroidery, are $1.50 a pair.
Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Quite Delightfully."-
English Are
Glazed ChintZes

You think of them in connection
with English homes, where they
are used in many ways-from
window shades to the covering for
the furniture--and they are es-
pecially pretty for wicker or
Summer furniture.
In this new importation are
large fowered effects in vivid COL
orings, skillfully blended. There
are six patterns altogether, "a
and 36 inches wide and 50 a yard.
This is less than half the usual
retail price in this country.
(Finb Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
100 Good Skirts
SneciaI at $3.50

so white washable sateen skirts
in a most becoming gathered
style, with pockets and belt
trimmed with large square pearl
buttons.
so checked sports skirts, an eX-
cellent model for tan coats or, in
fact, coats Of any color, because
they are tan, with dark or light
blue or green checks.
tEsst Aisis)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Red" Is the Color of
aGOr9eOuS New Wrap

of a new variety of Russian cord.
The collar and cuffs are pointed
and long ornaments hang from
the elbows. Very fittingly, the
lining is white with pale and
bright pink stripes, 1886.
Also there is lovely duvetyne
in grotto blue and another wrap
in dark wood brown, with pinch
tucks and decorations of old gold.
These are, respectively, 1926 and
$3.50.
CcutraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Fudge, Fresh
and Delicious,
SOC a Pound

There's a fresh batch of fudge
down from the Candy Kitchen,
and it is as smooth and rich and
creamy as the most exacting could
wish. There is plain chocolate, or
vanilla with nuts-80c a pound.
Assorted gum drops and waters
are an old-fashioned, but much
liked sweet-$l box; or YOU NAV
have either the drops or the
waters separately, 81 a pound.
For hostesses planning May
parties the Candy Store suggests
that the favors are ready now, in
many styles, at zoe to 75c each,
and the May Poles for the center
Of the table, with flowers and rib
bons, $40 complete.
tbewn Stairs Store. cbestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
NeU English
Sports Scdrfs for
Women

Exactly what the smartest
English women are wearing
with their sports suits and both
pretty and novel.
Pure silk scarfs, double,
with English regim n t n |
stripes and fringed ends,
$16.50.
Scotch cashmere weave
scarfs, two-toned and as soft
as a Scotch mist in their COL
ors, 50.
Scotch cheviot scarfs with
cross-bar pattern, $40.
Brushed wool scarfs in
light sweater shades, $15.
Angora wool scarfs, mostly
white with colored stripes, $1S.
(Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Jade Jewelry-
Imitation, But
So Pretty

that women will enjoy wearing it
is here in fascinating variety and
quite moderately priced.
Bracelets are Soc to $3.50 each.
Necklaces in many attractive
designs go from $1.25 to $11.
Earrings are SOC to 81 a pair.
Hat pins are Soc pair.
Bar pins are Soc each.
Brooches, Soc to $3.50.
Pendants are SO to Sc.
(Jewelry Store. Chestnut and
T'htrteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
WOOLen Dress
Goods O. Third
Less
Less

Remnants of poplins, velours,
broadcloths, jerseys and gran
ite cloths, a great many Of
them being navy blue; and some
plaid worsteds also are in
cluded. The lengths are right
for separate skirts, for chill
dren's entire dresses and coats
and for dresses to be combined
with other materials; few are
even long enough for entire
dresses.
The new prices are a third
less than usual, and there are
enough remnants for a busy
days selling. ~.
(First Floor. Chestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
$50 Good Chambray
Dresses at 81

Well made, practical dresses
that will be liked by women who
do their own work or by maids
for morning dresses.
There is plain pink, plain green
and blue, and they are made with
white pique collars and cuffs.
(Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Spanish also is the scarf thrown
over one shoulder and hanging
down the back and also the fasci-
mating decoration Of narrow black
velvet fastened down with gold
thread.
It is one of the newest and most
picturesque of the late Spring
cares. The material is a marvel
ously soft, silky duvetyne and
1885 is the price.
Mushroom is another new shade
and it comes in an exquisite wrap
(First III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Silk and Other
PetticOats

mhlte sateens with tailored
A0unces' $3.50 to 1885.
ton' re'tleoats y; of fine, strong cot
hin bI' ~ N rose, green, black and
n natural color pongee, So.
ton' nsttlcoats aN with cotton jersey
'ps and taffeta fiounces, $685..
co,assa asaeta "a petticoats in good street
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Scores of New Sports Suits for
Young Women Have Just
ArriVed-$35 to SIS

turquoise or lapin, us we'll as
many more.
S35, $40 and $55--and ID to
20 year sizes.
And young women who wear IL
to 20 year sizes will find them
very practical suits indeed.
ChcstnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

Four new models, one with the
Tuxedo front that is so popular,
the others with new arrange
ments as to pockets and belts and
pleats. +.
They are of firm, good quality
wool Jersey and in such attractive
e0lors as beige, sponge, Pckin,
(Second III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Real English
HOnitOn Laces-
the First for
Some Time

Exquisitely dainty and in beau
tiful patterns resembling Brus-
sells lace. They are most desir-
able for a brides wedding gown.
And a gift of these Honiton laces
is something that can be used and
worn all ones life.
In widths from an inch and
half edge at $12 a yard up to g.
inch flounce at $45 yard.
(Nfain Floor, CentraD