davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

Webster S. Bakery Special for Satur.
day, March to the first 100 customers
Banana Layer Cake for 35c. 585 Main
St.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05

Webster S. Bakery Special for Satur-
day, March to the first 100 customers
Banana Layer Cake for 35c. 585 Main
St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
u. S. BOOKS ORDERS
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Fressl
BERLIN, March 5-Amercan Or
ders, amounting to fifty million dollars
have been booked by the potash syndi-
cate, says the Vossishe Zeitung.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO RENT dairy ranch on
shares. Box A. B. Press
POSITION WANTED-Mafried man
with experience wishes milking or
ranch job. Box A. 3. Press.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE
SURSCRIRERS

A new directory is now in the
course of preparation. Subscribers
are requested to notify office of any
changes in name or address.
JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE-
adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
MISS KELSO AND
GLEE CLUB ARE
RECEPTION GUESTS

Mrs George Oswell and Mrs. r.
F. Richardson were hOstesses at a
reception in honor of Miss Helen
Kelso and her Glee Club at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Rich
ardson on East Fifth Street yes
terday evening.
Dancing and several selections by
the Glee Club were greatly enjoyed
Miss Thelma Cupples played for the
dancing.
Mr. Frank Partridge and Miss
Margaret Moore sang duet, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Kelso.
Punch was served in the dining
room during dancing. Later in the
evening a buffet lunch was served.
Mrs E. j. White, assisted by
Mrs George Mock, presided over
the coffee urns, Mrs. j. e. LAM
and Mrs. l.. p. Dawes served ice
cream. The punch was served by
Miss Louise Elwell
Miss Kelso will leave for the East
shortly, where she will devote her
attention to music.
Among those present at the re-
ception were: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z.
Dawes, Mr. and Mrs. James Chris
toe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j, Woofter,
Mr.. and Mrs e. J. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Partridge, Mr. and Mrs.
W. e. NOVEL;, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. LAM The Misses Frances
Novel;, Marian. Summers, Grace Da-
wilson, LYDIA Kashevaroff, Irene
Nelson, Venctia Pugh, Florence
Casey, Marjorie Clark, Jessie Mock,
and Nadia KashevProff, Miss Helen
Kelso, Miss Ethel Nixon, Miss Els
Their Nixon, Miss Lucille Saxon, Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Louise Elwell,
Miss Thelma Cupples, Messrs f.
w. Day, Elliott Fremming, Leroy
Vestal, Mark Kimball, Walstein
Smith, James McCloskey, Harold
Clark, William Liebe, James Nc
Naughton and Jack Oswell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
THREE SUITS STARTED
IN DISTRICT COURT

Three new suits have been filed
in the District Court within the
last few days. Alma Kavander
has brought suit for divorce against
Karl Kavander. n l.. Burton is
attorney for the plaintiff in this
case. N. L. Burton, as assignee of
4 note from the Mill and Mine Sup
Ply Company of Seattle, has entered
suit against the Arness Lumber
Company for $621.90, money alleged
due on a promissory note and for
goods sold
William Mcdonald, through. his
attorneys, Hellenthal e Hcllenthal
has entered suit against the Alas
ka Marble Company of Shakan for
damages for alleged personal injur-
les. Mr.. Mcdonald alleges that he
was injured while moving machinery
for the company. He is suing for
500, 900 damages and for $500 that
he claims he spent for medical at
tention. He also asks for interest
on the last named sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
PRESIDENT NAMES
REPUBLICAN FOR
TARIFF COMMISSION
Wilson Sends Name of Former Gov.
Mccall of Massachusetts, to
Senate as Tariff Maker

WASHINGTON, May 6.-President
Wilson today sent to the Senate
the nomination of Samuel w. Mccall,
former Governor of Massachusetts,
as a member of the Tariff Commits
sion.
Gov Mccall was a former member
of Congress and was elected Gov
ernor of Massachusetts in 1916 and
again in 1917. Although a Republi-
can, he is a low tariff man.. and
voted for the Underwood Tariff bill
Railroad Man On Interstate Com
merce Commission
President Wilson also today nom
mated Mark w Potter of New York
President of the Carolina, Clinch
field and Ohio Railroad, to be mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
BUREAU TAKES
FIRST step TO
DEVELOP pulp
Advertisement in Empire For
Sale of 100000 Feet of
Timber is First For Pull p

The advertisement Of the Forestry
Bureau, which appears in The EN-
pire each Monday this month, Of
fcring for sale all the merchantable
timber on two tracts of land at
Glass Peninsula and at Snettisham
constitutes. the first actual step in
the disposal of timber in Alaska for
use in the manufacture OF pulp.
The sale is being made on the init
iative of tho Alaska Pulp and Pa
per Company which proposes to
utilize the power OF the Speel River
Project
The tracts on which all the dead
timber, standing or down, and all
the live timber marked or designat-
ed for cutting" is to be sold com
priSes about 10000 acres 1t, is es-
timated that there are 100, 1000 900
feet board measure, of tie timber.
1t is specified that the bids must
be in the hands of the District For
ester at Portland, Ore, by June list.
but it is specified that the time
may be extended 80 days at the re
quest of those having legitimate in
terests.
The lowest price that will be ac-
cepted is 81 PEI 1000 feet, board
measure, for spruce. cedar and cy-
press, and SO cents per 1000 for
hemlock and other species. The
prices are to be readjusted every
five years, after the actual removal
of the timber begins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
RAILROADS WANT
$500,0O0,000 FOR
ROLLING STOCK

WASHINGTON. May 6.-An addi-
tional $5OO,OOOOOO has been request
ed by the executives aof American
railroads from Congress for the pur'
pose of financing the construction
of freight cars. The money is
wanted during the present year
The executives announced that the
railroads need 100000 cars and 2'ooV
locomotives Immediately to reiieVe
the shortage, and they assert tha'
they cannot borrow on their own ac
count at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North
SPOKANE scheduled to arrive

SPOKANE scheduled to arrive
here Saturday.
Scheduled Sailings
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
leave Seattle Friday.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled 10
leave Vancouver May 3.
JEFFERSON scheduled to SAIL
from Seattle May 3.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to leave Seattle May IL.
ALASKA scheduled TO iea'e
Seattle May ID.
Southbound saIlinos
SPOKANE scheduled to leave
southbound via Sitka May 0.
ALAMEDA scheduled to san
southbound May IL.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled TO
sail southbound May 10.
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to sail southbound May 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
RAMERIZ BOUND OVER
TO GRAND JURY

Emil Rameriz, charged with having
stolen goods in his possession as
an outcome of the robbery of the II.
s. Graves clothing store, was yes
terday bound over to await the action
of the Grand Jury. His bond was
placed at $3.50. He did not put ur
the bond and is now in the Federal
Jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
HAIR WORKERS GET
ANTHRAX AND THREE
THEM ARE DEAD

CHICAGO, May 6.-The death of
three employees of the Chicago Curl
ed Hair Company, from anthrax,
caused the closing of the plant today
pending an investigation by health
officials.
1t is believed the disease was
caused by hair from Argentine. Its
spread is not anticipated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06

salmon Eggs at young's-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
MARRIAGE OF IDA JAMES
AND OSCAR CARLSON PER-
FORMED BY N. L. BURTON

Late yesterday afternoon United
States Commissioner Newark l.. Bur
ton united Ida James and Oscar
Carlson in marriage in the court
rooms of the United States Commits
sioner's Court. Both are residents
of Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06

An attempt to interest The people
more in the work of the schools
organization of the Parent Teachers
Association which has been very
successful, school notes in daily pap
ers, contributed articles dealing with
some particular feature Of education
educational sermon in church, etc
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
CORRECTION

In the advertisement of the Cali
fornia Grocery in The Empire yes
terday Tea Garden preserves and
jellies were marked at so cents for
"all 2-lb. cans except strawberries. ,
The line should have read mo 2
cans instead of 2-lb. cans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
FLOUR REACHES sis A
BARREL AT MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May g.
Flour went up so cents a barrel
today, reaching the record price of
SIG. The price has advanced 81
a barrel in the past two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-06
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

Regular session tonight 8 o'clock
Large attendance requested. Visit
ing members welcome.
adv. E. E. SMITH, Sec'y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Big Production for Crescent.

Kuhn or the Crescent
theatre takes pleasure in announcing
10 the Cr%escent's many friends that he
has secured for one day only, Satur-
day, June IL. Bert Goldberg's spec
tacular $4,000 production, Who's
Stealth" with the kings of hilarity,
Miller and Lyle. including a company
of forty-ive talented creole fashion
plates.
This show has played to capacity for
ne past several months in the lead
ing theatres of the United States and
Canada, and has just completed a sue
~cessful run of five weeks in Chicago's
best theatre, the Grand.
The show Is booked solid on the
Klaw and Erlanger circuit and Is
scheduled to play only in the best
theatres.
On Friday Mr.. Goldberg has ar
ranged for a stapendous street parade.
to give the people Of Perth Amboy a
chance to see the entire company at
their best
Today n tomorrow Manager Kuhn
is showing the greatest under sea pic
ture ever made entitled. Girl of the
Sea-" 1t is a thriller from start to
| finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

visualized for h audience. through
la few words spoken by n of the ac-
tors. In The Sacred Flame my lat
est picture. I have found that / can
live the part of Resale Allen and
that in living It / can portray it as
easily before a Gamers and an audi
ence composed OF only director, cam
eraman and some electricians as / can
with consciousness that the eyes or
a large audience are upO me. Inc
trouble with the actresses VINO think
that the movies are undignthed IS
that when they try 10 act before an
urreSponsfve camera they f~el ~ once
that they are in a Photographic stu
do and all inclination to act Is really
zone. And in a screen drama COR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

of educating Peg. an unknown niece,
for no other reason than the urgent
Income that is offered.
Peg, on the other hand, is a jolly.
impetuouS girl with a fascinating
brOgue. She has been raised by her
wholehearted father. Inc when she
arrives in the Chichester home with
her dog Michael, she shocks the fam
lily, first by her appearance and then
with their mode of living, her ready
wit and curious antics cause many
humorous situations throughout the
play.
There IL something in Its simple
character which makes Peg o. Ny
Heart" a romantic comedy with a
strong appeal. Peg is a real person,
taken from a sad humdrum world
and placed in an environment where
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
g;a Hi n strand.

Emily Steven star in the new
sci omer-Ross feature which Will be
Ftown at the strand theatre Thurs
hav, Friday and Saturday says that
Here Is rothing u~udigntied about
pcraen acting. MANY OF our ac-
frrsses Miss stevens says, think
that screen acting IS below their dig
nitv. but ! believe that as an art It
Hivss far more scope for emotional
hctinE than the ~pesking stage. On
The screen everything Is shown BY act
snr. one must he an adept in pan
tomime and lu facial expression to get
over II is different IN the spoken
drama. where So often whole scenes
mi whole epocls in life are merely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 10.1Two
wills were probated by the surrogate
today. The first that Of Margaret A.
Sheridan of New Brunswick who died
on May "a. No heirs>at law are known
10 the executors Charles b. Carroll, a
cousin and two friends, Mike F. Daily
and Catherine Harper. The will was
made January 81. 1920 and contains
a number of requests to various
friends. churches and other religious
organizations. The drawing of this will
was witnessed by Kenneth Dittmar,
Grace f. Hoy and William d.. Dan
berry.
The second probate was that of
Philip Heinz of Midtown. survived by
a widow. Anna NJ. and four children.
The viii was drawn April Is, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

The central figure in Peg o. Ny
Heart" Is a wild. mischievous girl
who has been reared in poverty III
New York. but nevertheless a pre-
served a nower-tike fragrance OF ma
ture born in the wildwood. Loyalty
to her fathers country. Ireland, and
to the memory of an aristocratlc
mother is the watchword of her ma
ture. The scenes OF this charming
play are laid in a small town In Eng
land, the home Of the Chichesters
Tbev arc a proud. unnatural family
and have accepted the responsibility
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

THE drawing of this document was
witnessed by Fred Weigel and Anna
E. Schroeder. The estate is LETT 70 the
widow and the children.
Letters of administration Were
granted today to William Q. Horner OF
South River on the estate OF h1
mother. Sarah. The personal estate
lis valued ri s4T5 and four children OF
a deceased sister of this woman also
survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Charles Murdoch.

Charles Murdoch, eleven days Old
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mur-
dock, of Fords avenue, Fords' oled
last night. Funeral services tOmofrVN
a fternoon of 2 O'clock. Rev. A. L.
IKreyling will oficiate. Interment VIII
be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Punched for Taking Flowers From
CPnrHa

CLEvELAND-A man and woman
stopped a huge limousine in a ceme-
terry here and when arrested were
digging rose bushes from graves. "I
love them and we can't buy them"
the woman explained. as hat your
Icar" the policeman wanted to know
and when he found it was he took
the two to Jail n they are free on
$1,000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

her humanity stands out with the
sham. the hypocrisy. and the shall
lowness of those who consider them
selves her betters. And in little Pegs
struggle 10 get int harmony with
her surroundings. she has the audi
ence ever with her. To follow her.
now laughing ioyously, now suddenly
serious. as she tells Of her home life
across the sea, or her father in New
York. Is a rare pleasure and a treat
not often seen in a theatre in these
DAYS of sensationalism for the sake
of commercial gain. Remember
peg" and Michael the last three
DAYS Of this week. lombard Limit
ed all next week.
The Swiss government Is expert
menting with compressed turf as a
cnnl Substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

must act-act harder and more con-
than on any stage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
HEALTH NEWS

PERTH AMBOY BOARD OF HEALTH
Report of Milk Analyses from Samples collected June =, l92O
PASTEURIZED
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Snuritp1
Cold Storage for Furs,
Clothing, Curtains, Rugs

The cost of cold storage is more
than offset by the heightened life
and beauty of furs and fabrics
cleaned and stored by the Security
Method,
Evening star., 1920-03-19
UNION METHoDIsTs DINE.

A feature of the annual church din
ner Of the Union Methodist Church
last night was an address by Bishop
John W. Hamilton. chancellor Of the
American University. Rev. W. j.
Meeks. the pastor. presided.
F. NJ. Smith, treasurer, read a state
ment of the financial disbursements
for the year which totaled about $1o.-
900. All departments of the church
activities showed gains.
More than $50 covers were laid.
Music was furnished by Mr.. Moore.
baritone; DR.. Fleming. violinist. and
DR.. AldridEe. pianist Special guests
were MAJ. Hamilton. u. 8. A, and Rev.
]. franklin Knoots. vice chancellor
Ss The American U.;-e-:..-
Evening star., 1920-03-19
A List of
I oi1et REQUISITES

Cashmere Bouquet Soap, zsc, 8 for zoe.
Auditorium Bath Soap. I5c.
Riviera Violet Soap, 15c each, 5 for 4oc.
Jap Rose Soap, 2 for 15c.
Glycerine Tar Soap, &c.
Scott Tissue Towels, Csc box.
Jem Kleano for cleaning precious stones
and jewelry SOC.
Pritchard & Constance Dusting Powder,
90c and $1.50.
Wanous Shampoo Bags, 1oc each, $1.0o
dozen.
Imported Toothbrushes, 15c to 75c.
Bathbrushes, with or without handles, sec
to $3.50.
Kent's English Hairbrushes, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Howard Hairbrushes, Sl!00 to $3.50.
Hand Scrubs, 15c to $3.50.
1valeur, for cleaning ivory SOC.
Perfumery Section. First floor
Evening star., 1920-03-19

y TV
Cream Candy Drops, in
assorted co1ors, especially
suited to fill Easter baskets
-H-1b., 10c.
Choco1ate-ceated Easter
Eggs, with cocoanut cream
filling. 7c, 1zc, zec, sec and
75C:
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Snuritgl
Safe deposit for Silver
ware and VaIuables

Under guarantee against all risks
from time of leaving your residence
until delivered.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Beautiful New
Paraso1s for Easter

The prettiest new sun parasols are
made in the palm and Japanese shape
of Dresden silks in light and dark col
ors and color combinations. Finished
with Bakalite and selected wood,
mounted with Bakalite bracelet ring.
$12.80 to $3.50.
An especially pretty parasol comes
in plain colored silk with grosgrain
border embroidered in contrasting
color. Selected wood handle with
bracelet ring. $500.
Other sun and rain parasols in all
the new shades are finished with Bak-
alite handles and bracelet rings or very
smart military leather straps. $l2.OO
to $500.
Tiny little auto shades can be folded
in most any direction to keep the sun
off ones face. Two different styles in
navy, green, purple and black. $500 to
$1,000.
Chi1dren's Paraso1s
Any little girl would love one of
these parasols. There are many diff
ferent styles in Dresden and plain eff
fects. Handles have cord loops. $1.5O
to $500.
Boys and Girls 18 to 24-inch school
umbrellas in black Gloria Cloth with
different style handles are SIS.
urnhr IL Secfio Eirsf door.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
LOCAL CHAPTER FORMED.
Alumnae Of William Smith College
Elect Officers.

A Washington Chapter of Alumnae
Association of William Smith College,
at Geneva, n. Y, was formed last
Smith. 2506 K street.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Susanna Moore. president; Miss
Erminie Yerkes, vice president, and
Miss Harriet Smith. secretary-treas-
urer.
William Smith College for Women
co -ordinates with Hobart College.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Wonen's S New
Easter Hose

A full assortment of Women's Black,
White and Cordovan Silk Hose, with
the attractive lace ankles. Priced,
$500, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Something especially new is our
display of Women's Silk Socks, in a
fancy dropstitch effect. They come in
black, cordovan and navy. Priced;
$1.50 and $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Won,en's G1ace
Hdsk;,, G1oves.
Sbec;a1, $2.I5 Pair

A spe cial offer Of
Women's Two-cfasp G1ace
Kidskin Gloves, finished
with three rews of black
embroidery:
Glove Seetion, First floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Many Mothers Are
Buying Sweaters
for Girls

instead of coats this spring. These
that are on sale in our Girls Shop were
ordered several months ago, but ship
ment was delayed SO that they have
been here but short time. For that
reason we were able to price them.
much lower than otherwise.
The little Coat Sweaters represent
splendid line in brown, copen, rose
and tan. $500 to $3.50.
Very smart little Slip-over Sweaters
with long sleeves come in copen, tan,
brown and rose with white trimmings.
Sizes 6 to IA years. $500 and 500.
In the larger sizes, II, IA and 16
years-there are Coat Sweaters in
copen, brown, tan, rose, heather and
the new Cleopatra shade. $3.50 to SIS.
We also have good showing of
spring scarfs for girls and misses.
They are brushed wool or plain knit
in rose, copen, heather and brown.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Girls Pretty Kimonos
Summer Kimonos of serpentine
crepe in pink, blue and fancy figured
and floral effects. A few are in
Japanese style embroidered. Some
satin trimmed. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
$500 to $3.50.
Beautiful little silk Japanese
Kimonos, all lined and elaborately en-
broidered, come in copen, rose and
navy. Sizes to IA years. $3.50 and
*A"'VO' i.i, Is
Girls Dainty Smocks
One whole tableful from which to
choose. They are attractively made
of linene, poplin and sateen in a variety
of styles and colors trimmed with
hand embroidery. fancy collars and
pockets. All have belts. Some in all
white. Sizes E to lo years. $3.50 to
$500.
Girls Dress Bloomers
A good line of these bloomers in
cludes the much wanted blue Hague
cloth. All sizes from s to IA years.
$1.25 to $1.75.
Girls Section Fourth 1eoe
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Embhas;;z;;ng the Excebt'ona1 Values IN
w. & L. Better-Service
BOYS SUITS
$18 to $25
Strictly Atwood Fabrics. Made for
Graus us with view of putting everything in
T quality, tailoring and style possible to
49, offer in suits at $500, $1,000, $3.50 and
O'o'0"S' $500. They really superior gar
Greens, ments. We pay much higher price than
B1,.es is the general rule in order to get them
good.
B1ue Serge Suits for Confirmation $1,000 to $3.50
Norfolk, Belted, Sack and other models fast
color pece-dyed serges, cheviots and cassimeres
New Spring Topcoats for the Junior Boys
deal more stylish youthful than commonly found.
Serges Tweeds in Scochy effects and cassmeres. Plain
colors, fancy effects and unusual novelties. $3.50 to
$500!
B1ouses Shirts Hats Neckwear Pajamas
Boys'Sec Fourth noe.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Mems New Oxfords

They are really new in style this spring. Brogue
and wing-tip effects, together with the smart Eng
sh lasts and the more conservative types. The
lighter shades are gaining favor
Light Russia Calfskn Wing-tp Oxfords (lusrated.
$500 pair.
Light Tan Cafskn Oxford rounding last.
s14eo pair.
Dark Tan Wngp oxfords of Tan Russia Calfskn $500
pair.
Straight Russia Calfsln ofords s14oo pair
Dark Brown Cordovan Oxfords -
medium narrow toe $500 pair. A
Dark Brown Cordovan Oxfords, X
with neat rounded toe, specially AsasaSSS
designed for the stout $500 <&a6E
pair A&1S&#S
English Brogue Oxfords in Cor
dovan and Norwegian feathers A4&AMMxaxHS -
sl5.o0 and $1,000 pair. MJ
Other Oxfords in .fS&S22S14S6 -
tan and black of = MMS%S3 ~
various shades and ~
grades of feathers; Il aa9@as 22(e9
Neoln leather N1sa@..N6x
soles; $1190 to X91MG
$1,000 pair. Plus war
taxa
Evening star., 1920-03-19
- @SN
'' advertised by
our friends"

March !, 1917.
"* She received il in
Petrograd on January 4th and
was very much pleased at the
condition of her things after
the long journey. only the
glass in two picture frames
being cracked. The goods
went. as you know, to Bergen,
Norway, and from there, ow-
ing to existing conditions, had
to be shipped by rail around
the Gulf of Bothnia to Tornca,
the frontier between Norway
and Russia (only nine miles
from the Arctic Circ1e) and
South again to Pctrograd. She
would wish me to express her
appreciation of the skill of
your packers"
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Under Every WeD-ftt;ng S6,1ng
Skirt IS an Attractive
Silk Petticoat or Pettibocker

1t may be of line fancy but If selected from
these groups is sure embody excellence of material
and superior cut and workmanship.
Newest arrivals of jersey top petticoats with p1eated
ruies of satin in novelty design showing several colors
arranged in diamond shapes They in purple, blue,
black green navy and gray effects. $500.
Some of heavy Jersey have ribbon trimmed pleated
founces contrasting colors. The predomnatng colors
are blue, brown green and taupe $780,
The very silk used in pettooats called Flors
wah There syles-one with the plain hemsttched
founce and the other trimmed with tiny rues the
founce In aupe blue gray navy cerise and rose $780,
Pretty Chiffon Taffeta Pettcoats, founces trimmed
with pleated rufes. Beautiful changeabe efects-rose,
shades of blue and cerise. $1zOO.
Pettbockers OF Jersey satin, in several different
Styles with cuffs tiny rues pleated rs at bot In
gray and purple $3.50 $1O5O extra sizes, $l050 and
$780,
Other Jersey Pecoats, with pleated founces in plaid
efects-blue, green, purple and navy-are $500.