davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
Use System In Kitchen
And SdUe Double WOTl

tered or oiled baking powder canz|
While baking powder cans have 4
sharp edge and care must be used
in washing them, they are be<tez
than coffee cans. for coffee cans
have q little roll edge that pre-
vents turning the nodded cereal ou'
to slice.
Veal Oysters
Lean. veal cut in pieces the sins
OF an oyster
/ egg
I tablespoon water
Cracker or dried bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Cook veal in boiling water q
cover till tender. Season with sal
and pepper. Dip in crumbs. esf
(slightly beaten with Water) III
crumbs. Fry in hot fat Deep r.
or a frying-pan may be used
Meringue Pudding with Almond
Cusfard
3 eggs (whites)
z cup powdered sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Beat whites OF eggs till stir ant
dry. Beat in sugar slowly. Adj
lemon Juice drop by drop Put r
moderate oven for twenty minutes
Turn onto a dish and I'LL center witt
boiled custard and chopped bfauch.
ed almonds. &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
Tomorrow, Jim Carter Brings on
Invftation.)

avenue. is spending some time in
Saratoga Sprinys.
Miss Sally Michaels, Of Market
street. is spending a months vaca-
ton in Chicago.
Misses Anna and Fannie Frank, of
Bayonne. are visiting Mrs. A. l.. Levy
In Brighton venue.
Miss Dora Weiner, of South First
street is spending two weeks in New
York.
Mss Madeleine Ford, OF Lewis
street. has returned from a two
weeks vacation in Keyport.
Miss Anna Siskin, of Lewis street,
is spending some time in the
Catskills.
Miss Wanda de Peklak, who was
connected with the Americanization
work in this city last year. has just
completed a two weeks visit at the
Community House.
NTH Edith Jackson. of Nutley, is
visiting Miss Ruth Stacey in Kear-
ny avenue
The Honorable Macolm Gross,
mayor of Allentown. is spending a
few days with friends In town.
Mrs. Lewis Van Horn. of First
street, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wood, at Midland Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

When getting a meal it's easy to
pick things up as you go along II
you get in the habit.
A kitchen can get into an awful
state Of confusion with no place to
put anything unless system is used.
As soon as a certain dish has served
it's purpose, IL should be washed
and put away. And there is time to
do IL for, until it comes to taking
up" there's no special rush.
For instance, after mixing a sal
ad. When the salad is arranged on
plates why not wash the bowl and
put II away The dressing win not
have had time to stick and IL will
wash twice as easily as after Il has
stood an hour. There will be less
to wash after dinner and less in the
way while serving.
Menu for Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of grape
fruit. fried hominy with maple
syrup. coffee.
LUNCHEON-veal oysters. health
bread, marmalade. tea
DNNER-Cream OF asparagus
soup, meat pie. French fried pota-
toes. spinach salad, meringue pud-
ding with almond custard, plain
cup cakes, coffee.
My Own Recipes
A nice way to mold a cereal for
frying Is to pour It into well but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
Personal Mention

Miss Marie Hanko, Of Cornell
street, has returned from a weeks
vacation In Pennsylvania.
Hedge and Anker Christensen, Of
Brace avenue, are spending the
summer with their aunt. Mrs. Mar
tin Momberg, at Laurens, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ryan. of
Dongan Hills, S. l., are visiting Mrs
Ryan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flynn, in Harrington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thiel n
daughter Marie, of Boston, are VS.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barten-
hagen in Brace avenue.
Alderman and Mrs. Christian
Anderson and daughters, Maren and
Gertrude, of Sayre avenue, left Sat
urday for a motor tour OF new
York State.
Miss katherine Mccormick and
her niece, of High street, ave re-
turned from Stockton, N. ].
Mrs. John Shoe, of Gordon street,
is confined to her home with a
serious attack of quinsy.
Miss Florence Sofeld. of Kearny
avenue, returns today from a vaca-
ton spent in Pitman.
Mrs. Frank v. 8. Marsh. OF
Washington. D. c., Is visiting her
Brighton venue.
Miss Bella wedeen, of State street.
Is spending the summer at Sound
View. Conn.
Miss Sara Goldstein, of Brighton
avenue, has returned from a two
weeks vacation at Lakewood.
Miss Maude Peterson, of Lewis
street, spent yesterday in Asbury
Park.
L. ID. Bartha, daughter Ethel and
son Charles, of State street. have left
for their new home in Hunt ngton,
W. Va, where they will be jSined
later by Mrs. Bartha and the other
members of the family.
William Fitzgerald. OF Brighton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
South Amboy

Mayor r. H. Gordan. william s.
Dey. Daniel G. Chase. Leo J. Co1kle>'
and William A Mills of this city ex-
pect to take the trip up the RarIfan
river and bay today, as the guests q
the Earitan Terminal AMI Water
ways Association
Mrs. p. ]. Cassidy AMI daughter
Evelyn of this city left yesterday Tor
"a two-day sojourn at Asbprx Park
and other points of interest It tie
seashore.
John T-omaszewzki, In charxe Of
the foreign department at the South
kmboy Trust Company. Is now en-
ioyirg his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris E Mulrair
expect to occupy one OF the Apple
gate fats on David street.
An important meeting Of the
American Legion was held IN Their
club rooms on Broadway.
After a great deal OF work on L1t
part OF the freeholders. the road re-
tween this city and Perth Amooy &
in fair condition The new road oxes
the 'righr of way is expected to b
open early next week
1t has peen estimated that ox<1
800 from this city enjoyed the X Is;
10. exrurSsa1 W the Hudson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

e IOrkS fdSuiOn AutuOfftf.
NEW YORK-The woman who
can do at least some part of her own
dressmaking is a fortunate person
in these days of the high cost OF
everything. and here is a model that
Is bound to appeal to her. II Is
linen in a soft. old blue.
An oddly shaped panel that starts
III to be nine inches wide at the
top, gradually narrow into width
of four inches where it falls in with
the rest Of the skirt. At either side
are hung saddle pockets, roomy
things that are also highly decora-
tive.
The surplice blouse has a long
collar and shaped cuffs which. like
the pockets are embroidered with
an effective vine pattern in deep
pink linen floss.
With this Miss Eva lie Caffeine
of mot So Long Ago" wears. of
stage a hat made of the linen band
ed with a narrow strip of patent
leather. This is one Of Miss lie Gal
lienne's personal frocks-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
Keasbey

Mr.. and Mrs. John Resi- and fam
lily, of Bay View avenue. are moving
into their new residence in Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ] Fuller
ton entertained out of town rela-
tives Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Schilcox are
entertaining relatives from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Froelich have
moved into their new residence in
Ford avenue, Fords.
A number of local people attend
ed the Knights of Columbus excur-
sion to Palisades Park yesterday.
Miss Edythe Schilcox Is visiting
relatives in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
Library News

The following new hours have
been decided upon for the Library:
The Library will be open all day
Monday and Friday, that is, from
Q A. NJ. TO Q P. NJ. On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. the
Library will not be open in the
evening, that is, the hours will be
from 9 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ The Library
closes at noon on Saturday, being
open froms9 A. NJ. to IL noon.
Monday and Friday: Q A. M p.
NJ.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday:
8 A. M.-9 p. M.
Saturday: 9 A M.-12 noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
The Streets of Life
BY HAZEL DEYo BATcHELoR

saw each other almost every day. 1t
"a impossible to keep Anne shut up
in the house, although Aunt Martha
devised as many tasks as she could
for the girl. Although Anne raj not
supposed to go near Orchard street,
she sought out Cherry Just the same.
Anne had a surprising logical mind
for a girl and she had reasoned the
entire matter out to her own salts
faction. She saw no wrong in going
to see Cherry, and therefore she went.
Nothing but her fathers hardness
kept her from being friends with
Cherry Harding, for Cherry was
liked by every one in the town, and
the Hardings were well thought of.
It was late August now. and in Sep
TENDER Cherry was going to leave for
college. One afternoon, about a week
after Bill Snyder's visit, Anne, who
had been sorely tempted several
times to tell Cherry about the man,
finally plucked up courage to ask
Cherry If she knew him.
The girls were down on the Hard
ing porch. curled up in the swing,
and Cherry Strengthened up and
looked at Anne curiously.
why, yes; l know of him. Why?"
Anne flushed crimson, and Cherry
grew more and more excited.
Anne, you don't NEAR to say you
like him? Why you sly little thing.
1 thought you never had anything to
do with men,"
"Oh, I don't; I don't" Anne pro-
tested. and the story came out. There
was a pause after Anne had finished.
She had kept back purposely the con-
~versation that had followed the call
and the faar in har heart NJ whaf
her father intended to do.
i've seen him loads of times"
| Cherry said in that quick breathless
way she had of talking. Hes aw-
fully good looking and has quite some
money"
"Oh, I don't think he's cookbook
ing" Anne protested. "I don't like
the way he looks at me-"
Cherry smiled in a slightly sophisti-
Gated and looked at Anne in
a way that set them miles apart.
In her heart of hearts. although
Cherry loved Anne, and was sorry
for her, she thought her a little bit
stupid. AT first, when Anne had be-
gun to say something about a strange
man, Cherry had thought 1t would be
exciting; she had been eager all the
while Anne was talking. And then,
what had IL all amounted to? Simply
that Anne's father had brought
home a stranger to dinner, and Anne
didn't like him. Cherry's father
often brought home people who
where bores, but Anne objected to
the way this Mr.. Snyder looked at
her. She, Cherry. thought him
rather go~od-looking; she simply
could not get Anne's viewpoint at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
SO this was the reason everything
had gone so well. This was why
Aunt Martha had only smiled when
Anne had pulled her hair out into
curls around her face. They wanted
her to look kindly upon Mr.. Snyder.
Anne suddenly shuddered.
Upstairs she took off the white
dress and put 1t away. She undressed
slowly, paused a moment to look 81
her white face In the glass, then blew
out her lamp and went to bed. She
felt cold and pulled the b~edclothing
UP to her chin. Her mind kept veer-
ing of into strange channels. and
when she finally dropped asleep she
dreamed of bold dark eyes, and a
farm that shut her away from the
world. She thought she was there
alone with Nj. Snyder, and that he
was coming closer to her, that he
was going to touch her, and she
opened her mouth to scream. Then
John Porterfield appeared suddenly.
and she felt safe.
The dream was still with her when
she awoke the next morning; 1t
haunted her. For the first time
Anne's flesh crawled with fear of the
unknown, with fear of her fathers
power over her, with fear OF what
she might be made to do. Once on
that farm alone with Mr.. Snyder,
there would be no one to help her.
Her thoughts few to John Porter
field. She would never see him again,
lever She thought of his blue eyes,.
the flash of his teeth, and the square
set of his head on his shoulders; they
were pleasant things to remember.
The fact that he had come to her in
her dream and had saved her from
some unknown terror had somehow
created a sense of intimacy between
them.
But Anne was young. not yet eigh-
teen, and in a few days she forgot
the impression that her dream had
created. Even though her life at
home was gray and uneventful, the
sun shone and the birds sang, and
she was well and strong. although
she was not happy. She and Cherry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
BY CORA MOORE.

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK-In the very midst
of a season of frills and furbelows.
it Is interesting to come upon this
newest of stage frocks that boasts
not a single one. Florence Reed
has just received it from her per-
sonal dressmaker and a beautiful
thing 1t is smooth-fitting ~princesse
of soft shimmering jade green silk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
Danish 100 women Meet.

Danish 100 ladies met last right
in Dana hall. The regular business
was transacted. One new member.
Mrs. Anna Monck. of South Amboy.
was admitted. After the business
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
TENDER LINEN SHOWER
TO MISS RASMUSSEN

A surprise linen shower was
rendered Miss Mary Rasmussen at
her home in Laurie street Saturday
evening in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Frank Kasprowicz.
Games were played and dancing
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served at midnight. Miss Rasmussen
was the recipient of many beautiful
pieces Of linen
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Nier, Mr.. and Mrs p. Fiegan,
and the Misses Catherine Sheath,
Anna. Mary and Rose Petricks Lii
Ian Nier, Mary Butler, Gertrude
Magee. and Mary. Margaret. johann
ma, Madeline and Catherine Ras-
mussen and Messrs. Sam Reid, Will
liam Petty, Frank Kasprowicz, Tor
vel. Peter and Chris Rasmussen OF
this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
roughs and daughters Dorothy.
Josephine and Ruth, OF New York.
and Miss Sina Peterson, of Chrome.
Miss Harriet Emmons. of Jefer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

Misses Anna and Bessie Reddy
Mary Kozub and Mabel Brown and
Messrs. James Reddy. Herbert Ich-
weitzer, Joe and George Holland
motored to Fast Orange last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

of physical education in the Norris
town High School, while Mr. Coutts
Is connected with the MorristoWn
Y. M. C. A. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

James L. Larcombe, Industrial Sc
cretary of the local Y. NJ c. A, is
at Camp Waywayanda, where ne
conducted a service Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

Anne Carter has an unhappy
childhood. Her father has a cruel
nature, and when she is seven, tries
to break the child's love OF the
beautiful by drastic This
drives Anne's mother to suicide and
the Carriers move from the old gray
farmhouse to G~reenville, a small
town where Anne is brought up with
out any of the things that most girls
rave. At seventeen her knowledge
of young people is what she has abb
sorbed from school, for no one has
aver been invited or admitted to her
home. Then one evening her father
brings home a strange guest. and
everything is different.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14
MISS MUCHMORE TO
WED B C0UTTS

Mr.. and Mrs Muchmore of Nor
ristown, hav 1ounced the en-
gagement o daughter. Helen
Beatrice. to Coutts, OF TINS
city. Miss ! ore is a director
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

James Reddy. Jr., of Broad street
has Just returned from Gordon, Pc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

with opalescent embroidery on the
panel-train.
Miss Reed may decide to preserve
it for wear in her new play, The
Green jade" which opens the new
Times Square theatre in the fall.
When she ordered the gown she
had lot heard of the plays name,
so she takes the coincidence in the
similarity of the name and the color
of the gown for a good omen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-14

Miss Harriet Emmons. of Jeffer-
son street, is spending a few weeks
in Washington, d c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03
WEST BRATTLEBORO


a Mrs.W. H. Tyler of Greenleaf street
rs, Visiting her sister in Greenfield.
II ". Harris is working for Charles
Mason on his house on the old cream
cry site.
Clarence Convey, who is employed in
Woodstock, spent the week END at his
home in town.
Frank Carver of Greenfield visited
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Claude
Carr of South street.
Mrs. Estelle Driseon and Mrs. Henry
Teller, mother and sister of Mrs John
Mckay, are guests at the Mckay farm
Mrs. William w Holton, who had
been a guest several days of Mrs. C. S.
Higley, returned yesterday to her home
in Athol, Mass.
Mrs. Ralph Pelkey and infant son
were discharged Sunday from the Mel
rose hospital and went to their home in
Ashuelot, n. H.
Mrs. NJ j. Stebbins, who is boarding
with Mrs. Alice Richmond spent the
weekend in Greenfield with her daugh-
ter, Miss Delilah Tudor.
Z. NJ Goodenough and C. H. Booker
went to Wardsboro Friday evening to
take part in the entertainment given
for the benefit of the East Dover base
ball team.
District Highway Commissioner D.
T. Perry went Yesterday to Montpelier
to attend a meeting of district highway
commissioners with the state commits
sioner.
Mrs. F. L. Simpson returned Sunday
to her home in Brooklyn accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Z. Pettee,
who viii stay for the present in the
home of her son, Walter Pettee, and
family.
. Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Caldwell of Athol,
Mass. came Sunday to visit two weeks
in the home of her sister, Mrs. H. L..
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cald-
we'll, who accompanied them here, re-
turned home Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03

: Mrs.sW. H. Tyler of Greenleaf street
is visiting her sister in Greenfield.
J ID. ". Harris is working for Charles
Mason on his house on the old cream
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Taken at 40 High Street, Elevation 80,
Feet. for Month of July.

Following is the meteorological record
for July, taken by f. r. Vaughan, OBJ
server, at 40 High street, elevation 1888
feet:
Observation-Disclosures. 90 (l5thl.
Lowest, as 9th, 18th, Goth, 27thl.
Mean maximum, 81. Mean minimum,
57.2. Daily mean for month, COL. Abso-
lutte maximum in July in Il years, l0l
Q9l2). Absolute minimum in July in ii
years, 80 09I2). Normal temperature in
July for IL years, go. Deficiency this
year as compared with normal, II.
Atmospheric pressure-Highest, 3O.23
inches Glth). Lowest, 29.5l GATH.
Daily mean for month, 29.98. Absolute
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03
Would Be Betterfor Japan
to. Withdraw Complete
ly from Siberia
pS OBJECT THERE
rs NOT UNDERSTOOD
Japanese People as Much In the Dark
as Troops Doing the Fighting -
Should Make It's Position Clear to the
Powers and Then Fight.

POWERS ana Tnen t1gnr.
TOXIC, Aug. 3.-JapaIs indefinite
JaaRdling of the Siberian problem" is
causing suspicion among the powers, in
The opinion of Marquis Shigenobu Okuma,
me Of the elder statesmen. Like Glenn
anceau in France, when out of office,
)kuma has the reputation of fearlessly
.riticizing the men who are running the
government.
In an interview Okuma said the reason
or sending a Japanese army to Siberia
ioes not seem to be clearly understood
by the majority of the people. He added:
"The object of the Chino-Japanese war
md the Russo-Japanese war as well as
the war with Germany were clearly un,
lerstood by the nation, who worked to
attain the ultimate goal with full and
unanimous accord. As TO the Siberian
business the japanese people are as much
in the dark as the troops who are fight
ing the Bolsheviks on the Siberian
steppes.'
After remarking on the withdrawal of
American troops from Siberia, Okuma in
sisted that if Japan finds 1T necessary to
maintain her troops there the whole sit
uation should be laid frankly before the
powers. He went on: ''What the gov
ernment is doing is not clear and IS apt
to create the suspicion abroad that Japan
is keeping her troops in Siberia for III
terror motives. Already blame is directed
against us for the military policy alleged
to be pursued by Japan in the Russian
Eastern provinces.
at would be better" he concluded,
s'for Japan to withdraw completely from
Siberia. If, on the other hand, Japan is
asked by the powers to fit out punitive
expedition against the Bolsheviks so that
Eastern Siberia may be cleared OF taese
undesirable elements the task should be
undertaken in real earnest"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Boy Scout tag day Saturday
netted approximately 5000 to be APP
piled toward the cost of the new mess
hall at the Boy Scout camp near West
Dummerston.
Joseph T. A. Fagnand, a ring spinner
of South Main street, and Miss Odeal
Rosanna Morris of Pontiac, r. l., were
married at the town clerk s Office yes
terday afternoon by Carl s Hopkins,
justice of the peace.
Mrs Mayolyn Farnum) Foley of
Wardsboro has fled petition for div
orce from Jerry Foley 1t is a counter
petition, Mr.. Foley having filed a pc
tition against his wife. Both are based
on statutory grounds. Judge Harrie B.
Chase has directed that Foley pay his
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03

maximum in July in IL years, 30.35
(l9l6). Absolute minimum in July in
Ill years, 29.5l (l920). Normal pressure
in July for IL years, 29.99. Deficiency
this year as compared with normal, -.0l.
Precipitation, 3.0l inches. Normal in
July for IL years, 2.96. Total precipita-
ton this year, 24.43. Excess in July as
compared with normal, .05. Number of
days on which .0l inch or over of precipi-
tation occurred, II. Wind, prevailing di-
rection, south. Clear days, 10. Partly
cloudy, IL. Cloudy;4. Thunder storms.
8, y, l3, Is, 10, %, %, %, 80, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03
HE NOW BELIEVES
IN "FRUIT-A-TIVES'
Teacher Of New Thought"
Healed BY Fruit Liver Tablets
NrHENECTADY. ]

DCLEN5IfAl)1, IN. II
81 am not in the habit of praising
any material medicine as / am an
advocate of New Thought but some
time ago, had such a bad attack of
Liver and Stomach TrouJLc that I gave
up thinking did not have it and took
'Fruit-a-tiyes' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Most gratifying was the result. It
relieved my liver and stomach
trouble, cleaned up my yellowish
complexion and put new blood in
my body. Fruit-a-hUes' is the highest
result Of 'Nea0 Thought in medicine.
A. A. YOUNG.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FBUIT-A-TIVES
limited, OGDENSBURG, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03

wife $50 suit money and $40 month
temporary alimony.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03

Mary Miles Minter, one of the most
prominent and popular of the younger
motion picture actresses, began her pro
fcssional career as a child player in a
company headed by the late Nat Good
win.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03

Dancing, Island Park. Tuesday.-adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-03
=Houghton & Simonds'

at 1890 Z. NJ.
To make it an inducement for those who
plan to trade tomorrow to shop in the morning,
we offer the following list of bright,
chandise at these SPECIAL PRICES. :
THESE PRICES ARE FOR TOMORROW
MORNING ONLY-S A. NJ TO 1890 p. M.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
The Whole Stock of White Tub Skirts, includ-
ing SFWootexD pre-shrunk and the Never
shrink" line Wednesday Morning 1-3 Less
large Lot of Slip-on Sweaters in the best sum-
mer colors Wednesday Morning at Ia Less
Our Whole Stock of Bathing Suits, for women
and children
Wednesday Morning at Ia Less
Women's Csc Fine Black Cotton Hose,
Wednesday Morning at 19c
Women's 29c Summer Vests in both sleeveless
and bodice Styles
Wednesday Morning at 21c
Lot SIC Best Quality Percales, II count
Wednesday Morning at 15c
SOC Windsor Crinke Crepe in pretty figures for
dresses and kimonos,
Wednesday Morning at $50
Lot Csc Handsome Dress Ginghams
Wednesday Morning at 25f
75c Turkish Towels,
Wednesday Morning at $40
65c Turkish Towels,
Wednesday Morning at SOC
SOC Turkish Towels,
Wednesday Morning at 42c
S175 36-inch Japanese Blue and White, Hem
stitched Table Covers 36-nch with tapes at
corners for tying,
Wednesday Morning at $50
$3.50 Pure Linen Scarfs natural tan, hem
stitched ends-114 yards long. Stamped in
four designs for embroidery or plain I'M
stamped Wednesday Morning at 99c
s1OO Flat Round Covered Sweet Grass Baskets,
Wednesday Morning at &c
soc Flat Round Covered Sweet Grass Baskets,
Wednesday Morning at 33c
75c 2-clasp White Chamoisuede Gloves,
Wednesday Morning at 49c
75c 2-clasp Silk Gloves, in white black and gray,
Wednesday Morning at 49c
39c Skeins Lion Brand Shetland Floss, in pur-
pie, lavender, turquoise, light green, yellow
and blue Wednesday Morning at 23c
Csc Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief, Ladies',
in all letters, Wednesday Morning at 23c
1Sc R. NJ c. Crochet Cotton, white in sizes 80,
40 20 60 TO