davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
EIartsell- S;rother.

A very quiet and pretty we'd
ding took place here on Dec. 2,
when Miss Matte B. Strother
was married to MI, J. c. Hart
sell at the home o! the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Strother, the Rev. N. B. Johnson,
the brides pastor, officiating
Only the immediate family, rela-
tives and friends were present.
The home was attractive!y
decorated appropriate to the &C.
casion, yellow and green being
the dominating colors.
The bride was beautiful in a
suit of brown duvetine with
accessories to match and carry
ing a bouquet OF chrysanthemums
and ferns, while the two attend
ants were dressed in white
clutches satin and crepe-de-chine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsell left i'm.
mediately after the ceremony for
a short honeymoon to Charlotte
and other points, after which
they will make their home in
Mt. Gilead.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
S @ c | A |.
tContribuIeuJ

L
Mrs. Saml. F. Linton and Miss
Mary V. Linton, of Raleigh, arrived
in Rockingham Thursday of last
week and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Corpening at their apart
ments at the Rockingham hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Wall and
/ Mrs. Annie Wall Foushee motored
| to, Carthage on Sunday, and were
the dinner guests of Judge and Mrs.
w. H. Adams.
| Mrs, Henry Farley who went to
f, Asheville last week, on account of
(! the indisposition of Henry, Jr., who
/ was at the time in the hospital, be-
L ing detained there by his physician
J for treatment, returned home Mon
| day night with Henry. He will re-
/ main at home until after the holt
! days, when he will have recuperat
I! cd sufficiently and will return to
take up his work at the AsheyiIlc
school for Boys.
Mrs w. c. Leak went to Charlotte
Friday for days shopping. She
was accompanied home by Miss
! Ida Morrison and little Miss ANGELA
| Morrison, who spent the weekend
! returning to Charlotte Monday
| morning.
Miss ancy Farley, en- route from
Ashcville, spent several days in
Charlotte, the guest of Mrs Bette
Shaw, at her home in Myers Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynum and lit
tie Eva Page Bynum spent Sunday
| in Aberdeen with Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Page
I Messrs. Corbet and Minor Hinson,
1 Robert Stansill and Walter L. Par
sons, Jr., went to Charlotte, Tues
\ day to take ''The Shrine"
Miss Julia. Stuart, of Laurinburg,
was in the city Tuesday, attending
to business matter, of interest to
II her mothers estate.
y zrn y, y M. ~,
a,,,,;,,,. ..;,, ..,, ~
II tnr ,rrs Ton1 nnn.a.a :. So.
II ,a., 49,. ,,-.,,,,.,.1 - n..,...,,s1
u o.a g. ,,.:n, NJ, 49,, ~. -.
l! r,,.n.o,. - i,,a;,, f,.,.,.,-,, ,,,.,.,,,,,'
y .4,uo.
. Miss -mMa Grey Lcd1e,teH re
turned Monday night lrom Whining
ton, WajIher she Has been visiting
Miss NuinIi2ed Shepherd.
Nm, u ,-r...,
l,.n ,I,,...,:.,.. ,..,......... -,
,o,, wiz, =, q ,o,,,2:,,o G - 49,,
,f,Dlo,, ..,,...-. -,
Thursday in honor OF Miss Viii
son.
Friday afternoon At 1o, no.,o ~
Main street Mrs Joh, y Con,o
ron entertained tho mon,bor. Of III,
Married Ladies Book cIub Table.
for the club game ~" were mr.
ranged in the hall and living room
After three progressions the game
was called off and hostess, assist
ed by Mesdamcs Marshall French
and 7. L. McRae, served dclicioa
7
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
tan cream and cak.

Tan cream dIlu Oak.
To this date there have been
only ten persons to renew tlteir
membership with the Red Cross.
Now the question is this-can
we afford to give up the Red
Cross Chapter? This will surely
have to be done if there is not
a lively interest taken and new
members gotten before Christ
mas. AS winter approaches
there is more or less danger OF
Flu, indeed there is a case in
Rockingham at this time, and
what will the poor do, if we have
no Red Cross to help them get
nurses, doctors and food? Give
this a passing thought and in the
rush of Christmas do not forget
to renew membership with the
Red Cross. Call at Roberdel
office in the Manufacturers
Building and get your button for
1921.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-09
Entwistle Dashes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Stcele'5 Mil.
Miss Annie Lilies spent Satur.
day ard Sunday with Ethel
Grant, at Entwistle,
Mr.. Dewey Long~Was a visitor
at Mr.. and Mrs. Russelps Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. jim Gore lett Friday to
spend Xmas with his parents.
Miss Lunda Stubs spent Sat
urday night with Miss Lizzie
Grant.
Mr.. Will White made q bust
ness trip to Lilesville Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Macie Horne spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs.
Stewart, at HIP.
Miss Lizzie Chavis has returned
to Entwistle after spending some
time with her mother at o.
borne.
Mrs. Dunn is moving here to-
day from Ledbetter's mill.
The B. Y. P. U. workers are
getting on fine with the groups
at the EnNistle Baptist church.
MIR. Luther Grant, Mr.. Parker
and two of their friends from
Florence, S. c., spent Sunday
night with Mr.. c. B. Grant.
Blue Eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
ions who cost the people annually s11,-

tons who cost the people annually s11.-
500. 600.
OF the go aliens deported for insanity
last year, 147 were sent to their home
countries in the usual way by the fec
eral authorities, while 143 were ''repa-
triated'' by the state with the permits
sion of relatives or guardians of the pa
tients. Explaining this process of re
patriatisn," DR. Dawes saids
'tAfter securing the consent of reia-
tlyes to 'repatriate,' we arrange for
passports to his or her home country
and then give the insane person clothes,
toilet articles and a now suit case for
the return trip. Under escort or guard,
we send the patient all the way and see
that he or she is safely delivered to rel-
atives or friends on the other side.
Last year the state of New York APP
proprated $4,000 for this purpose
Alone
DR.. Dawes said that In addition d
great deal of time and money was de-
voted to returning insane persons to
other states In which they are resi-
dents, whether citizens or aliens.
with tho exception Of Connecticut"
he said, I'VE have no difficulty In get
ting other states to take back their In
sane. We have written agreements with
massachusetts. Ohio, Illinois. Wisconsin.
Iowa, Washington and several others,
Not infreauently we send parties of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
EAST EUROPE TRAVEL MAD,
BUT POVERTY BANS TRIPS
Even a Queen Envies Writers Endless
Trips Over Continent-Cal of the
Sea Stirs Hungarian Leader.

want to so away as diplomatic rep
resentattves or consuls and many
neaf-important men at home are will
ing to accept positions as clerks
abroad. merely for the chance of
travelling.
Ehis fever is not limited to the for
msrly weu-to-do. Recently a notice
uups published in a Budapest paper
that any able-bodied man or woman
wishing to work in the United States
would be furnished with a ticket and
$50 1xpense money by the Americans.
That same day the American high
Commissioner, U. Grant-Smith. had
I'd request the military authorities to
kbep away the mob from his Office in
Andrassy street.
The railways in Hungary, in Ru-
mania and in every country, though
worn out by the war. are always
crowded. with people clinging to the
roofs of the coaches. thick as flies,
summer and winter. About the sta
lions are big crowds of men, women
and children, swarming up and down.
waiting whole days and nights for
trains.
.sWhere are all these people going
to?" the correspondent asked a con-
ductor at Bucharest.
He stared moment in astonish-
ment- why, anywhere, nowhere, ne
answered. They are just taking 9
ride. They're travel mad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

Amer1cans crossing the seas to my
country will help in making the eco
nomfc and political relations between
US much more cordial"
| Country Doubles In Size.
Prince Carol said that since peace
v and the population Had grown
from seven and one-half millions to
nearly twenty millions.
But that is not ALL" he continued.
we must now work to bring back
IT'S wealth. Economically our country
mas suffered very heavily from the
war. Everything the enemy desired
ne TOOK, from locomotives to the last
shirt on the peasants back. 1t is es-
Pecially the peasants who have suf-
part OF our population. They have be-
come the greatest factor of the country
through two great refdrms-universal
Suffrage and the division of the land.
a land owner, and thus we have in
sured interior political stability. With
this condition bolsheHism and other
pern1cious social doctrines cannot
gain a grip on my people. It was a
hne evidence Of social and national
solidity when our fitch land owners
gave up their ground to the PEASANTS
Here as always thesexample was first
set by the king"
Encourage q. 8. Emigration.
The prince said Rumania has SO
many natural products that it would
soon become one ,of the richest coun-
tries in Europe. 1--WE are one of the
granaries of Europe" he said, land
| have oil in prof1sion. We have large
forests. mineral salt. natural gas and
other minerals which will allow us to
develop a largo industry and COM
merce.
Every RuufAnian feels that he
must put all HIS energy in this work,
and We win welcome every aid which
the United States can give us.
Il can only encourage Americans
Ito come over and see us and thus
to know u.s. We have no aggressive
intention against any of our neigh
bors, with whom we desire to live in
| peace"
Today Prince Carol was the guest
at luncheon.of Abram I. Elkus, judge
of the court Of appeals, at the Bank
erS. Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
CAROL SHOWS EMOTION AS HE
REFERS TO ANNULLED NUPTIALS
Looks Forward to Discharge of Duties as
Heir-1mpressed by u. S. Women.
and Tall Buildings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25-With a
slight show of emotion, Prince Carol
of Rumania. in an interview last
night referred to his marriage to
twenty-year-old. titleless, dowerless
Nine. Zizi Lambrino and the subse-
quent annulment by his royal parents
II do not care to bring up past
sorrows" he. said. 'the incident Is
closed and only look forward to the
discharge OF my duties as Crown
Prince of Rumania and heir to the
throne
Upon his return to Rumania he said
he would rejoin the army and assume
command Of his old mountain regi-
ment and work with all his energy
for the future prosperity Of his
my present visit to the United
States is only an informal and ppofi-
cial one," he said. but / intend to
pay an official and longer visit some
time later, probably with the queen,
next spring.
beauty and charm of the American
are wonderful
Says Prohibition Works Wen.
your prohibition seems to be
working we'll in thu interest and gen.
eral welfare OF the people. but in
my country, where we drink light
wines and beer in modest quantities,
there is no need Of prohibition.
81 have seen with great pleasure
that RumaniA has many friends In
the United States and am convinced
that it would have many more IL the
country and conditions at home were
better known here. All Rumanians
have kept in their hearts most crate
full remembrances Of the admirable
work done by the American Red
Cross and the American relief mis-
sion. We will never forget in eur
great need. the generous and unsel-
fish American help to q starving ally.
have been able to see that those
who came and who know eur ceun-
try and its peasants, have learned to
love and appreciate Rumania. That
is why I am convinced that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

BUDAPEST. August 25.-The desire
but inability of once wealthy people
to travel westward to European Sea-
owing to passport and money diff
culties, is one Of the results of the
war to be noted in central Europe,
the Balkans and far into Asia Ninaf.
The intenseness Of this desire was
registered recently by Admiral
e7 WSy. ee Wake e a ap lights s shi at
Of the sea, and in my dreams hear
the sound Of the ocean C0nst3ar I
have sailed the world around and
now I can't even get a glimpse of
blue water. I'm seasick in new
sense"
How I envy you in your travels"
said Queen Marie of Rumania to the
travel-weary correspondent Think
of the glorious freedom of going
somewhere. far away"
'If it were not for my duty to my
country" said Mustapha Kemat
breathless night in Sivas. Turkey,
should be tempted to board ship and
steam away, anywhere, SO long an Is
went westward. No one but our.
selves can realize how tired and numb
the mind becomes out here through
and people we knew in happier
days"
Once Rick. Cannot Rug Dress.
Women, wives of teachers and pro-
fessors, OF formerly well-to-do FARM
ers, who have been so sorely hit by
the war. suffer especially from the
lack of the cheap holidays they we're
once accustomed to take in SwitLer-
land. the Italian Riviera, Paris or
London. where they saw the old
sights anew. the styles in clothes.
brushed up their acquaintance with
languages and came home content to
await next years trip.
Il really believe many of US shall
fall sick if we are not able to sat
isfy this travel fever" said Mrs. r.
Vambery. wife Of the Hungarian
criminologist, who was great trav-
eler as was his father before him.
Have pity on we poor travellers. To
think that now l can't buy a new
Dress, I who once had the money to
roam where I would"
Many Seek Diplomatic .Jobs.
Tho ministers Of foreign affairs In
these countries are bes{eEsd By APP
plcations Of their fellow citizens whs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
SEEKS TRADE RELATIONS.
Mexican Envoy Urges Italy to I'M
port Fuel Oil.

ROME. August 24.-Regret that
Mexico and Italy did not directly en-
change products before the war, but
acted through American, German and
Austrian Intern ediaries. was express
ed by Gen. Hay, Mexican minister
here. in an interview reIntiva to the
resumption Of commercial relations
betwee the two countries today.
Gen. Hay especially urged the I'M
portation of Mexican oil to take the
place Of coal and other fuel. and sug-
rested that Italian merchantmen be re-
modelled into oil burners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
urges |NCREASEDFUNDS
TO DEPORT ALIEN INSANE
Dr.. s. L. Dawes Declares Many
Might Be Sent Back if Cash
Were Available,

NEW YORK. August 25.-Increased
appropriations to enable the United
States immigration authorities to deport
aliens in whom insanity Is discovered is
urged here by DR.. Spencer L. Dawes.
medical examiner Of the New York
State Hospital conf mission.
DR.. Dawes Declared that, although 900
insane aliens were deported during
the last fiscal year, there are still
great number in the state who might be
deported if fund were available. thus
cutting down AT item of expense which
is second only to education in New
York. DR.. Dawes said that there are
39, 600 insane persons in state inStitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
SHIP LOST; CREW SAFE.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 25.-The
United States Shipping Boards steam
er Montauk. en- route from Cebu. Phil
ippdne Islands, to Auckland, New
Zealand. went aground seven miles
northeast of Lite Island, in Manning
straits, Solomon group, August 4. and
is believed to be a total loss. accord
ing to adyices received by the marine
department of the chamber Of COM
merce.
The Montauk's crew was said to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

sane persons across the continent TO the
Pacific coast"
The law provides that insane aliens
may be deported at any time, provided
that legal processes are Instituted
within five years of their landing here.
As New York is the greatest port o.
entry, DR.. Dawes said, this state be-
comes the dumping ground for thou
sands Of these people who must be taken
care of at public expense until they can
be deported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

This SIS Brown Fiber
Reed Rocker-The Dis
count Brings 1t Down
to $16.75
Broad arms and wing
s.i d e S, cretonne uphoi-
stored seat and back.
SI675 Imported Oriental
Grass Chair-DiscOunt
Brings 1t Down to
$9.85
Very attractive and will
give, splendid wear.
Sis Apiece Ivory Reed
SuiteeDisc0unt Brings
It Down to Sl65
Six+toot Settee, Arm
chair and Rocker, up
holsteIed in rose Gre
tonne. Attractive Reed
Table.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Masquerade Ball
Feature of Week
AT Hot Springs, Va.
Dance Given at Homestead
Casino for Bencfi. of Hos
pitaIs Pet Charity of FASH
Ionable Folk at the Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 6.-The
election period proved to be only a
short lull in the successful autumn
season at the Virginia Hot Springs, for
the arrivals of the week paralleled the
departure of homc-going voters
The largest shooting expedition of
the week was that Of Count Robert
de Clairmont, who took number of
friends to the Failing Springs Valley.
A feature Of the early part of the
week was the masquerade ball in the
Homestead Casino for the benefit of
the Hot Springs Hospital, which is the
pet charity of the colonists. The active
patronesses of the event were Mrs.
Melville E. Ingalls,, Mrs. Robert A.
Black. Mrs. George A. Ellis jr. and
Miss Katherine Fay. Among those at
the ball were Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Tappin, Mr.. ard Mrs. John Cleveland
Osgood, Nh. and Mrs. Z. B. Bigelow,
Mrs. Craig Fiddle, Mrs. William H.
Force, Miss Katherine Force, Edward
Nicoll Dickerson, ". Earl Dodge,
Frank A1cGovcrn and Count de Clair
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. William Felowcs Nor
gan and Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon,
who arrived from New York Wednes-
day, registered at the Club House.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Tappin gave
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs Charles L.
Tappin at the Homestead early in the
week.
Sir Mortimer B. Davis, of Montreal,
had as dinner guests the Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz, Mrs Gerard
L. jackson and A. j. Wasscrman.
M and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef
and Miss olyvc Graef were dinner
guests on Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macmillan Surth
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Bosworth en-
tertaned at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Williams
Mrs. William II. Force gave lunch
con at the Oaks.
Mrs. George A. Ellis ir, Mrs Arthur
Kelly Evans and Mrs. Frederick Pear
son also entertained at the Oaks dur
ing the week
Mrs. Edward f. Hutton gave a lunch
con at Valley View
MIR. and Mrs Irving Valentine LEI.
fer New York " Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert ". de Forest, Mr..
Charles l.. Atterbury, Grosvcnor Ate.
bury and Mrs. Edward j. Rerwind al,
rived from New Norh on Wedncsla
Mrs. T. De Witt Cuylcr and ~
Mason Campbell we're mid-weok 2.
rivals from Nov Nori5, as were >l-.
Bradish Johnson, lr. and Mrs. DALI.
Bache Pratt. M James II. Perkins
]. Lawrence Asrinwall. J. r. Kimhal
Luther l.. Gadd. Malcolm Moacha,r
and Daniel J. Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Dance and Dinners
Leading Diversions
AtWhite Sulphur
Many New York Fashion
able Folk Are Due to
Arrive at West Virginia
Springs During .he Week

Special DiSYutcf to The Tribune.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
Nov. Collection night was gay at the
Greenbrier, with many dinner parties,
and the dancing that followed. While
there was general exodus, many voted
by mail, and the gay throng Watching
the fun included Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Drexel, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Miss
Julia Berwind Mrs. Lewis Cass Led
yard, John Ellis Postlewaite, William
Hude Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Bingham, Mrs. Edward S. Hark-
ness, Miss Louise Talmadge, Charles
NJ. Schwab, Edward r. Stettinius, Will
lam Darlington Stettinius, Dr. John
Freeland, Mrs. John r. MITCHELL, Mrs.
Victor Kerens, George w. Stevens,
Thomas Harris Powers, Miss Elsie
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis,
Mrs Frank Witherbce, Mrs. Benjamin
c. Porter, Mrs. Lathrop Randolph, Mrs.
Edward F. Morse, James Carruthcrs,
Colonel Frederick Nichols, A. E. by
ment and Lieutenant Colonel George
Carruthers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis enter
tanned at tea at the Meadows this week
for Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Rawson
and Mrs Agnes f. X. Dupcc of Chicago.
They also entertained at dinner at
the Greenbrier.
Others who gave dinners were Mr..
and Mrs. Mortimer Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Bingham, Edward K. Stet-
tinius, Mrs. Wilbur f. Bloodgood. Mr.,
and Mrs Richard D. BriXey. Mrs. Rich
ard Norris, Richard T. Adrich, DR..
John Frecland, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer,
who gave luncheon for Miss Julia
Berwind Miss Louise Sands, Miss
Maude Macarow, MY. and MIS-. Samuel
Rodger Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Drexel and John r. Fell.
Lord Astor, of England. deferred his
visit q few days to be in New York
for Election Day. but arrived here on
Friday ~with Lawrence T. Paul, of Phil
adclphia.
Among society people who Will ar
rive at the Greenbrier from New York
II. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew tletch-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Francis l.. HNc, MIR.
and Mrs. Lyman T. Hinc. Nh. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Snow, Mrs. George BreWs-
ter. Mrs f. F. Brewster. Mrs. William
Ambrose Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. C.ilord
v Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Iowari Bro
kaw, Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry l.. Batterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving J.. Coz, Nir. and
Mrs. Acosta c. Nichols, George Blag-
den, George Gibbs. Mrs EhiNgham Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo r. Wood
house, Miss Marjorie Woodhousc. Mr.
Newbold Morris, Charles II. Thicriot
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell and Gov
ernor and Mrs. Z. Livingston Bceck-
man OF Rhode Island
Miss Elsie Stevens, Of Castle Point,
Hoboken, has returned here to spend
some time
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Exchange for W oman's Work.
Arranaes an Exhibitions,

The New York Exchange for Won,
ans Work, 54l Madison Avenue, IS
hold an exhibition and sale OF S.
Giorgio Ar;e Fcmminlc in the r.
change Building. The sale will opcr
tomorrow and continue until Novcn-
be- l6. Representative work of the
famous embroidery schools of Italy viii
be on sale and there viii be copies OF
rare family linens. teaclo,hs luncheon
sets NAPKINS breakfast sets, etc. on
sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Euchre Is Arranged bv
knickerbocker Relief Climb

Under the auspices of the KnicAer-
booker Relief Club. Mrs. Camille Birn-
bohm, president, a bridge, pnochle,
euchre and five hundred party viii be
held on Wednesday afternoon a, the
Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Ernest Hamil-
ton. of SIP West ll5th Street, is chair
msr .spd Mrs. Gsoree H Hearn, OF
ois fEst litth stress, tusssurxr
Iicketa may bs obtained from than.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

CRETONNES, 5000 yards, for window dram
cries and slip covers. ...... .Yd. 24c
COLORED REP, in very desirable colors;
was s225 yd............... .......Y I'd 81 1.4s
MERCERIZED POPLIN many good colors;
was $l95 yd. ...................... Yd 139
MERCERlZED REP, extra heavy, good
colors; was s2.95 yd d..............Yd 1.7s
VERDURE TAPESTRY heavy quality for
furniture covering; $685. to 1896
yd. :..:::: .Yd. $3.50 to $50
PQRTlERES of reversible art silk: were
%I9''o pair '......................P Pair 1890
CHENILLE PORTIERES, with Oriental
border; were s2495 pair. Pair 1890
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
High Grade Royal Wilton Rugs

Of the best quality; made of finest pure wool
yarn and woven heavy solid back Oriental
and Persian designs in large variety Blue,
rose tan, ecru.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

sCRIM AND WOLFE CURTAINS. with
drawnwork lace edge and motifs; were
1895 to $6.45 pair. ....... Pair So so and $50
WOLFE CURTAINS, fine quality with
drawnwork lace edge and motifs we're
$s93 pair ................ ..........-. Pair 4so
MARIE ANTOINETTE CURTAINS, on good
cable net. pretty designs; were Sl095
to sl195 pair Observation-Disclosures. Pair $50
FILET NET CURTAINS, plain and figured
centers, floral borders; were 1886 to
s4.95 pair ........................ Pair 2eo
MARQUISETTE GRENADINE. plain and
fancy bordered Scrim and Marqusette
I'd 19c and 29c
A s-Thrd hoor Central.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Important Sale of Upholsteries
TO Get the Home in Trim for Thapksqiuinq

among the following long list of special offerings from the Upholstery great
stocks coverings that
planning buy tor the frightening considerably reduced
TACT the 30 cent better