davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
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III aas5s ,nss ss'.o" sounded was on 'Si aii
Wv Lets stop at his house and
see" suggested one OF the girls and
to this all the IIiSers agreed.
Bert Roth's home was not far. II
was a comfortable frame farmhouse
nesting IN the valley half mile from
the little village Of Monterey. Berts
crowd OF friends was soon knocking
at the door.
"Come in" Mrs Roth said cordial
". I'm glad TO see you. Bert hurt
his foot, you know"
"Oh yes" said Tom Taylor. Il re-
member he got a stone-bruise IN the
brook yesterday"
well" Mrs. Roth continued. ut IS
quite serious. The doctor came last
night and lancod It. and Bert has 10
stay in bed. Now Il happens that Mr..
Roth Is away and I have to 80 10
Great Darlington on important busi-
ness this morning. but I don't like 10
leave Bert alone. Won't one OF you
boys stay with him?"
"Of course. Mrs. Roth" the Hikers
tAAtA Win one NNilts
Mrs. Roth seemed satisfied and led
tho Hlgers up to Bcrt's room. where
he lay reading.
'Now go on. Muddy" he said cheer
ily, "and don't worry about me. The
fellers will look after mo"
SO his mother hurried or in her
car. with an easy mind.
Meanwhile Tom. George, Nottie and
Grace were jollying the sufferer.
but its just foolishness for any Of
you 10 stay in on my account" Bert
argued. "I'm- comfortable and i've
got a dandy book to read and II ]
need anything I guess I can hop on
my good foot"
"Well, old cripple. we promised
your mother" Tom answered. "and
I'm going to stay-so theroi"
After the others had gone for their
regular Saturday hike. Tom sat down
, by his friends bed. Something at the
window made him look up. a waspl
I'D better swat him." Tom said.
He killed tho wasp little dreaming
what the consequences Of his act
would be.
"Oh sayi" cried Bert suddenly Il
Just remember something. I have the
geographic map. The Hikers will
need Il sure. Isn't II the dickens
why didn't think to give II to them p
N "Never mind Tom replied. "Thol
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

things that children we're interested
in and he would write about them.
If you could but see the collection
OF toys in Fields study and then read
his poems you would recognize many
OF them in the verses. Perhaps you
do know the Tin Soldier" and the
calico DOG" and the "Gingham Cat"
Yes. they are all there. and they
have been immortalized by the chill
dren-lovlng poet. for all the children
of all ages.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ENIGMA

I am composed OF 10 letters.
11-4-10 a tavern.
5-7-l2-S an Eastern European.
1888 a part of a window.
6 in everything
My whole Is a state.
CROSS WORD SQUARE
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

He turned over every seam OF his
garments, shipped into every lin
ing. ran a long pin into the soles
of his shoes. and combed his hair
with a fine comb.
What's that?" he grured. when
Con was reduced to the leather
thong and its tiny dark sack.
Help yourself" said Con. with
more ease than he felt only hurry
a little. It's cold in here"
The officer examined the parch-
ment. and tried to pronounce the
English names OF the Chinese Will
ages on the way to Shan-sung.
''Hm-hm." he said. "chinoo rail-
road guide"
The precious map came back to
Levington's hand. also his garments.
which he donned.
Want to see my luggage:" he
offered, the old trick OF entertain
ing the Law and gaining time for
your partner.
Thanks. I've been through your
stuff" said the agent Been
man I'm looking for"
lis she?"
We'll, just now we want your
friend, the snort heavy-set fellow.
You know who / mean-this one"
Con was permitted to gaze upon
likeness of Stubby TaGgart. car
ried in a pocket folder OF the Law.
Lexington nodded. strokinE his chin.
What's he wanted for?"
Diamonds" said the official
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
WOMEN MAY HIT
H. c. L. THROUGH
JOINT BUYING

Womeu's plans for their imme-
diate campaign against the higl
cost of living are taking tangible
form.
One OF the propositions being in
ves.igated under the auspices OF
Miss Edith Strauss, head of the di-
vision Of women's activities of the
Department of Justice. is to have
the women throughout the country
start cooperative stores.
Save Large Percentage.
As an instance Of the way in
which such a plan might be de-
veloped. 1000 women might or
ganize and put in s25 each. hire an
experienced manager, rent a build
ing and patronize it as a unit.
II by buying at wholesale they
saved only 20 per cent on their pur-
chases they would get their money
back within three months-and still
nave running a full-fledged co-op-
erative store with a capitalization
OF S25,000. After the movement had
spread to many communities the
various stores might cooperate and
start a wholesale cooperative busi-
ness. Then tho women would be
buying their goods for home con-
sumption direct from the factories.
The saving would be at least SO
per cent.
Saves Fuel and Time.
The cooperative kitchen is an
other step. A cooperative kitchen
buys its food direct from whole
salers and farmers.
If ten families should start a CO.
operative kitchen, each contribut-
ing $40 with which to, buy a months
supply of food. there would be $500
to spend at one time. Expert cooks
would be employed to prepare we'll
balanced meals, and the food de-
livered to the ten homes on schedule
time daily, ready for the table.
Such a system is a saving os
fuel" says Miss Strauss. saves
hours of time to the Individual
families. and saves delivery bills
and street car fares for the shop
SS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
why are you bothe5nrn.-

Mhy are you oother1ng me-
You seemed to know him pretty
we'll"
Con laughed at the Law You're
very keen. ! think Tn report you.
1t was clear to Con that the agent
had not been in the smoking room
when Stubby greeted him. The Law
had caught this train only an hour
ago, about the time they missed
Stubby. He had no string stout
enough to detain Lexington.
There was a period of anxiety.
until Con- heard her beside him, a
sound OF wordless anger in her
throat
Il mustn't say what think OF that
man! He stood there and helped
the maid go through me. He look
ed at me. And he's gone, and he
took everything had-my own
stuff. mean. oh. IL ever see him
again."
CrO BE ContinuedO
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

Mills. her daughter, Mrs. Emil p.
l-aursen. Mrs. George Vidmer and
Mrs. Robinson Downey presided in
turn at the tea table. And at the
punch bowl were Mrs. Harry Nor
ment Miss Maysue Donaldson. Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, jr.. and the Misses
Bankhead.
Spring flowers. pink and white
roses and white lilacs. were used as
decorations, and the table had a
lovely centerpiece of flowers in an
illuminated holder which came from
Italy.
Mrs. Newton -. Baker entertained
box party at the Belasco Theater
yesterday afternoon for the special
matinee for the benefit of the Actors
Memorial Fund. -.er guests were
Mrs. Carter Glass. Mrs. Joshua Willis
Alexander. Mrs. Benedict Croweil and
Mrs. Max MacMurray. OF New York,
who is visiting her; Mrs. Edwin F.
Sweet and Mrs. Andre Brewster.
RIDING CLUB
DRILLS POPULAR.
Mrs. George Barnett, wife Of Major
General Barnett, commandant of the
Marine Corps. and Mrs. George Marye,
wife Of a former American Ambassa-
dor to Russia, were the hostesses at
the weekly Tuesday evening musical
drill at the Riding and Hunt Club
last evening. A supper dance fol-
lowed the drill. Among those who at
tended the party were Mrs. Thomas
F. Logan. Albert Strauss and Miss
Strauss, Ames Brown, Col ~Tieusanu
of the Rumanian Legation stan, Miss
Potter. Mr.. Woodrow. w. J. LAM
bert. Capt. Enochs. Miss Eleanor
Bryan. Miss Helen Marye. Miss Nata-
lie Barnes, Miss Denys. Miss Julia
Maths. Miss Carolyn Nash. Col. and
Mrs Charles Patterson and Miss
Katherine Sutherland
Mrs. B. H. Warder will be the
hostess for the children gymhana
games at the club next Saturday
morning at ten o'clock when several
special features will follow the drill,
among them an equestrian skill con-
test. musical chairs. an egg and
spoon race. spearing potatoes and
ju-de-bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur were hosts
at diner last evening at the Cafe st.
Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier
Winslow. who recently arrived in Lon
don, where the former is attached to
the United States embassy, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter. born on Sunday in
London.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
CHAPTER w
BERTH SEVEN


On the night train to Seattle, Con
caution slept in the upper berth,
He inserted himself between the
stin brown Pullman blankets, and
stared for a moment up into the
close curve of the car roof. He
thought of the small parchment
map against his ribs-tissue-t thin in
its tiny leather sack. resembling a
Mongol charm, but In this case
utilitarian rather than religious, SO
marked as to guide him-and of the
two unusual men whose messenger
he was, and who had filled the
pouch In his belt with heavy coins
and paper. But the lull of the rush.
ing train, the clicking monotony of
the wheels, the fresh air that shot
in through the ventilators, and fa-
tigue were claiming an organism
newly tuned to health; and Leving-
ton fell asleep.
He took his next-morning's walk
along the ,swaying aisles, from
coach to coach. He abandoned eau
tion. and felt again a sense of we'll
being. The breakfast coffee had
been good. The train was long and
fast He liked to stretch his legs.
His spirit rose.
While awaiting his turn in the
BARRIERS chair he saw a familiar
figure swing into the smoking COM
partment Con felt the subcon-
scious Jerk at his nerves. The man
WAS down Cincinnati way" said
was short and stocky, with a very
large cigar disfiguring his mouth,
in a brow1,eheckered suit Of clothes
that gave youth to his appearance
despite the gray bristles that were
cropped above his ears. beneath the
rim of a brown derby.
"Jee, Af 1t amt Con Leyfngtop!
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
THE LANsIyGs
HONOR GUESTS.

The Minister of Norway and Mime.
Bryn gave a dinner last night in honor
of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing. The Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness de Cartier de Marchi-
enne and the Minister of Poland and
Princess Lubomirska were among the
guests. Secretary Lansing was I'M
able to be present, as he is confined
to the house with a cold.
Mrs. Lansing will be at home this
afternoon.
DR.. Juan Antonio Buero, minister
of foreign affairs of Uruguay, who is
on his way back to Uruguay from
Paris. will arrive in Washington the
latter part Of this week, and will be
here several days as the guest of the
nation. DR.. Buero is accompa MED by
Nine. Buero and Kaznogue tick. who
was secretary of the Uruguayan dele
cation to the peace conference.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing will entertain at dinner, fol-
lowed by a small reception on Friday
evening in honor of DR.. and Nine.
arranged for them.
Mrs. Rufus Day. who is hostess for
her father-in-law. Justice William r.
Day. entertained at luncheon yester-
day in compliment to Mrs. Edward
Douglas White. wife OF the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court. The other
guests were Mrs. oliver Wendell
Holmes. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs
Louis Brandeis, Mrs. A Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. Francis F. Warren, Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Alexander
Campbell King. Mrs. Edward II.
Gheen, Mrs Huston Thompson, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott. Mrs Robert w. woolIey, Mrs.
Frederick McKenney. Mrs. Charles
McKenney, Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson.
Mrs George E Hamilton, Mrs. NAL
colin McConihe. Mrs. Wilton Lam
bert and Mrs. Milton Elliott
MISS GIBSON
HONOR GUEST.
Mrs. Carter Glass, wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, will be
at home, informally. this afternoon
for the last time this season. Mrs.
John Guerrant Boatwright, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glass, whose
marriage took place here early in
the season, arrived yesterday
morning for visit to her parents.
Miss Augusta Glass was the host
ess at luncheon yesterday given
in compliment to Miss Mary Dun
can Gibson, whose marriage to
James Writ Russell Robinson will
take place Saturday. The table
was adorned with white blossoms
and the guests numbered ten, in
cludinS Miss Gladys Kaime, Miss
Sara Latimer. Miss Margaret Cros-
son, Miss Virginia Minor, Miss
Anna Hamlin. Miss Mary Mar
shall, Miss Virginia Sutherland and
Mrs Boatwright,
Mrs John H Bankhead, wife of
Senator Bankhead. and Mrs. William
y. Bankhead. wife of Congressman
Bankhead. who gave a reception YES
terday afternoon ut 1868 CoIumbi,
road. were assisted by a group of dis
tinguished women. Mrs. Arthur
Graves Lund. daughter Of Senator
and Mrs. Bankhead; Mrs. Oscar lin
derwood. wife OF Senator Underwood. 4.
Mrs. I. Q. Donaldson. Mrs. Albert L,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
MRS. LANE HAS
POSTPONED TEA.

Mrs. Franklin X. Lane has post
poned until Thursday. February Il,
the tea which she was to have given
tomorrow in compliment of Gov. Nc
Carthy. of Hawaii, and the members
OF the delegation from Hawaii now in
Washington. The change has been
made on account of illness among the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The members Of the diplomatic corps
In Washington were the honor guests
NJ large and brilliant reception which
the Congressional Club gave last eve
ming at their lovely club house. The
function was one of the most brill
liant ever given by the club. An
orchestra played during the evening
and there was dancing.
The French Ambassador. ]. ]. Jus
serand. dean Of the diplomatic corps.
and Nine Jusserand received with
Mrs Charles B. Ward. wife of Repre-
sentative Ward of New York and
president OF the club.
Among those who assisted were
Mrs Ernest W. Roberts. Mrs. Duncan
U. Fletcher. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. former
presidents Of the club; the members
Of the entertainment committee, of
which Mrs. Jouett Shouse Is chair
man. and the wives OF the members
OF the Foreign Relations Committee
and the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the Senate and the House who are
members Of the club. They were Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. Mrs. George ii.
Moses, Mrs Edward Z. Browne. Mrs.
l. J. Dickinson. Mrs. Ernest r. Acker-
man, Mr6 FRANK L. SInll1l, MI o
James T. Begg. Mrs. Alanson b.
Houghton. Mrs Henry D. Flood. and
Mrs J. Charles Linthicum-
Others assisting were Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs George p. Mclean.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry, Mrs. ]. s. Frelinghuy-
sen. Mrs Frank B. Kellogg. Mrs. John
B. Kendrick, Mrs. Miles Poindexter.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. Charles
- Thomas and Mrs Henry Allen
Cooper.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was the
guest of honor OF Mrs. Frank s.
Hight, who entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the palm room OF the
New Willard The other guests were
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. Mrs.
James F. Mitchell. Mrs. John Hamil-
ton, Mrs. George Leroy Boyle. Mrs.
Thomas +. Logan, Mrs. Clarence As
pinwall, Mrs c. c. McChord. Mrs.
Swagar Sherley. Mrs. Henry W. Keys.
and Mrs. George W. Cam. mother of
Mrs. Hight
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

Most remarkable results obtained
A single application Lf Scheff' -
Hair Colorine restores original
II you don't find this true you
nothinc. Colorine Is absoli
harmless. Not sticky OF dirty.
'or so years. Recommended by
hair specialists.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

dress win be given by Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune. U. 8. Marine Corps. one
of the members.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

members Of the delegation which is
init Hawaii to statehood.
Mrs. Charles l. Marlatt entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in her home at 1871 Sixteenth street,
when the Alumnae Association Of
Dobbs Ferry showed a motion picture
of the school as 1t is today. Sonora
de Riano, wife of the Spanish Am
bassador, presided at the tea table
and Mrs. Marlatt was assisted by
, Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. John
Young and Mrs. William Sewers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Keller, of
Pittsburg. Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Phyllis
Elizabeth, to william Young File
brown, 2121 Leroy place, Washing
ton. d. c. DR.. Fillebrown was
graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity in the class of 1916.
Nine. Livius d. Teiusanu, wife OF
the military attache of the Ruma-
nian legation, will be at home at
their residence. 1850 Q street. on
Tuesday afternoons. February and
February 10. after 4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
sailed from New York yesterday for
1st of April. Miss Frances Noyes
will be in New York with her sister.
Mrs. Thomas Blagden, jr.. for the
next few months.
Major Richard Lloyd George. son of
the British Premier, arrived in New
York yesterday. and will come here
shortly. on the steamer Mauretania,
from Southampton and Cherbourg.
The major. who was accompanied
by his wife. said he was on a "busi-
nes trip" to America.
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB MUSICAL.
Miss Katherine Foss, dramatic So
prano, and Miss Helen Crobin Heinl.
pianist, will give a recital at the Con-
gressional Club on Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The musicale is the sec
ond OF a series being given at the
club in connection with the weekly
Friday afternoon receptions.
Miss Foss, who Is the daughter of
former Representative George Ed
mund Foss, is memoer OIL tne ciuo'
Miss Cynthia Clay Clarke, of Front
Royal. Va, formerly of this city. and
Carter Dearing, of Flint Hill. Va,
were recently married and will reside
at Flint Hill.
J. G. Masaryk, Charge d'Affaires OF
the Czecho-Slovak Legation, and son
of the president of the Czecho-Slovak
republic. has returned from a visit in
st. Louis; where he was the guest of
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H.
Wright
The Louisiana Society Of Washing
ton has sent out invitations for a re-
ception and dance tomorrow at s:3C
p. m, at the Washington Club. 101O
Seventeenth street northwest. An ad-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
The Modern Way of Ironing is With an
Apex Ironer

The Apex lroner Will iron everything m the wash
the elaborate uffcd dresses lingerie
presses the entire article smoothly without pulling
end much and therefore, evenly oned table
cloths napkins handkerchief spreads Sheets instead
one-side stretched kind
Sold Easy-Psyment Plan Desired
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
The Electric Range Begins Coo
Soon AS the Current is Turn,

And the Hughes Electric Range is one
we have seen. All Hughes Ranges are &c
heats-high, medium and low-so it can be
you would gas
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

The Louisiana Society Of Washing
ton has sent out invitations for a re-
ception and dance tomorrow at $50
p. m, at the Washington Club. 1910
Seventeenth street northwest. An ad-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28

We also have Electric Fireless Cook Stoves
attachment, that act cook and turn the current
at the right time.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
Take the Drudgery Out of Sewing

We VIII Be Glad to Demonstrate Them to You
The Washington herald., 1920-01-28
WHATS THIS? About Gray Hair.

CTo BE ContinuedO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Wife ChGSes Hun
From Home; Tries To
BOBard With Judge

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. March
IS iSpll-Judge a. 70. Stay tried an
unusual case Monday afternoon. Tom
Green had charged his wife, Martha,
with assault and battery with intent
10 Kill. the evidence developing that
Martha had hammered Tob on the
head with q convenient Ratchet II de-
veloped however, that Tom started the
row ard had chased Martha around the
house with drawn pocket knife. Judge
Slay dismissed the case and told Tom
70 60 home and stay there. Tom went
home but Tuesday morning early was
back at Judge Stays office bearing
under his arm all Of his clothing. bed
ding and the like which he politely
dumped In the judges office and stated
that since he couldn't stay at home for
fsar Of his wife he had decided TO take
VI quarters In the judges office. Of
ficer Willard promptly advised the man
that the judge was not running ROOM
ing house and ordered him TO leave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
CARROLL COUNTY
COP. ORGANIZE

HUNTINGDON. Tenn, March rs,
tSpLl 1.-THE Republicans OF Carroll
county met IN mass convention here
yesterday and rcorganized the county
by selecting Joe r. Holster, chairman.
and n, A. Green, secretary, and ap.
pointing a number OF committeeman
from the various parts Of the county,
Delegates were named TO the congress
slonal district convention at jackson
and the state convention al Chatta-
nooga. No instructions were given the
delegates, with the exception that ].
Wesley Williams was Endorsed as the
choice of the county for one OF the
delegates from the Eighth congressional
district to the NATIONAL convention.
A resolution wAs passed Compii-
mentary TO Gen. Wood as man OF ma
tional Ability. but RETAINED from In
structing the delegates as 10 presi.
Dental choice G. w, Brooks acted rs
chairman OF the convention and f. A.
Green as secretary The convention
was harmonious, but several hours had
been spent previously getting an agree
ment among the factions so AS 10 pre-
vent friction
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
WILL OPERATE ROCK
CRUSHER IN ARKANSAS

BLACK ROCK, Ark. March IL. (Spl1
There Is to be 800 900 rock crushcr
Installed here within the next few
months, The railroad company has a
corps Of surveyors here today survey
Ing the switch track 10 reach the place
where the crusher is TO he installed
u Will be M the same place that
rock crushcr was operated IS years
ago.
The company that IL putting It in
" composed OF j. b HollingSWorth. OF
Memphis. Tenn. L. NJ. Woodruff,
.lonesboro. and S, NJ. Nicely Memphis
The construction OF the building will
begin with the next week. The dump
fer the switch track viii be begun
within the next two weeks. The own
ers are here today and state that they
expect 10 rush the work and expect 10
be crushing rock within two months
fIom this date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
DIR. LOWREY MAKES
S. S. APPOINTMENTS

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, March IS
fSpl. DIR. h. G. I.owrey OF Blue
Mountain, Miss, who was recently
chosen as president OF the Mississippi
Sunday School association to succeed
Hon. J. r, Bryan. OF Vicksburg, Miss,
has Just named the following as the
committee on the children's division Of
the association:
Rev. B. f. Lewis. jackson. chairman:
Mrs b. M, Howarth. West Point, Miss
Jennie Watts Columbia; Miss Lucy
Hall Pack. Hattiesburg; Mrs. Sue S.
Brame. Jackson; Mrs. d. l. Bass. Me-
ridian; Mrs. James Galceran, Jackson
The annual gathering OF the Mis-
slssippi Sunday School association will
be held at Gulfport on April 8 TO s,
and II Is understood that fine pro-
gram has been arranged, and that dele
gates from every section OF the state
are expected 10 be present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
]. ]. LOWREY GOES TO
MACON HIGH SCHOOL

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, March Is.
tSpl,) Prof Joe Jarman Lowrey, of
Blue Mountain. who is now superin-
tendent OF the Macon high school, has
Just been elected to the supennten-
dency OF the Merigold high school for
the coming scholastic year. This school
which has an annual yield OF revenues
from school lands to the amount OF
$4,000 besides funds which are pro-
vided by the state, nays probably the
highest salaries OF any school In the
state.
Prof. Lowrey Is a graduate Of Mis-
slssippi college at Clinton and has also
studied for some time in Vanderbilt
and Chicago universities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Other Friday Basement Bargains That Will Open Your Eyes
GdsmMsB

ngs; styles for boys and girls;
$40 to $500 values at $2.e8.
(Basement.)
,st25 sHEETlNG SOC
Sl-inch Wear Well Bleach
ed Sheeting; good firm weave.
limit 10 yards to IA customer:
no phone or mail orders: regu-
cor sl,25 qualify, oa sale al,
per yard, 89c.
"OURATEx"
SEAMLESS SHEETS S2.t5
'DurateN" Seamless Bleach
ed Sheets. made of heavy round
thread sheeting these are reg
ular hotel sheets; size SlXy0
inches, regular S2.75 values; on
sale at $2,t5 each.
$500 MUSLIN
PETTIcOATS $1.23
Good muslin pettieoats. with
embroidery flounce; worth So;
on sale for s1,23.
(5asement.l
WoMEN'S S175
BLooMERS CSC
Splendid quality Pink Batiste
Boomers. well made of plain
color material or in pretty
printed designs; regular St.75
values for csc. t6asement.)