davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

TO Depositors under the slan and Agree.
ment dafed September Q, $40, Tor
Consolidation OF
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
TIE SOLVAY PROCESS COMPANY,
sEMET-SOLVAY COMPANY,
THE BARRETT COMPANY, and
NATIONAL AfaiLiME 81 CHEMICAL
COMPANY, INC:
The undersigned COMMITTEES. acting under and pur.
an. to Plan and Agreement dated September g. 1920
i consolidate of the above Companies,
and having December o 1920 announced the New
Preferred and COMMON Stock would be distributed to
business December 80, 1920 has duly determined
The Plan will be contaminated at the close of busi
ne. or December so, 1920 by Allied Chem.
Of York; Of s the DEPOSITED Stocks payment
for the issue Of al the authorized shares o said Corpora
fed shares, of the value of S0O 2143455
! common shares, without par valuc-bene the
he'd Stocks provided in the Plan
2 On and after December 81 1920. Depositors may
obtain stock certificates and scrip
for III sae pan (neiudng dvidd a" Ca
NON Stock as announced by the Committee on December
1920 surrender of their respective Deposit Certif
Tru.s Company of York Depositary at its Office
No. $40 Broadway. New York City.
PER DEPOSITED SHARE NfT rS9GG4SGfD S9Gfk 1H BE
General Chemical 90. ptd Sloo Far value preferred
The Barrett Co., &l16.66
National Anilne Co. 500.
General Chemical Co, Com. 266S63
The Solvay Process Co. 3,22415
Semet-Sovay Co, 2.73o1l
The Barrett Co.. 234O87
National Anline Co. 1.o5455
No transfer tax stamps need be affixed to Deposit Cerh
cate. surrendered for New Stock except when he
Stock is taken in other than that in which
the Deposit Certificate issued.
g. For the convenience of DePositors the transfer
books transfers Of Deposit Certificates will not be
closed December 80, 1920, heretofore announced.
but will be kept open and after December 30 1920
until further notice After that date, however, Deposit
Certificates will represent simply New Preferred and
Common Stock which the Depotors are en-
titled receive ahovs stated Accordingly upon trans
fe Deposit Certificates after December 80 1920 stock
transfer be affixed the &c for
State Tax and &c for Federal Tax per fraction
hsre) of the New Stock by the Certificates
transferred
g. Scrip for fractions Of shares of the New Stock
Preferred and Common. be bought through
Guaranty Company of New York. 140 Broadway New
York City, tey market quotations for
full shares Further information this regard will be
furnished with scrip certificates.
1oted December . t24a
Committee;
VIM. H. NICHOLS, Chairman
". H. NICHOLS, JR.
T. l. PIERCE,
r. w. SWIFT
Evening star., 1920-04-03
FIVE RESIDENCES SOLD
BY FIRM DURING WEEK

The office Of Boss & Phelps reports
this week the sale of five residence
properties. one in the southeast Sec
ton and the others in the northwest.
Consideration was not mentioned in
any of the transactions.
A handsome home at 34oS Macomb
street. Cleveland Park. recently COM
pleted by GeorGeL. Small. was pur-
chased by Ev1~ F.. Davis. The house
is detached, of frame and shingle con-
struction. contains ten rooms and
three baths. hot-water heating sys-
tenn. electric lights. oak floors. etc.
The residence at 1907 Emerson
street, in Saurs Addition. was sold TO
William III. Fromm for Omar 3. Bu-
cha This is a detached house of
frame and stucco, with nine rooms and
bath. hot-water heat, etc, and occu-
pies a lot 40 by 100 feet.
n siX-room and bath house. with ga
rage, at 729 10th street southeast was
sold for Louis karchen to Milton f.
Barrett, who is to hold it as an in
vestment.
A semi-detached six-room brick
dwelling at 2S2S Georgia avenue was
sold for Emma Goldman to Frank c.
Howe, who is to occupy it.
The three STORY brick residence at
73o 21st street northwest, containing
| ten rooms and bath. was sold for Eve
lyn c. B. Stearns to Annie NJ. Norris
who is to occupy il. The house has a
hot-wateF heating plant, electric
lights and other modern conveniences
Evening star., 1920-04-03
THIRTEEN ATTRACTIVE
PROPERTIES ARE SOLD

Thirteen attractive properties were
included in the list of sales reported
this week by the Office of Hedges &
Middleton.
The handsome residence at 1924 Har-
ward street northwest, built a few
years ago by Washington contractor
for his home. was sold to Neva E.
Frank, who is to occupy it.
A three-story brick residence at 3007
Cambridge place northwest was pur-
chased by Dr. Morton G. Lloyd of the
bureau of standards. from Edward c.
Haneke, who has left the city.
John r. Weyrich, assistant United
States district attorney, purchased a
siX-room dwelling built few years
ago by Harry Wardman, at 1414 AL
lison street northwest, the former
owner being Hugh w. Fred.
Robert L. Henry bought an attrac-
tive home at 6l05 Broad Branch road.
Chevy Chase, Nd, the sale being made
for L. n. Rocke.
A six-room and bath dwelling at 136
Adams street, Bioomingdale. was sold
to Thomas R. Clarke, for Jackson A.
Winner.
Dennis Keating purchased colonial
style house at 424 Shepherd street
northwest.
Local investors purchased through
this firm the following properties dur
ing the week: Dwellings, at 1881, 1888
and 1896 18th street northwest. 1214
18th street northwest. 2230 and 2259
Cleveland avenue northwest and 12o4
Euclid street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
BUILDING PLANNED
SUITED DTOEMBASSY
Mrs. J. B. Henderson Has
Designs Prepared for Hand
some Structure.

Erection of handsome structure
designed for use as an embassy or
legation building is soon to start
according to announcement by Maj
George Oakley Totten. architect. who
has prepared the plans for the build
ing.
The location. 18th street and Park
road. is close to number of embas-
sizes and legations of foreign govern
ments. and the structure to be To-
Gated there is to be in keeping with
the buildings already erected on that
part of 10Th street.
The structure is to be built for
Mrs. ]. e. Henderson and the design
IS English. the construction to be of
stone ashler and stucco. The main
building is to be 112 feet in length
by 20 feet deep, to which is to be
added a salon wing. 50 by "A feet in
dimensions.
Plan of the Building.
The arrangement of the building is
such as to be adaptable to entertain
ment. business and living quarters.
There is TO be an entrance hall 81 by
20 feet. A library 23 by "a feet. din
ing hail % by 81 feet. breakfast
room IS by "a feet. salon 80 by f3
feet. two large offices, toilets. etc.
are on the first floor.
ON the second floor are to be located
a sitting room % by "a feet. seven
masters chambers. four baths and
sleeping porches. The third floor is
10 have five masters chambers with
two baths. a large pergola porch and
balcony overlooking the gardens at
the south and four servants rooms
with one bath. The fourth floor is
TO be for service. etc.
Architect Totten's Experience.
Mai. Totten. who prepared the plans
for the new building, has the dis
tinction of having planned and de-
signed practically all of the embassy
and legation buildings in upper 18th
street.
Contracts for construction of the
building have been awarded to the
William P. Lipscomb Co. Inc. The
estimated cost of the building is
100000.
Evening star., 1920-04-03

store at s2o H street northeast; cost
$4,000.
Carrie E. stearns, to remodel 1s43
Monroe street; cost. $500.
1917 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
cost, $3.50.
Aaron Nusbaum. to build garage at
1913 Allison street; cost, $500.
u. J. Dunigan. to build seven
dwellings; from oss1 sslS s.t to ooo S'2' 18TH
l.. E. Breuninger & Sons. to build
fourteen dwellings,, from 1910 to 1886
Webster street; cost. $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons. to build
a store and dwelling at 5ooI COLORADO
avenue; cost, $1,000
$4,000 Proposition.
Carl H. Smith. to build five dwell
ings from 1873 to 1741 Kenyon street;
cost, $50.000.
l.. a. Bageant. to build garage at
1923 Georgia avenue; COST $3.50.
F. c. Sanders, to build garage at
421 612 street southwest; cost. $500.
Margaret FELTON,, to build garage at
614 Rock Creek Church road; cost,
$3.50.
Mary E KeeIy. to build garage 612
c. w. King, jr., to build store and
dwelling at 1914 21st street; cost,
$4,000.
Potomac Electric Power Company.
remodel 43S Washington street. to be
substation; cost, 1900.
Child Welfare Association, Inc. to
remodel 200 G street; cost $4,000.
Jacob Rubin, to build garage at 326
,, Taylor street northwest: cost, $3.50.
Thomas =. Moore. to build garage at
2I29 P street; cost, $177.
Robert a. Hall, to build garage at
2016 4th street northeast: cost. $500.
George w. Wise, to remodel 1866
Wisconsin avenue; cost, $3.10O.
| National Savings and Trust Com
pany. to remodel 1407 F. street; cost,
| $1,000.
Washington Railway and Electric
| Company, to build sand house on
Prospect avenue near Conduit road:
| cost. $500.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS
OVER HALF MILLION
Issues for Week Include Row
of Fourteen Dwellings to
Cost $4,000.

Building permits totaling consider
ably more than half million dollars
in estimated cost were issued during
the week ended last night. This IS
more than twice the total estimated
cost of building for which permits were
issued last week.
The number of permits issued in
the week just ended was seventy-two.
as against sixty-five permits issued
last week The aggregate estimated
cost of building for which permits
were issued was S523,64S. as COM
pared with a total of s23o'o2l 1or iast
week. .,,:
erations for which permits were ls-
sued during the week was one oi
fourteen dwellings to be buiit py u. T.:
Breuninger & Sons at 1917 TO Iooe
Webster street northwest. the cosl VI
the operation to be $17o,ooV.
G. II. Small was granted a permit
to build seven dwellings at 2O26 to
2O3S Allen place northwest. at an eS-
timated cost of $4,000.
d. ]. DUNCAN was granted per-
nit to build seven dwellings, at oode ,
to 5527 18th street northwest. to cost
$4,000. ,,.
Permit to build FIVE dwellings
1-33 TO 1741 Kenyon. street was issued
to Carl II. Smith. the estimated cost
being $4,000.
List of Permits Issued.
parm;ts issued during the week
were as follows: -
L. c. McReady, to remodel o22 lntn
street southeast; estimated cost. $l5o:
Ray P. Smith, to remodel 143s and
1441 r street; estimated cost, SlOo;
William ]. Lee. to remodel 1879 1tn
foI
P. A. Wright. to build garage at 2l5
Rock Creek Church road; estimated
cost. $500.
Mrs. Mary w. Bacon. to build ga
rage at % Quincy place northeast;
estimated cost, $3.50.
H. l.. Rust, to remodel 9l2 loth
street; estimated cost. $10o
p F. Murray to remodel 800 "a
street southeast: estimated cost, S15o
Piggly Wiggly Com oany: to remodel
80 L street northeast; estimated cost
$3.50.
A. S. Lindsey, to build garage at
36s9 18th street northwest; estimated
cost. $500.
Alexander Reynolds. to build dwell
ing on Rock Creek Ford road near
10th street: estimated cost, $3.50.
James L. Murphy, to build garage al
1916 Lanier place; estimated cost
$1,000
r. c. Richardson, to remodel I'LL
| 18th street: estimated cost. $40O.
J. Walter Bernhard. to remodel 1915
| Oak street; estimated cost. $500.
Beulah r. Redhead. to remodel $50:
Crittenden street; estimated cost, 5000.
Garage to Cost $4,000.
! Nicholas p Chaconas, to build garage
at PIT and 2l9 B street northwest; esti-
mated cost, 100000.
| Elizabeth c. Barker, to remodel 2:
Adams street; estimated cost. $780,
| W. George Josenhaus, to build garage
Evening star., 1920-04-03
SEVEN PROPERTIES SOLD
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA
Strong Demands Reported for
Homes With Orchards and
Poultry Yards.

Sale of seven residence properties in
nearby Virginia was reported this
week by Frank OHara, specialist in
this class of properties. Mr.. OHara
reports that demand for homes with
room for gardens, poultry yards and
fruit. in the nearby suburbs across
the Potomac has been notably strong
this spring. The sales reported in
clude:
Six-room house with ten acres of
ground, near Bancroft, Va. sold to w.
r. Capps.
House Of eight rooms, With garage.
and one acre, in Bancroft, sold to A.
w. Wolverton.
A six-room dwelling on Ballston
avenue, Ballston, purchased by Ms.
Annie Bladen.
Five-room bungalow on lot SlXlSo
feet. on Garrison road. Clarenford, Va.
sold to C.. Mccoy
A six-room dwelling on lot 1o?X
no feet, near Columbia station, sold
to w. r. Geare.
Six-room dwelling, with garage. on
a lot 100x122 feet, on Beach street,
Clarendon. purchased by n. l.. Terry-e'
A seyen-room modern residences
with garage. and one acre of ground
near Livingston Heights, sold to Col.
W. Z. Hunt.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
OPPOSES SUNDAY MOVIES.
Cardinal Gibbons Strong Against
Bill in Maryland Legislature.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 3.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons, who has been watching
with keen interest the fight in the state
legislature over Sunday moving pic
lures, has come out again in opposition
to the bill.
When informed that Senator Frick had
decided to fight the measure the cardi-
nal expressed qualification.
81 am unalterably opposed to the bill"
he said. Tell them to fight it to a
finish for the sake of our city"
The cardinal explained his belief that
a sharp distinction should be made be-
tween Sunday sports and amusements
spontaneous in nature and those pro-
NOTED for gain. Open moving picture
theaters would tend to keep some peo-
PIE out of church and to distract the
minds Of many from the religious at
mosphere of the Sabbath. the cardinal
Sa id
Evening star., 1920-04-03

at 323 9Th street northeast: estimated
cost, $500.
Caroline L. Lanman. to build garage
at 4422 18th street; estimated cost, $265
Edwin H. Neumyer. to remodel AZ
Sth street southeast; estimated cost,
John B. Lotus. to build garage at
1914 Kingman place; estimated cost,
$500.
Howard A. French Company. to re-
model 424 9Th street: estimated cost,
$3.50.
]. Lynagh. to remodel 1900 Sd street
southwest; estimated cost, 500.
w. E. Norris. to remodel 70 street
southeast; estimated cost. 5000.
Mrs. Florence j. Scruggs, to build
garage at 1873 East Capitol street; estl-
mated cost, 1892.
B. D. Klopfer, to build garage at $50
11th street northeast; estimated COST
$500.
Mrs. John A. Sterrett. to build garage
at 5000 Macomb street; estimated cost.
$500.
Ella Kolipinski. to remodel 626 F
street; estimated cost. $500.
Mary E. Yaeger. to remodel 2S5S
Newark street; estimated cost, $3.50.
Walter c. Brashears, to build garage
at 1919 Otis place: estimated cost, $500
A. c. Bobys, to remodel 725 7th street !;
estimated cost. $500.
W. A. Simpson. to build garage at
rear Of 1872 East Capitol street esti-
mated cost. $400.
J. Percy Bowers, to build garage at
219 Peabody street northeast; estimated
cost, 5000. .o
F. A. Hessick. to build garage at 1899
Jackson street northeast; estimated COST.
$500.
Joseph L. Topper. to remodel All
Garrison street; estimated cost, S1,2oo.
Building to BE Remodeled.
Nina Carry. to remodel 607 14th
street; estimated cost, $1,000.
L. e. Goodman, to build garage at SIS
Shepherd street; estimated cost, $780,
! Annie c. Cunningham, to build dweL
! ling at 1902 street northeast; cost,
$4,000.
( George w. Nothey. to build garage
at 7O1 Kentucky avenue southeast; esti-
mated cost. $500.
| Thornton Cropley. to build garage
at SIT B street southeast; estimated
| cost, 1915.
| Fred Drew Company, Inc, to re-
! model rear of 1889 9Th street: esti-
mated cost, $500.
| Salvatore Troponi. TO remodel 113s
Florida avenue northeast; estimated
cost, $4,000.
! Irwin & Shanks, to build one dwell
| ing at ais clay street HoTtHedSl, Co
timated cost, $4,000.
| Irwin & Shanks, to build one dwell
! ing at 4515 Eads street northeast; es-
| timated cost. "a 900.
Irwin & Shanks. to build one dwell
| ing at 4707 Eads street northeast ;es-
| timated cost. $4,000.
| William E. Miller. to remodel ABS
| ing at 4707 Eads street northeast; es-
mated cost. $4,000.
| c. H. Small. to build dwelling a
2O40 Allen place northwest; estimated
cost. $4,000.
Seven Dwellings,, 10000.
| C. H Small, to build seven dwellings
from 2026 to 2038 Allen place north
west; estimated cost. 10000.
Samuel NJ. C. Tompkins. to built
dwelling at 1929 Michigan avenue; es
timated cost, $4,000.
| Albert Fortune, to remodel 26 Doug
las avenue southeast; estimated cost
$3.50.
J. w. Laughlin. to remodel 145'
Monroe street northwest: estimated
cost, $3.50.
Margaret Fouset, to remodel 143.
| Howard street: estimated cost. $3.50
The Dupont Laundry, to build work
shop and garage at rear of 1888 Sher'
Imam avenue; estimated cost. $4,000.
James C. Nealon. to build marke
Evening star., 1920-04-03
FIVE REAL ESTATE SALES
REPORTED DURING WEEK
One Lot and Four Residence Prop
critics Included in Trans
actions by Firm.

Five sales were reported for the
week by the office of Shannon &
Luchs.
For the Lynchburg Investment Cor
kporation the firm sold to Clarence and
vii II. Towles lot Ia in square 2115.
Marion NJ. Davidson sold to Helen
l.. Cook a dwelling at 521 Cd street
southeast.
James s. Mckee purchased from
Ethel NJ. Rutty a dwelling at 4317
Georgia avenue.
Emma L. Shenton bought from Ell
len NJ. P. Flynn a dwelling at 16
Claiming street northwest.
For J.. A. Bageant the firm sold a
dwelling at 1905 Kenyon street
northw est, the purchaser being Abner
S. Clark.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
French Extend Military Service.

PARIS. April (French Wireless
Service)-Andre Lefevre. the war
minister, announced in the senate to-
day that the foreign situation made 1t
necessary to extend for few weeks
the period of military, service OF the
class of 1918. The men of this class.
however, he said. would be discharged
between June l and 10.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Anplo-Saxons Hope of France.

BRUSSELS. April 2 (French Wire
less Service). - The salvation of
France lies in maintaining her al
lance with the Anglo-Saxon peoples
Great Britain and the United States
Andre Tardieu. former French COM
missioner to the United States, de-
cIared in a lecture here today on
France and Her Allies"
Evening star., 1920-04-03

West Chevy Chase
A fine little home near cars, con-
tanning 7 rooms, sleeping and break
fast porches, tiled bath, gas and
electricity, and an open fireplace.
There is also a garage and some
fruit trees. Lot 8ox165. A BAR.
GAIN. See Mr.. Brewer.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Fares High, Parisians Walk.

PARIS April 1.-The increased
fares which went into effect today
in the subway and on the tramways
and auto buses resulted in the crowd
ing of the streets this morning by
pedestrians on their way to busi-
ness. All classes were represented
among the walkers.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Austria to Expel Aliens.

VIENNA. March 31-Expulsion of
non-producing and other undesirable
aliens. suspended for Lack of railway
facilities and the rigors of winter. is
soon to be energetically resumed. Those
persons to be ordered from the country
include some 10000 Galicians and Hun
garianS,
Evening star., 1920-04-03

The Letvian foreign minister has in
formed the bolshevik foreign minister
that Letvia is prepared to open peace
negotiations. NJ. Tchitcherin is reported
to have agreed to start the negotiations
on April s.
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Socialists to 90 to Russia

PARIS, April 2 (Havas)-A socialist
delegation of twelve members will leave
for Russia April 90, it was announced
TODAY
Evening star., 1920-04-03
Baltimore Engineer Dies in Wreck

BALTIMORE. Md. April Am en-
gineer was killed and several of the
train crew injured seriously late yes
terday afternoon when the Harrisburg
express of the Northern Central rail-
way ran into a landslide and was
wrecked just north of Glen Rock. Pa.
The engineer killed was William de
Hoff of Baltimore.
The first large commercial fair held
in Belgium since the war will be
opened today in Brussels,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Handkerchiefs
for Young Men

New shipments of fresh, clean
Irish linen handkerchiefs - all
kinds that are practical and Civ
able.
Plain hemstitched handkerchiefs,
50c each-sturdy linen, with
quarter-inch hens.
Initial handkerchiefs, 60c each
all letters. A good handker-
chief with easily read initials.
Colored hem handkerchiefs, Toe
each-white centers with hens of
color-a style for young men who
like a touch Of color in their
'kerchiefs.
And there is the 20 per cent de-
duction, too.
twest AisIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
White Tub Skirts
$3.50 to S9.75

Beautifully made skirts and
unusually good materials, such as
fine shrunken gabardines, trico-
tines, needlecords, even linens,
and, best Of all to many women's
thinking, surf satins, starting at
$5.75.
There are as many as twelve of
the newest models, all fresh,
ready to be put on Immediately
or to pack into vacation trunks.
And there is a complete range Of
sizes, even extra sizes.
The 20 per cent deduction
comes off, too.
(East Aisle and First Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
New PetticOats
of Silk Jersey

Some with messaline founces
and some all-jersey. The colors
are lovely, both light and dark, but
too many to mention, and the
prices are So to $16.50.
Novelty petticoats-those in
which two or more colors are COM
bined-also have arrived and may
be had for $3.50 to $18.
The 20 per cent deduction is
we'll worth having on such things.
Third Floor, CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
In Furniture

because of their desirableness and
sound and excellent quality.
The privilege of choosing from
such q collection of cabinet work
at an advantage of 20 per cent
from regular prices is something
unique.
In order to realize what it
means one has to see the goods
that are here, to note their ampli-
tude, their beauty, and their eX-
cellence.
CFifth and Sixth Floors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
WOmen's All-Silk
Umbrellas at $40

The greatest favorites among
staple umbrellas. They have the
white spoon tips" which give
them a smart look; club tops,
eight-rib frames, and handles with
silk loops and bakelite tops to
match the covers. The covers are
of navy, green, purple, red and
black silk.
With the 20 per cent deduction
the price comes down to So.
MAIN Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
inexpensive Silver
Plated Trinkets

These are such things as most
girls take delight in possessing.
Powder boxes are 81 to $4.25.
Coin boxes, So to 81.
Vanity cases, $3.50 to $3.50.
Mesh purses, $1.75 to $3.50.
Lip salve holders, $3.50.
And there are new mesh bags,
gold plated, and gold-plated nov
elites and trinkets in many styles.
(Jewelry Store. Chestnut and
ThIrteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
TwO-TOned Ribbons
S5c a Yard

Just the right width for the
fashionable narrow girdles, ~
inches, and they are Of soft satin
which ties we'll and makes the
incest sort Of rosettes or bows.
With the 20 per cent off, they
are still lower in price.
cMain Floor, Centrai)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05
Prices Are Reduced on
Women's Fine French Hats

If you look inside these hats will of the most
wordfamous modes for they from leading Paris
es and hats personally selected by representa-
tive in Paris.
They perfect condition, such hats be used
m dress less formal and reduced simply because
the season advancing do believe waiting till their
time Of usefulness is shortened before reducing them
Prices start $35 5-and the 20 per cent deduc
pon makes them less expensive.
(second ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Everything in stock from the
simplest to the most elaborate
and exquisite is subject to the
deduction. What wonderful op-
portunities there are in the dining
room and bedroom suits on the
Sixth Floor and in the superb col
lection of library, living room and
hall furniture on the Fifth Floor.
We are getting in new shipments
all the time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-05

Of the hot sun we do say that
they are the best colors on the
market today and we believe
them to be permanent.
AS for the prices, they are just
about what domestic cretonnes
cost $1.25, S1.50, $1.75 and $2.25
yard. lessened by 20 per cent
when the deduction comes off. N
MarkeD sd.