davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
Hsegundodomin-
godemayo seriel
Dia Madres'
II Ayuntamicnt0 dc J.
Habana lonla este
acucrdo.

HABANA. abrl 2o.--El AyuntA-
micnto De In Habnna acord6 institnir
el segundo domingo de mayo "Dia de
las Madres" y para cclebrario con TO-
da Ia solemnidad del case, los que ten
gan Ia madre viva, llcvaran ese dia IN
clavcl roio y los huerfanOs de madre
10 llevaran blanc0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
q Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Co.

pagara la sllma de Glen D6lares ($1OOOO) de
graft ficaci6n a la persona que suministre infor-
lilaci6n suiiciente para el arTesto y proceSa-
lllleDto dc cualquier persona o persOnas que
callsen dailos intenten cauSar dailOs o destruir
propiedad de esta Colnpafiia. o. que obstaculicen
0intenten obstaculizar eI n1Ovimiento de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
I'm EL cINE prERro RICO

FL luncs y martes trabajara ell cl
Cine Puerto Rico, de SaHturce, la ex-
celente couplctista Jpsefina Lopez. que
tantos aplausos ha conquistado ell los
cines donde ha trabajado. Dos pre-
ciosas cintas. escogidas por nuestro
amigo Lloveras, Sc exhibiran tambien
esas noches.
Dos llenos para a Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
So. V 10. ANO DE LATIN

A#ignof~"s. bin1 H9'"s
Latin. LuneS mar.eS so Il $50 Il. IN.
Latin, JuevcS y vicrnes 80 Il :.;i0 y. m.
.Historia Lures 9.:'0a 10 a. III.
Mgles l.unc> ?.30a4 p. III.
Ret6rira Martcs 9.30a 10 a.
Econ. Social AIartcs $50 n y.
Canto Gregg Microbes $50 a 10 a.
Apolosttica Microbes $50 "A pm.
His. oria .Iucvcs $50 10 am.
Ingl6S .IueveS $50 a p. III.
Ret6rica Vicrncs $50 a 10 a. m.
Econ. Social Vierncs 3.30a4 pm.
Canto Sabado $50 go Il. M.
Religion Sdbado $50 a 33o p. m.
DR.. Ricardo PGrc@.
Rector
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
Sc Arrienda

EI acreditado Restaurant la "Eco-
n6mica", por tener que ausentarse su
dueiio para Espana. Para informes en-
el mismo, Gale del Santo Cfisto, No.
21, San Juan, P. R.
Su dueHo, Patricio Blasco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
,MERcADO DE AzuCAR

Cable de New York.
Azdcares de Puerto Rico Sc ofre-
cen a $4.70.
Compradores, $4.52.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

Delegado Apost6lico; y ell Rvdo. Sr.
Administrators Apostole6 presto jura-
mento ante el Excelentfsimo sr. De-
legado Apostolieo y lichos Consulte-
res Dioc6sanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

III notable cFtsldista frances, Mon
sienr i;enf Nisiani. quien haec POGO sor
pretdi5 n munao con una vista los
Essados Unidoz. como ensiado especial
De "a Gobierno para solicitar de Mr..
Harding su ayuda en- Ia nueva cruza-
IA emprcndida por los Aliados con-
fra Alemania para el pago de Ia in
aemnizaei6n de guerra. impnestaIe
por medic del Tfataio de Versailles.
FL sr. yiyiani fus motive, de un re-
cibinaientp entusiastico en- todos los
Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

Mayor General James c. HarbOrd,
quien segln despachos procedentes de
Washington, esta en- turnO para su-
ceder al General Peyton c. March CO.
mo Jefe de Estado Mayor. Ell General
Harbord sirvi6 como tai en- Francia,
~ desde la guerra habia sido descen-
dido de tan impOrtante grado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
EL tAPoR "LEoN. XIII,

Eli FAfOh LEON. ALL
AMANECERA AQUI
/, Ell capitan del yapor Leon XIII
ha puesto un radiograma a los agen-
tes de la Trasatlantica aquf, seiiores
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, avisandoles que
amanecera en- puerto, maiiana sabado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
Plan de EstudiOs
DEL SEMINARIO CONCILIAR DE
SAN ILDEFONSO
Curse AcademicO-192O a 1921.
10. y 20. ANO DE LATIN

10. Y 20. AND DE LATIN
-1sigHdfaids DiGs HoyGs
Latin. l.uncS y mares SO n 9.:.0a. m.
Latin JurveS vierncS 2:30 a 3.3O p. m.
EeoSrafia l.unes 9.30a 10 a. m.
Espa1ol Lunes :i.:Nat nm
IngleS Mntes 930a 10 a m.
Arltmetica MarteS 3.3la ! pm.
Gaiito Gregg. Microbes $40 Il 9.:w II. III.
Religion Microbes 30 a :,.:.,o II. m.
Goografla .IueYeS $50 Il 10 H. III.
E>palol .IucvcS :,.30al u. III.
lngleS Nipl1cS $50 a 10 n. III.
Aritmftica Nielncs 3.3oa1 ii M.
Canto Sibado $50 a 9.30 a. N.
Religion Sabado 2:I0 Il $50 II. m
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
Real Estate Transfers

VIII, II. Rtlst TO j. j. Haass, s,r.. loss
4. 5 and 6. block i. SaDin . ID Add,
i to Ladysmith. $3.50
The Fame Canning Company. III Indi-
ana corporation. to the Fame Cam
ming CO., Inc, Delaware corpora
ton. part of Govt lot =, 2-34-6.
Gerald G. Maloney, sheriff CT Rusk
county. to l.. C. Streater. sell swH
and So sell 33-34-6, $1,000.
Menasha Wooden Ware Co. to G. G.
Bennett. lots II and II. block Z,
Greenwood Park Add. to Ladysmith.
Brownie Cameron to Evan Cameron,
e1a nwH neA sell 31-34-5.
Gust Perron to S. r. Galley. govt lot
6. sec. % and north S.2S acres of
govt lot ), 22-33-7
Philip Dressed to Andrew Larson.
sw4 SELF 11-34-6. $2,1OO
neH 36-33-S. $500.
Sheldon Cooperative Creamery Co. to
Chas. NJ. Sanford. lot II, block IA.
Sheldon. $2,750.
William A. Blackburn to State Bank
of Bruce. an undivided u interest
in lot %, block 13 Original Plat of
Bruce, excepting south 10 feet and
the north 6 feet. $3.50
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to Emmons
G. Thompson, lots l and ., block
5. Flambeau Town Co.'S Bird. Add
to Ladysmith, $500.
Ada NJ Cooper to Magdalen CRACK
parcel of land in 31-36-6, $50.
T. NJ. Thomas to Franklin Bruce, Jr.
lot 16. block ., Thomas 3rd Add tC
Ladysmith. 5000.
sell 1876
John NJ. Detling to Carrie NJ Blair
s1a swH 33-36-4
Will \. Baker TO Louis Baumel, lo
s. block ID. Menasha Wooden Ware
Co.'S Add. to Ladysmith, $1,000.
T. NJ Thomas to Herman OrlOpp, lot:
I. =. 3 and 4, block 2, Thomas 3r(
Add to Ladysmith
| Christ Christian to Martin PlescZyn
Ski lots s. and 10, block 6, Weyer
haeuSer. $3.50.
q. f. Lowell to Edward and kathryn
Sweeney. north 100 fit. lots 1 and
and north ) it, of south 81 feet. 10
3. block 5, Ladysmith Townsit'
Co.'S LIST Add. to Ladysmith. 81, 900
w S. Payne to Henry Knoll, VIZ
swH 16, and n1a SELL II, 1916, OK
cept q parcel in sw corner.
Louis j. Fisher to VIM. I. Mckinney
part of lot II. block 2. Sabin's Re
vised Plat to Ladysmith.
Otto J. Carlson to +. w. LOucks, cas-
40 it, of south 175 TT. lot II, bl0cl
Is. Menasha Wooden Ware CO..
Add to Ladysmith.
w. H. COrbett to B. E. French, lot
3 and 4. block 2, Paramount Acres
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
DIDN'T GET 1T STRAIGHT

In it's report of the farmers picnic
at Glen Flora. the NewsBudget stated
that I advised the farmers to limit
production. The party who furnished
that statement either is hard Of hear
inc or made a deliberate misNstate-
ment. Probably he did not like the
suggestions that | did make. AND
thought the easiest thing to do as a
comeback was to miSrepreSent my
statements in such way as TO make
me out a radical" Such is the Gus
tOmary way eff the wise fellows who
think it is their duty to guide the
farmer and keep him from the dan,
gerous practice of thinking. for him
self
AS matter of fact the radical
suggestions | made. that seems to
have cot on this fellows nerve, was
that farmers should organize and SC
control the marketing of their prod
ucts as to get fair price. Why is II
radical for tho farmer to do this
when it is the ordinary practice IL
other lines of business. 1t would DE
interesting to have your informant
or. rather. misrinformant. tell your
readers why it is wrong for farmers
TO fix the price of their products,
when practically every other line OF
business does that very thing.
Since your informant has brought
ND this subject of limitation OF pro
duction it would he interesting to have
him tell us why it would be any worse
for the farmer TO limit his production
of a given article thans it is for the
coal miner. the lumberman or the man
ufacturer to limit production when
the price does not appeal to him as
high enough. The subject is being ac-
tually discussed by some farmers or
ganiZatiOnS. and if they are ON the
wrong track. the wise ones should put
them right. IN the long run it isn't
going OF help to call it ''radicalism
or '.bolshevism'' and let it go at that.
Farmers are probably willing to lis
ten to reason. but they don't seem to
be in a mood to be called names Tor
irving TO find some way OF securing
fair prices for their products.
d. W. MALONEY.
There are men in Ladysmith who
would rather wear out than rust our
then. there are the other KIND.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
DRINK PLENTY OF MILK.

Drink plenty of milk with your
meals Give the body a chance to be
strong, active and well developed" is
the good advice given by the Wisconsin
Dairy Council.
When a person is sick, one of the
first foods the doctor will recommend
is milk. If milk is good for sick
person. why is it not good food for
the person in good health. We all
know milk is the best food for chill
dfen. Why does not the same apply
70 the grown person? Do we outgrow
the need for the best and cheapest
food our money can buy?
Why is milk such a good food? No
food has better body building ma
terial than milk. Milk is easily di-
gested Milk builds new body cells
and repair the weak cells
Drink more milk. A glass or two
of cold milk every meal, it not only
quenches your thirst, it is body
builder
LEO L. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
ARRANGING FOR BIG
PICNIC AT HOLCOMBE

Holcombe will hold its annual pie.
hic Aug. 5. The program is not en-
tirely completed. but committees are
will soon be made public
The picnic is TO be held in the beau
tiful grove and camping grounds just
across the river from the town. AS
surance is given that the large crowd
expected to be present will be royalty
entertained, as heretofore. and every
one is invited to be present.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
HoW'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
FIVE years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
DEATH OF SCHOOL SUPT.

Mrs. Anna Schaffer CrittOn. who as
Anna Schaffer was superintendent of
schools Of Chippewa county for eight
years when Rusk county was still a
part of Chippewa county, and who was
considered an astute politician of the
day, died at her home in Madison re-
Gently. She was widely known in ed
ucatiOnal circles in Wisconsin. She
was state inspector of schools for the
deaf for some years.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
Chorles 8 Dawes

These are the eyes cabinet mem<l
bers and department heads have to
look into in explaining government
expenses which "any average
business man would question in his
own business" 1t is new picture
of Charles Dawes, director of the
budget President Harding has !:
promised will Cit down oui exlJ
DenSeS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15

There are men in Ladysmith who
would rather wear out tnan rust out ;
then. there are the other kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
The Items on This
Page Are For
Wednesday
SEPT. 21st
ONLY
NOT ON SALE
BEFORE
FIRST FLOOR

VELVET HAND BAGS, 3.15
One-piece hand bags, made of fine velvet, IN
black and rich shade or brown. Mounted with
fancy metal frames. Moire lining. Double
and single inside pockets. Regularly 500.
LEATHER HAND BAGS, 1.19
Well-made hand bags, with pocket on each
side of frame. Blocked bottoms. Come IN
brown and gray. Regularly $50 each.
MANICURE SCISSORS, 2ec
These manicure scissors are slight seconds
of high-grade goods, offered during the Golden
Harvest Sale at 29c pair.
WoMEN's SCISSORS, 800
An assortment of styles in 31@ to 5 inch
sizes. These scissors are slightly imperfect,
but cutting edges are not impaired, 39c pair.
HAIR NETS. 43c DOZEN
Cap and fringe style hair nets, made OF real
human hair, in all shades but gray. Sale price,
43c dozen.
o. N. T. COTTON, ago
howard spools of o. N. r. spool cotton, in
white and black; all sizes. Regularly &c spool,
53c per dozen, or spool, 4H2c.
RUBBER sHEETING
Heavy grade, double faced. "A, regularly
1.4O yard, 85c. Sd, regularly 100 yard, Ito.
UMBRELLAS, 3.75
Women's black and colored all silk tatfeta
umbrellas strong frames; club ends; hard
wood handles, bakelite trimmed, with rings
and silk wrist loops. Regularly 500 and 500.
UMBRELLAS AT 100
A lot of two thousand mems and women's
umbrellas; made of good grade of cotton gloria
and mounted on sturdy frames; women's ham
dies of short length, Pickwick style; mems
handles in Prince Of Wales hook.
FICTION AT 4Sc
Original editions that were published to sell
for It's; several hundred volumes, including
a number of well-known titles, On sale on
Book Balcony.
FLATWARE, 10c to 100
Silver plated f~latware, made to sell for tic
to $50 pieces of odd design, but good quality;
tea spoons, table spoons, dessert spoons and
forks, dinner knives and forks, salad forks,
butter spreads, etc.
800 BREAD TRAYS, 2.25
Silver-plated bread trays of good design and
fine quality; always useful piece of silverware
to have; plated on nickel base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

FIRST FLOOR
ALARM CLOCKS, 100
Regularly 1.95. American made alarm.
clocks; good one-day movements, with top
bell loud alarm.
UHAMOISETTE GLOVES, 1.15
Women's fine quality chamoisette gloves in
a pretty shade Of beaver with mode color in
serts, slip-on gauntlets, fancy embroidered
backs. Sizes 51a to s; made to sell for $50.
woMEN's KID GLOVES, LIS
Two-clasp real French kid overseam gloves,
some Paris point and others flat embroidered
backs. Black, white, gray and tan. Sizes 5A
to IN. Regularly $50.
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, $50
Imported glace kid gloves, full pique seams,
Paris point, or four row embroidered. Black
sewn self or white, white sewn self or black;
also brown. Sizes 81 to ~. Regularly $50
to 400. -
DIAMOND RINGS, 1880
Single stone diamond rings; q perfect white
diamond is set in an attractive AK gold ring;
the diamond is set in platinum. Reg. 1880.
SOC HAIR COMBS, 25c
"A lou Oh several hundred plain HAIR coHlDS;
an item that is sure to meet with favor; one
of the money-saving opportunities.
RIBBONS, &c, 1oc, 12c
Made to sell for lac, 18c and zoe the yard;
two-toned ribbons of the sort that are being
used greatly for lingerie and costume slips; a
number of color combinations; 1A-inch width.
s5c & 800 RIBBONS, 27c
Taffeta and MORE ribbons, with satin stripes
a variety of color combinations; some solid
c%olors; 5A inches wide.
100 Thermometers, 4oc
House thermometers of good quality; nicely
finished; easily read; can also be used out OF
doors. is>.4=~-
MEMS zoe SOCKS, 100
Mercerized Isle socks with double soles and
extra spliced heels; fine ribbed mercerized
Isle cuffs; black and navy; sizes 91a to 11Ia.
Hosiery Department.
MEMS 300 SOCKS, 35c
Fine silk plated socks of medium weight;
double soles and heels; mercerized Isle cuffs;
black, cordovan, suede and navy. Hosiery
Department. T.
WoMEN's soc HOSE, 100
Mercerized Isle hose; with double soles and
high spliced heels double garter tops; scanned
backs; black and gray.
WoMEN's 2.25 HOSE, Its
Full fashioned thread silk. Double soles, ex-
ira spliced heels, mercerized Isle, garter tops.
Black, Cordovan, gray.
HANDKERCHIEFS, Sc
Women's regular 121ac handkerchiefs;
all white with corded borders; a fine quality
lawn.
HANDKERCHIEFS, 1910
Mems regular 15c handkerchiefs; plain and
corded border and neat hemstitched edges;
good quality cloth.
soc CANDY sTEEPLES, Soc
Milk chocolate cocoanut steeples; a delicious
CONNECTION, made right in our own candy kit
chen. *
35c LoLLY POPS, 25c
Assorted lollypops, packed seven to the box;
pure hard candy, in four flavors-lemon, lime,
orange and peppermint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
SECOND FLOOR

SEOOND rLOON
woMENs' BOOMERS, CSC
Windsor crepe, flesh color, finished with
ruffle, reinforced at seat, elastic at belt and
knee.
PETTICoATs AT 1896
Reg. 500 and 600. Washable satin or crepe
de chine, tailored or lace trimmed models, some
shadow-proof. Flesh and white. Some one
of a kind only.
BOYS PANTS, 1.e5
Made to sell for 800. Atwood and cord
uroy, in fancy mixtures and cheviots. Various
patterns to match any coat. Sizes Z to 10.
woMEN's BOOMERS, &c
Reg. 29c. Cotton in pink or white. Elastic
at knee and waist.
CH1LDREN's INDIES, 600
Union suits, seconds Of LIS quality. Good
quality cotton, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee
and ankle length. Also high neck, long sleeve,
ankle length.
woMEN's INDIES, 1875
Union suits, made to sell for Los. Pink silk
top, cuff knee, bodice or built-up style.
KNITTING YARN, 45c
Per hank. Fine quality worsted; Essex brand,
3A ounce. About 20 latest s~hades-white,
black, navy, brown, pink, orchid, jade, red,
oxford, flame, turquoise, etc.
ROUND PILLOWS, 1859
Reg. 2.25. Of velour, with tapestry centers
to match scarfs.
DRESSER sCARFs, SOC
Or for Bullets, reg. 100. 1sx54 inches. Lace
edge, some with flet corners, others center in
sertion.
MEMS SUITS, 1880
Reg. $500 and 1000 suits, mems and young
mems. Fancy mixtures. Fall weights and
colors. Sizes "a to 46. Regulars, stouts, shorts.
$500 SEWING MACHINES, $3.50
STANDARD Rotary, lock stitch and chain
stitch. Six-drawer model. Famous Sit
Straight model, all attachments; full guaran.
tee. Convenient payment plan, LOO weekly
if desired.
2ec KIDD1Es' DRAWERS. 22c
Good quality muslin. Trimmed with hem
stitching and tuck clusters. Continuous fac
ing, worked buttonholes. Sizes 2 to IL years.
s5c K1DDIEs' N1aHT1Es, e1o
Knitted sleeping garments with drop seat,
closed feet. Sizes l to 6 years.
1895 KIDDIES' COATS, $50
Fancy mixture polo cloth, velours. Sizes 2
to 6 years.
400 BRASsIEREs, 2.25
Boyshform made. SINNERS satin. Flesh
color; hook back; adjustable elastic at waist.
Wide lace trim at top. Replaces bandeau and
camisole. Sizes 80 to 40.
$50 BRAssIEREs, 1.60
Boyshform made. Beautiful silk striped
novelty. Narrow lace trim at top. Beautiful
under sheer blouses. Sizes 80 to AZ.
400 CoRsETs, 2.69
Rengo belt models, of pink brocade. Well
boned. Elastic strip at bust. Slightly higher
in back. Reinforced at abdomen. Excellent
for full and large figures. Three pairs hose
supporters. Sizes % to Sc.
MEMS OXFORDs, 5.S5
Reg. 500. 900 and 1000. Five lines of our
best-selling low shoes. Tan calfskin and grain
leather. Mostly semi-brogan models.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
FIRST FLOOR

FlKSl FLOOK
SOME SMALL NOTIONS
19c Sew-on Hose Supporters, pair. l21ac.
Csc Box Celluloid Hair Pins, 19c box, 8 for
60c.
1Oc Slipper Trees, four pairs for 25c.
1Oc Enameled Dress Hangers, BIC doz, each,
7hc.
TOILET GOODS SALE
125 Olive Oil, French brand, pint size, TIC.
100 Medicated Alcohol for bathing, pint size
85c.
Dier Kiss Talcum Powder, box TIC.
DER Kiss Face Powder, box SIC.
100 WRITING PAPER, Soc
Attractive gift cabinets containing "A sheets
linen finish writing paper, "a gold edge cor
respondence cards and 49 envelopes. White,
buff, blue, pink, lavender and gray.
DESK SETS HALF PRICE
Manufacturers samples of high grade lea
ther desk sets, poker sets, bridge sets, writing
cases and memorandum books-some slightly
worn. Regular SOC to 1000, at 25c to 1000.
+ COMMERCIAL FILES, 35c
Good, substantial box files, alphabetically
arranged, regular letter size. hegularly o3c
each, sale price 35c.
MEMS sUsPENDERs, 800
Regularly Use; excellent grade of new elastic
webbing, with double diamond stitched backs;
calf skin ends.
MEMS 1.50 TIES, 69c
Eighteen hundred ties in the newest Fall
patterns; MORE stripes, satin figures and other
high grade silks; cut in the most approved
fashion.
MESH YELLING, Soc YD.
Black. dotted, fancy and plain meshes; suit
able for draping on both large and small hats.
Made to sell for from 100 to 1.50 yard.
15c YELLING, 1Oc YD.
Octagon mesh yelling, in all OF the most de-
sirable shades. Comes in large, medium and
small meshes. Regularly 15c yard.
BELGIUM LACE TOPS, 2.e5
Fine, imported, handmade lace tops for
chemises, gowns and camisoles. A splendid
holiday gift. Made to sell for 500 to 1000
each.
LAcEs, 23c TO 2.25 YD.
Real handmade flet lace edgings and in
~sertions in conventional, rose and leaf designs;
q of an inch to 10 inches wide. For collar
and cuff sets, luncheon sets, etc. Regularly
35c TO 3,75 yard.
IMITATION FUR, 45c YD.
A very good grade of imitation monkey fur
in 3 to 4 inch widths. A very popular trim
ming for dresses and coats. Regularly 1.25
each.
1.25 CORD GIRDLES, 100
Silk tricolette cord girdles in black, white
and all OF the newest shades, for dress trim
mings. Regularly 1.25 each.
MADEIRA NAPKINS, $50 DoZ.
Madeira hand-embroidered napkins made
of extra fine round thread linen size 13x13
inches; many effective designs. Regularly
1000 and 1900 dozen.
PATTERN CLOTHS, 1916
Pure linen pattern cloths. size TOXIC inches,
made of fine flax yarns very closely woven;
snow white bleach; good assortment Of circu-
lar patterns. Regularly $50 each.
CRASH ToWELING, 25c
Made TO sell for 39c yard. Made Of ~all-linen
yarn, heavy quality, with red borders. Suit
able for hand. dish and roller towels. Seven