davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Plan Big Card Party

Miss Alice Cladek. general chair
man of the large card party and
dance OF the Young Ladies Sodality
of st. Mary's church scheduled to be
held on the night of February list
in the auditorium on New Bruins
wick avenue. appointed her assist
ing chairmen and committees at a
special meeting of the Sodality last
night in st. Mary's hall in Center
street.
The following chairmen win serve
with their committees in an effort
to attract p large crowd to this ben
eft for the church: Miss Anna Dom
evan. card committees: Miss Helen
Mclaughlin. refreshment commit
tee. and Miss Helen Donahue.. deco
ration and novelty COMMITTEES. On
this occasion the large number of
attractive prizes will be a feature
Of the evening. These will be
awarded in the popular card games
Of the day and several of the nov-
city dances which are being planned
by the committee. Fred O'Brien's
orchestra will play for the dancing
and the committee will serve hight
refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
To Honor Miss Dixon

Tonight the congregation OF the
First Presbyterian Church viii give
a reception in the chapel of the
church for their former organist,
Miss Susie II. Dixon, who resigned
in December TO become the organ
list of Trinity Episcopal Church, in
Woodbridge. of which she is a men,
Der. a delightful program of mu-
steal selections. both vocal and in
strumental. has been arranged for
the evenings entertainment. A
mixed quartette, composed of Miss
Marguerite Boughto1, Miss Edith
Crowell, ]. X. Slaight and Fred
BRIGGS will sing. There will be vo-
cal solos by William H. Nelson. bar
itone: Stanley Potter. tenor; and
Fred BRIGGS, another baritone. Rich
ard Hermsdorf will play the violin
and Stephen Somogyi will render a
selection on the cello. A male quar-
tette, composed of j. r. Slaight. VIII
liam Gillis, William H. Nelson, and
Fred BRIGGS will sing. and a solo by
Miss Louise Crowell. soprano. will
complete the pleasing program.
Miss Grace Hawke will be the ae-
companist of the evening and a reel
tation by Miss Doris Willsey will be
the only number in addition TO the
musical program.
The pastor of the church, Rev.
Frederick ID. Niedermeyer. Will be
master of ceremonies and the ladies'
society II the church will serve re-
freshments as a fitting conclusion OF
the occasion. All the societies of the
church have united IN their efforts
to make this an occasion long to
be remembered by the guest of hon.
and every member of the con-
gregation is urged to be present at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
TOOLAN MADE ASSISTANT
PROSECUTOR OF MIODLESEy
(Conunued from page j

tContinued from page II
The appointment Of Mr.. Stricken
as prosecutor for another nve-year
term marks the conclusion of a long
and bitter fight with a split in the
county Democratic organization.
The opposition circulated a petition
which was sighed by a number of
thee Democratic county committee
men asking the governor to refrain
from reappointing Mr.. Stricken. Mr..
Coan's name was pushed for the
Office of prosecutor.
Cannon Fought Both
Although prominent members Of
Middlesex county democracy were
in the field bucking Prosecutor
Stricken. it is known that County
Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon. recog-
nized county leader, was the only
one who fought tooth and nail"
against the reappointment of not
only Prosecutor Stricken but Judge
Peter +. DAILY.
The fact that the governor in ap-
pointing Prosecutor Stricken and
Judge DAILY has acted contrary to
the wishes of County Leader Gan
non is taken by some to mean the
Perth Amboyan has lost control of.
the machine. He did not have the
oOAAh OdChAnE VI ltt Sdl4LdI III
opposing Mr.. Stricken and Judge
DAILY and as a result of the COVER
nor's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would
seem a heavy blow at Mr.. Cannon S
power in politics-it has been hint
ed that a statement of a sensational
nature might be forthcoming from
the county clerk.
1t is now rumored about the city
thar Spnafnr ThnnanG prnxrn xrf1f he
taken care" of by the governor as
"a result of his dropping from the
race for prosecutor. The office to
which the local senator will be
named. according to reports from
reliable sources. is that If counsel
to the Public Utility Commission.
This position cannot be filed. how
ever, until some settlement is
reached in the present crisis. as the
legislature and courts have not yet
decided whether the commission
named by the governor shall
function.
The appointment of Peter II. 6.
Hendrick. of New Brunswick. to
succeed John Strassburger. of High
land Park. as 4 member of the Mid
dlcsex County Board of Taxation.
by Governor Edwards is regarded
as q personal appointment. accord
ing to political gossip heard today.
Hendricks is a close friend of the
Ross family OF New Brunswick. who
have always been intimate with the
governor.
It was expected that the appoint
ment of a district court judge for
New Brunswick would be announc-
ed last night, but this failed to
materialize. The appointment is
now expected next week. The
names OF Judge Freeman Wood
bridge. present district court
judge. and Fred W. De Voc former
assemblyman. have both been prom
inently mentioned as possibilities
for appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
e.ELWYN PETERS
] IS APPOINTED
Plains Man Named
Superintendent of Great
Kills Postal Station.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 25-George
Elwyn Peters, of Amboy road,
Pleasant Plains, chief clerk at the
Prince Bay postal station. has been
APPOINTED superintendent Of the
Great Kills postal station. Mr.. Pc
sers. who has been at the Prince
Gay station for III past seven years.
Vas named TO the new position by
Postmaster Frank o. Driscoli. of
The Staten Island pcstofice on Sat
arday and began his new duties yes
lerday. His salary as superintens
Gent is $4,000 per annum. Mr.. Pc
ters is the first superintendent
named at the Great Kills office. Up
nntiE a short time ago the Great
Ellis station was rated as a contract
Office and was in charge of Miss
Anna Nolan, of Great Kills. Since
being turned into a classified Office
Nj same as Tottenville and Prince
a,J a superintendent had to be.
named, and Mr.. Peters was chosen
among several NAMED that were
suggested. .
Mr.. Peters. who is a graduate OF
the Pleasant Plains school and
spent one year at Curtis High school
with his long experience at the
Prince Bay station under Superin-
tendent Emil Trimpin. is thoroughly
competent to take charge of the
new Office. His many friends on
this end of the island wish him sue
cess in his new position. He is a
young man. married and with his
family reside in Amboy road, Pleas
ant Plains, where he was born. He
is a member of the Amicitia Asso-
citation having been recently elected
treasurer of the association and
PLAYED baseball on the old Royals
-eam when they were in the game.
Miss Helen Finan. who has been
Temporarily in charge of Great Kills.
has succeeded Mr. Peters at the
Prince Bay station. The Great
Kills station of the Staten Island
ucstomce is now Situated in Amboy
road, but will shortly occupy a now
building in Gifford's lane near the
railroad station. Plans are being
made for city delivery the first OF
.I1llV-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Pa.1y for Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. Adrian Johnson a pleas
antly surprised by a number of her
friends at her home in South First
street last night. The occasion was
planned by Mrs. Eugene Dieterly in
celebration of Mrs. Johnson's birth
day and the guests came heavily
laden with all sorts of good things
to eat. They spent the evening
singing. James Atherton, sang sev
eral solos.
Those present were MIR and Mrs.
Adrian johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Atherton, MI. and Mrs. Charles We'll
ker. Captain and Mrs. August Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McHose. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Dieterly, Mrs. Mar
tina White. Miss Juliet McHose, Miss
Matte Mortimer. Augustus Pierce.
Jr.. and Herbert Gustenhoven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
ROOSEVELT

Court Carteret. F. of A. No. As,
will meet at Odd Fellows hall to-
night. when another class will be
initiated and many more applica-
lions presented for membership.
Each meeting adds to the roll. The
organization now has 451 members.
They desire to obtain 500 members
by May l. A social session is to be
arranged by Robert Jefferys, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. The clubhouse building will
again come up for discussion at this
meeting.
Maurice CARRIER was a Newark
visitor Sunday.
Attorney David Wilentz of Perth
Amboy. spent yesterday in the bor-
oush on business.
Frank J. Shipnoski spent Sunday
evening in Newark visiting friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Guests of Miss HUGHES

The Edith Cavell Club were en-
tertained at a party quite recently
at the home of Miss Florence
Hughes, OF Gordon street. The
guests sang around the piano and
danced TO music furnished by the
victrola until late in the evening
when the hostess served refresh
ments. Miss Regina Dwyer and
Miss Edna Thomas played several
selections on the piano.
Among those present were the
Misses Edna Thomas. Regina Dwyer,
Elizabeth Reeger, Margaret Suhar.
Eleanor Walters. Florence Hughes,
Elizabeth Hartley and Ruelda Sny-
der; Messrs. Walter Coddington.
Frank Scally, Charles = Hughes.
George Foreman. Paul Rasmussen,
Fred Ritter, Charles Gallagher and
flames Silver.
The club will hold its next meet
ing at. the home of Miss Elizabeth
Hartley
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
ToTTEnvILLE

Mr.. and Airs. Henry G. Stiles, are
entertaining the latters sister, Mrs.
EIoise Kettletas, of South Beach.
Mrs. Frank Adams has returned
to Manhattan, after visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Rudolph Hoehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sher. Of
Main street, have as their guests,
the .atters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hersch, of Providence. r. 1.
Patrolman Arthur Romer report
ed sick last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Getzlowit2
attended a wedding in Manhattan,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Levenson,
and Dorothy Levenson were. in
Manhattan. Sunday
Police Sergeants Robert C. Bene-
dict and John j. Scanlon of the 60
precinct were at the annual BAN
quet of the ~Sergeants Association at
the Hotel Commodore Saturday
night.
Elsie Guiandria. three years old,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Vincent
Guiandria. of Main street died yes
terday at st. Vincent's Hospital Of
diphtheria.
A brush fire on the Leland estate
between Brighton street and Sea
Breeze called out the firemen of &c
hook and ladder and Isl engine
company about 1:40 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Staten Island Lodge. No. SAL
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks initiated a number of candi-
dates at its meeting last night.
George B. Fenne. of Amboy road
was one of the candidates.
Bentley Lodge, Nc. $40 Odd Fell
lows met last night in regular ses-
sion at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Sophomores Have Dance

Last Friday night the sophomore
class of the high school held it's first
social function in the form OF a
summer garden party in the high
school gymnasium. The of
the gym were transformed into
bowers with a lattice work entwined
with roses and ferns placed upon
pedestals on either side of the en-
trance produced a most attractive
effect. In one corner a summer
house containing comfortable wick
err furniture had been arranged un-
der the bower for the chaperons.
while in the opposite corner the
committee served refreshments of
punch. cakes and fudge. The entire
gym resembled a garden. illuminate
ed with lights and surrounded by
a lattice work of roses, and the
class numerals in their colors of
gold and white. arranged opposite
the entrance. completed the artistic
and original effect produced. The
principal amusement G. the evening
was dancing. with shadow dancing
as a novel feature and Paul Ras-
mussen as master of the ceremonies
deserves much credit for the capa-
BILE manner in which the entire af-
fair was managed and the splendid
success of this initial event of the
second year students.
The chaperons Of the occasion
were Miss Gertrude Bloomingdale,
Mrs. Melville Lanning. L. j. Bartlett
and Herbert Eichlin of the faculty,
and Mrs. A. B. McDowall, Mrs. Max
Wurtzel and Mrs. n. A. Morrisey.
Mrs. Sol BENJAMIN and Mrs. w. Fl.
Pfeiffer of the parents. Other
guests included Miss Clara Petersen.
Miss Marion V. Burns. Miss Jessie
Graham, Mrs. L. j.. Bartlett, Miss
Catherine Kruger. Mrs. B. Sturn.
Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs. Forest Smith.
Glenworth Sturgis, Harold NJ. Ev-
ms and Melville tanning. 4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
is rendered
TO MINSTREL TROUPE

TOTTENVILLE. Jan. %. = a
banquet and social was rendered
last night at the parochial school
auditorium to those who took part
and helped with the minstrel show
held last week. There were about
a hundred present to enjoy HI
affair which was given by Rev.
James +. Malloy, pastor of the
Church of Our Lady Help OF Chris
tians. Rev. Father Doyle, assistant
pastor of the church who arranged
the minstrel show gave a short talk
in which he complimented all that
took part in the recent successful
event. Edward Doyle. a brother of
Father le, who was the inter-
.-locutor in the minstrel was at the
mead of the table. After the supper.
dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. William S. Weed, a former
resident. was here last week for a
visit. from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Morris Levine is i'll at her
home in Amboy road
Charles Lee. Of Amboy road. has
gone to Florida for the rest OF the
winter.
Mrs. Ernest Lenior visited Mrs.
William Clark in Tottenville yester-
day.
Miss Elsa Fleischauer is home
from Syracuse. where she had been
been for the past several months.
Miss Josephine Thorne. a teacher
at public school No. 3, has been con-
fred ~ her home i'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
CONN UNITY ASSOCIATION
ACTIVITIES STARTED

Community Association activities
for the year 1921 were enthusiastic
ally begun at the meeting of the As
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the public library.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, the recently
elected president. appointed her
committees to serve for the year
and the final arrangements for the
card party to be held under the
auspices of the organization, We'd
nesday night. February 2, in the
Parish house in Rector street, were
completed. .
The duties of all of the com
mittees includes work OF a much
desired and needed nature in this
city and the chairmen of the COM
mittees appointed yesterday will bes
gin work Immediately in their
definitely specified branches.
Mrs. Arthur stern was appointed
chairman of the House committee
whose duties it is to take entire
care of the Community House in
Johnstone street, to see that it IS
properly heated and cared for and
ali things necessary in furthering
the work of the association therein
attended to. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Jesse Seaman and Mrs. Eliza
beth Marshall. :
The Woman's Work committee is
headed by Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce
and composed of Mrs. Norman
Davis, Mrs. George Hawley. Mrs.
Frank ID. Mendenhall and Miss Ann
Neer. The work of this committee
is the main objective of the asso-
citation this year, to establish a
closer relation with the foreign
speaking women of the city by or
on .. r~f. -. @If.A A1AaaAa 49, -I..LA
and Installing in them the American
ideals and customs.
The activities of the Girls Work
committee will be much similar to
hat of the Womans' and this COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Sterling
Temple. assisted by Mrs. Howard
Brown. Mrs. Richard +. White, Mrs.
Emil X. Roos and Miss Rose Nc
Cormick will visit the clubs per-
sonally from time to time. Mrs. +.
i. Spofford heads the children's
work committee whose entire at
tention is focused on the work of
the baby clinic which is held every
Friday afternoon at the Community
House. Her assistants are Mrs.
JACOB Klein, Mrs. Adolph Green
baum and Mrs. Adolph Weiss.
A children's hour for the poor
children who have nc place TO play
but in the streets was also discuss
ed n this will probably be held
every week on a certain day at the
Community House. The committee
to have charge will be appointed at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Frank Mendenhall, who re-
signed from the board some time
ago was reelected as a director
yesterday. leaving two new vacan-
cies on the board yet to be filed.
The resignation of Mrs. Edith Ram
SAY made necessary because of her
removal to Kew Gardens, l.. /. will
be accepted at the next meeting and
the two vacancies filed at this time.
An effort is being made to bring
Miss keubler, resident hostess of
the Community House in Newark
for the past s years, to this city
during the usually dull Lenten sea-
son. At this time an opportunity
will be given the interested people
who profess to know so little about
the work of the Community Asso-
citation of learning the splendid
work that may be accomplished
through this institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
STRICKEN AND DAILY NAMED
BY GOVERNOR EDWARDS

CONTINUED from page y
New Brunswick. succeeding Free
man Woodbridge. The governor.
however. failed 4 settle that place
aud ii remains open for future ac-
ton.
Among those who came here
from Middlesex in behalf Of Judge
DAILY we're the following in addition
TO Chairman Haggerty; County sur
rogate Daniel w. Clayton. Highway
Commissioner George J.. Burton.
Andrew Ely. former freebooter:
City Commissioner William Jacques,
New Brunswick. Mayor Joseph
Hermann. OF Roosevelt: Edward
Clark. Sayreville: Deputy Surro-
gate William McClosky. Charles
Greenwood and George Allgair.
County Clerk Cannon was not
present. Judge DAILY also came to
the state house last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Give Rcport on uancc

The w. p. S. Club had a splendid
report of their recent dance held in
Junior hall. in Smith street. at their
meeting at the home OF Miss Anna
Kaisen of Prospect street-last night.
The gold piece awarded during the
evening was given 10 Anderas Holt
of this city. The dance was very
well attended and proved a success
both socially and financially. Last
nights meeting concluded with the
usual social time and refreshments
served by the hostess. The e
meeting will be held at the home
OF Miss Alice knoelse of Kirkland
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
BICYCLES REPORTED
STOLEN HERE YESTERDAY

TOTTENVIhLE. JAM. 20. BIZ
cycle thieves have again become ac-
tive in this section. Reports of two
wheels being stolen were received
by the police yesterday. Frank
Schmidt. of 6S Sprague avenue, re-
ported TO the police yesterday after
noon that his wheel was taken from
in front of his home. He saw a boy
about sixteen years old ride off with
It but was unable TO catch up to
him. The boy he said wore a red
car. Conrad Wilkie, of Elliot and
Fisher avenue, reported last night
that some one had stolen his bicycle
early in the evening. This is the
second wheel Wilkie has lost within
the past tyo or three months. The
first time. his wheel was taken from
his front porch shortly after being
left there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Club Plans To Wear Pin

The Martha WASHINGTON Club de-
cided to have a pin as their club in
sigma at their meeting in the Com
munity House. in tombstone street,
last night. Several designs were
discussed and one was finally chosen
which will bear the initials of the
club. The club will be entertained
at a party Sunday night at the home
of Miss Pauline Balint of Fords, and
several guests have been invited.
s O'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
THREE SPEEDERS CAUGHT
SUNDAY ARE FINED

ToTTENvILLE. Jan. 25.-Thres
speeders caught in An12x IsS,3
sunday, by Motorcycle Patrolma1
Bruggeman were found guilty BY
Magistrate Croak in the first dis
trict court, yesterday. Each were
fined SIS as first offenders. They
were Aaron Wolshin. 1114 East l.
street, Manhattan: Karl W. Water
son, 155 Renson street. Brooklyn
and August Chaplain OF $500
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. The lat
ter was also charged with driving
q car without a license. He receiN-
ed a discharge for the latter ofense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
GATHERING IN
HONOR OF ANNIVERSARY
By speclal corre.pondent.

VILE Jan
and Mrs. John Marshall, of 1875
Johnson avenue. entertained at a
family gathering yesterday in honor
of the seventy-second anniversary
of Mrs. Marshall's birthday. A din
ner was served. Mrs. Marshall re-
ceived many useful and beautiful
gifts, consisting of gold. cut glass
and s~ilverware. Those that were
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Campbell of Metuchen. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Henry Elfers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Marshall and Miss Sue
A. Marshall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Commntee Postpones Hearing.

WASHINGTON. jan 20. = Be-
cause of the illness of Chairman
Butler, the house naval committee
postponed today until Friday, the
hearing Of General Pershing on
world disarmament. it was an
nounced that Representative Butler
was suffering from an attack of
ptomaine poisoning, but that his
condition was not dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Broke Metuchen Fences

METUCHEN. Jan. 25:-Three
young men from Highland Park
visited town Sunday for the purpose
of calling on a young lady. Their
attentions evidently were not we'll
received. for they soon left the house
and started breaking fences along
Main street. The police were called
and the men summoned to appear
before the recorder tomorrow night
at S O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Amitr Climb fo Meet

An important meeting of the
An1ity Club will be held tonight In
their club rooms in Smith street.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent at this time.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Hose, 3 Pairs, 89c
Z Regularly 35c and 3oe. Onyx
Hose, scanned back. Isle and
cotton, in black, white, brown.
Burson Hose, black and brown:
Regular and extra sizes. All
perfect. ! ~ W.T.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Notion Specials

Guranteed Dress Shields, with r1eatner-
weight covering. Pair.= go. He
Sanitary Aprons. medium sizes with net net
top. Each. ;H c
Apple Pin Cushion. covered with SILK.
2 for s-..-at =
Enamel Covered Shoe Trees assorted
colors. Pair, ..... ZOE
Sanitary Belts, assorted sfzes' superaoL
quality. Each, "1c
Wooden Goat Hangers. TOT c
Evening star., 1921-11-24
asement Friday Specials Christmas Gifts at Less
Blankets, Etc.
For Friday Only

: tut FFIuuy OHfy
Sheet Blankets-70xs0 at
. SEC and 64X76 at CSC.
Unbleached COttOn-3S to
40 inches. Yard, &c.
Sheets-double bed, FL
Percales-36 inch mill
ends. n to 1k yards. Yard.
&c.
Cenferpieces and Scarfs
lace edges. Each. Soc.
. Outing Flannel-1 to 4
yard lengths. Yard, lie.
SiikOline e-36-inch rem
tants. Yard, 15c.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Handkerchiefs

womens Purs Linen Hsmstitchsd Handkerchiefs,
with hand.embroidered initial in fancy wreath de-
sign. At SO or for 81.
women's $50 Ifish Linen Hemstitehed Handker-
Chiefs Q for A.
Boys ESQ Pure Linen Hsmstttohed Handkerchiefs,
leo each.
Mons 500 Union Linen Handkerchief with colors
and white, Lonsfellow initial. At $50. or for II.
Mons Shamrock Lawn Hemstitohed Handkerchiefs,
with various tape borders, in white. At l2o each.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Toilet Specials

&I.25 and $3.50 OakIey's Oriental Toilet
Waters, assorted odors, all in individual
boxes, suitable for gifts. At, each, 7Sc
81 and S1.75 Dromley's Old English Law
ender Waters. AT, bottle, 40c and $50
48c Large Size Whisk Brooms, double
sewed. good quality. At, each. DOC
sec Pound Rolls of Hospital Absorbent
Cotton. At roll. &c
Palas Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Nightgowns, soc

Women's pink and white
nainsook gowns, tailored effect.
All sizes to so.
Friday only At 5sc.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Ribbons

Moire with satin border. brocade satin, plain
moire. Roman stripes. DRESDEN and Persians, light
and dark ground, to o inches wide. extra heavy
guslity. all shades and combinations Cor camisoes,
fancy bags. girdles, etc. friday only Csc yard.
Dresden Ribbons. fancy stripes, satin more. plads
and black velvets to inches wide, all c"lors and
combins tions for hair ribbons Friday only, 55c
yard
Beautiful Brocades Ribbons extra heavy quality.
beautiful coIors nd combina for bhgs.
yestee. girdles, etc. to 8 inches wide. Friday
only. $1.98 yard
Palais Royal-Main Floor.