davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1921-07-28

"Let me see," observed the smart
boarder. '1,ow h II the pr0verb runar'
He hesitated. "You refer 10 the one,
AOne mans meat n another mans
hash'r' asked the other.
'Or, possibly" broke IN . third,
Don't cry over skim milkf'
mo" said Z fourth. you mean. II
butter there II strength"
SWELL" aaid the smart boarder. ~tho
particular pfoverb had In mind q,
None bat the brave deserve the fare.'s :
Askov American., 1921-07-28
Bruno Farmers Hold Field
Meeting.

Members of the Bruno Dairy
and Potato Growers Association
and their families met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RO-
Askov American., 1921-07-28
pessvV,tlve FIraWce.

In Georgia they tell u an -
farmer. who. in the wtidcat baniing
days. came to MiIledgevills to -
Robert Toombs. who. at the tins. was
. state bank director.
"Bob." sajd the old farmer. ~the
folks down our way wants 0er0
money"
r don't blame then" said nf.
roonbs, @bst now are they goiag -
Cet tt1~
Askov American., 1921-07-28

d. Z. 4. Rates of Cornell unjvefsooy
= enmDaignlng = t1ss interest - -
duetT1al e6ucotioo 6oe ~ indiana ~.
Rates assested ths IfOquods eFsa1o0
~ 1rW IeaeUe - aatiooe whea tAev
sr1nnissd ~ p0vssfui tribse knoNm
= ~ nix NxttomAs Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Says Film Imports Do
Not Injure Actors Here
Producer Declares Tariff Would
Cause Retaliation Abroad and
Harm II. 6. Industry

An,erica actors and actresses are
not being deprived Of livelihood rs =
result Of the heavy importations of
foreign film productions was the opin-
ion Expressed yesterday by J.. Auerbach,
vice president OF the Export and I'm
port Film Company, To0 Seventh Ave
nue.. Mr.. Auerbach has in preparation
a statement covering the Him situation
in the various countries.
This statement, which will not be
completed for several days, is Under
stood, will show that the theatrical
and motion picture trades unions will
do great harm to themselves, and the
Aim industry generally. II they agitate
an "On to Washington" movement to
obtain a high protective tariff on for
eign films. 1t is said by the American
film producers that one of the principal
outlets for Anne rican films is the for
eign market
They say hat 95 per cent of all film
productions used in foreign countries is
produced in America, and gives work to
American actors, scenic artists, direc-
tors, authors, mechanics and laboratory
men. lmportntions, on the other hand,
are few and come only at long inter
walls. Unless some foreign film is used
in this country producers say. no
American film will be used abroad. If
high protective tariff is placed on
foreign films. they argue, England and
other foreign counties will retatiatc
by BIT equally high tariff and the whole
American firm industry will suffer in
consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Walter Hampden
At Broadhurst
I'm s'Macbeth''
Conventional Production Of
Play Serves 10 Make Mem
DRY of the Hopkins Ven
ture a Little More Kindly
By Haywood Broun

When Arthur Hopkins recently intro
duced an outlandish Macbeth some Of
us ventured the opinion that the strange
scenery terrified the players. Realix-
ing that the play seemed dull. Robert
Edmond Jones was generally selected
as scapegoat Last night Walter
Hampdcn presented thoroughly con
vensional production of Macbeth at the
brcadhuyst and try as we might we
could rot find it bit more interest.
Ing, Perhaps scenery is the least i'm
portant element in any production Of
Shakespeare and everything depends
upon acting. Macbeth, we IMAGINE,
must be acted unusually we'll If Il ia
to seem anything but gusty mclodrama.
Last night'a production was no more
than that to US. Walter Han1pden
failed to move or interest us. OF the
dignity he brought to Hamlet we found
not trace. nor was he eloquent. Nv
the accidc.t OF most unfortunately
cut wig and several clumsy costume
there was constant comic suraes ton
IN his performance which could hardly
have been within his intent. Macbeth
IN huge outstanding red wig and a
White ankle-length nightgown did little
ito establish mood Of horror.
bernard Shaw once said that the
piays OF Shakespeare should DO re-
viewed only. by music critics. since it
was only the sound of them which
mattered. II So the suggestion might
be made to Hampder to get little
more wood and less brass into his
production,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Last Opera Concert Sunday
Long Program Arranged for
Metropolitan Artists

At next Sunday nights Opera Con-
cert" the last Of the season, the fol-
lowing program will be given:
"Cielo e Mar" from LA Gioconda,"
Rafaelo Diaz; "Depuis lie Jour-" from
Louise" Miss Sue Harvard; Drinking
Song from Hamlet" Pasquale Amato;
~ MIC Babbino caro-" from "Gianni
Schcchi," Miss Mary Ellis; "Amours
viens alder" from Samson ct Daiila,'
Grace Bradley; "Qui sdegno non
s'accende." from "Thc Magic Flute,'
William Gustafson; waltz song of Mu-
setta. from La Boheme," Raymonde
Delaunois; Barcarolle, from LES Contes
d'Hohiman," Mary and Grace Bradley;
"Eri tu," from Gun Balo in Maschera, !"
Renato Zanelli; "Ah. mon fills" from
"Le Prophete:" Jeanne Gordon; Largo
al factotum," from al Barbiere al
Sivig}ia," Pasquale Amato; Gounod' 8
Gave Maria Raymonde Delaunois;
20 MA Tyre immortelle," from "Sapho,'
Augusta Lenska; Massenet's "Eligie,' -
Alvarez's "Pesares" and Obey Speaks
Morning" Rafaelo Diaz; trio from,
Faust" Messrs. Diaz, Zanelli and Gus
tafSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Spanish Producer to Present
Gel Cato Monies" in English

Manuel Penella, the Spanish drama
fist, composer and producer of operas,
is in New York negotiating for theater
Gel Cato Montes'' ("The Wild Cat'').
which will be done in English under
the title, "Sun and Shade" The title
has reference to the sunlight and
shadows of the bull ring, which figures
vitality in the plot. The opera has had
two years OF success in Madrid and
other cities of Spain. II has also been
produced in Havana and Mexico City,
where many Americans Lave seen it.
1t already has made fortune for it's
composer, who is to give it new and
lavish production on Broadway next
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
u. S. Zionist Plan
Like Notification,
Rosenblatt Says
Magistrate Asserts Judge
Mack's Proviso Would
Have Given Power Over
World Organization Fund

Magistrate Bernard Rosenblat, who
has been active in the American Zion
ist movement, issued statement yes
terday anent the differences OF the
World Zionist Organization and tho
American Zionist Organization as to
methods of collecting and disbursing
funds for the restoration of Palestine
and the establishment of Jewish
Home Land. He said "the door to
amicable adjustment is still opcn.'
Magistrate Roscnblat, in his state
ment, takes issue with Federal Judge
Julian w. Mack, president OF the Amer
lean organization. who has asserted
that DR.. Chain Wcizmann. president
of the world organization, who came
70 this country recently to confer with
the American body, had abruptly
broken negotiations when Judge Mack
insisted on all funds being collected
strictly by donation, and being prop
erly safeguarded as to the manner of
disbursement.
Judge Mack also averred that the
world organization had established.
separate from the American organiza-
ton, bureaI for the collection of
separate fund, and known as the Karen
Hayesod Bureau of the United States.
The statement OF Magistrate Rosen-
blat reads in part: 10 IS
CAS- one OF the Representatives of DR..
Chain Weizmann in the latest negotia-
ton with representatives Of Judge
Julian w. Mack, I want to make clear
that there has been no rejection by DR..
Weiznlann of any offers on the ground
that we were opposed to a donation
fund or that DR.. Weizmann favers the
combining of all funds for Palestine
donations and investment purposes.
"On the contrary, with the assent of
DR.. Weizmann, I have stood squarcly
upon the basis that those funds shall
be separate and distinct. DR.. Weiz-
mann is now in Washington, and in his
absence, knowing the facts as I do, I
am in position to state that the offer
TO which Judge Mack refers was re-
Jected by DR.. Weizmann because, if &C
cepted. it would give the Zionist or
ganizason of America the power of
dictation over Palestine development.
1t would give the Zionist organization
o. America the power of notification
America since the days of Pres dent
jackson and which was settled definite
ly in our Civil War
At the office of Judge Mack, So Fifth
Avenue. yesterday it was said that
Judge Mack would make no further
statement at this time owing to the
fact that Dr. Weizmann was in Wash
inGton. When Or. Weizmann returned,
it was intenated. Judge Mack might
have Il further statement to make re-
garding the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Mime. Culp Reappcars
With Ripened Soprano
Bauer. Gahrilowitsch and Krcis-
Ter Also ON Beethoven Con-
cert Program

No more distinguished artists could
have been chosen for the seasons final
concert by the Beethoven Association
than those who appeared at Aeoian
Hall last evening, Harold Bauer, Ossip
Gabrilcwitsch. Fritz Kreisler and Nine.
julia Culp. There was only one dis
appointment Sergci Rachmaninoff,
whose appearance had been announced,
was unable to be present owing to an
attack of acute ncuritis. His place on
the program was taken by Harold
Bauer, who with Mr.. Kreisler played
Beethoven's "Kreutzer" sonata instead
of the sonata originally announced.
The occasion marked the first appear
ance here in several seasons of Nine.
Cup. who sang the following songs BY
Brahms: "Vor dem Fenster." IAN die
Nachtigall." "Schwalbc Sag Mir An"
"Salamander," Thinner leiser wird
Mein Schlummer" and "Von Ewiger
Liebe." It was q pleasure to hear the
Dutch soprano again. Since she was
last In America her voice has gained in
volume and her art has .ripencd. The
spell of her ingratiating personality
was as potent as before, and Eer elo-
qucnce as an Interpreter remains I'm
changed. Charming in all the sonc'o,
her singing of "Imnier Lesser wird Mem
Sch1ummer" was easi1wthe feature OF
the group. AS in other years, Mr..
'Coenraad Bos was her accoMpanist.
Mr.. Kreisler's contribution to the
program, besides his share i'll the
"K REUTER-" Sonata, was Bachs Cha
come, Of which he gave a meutorabfe
performance. A wholly delightful con-
cert began with Mozart's Sonata in d
major for two pianos played by Mr..
GahriloNitsch and Mr.. Bauer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Ex-Actress Is Divorced
From Lord Cholilondeley
Former Clare Taylor Previously
Figured in Sensational Case
of Cnni,,ual Iufnlicity

LONDON, April 19.-Lady George
Cholmpndeley to-day WAS granted a
decree Of divorce from Lord George
Hugo Cholmondeley. the second son
of the fourth Marquis of Cholmon-
deley, on the grounds of dcscrtion and
cruelty.
A suit for the restoration Of con-
jugal rights, the usual preliminary to
suit for divorce in England, was en-
tered by Lady Cholmondeley early last
year and was decided in her favor:
Elizabeth Taylor, of Washington, made
her first appearance in London in the
chorus of a musical comedy, "The Earl
and the Girl" and soon afterward met
John Alexander Stirling. Laird of Kin
pendavie, whom she married secretly
in 1904. After p sensational court
hearing Mr.. Stirling divorced her in
1909, naming Lord Northland as CO.
respondent. She filed cross bill, nam
ing Mrs. Mabel Atherton. noted
beauty, which the court dismissed. The
court gave Mr.. Stirling divorce dc
cree, WITH custody Of their child.
The court, in dismissing Mrs. Stir
ling's petition, said that she had been
ostracized from society by her own in
to adopt or ape it's manners"
1t held that she "proved unfit for Mr..
Strings family circle. and the pair
drifted into a bohemian life in which
she is mentally and physically fitted
to excel!."
Mrs. Stirling was left pennless and
soon returned to the stage. appearing
in Dolly Warden" Our Mrs Gibbs"
and other plays. In March, 1911. she
was married to Lord George Cholmon-
deley ct registry Office in London.
BY marrying her. Lord Cholmondeley
forfeited bequest of $4,000 by Lady
Meaux, who left the money for him con
condition that he marry lady of So
city" Their one child, daughter,
was born in May, 1913. Lady Cholmon-
deley is thirty-six years old and her
husband thirty four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
'LMIdic Boy 10 Lead Parade

" MSH1NGTON. April 10. - Laddic
Boy, President Hardngs pedigreed
AiredaEc. will formally assume She
leadership of Washington CANNES when
he heads All animal parade to be held
here May II. under the direction Of
the Humane Education Society. An
ncuncewent that Laddic Boy had &C
certed the invitation was made TO-DAY
at the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Caruso Expected i'll Naples
Late in MAY: 10 Ruy q Villa

NAPLES, April 1o.-Enrico Caruso is
expected to arrive here about the end
of May, The Associated Press was in
formed by the tenors sster-in-law to-
day. She added that Caruso had asked
her to purchase villa at Vomero or
Posi!lppo. suburbs of Naples, where he
wishes TO bring his family together
during his convalescenc Until the
villa is ready Caruso will stay ut
hotel in Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
Harding Aids Salvationists
Gives $1,000 Toward Marion
Quarters and Indorscs Drive

~, CINCINNATI, April 10. - President
hta riding not only has enthusiastics lly
Endorsed the Salvation Armv's 1921
hoane service campaign. it was an
notnced here to-day, but has contrib
utn! $4,000 to the Salvationists toward
erecting $4,000 army corps building
in his home town Of Marion, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
w arniing!
Do Not Go TO the
Selwyn Theatre

Unless you prepared to laugh yourself almost
Mark Twains famous comedy romance-the most
sensationaly funny spectacle ever conceived
and executed by the mind of the man. This is the
William Fox production of Twains celebrated comic
extravaganza "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in
King Arthur's Court. Staged by Emmett ]. Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

"1he Tyranny Of Love- which played a
series OF matinees here earlier in tbs sea
son, viii begin indefinite run at this
Cort Theatcr May ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Not many moving pictures in nkeIo
deons at five cents for the best
In those ashamed
the and concealed their identity under
Then pictures became popular with the golden age
Producers with other
better Old Great studios
built Wall Street became
erected exclusively expended
to wonderful
Then the invaded Broadway Theatres
sacred for generation
onopozed in the wonderful development the moving
On West 42d ST. will the playing
feature picture before distinguished
who have been brought beautiful
audience
House would welcome gala night.
In front Of the Lyric Theatre
acty 1872 automobiles, them
packed to noticed
were IN evening the similarly
also noticed hundreds Of
women business and their and their
This representative American
presentation OF the upendous
exhibited in the world. . -
This picture is THE Queen of Sheba,
thrilling rendering Of the
beauty who visited King Solomon height
mady In love with him.
advise and
work OF art to see this picture and
they pictures The
nave been made In the realm Of moving pictures.
(Signed) WILLIAM FOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

A benefit performance OF Princess Vtr-
tue" for the Near East Relief, will be
riven at the Shubert-Crescent Thester,
Ffiday. April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
The Stage Door


J,il'nm' win be presented by the Thea
ter Guild to night at the Garrick Theater.
The Columbia Varsity show. "youn
Never Know, will have its opening per
formance at the Hotel Astor this eve
ming.
Tho Tyranny of Love" which played a
series OF n,atinces here earlier in this sea
SON Mn begin an indefinite run at this
Govt Theatcr May 2.
benefit performance OF Princess vtr-
given at the Shubert- Crescent Theater
Tsday. April 20.
Charles Purcell introduced a nav sonr
At last nights performance OF The Right
Ethel Wright Patricia Rand. Roya,
Thayer and David Leonard are In the cast
OF The Sacrifice, opening at the Green
wich Village Thcater May ..
"Fhcbe OF Quality street" will be pro-
duced at the Woods Theater, Atlantic City.
Sunday night
William Harris r.. has leased the Ritz
brook Binn in THE Bad Man. 'i from the the
Comedy into the larger theater
Martha Hedman will play the leading |
feminine role In Daniel" the play hy |
Louis verneuil. which the Selwyns viii |
produce next fall.
Grant Stewart and Kenneth wsbb have
written a satificai comedy entitled .You
Must Come Over for tho annual show
Of the Actors Equity Association. billed
Tor May /.
At tho Capitol TheateY next week the
chief film will be Hush" featuring Clara
himbail Young.
Monte Blue in "A Perfect Crime" is the
screen attraction at Moss'h Broadway this l.
veeh. with Whiting and Burt as vaude-
siiio topiiners.
Sentimental Tommy" begins its a..h
week II the Criterion on Sunday
Fatty Arbaehle In '"rhe Travelling Sales
,aan Will Ex5he. feature at the Ratio
paatc0lAy set!oHe viii spstpps.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

The Columbia Varsity show. "You.ll
Never Know" will have its opening per
Torrance at the Hotel Astor this eve
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Id''om' viii be presented by the Thea
ter Guild tonight at the Garrick Theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Charles Purcell introduced a new cong
at last nights performance OF The Right
Girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Ethel Wright. Patricia Rand ROYAL
Thayer and David Leonard are in the cast
OF The Sacrifice" opening at the Green
Wlch Village Thcater May .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20
To the People Who Do
Not 60 to Moving Pictures

Note to the Editor: Yes strange 1t n,ay seem,
there are actually some people mho do nat 90 to
anoul5g pictures, please print this article &C.
Gctly as 1t is au'Stten. (S1gned) William Foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

'Fh~be OF Quality Street" will be pro-
duced at the Woods Theater. Atlantic City.
Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

william Harris Jr. has leased the Ritz
Thcater and next Monday will move Fol
brook Biinn In The Bad Man" from the
Comedy into the larger theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Monte Rlue in "A Perfect Crime" ia the
screen attraction at Moss'h Broadway this
week. with Whiting and Burt as vaudc-
siiio topiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

Grant Stewart and Kenneth wsbb have
written a satificai comedy entitled s.You
AUST Come Over" for tho annual show
or the Actors Equity Association. .bsled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-20

At tho Capitol TheateY next week the
chief ilm will be Hush" featuring Clara
kimbal Young.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
MANAGER HAS GRIEVANCE

Patrick J. McInerney, playing man. ager of Emeralds, a junior baseball organization averaging 13 years of age has a grievance against an ex-mem- Der of the team which he is anxious to let the sporting public in on. It seems that McInerney has been man. aging the Emeralds for the past sea- son but of late has been unsuccessful in his attempts to arrange games. One of the players, dissatisfied with the scanty schedule, has broken ranks and is organizing another team under the name of the Elm meralds. McInerney announces that the Emeralds will con- tinue through the season and will not countenance the pilfering of their name by another group. The team is open to meet all corners between the ages of and 13. So thtre!
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
SHOE SHINE CONTEST
 AT N. B. BOYS CLUB
Prizes Awarded Annually for Best Shine Record Protest Ball Game

'Oh Gee! fellows, Mickey Dunnihan n forgot to shine his shoes tonight. Hey. Mickey it you don't watch out you'll not have any chance fer the prize" The above conversation might be overheard most any evening at the New Britain Boys club. It is not an exaggeration, although of course the names are fictitious, but represents a hypothetical conversation as one of the features of a shoe shine contest conducted by that club
 The contest is an annual affair. Every year Mrs. J. A. Traut, a mem Der of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the club and one of it's most enthusiastic supporters is sponsor for this move ment. Mrs Traut is very much inter ested in the future of Young America and she believes that the best way to
 make presentable man is to raise a naturally presentable boy. Therefore
 she offers first and second prize each year to the boys who can show the greatest number of shoe shines during l the year, beginning January first. The boys enter the club, either with their shoes already shined, or else go immediately to the club shoe shine
 stand and proceed to give their foot
 wear Looking glass polish" Then they look around for Fred Bram- hall or Vincent Harriander the shine | inspectors, and demand a credit point | per shine. Between TOO and 800 bows are competing for the prize this year. Benny Huck and Bernard Allen lead the contest. Allen>has 54 points and | Huck has 51. Last year gold ever sharp pencils were the prizes. The
 prizes for this year have not yet been l announced.
 1 Tonight the Boys club band will go
 to Newington where a concert will | be given the grange. Friday will be
 the annual picnic for the band. The
 day will be spent as per program re-
 gently published in the Herald, at Clinton, with land and water sports
 and music.
 x. About 75 members of the club are
 enjoying an outing in the woods to-
 day.
 Memories of older days were reviv- ed yesterday afternoon when the
 junior baseball team played the
 Young Eagles, of New Britain at Wal
 nut Hill park. A spirited game lasted
 for about three hours but everything
 seemed to go to the Young Eagles, -dging from the statements of the boys, who allege the umpire was a Young Eagle player travelling in- cognito." One thing sure is that the game broke up in a wrangle and the score is completely shrouded in con troversy.
 The Boys club has protested the game and it is likely it will be played over at some future date.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DOLLAR DAY ON HOSIERY
 AND UNDERWEAR.

Women's Pure Silk Stock ings; a quality worth as high as $1.75, in black or brown. made with back seam, $1.OO., Men'a Cotton Stockings in black or brown; all sizes, 9 pairs for $1.O0.
 Children's Black Stockings, good and serviceable. 6 paira for $1.OO.
 Women's Union Suits, made low neck and sleeveless, lace or cuff knee; all sizes, 75c val ue, for $1.OO.
 Infants Part Wool Shirts; a well known brand and 75c quality, 2 for $1.OO.
 Women'a Vest1 and sBodice1 in regular and extra sizes, worth 35c each. Sale price 4 for $1.OC.
 ,Kayser's Italian Silk Top Vests with built-up shoulder strap, silk top to the waist, skirt of fine lisle; in pink only; $2.79 value, for $1IO0.
 Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DOLLAR DAY ATTRACTIONS AT MEMS FURNISHINGS
 DEPT

Mems 15 Cotton Half Hose, 8 pairs for $1.OO. Black and col ors; a good wearing hose. <, Mems 75c Drop Stitch Fibre Silk Half Hose in black, cordo- van and white, pairs for 100.
 Mems S1.5O Union Suits at $1.OO. White or ecru, short sleeves, ankle length; really wonderful value.
 One Lot of Mems Shirts; all sizes in the lot, that have sold at s1.50 and s2.00. choice at s1.OO.
 One Lot of s125 Shirts, all dark patterns; sizes 14 to 15 1-2, ? for $1.0O.
 Mems soc Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; short sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers, 5 for s1.OO. ....
 soc and 65c 4-in-hands, open end style; slip easy bands, 3 for s1.OO.
 Mems s1.50 Fruit of the Loom" Night Shirts, cut extra full and quality make; 20 dozen only at $1.OO each.
 Boys $1.50 White Oxford Sport Blouses, Belton make; all xizes 31 OO.