davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
HALLOWEEN PARTY
ATTY ATTENDED BY
500 BOYS SATURDAY

Over 500 boys, record-breaklng
crowd, took part in the Halloween
Qualifications held Saturday after
noon and evening at the Y. M. G. A.
building with Perry Wilson, the
boys secretary as ring leader.
The lobby was very attractively
decorated in black and orange
crepe paper ribbons, black cats
with hunched backs, solemn black
owls. grinning black witches, great
lunches of corn stalks, and sprays
of bright colored autumn leaves.
Activities in the afternoon were
held in the lobby, the boys depart
ment, and the swimming pool. Con-
tests and games formed the enter
tainment in the afternoon, which
were watched and taken part in, by
about 300 boys.
Bond Makes Record Swim.
One of the most exciting stunts
held during the afternoon was one
In which eight gold fish were let
loose in the swimming pool which
the boys were supposed to CATCH
The boys who tried this stunt were
divided into two groups and great
difficulty was experienced by the
swimmers, and huge enjoyment by
the onlookers as the boys dived
and swan after the elusive gold
fish. Archie Brehm, of the first
group (Which numbered rs boys),
caught the first gold fish. Findlay
Bond caught the first and only gold
fish caught in the second group in
less than three minutes. There
were IS boys in this group. These
boys received a one dollar bill as a
prize.
Bond made another spectacular
act when he swan under water
in the pool for 941s feet. Perry
Wilson thought that this breaks the
present record in Indiana in this
event.
Evening Masqueraders
Have Pie-Eating Contest
At $50 Saturday evening, the
evening masqueraders began to
troop into the "Y" lobby. From
that time, the fun began, everybody
began to try to guess everybody
else. About an hour later every
body went to the gym where all
sorts of contests and races were
held. For these contests, prizes of
candy, all day suckers and huge
sticks of candy, to the winners.
The biggest event of the even
ing was the pie-eating contest
There were six big, thick, juicy
raspberry pies to begin with. Tween
ty-four boys were picked out from
among those present and placed be-
fore the pieces of pie, with their
hands tied behind their backs, and
then came the scrimmage. Charles
Evans won the contest, and re-
ceived therefore a large stick of
candy. And he said he didn't like
pie!
Apples were served during the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
News of the Week

Next Friday, Nov. II, will begin
the conference in which the prob
lem of limiting the worlds prepar.
edness for war will be discussed.
Great leaders of many countries
have come to Washington, ID. c., at
the invitation of President Harding
to take part in this meeting.
The conference between Premier
Lloyd George of England and the
Sim Feiners of Ireland continues
in London. The decisions made ip
this meeting will be discussed iii
both houses of the British parlia-
ment as soon as this conference
ends. The conference Is a secret
one, that is the decisions agreed
upon will not be made known to
the public until the meeting has
ended.
China has again issued the things
she demands of Japan. Among
these she asks for the return of
Shantung, Chinese province, CIV
en- to Japan after the close Of the
great war. She also asks for con-
troll of her own railways and that
all Japanese troops be taken away
from her borders.
The little entente in Europe-a
group of the smaller countries--de-
mands that Hungary give up former
King Charles and demobliZe her
army,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
The Testing Fire

Every mans work shall be made
manifest for the day shall declare
it, because it shall be revealed by
fire; and the fire shall try every
mans work of what sort it is
Corinthians 3:13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
BETTER SPEECH WEEK
IN U. S. NEXT WEEK

Next week from Nov. 6-12 is Bet
ter Speech week Schools all over
the United States will observe this
week, laying special emphasis on
correct, clear and attractive speak
inc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
G.. Won


evening, Nov. 2:
Team G. Won
Gymnastic Kids (1st periodD 49,. 10
Girls Champions (3rd) ...... 8
Metorites (2nd) ............. .
Garfield Wonders (4th) ........ Z
1921 Lightnings (4th) ....... 3
Jumping Jacks (2nd) ......... 4
Star Runners (3rd) .......... 4
Leaping Flames 18th Tues) -. 4
Firecrackers 10th Mon) ....... a
Eagles 10th Tues.) ....y...... 4
Garfield Stars IsD ........... 3
Champion Eagles Goth Tues.)... 3
Babe Ruth Jr. 10th Thurs).. 3
Look Out for Us 18th Mon.) -. z
Dreadnoughts 18th Mon) ....... 2
Safety Razors 18th Tues) ....... 2
Jackanapes 18th Thurs.) ........ z
Maggie Goth Thurs.) ........... 2
Flying Arrows 18th Thurs.) 49,. l
Katzenjammers 10th NOM ...... i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
BASEBALL STANDING

The standing of the Garfield
league baseball teams when re-
ported Thursday evening, Nov. 3
was as follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
J. II. S. Girls Gym Standing

The standing of the Girls gym
teams of Garfield school was as fol-
lows when reported Wednesday
evening, Nov. 2:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
Franklin Convinced

Ny father convinced me that
nothing was useful which was not
est.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

His death comes ~ q personal grief
70 all Americana. az well as to his
devoted fellow-countrymen and to all
the world that has been sladdened by
his song. For the immortal glory OF
this golden voice had seemed i'm
perishable.
"IIow We VII, welcome him backr'
had been the one thought in the
hearts Of al Of us.
There will DO many q hearthstore
altar raised to Caruso these days.
Many an eye trimming with tears for
the loss OF 4 friend we have never
known. For 90 vibrant. so human
and iovable was Caruso that he be-
longed to one and all--"throush the
sweet power Of music"
Under Italian Sldes.
Truly . child--in heart-of his
sunny Italy. and with the hopeful as
surance Of q return to health. Caruso
has been living In . rare garden spot
Of Tuscany. Loving to touch again
the things that are dear to one we
love. 1t 10 . sort OF heart pilgrimage
TO journey to the homeland that has
EMBODIED Caruso In its soil
villa Bellosguardo" CThe Beautiful
View u q charmed spot near Florence.
Italy, and the home to which Caruso
returned. Hero vtstae of an Italian
garden" with the deep green of the
pointed cypress, silhouetted against
the blue Italian sky like mighty min.
arets Of some nature temple, adorn
'this most blessed of the Tuscan val.
leys through which the historic and
legendary Arno flows
The quoted words are those of Maui
rice Talperson. who gave some vivid
Impressions Of his visit to Bellos-
guardo In 1911. in q recent story in
Musical America, that can serve to
transport US 10 this Eden. as he calls
Il.
TT was In the summer Of 1911. on
one OF those transparent, unspeakably
beautiful summer nights of Tuscany"
MIR. Halperson writes. II had the priv.
lege of being a guest Of Enrico Caruso
IN his beautiful Villa Bellossuardo for
five days.
"Cavaradossi's" Farewell.
"Pausing to dream at the celebrated
marble group Of the Del Tritone' foun-
tain which Gabrielle D'Annunzio has
fmmortalixed in one Of his dramas.
after stroll In the park with its won
derful groves, clumps OF giant trees.
fountains, ponds, magnificent speci-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

mems of the cypress and other kinds Of
trees of the Southern woods. thought
roGretfully that on the following DAY
the time will have come to bid fare
well to this charming spot.
while I listened to the voices OF
the night in the woods. heard
glorious burst of song rising from the
balcony Of the villa to the skies.
"It was the touching romanza from
the last act Of "Tosca" which Caruso
sang to himself. the condemned Cava-
radossi's farewell to life.
And when the news OF Caruso's
critical condition was brought to me
could not help thinking Of that poetic
scene In the enchanted park flooded by
moonlight. / still heard them in my
mind. the last golden notes: = pur
non no mai tanto amato Ia Vita CAnd
still never loved life as much as Just
now!o.
"Caruso did not die. Death. kinder
than Scarpia, spared him for u. Mr..
Halperson then added in tho fuilncss
his hope.
Today that great farewell to life
seems repeated by the pathetic long
ing to live of the great king Of tenors.
Yet out into the Great Beyond has
gone this magic voice. whose outpour
ing comes to US in manifold replicas
that will make him live more truly
than could the word-picture, left US by
Bulwer-I.ytton. for all that we have Of
the great tenor Mario.
We Remember.
We remember the unsparing expber.
ance with which he poured out his
great voice.
We remember the contagious glee
with which he bounded. fairly skipped
back on the stage. when thundsrs OF
applause recalled him again and again
after his countless triumphs.
No one can replace Caruso. Posses-
sor first of one Of the greatest voices
Of all time. he added to this az years
went on an artistry In singing that was
equally delightful.
No one can replace Caruso for his
golden song. nor for the Joyousness
that emanated from him and that lin
gers still in the hearts of the music
lovers of all the world.
No barriers, no party walls or pretu.
dices exist in the mighty empire OF
this king Of tenors, who today Is
placed In holy ground in the hearts Of
millions Of people Of all creeds and all
nationalities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

arnphitheater enclosing the historic
shore and waters of the bay. on
which latter there gently rocked at
anchor replicas Of a vessel OF the
Vikings and the Pilgrim ship May
flower. A gigantic electric lighting
scheme was operated with splendid
effect throughout the pageant field
and a veritable blaze of costuming
colors often meet the eye. contrasting
always with the somber garb Of the
Pilgrims.
The President and his party saw
the pageant on August 1. The final
group of performances will be given
August 10, IL, IL and Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Hearthstone Affairs =
Raised to Caruso BY
World Bent in Sorr0lU

world pays homage to this single word. whole world
feels the tight sob in its throathat reverberates IN the
memory with that sob of Caruso sings
the great strains of Canio, the clown, in Il Pagliacc
For the greatest Punchnello is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
j. s. COMPOSER IS
WELL REPRESENTED
AT TERCENTENARY
Gilbert. Kelley. Converse, and
Others Furnished Music for
Plymouth Pageant.

The American composer IL well
represented at the great Pilgrim Ter.
centenary celebration. to which Presi.
dent Harding and his party have just
gone, taking the cruise to Plymouth.
Mass. on tho Presidential yacht, the
Mayflower.
Nine leading American composers
have furnished the special music for
the mammoth pageant, THE Pilgrim
Spirit" These are Henry r. Gil.
bert, who wrote the music for the
prelude to the pageant; Edgar Still.
man Kelley, Frederic Converse, Leo
6owerby, Arthur Eoote. John Powell,
Edward Burlingame Hill. George w.
Chadwick. and Chalmers Clifton. who
further assisted as senersl director
of the pageant music.
A trained chorus Of 800 voices and
q symphony band performed the
music. Tho pageant, as written and
staged by Prof. George P. Baker, is
receiving twelve performances this
summer, tho opening ono on the
evening OF July 20. attracting
throng of 5000 persons from all
parts Of the United States. Four
teen hundred actors unfold these
historic scenes.
Tho naseant is given in a great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04


Env.lora Chemise-of soft.fIn-
ian Nn~erfs cloth with built.up
o n o u iders; also O0 mn
camisols style; 81 III"
prettiiy trimmed.
c,-.... ,,,,,, u.x. ~
COro0tS-fopuIaIS Mako S0N
and medium bust n XO
models, with long I.M
hins V4sOV
Children's Pajam bilne
in white. Blue and pink. with
aiastio r,,,,,a 49,
80, V"
years V4sOV
u, ,, Die Go"-r ING ~
med neck and
sleeves; full cut. . VA~OO
s,
Ssooso.ess So"s-U. PINK o
USE line quau'y. equSIe
straps. also v ID M
shoulders, stitched I'LL
with blue ...-... ~AsOO
fine quality, hemsitched ruffie
and fancy lace o. M
insertions; all D.(DU
sizes .. ~AsOO
49,. ct-u D,x -
batiste: re-en- O. M
forced; full Ol.UU
S1.25 Heavy Tin Wash Boil
ers - With cold a. M
wood handles; I'LL
large No. s size. ~AsOO
c,- ,. c,
.n y" sn dn,n Sups
Neatly S.''''@ ST .OO
'eooi A'eu 1900
S@o Soioreo Lineh-fo inches
wiue' pure uneh quahty, IN
pins o, dV rosa as vi /"
S blue S era rI msiI navy DlsUU
o'ue anu l'ai|e''.
aSs.h tros OF SSc Lonecioth
snoo S VI 4"
s s. a1ns; i,as', srsSea: Ol.UU
-. a." ~ me ,annst-sf inches
,,n,sh n,au,m. So ~ I"
infants Z, i. s wear: -; ~, VA'vU
A 49,, iuli CT M
u uortae, D oua SIZE O1,UU
pi'o' auah'S''.'
SI.49 Georgefte Crepe-4o inch.
60 VIDE. In white, pink. maise,
aose peach, haroing piue'
shsS' e .sn' money Dew. lade, or
wisteris' own nau N 1eis,um'
s,n," o"' mn
hI.cL a.. - Cd AL"
~ ''''''' -
G, co cp
nasa 60. p,o.. oaPa,
eli go ss, Wild seehciled
,,.,. 'ehs' mn
,iseu win tape - ."u
'u"u eoses ''''
as. 500 o.I Pist lures, size,
pretty scener- - .Uu
.'''''.'''''
$3.50 Bed Pillows Covered
with good grade ticking and
filled with ster- R1 m
ilized feath- MI IND
ers .............. ~0S
Twelve 15c Stair Treads-
Made of good quail N M
ity corrugated rub It'll
Der; size SKIS in. ~AsOV
Banded Sailors rough
straw or Milan braid: smartlv
banded with Rros.grain rib |
bon or bands of M IN
grosgrain nj 0u
crepe .......... ~AsOV
Second Floor.
Two Boys Union Suits-white
Knit Union Suits, with high
neck, short sleeves and knee
length pants. also a few ecru
suits. In sleeveless
and knee length D1 m
pants; sizes 6 to - .Wu
~ years. ......... ~ "
Two women's s5c Union Suits
-Summer-weight Gauze Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless. loose O. m
and tight knee; I'LL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
ANY Article at $500

W UL pl .VUI
Mems $1.25 Khaki Shirts-Tins
quality, collar attached, one
breast pocket; just
the shirt for 00 mi
outing and rough Sl.UUI
Mems $3.50 Hlckok Belts
Black or tan solid O. M
leather straps, all sDl.UU |
inltidlS ...........
WOmen's Leather Handbags
and Purses-Assorted styles and
shapes. including Swagger Bags.
Camera Shapes. Long Handle
Bags and Strap q M
Purses; black and ~ UU
cOlorS ............
Mems Leather Wallets--Well.
m d O, practical
shapes: good quail a. M
ity leather, black ~ uDI
only .............
Children's $1.50 Parasols-Pret-
ty styles. well p0 M
made: variety of Ol.UUI
pleasing colors.
women's Cotton Girdles-
White and ecru. military ef-
fects. with heavy R1 M
tassel MI
Dress Trimming Dept.
Baby Lockets and Chains
Gold filled, wear guaranteed.
chain. dainty pic Ct 00I
ture lockets. Com 81 .VVI
plete ............
Photograph Albums For
mounting snapshots; large size.
xii; 80 sheets; CT nnI
cloth MI vut
Four Women's Imported Hand
kerchiefs-Dainty Madeira ef-
fects. scalloped edges and en-
broidered corners; o. nnJ
worth up to - .UUI
soc ..............
Kleinert's Household Rubber
Apro rs - Large O. no
size size, w :, u made Ol.UC1
Notion Dept.
Pink BIoomers-Silk and cot.
ton mixed. double and single
elastic rs knee and Q1 00I
sizes 20 to 29... ~ AsOO
White Sateen Petticoats-Fine
quality, fancy stitched flounce.
dOu0le-panel front; CT 0nI
Little Girls Bingham Dresses
Pretty checks and plaids, sash
models. tri mined CT 0nI
collars and cuffs; sDl.UUI
Children's Umbrellas - Good
quality fast-black American
cottonl taffeta covers; 20, %
and "a inch sizes; neat han
dies; sure to CT nnI
pleas please the little Ol.UU1
women's $3.50 and s1.75 Bath
ing Shoes-High and Low Bath
ing Shoes. assorted colors in
red. green, blue n1 nnJ
and black; sizes vV1
3 to ........... ~AsOO
Boys $1.,5 to $3.50 Pajamas-
One and two piece models; high
count percales, madras, and
Eden cloth: sizes n1 nnI
2 to Is nj u
Boys Pants-Natural Linen
and Linen Crash de1 nn
E W.sn Pant. .,as: Sl.OOl
First Floor.
Boys $3.50 and $l.65 Golf
Caps-Large and small shapes,
in cheviot mix
lures; tapped seams ~ nn
and leather sweat hI-uDI
bands ...........'. ~
Misses Button Shoes-white
Canvas Button Shoes; sizes
; ; !: !: !; a 4; :: S ST 70
Crepe de Chine-39 in. wide,
all-silk, firm-woven grade; In a
large as sortment
of wanted shades, M nn
also black and ~ VI
white ............ W
E1.50 Atwood Storm Serxo-54
inches wide. sponeed and
shrunk. in black a. nn
navy, and AvuI
brown ...........
One Dozen Table Tumblers-
Thin-blown Crystal Glass Tum-
blers. sand blast N1 M
decoration, AuVI
Ior aluminium.
S1.5o Bath Mat-Turkish
Bath Rugs or Mats, heavy,
firm woven grade, a. nn
in pink or blue; MI u
mill seconds; each. " AsOO
Women's $1.25 and Sl.s9
Boudoir Slippers-In sateen, vel
veteen, and Gre
tonne; as sorted o. nn
colors: sizes from .VVDI
10 f......s.....
Boudoir Caps--odd lot of
Boudoir Caps. In pink and blue,
an assortment of
dainty styles. Val d1N nn
ues worth up to sNvUI
s1.7b EACH, ,.... ~AsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Sale of Women's Belts
Special Values at 49c

Belts such these q prominent feature Of wash
frockS and jumper dresses. Choice of immense
sortent Of the newest effects In white black white.
colored and novelty belts of kid. patent
fancy Ieathers-weu made and in the shapes.
Specially priced ut 40 each.
Goldcnberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

Gravier's Quadruple Extracts
in the favorite floral odors.
Violet, Rose, Abutus,
Lily Of the Valley, IN
etc. (Tax, 2c) 0vVc
Ounce -........-..-.
Loclxet Chains-Gold filled.
16-inch length. pretty a.
patterns: wear guar HvVc
anteed ....-.........
Children's and Misses Hand
bags-Novelty Silk and Leather
effects, in q variety IN
of shapes and pleas 0vpc
ing colors .......... wv
Women's Pilgrim Bags-Biack
finish. cretonne lined. 0Uc
well made .......... IVY
Sample Earrings-stylish pom
dant and button styles. in pearl,
Jet, crystal and nov IN
city effects. Worth AuC
up to $1.00. ......... wv
Three Packages Of White Pa,
per Napkins - One IN
hundred in package: 0uC
three packages for. wv
Puff Boxe-or
Hair Receivers, Imi- IN
tation ivory. large Huc
size .--..............
Hair Brushe -Ventilated
backs and Penetrator m
Bristles, hardwood nur
finish, well made. -. wv
75c Black Venetian CIoth--ss |
inches wide; for IN
bathing suits or lin 1DCI
lnBs ................
Three Yards Of 20c Stevens 1
Union Linen Crash-Neat blue
:::: :. ' e. ::ss ;sr.: s s 5Oc
d. 75c Novelty Turkish Towels-
Large hath size, ex- IN
ira fine grade: as 0vyC
sorted styles .......-
Three Balls OF CSC Crochet
Cotton--Bucilla Pearl
Crochet Cotton; as IN
sorted colors in No. 0uF
and No. 5........ wv
Stamped Night Gowns-Ready
made Dnnd 0rada
white nainsook; as HUCI
sorted sizes. Gimit ~ wv
Mems S1.00 Neckwear-Fou-
lard and other high-grade silks,
also a few fiber silk ~
knitted Ties. all sum- 1VDcJ
mer styles ...... wv
Mems 75c Underwear-Fine
Balbriggan Underwear, seconds
Of famous Lebanon make. short
sleeve shirts. full
length drawers, with ~
extra large reinforced 0UcI
seat ...............-.
Corset Covers-Of fine main
sock, trimmed with embroidery
insertions and lace IN
edging with ribbon; 0vDcJ
perfect cut Sizes.
Bandeaux-Pink Satin Ban
deaux. heavy quality,
fasten back model, IN
mostly large sizes. Hvvf
Worth 75c ..........
Infants Long Slips-Fine
Nainsook Bishop styles with
embroidery edging HnI
on neck and HuH
sleeves ..-..-..--...
ChiIdrcn's Summer Night
Gowns--Soft white muslin. blue
stitching on neck IN
and Sleeves; sizes 2 HuC
to 6 years. .........
sec White Pique- m
SO inches wide; In Hnr
neat woven pin welts WV
75c White Ratine-
SO inches wide; for m
one-piece dresses and nuF
skirts ...............
75c White Novelty voile
Waistings--3S inches wide, with
white woven mercer
lied stripes, checks. IN
plaids. silk embroid- HucI
cry designs, etc .... SON
Three Yards Of 2oc White Pa
jana Check s-36
inches wide, a close Hn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Any Article at SOC

| Any Art
Rlbbons-Satihs, MORE with
satin edge, and novelty MORE
with picot edge. q full line Of
desirable colors; for
sash and hair bows. IN
Five and six inches 0UC
WIDE ...............
Tan Pongee-s3 inches wide.
all pure silk, for IN
women's and chill 0VDC
dren's wear ......
Women's High Shoes-white
Canvas High Shoes. with Louis
heels; these Shoes are without
strings; sizes 2h TO 3h only.
Worth $3.50 and
$3.50. (Nons fitted. m
no exchanges and no 1Dc
refunds .......-... IVY
Boys S1.I5 to Sl.45
Straw Hats-In Mid "a
dy and Rah Rah 0uc
styles ...............
Boys $1.oo OveraIIs-Union
made. In blue Stifel IN
stripes; sizes and Hvpr
years only. ........
Boys sec BIouses-sport and
attached collar mod IN,
els; broken sizes from HvVc
to 10 years. ....... wv
Boys CSC Shirts-In sport and
attached collar mod IN
els: sizes 12h to Hur
Ia
$1.00 Lambrequins-of fig
ured Saline, two yards long;
fringed ends; light m
and dark grounds. in 0VvC
pretty designs ..... wv
Fourth Floor.
Georgette Piaiting-In such
popular shades as henna. pink,
orchid, brown, copen. IN
tomato, electric blue 1uc
and navy. yard. ... wv
Neckwesr Dept.
Two Copies Sheet Music--In-
GLIDING all the seasons most
popular hits. per- "a
feet condition. 0uC
Tor
Basement.
Pencils-Sterling Silver or
gold. plated Pencils. with silk
I'll 81.
slides and catches to 0uciI
match ..............
Stationery Dept.
75c and S1.o0 Scarfs and Cow
ers-In the lot are lace edge,
stenciled and Gro IN
tonne trimmed styles; 0uc
regulation lengths =. wv
69c Knitting WorstedH
Standard" Knitting
Worsted' choice Of Eno
any shade in stock; 0uc
nanR .---..-.-.....-
79c Table Damask-s4inch
Heavyweight Mercerized Table |
Damask, in assorted ~
neat patterns; mill HuF
seconds; yard ....... wv
Y! x 8 o' Hss"s.:' 5s:s SOC
Six Rogers Tea Spoons
Rogers Nickel Silver Tea
spoons; quality IN
guaranteed. pretty nVC
design ........... wv
$1.6s Summer Portiercs-
Cross stripe, Madras Portieres,
in blue or green; can be
matched into pairs, ~
finished with tassels 0Ic
at end. Strip ....... wv
csc Crib Blankets-30x40-inch
size, in blue or pink. ~
with neatly finished HuF
First Floor.
Four Yards of s0c Mosquito
Netting--Adam's make, in
colors of green. m
white o, black; IS 5Oc1
hhS'So "fuo ...-'ss..
7sc Chair Cushions-small size
Chair Cushions, covered with
heavy grade cretonne, m
i! s1o,n LIGHT or dark QUO
First Floor.
Women's Soc Extra Size Pants
Made with eques-
trienne or muslin IN
waist, tight knee Huc
only ............... wv
Boys CSC Union suits-whits
Knit Union Suits, in sleeveless
and knee length; ~
Women's Hose Mercerized
Dropsitch Isle Hose, in black,
white, cordovan and IN
tan: first quality. NnP
onyx" brand 49,, wv
Womcn's 8sc Hose-Fiber and
Silk Mixed Hose, in number
of street shades. also a few
blacks, scanned back; ~
subject to some slight NVDr
..... wv
SOC Waist Linings-"Surefit'' .
Ready Made Waist Innings of
white net, correctly ~
made; all sizes. HVbc
Worth SIC ...... wv