davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
STOWE

r. D Robinson was visitor il Water
'tary Saturday,
Harvey Knight went Monday to Boston
to spend few days.
Miss Susan "A. Bigelow has had her
house wired for electricity.
DR.. Flora Sabin of B are is passing the
week with Mrs Fred Small.
representative J. B. Mckinley returned
to Montpelier Monday after passing the
weekend here.
MS. Jennie w. Hart of Jericho is a
guest at the home OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Z Z Hayward.
Samuel Willard BarroMs, the el1est res
ident Of Stowe, in mis- 9th year, whose
coadition has been very feeble, is iuore
comfortable
Miss Ruth Johnson, who was called to
her home in Elizabeth N. J., by the death
Of fer father, returned. Monday to resume
her teaching in the high school.
B w Warren was called here from
Mddlebury Friday by the illness and
death Of his mother, and Mrs Loveland
also came Friday from Waitsfeld.
A game Of basket ball at the town hall
Saturday between the L. c, A seconds of
Hyde Park and S II S. seconds resulted
in a score of 10 to in favor of Stowe.
The condition of Herbert G. Fuller, who
was seriously injured when working in the
woods, continues to improve and it is ex-
pscted that he will regain the use of his
legs in time.
Mrs A J. Magoon has received news
that her sister, Miss Mertie George Of
Morristoen. is seriously i'll at the Fanny
Allen hospital after an operation on The
18Th for tumor.
Mrs, HenryC. Mcmahon and daughter,
Miss Mildred, of Minneapolis, MINI, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Mcmahon
and Mrs, McMahon's brothers, l. c. and
H. T, Raymond, and other relatives here.
Miss Laura Thomas entertained the
girls of her Sunday School class at the
Green Mountain Inn Saturday afternoon.
Miss Thomas and her sister, Mrs. Flora
Cushman, are guests at the Green Noun |
tain Inn for few days before leaving
town for the winter.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal Mission will hold neighborhood mis-
sionary meeting Thursday, Jan. 81, at I
Hardwick. The meeting will begin at II
o'clock with Holy Communion in the
chapel. Mrs. Cunningham Of Newport,
he vice president of the St. Johnsbury
district of the Woman's Auxiliary, VII |
peak. Those interested III both diocesan
md general work of the church are urged
o attend and it is hoped there will be
,ood sized delegation from Stowe.
A printed order Of services has been
and was used at the Community
Church Sunday morning service. The
older also contains the names of the Off
ers and committees of the church and
unday school and other items Of interest.
he quartet that led the singing and rend-
red an anthem Sunday morning was COM
osed of H. w. Burnham, Mrs. H. w. ]
arrows, Miss Bessie Southland and G. ].
trand. The meetings Of the board Of
irectors and officers and teachers Of the !
lurch school was held Tuesday evening
le former at seven and the latter at 7,45
clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

A geological map of Iceland by Doc
tor Thoroddsen, who has spent many
years on the work, gives much infor-
nation about one of the worlds most
wonderful islands, which few visitors
ever see. An example of the strange
ness of Iceland is furnished by the
volcano Katla. This is buried under
immense snow fields, but from time to
time its fires burst through the gilt
terfng blanket, and then such floods
are poured from the melting ice that
great stretch of country between the
volcano and the sen is inundated and
huge masses of ice are carried out
into the ocean. 1t is unsafe TO cross
the territory lying between katla and
the sea, so suddenly come the floods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Obituary-Mrs. Clara Straw

Mrs. Clara Matilda Scho6eld) Straw
died at $50 o'clock Friday evening at
her home at the lower village after a
months illness. the cause of her death
stick ofwood on her foot. Mrs. Straw
was born in Elmore November 2, 1885,
and was in her Seth year. She passed
her early life in Elmore and Morrisvile,
but had lived for many years in Stowe.
She was twice married, her first husband
George S. Bennett, dying many years
ago. Her second husband, George E.
Straw, died in 1919. A daughter, Cora
May Bennett, died in 1914, and another
about 20 years ago. She leaves her son,
William L. Bennett, and four grandchId-
rem, who have made their home with
her. She leaves no other near relatives
except her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. M.'Brush
and an uncle, Edward Bennettin Chicago.
Mrs. Straw was a member of the Unity
Church tor many years and was much
by all who knew her. The fun
eral were held at ten O'Clock Mon day
at the house.
The funeral was held Monday forenoon
at her home at the lower village, the
Rev. c. E. Hayward conducting the SER
rice. The bearers were Mrs. Straw's son,
William Bennett, brother-in-law, S, NJ
Brush. l.. l.. Harris and J. K. Wells.
The burial was made in the River Bank
, emetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
JOHNSON

LF, Wareham is i'll from bilious Grippe.
Miss Grace Waite returned Mondll to
Barre,
Walter Grow is visiting rel tvs in
Salem, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs P ], Hodg Eins have gone
to Burlington to live.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Holmes Of East
Fairfield were in town Friday night,
Rev. G r. Akers preache at the Meth
odist church in Bakersfield Sunday.
The Rev E. G.. French spent few
days last weel; with his family here.
A son, Ernest Arthur, was horn to Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest w Lapan Jan 12t1.
Autin Richards who has been i'll with
grip the past two weeks, is convalesng.
Miss Wilma Stearns, while on her way
to school Friday fell and broke her nose.
Mrs. O H Wilson turned Saturday
from visit to her son, Max, in Burlington
The Johnson high school took hike
Monday to the Notemire camp on snow
shoes.
The Rev. I. A. Ranney of Hardwick
attended the preachers meetings here
Monday.
Rev. E. w, Sharpe of St. Johnsbury
was the guest Of Mrs. E. E. Hodgkins,
over Sunday.
Miss DrusilIa Waterman of Boston is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. N.
V. Waterman.
Mrs. Brown. who lives on Pearl street,
suffered a shock Saturday and is in a
serious condition.
M. F. Gray has completed his work on
the new tale mill and went Monday to
Morrisville, where he has employment.
Mrs. F. H. Hopkins returned home on
Thursday evening from two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. David Reed of Beebe
Plains.
Foster Miller is now able to attend
school, after an operation at the May
Fletcher hospital for removal Of topsils and
adenoids.
Arnold Arentsen and Mr., and Mrs.
Frank GALAXY have left town, both men
having finished work for the American
Mineral Co.
Benjamin Fuller, who has been in
Portsmouth, N H., the past three years,
has returned and is with his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Miss Florence Lanpher has been at her
home in Hyde Park caring for her mother
Mrs. R. L. Lanpher and infant sister.
She returned to o. E. Fosters Saturday.
F. S. Heath has sold his farm on the
Cambridge road to E. M. Wood of Cam
bridge, who takes possession Feb. /. Mr..
Heath has rented the tenement in Miss
Grace Waite's house, recently vacated by
E. R. WEIGH. I
A series of revival meetings will begin
at the Church of the Nazarene Feb. LIST.
Rev Harry H, Lee of Indiana will have
charge. Rev. Lee is a fine musician.
Come and hear him play and sing. You ,
will enjoy it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Lads Of the Grange will be gus Of

Ladi'4 Of the Grange will be guess Of
the Club
Ms William b ,ie w,s ia arlagson
Sau Ga
W G. Miller, flther Of ] M Mlle~,
has re u-ned to his homo in B2l!ord. P.
o. ate, spending few weeks With his
sj7 here.
The Dread Club viii hold th.ir next
messing THURSDAY Afternoon Jan 81 at
the Library when Miss Chulott4 Pierpont
Of Burlington wi spall, to them on Ho me
Economics. A otiei business meeting will
be h Ia at 2:39.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
GARFIELD

Fred Debray is at work for Harry
Bailey.
Miss Edith Davis returned home Thurs
day from her visit in Hyde Park.
Arthur Munson. who was i'll of the
prevailing distemper last week, is so as
to be out again.
Ira Welch and wife who have been
working at Harry Bailey's. have finished
work there and gone away.
Clifford Tallnan. wife, and two child
rem of Craftsbury were guests at the
home OF M. P. Prescott, Saturday and
Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Forty protesting Englishmen are
credited with the intention of sailing
from England in quest of an island
home in the South seas where they
can. be free from fiscal oppression.
Most of them are said to be club men,
while the schooner of these political
pilgrims will sail the Spanish Main
rugged up With all the comforts of
a club on Piccadifly. The leader be-
lieves that their home will be on the
Marquesas, familiar, more or less,
through Robert Louis Stevenson's
journeyings. 1T is a well-founded trait
of protesting communities, however
that the conditions they would most
like to escape are the very ones which
they set up under the new regime,
says Christian Science Monitor The
proper timeNto adjudge the latest ref
ugees from oppression will be when
they begin to impose the taxes neces-
sary to meet the economic demands of
the new colony
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
OVER 100 SWEPT TO DEATH

Torrents overwheIm Big Mining Cen,
ter at Pachuca, Mexico
Mexico City.-~More than 100 per,
sons were drowned and more than 200
others were injured in he disaster at
Pachuca when two dams above the
city broke and torrents OF water swept
through the lower sections OF this big
mining center. According TO the latest
reports a thousand persons were rem,
dered homeless A SINGULAR feature
about the disaster was that the two
dams broke simultaneously
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Belvidere Corners

School is keeping with Miss Beulah
Beard of Morrisville as teacher. uo
Ralph Tanner died Sunday, Jan. 16.
after a three weeks illness of typhoid
fever. He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tanner, and by three
brothers and two sisters.
He was about 21 years old and had
many friends who mourn his loss and ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved family
who are just recovering from typhoid
fever.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
RELATIVES CROWD PAYROLL
Many congressman Hire Clerks Clean

Many congressman Hire Clerks Chean
Give Allowance to Own Kin
Washington.-The annual rcrort al
the clerk of the house of rem +enta,
tives discloses that there are lil con.
gressmen who carr 1873 wive. daugh.
tiers, sons, brothers and Othel relatives
on the capitol payroll as clerks. Ii
addition to his salary of $500 eacf
member receives clerk hire allow
ance of $4,000, In many Instances thq
relative does no work, a clerk bS
hired at S1,2C0.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

New York society is much stirred
up over the marriage of an heiress
there to a policeman. There is little
warrant for the disturbance, says Bal
timore American. A good policeman
Is much more useful to society than
even an heiress, and the hitter may
feel with justice that She is getting
the best of the bargain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

A telephone conversation over 1900
miles by wireless has been held, es-
tablshing a worlds record for dis
lance. Some man calling his wife up,
we suppose, to tell her transportation
was so bad that he wouldn't be home
till later in the evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
TIE p-eT OF WEAlTl4.

No matter what a man has OF wealth
or power, whether it be large or snail,
the possession Of it makes him a debt
or to his generation. The artist does
not paint for his own satisfaction, the
singer does not sing for her own en-
tertainment, the preacher does not
preach for his own editicatiOn, and by
the same tokens the citizen does not
exercise his franchise for his own
selfish Interests. nor should the cap
tain of Industry or the laborer atshis
work prosecute his daily taslts .-ttaA
he may acquire means to be used isqie-S
" for his own selfish desires, Every
one has something that someone else
needs and must have, writes DR.. James
r. Freeman in an exchange. Any
thing that we possess of wealth, tai
ent or genius, that will in any wise
enrich the world or our neighbOr, must
be brought into service. There are
rich poor men and poor rich men. The
former have so deadened their emo
tons and finer impulses as to render
their hearts as stone. The latter have
so used the few or small gifts they
have as to make them valuable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

The Rebekahs will give Charity Ball"
for the benefit of the Far East Fund Fri
day evening, Jan. %; at Odd Fellows
Hall, Hyde Park. Dances for everyone
odd-time square dances, waltzes, twossteps,
one-steps and fox trots. Buffet lunch will
be served. Dance tickets 81. 90 per couple;
lunch 35c each.-Adv't,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
OLlvA IE vUIl0
FOR DISanMlNG
Resolution for Pact With Britain
and Japan to Reduce Naval
Programs Is Reported.
KNOX FIGHTS FOR DELAY,
Senate COMMITTEE Rejects Move to
Make Use Of League Of Nations.
Borah VIII 9;rvo 10 Force
Early Action.


Washfnrton -Thr JeH,b resolution
.eo,1eetrg tho pro.iaort - ;n,.,ta
.,,,ao. r.,,,,,, 49,, 49,.
49,, .,. -" ''''o 49, 81 W gu , ,i
~'' w 7'" .'N III d Vo'. '''V''ce ''' us
'u9Sll'S REDUCTION 10 ha'uI coiaIrnc~
ton was aceep ed by Tie Foreign Re-
IatiOns Committee Of De Senate. A
favorable report was or1c.ea With on
ly two dissaD-,ng vorCq
Thts successful issue forIowad
conp,irn of od,n,,.o. .,.,1 .,.,.,,,,o,+
u, G.,nzt,,, D.. ~, III.
80, ','' - ''"'' i'i'
wy . '''7''''e 'oi'''U''e" u an e"o1' 10
l"rt''e' Jo'al or paf,a' disarmament
among The nations. The opinions COLI
lec,Od and The facts submitted aroused
a record breaking sentiment in all sec
lions Of the country for the suggested
action.
Tho daoIor,+i,, r,,t .horo to
l,,at;a, -
WY '''N - - go 'e''' u 'i'' al pro-
'""'s '"' e'''l'I'lateu from lAe orig
li'" h'4tti resolution 1t also was
provided that lhe results Of the confer
ence Should be embodied in, treaty.
A stipulation was made that only ma
val d. yat,raf,nnt r eboIl ha conetlnred at
fI,e nlonoead confoconno.
A.. .,.,,.o,..d -, , ~.
''''l, '''oI''N ~ li'0
VI e'''' iNe'''''o''s Col'''"'''ee' Inc 20"
ran resolution follows;
Resolved That tie President of
the United States is requested if
not Incompatible with the public
interest, to advise The Govern.
ments of Great kritaitl. and ,Japa1.
.., ressae6iiyel bis government 4. Il
4 nv VII "a ii sfSsa lib djreetiy WITH
,etisss M II ma gitlloI,t h
Waiting mon file actl6a or a,,v
/. !oti)er neiqn. tire atestion III IA.
sxvaf disarmament With view of
promptly entering into treaty bv
which the naval building nroqrams
of each of said governments to
ana the United STATES. shall no ra-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

Falls Excavate 3o-MiIe chasm.
The waters of the grand falls of
Labrador have excayated a chasm 80
miles long.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

States Proud Boast.
Every town in Massachusetts has
free public library.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

S.Y.'.'..'.i.'.h.'s'.'.ssss,s's's's'.'s J:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
DEyoTEs LIFE TO WORK

LONDON, May ia. PA
story of heroic self-sacrifice and de-
votion has reached England from the
| leper village of Chandag, India, where
! Mary Reed, solitary white woman
missionary, Is giving her life to min
istry to the sufferings Of her fellow
lepers.
News of her isolated life was
brought back by Mr.. Oldrieve, organ
izing secretary of the Mission to Lep-
ers, who has just returned from a
1000 mile journey visiting all the lep-
or colonies in India.
Thirty years ago Miss Reed went
into this desolate spot in the Himalay-
as, 5000 feet above the sea level, offer
ing herself to the leper cause. Al
though a victim of the malady she is
still able to carry on her spiritual work
among these afflicted like herself.
Miss Reed seldom sees white people
for her station is so miles from the
nearest railway line. There are As
women lepers in the community and
19 men in the mems refuge short
distance away.
According to Mr.. Oldrieve there |
tre 20O,O lepers in India. "At pres
mt" he declared, "it is not right TO
,ay that any cure for leprocy has been
ound 4"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
PRETTY GIRLS AND
HANDSOME HORSES ARE
FEATURES WITH BIG SHOW

Pretty women on beautiful horses
and educated horses at that, make an
attractive picture-always. With forty
women on forty horses, all good look
| ing, the Howe's Great London Circus
and Van Amburgs Trained wild An
! iinals-the big combined show COM
| ing to Pendleton, Monday, May is,
seeks to make a stir in a department
that Is always popular. There are sew
en- star bareback riding troupes with
this show but the forty educated
horses referred to are high school
steeds, who do all sorts of steps from
the fox trot to the latest variation of
the shimmy. And now and then, just
to inject a thrill in their acts, the wo-
men riders put their mounts over
steep jumps on the hippodrome track,
which circles the three rings, the two
double arenas and the stage.
As for the bareback riders-well, /
they are the best known in England 1
and America, to say nothing of two
South American families. who have
brought to the states something new
in the equestrian line. Pretty girls
here. are in plenty in the resin back"
brigade with the Howe-Amburg show,
and, here's a secret, many Of them will
be seen in the two-mile street parade,
Tor the management has put forth spe-
cial inducements to persuade the saw
lust ring stars to take part in the
march" this year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

between the government and sim
Fein, by the Irish Dominion league
whose executive committee is engaged
in sounding the sentiment of both sec
tions with a view to reporting its
findings to the British government.
1t is understood there have been
sufficient notifications Of the views
of politicians as we'll as business men
of both Ulster and the Southern coun-
ties to inspire confidence that their
conflicting aspirations can be recon
ciled.
The chief difficulty in the path Of
peace, it is believed, is-to discover a
common ground for discussion be-
tween the government and Dali Fire
ann. The refusal Of the Dali to an
nounce its minimum terms has given
setback to. the attempt to bring the
government and Sim F'ein together.
The general feeling here appears to
be that Dali Eireann will stand pat on
it's demand for a republic and will
await definite proposals from the gov
eminent.
Military authorities take any but an
optimistic view of the situation say
ing the forces now available are en-
tirely inadequate to do more than
hold their own while the Irish Repub
lican Army leaders boast of contin-
ued improvement in the work of their
organization.
1t is understood that the military
is counting on the exhaustion of Re
publican funds as the only certain
means of gaining the upper hand.
They admit, however, that much time
must elapse before even that hope is
realized.
Up to the present about $S,000,000
have been subscribed to the Republi-
can loan, of which approximately $5.-
100000 came from the United States.
Dali Eireann is under heavy expense,
the cost of propaganda alone running
into big figures.
Only about 100000 of the loan re-
mains. il is asserted, hence energetic
efforts are now being made to In
CREASE the amount " SUBSCRIPTIONS at
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

y. laatngly, 10 to 60 pyands. Bseoras slender and
rsSadiH sOf Safe. pLsssant method. endorsed By
physicians. GUARANTEE. Buy Bofsin tsbules 81
ssy dsUgslsrsI % az free broell2re with many
kofsia csmpsnyI hp'ee. Stssiea \, HsS Tsfk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
WIRELESS PLANT DEDICATED.

HILLSBORO, May 12.-(U. PA
new quarter million wireless plant of
the Federal telegraph company was
dedicated. Mayors Of Portland and
Hillsboro, and state officials, were
present The plant Is one of the larg-
est and most powerful in the country.
1t will handle business for Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. The plant oc-
cupies 325 acres on the capital high
way, south of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
JAMES COX ADVISES
GIVING ADMINISTRATION.
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD
Country Had Enough Political
Sabotage During Last Term
of President Wilson.

NEW YORK, May l2.-- (Harold d.
Jacobs, L. =. Staff Correspondent.)--
Let them alone for the present.
This sums up the attitude Of James
NJ. Cox, democratic leader, toward tho
republican administration, as given In
an exclusive interview with the Unit
ed Press. Cox is in-faVor OF giving the
administration chance to make
good. The country had enough po-
litical sabotage during the laat term OF
President wilson he said. There
will be plenty of time for the demo-
Gratis to perform their function of op-
position party after the republicans
have had an opportunity to demon
strate their capacity for running the
government"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
SPANISH FARMERS WANT
LOANS FROM GOVERNM'T

MADRID. May t2.-(A. P.)-Farm-
ers associations of Spain are demand,
ing that the government set up land
banks to loan them money at reason
able rates to purchase modern machin-
cry and fertilizers. They say the ten
ant farmers now have to borrow cash
from usurers who often charge as
high at 250 per cent.
This leaves the farmer so poor that
he cannot afford to buy the imple-
ments for deeper ploughing necessary
to dry farming, to which $4,000, 900
acres of land are devoted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
FACT
Local Evidence

evidence that can be verified,
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Here's Pendleton fact.
You can test 1t. t
y c. Dorman, 301 s. Aura St, says;
When was living in Kansas year
and half ago | suffered from lame
pack' caused by the disordered condi-
tion of my kidneys. At that time. T
mad a dull, heavy ache in the small Of
my back and / could hardly get up
when was down. Ny kidneys acted
frequently, causing me to get up many
times during the night, heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and several boxes
cured me of the attack. The pain left
my back and my kidneys acted like
clock-works"
Price soc, at all dealers. DON'T
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dorman had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

Angus NJ. ellis to Watts & Rogers
$1.00. Lot I, Block 4, Athena
John c. Mathison to J. S. Johns ST..
Farm Unit "a" or Sc Ia NV Ia Sc
IA and Farm Unit a. or SW IA
Sec. 2S, TIP. 3, N. II. 2S.
r.. d. Durkheimer to J. McNameo
$3.50. Lot Block e. Jacobs Addi-
tiOn, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

Carrier pigeons are being used by
drug fmugglers to transplant nnrcot-
les. This was discovered when recent
storms forced to earth at Fargo. North
Dakota, a bird upon whose legs were
strapped two aluminium capsules con-
tanning cocaine. Other pigeons. simil-
arly loaded" have been found in 1ll-
nois and Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
40 in. Fancy Voiles,
Today 74c

40 in, voile of splendid quail
ity, patterns are of the new
floral and conventional de-
signs in all the seasons fash
ionable color combinations.
They are splendid values at
our regular prices at from Soc
to $1.15 yard.
Special, a yard .......... 74c
As in. Imported Organ
die, Special Value Sl.5O
45 in. imported organdie in all
the seasons fashionable col
ors, permanent finish of eX-
ceptional quality.
Special Value, a yard. $3.50