davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-07

FOR sALE-FINE THOROUGHBRED
POINTER PUPS FROM BEST PEDl-
GREED STOCK. c. n. HAMILTON,
BIG BAYOU. PHONE 72e.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CHURCH STREET

story and basement. SO. i0x5o entirely re-
modeled' electric elevator heat. &C. viii
consider renting. For further particulars
DANIEL HTRpSALL G CO, Inc. 90 Worth
ST Tel Worth 500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
westchester-Sale or Rent.
I 0eEoRcE HOWE 4

SPEtIAL BAkGAiNS Al IELiiaM
For Sunday appointment phone
Pelham 1885,
Stucco Semi-Bungalow, plot 60NlOO.
Five years old-good new. seven
rooms and tiled bath. living and dining
rooms unusually large. Garage. Price
$4,000.
Frame Colonial. plot I5xl00. Eight
large. sunny rooms, tiled baths. Large
garage. years old excellent condition.
Lowest priced property OF this kind III
Pelham. Price $4,000.
Brick and Stucco Residence. plot look
40: fine old shade trees Eight rooms,
tiled baths, sun paror and enclosed
Grated in excellent taste. Garage. I'M
mediate occupancy. Attractive terms.
Price S2I,0O
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-TREMEN-
Dogs BARGAIN.
Beautiful Estat>, 8 Acres of Land. ex-
tensive gardens. SPADE trees and abund-
ance OF fruit. on e'evation with wonder
ful views. New Col, uial residence. stone
and frame. 8 rooms. baths. all modern
improvements. Garage and outbuildings.
pre-war cost. For Sunday inspection
phone Chappadua 81.
RIVER VIEW MANOR
Hastings Hudson
Eight Rooms and Bath. Perfe.. condi-
ton, all modern improvements; large Nv
ing room, with open fireplace: hardwood
floors. !. acre of land. IL minute walk
from station. Easy terms. Act at once!
Price $4,000. Phone Hastings loot TOT
Sunday inspection.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RUMSON ROAD
Beautiful Country Place, III A.

Poultry and fruit farm fine buildlnes
cows. tenant house. fruit herries: mr. Bur-
lirrtou. &l5.u0O. Dresser. burlington. y O.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

o. g. frontage on ocean boulevard and
Shrewsbury River. Modern residcucc. newly
furnished and decorated contains N rooms
and . baths. Garage. Rental price 81 500.
Sale nrlcn Sn.IOO fnrnlahed. 10 nnr cont. NAV
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
$500 CASH

VIII buy ~ Diyn MsNr tutk. ON outskirts
of BronNyillc. choice room house on large
plot. WITH fnr old shade. The house L. eN-
ccptionally well built. with many iunova.io tons
for easy housekeeping has every improve
ment and W Dutch Colonial. OF wide white
shingles. The pitco L. $4,000 Easy terms
.OBERI ". FARLEY ORGANIZATION. ~
is. 18th 81. Y. " q. Murray hin sseO
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
~s~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~
Westchester-Saie or Rent.
GREENWICF.

UhIsEN w lStA
Beautiful English Villa in exclusive
Brookside district. Contains IL rooms,
baths. Exclusive interior appointments
and finish. acres wonderfully land
scaped. with fine trees. shrubs. gardens.
&c. Stone garage for cars. stable,
chauffeur's ,fdagters. Owner anxious TO
sell-extraordnsry opportunity for quick
purchaser. Phone Rye $50 10. Sunday
inspection.
Charming Brick Colonial Residence.
IL rooms and baths. delightful sun par
aor. car garage. Large plot. Seffeed-
Ing steam heat House built a year ago;
every convenience. Five minutes from
the station. Exceptional bargain--$4J. 900.
Phone Rye $50 for Sunday appointment.
RIvERDALE-ON-HUD
Attractive Suburban Residence of Eliz-
abethan design, substantially new. Beau
tiful reception hall, large living room.
library. dining room, sun parlor: mas
ter rooms. . baths, . maids and path.
Garage for 2 cars: on corner, excellent
views. VIII be sold at once at pre-war
pftce. s3o. 900. Phone Kingsbridge 965
Tor Sunday appointment.
CHAPPAOUA
Small Farm, 3 Acres: Brook. Attrac-
tive house, rooms Woods and orchards
Large gardens Garage with rooms.
Chicken houses. Real bargain. Price
$500. Easy terms. For Sunday ap-
point phone Chappaqua 81
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WILLIAM II. HINTELMANN,
West Hoboken, NJ. j.

House, rooms tt tEtrI tauf.l uld hgfht
all improvements. hot wat.r heat. hsuso and
everything la perfect condition ipt 2iNi21i :
IN best residential section. lots Ot fixtures
can be had at low valuation. vacant Morcl
1. minutes % cars Co all FERRIES. 5000
on easy terms, or VIII lct on lease. ,Owuer.
G3t Hill ST.. West lIohoNeu phour o97G
Union.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
OWNER LEAVING FOR CALI.
FORNIA MUST SELL.

Montclair, y. j.. n room house opposite
golf links. near school. lot iOUVis0 sleeping
porch; splendid cellar. fireplacos garage.
stable. chicken house. fruit trees quantities
OF grapes, strawberry bed. curraut bushes
a splendid country location. reasonable
terms. 90 Clarewil av.. Upper Montclair,
y. J. Tel Montclair 800 W.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
HOUSE, GROUNDS. GARAGE

At Yonkers on the Hudson. so minutes from
f2d IT. by New York Central: 10 rooms. .
baths: garage; grounds 100 feet wide: un-
doubted bargain at $4,000; seven minutes
walk TO station.
BELLOWS & WARREN. Gt.ty So. Yonkers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
PERFECT PLANS
TO RAISE CHEST

Divisional team plans for the con.
duct OF tho Community Chest cam
paign during the week OF November
IL TO 10 were perfected Monday al
rally luncheon at campaign head
quarters. 600 Third ave.
The following teams were In at
tendance. West Seattle dist. No
go. NJ J. Robinson. commander
Business Mems Downtown Division
~. l. A. Nadeau. commander. and
Division No. IL. c. c. Carpenter
commander.
'Overconfidcnce has lost many a
ball game and win not add 10 the
success OF this campaign" said r.
Il. Burieson. executive secretary OF
the Community Fund. system and
good Judgment. backed with a friend
~ spirit OF cooperation among work
ers and organizers. IL most import.
ant and ~ bound TO work success.
III everyone does his bit and does
II quickly. tine burden OF raising a
fund Of t74t.sio In one week will
not prove an onerous task for any.
one" declared NJ. ]. Robinson. IAN
we ask II undivided cooperation dur.
ing the period the campaign II under
way"
The Seattle Life Underwriters a~.
soclatlon has plea'> d itself 10 raise
sits 600. one-flfsh OF the total
amount needed for the chest.
This pledge has proven a stimulus
TO every other civic body and or.
ganizAtlon aligned with the commun.
lty Chest campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUTT SHOW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Maltese Champion Melita Snow.
dream.
For the little white mutt that
looks most like herself
Drinking dish from international
Maltese Champion Meiita Cupid.
For best little white male mutt In
show.
One box spItzenberg apples from
y. -. Olds. director OF exhibits,
Pacific ", w. Fruit exposition.
For best.natured mutt resembling
Spitz.
Order for one.hsif dozen photo.
graphs from Young & cogawcll.
For mutt with best smile ana its
owner.
Collar from Bafkua II, Wool.
For. .....,.....i ongcst-earcd mutt
Studded harness from Cracker
Jack. little blue ribbon Boston
TERROR. owned by Miss Helen
Moore Cracker Jack Is barred
from the show because he Us pcdi.
greed.
For n mutt that most closely re-
rembles Boston TERROR and
weighs not more than i5 pounds.
Box candy from Brunnhllz nm .
other little pedigrced dog. n Scotch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
DUNCAN SPEECH
AROUSES VETS
Former Soldiers Protest
Murder InSinuation

a storm OF indignant protest from
American Legion men met James A.
Duncan. at one time candidate
for mayor. when Duncan. In address
ing the congregation OF Asbury NJ.
T.. church Sunday night. declared al
ex.serviee men must answer 10 God
for the lives OF over 1000. 900 mss
slain In the war"
Duncan was asked point blank
whether American Legion mer
were 10 regard Themselves as crimi
nals?" Duncan refused 10 answer
saying the question must be an
swered by the men themselves.
After Duncan had talked upon
disarmament. saying "Pacificism
was christ-like." and the only thing
American won In the war was .
huge war debt" and also that on
service men who enlisted "sinned
thinking they were doing humanity
"A service" members OF the Legion
leaped TO their feet and passionately
denounced Duncan's sentiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Mrs. Viridn Strong Hart
tciH sing tonight (Monday) in
recital at the Cornish school.
She sciH be accompanied at
the piano BY Paul McCooie.
Mrs. Hart is said TO be ,ceil
on the may toward an opera
career, haring had a number
Of offers from Eastern opera
managers. She is a lvric so
prano and coiorot,wa. She is
the daughter and grand
daughter Of weH-known sSig-
ers. Her mother, Mrs. kuria
Strong. is her instructor at
the Cornish school, where she
is an artist pupil. Her pro-
gram wiH include selections
from operas as weH as lighter
songs. The recital is free
Photo bu Curtis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
StATTlE DADS AND
SONS START TODAY
BETTER FRIENDSHIP

This Is the week that belongs
" father and son.
Nearly $1,000 dads and thei.
boys are expected TO get better
days.
ra'her and Son week was in
ausurated Sunday with speci9:
.srvlces In Seattle churches. on
monday the Observance was con.
'nued In the public schools.
Every day this week., in some
% The 40 or more communities
'ra' are taking part. tie boys
sna their da1e Will gather around
Ds nanquef tosrd.
me Observance OF Father and
~ week Is nation. wide. The
week has been set aside for The
en''ea states BY proclamation Of
'ss,aent Harding. and a similar
~ was made for Seat.
.e ~ Mayor caldwen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Kicks at High Cost
of Moonshine, Shot

TACOMA, Nov. IA quarrel over
a quart Of whisky resulted In the
death OF Chris Peterson, 80. a rail.
road contractor. here yesterday. OF
20 Anderson. IS. Is held In connec-
ton with the shooting.
According TO information gathered
by the police. Peterson and two com
panions objected TO Anderson charg.
ing $40 for a quart OF moonshine
liquor. Anderson says he drew a
revolver In seif.dcfense and that II
was accidentally discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

TERROR. who Is barred. but who
says she loves the NUTS"
Brunnhilz Is owned by Miss Marie
Gashweilor
For, Longest tailed mutt
Mahoganymounted silyer.faced
plaque with NUTS name engraved
from Herbert Schoenfeld, mana
ger STANDARD Furniture co.
For most ratic-looking mutt.
Two packages puppy milk bone
from Jacob Kaufman Dog, Bird
and Seed Co.
For most playful puppy, unat.
hchod TO family group.
Collar and six foot chain lead from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
30 SECRET LOANS
MADE IN FOUR YEARS
Arbuckle Trial
Ordered Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. TRIAL
Of Roscoe n'attyl Arbuckle on n
charge OF granddaughter today. was
continued until Monday. November
II. Arbuckle Ii accused OF having
caused the death OF Virginia Rappc
at party In his hotel rooms.
Arbuckle dressed In his blue Nor
folk suit and accompanied by his
wife. Minta Durfee. his brother,
Arthur Arbuckie. and his mother In
law. appeared IN court with his at
tornrys.
Counsel for both the defense and
prosecution Informed Superior Judge
Louderbach. presiding, that they
were willing 10 have the case CON
tluued. altho the defense insisted Il
was ready 10 proceed II the court
40 desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BABY STOLEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
never found trace Of my own
little child.


little child.
Not long ago. In Seattle. l
saw voman's face In a crowd
mat looked exactly like my son
my stolen daughters brother.
OF course. I lost her in the
crowd before | could get to her.
for II years have been looking
Tor my baby, always hoping and
oelieving that some day would
md her. But the years have
come and gone. The shadows
are closing around me--my
strength Is becoming less. Where
and when will I find her? The
suffering and anguish of all
these yearsl
She would look like one Of her 2
prothers, no doubt. and she has
mark the ssme as this broth
er-that ~. one ear is like their
iather's and one is like mine. the
same size and not at all notice
soie. but instead of being per-
fiat.
Miss Grey. I am writing TO
~ out OF the barest chance
mat my girl would be in Seattle
Vt vicinity and would see my let
sar~x
ranking you In advance
WIN all my heart, 7 am,
20. W. D."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Store Destroyed,
Fire Bug Blamed

Fire officials are investigating a
fire believed TO be OF incendiary orr.
gin. which destroyed store building
at 1901 35th ave. ~. f., owned by
T.. V. Cook. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Jacob Kaufman Dog. Bird and
Seed Co.
For, ....... Bestnatured big mutt
One year subscription 20 Dog
Fancicr Of Battle Creek" Ameri.
cas- Oldest dog magazine. from
Mellta kennels OF Seattle.
For most intelligent.looking mutt.
Prize from c. II. Howclls-n not yet
named for any specific species OF
mutt.
More prizes TO follow.
To enter mutt In mutt show. Just
sign accompanying application and
mail II TO The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Missing Boy Found
by Tacoma Police

Richard Iallum. II. who has
been missing since October ~. from
his home al 1915 25th ave. NJ. was
found In Tacoma Sunday night by
police OF that city and returned
TO his family here Monday. Search
has been conducted by police since
the lads disappearance. Richard
said he had gone to Tacoma Inn.
mcdiately after leaving home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Man Found Dead in
His Room at Hotel

August Bartholomew. 6s. was
found dead In his room at the
Stevens hotel. Sunday niFht by a
chamber maid. Bartholcmey had
been M for several days and death
was declared due To natural causes
the coroner said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
3 Michigan Cities
Honor Marshal Foch

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 7.-Three
Michigan cities turned out today to
honor Ferdinand Foch. marshal OF
France.
At Battle Creek the illustrious sol.
der was met by Gov. Groesbeck, his
staff and scores OF military and state
leaders. Foch dedicated a new hos.
pital at Camp Custer. Following the
dedication ceremonies he spoke 10
thousands OF people OF Battle Creek
and nearby communities.
After the dedication his special
train left for Detroit. A short stop
was made at Ann Arbor. home OF
the University OF Michigan. where
Foch addressed students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Sim Fein Prison
Raided by Police

BELFAST. Nov. IAN alleged
Sim Fein prison. in the heart Of
Belfast. WAS discovered and raideI
by the police early today.
a man who had been sentenced
TO death by the Sim FEN was
released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Majority of Coal
Men Back at Work

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Nov. t.
Most Of the 10000 coal miners IN
Indiana. who walked out in protest
against the federal check off in.
junction last week. returned to work
today.
A few Of the miners in this vicinity
continued on their unauthorized
strike. Reports from the Gibson
and Knox county fields. however.
slowed the men returning 10 work.
except those who had been on strike
sninsf local issues affecting in.
tyiduai mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Bandits Rob Loan
Office of $4,000

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. Money
and jewels. valued at nearly $4,000
were stolen by two bandits who held
up the National Loan company In
tho business district here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
INcENplARy rIREs

A store building owned by r. v.
Cook. at 1901 a5th ave, ~, r.. was
totally destroyed by fire Sunday
night After an investigation the
fire was declared OF incendiary
origin. The loss IL estimated at
1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
ny WI. rIIII.Ir NIMMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE
arms limitation conference may cap.
sixe when II reaches the anag OF the
Angio-Japanese alliance. the worn
out. but stu valid. treaty between
Great Britain and Japan.
Notwithstanding a studied attitude
OF indifference. and public utterancea
TO the contrary official Washington
regards the pact as vague, but
none the less real. menace both TO
China and tho United States.
Tho inside circle of officialdom
both distrusts n and fears II. for
under Il an empire, which II was
pledged 10 protect. was gobhled up
bodily by one OF it's siEnatorics.
while another country. twice tho
size OF America. and with four times
the population. came within an ace
Of becoming that same signatory's
vaxsal
"A-p' PACT SIGNED
SECRETLY IN 1909
First preached In secret in 1901.
the al" pact was secretly signed
Jan. 30. 1909.
II stated the status quo In the
Far East. the territorial integrity
OF China and Korea would be main.
tanned and the open door preserved.
Before three years had passed.
every one OF these pledges had been
violated. Korea became Japanese
dependency. China's integrity had
been stepped on. Japan's hold on
Manchurla had frightened. and the
open door banged shut
so completely had the status quo
1909 been altered that Il became
necessary 20 change the wording OF.
and renew the alliance. originally
Intended 90 run 10 years
RECOGNIZED JArS'
PARAMOUNT RIGHTS
The new version OF the treaty still
guaranteed 20 preserve the status
quo and maintain the open door. but
lJapan's paramount rights In Korea
were recognlxed--ln place OF that
country's Independence.
In 1910 Japan annexed Korea BY
lieii. four years before the date OF
expiration Of the renewed treaty. the
status quo had again become so had.
ly battered that another rewriting
had become necessary to make Il
conform 10 the new situation.
In 1914 Japan went into Shantung
She is there now. the AL" Alliance
guaranteeing China's integrity 10 the
CONTRARY notwithstanding.
MADE 81 DEMANDS"
FIRST IN 1915
In 1915 japan secretly made her
famous al demands on China. Had
China yielded to the stupcndous pres
SURE. accompanied by threats. made
upon her at that time. she would
have become a Japanese protecto
rate
Later in the same year. an uiti.
mstum. mcnacing China with a
Idrubbing unless she gave In to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
ANGL0-JAPAN PACT
viewed AS SNAG

lapan's modified version OF the 81
demands. was successfully put over,
by this process Japan not only
shut the door 20 China but nailed II
shut
To-day. Japan, with Great nrltain's
support, claims n monopoly on wire
less communications In China-the
British Marconi Company and the
Japanese Mltsul Company together
opposing the Federal Wireless Com
pany, an American concern.
Another spike In the already
nailcd-up door. with the 'AJ" All
ance looking on,
30 SECRET LOANS
MADE IN FOUR YEARS
In the last four years Japan has
made upwards OF 30 secret loans 20
China. tightening her grip on Picking.
Under the pact Jsnau ass done aA
she liked and Britain has been but
"a compliment partner
Therefore. II an understanding in
the Pacific IN 90 he reached here. a
LOT OF explaining win be necessary 20
convince American delegates OF tho
"harrnleasness" Of the alliance In.
deed there IL feeling that an agree.
ment VIII be out OF the question un-
less the pact In denounced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Nevertheless. the American ueic'
rasion intends 20 insist that until
potential causes OF discord have been
removed II would be folly for any
ration to throw away It's guns.
TIE American delegation will be
rivsn full assurance that this gov
enment will not endanger the counl
ty's safety by yielding 20 a purely
Realistic hope that reduction OF arms
n itself will eliminate war dangers.
high parsonage discussing the
whole question at length with the
TIMED Press gave this outline OF
the American point Of view:
The United States. as the world
Knows. has no selfish interests In
he Far East. II Is sincerely the
hiend OF all the peoples there.
Nevertheless. IL Is not blind to the
bets Of history. particularly as made
~ the japanese government in Its
DEALINGS with It's neighbors. II be-
nsves Japan must be brought 10 see
that IT, hope for the future lies In
honesty and fair dealing and a
square deal for all the Asiatic peo-
Pies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

A higher grade Of fuel Is sold Thu
year than last. says the U. S. bureau
OF mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
24OO Yards of
Bingham
Special zoe t Yard

THESE excellent quality
G in G h a m S are IN
lengths from 10 to 20
yards, which will be cut to
order.
Plaid, check and
stripe pa tterns to
choose from; 32-inch
width.
Special, the yard, zoe.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
OPEN DOOR
viewed AS
ESSENTIAL
policy to Be Paramount Is
sue at Disarmament
Conference
cIAwRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Nov inc
-. soor~ doctrine Is regarded by
~ American government as the
~, hulwsrk Of Far Eastern peace.
var this reason the American gov
.,,men, considers the reestaelish-
.,,, and strengthening OF this pol
~. which declares that every ma
,,sn shah have an equal opportunity
i N. East. as one OF the paramount
.n,,cts OF the arms conference.
This statement was made 10 the
RATED Press today ON the highest
authority.
NIGHT BREED.
NOT STOP WARS
limitation Of ornaments would be
s.rrsrous and might breed rather
nm rrcvent war unless u was pre-
s,sca hv definite understanding
~, an Of Asia Is 20 he open TO all
.nss for commercial enterprises. and
n ADDITION free from political dom
nation that might threaten To hring
about trade monopoly. it was
stated.
special agreements like the Anglo
Jaranese alliance. therefore, are re.
uried unfavorahly by tsis govern
ment. .
The American delegation will
frankly urge scrapping Of the Anglo
Jspanese treaty. A united effort TO
force consideration Of arms limita.
ton By the conference before these
Var Eastern questions have been
deflnitcly settled will be opposed by
this government II Is clearly un.
d<rstccd here that Japan might be
entirely willing to discuss naval lin
ration but halk on the other aues
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Children's Waist
Union Suits
$1.OO

THESE fine-rib e d,
i slightly-fleeced Cotton
Waist Union Suits are
made in high-neck, long
sleeve and ankle-length
style, strongly tapped with
knitted bands, with but
tons to fasten undergar-
ments, and with taped
loops on each side for hose
supporters. In sizes A to
IL years. Price $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

II 'MDROlDEpED III ClcdI
l. Delft-blue with butter
fly, bluebird, flower and
basket patterns and finish
ed with firm blue scallops
edged with white, simulat-
ing crochet-are these
well-finished table pieces
on white linen-finish crash.
THE CENTERPIECES are
in round and square
shapes, 27-inch size.
THE SCARFS are in lex
48-inch size.
Special, SOC each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE