davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

Tell it to all Delaware through Ever
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
WOMEN VOTERS
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Cleveland, Ohio, This Week Scene
of Gathering of Leaders
in Organization.

Cleveland. Ohio, is the scene Of a not
able gathering of prominent women this
week. Hhc National League Of Women
Voters is now In session, for o conference
on better laws. and particularly better
laws affecting women and children
Among speakers Of natiohsl prominence
who viii take part IN the convention pro-
gram are: Miss Julia LathrOp, chief Of the
United States ChlldTen's Bureau; Judge
c. ID Fricbolin and Judge George Addams
of the Juvenile Court, Cleveland; Ray
mo3d Molcv, director Of the Cleveland
Foundation: DR.. a r. Hat'on, Western
Reserve University; Miss Mary Garrett
U9v chairman of the New York City
League Of Women Voters and former
chairman Of the Womens Division of the
Rcplbliran National Committee, Hon.
.Ioho ID Faclsler, Ohio; Miss Lida Haiford,
director general Federation OF Women s
Clubs. Mrs Florence Kelley, general
secretary National Consumers League,
Prof Emma VI Perkins, Western Reserve
University. representing the American
tssariqtion Of University Women; Mis-
Mary Sweeney. American Home EcOnom-
IDS Association, Mrs Deborah X Liv-
ingstoD. W. &. T. L.; Mrs. Herbert Often
beirner Council Of Jewish Women; Miss
George Emery, National Business and
Professional Womcns Clubs, Miss Mar
oarct Crooks Womcns League for Peace
and Freedom Hon Huston THOMPSON
Chairman Federal Trade Commission
Manlev q hudson, Harvard Law School
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait President
International Alliance 81 Women; VII
Irwin famous author and war correspon.
dent, Thomas storey, Secretary ;
Intcfdcportmental Social Hygiene Board
and many others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

Tho executive board II the Delaware
State Federation 81 WomeH'7 Ciuha not
In Harrington. Delaware. pH Apr. y
1921 The meeting was called ~ order
by the president. Mrs ~ ID. Boy"r. vim
81 members present.
Mrs. A r. Warner suggnsfod th"i
the Board consider the adVlgabI.l'y ~
asking thr clubs - pay the ezpe19
N their delegates.
Mrs Chamb.riaine. the treaa1rrr. rr-
ported al clubs except one having p'ld
their dues. ard the amount lu na'd
September :. 3454.f5 for st4d"n' nan
fslud. balance On hand Oct0blr ~
-. on January - I57Gs3 ~ apr
=. . balance ~ 1zo5.23 Wae increased ~
n gift II $500 from Q uasuAr ~ .hr
New Century Cub If Wimingtnr -
s705.2i
The coTtaap0tH# #tfg HfFf0tsfsf .i
Han rcportcd having .cut op' IS e'
tere. 2 copies af minutes - 1r3 a
registered pa1ka2e. ss.21 being s'1n'
for mailing ard postage.
Chairman ~ Arta ard ra<'T Nrr
Cam reported about 4aH pt0'r
mounted since october eo11 r.~'3r
classified ard avalafe Tne ad1pCst.3
sending III art evhsb.. to schools n -
aware AVID arr training tn e.a-1en n'
q hau.s
Mrs I.o~fwoo1 r1pcr'od tEo ra 7- @
of caHd W@fara mH and evar|ar@1
gratitude FIR taa work aa1o T ra
Wurncn's foynuitter and 7or~ afIr+
9r tac re,.r-e~af.or ~ atlh women.
Mrs 4.e.r reported fha takt~g = II
greater III. protection a7 ,oc.7' .rr
~ srarE
Nrs f,ao' rerorted having GENT cor
~ the resolution adopted at iaria
meeting ta Ceneregerner FL Wa4a &
Ton.
Thor ra4 8t+~aaefor II tha whC'o
a9se sa.9a.ar .f uira ar and 1nt
t-eas 81 Christmas re and r17e
taa n aslaoerneat4 onsu "r1t AHs
ness
Mrs l. 81 Warrar ~oar~'ad 1-r7
auecess community aorf
I rriirgfru and frr7ff.ftlffi 9'a7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
p. r. r. WOMEN MEET.

4 general meeting Of the Women :
4ld OF the Pennsylvania system was
held in the assembly room Il me Penn
sylvan!a building, on Monday Mrs.
Gamble I-atro5e. general superintendent.
Vas IN charge. The meeting vas larGei}
attended and a fun business session HaS
held
Fremont h}e5tz gave twe AlolIn solos,
accompanied bS Miss Louise Wallace.
Mrs. J K SaviIe sang. accompanied by
Mrs. J. Bard.
The Maryland Division members VIII
serve luncheon tomorrow il The as
sernbIy room OF the Pennsylvania Butd-
ing. starting promptly u II and con-
tmulng' until i've Everyone IS invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
EITISON-BOULDEN.

Prominent hrk "ood resident iahes
Bride IN This City.
IN saturday. April .. at O'Clock,
Miss Marion ID. Boulden of $40 Jeffer-
son street. became the bride of Irven
Griffith Ellison Of <irkwood. The mar
riaare ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles T.. Caudce, pastor Of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. a wedding
luncheon was served at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs Harry v. Manove.
1928 West Seventh street.
Upon returning from a trip to AT
iantic city AIr. ana Mrs. Ellison Will
reside at then home, Maple Valley
farm. They viii be at home after May
1st,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

Miss Mary Krastle. daughter Of Har-
~ Krastle. Chesapeake City. and How
ard r. Fowler. son Of Captain ANA Mrs.
Eyelon Fowler, Chesapeake City. We're
married at the M. +. parsonage. Elkton,
Md. by Rev. Mr.. Anderson. Miss Eva
Ivn Fowler. sister Of the groom. was
maid Of honor. and Paul T. wilkinson
of wilmington. was best man. After a
short honeymoon ia Washington. ID. c.,
and Norfolk. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
will reside in Chesapeake City, where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

r@f arr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13

Thursday evening, April IL William C.
Rayno, Jr. Samuel G. Hcarn, Robert
Gillaad, Charles Miller and The Rev.
u. w Wells
Robert Giland was appointed captain
and manager of the quot club All men
of the church and the community are III
vitcd to JOIN the club.
The following prominent Philadelphia
women spent Thursday in Wilmington:
Mrs. James Large, Mrs Arthmgtoa
Gilpin, Mrs George W. Norris, Mrs.
Joseph II. Carpenter, Jr., and Mrs.
Clarence Lcidy.
Chief Justice and Mrs James Pcnnewill
and Mr. and Mrs Simeon s. Pcnncwill of
Dover attended the Military Bali on
Friday evening
Mrs Henry Ridgcly, president Of the
/ Delaware League Of Women Voters, left
| Monday to attend the second annual
convention of the National League OF
! Women Voters which Is III session n
! Cleveland, Ohio Others who will attend
/ from Delaware 8re Mrs. Ina Perkins, OF
/ Wilmington, chairman of Child Welfare oi
/ Delaware: Mrs H. NJ Waller. Of Dcimar,
( Mrs Allen Jones, Of Milford, Nlr~ X l..
! Holiday. legislative chairman. who Will
go TO report what legislation has been en-
acted Of interest 10 women.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Guthrie Of New
/ Norl, City arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry BIdgrly at Dover Mr. Culture IS
/ q We'll known author and lecturer
Mrs Barclay Spiccr Of Arden wort 70
( Now lnrk on Monday g. meet Barclay
I Spicer on hls return from ireland, where
he has been engaged ia Frcrds Relief
work
Mrs Sidney W Harrison of Rochester
\ y, has been the guest ot Mr. lhlr
LAIRD
The engagement of Nj Frances Davis
daughter of Mr. and Mrs George "
DAVIS. ol Odessa. b. Clarence RaynoEd
! Cnmmns, son Of Postmaster and Nh \
Lee Cummins Of smyrna, WAS announced
recently at luncheon given II thC
homo Of Miss Davis parents IN O,iessa
The luncheon was attended hy guest.
from AliddlctoWu smyrna, odc.-a apa
other places
Miss Davis Is Ucll known il Smyrna
whore She is an assistant ~ ~lpcuutcu
dent of schools d w ~ ~chantz ot
the Smyrna special srhoo district ShC
is uIoce Of Eugene Davis president -
the National Bank of ~rNrra Mr.
Cummlns IS now connected With large
optical firm Ia Charlc>towE q Tho
wedding i il understood viii take place
IN tho carly fall
Miss Phyllis Ridgcly is tho guest q
relatives in New York, White Stone ant
/ Port Washington
The Westminster Athletic Association
viii give > dinner and smoker On FRIDAY
evening. Apul IS ~ q IS III the chapc
ol the church. for their members aut
friends Of the church. 4 very interesting
program has been arranged The officers .
this growing organization, which numhcr
50 members, are George l. Coppage
president: VIM &, Baugh, lr, first vice
president; Louis Coxc, third. secont
vice president; William tIadlav thlr,
vice president; Francis Webb. secretary
William J. Black, assistant secretary
Robin Lindsay, treasurer, Weston II
Blake. assistant treasurer. Board OF Gov
ernors. Lawrence J. Bclss Dr Charle> /
Candee. Sidney Grogan, Jack Grogan
+. J. Jones. Frank Lindsay, Robert i
Kelley, David c. Blake
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
WawficO Club Dance.

on Friday evening, April Is, the
Wawnco club win give a dance IN tho
Water Witch Fire Cumpany's llalL
This viii he the fourth Of "A series Of
dances the Wawfico Club is giving.
Dancing viii commence at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
Mest Missionary SocIe.A-

Tie Women Missionary Society 4t
Vest Presbt terrain Church VIII meet to-
morrow II > So. The home subject MI!
BE-. The Nmericar Negro The foreign
subject MI be. The A.ucan Negro
Mrs. ] II. Nan Horn VIII he the leadcy
I'll Women are urged 70 attend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-13
Grace Mass Meeting

AIrs Wilbur Z. Tbirkheld. wdc Of
El,hop Thuk6rld, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, viii address a mass
meeting Of men aud women IN Grace
church tomorrow evening At Q clock o.
the work Of Chrgstlanizing America.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
8,
: SALE %

F1'I sA 4 ; SAD
fur9t A1E |
of o u the |
Tor ~ ~ ne n
'ne cousI
kn.3itou + +
T Staol as Il
n - al r. Of I
r.;e NitheAeHI
tnee I ue DefE
| ~ NJ, I'll an Oh
OloSnre
pal Distriett'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
PETS THAT SAVED PROPERTY
Instances of Robbers Captured
Through the Efforts of Small Dog,
Monkey, and Parrot.

A Partisan was recently attacked in
armed with a revolver. The vii
lain fired once and missed, but ere
he could fire again the citizens ter
sier had him by the ear The apache.
shrieking with pain, dropped the gun,
and the Partisan managed to secure
him, according TO London Answers.
Recently, in the same city, a bur
glar entered the fiat of a wealthy
man, who had a pet monkey named
Ernest. The burglar made up a val
liable parcel while the monkey hid in
corner.
Suddenly the monkey began to pelt
the burglar with cups, plates, saucers,
ash-trays and inkstand, in fact. with
everything portable in its reach. The
man made dash for the beast with
heavy cane but the monkey was
much too quick for him and mounted
to a high shelf.
Climbing on a chair, the man was 60
ing to strike the monkey, when it flew
at his face and man and monkey
crashed to the floor This reused the
rest of the fiat dwellers, who quickly
secured the disturber of their peace,
and now Ernest is the pet of the man.
sions.
Quite recently a mansion in Surrey
was raided ami the burglars were hav-
ing quite a walk-over, as they thought. |
But presently the parrot woke up and |
began to make a few choice observa- |
lions in such a loud and familiar tone |
that the robbers thought discretion the
better part of valor and were decamp-
ng when caught.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
wemxss of Wemxes Castle.

Wemyss castle, mentioned in will
case in the Scottish courts, includes
I'm its modern structure parts of a
thirteenth century building. Near by
it is the ruin of Macduff's castle, fiji
teenth-century erection. In spite of ira
dition, the latter has nothing to do
with the MacDuff of immortal men,
ory, nor can the family of Wemyss
claim kin with that great thane. But
the family does trace back on the same
spot through seven generations. a
pedigree vouched for by Sir William
Fraser as one of the longest and purest
in Scotland A Wemyss Of Wemyss
castle entertained Edward | before
Robert the Bruce won his victories;
another, later, Mary, Queen of Scots,
who to her ruin met Darnley under
his roof.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
Triques have nearly all disappeared
Each Tribe Has Its Dress.

Friques have nearly all disappeared.
Each Tribe Has Its Dress.
The Indians sill use, i'm their native
villages, peculiar dress in each tribe.
the most picturesque being that worn
by the Tehuantepec (Zapotec) women.
The Mazatec and Chinantec dresses are
made with elaborate designs in red.
The Indians weave their own cloth and
use vegetable dyes and cochineal for
coloring. In the mountain villages
they still observe many of their an
Gent customs and they are very super
stitious. The Mile Indians belong to
one of the widest tribes found in Mex
leo and few people enter their rugged
country.
When the Spaniards came to Mexico
the ZapOtecs had their own govern
ment; Zaachila was their capital and
Cosijoeza their king. They had been
at war with the Mexicans for many
years, and with the aid of the Mixtecs
had been able to resist the invasion
of the MeXicans.
The conquest of these tribes was
mostly due to the influence of the
Spanish monks, who went to the most
remote parts of the country and lived
with the Indians many years, learned
their language and preached the Cos
pei to them.
On market days and feast days in
the city of Oaxaca many types of In
dams can still be seen, with their
own peculiar dresses, and many of
them speak nothing but the language |
of their own tribes. In few parts of /
the republic can so many different !
types be seen together
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
PERSONAL

}. B. Carter is in the city from
Kamah.
Van Robertson was in Lewiston late
last week.
Wilbur Fuller spent few days in
Lewiston recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter McAdams
spent Friday and Saturday in Lew
iston.
Joe Mcdonald, well-known. rancher
of the Denver section, was in Grange
vile Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Buyork, of Lewistin,
spent the week end in Grangeville,
guest of Miss Winnifred Rhoades.
w. L. Wakeley, mining man, OF
the Harpster country, was in Grange-
vile Tuesday.
Frank L. Moore, well-known north
Idaho attorney, was in Grangevile
Monday from Moscow Mr.. Moore
was transacting legal business here.
Fred Callison, well-known rancher
and stoc1man of the Garfield section,
was in Grangeville on business late
last week.
Postmaster Charles Simmons return
ed to Grangeville Friday night from
Havre, Mont, where he paid brief |
visit to his brother.
Thomas Thompson went to Lewiston
Friday as delegate from the local
lodge of Eagles to big meeting
Of Eagles held in Lewiston.
Harold Harris went to Lewiston
Saturday to represent Grangevile at a
Meeting called to form baseball lea
que comprising prairie and river
owns.
R. N. Cunningham, of the local
'orest office, has gone to Savenac nur-
cry, at Hauean, Mont. to attend
ire conference held bv the forest ser
ice.
H. E. Rowe, well-known rancher of
he Fem section, was n visitor in
Wednesday and was
leasant caller at the Free Press of
ce.
!. A. Hoskins, of Baker, Ore,
riginaI contractor of the Grangeville-
vhitebird link of the North and South
ighway, and J. A. Brown, of Port
md. who was associated with Mr.
Toskins in the highway work, were
/ Grangeville Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10

Domestic animals kept in village
barns, city stables and elsewhere not
on farms, were reported as follows:
Horses, 1914 in 1920 as compared
with 20,620 i'll 1915, NUDES, T0e in
1920 and go in 1910; cattle, o.
475 in 1920 and l0,04O in 1910: hogs.
0566 in 1920 and 2s5l in 1910.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10

Mrs Wallace n. Scales, who ha,
been with Judge Scales in Lewiston
was in the city for brief stay this
week, AMI left Wednesday morning
for Nezperce, where Judge Scales is
holding court.
Dr. G. A. Green and son. Grant. de-
parted Sunday morning for Spokane,
where the son will receive treatment
from a specialist The lad has been
suffering from nerve disorders for
some time.
Ben Long. who resides west of town.
was visitor in the city Saturday
Mr.. Long has practically recovered
from injuries he incurred last Novem-
Der when he was kicked in the aldo
men by horse. Mr.. Long believes
he will be able to get into the regular
spring work on the ranch.
Joe Brockman, of Opportunity, Wn.,
and formerly a rancher in the Ferdi
nand country, was in Grangeville the
first of the week. Mr.. Brockman
recently returned from two months
stay in the Texas oil fields, and ex-
pressed himself as not pleased with
the outlook thege for small invest
ors. Mr.. Brockman had bought oil
stock and went to Texas to investigate
conditions.
Monte Jones, of Ishawooa, Wyo, is
here fer q visit with his mother Nj RS.
Nancy Jones Hender, and old-time
friends Mr.. Jones is engaged in stock
raising in Wyoming, and during the
summer acts as guide in the mountains
for eastern tourists. Mr.. Jones was
guest of honor Monday night at
stag party given by Harry Wood and
by a number of Mr. Jones
friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10

'UTI of n |
: of tba
or the COL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
Why. of Course.

Wife (sady)-You don't love me any
more.
Most certainly l do.
She-Then why do you rush Off to
the club?
He-My dear, absence makes the
heart grow fonder, you know.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
LIVESTOCK DATA
ON IDAHO GIVEN.
BY j. s. CENSUS
Figures on Domestic Ami
mails Reported AS of
Jan. 1, 1920

OF the 42,lO6 farms in Idaho. 80 So;
report livestock, the L. S. census bu
reau announces in giving figures fol
Jan l, 1920. Horses are reported by
3S,O61, mules by 26O5, cattle by
55,494, sheep by S037, and hogs by
26,7OS.
The number of horses in Idaho is
293, l23, which Includes 2373B4 hor-
sese years old and over, 27,774
colts from ] to years old, and
.2S,Ol5 colts un Ter year old. The
value reported for horses is $24.36S-
376, an average of 1913 per head.
The number of horses on April Is.
1910, Excluding spring colts, in order
to make a fair comparison with the
figures for January l, 1920 was 1885,
322.
714,903 CATTLE ON FARMS
The total number of cattle is ia,
9O3, including 512,5l2 beef cattle,
and 202,39l dairy cattle. Beef COWS
alone number 1877 OO6, and dairy
cows, 1896 The value reported for
all cattle is $36,3S2, 229; for beef eat
tie, 24,660,26S; and for dairy cattle,
$l1, 72l, 961. The number of cattle in
1910 Excluding spring calves was
404, 51S.
Of the 2,356,27O sheep in the state
446,449 re lambs under | year old;
l,7S9,63l, ewes l year old and over;
1874 rams; 36,756, whethers; and
29,S00 unclassified. The value report
ed for sheep is 500 ,249 ,0SS. an average
of $12,41 per head. The number of
sheep in 1910 Excluding spring lambs)
was 2,110,33O.
DATA ON IDAHO HOGS
The 240,O3O swine reported include
l06,500 pigs under months old, 49,
OS4 sows for breeding, 3040 boars for |
breeding, and s7,406 other hogs The
swine were valued at $3,567 Alb. !
Tho total production of milk in
1919 was 52,365, 49s gallons, as com
pared with 3O,9S1 ,341 gallons in 1909
The production of wool in 1919 was
II .S60,527 pounds; of honey, 1905
'29 pounds; of eggs, 1881 1862; and
he number of chickens raised, q
,5O,4S9.
The value of all dairy products, ex-
luding home use of milk and cream,
vas $S,065, 646; of eggs, $4,052,S65;
md of chickens raised in 1919, 81,
i2O,352.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
Chamberlain Tablets For Indigestion
and Consultation

1.-The incest and pleasantest medi
cine / have used for indigestion; and
constipation is Chamberlain 5 Tab
let's, - writes Melard F. Csaig, Middle
Grove. N Y. They work like a charm
and do not grippe or leave any I'M
pleasant effect. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10

Order you Egg coal NOW SIS per
ton. Madison Lumber Co. 3stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10

Social stationery at the Free Press
office
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
CATION

@O@
interior,
ton Idaho
[ven that |
Ird, Idaho,|
Ede Fores|
No. 07OTI
|SEH, Sec|
Range II
filed nod
year /
the land 1
rs Lemon, 4
Febird, LID
uar,y, l99l24
witnesses: B
Oliver 81
frank D. s
7 HEITFHS
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Pure White Turkish B ath
Towels. The good quality kinds
that you'd want to present to a
bride, or the bride herself would
want to add to her new housekeep-
ing supplies, SOC, 75c, $1.O0 and
$1.39 each.
Hand-embroidered Tea Napkins.
Large assortment of beautiful pat
terms in the regula ton tea or
luncheon sizes. Dozen, $6.75 to
$1,000.
Hand embroidered Madeira
Table Covers. Rose scalloped by
hand, in several attractive styles.
72-inch size. Prices range from
$50 to $45.
Hand-embroidered Madeira Hot
Roll Covers. Rose scalloped by
hand, in an assortment of pretty
styles. Each at $1:25 and $1.6o.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Her Wedding GotUn

Bridal Gown of Ivory White Crepe
Satin-with deep founce of silk bride
lace. Over this falls section of silk
maline, trimmed with rose ruche,
bound with satin. The train is formed
of an upper of silk maline ending in
full floor drop of crepe satin in square
effect. Draped satin ribbon girdle;
bodice of bride lace and rose ruche.
Price, $500.
Bridal Gown of Ivory White Crepe
Satir-Tunic overdrop formed of
handkerchiefs Of sheerest silk maline.
Then there is quilting of maline on
the interskirt. Maline bodice with deep
girdle and sprays of orange blossoms.
$65.OO.
Still Another of Crepe Satin-Al~
most entirely plain in model and effect.
This for the bride who prefers absolute
simplicity and desires 4 gown at very
little cost, $500.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Her NegHgee

Negligee Robe of Hand-beaded and
Hand embroidered Georgette, the
graceful sleeves extending into tunic
effect; colors are delicate pink or
orchid, $500.
Negligee Robe of Hand-embroidered
Crepe de Chine, in delicate flesh color.
A run through girdle of rich satin
forms the pretty finish, $14.95. =
Breakfast Coat of Pink Taffeta, the
soft chiffon taffeta that is almost cling
ing in texture. Trimmed with self
quilting and finished with French motif
of silken fruit design, $11.95.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Pure Irish Linen Pattern Table
Cloths. Artistic patterns-rose,
ribbon, poppy, pansy, scroll, carna-
tion and plain band designs. Sizes
2x2 to 2x4, at $4.o5 to $3.50.
Irish Linen Napkins to Match.
22-inch, dozen, $3.50 to SIS; a.
inch, dozen, $500 to $24.OO.
Pure Irish Linen Luncheon
Cloths. Heavy quality, in an as
sortment of beautiful styles. Any
bride would be delighted with one
or more of these lovely Linen
Cloths. 45-inch, $500 to $l0.50;
54-inch, $12.OO to $500. =,
Pure Linen Hemstitched Pillow.
cases. Well made in practical
sizes. 22x36, $3.z5 and $500 pair.
Fancy Bath Mats. Large assort-
ment in white or colors. ranging in
price from $l.49 to $3.75 each.