davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

crack team will confer the rank of page.
 Whist Tonight.
 The Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a public whist at I. o. O. F. hall to- night at o'clock.
 Next Monday evening, the-assembly officers will attend and the local off, cers will hold drill work.
 Lecture at Church.
 There will be a stereopticon lecture at tho A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow on Famous Characters in the Devel- opment of American Art and Litera- ture.''
 PIainvilIe Briefs.
 Miss Marjorie Strong has returned from a weeks vacation spent at Atlantic City.
 The Woman's Auxiliary to the Brock Barnes post will hold meet ing tomorrow night at the Legion headquarters.
 A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Justus Roedler of Mountain View yesterday. Mrs. Roedler is the daughter of Mrs. Au- gusta Hulten of Central Square.
 Frank Cushing is recovering from a slight illness.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Morse have returned from weeks vacation spent at Westbrook.
 Dr. Jay Prior of Boston was the weekend guest of his brother Post master Peter J. Prior of Pierce street.
 The barn of Frank Powers home on Broad street, was damaged by fire Saturday afternoon to the ex- tent of about S25.
 Senator John Trumbull left today for Canada on a hunting trip. He will be accompanied by Judge George W. Rlett and Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckle.
 Cornelius Downing of the Russell Block is moving his family into the DaVid'S home on Park street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

nesday evening of this week instead of Friday evening" The social which was to be held in the Methodist Church Parsonage this evening has been postponed in- definitely.
 Otis Mason of Middletown was
 calling On friends in town Sunday
 MT. Mason has recently returned
 from Utah where he had charge of mission during the past summer. pr. Adolph Benson of New Haven spent the weekend with his parents
 MT. and Mrs. Sven Benson of this place.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
CITY ITEMS

Choice Mccormack Concert Tickets -advt.
 Robert Thompson, 9 years old, Of Kensington, is at the New Britain Gen eral hospital as the result of a fall from a tree at his home Saturday afternoon.
 Dance. Tabs hall, Monday-advt.
 Victor Mccormack records. Pierce's. -advt.
 A. w Harvey lodge, A. O. U. w., has changed the meeting place and hereafter sessions will be held at c. A. R han A meeting will be held to- night at o'clock.
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale, 193 Arch St.-advt.
 Jester sold five used cars first day of sale.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Mems Uyccum Annua.

after an illness of pneumonia He survived by his wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
TRINITY EPISCOPAL ]
 CHURCH PROGRAM
Weeks Activities Announced in
 Sundays Program

Monday at 7:30 D. m., First Phil athca business meeting will be held with Miss Fannie Holmes, AZ Hart street. Plans for the coming year will be discussed. All members are urged to attend.
 Tuesday-All day sewing meeting of the w. H. M. S. at the church. The ladies are asked to bring their own lunch. At 7:45 p. m., class meeting.
 Wednesday at '7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts meeting.
 Thursday at 7:45 p. m., Prayer meeting.
 Friday at 7:45 p. m., Meeting of Sunday school board at the parsonage.
 Next Sunday at D. m. the first social hour for young people will be held. Supper will be served at D. m.
 The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the w. F. M. s.: President, Mrs. Mills; vice. president. Mrs. Goodrich; treasurer, Mrs. Burdick; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. George Rogers; recording secretary, Mrs Mitchell.
 The Ladies' Aid society held a very successful and largely attended meet ing last week at which they made plans for the coming season. The first family supper, a Harvest Home Supper, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 2.
 A welcome committed has been appointed by the Ladies' Aid society to greet new friends who are wor- shipping with us. May each of us also remember to welcome the 'stanger who is without our gates."
 The w H. M. S. will hold a rum mage sale in this church Oct. II and 12. Anyone having articles will please phone and an expressman will call Phone Mrs. Symonds, 991-2; Mrs. Nance, 1632-2; Mrs Talmadge, 2242-4; Mrs. Bradbury, 134-3.
 The street car tickets used by chill dren on week days can be used in going back and forth on Sunday to school.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Poisoned At Football
 Game, Nearly Loses Life

James Morley of Hartford, a brother of Battling Morley. the welterweight boxer, was taken suddenly i'll at the football game on Vibberts' field yester- day afternoon and was rushed to the hospital by Dr. David Waskowitz. The immediate use of a stomach pump at the institution by Dr. Waskowitz saved the life of the young man, he having been poisoned.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Bandit Shoots At Man
 Who Drops Roll of $400

New York, Sept 26.-Second avenue pedestrians were excited today when man fired at Michael Jmachacek, the ater manager, as he was walking tow ard bank to deposit $1200. The ban dit picked up $4OO and escaped when Jmachacek fell, his cheek grazed by the bullet.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
MEETING TONIGHT.

Chairman Maurice Pease. of the
 general committee of the Eddy-G Glover
 post, American Legion, to arrange
 the details of the U. S. Marine band s visit to this city October 18th, 1; has called a meeting tonight at 7:3O | o'clock. All the various committee
 men and chairman are urged to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich and their two daughters, Barbara and Eleanor, of Springfield, Mass, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Warfield of Park street.
 Miss Elsie Beach of Winsted, spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. D. c. Peck of Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
HAWVXLE NEWS ITALIAN CITIZENS PLAN ORGANIZATION Mill Encourage the Teaching of
 AmeriCaniZatiOn PLAlNVlLLE TEAM LOSES
Drum Corps Capture Two Prizes At Meet-Knights of Pythias Plan Big Time Friday Night-NIartha Re belSah Whist Tonight-Lteans.

| The Italians held their first meet ing at the court room of the Town hall yesterday afternoon for the pur- pose of making plans for organizing an 1talian-American Citizens club. D. Salamoni was chairman. Paul Verone acted as clerk
 The plan for the adoption of the club was presented to the men gath cred and they approved of the sub ject- A general discussion of the | topics of the day was held The most important topic discussed was that of encouraging the Italians to | become citizens of the United States and to become educated through Am | ericanization schools
 1 A committee was appointed to fol- low up the plan of education and having Italians become citizens They | are: R. Scairo. D. Salamoni, Philip ! Marine, s. Pestillo, V. c. Minello and ' s. Abruzzese.
 | PIainville Loses. The Plainville A. C. lost to the Port | land players in that town Saturday afternoon by the score of to l. Oakes and Kilduf waI tn. battery for the locals, while Peterson and Corkins ap- peared as the battery for Portland This makes one game apiece for each team and there will be a series of five to play.
 Clifford May. Il
 Clifford May, son of MT. and Mrs. Lincoln May of Pennington avenue, who lost his life while fighting in France, was buried at the West ceme- tery yesterday afternoon with full mil- itary honors. The Brock-Barnes post was in charge of the funeral which was held at 2:30 o'clock from the Church of Our Saviour. Rev. George Hilton, acting pastor of the church, preached an impressive sermon. Tho following men were pall-bearers: Lloyd Reaney, Augustine Prior, Ar thur Dibble, Frank Levasseur, Thomas Prior and Herbert Ewald. Ralph New ell acted as color bearer and c. Nelson and L.. Menoni as guards. The firing squad under command of John Cuiden consisted of Albert Conlin, Charles Smith, Edward Barrows, Harold Cut ting, J. Murphy, C. Babcock, Antonoli and J. Antonziskie. Taps were sound ed by Wesley Buys.
 Drum Corps Prizes
 Tho Plainville Ancient Drum Corps was successful in capturing two prizes at tho meet held at Southington Sat urday afternoon, under the auspices of the Shanley Advanced Fife and Drum Corps of that place. They won first prize for the best playing ancient corps and first for the best appearing ancient corps. Silver cups were award ed for each prize and they are now on dispay at the Neri Brothers confec- tionery store at Central Square.
 Knights of Pythias Notes.
 Pythian lodge, K. of P are plan ming for big time to be held at the local hall Friday night of this week when three ranks will be conferred upon {, class of candidates.
 On October 6, the lodge will jour- ney to Bridgeport where the local
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
WENTWORTH CLUB ACTIVE.

The Wentworth club will open it's calendar of fall social activities Fri day evening at the Sequin golf club when a dance will be held. Edward Weigand is chairman of the com mittee in charge of the event. The club is also planning to conduct a bowling league at Rogers Recreation building this season.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Dies in Nferiden

Martin J.sCrowley, se'years of age and formerly of Remington died at his home in Meriden yesterday morning
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
BERLIN READY FOR ELECTION NEXT MON.
Sample Ballots With Candidates
 Names Received
NEW POST OFFICE HOURS
Incoming and Outgoing Mail Hours Chnngcd--Dcath of Former Ken sington Man in Meriden-Beriin Items Of Interest.

The sample ballots which will be used at the election on Monday of next week have been received by Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff and may be seen at either the Kensington or Der lin postoffice. Any one not being familiar with the type Of ballot used in Berlin is asked to look over one of the ballots so that no mistakes will be made at the election next week. In- structions as how the ballot is to be used Is found on tho top of the sheet.
 The candidates for the public offices aa named on the ballot are as fol- lows: Assessor. Jason NJ. Taylot. rep. George Cole. dem: board of relief, willard I. filling. rep. Edward s. Mccormack. dem: selectmen, George B. Carter, William Schroder. rep. Raymond Dyer and James Brown. dem: Town clerk and town treasurer. Arthur r.. Woodruff. rep. and dem. auditor, Robert Graham. rep, George w. Sullivan. dem: grand jurors. Her bert W. Goodrich. Royal Morse. Carl Rcrkander. rep. John r. Fitzsim ons. Jamos P. Holigan, George Demore. dom: collector of taxes. Charles F. Lewis. rep. and John P. Lewis, dem. The republicans have for constables Enrico Polo. Stuart Webster. F.. Yer non Read and Orville ventres while the democrats have John Hackett. William Ritchie and Patrick J. Buck ley. Henry c. Deming Is the republican choice for registrar of voters and Omar P. Peilitier is the democratic nominee. For tho town school com mittee the republicans have F. N. Bacon while the democrats have George W. Sullivan and John J. Me Keon.
 New Postoficc Hours
 Beginning this morning both the Berlin and Kensington postoffices went onto the regular standard time. The mails now open and close ono hour earlier than during tho summer. The new hours at the Berlin offlce will be from Tn the morning until s:30 o'clock at night and in Kensington from In the morning until o'clock at night.
 Postmaster Pagan of the Rensington office announced this morning that the following schedule Is now in vogue relative to the closing and opening of malls. Train No. s4 going north at b:0s a. m. will leave mall for Kensing- ton, No. ga going south will leave but not take. The following trains stop ping at Berlin leave and take mall, No. 65 going south at s:Sf; No. 270 go- ing north at s:20: No. 51 going south at 12:Bi: No. 2s2 going north at 4:o7 and train number So going south at 7:2s.
 The baove schedule Is the time that the trains arrive and leave at the local depot but for mail to go on these trains it is necessary to have 1t in the postofIice one half an hour be- snr. tIrun If if ia not in tha office at this time. tho mall will wait until the next train.
 Dies in Meriden Martin J.,crowiey. s'years of age md formerly of Remington died at his home in Meriden yesterday morning
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

The annual meeting of the Mems Lyceum of Kensington will be held al the Congregational church tonight al S o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
June SaIes-Last Week
Philippine Undermuslins

Philippine Nighedresses-round,
v or square neck--daintily
hand seal Hoped - ribbon
drawn through en-
broidered eyelets- y 90
were $3.50. Loo
Philippine Nightdresses-
embroidered with vine 81 40
patterns-were 1928. %s-TO
Philippine Nighsdresses-round
neck models--beautifully
embroidered and
run with ribbon q 40
were $4.28. 0sFO
Philippine Nightdresses--finely
scalloped-handsomely en-
broidered yokes and AnE
sleeves-were $6.68. FsSO
Philippine Envelope Chemise-
nainsook-prettily scalloped
ribbon drawn I 90
were $3.50. AsOO
Philippine Envelope Chemise--
scalloped neck,
embroidered CAo
were 1928. %sFO
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Sl.98 Children's Barefoot Sandals. / .35
Stitched downs solid leather
soles stitched with welt-tan Lotus
uppers-sizes 9 to Cages to 9
years..
sHoEs--sEcoND FLOOR.
S5.50-A Wonderful Vacation Low
Pump for Growing Girls a. .65
White new buckskin--trimmed with
narrow black patent leather bind
lng--brcad toes-low fat heels--C
and ID widths--21a to sizes.
sHoEs--sEcoND FLOOR.
81 ct. New Cretonnes. .1s
36 inches wide---chintz, verdure.
tapestry and other designs.
EToNNEs--BAsEMEN
as ct. Turkish Bath Towels. %
Heavy -bleached--white
borders.
ToWELs-MAIN FLOOR.
S4.9s Satin Finish Spreads 3.57
Hemmed or scalloped.
DADS-BASEMENT
STAT Little Tots Cambria and
NainsOok Combinations .7S
Embroidery and lawn trimming.
BABIES DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR
Sl.3S Women's Night Dresses .96
Nalnsook or pink crepe--round or
V neck--embroidered medallions or
lawn inserts or shirring.
MUSLIN WEAR-oSECOND FLOOR.
Women's Mercerized Burson Hose,
Seconds of so. rs
Black and cordovan--regular and
some out sizes.
HosIERY--MAIN FLOOR.
40 ct. White Popiins. %
Highly mereerized finish--for all
family purposes
WHITE GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
35 ct. Crinkle Crepes-Yard. .26
Many dainty styles and colorings.
WASH DRESS RICs-BASEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
june Sales-Last Week
Misses and WOmen's
Canton Crepe Ribbon
Dresses
! 20.5O
w. &gE 1S

A new version of the popular ribbon dress
at this price is beautifully made and comes
in navy and black. At this price are also
georgette dresses, with deep insertings of
imported lace. Model comes in navy,
brown, black and white.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

81 ct. Silk Mixed Pongees. SO
35-inch-all leading colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BAsEMEN
s1.s7 and s2.s7 All-WooI
Mannish Serges. ..,..... .1.30
oA in.--brown, navy and black--fne
twill-sponged and shrunk.
DRESS GOoDS-MAIN FLOOR.
81 and Al ct. Stationery. .13
White and colors-quire boxes--24
sheets, ID envelopes.
sTATIoNERY-THIRD FLOOR,
WOmen's Cotton Vests %
Low neck and sleeveless-regular
and extra sizes-seconds of AT and
.57 quality.
woMENs vEsTs-MA1N FLOOR.
S2.9o-S3.95 Ready-to-Wear Hats .1.s5
Felt-angora finished brims-sport
color5.
MILLINERY-THIRD FLOOR.
S1.S5 Long Silk Gloves 1.22
White. black, pongee, beaver, mas
tlc--elbow and above elbow lengths.
GLOVES--MAIN FLOOR.
Sl2.75 Oak Chests of SiIyerware
tset). .7.77
Reliable makes-French gray and
bright finish-neat designs-6 each
OF Knives, Forks, Table and Tea
ter knife.
siLVERWARE--MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.l4 Women's Handkerchiefs,
half dozen. . e5
Colored prints and woven borders.
ERCHIEFS--MAIN FLOOR.
Sl.45 Women's Silk Hose. e..I.l0
Black, cordovan-all sizes--pufe
third siik-mock seam.
HoSIERY--MAIN FLOOR.
sl.24 Girls Dresses. "a
to Ia yrs. colored linene.
trimmed with colored piping and
fancy stitching.
GIRLS DEPT.--SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

$500 Seamless Wool Tapestry
DrusselS RugS. 1855
SXl0 ft.-medium and small carpet
designs.
RUGs--~THIRD FLOOR.
II ct. Bleached Muslins. .14Ks
36-in.-soft finish.
MISUNDERSTANDING
33 CT. Linen Towelings. ...... rs
For dish and rollers--red borders.
TOWELING-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Women's Bloomers. .6s
White, flesh and orchid-plain, fig
urel or lace trimmeda
IUsLIN UNDERWEAREsEc FL,
s2.s7 Ready-Made
Cretonne Curtains III
800 pairs--fnished with edge and
valance.
TAINS-BASEMENT
S2.94 Surf Satin Bathing Dresses. 2. .0O
Sllp-over or waist line models-self
or contrasting trimmings.
BATHING SUITS--SECOND FLOOR.
SS.24 Knitted Beach Capes $50
4o-inch gth--brushed wool collar
and revers- combination of eolors:
Jade and white, tomato and white,
brown and buff, honeydew and
white and many others.
WEATERs-SECOND FLOOR.
20 ct. Package Postcards. ~
20 views of New York--some have
descriptive matter on back.
ATIoNERY-THIRD FLOOR.
ScAS Charr,auons -.
40 in.-street and evening colors-
also black.
sILKs-MAIN FLOOR.
6S ct. Bleached Damasks AZ
64-inch--mercerized
DAMASKS-MAIN FLOOR "A
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

Philippine Enveiops Chemise-.
nainsook-- q
were $4.28. y. I'D
Oother Philippine Chenises
4.28 to 6.68
Philippine Corset Covers--fine
nainsook-scallop neck and
sleeves-ribbon run o.
were $1.68. 8......... LA
Philippine Corset Covers
embroidered with
dots and figures xrx
were 1928. I.I4
Philippine Corset Covers
with dainty yokes
of embroidery
were $3.48. 8...... ZOO
Philippine Drawers-scalloped
. edge-wide models 40
were $2.18. ........ LID
Philippine Drawers - deeply
scalloped and embroidered
with dots and fig o<o
ures-were 1913. :. ZOO
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
SO inch
Embroidered Organdies
We're $24. rs and $27.75

Inc iovellest summertime fabric imaginable
many coiors to choose from, some with self
toned, some with CONTRASTING colored da+s
light blue. Copen, navy with red, navv with
white, tangerlne gray with red, old rose and
brown-subject to slight irnperfections:
therefore instead of ST. 90 IN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
June Sales Specials
Last Week
Womens Pure Silk

Sweaters -
Tuxedo style-fancy weave--} 13 "a
plain and braided girdes-
henna, navy, gray, brown,
green and black-were $3094..
Women's Shetland
SHp-over Sweaters
White brush wool collars andy T.SS
cuffs-colors include jade, buff,
orchid, flesh and black
were $34S ..............
BlouseS--
Yoie,i dTsty and cotton pom nno
gee in over-blouse and tuck-in Z.JZ
styles-wdaintily trimmed
were 1924 to 1924.
Blouses--
OF Georgette crepe in tuck-in
and over-blouse styles-come 411
in delicate shades and are
charmingly trimmed
were $5o5 to $6.85.
Women's and Misses
Separate Skirts
White surf satin, gabardines Z.77
and pique-Inodels with gath
cred back and detachable belt
sizes rs to 40--were $5.o7.. SOL.
W0men's and Misses
Sport Skirts
Plain or pleated--fancy sport 8.75
silks and crepe de chine--va-
riety of coors--
were $l0.97 and $l2.97. ....
Women's and Misses
Linen Suits
Well tailored models in white, ll.fJ
tan, pink, blue and green fin-
ished With handsome buttons--
sizes Ia to 42-were STATS. -.
Satin Camisoles--
Flesh and white-lace trimmed "a
strap and built-up shoulders-- 'of
were $1.28
Crepe de Chine
Night Dresses
Flesh and white-trimmed and J.J4
n tailored models
" we're $528 and $5o7
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
SILKS
Last Week of June Sales

39-Inch Crepe de Chine-white
grounds-various widths Of
colored stripes-suitable for
sports skirts and blouses-
were $500. .I.64
White Silk Duck-a3-inch--
will launder perfectly and
give good wear
were $l.95.. las
40-rnch Crepe de Chine
FULL CREPE weave-large
assortment of colors, both
street and evening shades
white, ivory and black. las
35-Inch Shantungs s-Extra
heavy quality-suitable for
automobile busters and mems
suits and ideal for little boys
suits-were 1927. .I.67
40-Inch Charmeuses-fine quail
ity--navy, brown and Copen
only, therefore reduced from
$3.45 and $3.75. .29S
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

NOSNNG SFEClALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. M
prevent dealers buying Telephone ord,
UNUSUAL LIST LAST WEEK OF SALE
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

35-Ench Black Satins-ideal for
bathing suits-good, strong
quality; rich, deep
black 1as
36-Inch Poplins-chifon fin.
ish-silk mixed-large as
sortments of colors.. -. 81
3s-Ineh Wash sasins--ivory.
flesh and pink-lustrous and
of good wearing quality
just right for lingerie. las
4o-Inch Satin Crepes high
lustre-very soft - drapes
beautifully-smart street
shades and light colors. .2.95
35-Inch Dress Taffetas-Chif-
fon finish-excellent Quail
ity-light and dark coIors-
were $2.45. 45...........I.S5
4o-Inch Sport Satins--high lus-
tre suitable for all sport
purposes ........2 LAS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
June Sales Specials
Last Week

Dress Hats or,
Numerous styles and colors-i J.Js
smart combinations in silk and
straw--were $4.94 and $5.77.....{
Untrimn1ed Felt Hats
Becoming sport shapes with
straight and shaped brim-cara-} 1.05
mel, tango, pearl gray, jade,A
orchid-were $2.95.. .~...l
Morning Glories- s0
were .7o v....s...........-
Lilac, Rose or
Pansy Leaves liz
Also assorted Aowers-were 49,
Checked Organdie
Housedresses-
Cool, crispy styles--the coors> j.3I
light blue, pink, navy andy
brown-sizes SO to DO
were 93.94 ...-..........-..~so.
Housedresses of Voile
and Organdie Batiste-
Figured patterns of new effect I.37
in light colors-square colarsS
and sashes of white organdie--
sizes SO to 46-were, 1924.
Pink Broche Corsets-
Low bust--long hip--sizes 10 to} J.04
oo-were 5000 .................
White Tub Silk
Petticoats-
Shadowproof-all wanted lengths( Z.ZJ
straight and lowered nodels-l
were SA.94 ...............-.....
Extra Size white
Tub Silk Petticoats- SIS
Shadowproof-were $3.o4 ..)
Girls Khaki Boomers
Full cut II to 20 years LA
were $1.o4 .......
Girls Khaki Skirts oo
Full klted-attached bodies-8r AsAA
to Ia years-were $l48.
Girls Khaki Middies-
Sailor collar and tie-1U to 1ST l.30
years-were $1.74..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

SPORT APPAREL
Practical clothes for roughing 4
and exclussVe modes for fashion>
able resorts snay be chosen from
our large Sssostxnents al lowsa~ ~sa.ssn>
elsewhere psssas>
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

June Sales Specials
Last Week

Boys Navy Blue Suits
Of all-wool serge-single and n -,
double breasted belted nlodels( 9.os
lined trousers-8 to II years-I
were $l4.5O ...........s.....
Boys Trousers
All-wool navy blue serge-gray.i
brown and green--cheviot andy Z.Ll
homespun - finished with beltI
loops-o to 18 years--were $294.
Boys Washable Suits
MILDLY, sailor, Dutch and Russian
models-colors, also white with I q:
colored collars and cuffs-em-} x'os
broidered and patch sleeve em-
: blems---3 to 10 years
were 1924 and 1896. ........i
Boys Shirts
Neckband style-French cuffs r.
light and medium striped PERI ~
Gales - extra quality - sizes 1871
to 14-were $l.24 24........s. .....l
Boys Blouses
Fancy striped percalc or khaki 7.
collars attached-sizes to Isl $50
years-Were 95. 95....,...........
Boys Sport Blouses-~
Light and medium striped per- q.
Gales and khaki--low neck and .Os
short sleeves-sizes to Is years\
were .78
Mems Shirts
Corded madras combinatonf ~
colors or stripes on white blue,( A'As
helotrope, tan, gray and green-l
all sizes-were $l.55 and $751;
Mems Pajalnas-
Corded printed madras--large} I Er
assortment-models finished within ~'O
silk frogs-all sizes-werc $2.5O.l
Mems Silk Stripe Shirts = -
were $245 and $295. .......... A''
&s WHITE FABRICS
4o-inch imported Chiffon Voiles
were .SS ........... .o8
44-inch Voiles-were .48... .2s
4o-inch Voiles-were 28 .... 20
40-inch Organdies-were So. :. .38
36-inch Novelty Voiles-in fig-
ures and stripes-were .68. 48
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Other Wash Fabrics BARGAINS

Just Received New Line Attrac-
tive Organdies Every wanted
shade-priced
at from .... .... rs to LOO
Pretty Blue Bird Batisses--A
dainty design Of blue birds and
hairl;ne web effect in blue on
flesh colored ground--ifl this
one color. combination only
therefore-instead
of .35 s... .18
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Practical | Linens
at Very Loac Prices

Damask mask Pats Pattern cloths-Bleached Linen rcA
Bleached Damask Napkins-D Double Satin Irish
dozen ,.....-...........s....... "e.e 49, 6.97
Heavy Long Wearing Quality Nanlins-
bleached union linen (part cottonl ~ or
datnask-were $6.oo-dozen ......... $50
Bleached Union Linen Damask-7o inches wide
long wearing quality-were So So w.
Special ............,......!... LIS
Mercerised e !, Damask cloth-size s4xs4- 10
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