davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
AVISO

Desealnos informar q
nuestrOs anunciantes que
no admitiremos ordenes
para BAJA de anuncios,
por teIefono. Las bajas
d deberan cOmunicarse
por escritO a
La Administration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
ESMERO

ESMERO
Y atencion encontrara en- los salS-
nes Barberfa "Puerto Rico, Tanca
No, Il y salon "La Elegancia", Te-
tuan No. 33.
Manuel Garcia Colon.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
BAYAMON DE PLACEM Ee

nA I AMON OE (AAOAM 10
En- 81 Immediate puesto dc Baya-
mon hay un puesto para venta dc
peri6dicOs en- uno de los kioskos de
Ia plaza. Els un sitio ideal y q todas
horas 30 encontrarG alli Ell MUM
DO.
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, Ia
haeoa. dulces , refrescos. Advt-
LA VIDA Es SUENO y Ell "Bosque
de Bolonia" es la quincalla mas po-
pular de San Juan, por 10 barato que
vende. San Sebastian SO. frente la
Plaza del mercado. P
TOT0DRAAGAs. Aprenda escrfbirlos.
Esto le prOporcionara fama v fortuna.
Traducimor y arreglamos escenarios.
Procios m6dicos. Para inforInes deta-
Ilados: The Universal Photo plays
School. BOX 204; Cabo Rojo s-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

pEsEA coLocAcIoN un iOven con
conocimiensos de contabilidad. maqui-
nllla v amhoa idiomas. AprOb6 u exa-
msn Dc contader Auxiiiar en- q Ser
vicio Civil Diriiase Al apartado 17A,
xnlardo. p. n. Sis
Aae srre.orfar4~eses~.r. 1912 sN-e- -
lfEcANICo De automcviies americana
haee psrsonaimente trabajO de repara-
clones en- q taller de r. U. Wells y
Co. Inc. Trabaio garantizadO. Stop 10,
naufnrce. e-15
Rafael cABALLERO;-Agsnss Dc
rpvislas y perl6dieos Dc Puerta Rieo
y d Joe Estados Unidos. Aeepts
aesncins. prtsranfo toda elase de
wnranffn. Box ans, Baynm6n, Puer-
A. Rsaa. Advk
ssrse@sss ssres~s~--------~s----~-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

SOLAR RN VENTA.-- In ealle HoaI
rs. eerca earEstera nnsva, v6ndeso So
lar mids l62 metros cuadsados. Infor
mara don jose suAroz, telefono lis,
apartadO ''D", Eanturce. Sis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

6E vENDE un 4FoRD" do Iso pri-
vndo y en- perfectaa condolences. Pre-
clio $3.50. jose salas, Puerta de TERRA,
Stop 2. Teltfono lOle. s-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

0PoRTuNIDAD;-- 81 desea vender 81
autpmtyil. Casa Solar. Finca. etc. etc.
vigife u ''UgEAH SPECIALITY Co."
nan xEaneiseo l2 altos, san Juan, Puer-
e Rico. s--10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11

Sc vENDE un balandro con todOs
sus aparslos. Tisno de construidO no.
venta dias y carga setecientOs Qusn-
tales. Para informes. dirijaso . Miguel
Carlos. cAbo ROjo. P. R. +27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-11
VMEKICM RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
aAN JUAN PONCE


19 - szs@sa "a vaEes 6Asas
A J @ A&6eae Do 1917, 70.
S4BA&o o@A ~ Agossa. isis.
WRAMEamNa
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
CANDY KITCHEN IS SOON DEE OPENED
 AT PUBLIC MARKET

A sanitary, modern candy kitchen. where all candies are made in full view of the public. will be included in the list of 'concessionists at the Grand Central Public market as soon as necessary equipment can be rushed from eastern manufacturing plants. This concession win occupy a space 16x24 feet in the central DOT ton of the store. midway between the information bureau and the French Doughnut shop concession.
 W. G. Griffer, a practical candy maker of % years experience, and his son, Walter Griffen, also an ex- perienced candy maker, are leasors of the concession. They had planned to open their booth at the time of the grand open.ng today. but inability to land machines in Phoenix in time will delay the opening of the concession until about Nov. 15.
 It is probable the elder Mir. Grif- fen has announced, that a contest will be conducted in Phoenix to se- cure a name for the candy booth.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

and pieces of metal. The power will be sufficient to raise all fragments of etal, even though they be en- cased in wood.
 The mechanical divers possibili- ties were demonstrated recently at an exhibition at the Albert docks, Silvertcwn, attended by represent atives of the British admiralty. the port of Londal authority and the salvage and ship building companies Into thirty six feet of water were thrown several steel girders weigh ing two tons. some gas cylinders, castings. a sect on of railway switch and other metallic objects.
 Swung by crane the magnet dived and to the. .amazement of the witness es came up with steel girders glued to it's inner side. The operation was repeated until the last piece of the metal haa been laised.
 At one stage of the demonstration there was Ii ely competition between a human diver and the diving mag net The stee, railway switch, owing to it's peculiar shape, could not be located until a diver had gone down and placed the magnet in contact with the rails
 ''The magnet is not intended to supplant dfvers, said Mir. Neale, the head the Neale Magnet Construction company, in charge of the develop ment of the invention. Tt will be of value chiefly Tn cases of wrecks in deep water o. sited up, where the divers cannot go.
 Ut will also be used for loading and unloading vessels, dischargins
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

truck ranch northeast of the city. Both men are experienced in truck gardening and have supplied many of the fruits and vegetable stands in the city with truck garden stuff for years past. In leasing booth in the new public market. the men have de- cided to retail their own produce.
 Hess, senior member of the firm has been a truck gardener in the val ley for F years. He also Is an ex- perienced fruit man and promises to give his trade the best grades of home grown fruits in season.
 All fruits and vegetables displayed at the Hess Wadley stall will be fresh each morning and afternoon. MT. Hess announced yesterday. A spray system will keep the vegeta bles in good condition for the table,
 Arizona oranges and grapefruit. the first of the season, will be fea- tured by the stall on the opening day today. The fruit is unusually good this year, Hess declared yesterday.
 Elaborate preparations have been made by the company for serving the summer trade. The markets large cooling plant will be utilized by the firm in the storage of fruits, berries and melons, and these will be served to patrons ice cold.
 To the housewife, the announce ment by Nessrs. Hess and Wadley that they will feature fruits for pre- serving purposes during the canning season will be of especial interest Fruits from their own orchards will be offered fresh from the trees each day, they announced, and at prices that promise to stimulate preserva- tion of fruits in the home.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
PRODUCE STAND ID MAKE SPECIALITY IF
 VALLEY PRODUCTS

If attractive displays and prop~r handling of foodstuffs appeal to the shopping public of Phoenix, the Paul W. Hess and l.. NJ. Wadley produce stall, centrally located. promises to be one of the most popular of the many produce stands in the new Grand Central Public market, which opens today. Messrs. Hess and Wad- ley have arranged their stall in such a manner as to assure the prompt and sanitary handling of fruits and vegetables.
 The Hess Wadley stand will spe- cialize in home grown fruits and veg etables in season, offering shipped-i produce only when local growers are unable to supply the market.
 In this connection it was an nounced that much of the foodstuffs will be grown on the Hess -Wadley
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

with a valuable prize offered the winner.
 The son is now in the east, where he is purchasing the various candy making machines to be used at the booth. He is expected in Phoenix on Nov. g.
 Display cases of the candy booth will be refrigerated so that candies can be properly handled as they are made. Chocolate candies, especially. need refrigeration as soon IS they are dipped, so equipment at the booth will be complete in every detail.
 Candy specials will be featured at the booth each day, with sale prices prevailins on all specials. All kinds of candies win be made in plain view of the public. Only the best grades of materials will be used in making candy. the elder Mir. Griffen said yes terday
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

may recover mucn of the loss in steel and metals caused by the sub marines. It is also probable that it may to some extent replace the deep seadiver.
 The Submarine electro magnet" is octagonal il shape, three feet in width between the opposite sides. two and a half inches in depth, weighs TOO pounds snd is strong enough to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

lift sixteen tons of metal In salvage work three magnets will be employed simultaneously, in order to get a good Told Of the larger section of arnor plate.
 Gigantic searchhghts will first be turned on the wreck and after the vessel Fas been blown to pieces by explosives the magnets will go down in search for anchors. chain cables
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
MAGNET TO sAlvAcE SHIPS

Fishing with submarine magnets Tor allied ships which strew the bot tom of the Nortc Sea and the Eng
 hsh channel may be attempted on large scale ii ar invention recently placed at the disposal of the Brit lsh admiralt' proves to be prac- ticable in deep sea salvage opera tions. It. is believed that the device
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

metallic ores lifting machinery and loading steel sections from rolling mills. A current of Is amperes at pressure ol s20 volts, supplies the power."-NeH York Tribune.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
BIBLE CONGRESS
PROGRAM is OUT
Indiana District Christian
Churches Meet March As.
Special to The Tines

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 20-Ministers
Of Christian churches in all parts Of In
diana Will attend the Bible Congress of
the Indiana district at the Tabernacle
Christian Church March and g. The
program for the congress has been an
nounced by the program committee,
which consists of the Rev Stanley West,
the Rev. Z. l.. Pettus and the Rev. s. S.
Lappin.
The following ministers are Included
among those who will take part IN the
program: The Rev. G. 1. Hoover. Irv-
ington; the Rev. W. f. Carroll, Sey-
mour; the Rev. Clarence Rldenbaugh,
irvington; the Rev. J. o. Rose, Angola ;
the Rev. Stanley West. Brazil; the Rev.
George W. Sweeney, Columbus; the Rev.
E. Linwood Crystal, Danville: the Rev.
Fred r. Davis, Charleston; the Rev.
Ralph Records, franklin; the Rev. w.
E. Moore, Edlnburg; the Rev. J. II. Will
son, Newcastle; the Rev Homer Eshle-
man, Trafalgar; the Rev. ]. w. Darby.
Washington; the Rev. J. L. Wilkinson,
Thorntown; the Rev. J. w. Marshall,
Orleans
The Rev. Jabez Hall of Butler College,
will give a series of FIVE book studies
from the Bible during the congress.
Plans for the congress were made at the
international convention of the Disciples
of Christ which was held at st. Louis
several months ago.
1t is one of a series Of district con-
crosses which are to be held in all parts
OF the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Science TO EUOIUe .NeW
Race In Hundred Years
Drops Test Tubes to
Study Mind, Says
PSYCHOLOGIST.

'sAIan viii advance so far in the next
100 years that he will bear about as
much resemblance to US who are living as
the first Wright airplane does to those
of today"
Benedict, psychologist, who has been
talking TO large audiences at the Masonic
Temple the last two weeks.
Il believe that we have just passed
through the age of material inventions
the telephone, telegraph, wireless, air
plane and many others-au have been in
vented during a very short period of
years." Mrs. Benedict says. Il believe
that science will turn to man himself and
make astounding discoveries Of the pos
sibilities yet untapped or even dreamed
about of the human mind.
Man has accomplished wonders with
all the elements, has reached out
and harnessed the wind, waves and light
ming. Yet of his own self he as yet
knows little Edison says, We think we
know lot at this modern date, yet we
know nothing. absolutely nothing, of the
wonders to come
MANY of the worlds greatest scientists
believe the same way and, like Edison,
are turning their attention away from
test tubes and chemicals to the human
mind. The results of their efforts in the
next hundred years or less Will startle
the world more than anything material
ever could. 1 do not mean spiritualism,
although 1 do not decry intelligent re-
search along those lines, but l do mean
the possibilities of the mind absolutely
having the say as to what kind Of life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
HARDWARE MEN
TO MEET HERE
Indiana Dealers VIII Discuss
Retail Problems.

The twenty second annual convention
Of the Indiana Retail Hardware Asso-
citation, viii open at the Athenaeum
Tuesday. There will be open forum dis
cussions Of subjects pertaining to hard
ware retailing, to be led by Thomas j.
Flanegin, Logansport; E. Z. Coddington,
La Porte; Harry Thomas Churubuseo
l. O. Rienoehl. Kendallyille: Louis Bar
tholomew, Michigan City; f. L. Swine
hart, Clinton; c. g. Bartel, Evansville,
and G. L. Daugherty, Princeton.
The principal speaker Tuesday viii be
Charles f. Coffin, president Of the In
dianapolis Chamber OF Commerce, and
the leading addresses on Wednesday and
Thursday will be by Rivers Peterson,
editor OF the National Hardware Bulletin,
and f. G. Weir of the Z. u. Beckwith
estate, Dowagiac, Mich.
Miss Leila Gaddls of the home eco
nomics department, Purdue University,
will speak on the subject Of moderniz-
ing the farm home
The convention will close with a
banquet 1t the Claypool Hotel Thurs
day evening, when Wallace Bruce Ans
barry Of Chicago will be the speaker.
In connection with the convention there
will be an exhibit Of a wide range of
staple and novel hardware and allied
articles.
According to Secretary G. F. Shelly Of
Argos. Ind. more than no spaces have
been assigned and the exhibit will I'll
all available space on the first and Sec
ond floors and the balcony of the Athe-
neum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Dentistry Teachers
to Hold Convention

Teachers Of dentistry from the leading
dental colleges of the country will at
tend the twenty eighth annual conven-
tion Of the American Institute of Dental
Teachers. which will be held at the
C1aypool Hotel Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The address of welcome, at the open
ing session, Monday, will be delivered by
Oscar H. Williams, director Of teacher
training in Indiana.
Among the speakers viii he Or.
Arthur D. Black of Northwestern Uni
versity, president of the institute; DR..
Guy S. Mulberry of the University of
California, vice president of the institute,
and DR.. NJ NJ. House Of the Indiana
Dental College.
The closing session Wednesday will be
devoted to the reports of committees on
legislative and professional subjects, and
the election Of officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
sza THE BASEMENT ST0RE
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS SHIRTS, taken from our
regular lines, of fine percales,
soft double cuffs; slightly
soiled and mussed; sizes II to
IT; $1.00 quality ...........79G
WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of
blue chambray, low rundown
collar attached, one pocket,
white pearl buttons; cut full
and roomy; sizes 141s to 1919;
$1.25 quality ...............6 0S
WORK GLOVES FOR MEN,
"Eisendrath" celebrated horse
hide; heat and waterproof, ex-
ira heavy, lined and unlined;
up to $3.50 qualities .49&
BELTS FOR MEN, black. tan
and gray, plain and fancy leath-
ers, tubular, stitched and
straps, bright and dull finish
buckles; odd lots, nearly all
sizes; up to $100 qualities. ..25G
HOSE FoR MEN, Gordon
Economy and other brands,
fine gauge cotton; black, gray,
white and navy; ribbed elastic
top, fully reinforced; all sizes;
regular 25c quality ........12he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
BRITAIN GIVEN
SEA ADVANTAGE
Washington Senator Charges
U. S. Shipping Agent FavOrs
Chief Competitor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Charges that
an agent of the United States Shipping
Board disapproved establishment OF an
American ship line out Of Newark, n. J..
because 'it would injure business Of
British lines sailing out Of New York"
were made public today by Senator Jones.
Washington.
Jones told Of thezreputed incident dur
Ing a speech at tie opening OF the con
ventiOn of the National Merchant Marine
Association.
He also charged:
That British interests had conducted a
deliberate campaign to destroy the Amer
lean merchant marine.
That the International American Ma
rine, an American corporation, had agreed
with the British admiralty to pursue mo
policy Injurious to the British mercantile
marine OF British trade"
That the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, its magazine, the Nations
Business; the Chamber Of Commerce OF
the State of New York and international
bankers, as well as heads of railroads
and steamship companies, were whiting
or unwilling" agents OF the British in
their attempts.
Admiral Benson, chairman Of the ship
building board which was hit by Jones'
charges, was also a speaker before the
convention.
Our principal competitor for the
worlds carrying trade" said Jones. lis
Great Britain. She will do everything
possible to keep US OF the seas.
"A short time ago a reputable gen
tleman from Newark, N. J., told me Of
his experience in attempting to establish
a shipping line between Newark and
England. He applied 10 the shipping
board TO buy or charter Government
ships for this purpose. His application
was referred to the shipping boards
representative In New York and he said
he was opposed to it On being pressed
for his reasons. he said the establish
ment of such a line would injure the
business Of British lines sailing out Of
New York"
The shipping board agent vas a for
msr employe OF the International Mcr-
camille Marine, Jones said, and chen en-
tered into his details % charges against
that corporation. He said that the in
ternatiOnaIs agreement with The Brit
ish made the lord high chancellor Of
Great Britain the final judge in any dis
pute between the American corporation
and the British. Jones then quoted from
the alleged agreement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
PEGGY MARSH
SECRETLY WE'D
Claimant to Field Estate Is
Bride of Ohio Man.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Peggy Marsh,
beautiful young actress, who has been
attempting through the courts to oh
tain a part of the vast Marshall Field
estate in Chicago for her 4-year Fold son,
Tony" has been secretly married to
Albert F. johnson, nephew of former
Mayor Tom /. Johnson OF Cleveland.
Ohio, It was learned today. The mar
riage was performed by a justice Of the
peace at Greenwich, Conn.
According to authoritative information,
the executors Of the Field estate have
agreed to recognize the validity of Miss
Marshs claims and have agreed to pay
her $4,000 year and to buy her 500,
600 mansion in the United States or In
England.
Little TONY" is said to be the illegiti-
mate son of Peggy Marsh and Henry
Field. Henry Field has since died
Mrs. Johnson is now recovering from
an operation at a hospital here, while
her son and his new stepfather are liv-
ing together at a hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
HOUSE FAMINE
SAPS MORALS
Doubling Up Blamed for
LOOSeneSs and Divorces.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Immorality and
divorce are on the increase in Chicago
because Of housing conditions, J. r.
Patterson, vice president of th Chicago
Tenants Protective Association, declared
today.
1.-THE doubling up Of families neces-
sary bcause Of high rents" said Pstter-
son, "has greatly increased domestic
difficulties and this is reflected in the
divorce courts.
immortality has increased in the
poorer sections of the city to an alarm
ing extent Our investigation shows as
high as forty persons living. In one
room. A family Of twelve lives in two
rooms and there is a sign displayed,
Boarders Wanted
"The drop in wages and unemploy-
ment, together with the housing short
age, force an Increasing number Of fam
flies to double up and reduce expenses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
Declares All Law
Comes From Bible

That Law is derived from the Bible
was shown by Ed Jackson. Secretary Of
State, in a talk before the Bible In
vestlgation Club at its weekly meeting
in the auditorium of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night. Mr.
Jackson declared that If the laws based
upon Biblical laws were taken away no
laws could exist. He declared the rules
Of equity are all obtained from the
teachings of the Bible. Mr.. Jackson will
deliver addresses before the club at each
weekly meeting during the next two
months
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Give hundred pair) MENDE0 KID
GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2-clasp,
white, black and colors. Slightly
soiled, seconds Of $500 and $3.50
qualities, pair ..................$ 1'SS
MENDED GLOVES, $3.50, $500 and
$3.50 qualities. pair ....-......$ $3.50
mENDED GLOVES, 70 AND 1s-BUT-
TON AND GAUNTLET STYLES,
$500, $500 and $500 qualities,
nair S4.95
VAN RAALTE DOUBLE SILK
GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2-clasp,
black, white and gray, broken line
of sizes, $500 quality, pair. .oSe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
ON OUR SIXTH FLOOR
FROM OUR ART NEEDLE
WORK DEPARTMENT

KNITTING YARNS, large assortment
OF good colors, suitable for spring
sweaters, yarns that sold formerly
at 60c and Csc, per ball .......... SS4
STAMPED DRESSES FOR CHILD
DREN, of fine mercerized batiste,
made up ready to be embroidered,
very attractive styles, some slight
ly soiled, S1.98 quality. ...........701
STAMPED DRESSES FOR Chill
DREN, to 12-year sizes, Of best
grade tan wolfe, made up IN very
attractive styles; $3.50 quality. $3.50
r. Nj. C. CROCHET COTTON, white
or colors, 121zc quality "a balls, 15@
STAMPED sLIPoVER DRESSING
SACQUES, OF French crepe, good
shade Of rose, slightly soiled; $3.50
quallty ..................... S1.1S
FANCY CANDLES, gold. rose, mahog-
any and blue colors, CSC quality. .20@
VANITY BOXES, decorated with gold
net and braid, filled with French
powder, ACC quality ~.............15&
INCENSE BURNERS, put up in box
with the Shi-Shi incense, sc quail
lty ......-.......... ....3SS
ARTIFICIAL GRAPES, about "a
grapes to the bunch, 75c quality 2SH
DRESSER scARFs, lace trimmed,
swiss centers, variety of dainty
lace edges, 1Sx50, S225 quality. .9S&
STAMPED CRASH TABLE COVERS,
So inches square, neat patterns,
cream color, $1.49 quality ........T5&
cREToNNE PILLOW COVERS, 1sx
"a, nicely finished, CSC quality. =. .40&
ROUND GLASS SEED BEADS, good
assortment of colors, extra special
Qinit 80 skeins), per skein ......64
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
HOOVER DINNER
CAMPAIGN is ON
Bedford and Goshen First to
Meet Hoover Appeal.

The first Hoover dinner Of what Caleb
S. Denny, State chairman, declares will
be q luncheon and dinner campaign 70
raise Indiana's share Of the Hoover relief
fund. viii be given this evening at Bed
ford, under the direction of Mrs. Blanche
Foster BoruT chairman at s. a plate.
A dinner also will be given at Goshen.
Following Herbert Hoover's personal
appeal at the luncheon here Monday, ev-
cry county chairman in the State has
arranged for either luncheon or dinner.
at which the menu will be Ike that
served to the starving children In cen
tral Europe. 1t is expected that a largo
sum of money will be raised through
these dinners, speakers for which will
be supplied through Miss Edith Evans,
chairman Of the speakers bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-20
HANDKERCHIEFS

WoMENs HANDKERCHIEF, full
size, hemstitched, fine quality cam
brio; special ..............3 for LOG
MEMS HANDKERcHlEFs fine quail
ity cambria, full size, hemstitched;
special .... ................3 for zoe
WoMEN'S HANDKERCHlEFs, sheer
shamrock, hemstitched, pretty col
ored embroidered initial; spe-
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs,
pure linen, full size, hemstitched;
our Csc quality e for $1.00), each. .36c