davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Prof. Kalinowsli, formerly of the
Russian Symphony New York delight
ed the audience at the Methods
church at the d. m. service last Sunday
with two numbers on the Cello, with
Mrs. Nelson Smith accompanist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
CHURCHES
Baptist.

LdIIISI.
Sunday school At 10 O'Clock.
Preaching Services At II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wedn -.y at 1870
p m.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

The Missionary Society No. ? were
delirhtfUlly entertained last Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Marion Harris.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Missionary Society No. 1 Of the
Methodist church win meet Monday
afternoon in the Sunday School room.
There are several important matters
of business 10 be transacted and a
full attendance is urged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

There will be a meeting Of the O..
E. S. Friday evening, May 9Th at
eight o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Commencement Service at $ p. m.
A program will be rendered and 4.
Sermon preached by Rev. Z. L. Camp
bell.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Memorial Services at soule Chape.

Memorial Services at Soule Chapel
On account Of the bad weather the
Memorial services that were to have
been held Thursday, May 4th, were
postponed until next Thursday, May
nth, The public cordially invited to
attend.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Alabastine

Good assortment of tints of this
well-known wall coating.
ED. NJ. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Laughter and tears and raptm es
all d%,fashioned emotions-kept the
first-night spectators at the showing
of Over the Hill, at the Astor Theatre.
IN their seats after the final curtain.
$%ppiauding the darkened Gene. Won
dertui It was for Broadway ard the
picture theatres New York Tribune.
-+-
Ianlae Vegetable Pills are sold ON
a positive guarantee to give perfect
satisfaction. Try them tonight and
You Will be delighted to find the re-
suits you have obtained.
ED. VI. NURpHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

Will be heard in the Chapel
Of Mississippi State College for
Women, Columbus Mississippi.
on Friday, May 18th, 1922
Matinee, 300. Evening $3.50.
tickets on sale at Weaver and
Harrington's Drug Store Nav
Sth. Reserved Seats: Matinee.
Sl.50; Evening, $500.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Tanlac is appetizing invigorating
and strengthening. Try it and be
convinced. ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
FLOWERS.

| have now a large number of Zoe
and zoe Geraniums growing and
blooming:
Apple Geraniums
Pinks and Petunias, mixed-----20c
Begonia and ferns different prices.
MRS. w. E. MAULDIN, Macon Ciss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Hay Press For Sale

One Power Press in good condi
uon' a bargain. If you want one sal
NJ row. NJ. r. HALSTEAD }
Macon, MiS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Big Ben Soap

Plenty of this popular soap on hand
now. ED. NJ. MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Ed. B. Owens and her sister,
Mrs, f, }. Brown Of Chicago, went to
Starksyille Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Brown VIII return home from there
and Mrs. Owens will spend next week
with relatives before coming home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05
Methodist Church

J. F.BROCK, Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Dir. NJ. r. Love was severely bruis.
ed by a vicious bull last Fridav at
his home five miles west of -is on.
lie Went into his lot without the .~.el<L
ing stick he usually carries and tae
bull charged and knocked him down
and would have probably beer killed
If ms Step-Son, James Reed had not
come to his rescue. He was confined
to ms bed for several days as the re-
suit.
The county's two deputy sheriff's
MeSsrS Ernest Hunter and Roy Madi-
son have both been victims of the flu.
this week and have been confined 10
their beds with Ugh Temperature
both have improved and will probably
oe on duty Monday next. This was
an unusually busy week for the sher-
ifs office, with the DELINQUENT tax
sale and the board of supervisors he
ing in session, but the office was kept
running by Circuit Clerk Vernon
Adams and Special Deputy Elisha Dor
ron.
Go to see Over the Hill 1t will
go on and on. No school, no lecture,
no Bible, no prison car do any more
effective work. 1t gets you. 1t will
send millions out Of the theatre miser-
ably happy, resolved to bring a bit
more of happiness to their homes."-
New York Kobe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

STRAYED-An Airedale dog,
brown tail uncut. Finder please noti-
fly Jack Holman. J. B. BELL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Miss Campbell Of Birmingham, Ala.
Vas the guest Of her friend Miss
Matte PoindeXter at Rayine last week
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs Leon
Dent was critically i'll several days
this week but is some better at this
writing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-05

Don't overlook the Soap Bargain
sale at Il. VI, Jones today, Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
CLASSES Opened
FOR YEAR
ENROLMENT EXCEEDS THAT OF
ANY PREVIOUS YEAR-HOUS-
ING PRESENTS PROBLEM

| Classes opened for the new univers-
| ity year this morning at o'clock,
with every nook and Granny filled
with students. Registration, which
had continued through Tuesday and
Monday, had brought in an enrolment
exceeding the enrolment OF any pre-
vious year. Glasses are being held
in the gymnasium and in the U hut,
in addition to the regular recitation
buildings.
Formal opening exercises were con-
Quoted at 10 o'clock, the address be-
ing delivered by DR.. e. q. Bryan, state
commissioner Of education, who spoke
on "The Realm Of Choica." Faculty
members appeared in academic cos
tune.
Freshman convocation exercises
are to be held this afternoon, when
DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
university, will address the first-year
students, giving them few tips on
what they may expect from college
life and on the responsibilities it sets
before them.
DOrmitOries Crowded
All dormitories are crowded and
cots have been called into service to
provide extra accommodations for
men in Lindley hall. The university
infirmary is being used for the open
ing days for dormitory purposes.
Congestion in living quarters is ex-
pected to be somewhat relieved after
the first few weeks, when new mem
bers are taken into fraternity and sor-
ority houses.
Preparations are being rushed for
the starting of work on the new $780,
900 dormitory for women, erection of
which is made possible by the float
ing of bonds by Moscow business men,
organized as the University of Idaho
Building association. This dormitory
it is planned, will be ready for occu-
pancy before the winter is over. The
new third story on Lindley hall is in
use and adds accommodations for SO
men. The building association pro-
poses to erect a new mems dormitory
next summer.
A large proportion of students are
earning part or all of their way. En-
p1oyment on the campus and down
town has been found for many of
them. Earnings of students last year
were estimated to exceed $50, 900 for
the nine-month term. A similar earn
ing capacity is apparent this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
BANK DEPOSITS
over TWO MILLION
STATEMENTS OF SEPTEMBER Is
REFLECT GOOD BUSINESS CON-
DITIONS IN MOSCOW

A substantial business condition in
Moscow and the surrounding country
was reflected in the reports of the
condition of the three Moscow banks
at the close Of business September Is
The reports were made public We'd
neSday. The statements of three
banks show a total deposit of $2,-
445, ,75S.81.
The amount of deposits shows an
increase of $11, ,256.44 in deposits over
the total deposits in the three banks
at the close of business on June 80,
1922. At that time the combined de-
posits of the three banks totalled
$2,434, ,5O2.37.
Moscows rather flourishing bust
ness condition as reflected by the
substantial bank deposits has been
attributed in large measure to the
diversified farming methods under
taken by farmers surrounding Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
HOUSE PASSES BONUS over PRESIDENTS
VET0---NOW RESTS WITH THE SENATE

will consist of representatives of
Great Britain, France, Italy, Turkey,
Jugo-Slavia, Rumania and Greece.
Congress May Adjourn Friday
Washington-(A. PA resolution
providing for the sine die adjourn
ment of congress at 2 p. m. Friday
was passed today by the house and
sent to the senate.
Hornsby Hits 50 Home Runs
BrookIyn-(A. P1-Roger Hornsby,
of st. Louis, hit the seasons 3Sth
home run off Cadore in the first in
ming of the second game with Brook
lyn today. Grimes, Brooklyn pitcher
in the first game, stopped Hornsby's
consecutive hitting streak of 33
games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
BOYS and GIRLS
Bring Home PRIZES
LATAH COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLE
GET RESULTS AT LEWIS
TON FAIR

Latah county boys and girls were
we'll represented and the members
made an excellent showing at the
lewiston Charleston Tri-State fair,
held at Lewiston last week. o. S.
Fletcher, county agricultural agent,
organized the clubs and had charge
of the boys and girls at the fair.
Four clubs had exhibits on display.
Ten members of the Moscow Gar
den club entered exhibits in the gar
den club class and won nine first
prizes and ten seconds. A total of
$11.75 was won by the garden club
members. Nora Gustafson, of Mos
COW, adjudged county garden club
champion by Prof. c. c. Vincent, of
the University of Idaho, attended the
club encampment and had charge of
the club exhibit. Following is list
of the entries and winners:
Class A, Over 12 years of Age.
Potatoes-1st, Ardie Gustafson; End,
Nora Gustafson.
Carrots-2nd, Ardie Gustafson.
Beets-2nd, Doris Snow.
Green Beans-1st, George Komp;
End, Dale Komp.
Squash-1st, Ardie Gustafson; End,
George KOmp.
Pumpkin-1st, Doris Snow; End,
Lois Snow.
Cucumbers-2nd, Doris Snow
Tomatoes-2nd, Mabel Murphy.
Mangels-1st, Ardie Gustafson.
Class B, Under IL years of Age
Onions-1st, Clara Biggs.
Carrots-2nd, Clara Biggs.
Beets-1st, Stanley Biggs.
Pumpkin-2nd, LeOra Murphy.
Tomatoes-1st, LeOra Murphy.
Cucumbe bers-1st- LeOra Murphy.
Three Genesee girls, Thelma Wood
ward, Inez Mayer, and Frances Smy-
lie, represented the girls sewing club
of Genesee in a sewing demonstration
and exhibited garments made by the
club during the past season. The
girls were awarded $500 for putting
on their excellent demonstration be-
sides winning prizes on articles
shown. The Genesee sewing club was
organized by Miss Esther Martinson,
teacher of home economics in the
Genesee schools, and was under her
direction last spring and this fall.
During the summer the club was un
der the leadership OF Miss Gertrude
Sampson, of Genesee.
The Latah county boys and girls
lived in the club camp established on
the grounds and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves while doing their part in
their animals, produce, and
handicraft, and while giving their
demonstrations of what boys and girls
can do when organized and given a
chance. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
TEACHERS TO HOLD
INSTITUTE HERE
NORTH CENTRAL IDAHO DIS
TRICT MEETING OCTOBER
23-7G0 TO ATTEND

Teachers of the North Central Ida
no district, numbering nearly 700,
will hold their annual institute in
Mascow during the week of October
23 to 28 This district includes the
public school teachers of Latah, Nez
Perce, Lewis, Clearwater, Idaho and
Asotin counties.
The addition of 700 to the popula-
ton of Moscow for five days will call
for another exhibition of Moscow S
hospitality such as has been shown at
other occasions. MoScow's well or
ganized clubs, including the Womens'
Business and Professional club, the
Business Mems club, the Rotary club
and others have already assured the
teachers through their county super
intendent that Moscow will give them
a hearty welcome.
Phi. Soulen, superintendent of the
Moscow public schools, will act as
institute director. AT a meeting Tues
ray afternoon preliminary arrange
ments were made by the county sup
erintendents for the big meeting.
Prominent Speakers Called.
Among the institute speakers ten
tativeIy selected were PaysOn Smith
of Boston, state commissioner OF edu-
cation for Massa chusetts, DR.. Searson,
author and lecturer of the Univer-
Frank Cooper of Seattle. DR.. Enoch
A. Bryan, Idaho state commissioner
of education, President Upham, Miss
Ethel A Redfield, state superiHten-
dent of public instruction, and Mrs.
J. Preston of Washington, as well as
number of other educational spe-
cialists, will be asked 60 participate
in the program.
Those in conference Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mr.. Soulen on the in
stitute arrangements were: Fred e.
Lukens, superintendent of schools of
Idaho county; Miss Lillian Skatcahoe,
of schools, Latah coun-
ty; Miss Eta Brown, superintendent
of schools, Lewis county; Miss Ethel
Wilson, superintendent of schools,
Nez Perce county and Miss Evelyn
Merwin, superintendent of schools,
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
PACKING SCHOOL
Achieves SUCCESS
MANY STUDENTS ATTEND UNI
VERSITY SCHOOL-KOOTEN
FRUIT DISTRICTS DEVELOP

The packing school being conducted
by the University of Idaho college of
agriculture at Dalton Gardens pack
ing house, near Coeur dAIene, is
achieving success in every respect,
according to word received at the of
flee of Dean E. j. Iddings OF the col
lege of agriculture from c. c. Vincent,
professor of horticulture, who is in
charge of the school.
The enrolment of the school in
cludes students from Hayden Lake,
Dalton Garden, French Gulch, Coeur
d'Alene, Gibbs and many other points.
Considerable of the success of the
school is due to the individual efforts
of S. j. K1epfer of Occur d'Alene, dis
trict horticultural inspector, accord
ing to Professor Vincent.
Fruit District Develops
"Kootenai county is becoming one
of the important commercial fruit
districts in the state,' says Professor
Vincent in a communication to Dean
Iddings, with about 5000 acres plant
ed to orchards. Most of these trees
are now coming into bearing. Last
year 800 cars of apples were shipped
out of the district.
Scarcity of labor has become a
very serious problem with the grow
ers in this community. Trained pack
ers are especially scarce. Hereto
fore the growers have had to depend
upon trained labor that may be here
today and gone tomorrow. In addi-
ton to this an available resident pop
ulation outside the fruit industry
would be sufficient to care for their
crop during such a short space of
time means a load upon the COM
munity during the remainder of the
year.
Practical Instruction
''The solution to the problem was
found in the establishment of this pack
ing school where the boys and girls
of the community receive the proper
instruction, enabling them to handle
their own fruit.
The students sign for from eight to
twelve lessons during the week and
must attend at least eight before they
are granted certificate of proficiency.
Each student must become familiar
with the Idaho grades and later learn
to grade fruit according to size, color,
shape and blemishes.''
The college of agriculture has also
started a packing school at Post Falls
under the direction OF l.. e. LongIey,
assistant professor of horticulture at
the university. This school opened
September IS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
MOSES ALEXANDER In
MOSCOW September q

The first democratic rally in Latah
county will be held in this city next
Wednesday, September 27, when Hon.
Moses Alexander, democratic candi-
date for governor, will deliver an ad-
dress at Eggan's hall. Other promi-
nent democrats will also be present
and deliver short talks.
Mr.. Alexander, who was twice gov
vernon of Idaho, will spend three days
in Latah county. according to present
plans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
THE FLAPPER reign
IS Thing OF PAST

Chicago, CA. P.)-That the reign of
the flapper is at an end, and rather
than her abbreviated shirt, exposed
knees and bobbed hair will appear a
graceful, long-skirted figure, with hair
piled high on her head and pink ears
showing, is the unanimous decree of
fashion for the fall and winter ty
leading American fashion artists who
compose the membership of the Fash
ion Art League of America, here for
the thirty-fourth semi-annual conven-
ton.
Contrary to the usual pre-meeting
gossip of business and plans for STRAIT
egic maneuvers and swinging conven-
ton policies, the advance guard of the
more than 200 fashion creators who
are expected to attend livened up the
hours by drawing descriptive pictures
of startling new ideas they have in
gowns, wraps, suits and other wo-
mems apparel, to be displayed for
madame's approval. Nine. All Ripley
president Of the league; promises some
alluring departures. in feminine cos
tune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
!. i. I. + + i. /. I. + + /. = = = = = =
+ Weather Forecast =

+ Idaho-Tonight fair; Thurs I
+ day, fair and cooler. =
p = = = = = = = = p = = = = . . Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20
Sfudent RecentiOn.

A special reception for the Univer-
sity of Idaho students will be held
Friday night at the Baptist church at
o'clock Students have been cordi-
ally invited and have been asked to
meet on the campus steps at 7:45
O'Clock, where cars will take them
to the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. George Rubedew, who
have been visiting friends in Moscow,
have returned to their home in Post
Falls, Idaho. The Rubedews are for
mer well known Moscow residents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

John Hannah of Spokane, a former
well known resident of Moscow, ac-
companied by his son, Dan, of the Ex-
change National bank, were visitors
in Moscow Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-20

John A. Suddreth received a tele-
phone message Wednesday morning
from Dayton, Washington, telling of
the death of his uncle, LIE Roi Brown,
on Tuesday night at his home at Day
ton Mr.. Brown was a pioneer of
Washington and one of the wealthiest
residents Of Dayton. He leaves a wife,
two daughters and one son. The old
est daughter is a senior in the w. S.
G. at Pullman. His son is fruit in
spector at Wenatchee. He died sud-
denly from heart failure.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
''Outline of Science"

First eOo|nme Nov Ready!
Everyone who reads the Outline Of
History, and great many others, too,
will be ANXIOUS to read this Outline,
edited by Professor J. Arthur ThomP-
son. Those who have read it in
pamphlet form agree that it is most
fascinating reading. 1t is simply writ
ten, so that you need not have tech
meal knowledge to understand it.
There will be four volumes in all
the FIRST one is now on sale, the others
will appear at intervals Of two or three
months. $3.75 a Volume
BOON SHOP GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
For One DAY Only
Shetland Floss 15c ball

A very SPECIAL purchased And timely selling Of this fine
just the beginning Of the sweater This
selection includes IS Of the popular spring shades,
among them dafod perwine, tomato, silver sand jade,
seal brown rose orchd, as we'll as black and white.
balls only required for slpon sweaters. An instruct
or will be the department from $50
for those who desire assistance, and give instructions in
all the new Stitches
Buy your wool now for summer Quantities
limited so we advise you earl in the day.
DrrARTMENT-FlFTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Lover IN price,
Summer Cretonnes 45c yd.

These days Of May sunlight make you realize just how hot
and wnt your overstued furniture and how faded your
old have become 1t day like this that yyu
to buy some Of oreonnes reduced such
low price There imported and domestic prints the
collection which includes both light and dark ooIos small
patterns and large bold designs 81 and >6 inches vide
Have Your Slip Covers Made Of Belgium Linen,
CSC Ydt is imported quality, 50 inches wide, land
showing this year for the first time several
choice Of patterns eolored stripes we'll the natural
color ears of have convinced many peop that this
tho satisfactory and durable slip material there
Order Slip Covers in May at Actual Cost Of Labor
For this month only accepting orders for slip
to be made up the actual Of labor This
price which we'll worth your consideration Place
your order
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

;::s;;: ::::: :: :;s s.; ::s
ORIENTAL RUGS
Of Group Of Extraordinary cUalues
$3.50 $3.50 f44.50
Less original wholesale We scarcely need to tu Won h
familiar with Oriental Rug prices you know how are than arv YOU
have seen years only because of remarkably fortunate pueha d WV W.
offer these today $780, average ~ feet s37 50 ] @
4x6ks; $780, average size 81 u feet
hy % are eau all unusually 1 @ M beautiful @ rugs rich og handsome design with
hn" not seen values equal these in many years. ~
Also Room Size Chinese R,os s285
rs @n nth Il: ns @ @ s g"1 % 4 "s"s % &C {e' *r n &
Linen Table Cloths $3.50, Napkins 1875 doz.
: A 5 ss a eps' G% ' % 2.r @ n % %s: 2 s' h o @ bot; both
attractive and popular syte stripe ys
napkins to MATCH inches
This Solid aahny Forsm r7,o4h- oFuuS
Bridge a/Q bedspreads $6.95 Wardrobe Trunk
Lamp f> : %;:; :;:::;:: :;::: f:; $50
1880 ~@##A spreads ar" n
"ha7 7spae J Summer Blankets > .m ~r1x ho.ab. .
mh dan% silk = 1875 pair travelling ca" t*u"l youh~sa ward
aaAadA "u @ %"i and psd ] % an%n %
~1 s sssa*%s s~ 1 5 TN. % "so%s %
wnaghronBhdg@lameo border" S975s SIS angsbed.a hangers
:ss: amy .@s% ] ss*5 Ks S5 s ] ] Ss
B % % $3.50 Sheets Pillow Cases % % S&r ] %snr %%f
3s sss sS ] & Specially Priced ::::%:%ss ss; :s
nS ~s ,~5 hangers ger .s9 ,s"d
: % .a5 Each en5ss z % for this sal" Sheets 1:Ss ;%,o
six "" 5 : : : : :1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Protect Your Furs!

There are three points sending your furs to Cold
Storage Vaults for the First they insured against
loss by theft, fire moths Second they are thoroughly
cleaned by expert wokmen And third you may have them
repaired or remodeIed during the months very
reasonable prices
Write teep phone Fitzroy 1900 and messenger will call
at your house, get your furs and deliver them to
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Breakfast Goats

Breakfast Goats
Dozens Of new fresh articles
are appearing daily in our Lin
gerie Department, making this
Sale one of the best in our long
history Of May White Sales.
Radium Silk-These gar
ments are most attractive
whether they are simple tailored
styles or trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
Nightgowns, S4.95, ,S5.95,
S7.95; Vests and Drawers,
S2.95, $3.45, 1896 each.
Washable Satin Petticoats
White pettiooats to wear
with all your light summer
froeks. The point we have fea-
tured specially IN every model
IS its shadow proof quality.
Hip deep hem, for example,
accomplishes this need. $3.50
Panel front and back on
scalloped edge model is equally
effective, 1896
Breakfast Goats ex-
tremely smart models are
worthy of special note. One of
soft satin in orchid, Frenchblue,
coral, turquoise OF rose, trimmed
with cream colored Val. lace,
S12.75
Another of handsome Bro
caded saun eIevefy combined
with Georgette crepe in pink,
turquoise, rose, orchid, French
blue, peach color and black,
S14.75
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
For One DAY
Vacuum Jugs,
Carrafes, s5.75

This price is actually only slightly
above the usual cost Of the filler alone
In this group taken from our regular
stock and radically reduced for Mon
dav only, there are number Of styles.
Mahogany, rose, blue, green, white
orchid, red and nickel are among the
eo!ors. which shows you that there
are styles appropriate for library living
room, Office OF boudolr
GROUND FLOOR