davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
AUGUSTA WOMAN
LOSES LIFE while
BATHING IN LAKE

Mrs Lena r. Pierce, wife of Clar
enc" NJ. Pierce. OF II South Chestnut
street, TINS CITY, died OF heart ia lure
while in bathing at Lake Cobbos
socconte', near Silver Beach Inn,
East shore, at about $50 Friday eve
ming
'i''i'7 IA '''1'i0" N''''i iie'i 'iie si'o' T.
MI. llerce went upon the "haf Tor a
brief time and to the shore, and on
rctIIrniner shortly couId NOT find his
hcr "heh ne caiIed. lie MADE
Mrs pjcrce's head inst above water
ri,
I''l d'cp az 'hat point Mt. llofce
swan ont from the wharf and
brought tho lody to tho shore
~, p; -,
some men WHO were stopping AT lhe
Inn came to his assistance. They did
ey,rvtbinp nossihlo IA revive Mrs
,;, .
gwen py Df' Guy U. Nlcosla OIL
Brooklyn, y. Y, who was guest
AT tho hotel No water was found
IN inc lungs and after an exam;na-
,;>r a., >.;.o..;o ,,,.o,,n,,nc,l - 3,
cas-. nf heart failure
Mr. and Mrs Pierce had left Au-
custa hv automobile early in the
evening after eating n light lunch.
ana NJ tho time the accident occurred
! tlcv had beon in the water ONLY a
Cow minutes After tho body was
brought to the shorp. DR. Harris. the
medical examiner and Trouant and
| Rates. undertalers. were at once no
tilted. and tho remains were brought
10 Aucusta last evening
Mrs Pierce has recently been en-
ployod as stcnocraphor for the Fuel
| Commission at the state House.
where Mr.. Pierce is also employed
40 mechanic and carnonter. She had
! been cmploycd at tho State House
| for about five years, having worked
previously in the office Of the Water
Power Commission and the live stock
| sanitary commissioners She was an
expert stenosrapher and office clerk.
! She was educated in the public
/ schools at NaSsalboro, and was a
graduate of kent't IHn Seminary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Ouash Indictment
Against Trio Held
for Alien Smuggling

Boston Aug. IA motion tor an
arrest Of judgement. which has the Ct
feet Of quashmE the indictment against
Joan Martins. skipper OF the schooner
William H. Draper. and Jose Joaquin.
both IF New Bedford. who were con-
victod in that city last week Of snug
cling IL aliens into the United States.
was granted today by Federal Judge
Mack in tho United States district
court on the ruling that the indictment
is detective. Both mon are held IN
bonds for the action Of the grand jury
THO alleged offence occurred on May
- last.
Judge Mack also denied the motion
for new trial for Israel Horvitz
Joseph Lipsitt. an attorney, and Roy
Tcxcira. all of New Bedford. They
were found guilty last week by fed
cral court jury in New Bedford of
cons piracy to land liquor from the rum
rinncr Romance nearly a year ago
TcNeira paid a fine of 500 imposed by
Judge Mack and the others appealed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
HARVESTER HEAD
WEEDS NINE, GAMMA
WALSKA IN PARIS

Paris, Aug. 11-(By A. P)-Har-
cid F. Mccormick of Chicago, chair
man of the executive committee of
the international Harvester Co, and
Mrs. Alexander Smith Cochran,
known to the music world as Madame
Gamma Walska, were married quietly
today in the city hall of the select
rassy district of Paris. Including
the bride and groom only five persons
were in the Office Of the mayor when
that dignitarian made the couple
man and wife.
Dudley Field Malone of New York,
who was attorney for Mrs. Cochran in
her divorce proceedings against the
wealthy American manufacturer and
Mrs. Malone were witnesses.
The entire ceremony. lasted less
than SIX minutes from the time that
Mr.. Mccormick, Madame Walska and
the Malones left their automobile and
entered the city hall. The formalitv
of the marriage bans being posted in
the city hall two weeks in advance of
INC ceremony had been waived by the
rehch authofltles as special privi-
lego.
Inc bride was dressed in plain
'alior made travelling suit of gray.
She wore small hat of the same
color and looked to he IN radiant
health and spirits. Mr., Mccormick
also was dressed in . gray suit. He
seemed to DC in high spirits. City
halI ofhcials voted the bridal couple
a flnelY matched pair"
The destination of the newlvweds
mas been surrounded by strict sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
WALkOUTS CONTINUE

Washington, Aug 11.-(By A. 20
After several hours conference be-
hind closed doors, chief officials OF all
the railroad llt or organizations ad-
journcd tonight until nine \. NJ. to-
morrow, declaring themselves still
unrCady to make response to Prcsi-
mont offer to the shOpmcn, and still
unryady to make public the policy
which unions not now on strike in
tcnd to follow in the circumstances.
Warren :. stone, grand Grief of
the Engineers Brotherhood and
chairman Of the meeting, announced
at its close, however. that both these
expressions would be forthcoming to-
morrow. Officials of the seven un-
ions on strike will reply to the
President for themselves, Mr.. Stone
said while the remainder of tie or
e. Mutations intended to join IN 4
declaration Of their position to the
public.
incidentally Mr.. Stone, comment
ing on the walkouts of train men IN
various parts now progressing, said
that he had reports from fifty ter
mlnals where our men are facing
conditions Just like those" and added
that there might be walkOuts" ut
such terminals without completely
tying up transportation
At the White House, the admins
Continued on Page 3-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
WALK0UTS Other RAIL WORKERS
CONTINUE, Due I J armed GUARDS
G0VT'S. COURSE Still UNCERTAIN
RAIL HEADS COUNTER

New York, Aug. 1.-THE executive
heads Of 14S American railways to-
night condtionally accepted prcsi-
dent Hardine's second proposal for
settlement of the nation wide rail
strike.
This unofficial anHomc, mCnt was
made shortly after seven o'clock, fol-
lowing a prolonged conference at the
Grand Central terminal surrounded
by the greatest secrecy.
Officially it was merely stated that
a committee representing virtually all
Of the railroads in the country would
wait on President Harding at the
White House tomorrow afternoon
with reply to his program drafted
by committee appointed by the As
ISOLATION of ailWay Executives, and
approved by the body as a whole.
The conditions, which went into the
acceptance, according to unofficial
sources, We're:
First-That the Presidents request
that the strikers be taken back
should be interpreted that as many
strikers should be rchircd as should
be needed by the roads to bring
their shop forces to normal
SecOnd-That such strikers should
be taken back unconditionally and
that the Railroad Labor Board
later should determine whether they
We're to regain their seniority priyi-
lcge.
President Harding had suggested
that all strikers be given back their
old jobs and that the question Of
seniority be left to tho railroad labor
board to be thrashcd out later.
; Although a formal statement to the
press issued after the meeting by T.
Dewitt Cuylor, chairman of the as
ISOLATION of Railway Executives. set
! forth that the action of the railway
executives cannot be made public UNI
til it has been submitted TO the
President" and Robert s. Binkard.
assistant TO Mr.. CIIyler, declined to
state what had transpired at today's
session. This statement never the
less was obtained from Mr. Binkard:
The reply to President Harding
was not looked upon 10y tho executives
as compromise on tho question of
seniority. 1t is. however, d reply which
We trust will be we'll received by both
the president ard the country.
Continued on PAGE 2-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Libel IS Barrels
Real Beer Seized in
Transit at HOleb

Portland, Maine, Aug. 11-Scvcnty-
five barrels of beer, seized at Holcb.
on the Canadian border, by Customs
Collector James 4. Smyth. on Aug.
i, while being shipped from Mon
treal to Truro, y. S, on a Canadian
Pacific railway freight train across
Northern Maine. We're libelled today
by Federal District Attorney Fred
erick r. Dyer.
This is the first action of this kind
in Maine snce passage of the Vol
stead Act which forbids transporta-
ton of liquor from one foreign coun-
try to another across American ter
ritory, except that it is in bond and
a permit has been secured from pro-
hibition enforcement officials. No
such permit covered this shipment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Thieves Make 3 Breaks
at York Harbor, Get
$4,000 Ryan Jewels

YORK Harbor, Nc, Aug. II.-JcWCIrN
robberics in three summer residences,
including that uf Allan A. Ryan of New
York, who recently failed for SIS 0o0,-
600. We're reported today.
Tho loss at tho Ryan place, which
was robbed Tuesday night while Mrs.
Ryan was absent was estimated at
$15,0O0. 1t is partially covered by in
surancc The articles taken included
four bracelets, three watches. two
rings, two pairs Of earrings and q
scarf hin.
Freaks wcro made last night at the
residence Of II. Il. Dominicll Of New
York and the Curtis home nearby, tho
jcwelry taken at the two places be
ing valued at about $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
MANCHESTER MAN
KILLED BY MOTOR

Manchester. y. H., Aug. IA. T.
Slack, 1872 Fourth street, South Bos-
ton, was struck by an automobile
owned by the Hillsborough County
farm, Grasmore and driven by Otis
Chamberlain on Elm street, near the
Manchester common. late this after
noon. He had come out from behind
the machines parked by curbins and
started TO cross the street Slack was
removed to the hospital. where lie
died q short time afterwards. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Escaped Indian
Girl Convict Retaken

Thomaston, Me, Aug. 1l-Lucy
Dominick. an Indian girl who escaped
from the State prison here yesterday
by filing through the bars of her cell
with case knife. and descending a
25-foot rope made from bed clothing,
was captured tonight by Warden
Lester ID. Eaton between Warren and
Thomaston.
The girl was dressed in a mans
suit Of clothing which she had made
in prison from khaki bed blanket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
AMOUNT OF COAL
NEEDED IN Maine
DURING FUEL YEAR

The state fuel administration Fri
day gave out the following figures in
connection with the amount Of herd
and soft coal needed in Maine for a
period of l. months: Soft coal, not in
GLIDING railroads, 1900. 0oo tons; rail
road coal. except tho Canadian Pacific
Railway and the Boston & Maine Rail
road 99S.0O0 tons; hard coal, $4,000
tons; total. 3,0S3, 900 tons.
OF the soft coal included in the list
216, geo tons arc used for heating largo
buildings and similar purposes, t3%,-
coo tons Of soft coal are used hy the
paper mills and 10000 tons by the pub
lie utilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Senate Vote Grants
Discretionary Power
President on Tariff

Washington, Aug. ia flexible
tariff plan proposing authority for
the president to increase or decrease
tariff rates in tn cpending bill until
July ], 1924, was approved tonight
by the senate.
Tho vote was sc 10 20. with three
republicans opposing and two demo-
Gratis supporting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Irish Rebels Hold
Dublin POstOmce

London. Aug. 12.-Thc Exchange
Telegraph has received a telephone
message from Dublin saying that r.
regular troops attacked the postoffice
there. ovcrpoWercd the guard and are
now holding the luilding.
The Central News gives a rumor
that the postoffice in Dublin and ad-
Joining buildings are on fire.
Geographic communications be-
tween Dublin and London ceased
around eleven O'Clock last Friday)
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
General Forecast

During FridaSair pressure remain
ed high over and east Of the Mesis-
sippi valley with the crest of maxi
mum pressure over New England
Moderate temperature prevailed
during Friday except in the northern
plains states and the northern Rocky
Mountains region. where tempera :
lures We're considerably above nor
nal.
With the exception Of unsettled
weather in the South Atlantic states
he weather Will be generally fair
saturday and Sunday without ma
terial change in temperature in the
Atlantic and East Gulf states, Ten
nessee, the Ohio valley and the low
er lake region.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh northeast, weather
overcast Saturday. -- ---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
New York Governor
Makes Escape from
Flaming Motor Boat

Lake GooTgo, y. -, AUg. 1T.-TNc
motor boat Crusader. with Governor
Miller, Adolph s. Ochs, publisher Of
me New York Times, Charles ]. Pea
body of the firm of kidder, Peabody &
20, and others aboard, caught fire on
the Lake tonight four miles north of
Lake George village. The boat was
huriiodly locked and all the passcn-
gers were landed. They had strapped
IN life prcScrvcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Half Hundred
S. p. Firemen Quit
on Account Guards

Salt Lake city, Utah, Aug. II
Fifty Southern Pacific firemen en-
ployed in the Ogden, Utah. yards and
On the line between Ogden and Car
lin, New, quit their jobs this after
noon, according to word received
here. They ceased work, it was stat
cd, because of the presence of armed
guards.
The new walkout is separate from
the strike by some employees at Og-
den this morning which resulted in
the tioing up of four passenger
trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12


''"4''Ao"
.'..'.en 20 the anthracite
p..h ".amc to a climax
,.,L ,.,r, ,o,I.,.o ,,.os
,,...
'''' "'Ae iio"Se os
;r tho administration.
.u,r' however MAS forthcom-
o,., ID documents vcro
Yn 't'l."h spokesman FUR
t....,. .ul that President Harding
~, ,.,b,.,,s,c onc,,.ors
.,
h''''''l i''s
tHu2 ia" present INDUS
...,4 n VAS added that the
Ir,Le>td that the anthracite
......... b.l not and would not OBJ
settlement in then territory.
t., ,u.u NEGOTIATIONS to end the
..... If work i'm tho anthracite
...I.t. A.. ,Np,ctcd. was not re-
...Y... rnf,,.Ie. bat tho opinion
.,...,,.,l ,t thc White House
4 s,,,lcmrrt had been DELAYED
g....... az uf.ntlatious bending in
.at f,r., termn.,tion Of Tho
..,...s strike. Both partI,s to
.,.,.,-y in tho authrticjt,
e.,....I in th. nrcsidcu, (
...... ,a 20 justified in postponing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12

Miami, Fla, Aug, 11.-Five per-
sons lost their lives and two others
are believed to have been drowned
whom explosion and fire destroyed
the converted yacht Shirin, three
miles off Miami Beach late today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
five DEAD IN BLAST and FIRE
ON Converted YACHT SH|R|N
OFF ORlDA Two MISSING

just one hour after it put out from
here for Nassau.
The dead arc Chief Engineer Mar
ion Carriatt, Mrs. Harry Pond, an
unidentified woman and Elizabeth
Johnson. a ncgrcss. all Of Miami. and
Mike Plakias, steward of the Shirin
OF NaSSnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
RAPS BANKERS FOR REFUSAL
FINANCIAL AID TO Boys AND
GIRLS BEEF CLUBS IN maine

Attempt to Add New State
Industry Not Encouraged
0. H. Benson of Springfield
Scores Bank for Refusing to
Trust Maine Youth - Field
Day at Jefferson Farms. Fri
day a Big Success-Talks to
Maine Beef Clubs by Pres.
Gulnac of State c. of c.;
Merle E. Hartman and
Philip R. Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
conditional" ANSWER
RAIL HEADS TODAY TO
HARD|NG'S PROPOSALS

To Take Back Only Sufficient Number Strik-
ers to Bring Shop Forces to Normal, Their
Interpretation of Pre- sident's Request-Will-
ing Labor Board Should Pass on Seniority
Rights of That Mum ber-Union Heads Also
to Make Answer Today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
HARD COAL DECISION WITHIN
WEEK SAYS GOVT SPOKESMAN

Anthracite Operators Most Reasonable Group
Yet Dealt With, Pres ident's Opinion - Will
Not Stand in Way of Settlement in Their
Territory Shortage of 30,OOO,OOO Tons
Cannot Be Made Up Within Year - No Pri-
Gritty Orders to Mines Not Conforming to
Hoover Fair Prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12

coal nalcn, killed nNe members OF the
crew and injured four others.
The explosion which took place
at 100 A. NJ, was caused by spon-
tanoous combustion.
Not passenger was killed. or the
five members of the crew who were
killed one was believed to have been
blown overheard.
The following description of the
explosion was given by Martin H
Glynn, former governor of New York,
a newspaper man and a passenger:
1T came like a roar of thunder"
The captain of the ship, Hugh r
David. is a strict disciplinarian and
this showed today when he performed
great work. He had the fire in the
hold under control and the ship again
on her way a few hours after the
explosion"
New York. Aus. 11.-Damaged and
two Of her crew killed by an cxplos-
ion late last night. in coal filled
hold, the White Star Liner Adrlatic
Radio messages sent out by the
Adriatic telling of the explosion said
five were injured and that assist
ance might he needed. She gave her
| location at that time as about 1,04O
miles east of Ambrose Channel Light
vessel. This flash, picked up BY
wireless stations along the coast, was
broadcast.
Preparations were made i'm
mcdiately by the United States
Coast Guard Service 1T Boston,
Portland, Maine. and Woods Hole
Mass, to so to the assistance # the
Adriatic. Then, as they were get
ting underway, the Adriatic's wire
less flashed again. saying that the
ship was making Roadway and would
rot need assistance. At noon today
Captain David, the Adriatic's skipper,
sent a message to the White Star
Line Offices hero saving that the yes
sci had not suffered any bad struc-
tural damage and was proceeding at
full speed for this port.
More than six hundred passengers
aboard the ship were asleep at tho
time of the explosion, it was said.
and they prof. ably knew little Of
what had happened. Captain David
said he expected to he in port about
80 p. N. Sunday. that all was Wcll
and that he had nothing further to
| communicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

New England and East New York
Partly cloudy and moderate tom
perature Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity-Fair Saturday
and Sunday; moderate temperature ;
moderate northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
BLAST ON ADR|AT|C
KILLS F|VE--RAC|NG
TO new YORK PORT

Aboard the Steamship Adriatic. off
New England, August 11.-(By A. p
An explosion occurred today aboard
the steamship Adriatic in the reserve
coal hatch, killed five members of the
crew and injured four others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-12
SUNDAY: Cloudy

Two dutiek await suu when ron re.
ceive the journal IN the morning: Tia
first Is TO read the CLASSIFIED Ad page.
The second IS to telephone, you: Ad so
that others may read It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mary wolverton. doldis Singer.
apillman, Charlotte stirling, EN-
marhea Totten. Mary Upshaw. Leo
more Wsdker.
Ruth Blaylock, Roy Bradshaw,
Lou Bryan, Pauline Chase. Opal
En,ill. J. J. Finch, Vera Fly, Winnie
briggs, Dula Holmes. Geraldine
Horton, Banch Johnson, Helen Ma
her, Esllle Marvin. Rhae McKin-
non, Marion Mcintyre. Effle Mont
gomery, Jennie sawyer. Bes8 6chlen-
ker. Christie Todd, Nell Williamson.
q. II. Willet.
Wilma Balyeat, Amanda Corhn.
Eva NJ. Davis. Myrtle Hatch, N. o.
Ilorning, Clara Klmble, J. B. Miller.
Avis Smith. c. Habel Smith. Ray
mond Albrccht, Dora u. Miller, C..
~. Oderkirk, Alice Wilson, Rowena
Smith.
Charles Buthod. j. II. Brown, l..
4. Banes. Leon Baker. a. E. Cop
pcrs. Perry Carmichael, w a. Dean,
w. .. Foreman, o. &. GriRgs, V. F.
lIorndon, WIN. Ilackondorf, -, L..
Koonce. A. j. Keeling, Clarence Or
man, ]. A. Mcleod NJ. Magee, J. A..
Miller. VI. G. Prupty. j. r. Richards,
G. B. Watkins,
Dunbar and Booker T..
J. w Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, NJ. r..
Bouthe, j. r. Hraxton, ZenObia
Digs, Birdie Farmer, Mrs. johnson.
Mildred Lee. Alma Long, Matte
Mitchell. Rosa MCGOWAN. Maudc
Rhoades. NJ. NJ Simms. Dora VIII
son. Mabel Andrews, Opaline Brad
ley. H. w. Clark, Lillian Davis, Julia
DuU, O.. n. Fortner, Corrine Gra-
ham, judith Horton. II. 4. Hughes.
l.. a. Jackson, Myrtle McKeever, T..
u. MngiI H. NJ. MaKill, II. i.
Mitchell, Garto Pembroke, w. II.
Randle. G. x, Roberts, j. r. West,
=. T.. Williams, Zenobla williams,
Beulah Wins, H.. w. WOODS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
ROBINSON CRUSOE
HAD A ROMANCE,
n new FILM SHOWS

A young man'stood on the gunwale
OF a scudding bark. gazing at the
rapidly disappearing shores OF his
native land. Waiting IN the little
seacoast village was his pomised
bride.
Months later the young mans boat
fell in with a rover from, salee and
he was taken captive by the Moors,
So It was that the little girl who
had promised to be his wife thought
him dead after waiting In vain for
some word. She was now betrothed
to another man-the man who had
always claimed to be her former
eweetheart's best friend.
Their wedding night was here. The
little cottage had never before been
so decorated aud seemed 10 burst
with pride as the gayly dressed
friends and neighbors assembled for
the gala event.
But outside the silent stars were
witnessing another event. The
sweetheart OF former days. sighting
the familiar shores OF his old home,
jumped overheard, escaping the
Moors, and swan TO shore.
He rushed TO the little cottage,
happy with the thought OF claiming
his hride--but the bright lights and
festive air made him hesitate.
The ceremony was In progress! I!
he hurled himself on his friend
then realized the uselessness OF be-
ing revengef,
As suddenly as he had arrived, ne
left the cOttage-slowly and silently
he walked the beach while only the
moon and stars knew OF his suf-
fering. 1t Is one Of the big dramatic
moments in 'Thf Adventures OF
Robinson Crusoe,1 which comes tc
the Lyric theater next Wednesday
Thursday with Harry Myers o.
Connecticut Yankee" fame starring
through IS oolorfu( chapttgs.--Ad
vertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Monday Drapery Features
Big Lot of Drspery Remnan

~
Big Lot of Drspery Remnants
Drapery nets. marquisettes voiles cretonnes and
madras in short lengths OF from TO yards, result
ing from our recent Anniversary sale. Choice of
wide variety In many patterns and qualities at
Half Price
Marquisettes and Voiles
good collection OF curtain marquisettes, voiless
shadow voies and fancy marqusettes, full 26 inches
wide and shown in white cream and ecru. AS
special feature in the Drapery section E0o
Monday we offer them at. yard, special ..OUC
Furniture Slip Cover Materials
Linens and denims. woven specially for making
slip covers for automobile seats ana furniture plain
and fancy stripe patterns; 36 and 50-nch widths
spisnaid selection at yard ESC
Drapery Poplins and Standings
A beautiful collection of popins and standings
In rich effects in rose blue gold tan gray and green
on'' ON .sis ss'a M.nssy SlSs. yard .p.ela, .89c
24x48 Hit.and.M Rag Rugs
Good wearing, durable rag rugs In it-and-ms col,
orings for kitchen. bath cloSet use; size 2tx4s
inches On sale Monday, 70o
. EACH special .................,....,..l ~
Drapery section--fifth Floor