davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
station WIZ. Newark (westinshouscl

station WIZ, Newnrk tWesunBnouso,-
900 A. M.--Agrieuitural reports and prices;
musical program.
1000 A. M-Musical program.
II 100 a. M.-Muslcai program.
800 M.-Agricuiturai reports and prices
100 p. M-official weather forecast; mu-
sical program
300 p. M-shipping news: musical program.
100 r. NJ 10 s p. M.-basebnll scores; nu-
sical programs ON the hour.
600 r. M.--officisl weather forecast; agri-
cultural reports and prices
ZOO p. M.-"Iack Rabbit stories." by David
Cory, courtesy New York Evening Mail.
30 p. M.-''Fairy Health" win sing and
talk to children: courtesy OF the Chld
Health Organization OF America
500 p. M.-Concert BY Union League CluD
OF Brooklyn. under the direction Of Prof.
nance. Helnesbersei. and serenads. Elcf,
berg. by Louis. Henry. Louis, Jr., and
crosby Molienhaucr. violinists; Mr,; Louis
Melody (Nevinl, Love Song ukreis-
lerl. "Adagio ReIigioso" LDe Beriop. by
accumpanIst. Co Aria from Louise. ''De
Puts ie Jour. (charpentierl. BY Nine; Nine;
Edith Baxter Harper. soprano; Minnabei
'.Pasioraie." Godnrd: Forsaken: sadness;
Berceuse. by Louis and Henry Mollan-
hauer. Mrs. L. Mollenhauer, accompanist.
t5l Addrese bv Rev Or. Parkes Cadmau.
fg) Soprano solos: Ave Marie CGounod). /.
''Drlfting'' uouis Moiienhauer). by Nine.
Edith Baxter HARPER; violin and ,,a piano
ba,,er 17J Nocturne, ''sfidsumnernirhts
Dream (AIendeissohn). "Sorsbande'
(Bach) by Louis. Henry. Louis, Jr. and
Crosby Moilenhauer. Nclinists: Mrs. Louis
Molienhauer. nccompanist.
900 p. M.--Literarv sYss Ing. conducted BY
tho editorial staffs Vt tne Outlook. Scien-
tiflc American and Inrper Brothers.
1852 20 II 90 p. M.-Official Arlington time
signals.
II :oi r. M.--official weather forecast.
station wGv, Schenectady General EIec-
trfc).
e:45 p. M.-Fox trot Golden Melody.' An
tonic Caganucci. MacDeermott's Orchestra;
u. T.. MncDornutt, pianist; w. y. Healy.
y. Won Hyning. violins: T. Nessler, cornet:
j. Maily cello: G. Rowe, snxophons: J. ".
Matthews banjo g. H. Roberts, flute: X.
u. Smell, base Il. q. Shear, xylophono and
drums. Fox trot, Venetian Love Boat (by
rcnuest). Feist; MacDern1otts Orchestra.
Tenor solo. Might 7 March Through Life
Again." Needharn. Ernest Crlffiths. Waitz.
''Afoon River Davis. Macpermotts Or
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
HARLEM POLICEMAN
DIES OF BULLET WOUND
Pohndorf Fifth Slain BY
Negroes This Year.

Henry Pohndorf. 30. OF SOC East
174th street, the fifth policeman this
year to lose his nfe In the performance
OF his duty in the negro section Of
Harlem. died last night at Harlem Hos
pitaL He failed TO rally from the ef-
fects of a bullet wound in the neck in
hicted by Hugh Chalmers. negro Janitor,
in 131st street on Monday.
on hearing shots Pohndorf had run
60 131st street, where he saw Chalmers
brandshIng a pistor. Chalmers shot the
policeman. but was caught five blocks
away.
The patrolman's condition became
critical late yesterday. and death oc-
CURED within a few hours. He had
made n courageous fight and bad told
his fellow patrolmen on Tuesday that
he would get well.
He had been on the force nine years.
Tie leaves his wife. Catherine. and two
sons. Services will be held at +. NJ,
Sunday. from the Lutheran Church of the
Epiphany. ana :nterment win be In the
Lutheran Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
CERTAIN OF $15,0OO,O 900
FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Board of Estimate to Pass
Appropriation.

Making good his promise 30 the
Board OF Education, Mayor Hylan had
the Committee of the Whole of the
Board of Estimate take favorable action
yesterday on an appropriation OF
$15.000.oo0 for new school sites and
buildings. 1t will be passed formally
by the board tomorrow
In secret session the committee took
up further steps in its plan for Staten
Island tunnel and a marginal freight
railroad. Later Il was asserted that
the board had decided it had power
enough to go ahead, although the Legis-
lature had turned down a bill designed
to grant specific authority to build a
freight line.
Maurice E. Connolly. president of
Queens. made a strenuous fight 10 have
the s2.130.000 cost of improving the
Queens Boulevard assessed on the entire
city. The chief engineer of the board
recommended that good part Of II be
placed on a local area. 1t was alleged
the most valuable lots along the boule-
ward had sold for only 5000. although
the proposed assessment would reach
as high as $500 n lot.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
KILLS HIMSELF A WEEK
y FROM WEDDING DAY
Mnn's Sweetheart Faints
When She Sees Body.

Samuel Daun. aged 81. of 35t St.
Nicholas avenue. last night went into
tube to a gas jet and turned on the gas
Half an hour later he was found dead,
with one end of the tube In his mouth.
No reason was known for his suicide.
Hs was employed by the New York Life
Insurance Company. A medal presented
by the company 20 him for his service
an the war was found in his room.
Stella Freeman OF 211 East Tenth
street. Daum's sweetheart, visited the
house, when notified by the police, and
tainted after Identifying the body She
told the police she and Daum we're TO
1iave been married week from to-day
Miss freeman became hysterical several
lines and had 10 be assisted to her
home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
GAIN IN SOFT COAL.

wAsuScroS, May 1O.--A married IN
crease In bituminous coal production
during tho present week IL forecast IN
private advices OF coal operators and
semi-confidentiai advices b Government
agencies IN touch with the National
Miners strike.
Some estimates put the gross rrodur-
tlon OF the current week nj t.I00,pvH
tons, or between 90 and so per cent cf
the current weekly consumption. "
present conditions of marketing and At
titude OF miners In various districts con-
tnuc the results next week VIII be
registered in even further increases the
reports declared.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Spectdt Dtspdfch 70 The NEW tokk fhhALD'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. May 10.
The British Embassy pigeonholed to-
day the sensational charges OF Alexander
E. Robertson. British war veteran, that
agents of Senator Charles A. Cuiberson
Of Texas kidnapped him and attempted
to send him out OF the country because
or his attention to the Senator's daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Culperson.
Embassy officials. completing their
investigation let 1t be known they will
make certain Robertson gets a square
deal in legal proceedings now pending.
but that the matter will not be basis
OF complaint TO the State Department.
The whole affair reverts now to the In
dictment pending against John r. Ellis,
private detective. In New Jersey. who
according to Robertson was one of
three from the William j. Burns agency
who tried to spirit him away. Ellis is
now out on $4,000 bond
Robertson in Washington had fur
tier conference in the embassy to-day
and made efforts indirectly to get in
touch with Miss Culberson. One of his
friends called several times at the Gull
berson residence, but Miss Culberson
refused TO be seen.
Senator and Mrs. Culberson continued
silent. but Cheslev w. Jurney Senator
Culbersons private secretary. on his re-
turn TO Washington after several days
absence. issued a statement branding
the Robertson charges as utterly silly
ridiculous and untrue
T. G. Anderson, chief Of the Washing
ton office of the Burns Agency. denied
the declaration OF Robertson that an
effort was made to drug him with
Knockout drops in whisky in the Robert
Treat Hotel in Newark the night CT their
conference three weeks ago. when it was
suggested that funds be provided for
Robertson TO leave the country
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

TifAMEsIIavES. MAJ s-Arrivsd. sir New
IcfEey, Fort Arthur.
tBrl. froEn nuenas Aires. Ae. for Boston
ard New York
VALENCIA. April ss-saiis1. stf pio. Nor-
folk
sallsd stA. so Ninrsana. fIuelvs.
Arrived 3th. rtr aalsntion Lass. fenta-
vkI-r ARAIso MAJ io--saH.d. ssr Santa
Eliza, Nee York
VANCOUVER. nc. Nav e--ArFlxrd. nlotsf
ahfp Ftunin. San Frnrrineri Wra West ca
tanacs. beilinGham. Wai<eua fhrl. Na-
nalulo.
ealisa ON. sfrs sfsel srafarsr. aan Frnn-
cisco. Canadian Winnar err, noNuhnma.
Cenaainn Obnerver shfl. san fraiseiHco
Mnru (Iapl. KOBE
YOKOHAMA. Nav s-saned str Mavo-
hashi Marn (Jap). FROM non9 kons for San
Francisco.
sailed SIN. str eiosria Nara t1nrl. from
hona Kong FOR San Franfiace.
York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
FOREIGNERS PROTEST
HIGHER TARIFFS HERE
Representatives Say Trade
Would Be Retarded.

Higher tariffs on imports entering the
United States would seriously retard
the recovery of international trade.
several representatives OF foreign Gov
ernments told the members of the New
York Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ton at it's regular monthly meeting yes
terday.
The speakers were Pierre Mali of
Belgium. Hello Lobo of Brazil. Ziang-
ting Chang of China. Lewis e. Bernays
of Great Britain and Syo Kumasaki of
Japan. In addition to the foregoing
twenty eight other accredited Consular
representatives were the guests of the
board.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

cestra. Piano solo. "Murmuring Zephyrs
inr'' INV r's resucs.5 stern: = sracpermoit's
Orchestra. featuring Mr.. Shear. xylophonist.
Address, Hospitals and Their Service"
Tenor solo. 20. Sole Mlo' lln Italian. Di
Capua: Mr.. Griffths. Medley of popular
airs from "Bombo'' (by request), Al Jolson .
MacDermott's Orchestra. Piano solo,
Dancing Waves" Pieczonka: Mr.. Bullock.
Fox trot. by the Sapphire Seas whit
mark: MacDermott's Orchestra Fox trot.
kiss Me by Wireless.' Regn. MacDer-
motifs Orchestra. Piano solo. Spinning
Song I.itolff, Mr.. Bullock. Waltz. Three
O'Clock in the Morning" Robledo; Mae
You'll Remember Me- Balfe; Mr.. Crit
fiths 81 Have Rendezvous with YOU
from The -Four Horsemen OF the Apoca-
iypse." Ernest Luz: MacDermott's Orches-
ira. Ca) Fox trot.. La La Lo." Lange;
MacDernotts Orchestra. featuring two
saxophoncs and one banjo. (b) Fox trot.
mo Use Crying" Hirsch; MacDermotts
Station KDKA. pittsburgh westinghouse .
500 y. M-"Radium and It's Production"
L.. u. Fogt, works manager, Standard
Chemical Company, Cnnonsburs. Pa. From
Pittsburgh Post studio.
300 p. M.--vioiin recital by pupils OF the
Ralph Lawando Studios. Pittsburgh. Pa.
station wGI, Medford Hillside tamrad).
:30--Bedtime story. Such n Naughty Lit
tie Stnr'' Larson. 'continent'). read by
s;oo-Mable Mulrey. dramatic soprano, selec-
tpsc,r, tlens Viss, GrA;fSse r;s,Sdav. from Toscs'
"Gypsy Love Song CHerbert) piano solo
Boston Normal School March," Miss
Mulrey
s:i5-Mary J. o.Bricn. lyric soprano. ac-
companied by Marion Gili
s:45--Frost's Bostonlan Orchestra.
station wBZ, Springfield twestineiiouse).
7:30 r. M.-flaseball scores: Uncle wiggiiy
bedtime story.
7:s5 p. M--United States Government and
State agricultural reports from the New
England Homestead
500 r. M.-BasebaIi scores. Assumption
Drum Corps: Howard Nichols, violin; Mrs.
". l.. Hudson. plano.
station wvP. Fort Wood. ". Y. G. (sIen
Corps, u. y. A.D.
Tune 10 1850 Meters.
$50 Y. M.--Tnstruction IN radio
p 90 2. M.-Concart under the auspices OF
VIM. Knabc Co. The artists for the eve.
linlste; George Reinherr, tenor. Selec-
tions 10. DO announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRy NALL

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 6--Saiied. str
Dannedaike. Houaion 90 load oil for Ham
iurgl.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May s-Arrived.
bargcs sol and S0f. pcrth Amboy. 9th. tug
Wyoming. Vineyard Haven (called for bargcS
Sol and SOi. for New York;.
GRANGE. Tex. May 6-Saiied. bark ANA
1on. New York
PORT Arthur. Tex. May 5-salied. strs
Perfection. New York: DillwyD. New Or
leans: sih. Reaper. Port LoDos.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 4-satied. str
sydic tsw). Port Pirie. &c: 9th. rhos p
Hsal. New York.
SABINE, Tex. May s--Arrived. str sun
Chester. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
PREsssrEN ORGANIZE.

Pressmen working within radius of
seventy-five miles of New York city
yesterday completed organization of
the Interstate Pressroom Conference.
Harry wendrich OF Newark was elected
president. James Nieper of Hudson
county. New Jersey. president.
Philip Umstadter. New York. secretary
treasurer. and william Skelly of White
Plains. sergeant at arms. An execu-
tive board win be chosen at the meet
ing next month.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Germans Must Pay
for Zeppelins Ruined

nARIS. May 10 (Associated
Press).-Germany must pay
100000 marks gold as COM
pensation for Zeppelins which she
destroyed instead Of delivering to
the allied and associated Powers
under the terms of the Versailles
peace treaty. the Ambassadors
Council decided to-day.
OF this sum 100000 marks is
payable to the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Fire Record

A. M. Loss
IL :30--252f Webster av. Bronx. United
Cigar Stores Co. .......... II Unknown
IL :30-136T Boston road. Bronx. Mrs.
1:00-5O West 46th st.. unknown. :. .Trfling
1:i0-22S Fast o5th st.. Valvanl
Wnoat .4........... Trifling
3 530-203d st., near Amsterdam av.,
stable, Angelo Scorir. Considerable
2:i0-143d ST. and Broadway; wagon.
Angelo Ferco... .......... Unknown
2:45--127 East Houston st.. Benjamin
WeigDrOtn ...s..... ......... Unlt1ovn
2:5J-200 Edgecombe av. I; brush. . Unknown
4:55-5oS lat av.i Mrs. Fink. ..... Unknown
7:56-12t Lenox av. unknown. Unknown
S:i0-2i1 East if5th ST.; Lowenstoln
co.,. ...s..ss.. .s.... IrtfltnR
s:t5-20s East seth ST. Abraham
DianOnHter .s.s...ss.4.t.. . UnE0OW1
o:3C--is4 Pork Row: Dora Doras-
chile ....ss. ........... Unknown
a:35-qs Pitt st. Max Greenberg. rnysown
10.f5-242 East 9th st.; Martin Iaac-
tOfr ....s4 81. .s. .s. unknown
10 ;35--02o Teller av.. Bronx: Dan
4 :20-i33d ~. and Brown place,
Bronxs unknoEn..-. .s---~~~- Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

HUDSON (Fr). from Havre eth for New
York.
LA ToURAINE CEr,. from Havrs 9th for
New York.
MAJESTIC (Br). from southampton 10Th fer
New York.
MOUNT CLAY. from Hamburg 9Th for Ssw
York.
PENINSULA STATE. from Bremen Sun for
New York.
SANTA ELISA. from Valparaiso 10Th for
New York.
SIBERIA MARI (Jap). from Yokohama sth
for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
WOMEN WATCH TARIFF BILL.

Even though the Senate has stricken
the American valuation rates off the
Fortlney tariff bill the fight for the
American consumers waged by the con-
eumers committee OF woman opposed to
American valuation stlll Is being car
ried on. said Mrs. Henry Moskowitz. sec'
retary, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Continued from Preceding Page.

NIEuw AMSTERDAM (Duieh>. at Hofser
dam 9th.
OROPESA (Br). at Cherbourg oh.
PRESIDENT ADAMS. at London eth-
SuSQUEHANNA. al Bremen i0th.
ICELAND (Br). nj Antwerp 9TH.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
FIVE HURT ny RUNa WAY.

A runaway horse drawing delivery
wagon ran against the side of an open
street car in front Of 159 Lorimer street.
Brooklyn, yesterday and knocked five
passengers from the running board.
They were attended by an ambulance
surgeon for slight bruises.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
FOREIGN PORTS.
lns Mail

CIfARlcTTETuWN PEI. Ma --Arfisad.
str Canadian Coaster (nIl. HalIfsx
pORTO COLOMBIA. Nar 4--Arrfys1 sfr
varR (Norl. criatohAl Ger klnHston 80 aau
htnl.
Sr JOHN. SH lfay 7--Arrfvse. strH wesf-
ern Plains. Portland. ManchsMfer tmporter
(Br), Manchester.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
LIMIT CHICAGO sxYscRApEns.

CHICAGO. May 10.--Plans to increase
the building height limits are under
consideration here by the zoning COM
mission Conservative members of the
comm ission favor 260 foot basic limit.
with the provision that II the tier OF
the building above that limit Is set back
from The building line ten feet another
40 TO 60 feet may be added II Is doubt
full if buildings higher than 500 feet will
be permitted, ono member said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SO Cities Postal Receipts
Show Business Gaining

wv ASHINGTON. May 1o-The
Wv postal receipts for April. as
given out by Postmaster
General Work, continue 10 reflect
improvement in business condi-
tions Tie receipts for April, 1922.
were s22.09S,Si6.s and for April,
1921. $2o.5s2.611.4s. an increase of
7.31.
Following is a memorandum of
comparative receipts at fifty Sc
lected offices FOR the month OF
April, from 1908 TO 1929.
Per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

$50 Y. M.-Tnstruction IN radio.
a 90 =. M.-Concert under the auspices OF
VIM. Knabc Co. The artists for the eve
ming VIII include Eiinor Whittemore, vio-
lnlsts; George Reinherr, tenor. Selec-
tions TO DO announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
EMBASSY DROPS
CULBERSON PLOT
British Will Take No Official
Action i'm Robertson
Charges.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washfugfou II. G.. NAV 10.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The free Kindergarten will close Friday
for weeks vacation and will reopen
Monday, March g.
There viii be meeting of the Wear
Em-Over Rubber club this evening. The
boys are anxious to procure more work
If your hot water bottles need repairing,
telephone 342-X.
The Southern Vermont Nortnficld club
viii meet with Airs. !. !. Estey of 10
School street Saturday. Feb. - ut 80
o clock. 1t Is hoped every former North
field girl will be present Miss Fanny G.
Hatch. alumni secretary of Mortified
seminary. will be the speaker.
The Brattleboro high school basketball
team was defeated by Rutland high school
at Rutland last night by a 40-tO-11
score Although the Rutland boys
We're greatly superior in basket shooting
ability. the local boys displayed clever
passing game. which AT times drew con-
siderable applause from the Rutland fans
Announcement was made by AIRS. James
l.. Martin Tuesday evening at a dinner
party i'm her home on Linden street of
the engag cement Of her daughter. Miss
Helen X. Martin. to Morgan J Sherman.
Miss Martin is superintendent of the
Barre City hospital Mr. Sherman, who
is son of Mr. and Mrs. George f.. Sher-
man of this town, has a position as whole
sale agent for Vermont and western
Massachusetts for the Chevrolet automo-
bile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Ncmbers of Dennis Rpbckah lodge are
asked to attend in costume the Wahing
ton party which viii follow the meeting
of the lodge Tuesday evening. Refresh
ments will be- served.
\ Washingtons birthday party was
held last evening mt the home of
Mr. and Mrs IIyland u. Tasker. Il
belmont avenue. the event also marking
the sixth anniversary Of their wedding.
six couples participated in dancing aud
i'm stunts appropriate to the holiday.
Salad and various dessert dainties were
served.
Ni~S Beulah Il. Bates of Bennington.
who made many acquaintance in
Windham county in 1919 when she was
engaged in home service work for Wind
ham County chapter. Red Cross. was
married yesterday at the home of her,
PARENTS Judge and Mrs. Edward l..
Bates. to Frederick Rufus Diekerman,
president of the Bristol National b3nk
Nearly 40 couples attended the milf
tary whist party at Odd Fellows temple
Tuesday evening. when 81 tables were in
use The first prizes. which were glass
vases, a bar pin and a mans handkerchief.
We're won by Mr.. and Mrs. James a.
Hoadley. Mrs. Mae Benson and Miss
.Iuliettc Newton. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Mickey. Miss Eva Reed and George Kaye
won the consolation prizes. which were
week end toilet cases. The proceeds will
20 toward the fund which viii be used
10 defray the expenses Of the grand Lodge
session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
Extraordinary Sho70ing of
Imported and Domestic Gingha7,aS

The Best Makes of 27inch Domestic Ginghams in wide
riety of plain checks broken checks pads 25c yard
32-inch Domestic Ginghars handsome showing Fine
32-inch Ginghas the best long wearing Bingham made 4
bingham manufactured in America by we'll known
Scotch company The styles the used in i'm
ported ginghams and fast coors Over 50 patterns
shown in this grade So fine quality that they
times advertised as imported" -. All at 45c yard
"Anderson's Ginghanas'-Direct From Scotland 32-nch
Guaranteed Colos In handsome range of 50 patterns
well plain shades The best finished ginghams and
of weight and texture make UP gown suit
able for all occasions and conforms the present
in ginglams Priced less than years CSC per yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
Seven Special Values in
White NainsOoks

Special Value in Soft Finish Windsor
NainSOOk, 13c yd
$50 for Piece of Zoe yds.
Edsew0Od Fine NainSoOk. 49,. 25c yd.
Fine English \ains0Ok ....... 80 yd
SOS Piece of 10 yard,
Fine Boxed English \ainsOok. sec yd
1918 Piece of 10 yards
4O-inch Fine English NainSOOk. mercer
lied .............. 4Sc Nd.
S4.65 Piece of 10 yards
Oyama Jap NainSOok. boxed. Colors as
we'll as white in this quality. 35c I'd.
Special Finish Fine NainsOok. sec I'd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
Broad AssOrtments of India
Linens, Batistes and Dimities

Special Values in White India Linous.
at lee. 25c. 29c. and 33c yard
Fine "Ameer" Cloth. IO-inch. Mercerized
BatiSte. 33c yard
Batiste. 40 inches wide, csc yard
IO.inch Fine White Lawn, special quail
tiles. at 25c and zee yard
castle Brand" All White Dimities, in a
wide variety of qualities. In fine
corded stripes and checks for children
dresses aud womcn'S tailored waists
TIC. 1910. 25c. 29c. 33c up TO
zoe yard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
The New Lines of Sheer
White Summer Dress Fabrics
Are Ready

4O-inch White Organdie, special finish.
soc yard
4f-nch White Swiss Organizes, in four
prices. according to fiueness.
75c. Csc, S1.39 and $50 yard
10 and II-inch White VOiles, in a wide
variety of qualities.
sec. 45c. Gee. 75c, csc yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23

Fine collection of pot plants, friesias.
daffodils. tulips. hyacinths. primroses.
cyclamen, etc. If in need, call 7J2. c. n
Bond 299-303
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
PLAIN COLORS in Beach Cloths.
Indian Heads, SuitingS and
Ratines---ALL NEW

86inch Cloth linen finish in y shades in
Guiding sport coors .-......... 2of yard
36nch Plain Crash Suitngs, in all wanted colo Soc yard
Anderson's" Beach Cloth warranted coors in
Il shades. Mecerized finish Handsome linen. Coors
include henna, jade and orchid 45c yard
36nch Coored Indian Heads Warranted fast shades MI
wanted plain colors Very popular this year soc yard
36inch Anderson" Ratnes OF the plain
dress and suiting fabrics. Has nub yarn effect and
shown here in 10 shades including henna mustard
we'll staple shades .................. 700 yard
36nch Ratnes in all the shades Special SOC yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-23
Pretty Nez0 CoIOringS in Tissues,
VOiLeS and Daisies

36nch Andersons Tissue Zephyr Woven coor Some have
silk threads running through them In a wide variety of
pads, checks and stripes. Many embroidered. Shades
all the nevcstorchid, jade, greens, blues and
black and white ............ csc, 75c and Csc yard
4Oinch Andersons Broken Check Voies shades and
staple solors 4oc yard
38inch Embroidered Dotted Wolfe, reseda
pink Copenhagen, orchid white and black all with
b~oidcrcd white dots S5c yard
38inch Organdies OF plain shades with
broidcred white dots 9Sc yard
with fine dots OF shade. In white rose. black Jade
Copenhagen, navy, orchid maize and light blue.
Special. 800 yard
Wolfe with ouc-eiehth cmboid-
cred dot. in black, orchid and Copenhagen.
Special SOC yard
4onch Tissue. in broken check effects In
pink. jade brown, tan blue and hehorapc, white
grounds 75c yard
Swiss white grounds fancy embroidered pattern
OF blue, and orchid CSC yard
4O-nch Fine Voie small checks and pretty, small
leaf designs Fast coor in and white, black and
white, lavender and white and navy and white 4Sc yard
4Onch Fashion Voiles, pretty designs Medium and light
2O-nch Flaxons wide variety OF floral patterns 29c yard
4Onch Colored Voes plain shades in IS coors Fine quality
and finish Only SOC yard
26inch, Plain Coors. Chiffon Silks onehalf silk wash
fabric in all shades SOC yard
36-inch A. B. C. Silks, part silk
For dresses and underwear Fast coors In twenty shades
44nch Plain Coored Swiss Organizes guaranteed permanent
finish In 20 shades .............. 75c and CSC yard