davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

There is always some man around
who is willing to second any kind OF
motion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
STRAIGHT SILHOUETTE TRIUMPHs

thickIy inset. The body of the veil is
most often white with a dot harmonic
Ing in color with the costume.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

Money makes the mare go-or come.
or stay. according TO the way it talks
TO the jockey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

What would a woman rather be:
Beautiful or intellectually brilliant?
Both.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

A man who has no ems Of humor
is naturally short or sense.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

If you don't like what the future
has In store for you, %patrOnize some
other store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
conceal IL

Some women show their g be-
cause of their strenuous efforts to
conceal il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
HIS Business.

: Brown-"That man gets on peoples
nerves" Goose-"0hl WhyT "Oh.
he's a dentist i"-London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

Experience teaches us how TO make
other kinds ot mistakes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12

One of life's peculiarities is that the
world is seldom watching a man when
he is doing good.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-12
SPOILED Her Evening.

MAUD says she didn't have a good
time at the reception ut ALL"
What was the trouble?"
Shed heard a choice bit Of gossip
about a girl who was there, and the girl
kept within hearing distance all the
time. so hat Maud didn't huv- u
chance TO tell it."-BOstOn Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SUNDAY LINCOLN PARK
"Y" SERVICES TO BEGIN
Twenty-Six Churches Of Northeast
and Southeast Warrington
to Take Part.

The regular summer Sunday after
noon religious services at Lincoln
Park, under auspices Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. and the interchurch committee,
composed Of twenty-six churches in
southeast and northeast Warrington,
will begin tomorrow at I o'clock.
This opening meeting will be IN the
nature Of q children's service. The
public 10 invited to attend. The series
Of meetings will be continued
Throughout the summer. This will be
the fifteenth consecutive year that
the open-air. religious services have
been held.
The churches cooperating are:
Metropolitan Baptist, Second Baptist,
Grace Baptist, Maryland Avenue Bap-
Christian. Fifteenth street Christian.
Ingram Memorial Congregational.
Church Of the Good Shepherd. Christ
Episcopal. st. Marks Episcopal. St.
Matthews Lutheran. Keller Memorial
Lutheran, Church of the Reformation,
Bruen N. E., Douglass Memorial NJ.
E., Rosedale NJ. E.. Trinity NJ. E.,
Waugh NJ e, Wilson Memorial NJ. E..
Epworth N. b. South. First Methodist
Protestant. North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant, Eastern Pres
byterian, Garden Memorial Prexby-
tsrian and Metropolitan Presbyterian.
In general charge Of the series Of
summer meetings will be Page NICK.
Etchison. religious work director Of
the 7. n. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHURCH UNION PLANNED
BY NEGRO METHODISTS
Dslegates From Every Section of
Union to Be Received at
White House,

Arrangements have been completed
oy the local committee of colored
Methodists for the meeting of the
high commission on organic union at
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
next Tuesday.
. The three senior bishops of the de-
nominations negotiating organic
union. Bishop Benjamin r. Lee of
Ohio. Bishop ]. S. Caldwell of Penn
sylvania and Bishop w. R. williams
OF Georgia, will preside.
Prominent cofored churchmen from
every section of the country are
sch eduled for addresses. Not only
VIII the question Of the union of the
three colored branches Of Methodism
De considered, but the committees on
common hymn book, catechism and
foreign missions will report Special
discussion upon Christian education.
fnterracfal relationships, lynching
and law observance will be heard.
The commission will visit President
Harding at the White House. Tues
day night DR.. Emmett J. Scott. Dr.
e. H. Tobias and Prof John r. Haw-
kins will speak. featured by the sing
Ing Of 100 representing the choirs of
tbs city. DR.. e. D. W. Jones will pre-
side. Rev. N. L. Breeding and Rev.
Charles E. Stewart have gone to New
York to accompany a council of min
listers and laymen to this meeting.
The public Is admitted to opening
session and evening programs.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
St Johns, Georgetown, First
Episcopal Church in District

suhseription list for the erection Of an
Episcopal church.
One hundred and twelve rsaidAAta
Of the District aligned the original
subsoription list and II Was with the
funds pledged by these workers that
the drst small church containing for
sy-dvs psws was erected. The proper
~ on which the church now stands
was decided by Mrs.. william Deslsms.
nee Jane JohE1.
BisAep Ctagett First Preacher.
Bishop Clagett was psfhaps the
frst clergyman to hold services In 81.
Johns. Rev.. walter Addison wae
named rector Of 81. John's In 1soa and
was succeeded by Rev. Stephen 3.
Tying.
inscriptions are contained on the
pews In the chancel With the names
Of the flrst members Of the congrege-
tion who were instrumental in found
Ing the church. Names Of men OF rev
olutionary fame may be found on the
nearly obliterated plates on the pews
and q stroll through the ehurchyard
will show the visitor that members
Of the First Congress and. for that
matter, many sisners Of the Declara-
tion Of Independence were constant
visitors at the quaint old church
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Announcements of Church News Activities
Sunday School Lesson

sacred calling. They were leaders In
the e4ort to suppress the activities oL
Jeremiah. who stood alone virtually
IN tryinE 70 save the nation from rom. ds, E,
the affairs Of the nation 40 that the
advsrsity Of the nation can't all Dc
charged upon tho incompetency OF
their iSaderE The sinse that Jere-
miah charged against his countrymsn'
In last weeks lesson were those OF q
They had presumed that Coos pur.
pose was limited by the means He hao
employed, whom men were ioyal 70
Him. They counted upon His p1ess.
Ing whether they deserved It or not;
warning which He sent unto them.
They rejected His word. They per.
secuted tho messengers whom He sent
to warn them, until by their lie OF
disloyalty to God and men, they
upon snsmsslye' as sasls osn.
were not thwarted by the action OF
Judah In declining to be the torch
bearer Of light, liberty, life and love
that God desired them to give to the
world In next quarters study OF
be the flame that purified Judah and
not the nrs that would destroy the
Our study for the last three months
ought to serve ~ q warning Tor us.
II we fail, a. Judah did to learn from
tho mistakes OF Israel, We too may
perish from the same sins that
brought destruction upon Judah. Mod
ern society, like the southern king-
dom, breeds in its own life the germs
of It's destruction. America Will 90
we'll to pay heed to the historian OF
tho French revolution. You shall
shall speak the truth. You shall do
justice in your fellow woman. II you
set truth aside for convention and
convenient lies; II you prefer your
own ambition, to purity and manii-
moss and justice, and submission to
your Makers commando. therS are
whiriwinds still provided In the con-
stitution Of things that will blow you
to atoms. Philistines. Assyrians,
Babylonians wsrs the whips provided
for the Iaraelites."
One Of our lessons. the Easter mas.
sage. emphasize1 the fundamental
principle Of Christianity. The fact
that He 10 risen and controls all the
nations today ought to inspire y: S 70
. nation blessed of. the Lord. Our
country recognises the lordship of
Jesus, for we profess to be Chris
tian land. Our hope for the nations
future and our own rests upon the
part that Jesus now takes in the al
sairg Of mon. The triumph OF the
Master in the affairs OF the world
depends upon our loyalty to Him IN
Nving each day In accordance with
His will, AZ revealed to Us In the
Sacred Scriptures
Evening star., 1922-06-24

j. A brist glimpse through the veil OF
the past ut the exploits Of Gen. Wash
inston. on. down through the days whom
the Girls Ia csinoline crnwdsd the build.
Ing toi the doors and the first faint
echoes Of the civil war sounded throush.
out Washington. may Be had by the
visitor to quaint old 81. Johns Episco-
pal Church ut Georgetown.
consscratsd In 1876 BY Bishop
Thomas John Clagett. the old church
has stood tor more than . eentuYy
ana thousands OF people from tha arts
tocyaAy OF the evolutionary days to
their descendants Of today have wor.
SHIPPED At the shrine. - -.
Csatinsatal Hist.sy.
St Johns 10 historical in the fact
that y 10 the hrst Episcopal Church in
tAs District and in the latter part Of
the eighteenth century whom America
was struggling for axistsncs as q
free and Independent nation. lsadsrs
N the Continental Congress made St.
JohnS their place OF devotion.
q. The church was erected due to the
interest ct Mrs. Benjamin NackSli.
who In the summer Of l7ss started =
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ADVOCATES ADVERTISING
TO SPREAD THE GOSPEL
By tAa Assoeia ted Press

By ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Newspaper
aavsrti sing to further the spread OF
the gospel Is strongly advocated oy
Eni,eouai Church, which has brought
out It's recommendations. after a
thorough study of the question OF
advertising. in a pamphlet enutlea
"A Handbook Of Church Publicity,
issued under the authorisation OF tho
mo one can look at the newspapers
and magazines and doubt that 1t pays
to ADVERTISE" says the Rev. Robert
r. Gibson, executive secretary OF the
publicity department and and author @ .,ia Gs
method of such proven efficiency be
used for the propagation Of the Eos-
pelf Advertising is not necessarily
sensational. II merely seems to be 80
because We are not accustomed to 1t
One of the striking features Of the
book is Mr.. Gibson's strong advo-
cacy Of the fullest use by the
churches Of the advertising columns
Of the daily press, not only for mere
church notices. but for spreading the
gospel among the masses.
fWe have thought OF publicity in
the newspapers as merely a method
of Swing public notice Of service
or astaseting. or of making public the
accoant of something that has taken
pIace# says Mr.. Gibson. we have
thou9ht too much Of building up the
attendance at a service or of ex-
plotting persons or organizations
we ara only beginning to think of
church publicity In tho public press
as seyydgelistic in purpose.
The newspapers themselves are
really far ahead Of the churches in
their recognition Of thia evangelis-
tic HSbSortunity. Many editors are
conytu9sd that the problems Of tho
world will never be solved rightly
untlf Christian principles are applied,
and that therefore It is one Of the
functions of the public press to pre-
sent and apply Christian principles.
sAdvertisinG with an evangelistic
pufpoes," Gays Mr.. Gibson, where
the aim II to reach the unchurched,
must be in the newspapers"
Mf,SGibson suggests form Of ad-
yertising 70 churches which will take
the shape Of 4 miniature sermon.
"br9sHf interpreting some passage
of scripture or briefly applying some
Christian principle" Sermonettes Of
a hundred words In length. with the
name soS the preaoher and his church
anaexsd are also recommended.
M. iGiAson's conclusions and rec
ouornandaions, are the outcome of a
resolution adopted by the national
counsii ct its Warrington meeting
Ghurch promotion by radio. moving
piokures. -posters, etc. Is also constd-
ersAitn the handbook.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
HARVARD TAKES UP
JEWISH PROBLEM
Presidents Committee Of 13
WIN Consider Ways to
Limit Enrolment.
BY the Associated Prsss.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3l.-Ths
committee Of thirteen, appointed by
Prssidsnt Lowell Of Harvard to con-
slider. ways to limit future snrollmen,
ut the university and settle the prob
lem OF Jewish students. began work
today divided into four subcommit-
tees. each intrustsd with special
phase Of the investigation. The re-
port Of the committee may not be
presented before next summer.
The first subcommittee will deal
largely with the Jewish question.
It's duties will be to consult with
alumni Of Harvard and also with
other persons and in particular: g
Benesch Of Cleveland recently. ITO
get into communication with thought.
ful Jews In this country"
Make-Up sf CeRnittees.
Its msmbars are Paul Joseph Sachs.
professor Of hne arts and assistant
director of the Fogg Art Museum
Harry Austryn Wolfson. assistant
professor Of Jewish literature and
philosophy; Dr.. Milton Milton JsaTsooor Josepn Ho Of
preventive medicine and hygiene
Harvard Medical School, and DR.:
Lawrence Henderson. professor OF
biological chemistry at the same IN
stitution. All except DR.. Henderson
are Jews.
The second subcommittee, which
will deal with university statistics,
collecting its information from the
files of all Department. at Harvard
will consist Of Chester Noyss Green
ouKh, dean of Harvard College; wal
lace Bratt Donham, dean of tho busi-
ness school, and Henry WynAn
Holmes professor Of education ana
dean Of the graduate school OF sdu-
cation.
Other College Problems.
The third body will correspond with
the other colleges to ASCERTAIN
whether they face problems similar
to those of Harvard, and what meth
DDS they have adopted to meet them.
Its members are Henry Psnaker.
chairman of the committee on admis-
sion; Henry Ellsworth Clifford. Cor:
don MacKay, professor Of eleetrical
engineering. and Chairman Grena'
gent.
The fourth subcommittee will begin
its duties next September. when dA..
ward reopens. 1t will undertake 20
sound undergraduates as TO their
feeling on the Jewish question. its
members are Theodore Lyman HOLLIS.
professor of mathematics and natural
philosophy and director OF the Jef.
ferson physical laboratory; Samuel
Williston Dane, professor OF hv: Dr.
Roger Irving Lee and Henry x. ohfsf,
professor Of hygiene
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHURCH PUBLICITY
FUND IS URGED
Pastor Tells Advertising
Clubs of Value of News
paper Space.

There should be a fund in every
church to be spent for publicity pur-
poses" Rev. ]. r. Brabner Smith Of
Chicago Of the division of publicity.
committee on conservation and ad-
vance OF the boards Of benevolence OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. told
the recent convention OF the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of the World. at
milwaukee,, Wis.
The church should buy space in the
daily papers and announce its services
to the community with the same ener.
gy as the business man adyertises his
stock.
The church that has recognized for
centuries the value OF printers Ink
and the public press is the Catholic
church. and all churches can learn
much from its experience. The story
OF the Catholic Bishops Press Bu-
Eeau, as told in America and it's re-
cent experiences. are of great valNe
to other churches. The Methodist
has used printers ink as one Of its
greatest inherents. John Wesley him.
self said: II read my newspaper to see
what God Is doing with His world
Among the preachers who are buy
ing space in the newspapers is an EN-
inent Methodist clergyman, William
NJ. Stidser OF Detroit, Mich. He began
his pastorate with a small congreEa-
ton and also with the outlay of 81, 800
for advertising. With persistent ad-
vertising and with delivering the goods
when the people came to church he
flows. the church and the increase in
loose collections pay for the advertis-
ing. and there Is money left for other
church purposes.
The secular press Of America is
untrammeled, fair and sound. and H..
thePef0ra. great allv of thA Chris
tian churches.
In seven years of active co-opera-
tion with the secular press we have
found the press of America sound to
American press, either by any par
ticular, church or by any particular
business. 1t Is ridiculous to say that
any certain denomination controls the
American press.
MANY Of the leading newspapers.
columns. are at present preaching the
preached in any pulpit. There arc edi-
torials which convince us that many
of the editors are prophets, and some
of then. with a prophetic vision, which
outclasses' many Of the preachers in
the modern pulpits. This Is q true
and faithful saying
Churches cooperate with news
papers in order to secure hrst-hand
information and to study advertising.
The Methodist ministers OF New York
are planning a six weeks course In
church advertising. taught by New
York advertising men. In this way
tho ministers and laymen will obtain
the services OF expert advertising
men, and they will also give them
some valuable information regarding
the successful art Of advertising.
editors ard newspapers like
preachers and churches, are held ac-
countable for their utterances by
their auditors. The Bible says they
have their reward This often comes
when the preacher ceases to move his
congregation to action by his incon-
.istsncy or his lack Of zeal for the
highest good; and he becomes
sounding brass or tinkling symbaL'
This applies just as forcibls to the
editor and the newspaper. There are
many newspapers widely read by per
poses than to accept their leader
ship."
Evening star., 1922-06-24
new WAY 10 DEcIpHER.
Photographic Laboratory chtsf
Makes Burned Records Legihle.

Raymond Davis. chief Of the photo
graphic laboratory Of the bureau Of
standards. has perfected a method Of
dsciphering burned records which or
dinary chemical means have hereto.
fore failed to make leEible.
Tho chemist Of the bureau Of stand
ards effected his purpose for the res
toration Of burned records In this
way.
He laid the charred sheets between
two photographs plates with the
emulsion side next the paper. After
two weeks Of contact the developed
plates gave a plainly readable rec
ord. Where there was contact be-
tween the charred paper and the plate
the latter was affected. but whore the
ink had been the chemicals OF the
plate were unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PArrERNMAKERs WANTED.

navy yard Is again accepting apple
cations for the position of pattern
maker, and application forms may be
obtained from the labor board once:
A special examination will be held
August / for the purpose Of estab-
fishing . register from which Ger
tificatlon may be made to all vacan-
cies AZ they occur, and persons de-
string to enter same should nls ap-
plication not later than July II.
Should It be necessary to make ap-
pointrnsnts prior to the date OF ex-
Animation. It 10 stated, temporary ep-
pointments will be made In the order
Of receipt of applications.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHILDREN IN CEREMONY.
Tom Thumb Wedding Features
LAndover School Rxare1.as

A Tom Thumb wedding featured the
c$osinI exercises Of the Landover
School Thursday night. The proErsm.
which was arranged by Miss Abbott,
the principal. also included q rose
drfn by hfteen girls and the singing
Of patriotic songs.
CnHdren who took part in the exer-
Hlanche Gsrdy. Estelle Carrick. Chris,
tobel Long. Mildred Gnlian. John
Gordy, Everett Gordy, Evelyn Court
ney, Marcia Parker. Beatrice Lamb
KIN. Ralph Hammer. Edwin Long. Au-
0fsy ISAnham And Freddie Mott.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Christian Church on Outing at
Reservoir park

The Sunday school Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church 1t holding
Us annual picnic this afternoon al
reservoir Park, west of Sixteenth
street extended. An athletic pro-
gram arranged by William Saunders.
member OF the picnic COMMITTEES. in
cIudes base ball games and contests
IN wnich all have an opportunity to
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
also consists of DR.. c. A. Hays, chair
man: Miss Maisie Hosick and DeFor-
Evening star., 1922-06-24
STRICKEN ON STREET.
Heart Disease Causes Death Of VII
ton Harvey Of Lanrdon.

"iSon harvey. . retired realty
operator. who resided at STA z2d
street. Langdon. became III suddenly
near the iAthVstrsst entrance to the
District building yesterday and fell
TO the sidewalk UNCONSCIOUS. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital. Who're
he died shortly after arrival. Hts
death probably resulted from an at
tack Of heart trouble.
Mr. Harvey. . former resident Of
Maryland, 10 survived by his wife and
two daughters. He was nifty eight
years old and . member Of LanEdon
Lodge. No 10, I. o. O. r., and mem
ber Of the Langdon Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
BEBE DANIELS FINED SIS.

Los ANGELES, Calf. juno a.
Bsbe Daniels, motion picture actress.
arrested in Glendale for violation OF
the speed ordinance. was dned $l6
yesterday. Miss Daniels did not 6D:
pssr In court, nor did her chauffeur.
A representative of the Automobile
Club OF Southern California appeared
for her and paid the ffne.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmoat az. NV.
FAsroRS-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD
$50 a.m.-Sunday school, James A. Mac
Elwee. superintendent.
Mems Bible class, taught by
Frank l. Middletsn.
11:0o a.m.-Morning worship. Communioa
Of the Lezd's supper.
7:00 p.m.-C. e. Societies.
500 pm.-ESentaH- Voe1hip. Dr. Kelly
PARTING OF TII WAYG,
Thuxsdsy, 3 p.m.--Mf6S RACHEL /. BEN
FHR Of LAngdoa Memorial School for
the Mountainssrs will speak.
NJ. HsrbsTt r. Ksyser. erGanist, and ma
steal directer. Chorus choir.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
EPISCOPAL.
CHRIST CHURCH

June Is: 7:3o an, Holy communien:
e:45 am, Sunday school: II an, morninE
p.m., last evening service for summer:
familiar hymns; old-tims anthems loefSre
lSBO). etrangsrs heartily welcomed at the
Oldest church IN WashinGton.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHUhCHES OF CHRIST. seientist
Branches Sf The Neither Church, the
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
ia Dsston. MASS.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
Columbia rsad and Euclid ct.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
ME- Nassaie Temple. 9Th and = SITS. M.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Mssonin Tsnpls. aath st. and N. Y. ave.
Eeurth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
n Arcade, 18th st. snd Park I'd.
"Christian Science"
sDRvICEe--
SUNDAY SsHdcf' sdaooiad = eici esa : s.&. 1;n'
,WEbNEspAr EVENING xRDrfNos@
READING ROOMS:
1810 r ST. NV. .Rssaa ooe-
.Hours, e-to t:00 (sxeapt wednesday,
nS and Sundays sad holidays 2;st
coLoRADo BLDG, 1Ath- anA g ets.--
and S:sGays, 2:sc to s:Soj.
llS EAST CAPITOL st.
Hours 4 70 tszssps wsSsssdsy.. 2
ss,s:,s5 e 9; s9naa''' a'so y s'sa o's''4
THE ARCADE. lksh sna PaRk rsaa
(le4eAa y1esel-
3ss 70 - S.yss sas : - -
Evening star., 1922-06-24

BIBLE STUDENTS.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

NEW CHURCH (swedsnDsrstan. }
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Gunton- Temple Memorial
REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP NJ. A. Pastor
Following services. 14th and SITS.
e:45 a.m.-SuRday school.
Hoo a.m.-Sermon, MERCY FOB THE
HERCHUL."
Following services. 18th and Newton sts.:
9:3 a.n.-Sunday school.
TOO pm.-Qhristian Endeavor meetings.
500 p.m.-Sermon. HOW GOD HEALS"
Eckinqton NORTH S,ss,1a CAPITOL. Cal Iea . COR 9.
REV. Il. q. BRUNDAGE. d. D.. Minister.
$3.50 a.m.-sunday school. Z p.m.-C. Z.
11:00 a.m.-Communton- Sermon. subject.
NY BODY BROKEN FOR
YOU"
500 p.m.-Suhject. 'SU21E1 READ
Strangers welcome. Seats free.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL starts
Monday. ESQ an. for children 4.l6 years
oR are. Bible stories, singing, calisthenics.
woodwork. millinery, chair canins. taber-
Aaela building. etc. Also kindergarten de-
-
Evening star., 1922-06-24

BETHANY RzePs 2, ss,ass Isd11Sp =, ..N' AVE
ii am. and pm, preaching By pastor:
Bible school. $3.50 q. m: juniors. II an; 3.
T. P. u, 6:45 pm. Midweek service, Thurs
SEverybody Feels at Home In Bethany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

SHIFTING PercaIes. in a va
riety of attractive patterns,
come in Mill Lengths, yard
l8c.
Zephyr Ginghams. 81
inches wide. Pretty checks
and plaids, also plain colors.
Mill Lengths, yard I5c.
ART TickingS, for making
draperics, pillow tops, etc.
30 inches wide. Assorted
colors, yard l21ac.
-Blcachcd Sheets of heavy
material. These arc hand
torn and hcmmcd. Size
SlX90 inches. Each, $1.39.