davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

NJ Forrest Harris was a husinesi
visitor az Nofranncld Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

l. Y DEMPSEY has he,n appointed
Oil lnape'tor b take ihs place n e
y nusall. vhass term " onice ex-
pirsd January 2
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Mrs Robert Moore is visiting her
mother At fords Ferry
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

A number u farmers have secured
spray charts AZ the County Agents
Office telling when 10 spray and what
o. use The County Agents Office
days ac Saturday n Interested
come and ct a spray chart
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

" NJ Hurley. Of Sheridan was
In town Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Charlie laRus has been fccam
msndei 10 Governor Morrow far ap.
poiuimeni o. hii ihe yaranry made
Ia n oiiiar ~ lusiice u the Peace
IN ths union Msrisieual District by
The rel.rnaiian ~ l. V Howard.
~ho "a elected g. the oarr at the
regular November election
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

WI hutts 49, rlacsd under
500 bond eharrtd sith Transporting
iuinxieaiinr liquor
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-03

Nin eihi.s. A = TEuar. 4 a.
Mssks. l. " Kifk and llerher,
Travis vsrs PLACED under q 500 bond
each % answer ihc charge ~ Tres
Easing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
GOLD FROM BROKEN GLASS.
Novel Way in Which Big New York
Hotels Have Elimated Waste.

Novel ways in which hotels have eff
fected savings TO their industry and to
the public through the elimination of
waste and utilization of by-pr0ducts. are
cited by the Hotel association of New
York city.
Gold is retrieved from the three daily
barrelsful of broken glass and chlnaware
accumulated az the Hotels AIcAlpin, Bilt-
more. Commodore and other hotels. For
merly hotels had to pay carriage To have
the crockery which the guests broke re-
moved Now hotels sell this crockery to
a concern which is glad to buy the broken
bits of glass and china, which 1t meltS
down for the minute Particles of gold
that it may derive from them. This
gold from the edges of glass and from
lines on the plates is sold again.
The business of throwing away use
less material has always been an expen-
sive one for hotels. since the city does
not cast away their rubbish. The Hotel
Astor, stated the Hotel association, ac-
cumulates daily many barrels af parings
and other refuse. 1t used to cost the
hotel a considerable sum of money every
day TO have this refuse carted away. In
searching for a means to eliminate TINS
annual carriage cost of about SoOOO the
efficiency manager of the hotel discovered
that an incinerator would eliminate
such wastage by burning this material, at
a comparatively small cost and with far
less inconvenience and a much greater
degree of hygiene and sanitation.
Tin cans of the sort that may be found
in dismal rust-red piles in isolated coun-
try spots are utilized to great advantage
BY some of the New York hotels. 1t was
found that a mixture of soda and water
and salt and tin created an automatic
means of cleansing silver, the dirt from
the silver setting in the tin. Therefore
the cans are used as an almost costleSS
silver bath.
The waste paper that accumulates in
hotels assumes tremendous proportions.
This. however, is not assigned to the IN
cineratOr, nor do the hotels pay carriage
for it. This waste paper is baled and
sold teef6ncerns that can use 1t to great
advantage and usefulness.
In the modern hotel efficiency engin-
eering plays an important part. Large
hotGl$. have their silver repair shop,
thefpS silver plating department, machin-
cry for whipping cream, machinery for
pairing potatoes, for pairing vegetables.
They have departments for pressing and
mending guests clothing; laundries for
the handling of hotel linen tower 1900
pieces a day and guests personal laun-
dry. and many other departments and
machines to facilitate efficient operation
and to effect savings.-New York Com
mercial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31

The current of the Amazon river is
felt 1J0 miles out at sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31

away with it while the other borrows
and runs away with it. The difficult
lesson to learn is never to ask for loan
when you must have it, but always ne
gotiate Il big note at the bank when you
are flush and don't need the money to
buy prunes or gasoline. Years ago deb
tors were sent to prison until they could
pay today the sanatoriums are full of
creditors who loaned not wisely but too
we'll
One can easily distinguish debtors and
creditors by their facial expression. Deb
tors dress in the latest style, eat the
most expensive dishes, play the best
golf game, infest the swell hotels and
are weary of automobiles and ready for
hydro-aeroplanes On the other hand
creditors carry an expression of con-
gealed woe and have been expelled from
the Rotarians and called crepe-hangers
The only way TO be good fellow and
still keep out of the poor house IS to get
on both sides of the fence and play both
ends against the middle by borrowing
and lending simultaneously.-Sho and
Leather Reporter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
DUNrMERsTON.

Miss Ida Gates is visiting Miss Sadie
Simonds.
Joseph Curtin of Boston was a week
end guest at John Niles's.
Leon Briggs of West Brattleboro is a
guest of Mrs. Ellen Holton.
Harold Reed. who has been i'll with a
throat trouble is able to be out.
James Curtin, who has been at John
Nlles''s three years, returned to Boston
Monday.
Miss May LaDuke of Three Rivers,
Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. G.. n.
Crosby.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Willard and son
of Wallingford were recent visitors at
E. II. Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Fl. Carr and grand
son of New York are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Tarbox.
Mrs Relief Brown and Mrs. Leslie
Worden and four children of West Gull
ford are visiting at H. G. Hazelton's and
+. a. Browns
The many friends of Harry Brown
were glad to see him at the dance Fri
day night. He still uses crutches and Is
taking daily treatments at the hospital.
E. l.. Rix and family attended the
rural carriers convention at Rutland
last week. also visited in Rochester and
attended family reunion at Barnard,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31

they recently bought of E. j. Grout re-
modelled.
J. A. Davis and daughters, Hazel and
Luella, were in North Adams, Mass, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris and son,
Dale, were weekend guests of relatives
in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bartlett and
family were guests at Harry Rice's in
Searsburg Sunday.
Little Ethel Shippee, who was run
over by an automobile one day last week,
IS resting comfortably. s
Mr.. Humphreys, who has been in i'll
health, is worse and a consultation of
doctors was held one day last week
Mrs. Dunn has returned to her home
in Brookline, Mass. after spending sew
eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Reuben
Snow
Fred H. Holland and daughter.
Eleanor, of East Dover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Upton enjoyed trip to Somer-
set Aug. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyd and children
of Wilmington and John and Henry
Evans of Dummerston were guests at c.
J. Upton's Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
wILLIAMsvILLE.

Charles Shampine visited over Sun
day in Wardsboro.
Mrs. Mary E. Young of Milwaukee Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. f. Aldrich.
Miss Hazel Metcalf of Brattleboro
spent the week END with Miss Maude
Moore.
Mrs. J. A. Young is having electric
lights installed in her house. II. w.
Gerry is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall NJ Hovey of
Boston and friend. Miss Wheeler of
Manchester. \. H., are spending week
at L. C. Deans.
ter. Miss Mildred Yeaw, of Brattleboro
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs Will Yeaw.
Merle Brown, who has been in the
home of Mr. and Mrs III. A. Williams
several years, has gone to Dummerston,
where he is chopping wood.
Earle, Dorothy and Barbara Brooks of
BrattNsboro have bdsn staying with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Brooks, several days this week.
Miss Geraldine Shautz and Miss Julia
Coughlin, who spent several weeks with
Miss Shautz's father, John Shautz, have
returned to their home in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Fairbanks and
two daughters, Marion and Elizabeth,
of Brattleboro were weekend visitors
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Mcrriield.
Mr.. and Mrs d. E. Bailey and three
children, Charles. Chester and Ntlla
Bailey, of Agawam are visiting rela-
tiyes in town. stopping with Mrs. NJ. a.
Kelsey at South Newfane.
There will be a rally, service in the
Methodist church Friday afternoon.
District Superintendent Rev. w. r
Davenport and Rev. G. c. Chayer of
Brattleboro will be the speakers. This
Is sure to be an interesting service and
worthy of a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Willard of Homes
dale. Pa. are spending the week with
his father. Z. r. Willard On Thursday
they accompanied his sister, Mrs. Hat
tie Elliot. who has been spending the
SIMMER here, to her home in Mortified.
They returned Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
WEST DIJMMFRSTON.

Mrs. Isaiah Boyington is visiting rela-
tives in Derby, Me.
The regular Grange meeting was held
Tuesday night at Camp Arden.
Mrs. Gardner Celley and daughter
Eleanor, are visiting in Hardwiek.
Miss Shirley Snow of Marlboro. II. H.
lis visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Taft's.
Miss Edith Meacham visited the past
week at Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tuttle's.
Miss Alice Russell and f. G.. Russell
and daughter, Helen Russell, are in New
London, Conn.,, for a short stay.
Mrs Warren Young and Mrs. William
Rourke of Palmer. Mass, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. o.
Brien.
Children's night will be observed in
the Grange Saturday night, Sept. g The
exercises. will be held on the church
lawn. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. f. P. Snow of East Barre, is
visiting her husband at the Leonard
homestead. Miss Shirley Hanson of
East Barre is visiting her father. Harry
Hanson, also at the Leonard homestead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
ONE COUNTY TICKET PRINTED
Continued from Page j.

they follow the statutes provided for
such emergencies.
In the town of Vernon no party has
filed n nomination for town representa-
five. and the time for filing has expired.
The town clerk there by advice Of coun-
sci, viii have blank ballots printed con-
tanning places for the voters to write
in names in either the Republican or
Democratic column. Nominations for
representative are filed with the town
clerk rather than the county clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31

SO members of the Rix family being
present.
Mrs. Mabel Crosby gave a children's
party Tuesday afternoon in honor of the
birthdays of her son, Richard, and
nephew. John Armand. The boys were
eight years old and their birthdays only
one daY apart All had q merry time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
DEBT.
A Little Information Regarding Debtors
and Creditors.

anu NItWEEUIN.
Eeachers and preachers who never have
muelr@1noney invariably caution young
men not to get into debt, but rich folks
say that the only way to become wealthy
is to use your credit and keep in debt adj
the time The answer to this paradox
is that it all depends upon what you do
with the money after you borrow it. The
man who mortgages his home to buy
car and smashes it and kills his mother
in-Iaw the first time he steps on the gas
has profane ideas about debt after he has
paid off the garage and the undertaken.
On the other hand the business man who
borrows money at per cent and loans
it at can afford to engage a driver and
q mechanic.
The difference between a fnancier and
a criminal is that enc beTrows~ and gets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. Chastina HoughtOn is i'll.
School began Monday with Mrs. Clay
ton Upton as teacher.
Frank Harvey was in WardsborO
to have his hand dressed.
The Roosevelts are having the house
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
MARRIAGES.

In Wilmington, Aug. %, by Rev. Fred
Olive ~ Brown.
In Putney, Aug. 81, by Rev Walter
R Davenport of St Adams. Henry I'll.
Everleth of Putney and Miss Blanche
Jelley OF Weston.
In Mortified, Mass. Aug. 20, by Rev.
Herbert T. Randolph of Washington, d.
c., Dudley Peck of Corona, L. l., and
Miss Dorothy Miller of Montclair, n. j..
both summer residents of Mortified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31

Miss Ellen L. Brown, who recently re-
signed as librarian in Hinsdale, n. H.,
begins her duties as librarian at the
Carnegie library of Norwich university
at Mortified Sept. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31

The duck season will open at sunrise
Sept. 6, not on Sept. 5, it is stated by
Fish and Game Commissioner Fl. P
Sheldon. The season on ruffed grouse
and woodcock will open Oct. l. Wood
duck are protected at all times as in
former years. There is no open season
on gray SQUIRRELS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
VERMONT NEWS.

Burlington Chautauqua guarantors
came out rather better than those in
some towns. each one there being com
PEELED to take three tickets to make up
the deficit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
DEATHS.

In Westminster West. Aug. %, Mrs.
Josephine tStreeterl Boutelle, Sc, widow
Of James Boutelle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31

Levi p Smith. vice president of the
Burlington Savings Bank, who was a
candidate for city representative two
years ago. and George, c. Munson have
filed intentions to become candidates on
the Republican ticket for representative
of the city of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-31
BIRTHS.

In Wilmington (Mountain Mills). Aug.
26. son to Loren and Jennie (Rafus)
Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Payments Here
On Income Tax
Slump Heavily
Collectors Books Closed ai
Midnight With Estimate
of 100000. 900; Total
Was $4,000. 900 in 1921
BiggestChcckS ,987, 900
Highest Contribution by a
Corporation Represented
by One for SI.950,00O

At midnight last night Unclesam's
collectors ceased the taking Of income
taxes Tor the quarter. Through the
tightening Of the tax burden there was
sharp drop in the amount Of the Fed
eral strong box yesterday compared
with 1921.
Only sie,oei 900 had been ,aid in By
tho New York district from June 10
Il. whereas last year over the same
period the clerks at tho Custom House
were buried under checks totaling 500
600 900. Il Is not expected that the
entire receipts for tho half month this
year will 90 much beyond S30,O0OO0o.
~ tho usual closing time % A:30
yesterday only sfso0.OO0 had reached
Tho tax Office. Last year they thought
about all tho money ~ tho world had
been poured there when the total for
the day June IS reached 100000 900.
However. it was estimated that about
Si2.OOOO00 would be added % the days
total bv midnight Thus. the 1922 total
would be but S2000000O o. compared
with $4,000 900 for 1921.
While TIC usual two enormous checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

would take all the time and atten-
Whitefoot didn't answer that CUES
tion. lie simply sat and stared az
those four squirming babies.
Finally little Mrs Whitefoot gen
tly pushed him out and followed him.
'Of course" said she. there isn't
room FOR you 20 stay here now. You
will have 20 sleep In your old home
because there isn't room IN here Tor
both Of us and the babies, too
Whitefoots heart sank lie had
thought that he was 10 stay and that
everything would be just az % had
been before Cant I come over here
any more ." he asked rather timidly.
What a foolish question: cried
little Mrs. Whitefoot. "Of course.
YOU can. You will have 10 help take
care Of these babies. Just az soon as
they are big enough you Will have 20
hclp teach them how 20 hunt for
food and how 90 watch out Tor dan
ger. and all the things that wise
Wood Mouse knows. Why. they
couldn't get along without you.
Neither could l." she added softly.
A. that Whitefoot felt better. And
suddenly there was queer swelling
In bis heart. u was the beginning
Of pride. pride In those wonoeriul
babies.
You have given me the best sli-
prise that ever wls. my dear. sAlg
WhitefoOt softly. Now tninH !
will 20 and look for some supper
Copyright. 1922. b. o. W. Blfse''
The next story: a Proud Father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

WASHINGTON June i5.-Pressure was
relatively nigh tonight in the region OF
tho Great Lakes md the Atlantic states
ana In the Far %orthwest, and 90 was low
Jean border. Reports By radio from Nes-
sells az sea indicate disturbance 81 moo
crate intensity this morning over the
southwest Gulf % Mexico and 10 was ap-
parcntlv moving northwes'wafd.
lu expectation OF strong east and north
east winds. storm warnings nave been dis
played on t1e lower Texas coast
Warm weather continued to-day in the
Guif states the Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys and the middle and southern plains
states The highest temperature reported
lr these regions were as follows - de-
g-ocs a. Mobile Montgomery and Thomas
Vile. and 90 degrees ~ hirmi ne ham, Me
indian Memphis cairo. ~ LOUIS 6p..hs
field H. Fort smith ana Omaha. NOD
crate temperature continue On the last
ern states and ia che Northwest. There
have ben local rains within The last
south Atlantic ard lower Texas coast ana
over the Northern states from Michigan
westward 20 tho Rocky Mountain region.
The outlook Is f0r generally faiT weather
tomorrow and Saturday in the Atlantic
and east Guif states. Tennessee. nc ONO
valley and the lower lake region. alihoush
.ocal showers are probable saturday ~
the lower lake region ana folihern Mis-
sissippl The temperature VII rise some
what Friday lr the upper ONO valley ana
The lower lake region. and 10 wAl chanfe
.itffe In me Atlantic and east CUT states
tennessee AMI The OHIO Valley during the
next forfy-clght hours
Forecast BY Districts.-Sot horn Eew
England and Eastern Sew 1ogh-FaiF fri-
DAY and probably Saturday.
Eastern Pcnnsyltanis. New jersey. PEI
aware. MaryIand-Fair Friday and satur-
day: no change IN temperature. variable
winds.
Western Pennsylvania and western Ne"
york-TaIr and warmer Friday Saturday
unsettled, with probably local showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Spirit Pictures
Called Dream
Stuff Deliriunl
Scientist Says Automatic
Drawings Are Fruit of
Brain Strata Which Are
Birthplace of Delusions
Artist Works 12-Hr. Day
n;scipIe Of Music Sketchine
AYERS She Takes Only
Glass of Milk as Food

. u,r, the exhibitors whose spirit
sing arc hung in the Anderson
r.r,ries gathered informally ycstcr-
:. afternoon 20 explain the methods
iA,ir various controls" DR.. Here
..aCarrInrton, head o. The psychieal
y.s,,th Institute, turned the cold eye
!, ri,nce searchingly on tho "auto-
-s.a' ar
rrure aware OF his presence. lie
-, q, round Of tho pictures with a
..,,.:fyinr glass. Later he said they
,.,.,r,1 70 come from the stratum Of
!, -ird ,hat furnishes the decisions
zee insane or the drug addict.
They Arc Very Curious"
Tsi. he pointed out. had nothing to
=. ,i.h the individual who produced
a. drawings. To might happen 10 any
,..nall. through tho tapping Of this
-r,.i, source in the mind Making an
'.s,,ston Of tho work Of Frederic Z.
Thompson. he said q the pictures;
3 They are very curious. / have seen
.,,.,s 8 lot Of the same SOFT Of material
=. Different times, some Of it much
more elaborate and cxt-avagant than
.,..s b.. think these specimens arc
/, f..le above the average. They repre-
SCI. curious psychological problems
sAsr than sp.r.tualistic phenomena,
here is O. weird md mystical touch
ss,a, them tlat seems 20 omanate from
q, stratum o. the mind that supplies
-, dreams ard dclueions Of insanity
i.1 drug addiction. really think this
are stratum S. drawn upon for the pro-
i.,:.on O. ttcsc drawings. There is
n-e par, Of 'hc mind In all OF Us tina,
Is ,hild..l. bizarre and mystical. u ,s
ne par, that is uppermost in our
leams or ln dcIirium Of any kind"
Works l2-Hour Day
Meanwhile. Mrs. Julia Forrest. or l23
Ves. E.ghty-c ghtn street, was ex-
rirnf 90 largo and interested
crowd IN tho galleries that her draw
'rrs ire d0ro ~ the instigation OF two
fTyp.sn "gulccs" One o. them has
rtgtalei himself Sc Deiteka. who lived
ia 1901 B. C.. she said.
= an .r scmi-conseious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Bedtime Stories
The Surprise
By Thornton W. Burgess
Surprises sometimes arc 50 great
You're tempted 70 beiiere IN fate.
Whitcfoot the Wood Mouse.
The Surprise

"Sh-h-h." said little Mrs Whitefoot
again as Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
entered the snug little room OF the
house they had built in the OLD nest
OF Melody the Wood Thrush. White
foot hesitated In the first place Il
was dark In there. In the second place.
he had the feeling that somehow that
little bedroom seemed crowded II
hadn't been that way tnc last time
he was there. Mrs. Whitcfoot was
night in front Of MIN and she seemed
very much excited about something.
Presently she crowded 20 one side.
"Come here and look" said she
Whitefoot looked. In the middle
Of a soft bed OF moss was a squirm-
ing mass OF legs and funny little
heads At first that was ell that
WnitefoOt could make out.
Isn't this the most wonderful sur
prise that ever vas whispered lit
tie Mrs. Whitefoot. Aren't they dar-
lings? Aren't you proud OF them :"
b. this time Whitefoot mad made
out that that squirting mass Of legs
and heads was composed OF baby Mice.
He counted them. There were four.
Whose are they, and what are they
doing here?' Whitcfoot asked IN a
queer voice.
why. you old stupid. they arc
yours yours and nine declared
little Mrs. Whitefoot. Did you ever.
ever see such beautiful babies Now.
] CUES YOU understand why ! kept
you away from here"
Whitefoot shook his head. NO
said he. Il don't understand az all
don't see yet what YOU drove me
away for
why, you blessed old dear, there
wasn't room for YOU when those
babies came. had TO have all the
room there was. il wouldn't nave
done 70 have had you running in and
out and disturbing them when they
were so tiny. ! had 10 be alone win
them, and that H. why ! made you go
OF and live BY yourself. ! am so
proud Of them don't know what
10 do. Aren't you proud, Whitefoot!
Aren't you the proudest Wood Mouse
in all the Green Forest1'
or course. Whitefoot should have
promptly said that he was, but the
truth is Whitefoot wasn't proud az
all You see. he was so surprised
that he hadn't yet had time 20 feel
that they were really his. In Tact,
Just then he felt wee bit jealous
Of them. It came over him that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
New Process Removes Ink
20 Paper Can BE Used Again

MADISON. wis. June i5.'A process
20 remove ink from old newspapers 80
the paper can be used for printing
purposes has been developed by the
United states Forest Products Laborn-
tory here. according 20 an announce
ment to-day.
One mill under commercial eopdi-
tions has dc-inkcd 800 tons Of old
newspapers and has rcmade the paper
.nto newspri,, stock Of desired
Strength and color. which was accepted
BY publishers as standard. says the
laboratory announcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
1,4OO Brilliant Scarfs
a manufacturers entire stock
by actual comparison about town
$3.50 to So grades, s2.95 and $685.

Tables and tables of them-ped high in riot of gor
geous color.
Silk scarfs Fibre silk scarfs. Scarfs of fibre silk and
WOOL Silk scarfs with openwork lace designs, delicate
enough TO wear with Summer frocks.
Stripes paids borders in array Of fascinating color
combinations. Roman stripes emphasized. Deep silk
fringe them all.
The snartness that scarf flaming wih color gires to
the sports costume is udeniabe! And the econo
mics Of this erent. Second floor Old Building.