davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

to America brought this belief with
them. the common Froundhog or
woodohuck vas adopted In place
Of tho badger. because the latter was
not 20 we'll known here.
But the belief that the weather
ON Feb. . predicts warm or cold
weather for six weeks 20 come dates
back 10 the hfth century. when the
festival Of Candlemas was ss-
tablished.
This festival is atill being eeIs-
hrsted IN the Anglican. Roman and
Greek churches other names for
the festival are The Publication
of the Blessed Virgin" "Christ's
Presentation a. the Temple" The
Holiday OF ST. Simeon" and. In
some parts Of England. The Wives
Feast"
on this day church candles are
blessed
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
SHARP RAP FOR
SENATELAWYER
Representative Little Ac-
cused William Salisbury
of Interfering
TROUBLE OCCURRED
OVER COPY OF BILL
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Feb. >.
Charging that William salisbury.
attorney for tho Senate. had inter-
fered with his work as a member
OF the House Representa- tive Little.
securing the floor on question OF
personal privilege. made sharp
verbal attack on Mr.. Salisbury in the
House yesterday afternoon. Mr.. LII
tie termed the alleged action OF Mr..
as the most damnable
Interference with a member OF the
Legislature and his work that
have ever heard or"
Mr.. Little explained that he had
a bill drawn and one of the House
stenographers copied it for him. lie
found several corrections 10 be
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
MOTHER ILL, MAN IS
FREED FROM JAIL

Sentenced on December ~ to one
years impr sonment for failure 10
comply with non-support order.
John q. Lloyd was released on bond
furnished by his sister. by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Illness OF the defendanrs mother
was responsible 10 a great extent
for the modification OF the sentence
by the court. Judge Hastings warn
ed Lloyd. however. that IL would
be the last opportunity that he
would be given.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
THINK MEASLES
NOW AT PEAK

zone hundred and nfty-nine new
cases or measles have been reported
10 the Board or Health so far rhls
week. but 10 is thought the peak has
been reached and that the disease
will soon show a decrease Scarlet
fever is again on the increase. eleven
new cases being reported cor this
week
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
DECLARES Wife
WOULD KILL HIM
Keller, Charged With Non
Support, Alleges Poison
Attempt
SEAFORD COUPLE
FIGURE IN COURT

George Keller. charged with non
support, told Judge Hastings. In Mu-
nicipal Court this morning that his
wife attempted 70 poison him and
that he could prove Il by his doc
tor. The court continued the case
until Monday in order that Keller
could produce witnesses. He was
held under $500 pail.
Assistant city Solicitor Green
told the court that Keller took his
wife TO Seaford. left her there. and
threatened her WITH arrest on
charge OF trespass II she returned 10
ne home or his brother. where they
had been living.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

now an air service between New
York and Chicago will be In opera
tion. Some OF the biggest people in
America are behind us
The first ship Will carry so pas
sengers. Construction OF It will start
when we close pending deals for fac
tories
Other ships will carry 100. The
fare from New York 20 Chicago will
be the same as by railroad-about
$50.
Flying time will be 20 9 hours.
One airship will leave New York at
li.S0 at night. after the theater. An
other starts from Chicago al 1
o'clock in the afternoon. Meals will
be served; baths will be available.
Next the line will De extended
Continued on Page Twenty-two)
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
MANY DEMOCRATS
ON THE SICK LIST

Because or Illness NJ many NJ tho
members. the Democratic City Com
mittee did not meet last night. when
the committee meets next week
they will take action on several
measures. affecting this city. which
are now pending before the LeEi,-
laturs.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
EXTEND Time
FOR BILLS IN
LEGISLATURE
Friday of Next Week Is
Limit; Skeleton of Bills
Banned
$3.50 CAPITATI0N TAX;
ABOLISH FILING FEE
STAN Correspondent.

SIAU orreSp SponOent.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del.
Feb. Following a caucus Of the
Democratic members OF the Senate
and House this morning it was an
nounced that decision had been
reached 70 extend the time for in
Producing new business until Fri
day, February .. Under previous
resolution next Monday had been
heen flxed as the final day This
resolution will probably he rescinded
nd the new resolution introduced
nving next Friday as the final day
introduced.
Il i explained hy some OF the
members that owing 10 the hearings
ON the budget which are required
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
BLOOD BATH IS
FEARED IN RUHR
German InsoIence Toward
French Army Becomes
More Pronounced
RESIDENTS HAVE
MURDER IN HEART
Nv CARL u. GROAT.
United Press stan Correspondent.
lCopvrl eht. 1923. hv The L. Pl

lnited tress CtaU ioFFeSn nondent.
CCopyr' Eht. 1928, by The L. P)
BERLIN Feb. 2.-Thc people Of
the Ruhr Valley have murderous
resentment In their hearts.
The women are shedding tears OF
rage-not grief. and they are urg-
ing their men 10 rise against the
long horizon blues OF Frenchman
who go swinging through the streets
Of their town and bivouac IN their
public squares. The men are walt
Ing grimly. They are just about the
same type OF as the West Virginia
miners. There Is no telling what
may happen AZ almost any time.
] have been over the whole Ruhr
Industrial district. The French
soldiers are everywhere. OF course.
Continued on Page rifteen)
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
BY EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service stan Writer

Copyright, 1928. NEA Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. Am official
announcement rs soon 10 be made
that group OF American million
aires and industrial leaders have
completed plans TO put into opera
ton a line OF passenger airships OF
the Schuette-I4anz type between New
York and Chicago by the spring Of
1924.
DR. Johann Schuette. president OF
the Schuette-LaAz Works. OF Berlin,
who is here attending conferences in
New York. Washington and Chicago,
confirmed this statement in an ex-
elusive interview with NEA Service.
He said
1T is all settled. One year from
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
Gets Rock, Ore
With His Coal

IF I get as much rock and
iron ore out OF the next lot OF
coal that buy. as I did from
the last" said a city official in
the Public Building. this morn
ing. II think I shall build
new house. have enough rock
already for the foundation
walls would not object so
much to paving for the rock
they are giving us NJ this time.
but I certainly am tired OF pick.
ing Il out of my furnace, which
I am now compelled to do. as
the pieces are too large to drop
through when the CRATE is open
ed"
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
BLOWS LIFE INTO
DYING GIRLS LUNGS

NEW YORK. Feb. Omitted
rress) Minnie Lifschitz was dying
OF influenza last night. Before a
doctor could arrive. her throat
muscles had contracted, breathing
was suspended and her heart action
stopped.
DR.. Leon Antell arrived without
tho necessary implements Taking
safety razor blade. he cut through
the girls windpipe. lifted the
esophagus and blew air into the
lungs
At the hospital today. with a sill
Yer tube in her throat Miss Lif-
schitz was reported on the road TO
recovery.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
OMIT VISITING DAY.

The regular visiting day at the
Ferris Industrial School will bs
omitted because of the widespread
illness in this city. superintendent
Marx announces that all the boys are
enjoying good health.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
AGED WOMAN FALLS on ICE.

Slipping on the ice at Tenth and
Madison streets, early last night
Mrs. Alice Dobbs, n. 6O4 West
Tenth street, suffered bruises to her
left leg. She was removed 10 the
hospital OF DR.. J. !. Jones in the
police ambulance. Her condition is
not thought to he serious
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
HAINEs GIVES WRONG ADDRESS

4 runaway hoy arrested In Phila-
delphia last night and giving the
name of John Haines and claiming
10 live a. 1904 Market street. IL not
known at that address. nor Is any
thing known OF the arrest or the
boy by the local police.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
- FREE MOVIE TICKETS

In the classlaed columns each day.
will be found the names % six per-
sons who are invited 20 see the
leading moving picture shows. Read
carefully and see II your name sp-
pears today. 20 see The IS BABY
at the Arcadia, and lights OF New
York" at the Majestic. Saturday
night. See page 2T today.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
BETH SHALLOW MEETING.

The weekly service at the Beth
shalom Synagogue. Eighteenth and
Washington streets will be held at
o'clock tonight. Edward Davis Of
Philsdslphi. will dsliv.r the sermon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
ANOTHER COLD
WAVE FOR EAST

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-CUnited
Press s)-Cold wavc warnings have
heen ordered Cor Ohio, Kentucky.
West Virginia. Western PcnnSyl-
vania and Western New York The
weather bureau announced today.
Colder weather Will prevail with
in "a 10 &c hours in the lower lake
region, the Ohio Valley. Tennessee
ard the Atlantic and East Gulf
States. except the Florida peninsula.
ths bureau stated.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
ID. O. O. X. DANCE.

Sat Eve. Q to -. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHEs-
TRA-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cash or credit Shorts. s West
Fourth. Phone 4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

400" the Cnocoist-d Dairy Drink.
Call Glover Dairy. Phone 15ts--A<v.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
TODAY'S TENrPFRATURE
SUN AVN TIDE
LOST

IOST-Gold Bracelet from mother TO
Edna engraved on inside. Phone
65Os-W. fobs-St
Continued on PaEe Twenty-seven)
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

fundy Bros. Sell Furniture.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Saturday. colder
SATURDAY afternoon. much colder sat-
urdsy night moderate to fresh shifting
winds becoming northwest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
QUALITY RIDGE

@. R. seems to be in line for anoth
er winter
Sir Thomas Webb will be saving
wood this spring.
Ora ellis was Hub caller Thurs
day.
Will Domer, patrol SO, has made his
appearance on the Ridge.
When Ed. Tanner comes after
water what he has to say isn't nice
to see in print.
Clyde Knapp, the Alden Lamp man
has left @. R. for parts unknown. Call
again.
Mrs. Will Pagenkopf is able to sit
UP in his chair and tell them what
she wants to eat.
Fred Brandemuehl and family were
at Shorty's Sunday, the first time out
for May since her sickness. Glad to
hear of it. Go again May.
Ora Welsh has the honor Of being
the first one on the Ridge with an at
tack Of Spring fever. But not very
serious Martha says his tempera-
ture wasn't up more than one degree.
About all that was going on this
week. j. A. and Dad traded perks the
middle of the week.
On account of two or three incuba
tors running, Mrs Wv has left her
bed for a short time, but not her
board. Don't take it hard Wv. She'll
come back Some women seems aw
full hard hearted leaving their poor
men to lay and suffer with the cold,
while they hug up to the hatcher.
E. T. has our sympathy too.
A very suspicious looking woman
has been seen around one of our near
neighbors. Now we want an explana-
ton NJ.
Well as money is SO tight we wish
some times we had that lead dollar
that Dr. Hooks tried to buy stack
with from little Jack in Beetown
once. Where did you get that?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
LIVINGSTON

Spring, beautiful Spring, is here
with the beautiful about us an inch
deep over everything. We had hoped
for while that the ground might
have chance to dry up-but We
don't run the weather.
Mr.. Ariel Bailey suffers from the
kick of a we'll shod horse, which
struck him in the face and cut badly
from the eye, around the nose, caus-
ing a number Of stitches to be neces-
sary.
The boys contest takes place Fri
day, April 18th. A good crowd is ex-
pected and don't let the boys think
they're honored. The girls contest
is a week later.
Stanley Gundlach, who has been so
desperately sick with double pneu-
monia and pIeursy, is recovering I'M
der the good care of Dr.. Gardner.
Congratulations to doctor and pa
tient.
The village of Livingston has voted
to buy itself a chemical fire engine
to cost not more than $4,000. The
town has no water works and the
chemical engine it has is very heavy
for hand operation So the majority
of the citizens thought some further
protection was necessary.
Rev. E. n HawIey came from
Evansville Friday to hold quarterly
meeting at the Free Methodist
church. He substituted for Rev
Wade, who was sick.
County examinations will soon be
on and the eighth grades are digging
in" for them. The eighth grade grad
uation is the most important event in
the youngsters life.
Mrs. Mitchell futile has been con-
fined to the house with cold and
pleurisy, and the two little fellows
Bobby and Bud, have been under the
weather too.
Hast the Herrin matter any inter
est for us. Mr. Citizen? Has the
break down of law no interest for US?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
GLEN HAVEN

Miss Christine Walz was shopping
in Pra. du Chen Friday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Hoffmeister of Chicago
came last Sunday to visit at the Jacob
May home and with other relatives.
Mrs. Albert Esser and little daugh-
ter of La Crosse are visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Acker-
man.
Catherine WaIz and Alberta Kuen-
ster were in Dubuque Thursday.
Andy Welsh and Leo Esser went to
Dubuque Tuesday, returning We'd
nesday afternoon.
Jim Stewart was sick few days Of
last week. Glen Tate carried mail
for jim, to and from the depot.
Mrs Elmer Noises visited with her
parents at Pra. du Chen from Sun
day to Thursday.
Mrs. ]. NJ Metcalfe returned on
Wednesday from months visit at
Heppner, Oregon, with her daughter,
Mrs. Martha Calmus, and husband and
little grandson, month old.
Lucille Ryan returned to La Crosse
Tuesday after spending Easter at her
home here.
w. L. Galley was in Dubuque Mon
day on business.
Miss Bertha Rausch leaves this
week for La Crosse where she will
enter st. Francis hospital to take a
nurse training course.
Mrs. Ben Patsche of Gutenberg
visited the past week at the John Blum
home here.
Louie Bierman, Gutenberg ferry
man, made his first trip of the spring
Saturday.
Miss Villa Cherrier of Pra. du
Chen visited at the Jim Metcalfe
home Saturday.
Miss Edith zeigler, who had been
spending Easter week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Zeigler, re-
turned Monday morning to her school
at Soldiers Grove.
Jake and Peter May left Saturday
night for Manitowoc to be present at
the funeral Of their sister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Baptist Church

Sunday school-9:30. Sermon
Will Christ Come Again-10:30. B.
Y. P. U.-6:45. Sermon-Three Cros-
SEES; Which One Do You Represent
7:45. Prayer hour Thursday at 7:45.
Bible class Saturday at p. m. Mis-
sionary society with Mrs. Brick Fri
day at 2:30 p. m. w. G. T. U. with
Mrs. Ora Place Thursday at $3.50
The second coming of Christ has
become controversial question. We
cannot understand why this should
be. 1t is mentioned in the Bible
eight times to every one mention of
his first coming If you are in doubt
on this important subject, come and
hear it. You will not go away dis
Amounted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11

Mrs. F. E. Rector Of Fennimore, was
an over Monday guest of Mrs. George
Dyer.
If 80 is the freezing point, then 81
is the sneezing point.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Methodist Enisconal Church.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday orning.-Subject for SER
mon: fThe Blessed Life"
Sunday Evening-"Th Glory of a
Young Man is His Strength"
Services at Hurricane Next Sunday.
Sunday School at p. m.
Preaching at PAS p. M
The church will welcome you if
you come. Do your part.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Wednesday, April list. Agnes
Guild meets at Guild hall at 1880 .. m.
Thursday, April 12.-St Martha s
Guild meets with Mrs. L. orion at
p. m.
Sunday school teachers meet at the
Rectory at p. m.
Friday, April 13.-Evening prayer
and choir practice at 1880 p. M.
Sunday, April 15.-Holy Commun-
ion at 1880 a. m.
Church School at $3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and Sermon at
1920 a. m.
Rev. VIM. Oliver Johnson,
Rector.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-04-11

Our opinion Of the man in Fulton,
Mo, who has worn pair Of pants %
years is he stands up too much.
Funny things just will happen. We
ship spaghetti to Italy.
Use Of perfume is increasing. Bet
the soap makers are mad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
FISCAL REPORT
ON DISTRICT
soon
Disposition of S., 600, 900
Held in Federal Treasury
to Be Determined.

I A preliminary report on the fiscal
relations between the Federal and
District government viii be made
to Congress in the next few weeks.
Senator Phipps, chairman Of the
Appropriations subcommittee, in
Vestigating the matter today an
nounced that he expected the
auditors report to be in his hands
early next week. He conferred
with officials today regarding the
progress Of the auditing and ac-
counting work. and was assured 1t
was virtually complete.
Senator Phipps does not think it
possible that a complete report will
be made by the subcommittee at
this time. The report will deal with
the Districts accumulated surplus
Of $4,000, 900 in the Federal Treas
ury and upon the decision reached
by the subcommittee will depend
the future Of taxation in the Dis
trict for many years to come.
The report is expected to settle
the long-standing controversy as to
whether the District is entitled to
the use of the $5.OO0,OO0 surplus or
not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Of Trade
WOULD WIDEN
STREETS
-. e,a@s - NJ W.sH%N - 80 4u- $780,
Special Traffic Committee
Makes Recomrnendation
After Investigation.

Widening OF q number Of down
town streets. abolition of the safety
islands at sixteenth and q streets
and establishment OF more one-way
streets are three major recommen-
dations made by the special traffic
committee Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, headed by w. Pearcef
Rayner.
Chairman Rayner, whose commit
tee has been making q study OF
traffic conditions in Washington,
has called q meeting for next
Thursday.
Pointing out that the increased
width of downtown streets will pro-
mote a freer movement Of traffic
and is not objected to by owners
Of abutting property. Chairman
Rayner's committee supplied the
following as the points where such
changes first should be nnade:. =
street from Fifth to Fourteenth
street northwest; thirteenth street,
from y TO New York avenue north.
west; Tenth street, from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest; Fifteenth street.
from New York avenue to, X street
northwest and Twelfth street from
New York avenue to e street
northwest.
Claiming that the safety islands
ct Sixteenth and u streets not only
cause traffic congestion but en-
danger lives, the committee recon-
nends in their stead q regulation
allowing no northbound traffic on
New Hampshire avenue between 7
and y streets and no southbound
traffic on New Hampshire avenue
between U and " streets
1t was tentatively recommended
that there be no fixed speed limit,
and that arrests be made only for
reckless driving. ~ -
Members Of the committee said
they would back any bill In Con-
gress which viii insure full \ re-
ciprOcity Of automobile licenses be-
tween all States and the District,
even IL 1t involves q gasoline tax.
They said they believed the gaso.
| Line tax Is the most equitable ar.
Cangement, because the InotOrisi
| pays in proportion to the miles he
travels on roads in other States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
THIRTEEN CLUB lNsTALLs
LIE FEVER AS PRESIDENT

Benjamin A. LIE Fevre was in.
stalled as president Of the Thirteen
Club at the annual meeting and
dinner Of the organization last even.
ing in the City Club. The other of.
ficers are David p. Smith, vice
president; William L. Bachelor,
secretary, and Charles w. Bernis,
treasurer.
Mr.. LIE Fevre appointed the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Mem
bership, Joseph F. Randall; house,
George Curtiss Shinn; publicity,
Frederick r. Barley; welfare.
Edgar F. Cara; entertainment,
William c. Hanson; suggestions, II.
Raymond Bresnahan. "
1t was decided to accept the in
vitatton of the Rotary Club to at
tend a Joint meeting Of all the civic
clubs in February. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
AID.
FOR CHURCHES,
SUBJECT
National Advertising Commits
sion Plans Discussion at
Convention Here.

Newspaper. publicity and advertise
ing as means to increase church
attendance viii be emphasized by
the church advertising department
delegates to. the National Adyertis.
ing Commission convention in
Washington, next Tuesday and
Wednesday. @
Newspapers are the most effec.
tive means of reaching the peoples
in cities of $4,000 and more, &C.
cording to the department report,
and ministers must be educated in
the particulars OF publicity, it's re.
strictions and its influence.
Prominent in the convention's
consideration Of this phase Of ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Rodlnan WanaInaker
Gives Reredos
To Church

LONDON, Jan. 5.Rodman
Wanamaker has made q gift OF
q silver reredos to the Church
Of st. Marks, Philadelphia, &C
cording to the Daily Express
this morning.
The screen, which is being
made in England, is six feet in
width and seven feet in height.
An Agnus Del center is Of solid
gold with 600 precious stones
used in the ornamentation Of
the figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

vertising are w. F.. Mcclure, Of
Chicago; the Rev. Christian F..
Reisner, of New York, and DR..
Elmer T. Clark, of Nashville, Tenn.
Simultaneous with the convention,
a conclave OF District, Maryland and
Virginia members of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World will
be held. The Women's Advertising
Club, OF Baltimore, will be hostess
at tea for the ladies Of the cOnven-
ton, Wednesday afternoon at the
Washington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
lASCARETS ~
Best Cathartic for Headache, Colds, Sour
Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

win start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sieken or fncon-
venience you next day. like pills,
calomel. salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. 10
cent boxes. also rs and so cent
sizes. Any drug store. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

10 clean out your bowels without
eramping sor overacting. take Gas:
carets!
You want to feel fine: to be
quiclkly free from sick headache,
dizziness. bilfousness, cold, had
breath, q sour, acid, gassy stomach.
One or two Cascarets, anytime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
,orted today when his ship wa

ported today when his ship was
locked.
The voyage was a continuous
battle against sea and wind, and
many of the passengers were on
the verge of panic several times.
but the singers. men and women,
brought their voices into the battle
against the elements so success.
fully that, the fears Of the nervous
were Gained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
CONCERT AvERTs PANIC
DURING STORM At SEA

NEW YORK. jan k-Freneh
concert artists sang steadily for
hours to calm the fears 81 tinaid
passengers aboard the steamship
Rochambeau while the vessel
lunged through the heaviest seas
- thirty years. Captain ANhert re.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
PRINTED CREPE CHIFFON.
PRINTED CREPE JETTE.

PRINTED CREPE CHIFFON.
PRINTED CREPE JETTE.
T,Oo ia RIGS that charming in the er-
renie. exquisite designs and coLorings. 40
inches Widc. At S2.98 yard.
FLAT CREPE. IS ONE OF THE
ne,Uest plain silk, has somewhat The ap-
pearonce Of fine Crepe de Chine. bm
hearier and sometuiat smoother. 40 inches
iuide. Choice assortment OF the correct
spring shade. At s298 yard.
SILK AND FOOL BALKAN CREPE,
jrct the fabric for street ,oen, shown in
Is OF the most practical shades. 40 inches
iUide. At $40 yard
PURE SILK CANTON CREPE. IN A
complete assortment of the most desirable
shades. 40 inches nide. At 2.98 yard.