davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN c. E. SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS DENVER c. z. U

The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Presbyterian church entertained
the Denver Christian Endeavor
Union at the regular monthly rally
Monday evening. Nearly . hundred
and fifty were present. After the
regular business and roll call were
completed nm orchestra. composed Of
some Of the local members, played =
number Of selections, and Miss Stella
West sang a very fitting and benuti-
full solo. Then Jack Cecil Of Den
yer spoke on "Church Loyalty" after
which the Rev. Mr.. Hoover Of the
Methodist church entertained with .
number Of dslightful rseitations. A.
the close Of Tie meeting delicious
refresAnents Wsfo sssved.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
SACRED CANTATA

Among Christian nations Good
Friday typifies the supreme sacrifice
and il is fitting that we reflect. Sd
on that day the people Of Arvada are
going to have another rare treat on
Good Friday evening. when the Ar.
vada Community chorus gives very
beautiful number, namely, "Victory
Divine"
II is planned to give this at the
Presbyterian church. There are n
number Of beautiful solos In this
csntsta, and the soloists 70 far
selected are: Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs.
Burroughs. Fred Specht, r. L. New
comb, Frank West and p. o. Clark.
Il is necessary to give the chorus
some support, not altogether finsn-
cinl. as very little is needed In the
way Of money, a silver collection be-
ing taken only to cover the actual
cost " the music.
We hope, therefore, that = great
number Will plan TO hear them on
that date.
John Wsbbsr will direct and Mrs..
Kerr win b at TIE piano.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
JEFFERSON COUNTY BOY IN
UNITED STATES MARINES

Washington. March a. Among
the u. s. marines who were recently
assigned to duty in Central America
10 Frank John Thomas, son Of Mrs.
Frances Ycagcr of Whcatridgc, JEFF
fcrson count, Colo, who " now II
member of the American legation
guard at Nanagua, Nicaragua. He
will probrbly rcmnin IN chat country
for n year or long'r before he re-
turns To the United States.
Frank joined the mprin"s - Den
yer, January l3. 1921, 'nd was sta
toned at Mare island. Calf, for sew
cral months. Later, he embarked on
n naval vessel for NicarnRpn where.
for the last few weeks. he has been
on duty with the marines nt that
tropical outpost
A small guard Of u. s. Marines has
been maintained In Nicaragua since
1912. when they occupied that cOun-
try TO restore order during II rcvolu-
tion. Although they are far from
home. the marines find many why's
Of entertaining themselves. They 70
In for baseball and other sports. and
even print their own Newspaper. The
country sbounds In game. and hunt
Ing In one Of tho favoritc pMstimes.
No doubt. young Thomas will hnvc
many interesting adventures 10 re-
count when he returns home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
ALL GET IN LINE AND BOOST
FOR THE FUTURE OF ARVADA
Watch Arvada Grow!

Watch Arvada Grow!
Arvada, the City Beautifully!
Arvada, the City Of Lights!
Plans are now on foot for carrying
out the idea of making Arvada in
reality Denver's residential suburb.
The much-needed sanitary sewer
system is to be installed Immediately
after election.
The towns water supply II to be
increased at once by the digging Of
another artesian well.
State aid y being sought for the
paving Of East Grand View avenue
and there is every assurance that II
will be received.
The beautiful boulevard system
outlined by DeBoer 4 Pesman. land
scape architects, will be carried Out
as a part Of the program.
This project has the approval OF
our leading citizens and. although Il
may be expensive at the start, It will
be for Arvada what Speer boulevard
is for Denver.
The winding boulevards, when bril-.
liantly lighted with handsome orna-
mental lights will make Arvada the
show city Of the West.
According to the plans. Arvada
will be the home Of rich Denver
business and professional men.
The berry patches and chicken lott
inside the corporate limits Of the
town will give way to brown stone
mansions.
All hail Denver's Beautiful Suburb
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
WHITE ASKS FOR
's1IjARE DEAL FROM SENATE
On THE M0FFAT TUNNEL BILL
r,norations Permitted to Withdraw From District
~ and Farmers are Forced to Pay Unjust Tax
alton to Benefit the Railroads.

human nature any more than the
leopard can change his spots.
Now, we are not asking the COM
mittee to work for senate bill So,
but we would like to have fair treat
ment. 1t looks so plainly unfair for
the president of the senate to throw
the bill to committee whom he
knows is pledged to Denver and
seems that he knew what its action
be beforehand. We do not like to
believe that you will use your author
ity to prevent large number of
citizens of Colorado bringing their
requests before legislature sup
posedly elected to serve the whole
people. You have before you petit
tion signed by more than four hun
dred taxpayers, and submit to you
that they deserve some consideration
Why not allow the bill to come out
and be discussed on the floor of the
senate? If it has any friends, let
them have their say; then, if it is
killed, We have nothing more to say.
It seems to me we have right to
ask this in the name of fair play,
which is supposed to be an attribute
of an American gentleman.
cannot, for the life of me, sec
where any harm would be in allowing
this bill to be discussed, neither can
/ see any harm likely to result from
the adoption of the bill into law. It
would end litigation and allow the
tunnel commission to start construc.
ton work at once, which they seem
very anxious to do.
Now, gentlemen, I ask that you
read this carefully and see if you
cannot find some merit in it. l am
not lawyer or statesman, only a
ranchman, but l have lived on the
same farm for So years and have
done my "bit" toward the building of
Colorado and Denver.
Respectfully,
TORRENCE WHITE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
THE GOVERNOR A LIVE ONE

Governor Sweet has proved himself
TO be u olive one" He ran for office
because he hnd certain definite ideas
regarding necessary reforms. Dur
Ing the campaign no clearly ex-
planned his idcns and made definite
promises a. 70 what he would try 70
do II elected. Since taking office,
less than 4 month ago. hs has lost no
time In starting the wheels s-aoving.
Actions speak Louder thaa vseda-
Fort Morgan Herald.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
MIDWEST TIRE COMPANY
BACKED BY BIG F|NANC|ERS

The Midwest tire factory will re-
open in the very near future.
The company has been refinanced
and there is not now a single doubt
of any further delay in the opening
of the factory
The Enterprise learned of the deal
early in the week. but President
Clark was reluctant to give out any
information until the group of east
ern capitalists arrived in Denver and
affixed their signatures to the papers
that will put the Midwest on its
feet.
The Enterprise has been held back
day in order that the people of
Arvada might have the good news as
soon as the papers were signed, and
still no premature publication of the
move might be given out.
Under the new financing plan,
Arvada people who have been hold
ing stock in the company for years
without getting any returns will find
that their wait has not been in vain.
Lack of finances is all that has
held the company back, and now that
some of the strongest men in the
country. financially, are back of the
proposition it will go ahead in fine
shape.
And Arvada owes it all to the un-
tiring efforts of Mr.. Clark.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
FIVE QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS INTENDED TO
ENLlGHTEN VOTERS

The following was left at tho En-
terprise office by the town clerk. 1t
was not signed by any one.
Question: What will the trunk
sewer cost?
Answer: From $4,000 to $4,000.
The town board is asking authority,
to be on the safe side, to issue as
much as $4,000 in bonds; but it is
not anticipated that the cost will ex-
coed $4,000, and it is hoped it may
cost considerably less than the latter
figure.
Question: What will the trunk
sewer cost the individual property
owner!
Answer: Let us assume that tho
entire 100000 will be used (although
1t is unlikely that the full amount
will bc). Then, on the basis Of an
assessed valuation Of the whole town
Of $750.000, each property owners
share Of the cost will be 2-3 Of tho
, assessed valuation Of his property,
real and personal, plus interest on tho
bonds.
Question:: How will this work out
in practical application
Answer: Look at your tax receipt
for the year 1921. It gives, or ought
to give, the assessed valuation Of
your property for that year. II that
valuation is $1,000, then your share
Of the cost will be approximately
| $26.67. In other words. for each
500 of valuation your proportion Of
the cost will be approximately $2.67.
Question: When Is this tax pay
able?
Answer: No specific or special
tax will be levied to meet the cost Of
the trunk sewer; but each year. for
10 or 16 years. the town board will
be required to include in IL annual
tax levy y sufficient amount to pay
= fixed portion Of the principal Of
the sewer bonds. besides the accrued
interest. In other words, every ysar
the annual tax levy must b made
large enough To pay off = portion Of
the principal debt represented by thu
sewer bonds and the accrued interest.
The result will. doubtless, be small
increase hereafter in the annual town
tax levy until the sewer bonds shall
have been paid.
Question: What rate Of interest
Will the bonds bearf
Answer: Depends upon the bond
market; but the bond market In very
good at present and the town should
be able to get par. or 100 cents on
the dollar, for a 5h per cent bond.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
REGISTRATION

Tuesday, March 27, the election
judges viii sit at the town hall ms II
board 10 register the electors. See
To II that your name is placed on the
registry rolls. If your name does
not appear thereon you will not be
permitted 10 vote. either on the can
didates for mayor and board Of
trustees or on the park and sewer
propositions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
BOY SCOUT CLUB ASSURED

Last Sunday number of promi-
nent citizens met vt the home of p.
o. Clark for the purpose of organic
ing Boy Scout club here. Mr..
NAHUM Of Denver was the principal
speaker. DR.. Russell was elected
prcsidcn, and =. o. Clark. treasurer,
and they decided to meet npain
Thursday evening to complete the
organization and start the Scou. club
on It's way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
ARVADA MUSICIAN SECOND IN
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION

The fourth annual training class
in practical piano pedagogy for young
piano teachers, offered by Paul
Clarke Stauffer Of the new Denver
Conservatory Of Music, closed the
twenty-week session with competitive
examinations Sunday, March 4.
This class was the largest enroll
ment of any previous season and
twenty-one teachers were given peda-
gogy certificates and eight students
won eligible places in the competitive
examination. The judges for the ex-
aminations were: Mrs. James Tracey
of the Liszt Music school, Miss La
Veta Bertschy of Wolcott Conserva-
tory of Music and Miss Edith Louise
Jones of the Fine Arts Studios. Their
decision won the Oliver Ditson com
pany prize for little Miss Virginia
Hester of Denver, whose teacher
during the session was Miss Jose
phine Courtney, who was presented
the prize awarded by the Denver
Music company. The competition
was very close, ms every student
played with very high average.
Little Virginia Ruth Slusher Of
East Grand View avenue, who was
Marjorie Skivington's pupil, was sec
ond, with grade Of s5 per cent, the
prize winner having s5 3-s per cent.
Frederick Schmidt of Boulder and
Miss Harriet Cheney Of Flint. Mich,
were awarded the Denver Conserva-
tory of Music prizes for the best
teachers notebooks.
The following teachers. among
others, were awarded pedagogy Ger
tificstes: Miss Gwendolyn Ash
baugh, Littleton; Miss Marrnret
Smith, Golden; Miss sisson, Golden; !;
Miss Flora Van Scyoc. Arvada; Miss
Josephine Courtney, Denver; Miss
viola Remley, Denver; Miss Ethel
Worth, Denver; Miss Wilma Gers
pach. Denver; Miss Margaret Pitts
Aspen; Miss Dorothy Bourne, Little
ton; Miss Marjorie Skivington, Ar
vada; Miss Jane Binkley. Denver;
Frederick Schmidt, Boulder; ME-
Helen ]. Lightburn, Denver.
The following students appeared IN
the competitive examination: Vir-
ginia slusher, Ruth Cnrstarphen'
william Howarth, Adelaide Barths'
low, Lois McCauley, Virginia Hester
Marjorie Kimmsli and Estslls Mont
gomsry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
Arvada Local News

| Mrs. A. j. Story has been laid up
with a severe cold for the past week.
Mrs. Hoffman OF Denver was Wis
itor at the Beachland poultry farm
last Friday.
Mrs. j. II. Lower has been con-
fined to her bed for several days
with severe cold.
Mr.. Van Voorhis, who has been
very i'll for the past five weeks, is on
the road to recovery.
Z. L. Flanagan, former Enterprise
printer, has Joined the navy, accord
ing to word received by friends here.
Mrs. Charles Bradley of Denver
was out to visit her brother, Charles
NJ. Beach, the latter part Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Taylor, Jr.,
OF Florence, Colo, were guests at
the Beachland poultry farm last
Friday.
w. 2. Duncan made business
trip back to Chicago last week. He
says he struck good deal Of stormy
weather.
Joseph NJ. Bradley of Creole,
Colo, visited his sister, Mrs. Beach,
at the Beachland poultry farm last
Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Olson, who has been
visiting at the home of her son,
Newt Olson, and family for several
weeks, left Monday avening for Lusk,
Wyo.
lLBen Dunlap was able to be down to
Arvada the latter part of last week.
He is pretty weak from his recent i'll
ness, but appears to be gaining
strength.
Lee Garner was forced to call off
the community auction sale which
was scheduled for last Saturday, on
account of. the bad storm. A future
date has not yet been set.
VA. A. Jackson has moved his ma
chine shop out from Denver and is
now doing a. lot Of work at his shop
located in the rear of his residence
on West Grand View avenue.
The Gideon band came over from
Denver and took charge of the
service at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening. They gave II
very interesting program.
business at the Newt Olson lumber
yards appears to be getting better
every day. The people of Arvada
and vicinity are learning that they
like TO do business with Mr.. Olson.
Chris johnson is remodeling the
old barn back of A. j.. Recht's resi-
dence and is making modern bun
galow out of it. This is. one of the
best residential locations in Arvada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rule of Den
yer were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton of this city Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Rule is sister of Mrs.
Hampton. They are building a home
in Denver, having come there from
Central City.
Fred Bunger was over from
Whcatridge the first of the week,
delivering some seed potatoes To
local customers. He shipped in two
carloads Of Minnesota potatoes last
week and is finding strong demand
for them. Mr.. Bungcr ships in seed
potatoes every year ard has n large
number of regular customers who de
pend on him when they plant their
spuds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

Anthony Muench is down with the
flu.
Miss Leila Buck spent the week.
end in Fort Collins.
Mrs. Theo. Simms of Littleton is
spending few days with Mrs. A. L.
Davis.
Mrs. F. L. Young and Mrs. Hoover
returned from st. Joseph's hospital
Monday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Burroughs entertained
some of her friends from Denver last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Edwards and son Robert of
Chicago were visiting at the Willis
home Sunday.
Miss Ruth Foster is home from
Boulder to spend the spring vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. Lethbridge has been on the
sick list for the past two weeks, but
is much better now.
Misses Mary and Clarissa Weber
were down from Greeley, spending a
few days with their parents.
Howard Evans and his friend, Ern-
est Lichmen, of Fort Collins, spent
the week with his aunt. Mrs. R. ].
Champion.
L. H. Hammitt of East Ralston
avenue, who is agent for the North
ern nursery, is placing some orders
Miss Emma Cheatly spent the
weekend at the home Of Mrs. ]. r.
Champion and daughter Edyth of
Denver.
Thompson and Eugene Secrest en-
tertained a few of their friends at
the home of Luther Secrest Saturday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Trenary and
sons motored up from Colorado
Springs to visit their cousin, Mrs.
Grant Griffith.
Theodore Long has accepted a po-
sition as boys secretary at the Sew
enteenth Avenue Community church.
He is once more enrolled among the
students at Denver university.
LELAND Lewis, Muench Bros head
meat cutter, was to have been oper-
ated on for appendicitis on Wednes-
day, March 81, at St. Anthony's
hospital.
The W. H. M. society met at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Hooper last
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. McClain,
who recently past away, was one Of
the charter members of that society.
The Arvada Woman's club will
have an "egg shower" for Craig Col
ony and Sands House for Easter, and
would appreciate any donation of
fresh eggs. Please leave them at DR..
Fosters before Friday, March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Smith spent
Sunday in Boulder, visiting old
friends, Rev. and Mrs. Robert C.
Shupe, who recently moved to Boul-
der from Wellington, Kan. The Rev.
Mr.. Shupe is the university student
pastor tt Boulder.
Lucille Des Martin, age 80 years,
wife of Prof. C. Des Martin of Ar
vada, died March IA. The funeral
services were held from the Arvada
mortuary at o'clock Saturday after
noon, March II. The Rev. Mr.. Cole
Of the Baptist church officiated. In
termcnt was at Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. c. f. Shoop received word
last Monday that her aunt, Mrs. Nc
Claim, had passed away. Had she
lived till July Is she would have
been 80 years of age. Mrs. McClain
is well known here, was u regular at
tendant at the N. E. church and
was much interested in religious
work, especially the class meeting
She was q member of the W. X. c..
in which organization she took an
active part. The body was taken to
Todd, Pa, for interment.
The Taxpayers party held its eau
Gus at the grange hall Friday eve
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

The Parent Teacher association
meeting, which WAS TO have been held
on Wednesday Of this week. WAS post
poned, on account of the storm. until
Wednesday, April II. It will be held
st the high school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Beck Of Fruit
dale vsrs Arvsda visitors Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Utility Materials

s6-inch Romany pereale, zoe
36-inch play cloth, 29c.
82-inch romper cloth, zoe.
36-inch everfast suiting, 45s.
24-inch outing flannel, Tic.
36-inch outing flannel, zoe.
40-inch seal skin outing, zoe.
36-inch white French crepe,
95c.
S6-ineh English brcsdeloth
si.25.
4o-ineh EnElirh bresdeloth.
$3.50. -. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Imported White Wolfe

4o-ineh width at s5c, 45c, soc,
75c, $1.0o and $1.25.
3s-inch width 85c; a. inch
width at $3.50 and s1.75.
40-inch imported mercerized pop
lin, $1.00; So inch 75c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Huck Towels 1Oc

All white towels of fine rails
ed thread buck, are hemmed in
15x27-inch size. For office
towels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Huck Towels tic

Towels of excellent quality
huck toweling are hemmed in
1sx36-inch size. Red, blue or
white borders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Huck Towels 14c

Serviceable buck towels in
1Sx32-inch size, are hemmed
and finished with red or all
white borders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

Fine heavy half linen crash
toweling in 17-inch width, red
or blue selvage borders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Crash Toweling 12c

Absorbent crash toweling in
16-inch width, has pretty selv-
age border in red.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Household Linen in the White Sales
purchased priced for this sole Of white
ms tkot haze been speciaLLy pa
Hemstitched Pillow
Cases 55c

Hemstitched Pillow
Cases 55c
A reliable brand Of pillow
cases of soft fine material,
hemstitched, in two sizes, AK
36 and 45x36 inches.
,Scalloped Ripplette
Spreads
All white bed spreads, with
deep ripple, have cut corners
and good scalloped edge.
72x90-inch. size, $3.50.
S1x90-inch size, 1919.
Crochet Bed Spreads
$1.5S
All white, closely woven bed
spreads, neatly hemmed in Tx
80-inch size, are in pretty pat
terms.
Pillow Cases 29c
Pillow cases of fine white
material, with wide hens, in
42x36-inch size.
Ripplette Bed Spreads
Fine all white ripplette
spreads, neatly hemmed and
easily laundered.
63x90-inch size, $1.95.
72x90-inch size, $500.
slx90-inch size, S2.45.
ScalIoped Spreads
$4.25
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Swiss Organdie

45-inch width at 69c, SIC,
$1.00, $1.25, Sl.75 and $500.
54-inch width $3.50.
White and colored organdie
soc. $3.50
White and colored organdie sec.
36-inch Alreco checked MAIN
sock, white and colors. acc
Sheer Fabrics
S6-inch checked diInity in
white or colors. ........ Ssc
36-inch pajama checks in
in white or colors. ;. 49,. 25c
30-inch Windsors, merceriz-
ed Plisse Crepe ......... 46c
32-inch white English Ok
ford Shifting .......... 69e
32-inch white Imported Ok
ford Shifting ......... 4bc
36-inch white imported Ok
ford shirting ........... Soc
32-inch white French Ok
sS-inch white English bas-
ket weave Skirting. $500
4O-inch Monte Carlo Crepe. $3.50
40-inch Crepe Promenade,
dress fabric ......... $3.50
S6-inch Crepe Toscan for
frocks 49,. ,;$l'os
40-inch Crepe Care, all
white ............... .SZ.2b
40-inch Crepe Westaline for
dresses .............. Sl.os
3S-inch French Ratine,
$1.00, S1.25, $3.50
SS-inch Filet Ratin e, all
white .............. SZ.UU
32-inch Eponge Tricot Dress
Goods $Z.Zb
32-inch pin dotted Swiss,
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.60
3S-inch Toute de Suite. .$1.0O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Turkish Towels 27c

Full bleached PORN in fine
weave. In 20x4e.tnch size. re-
(Second FionT)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
for this sale of ,eIfte.
SHEETS

SHEETS
Full size sheets, sixso, SIS.
Full size sheets, s1See, $1.4s.
Seamless bed sheets, Sixso, $1.zs.
Extra length sheets, Slx9s, S1.e5.
Hemstitehed sheets, 72x1oS to
s0xlos, Sass.
Pilgrim Sheets
A superior bed sheet at most mod
crate prices.
63x90-inch size, $3.50. -,
S1x99-inch size, $500.
s1x90-inch size, $2.19.
Single bed sheets, 63x9o, $1.39.
Single bed sheets, 63xss, $i.49.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Soft Nainsooks

se-inch Kayomi Nsinsook, 10
yards s4.35.
42-inch Chimora Nainsook, 10
yards $7.35. tcaN% t,ad5s
S6-inch Kiku Nainsook, IL
yards 1915.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Fine Batiste
Flaxon Lawn

3o-inch flaxon at use; 4o-inch
at 35c, SOC and see.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Half Linen Towels 39c

Neatly hemmed towels of
half linen buck are finished
with pretty all white borders.
18x34-inch size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Indian Head

Wears and looks like Hnen. I
36-inch, 29c; 44-inch. 40e; 81
inch, 45c; 63-ineh, SOC.
45-inch Indian Head pillow tub
ing, 45c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
India Linon

White India linon, 25-inch 15e;
30-inch Csc; 30-inch width zoe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Bleached Domestics

36-inch bleached domestic, 16c.
36-inch genuine Hope Domes-
he, Ice.
36-inch Pequot Domestic, acc
36-inch Dwight Anchor, 35c.
fSsccrd Flooxl as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Unbleaehed Pepperen
Sheeting

~ width, &c; sI4 vida, ace;
1914 width, SOC.
sH Wearwell sheeting, fully
blesched, SOC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Sheer Long Cloth

No. 1000 Long Cloth, 1o-ysrd
bolt $1.69.
No. so Long Cloth, 1o-yard
bolt S1.9S. -.
No. 500 Long Cloth, 1o-ysrd
bolt $2.69.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

made Of good firm quality
Of muslin and had embroi-
dered, scalloped and finish
ed. Round neck style gowns
and bodice top chemise, also
built up styles.