davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04

metesre. A koporsot rengeteg ko-
szoru boritotta. A m6lyen sujtott
csalad ezuton is tkosz0netet fejezi
Xxi azoknak, akik reszy1tiikkel, ko-
ssxorukkal IS vigasxtal6 1zAYsikkal
tamoesttak 6ket a nlegpr6 baltatas
nehez 6raiban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
IR. SZABAD ALLAN
Munkanelkiiliseg

Az cz evbcn bek0vctkezett
korai aratas Matt, a mez6gaz-
dasagi ideiglcncs munkasokat a
szokottnal hamarabb bocsatot-
tax el munkaadoik s ICY ezek a
keresetnelkiiliek is cmelik a
munkanelkiiliek sZamat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
FRANCIAO RSZAG
A mez6gazdasagi mum
kasnlx hiztnsifasa

1924. sept. Len eletbelepert
mez6gazdasagi munkasok k0-
telez6 biztositasat kimond6,
1922. sept. 15-en kelt munkas-
biztosit6 t6rveny. Az nj torveny
ertelmeben minden foldmives
baleset biztositast elvcz, mely-
mex koltssgeit a munkaad6 fc-
dezi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
PORTUGALIA-
Borbelysztraik.

A lisaboni borbelyok sztrajk-
ba leptek, a borbely iizletek
zarva wanna. Napi fix fizetest
a bevetel 20 szazalekat k0yete
lik. A munkaadok mereven Ell
zark6znak az alkalmazottak k0-
veteleseivel szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
SK0CIA-
Munkanelk

A glasgow ipari kerinetbcn
urra lett depressio AIT ercama-
nyezte, hogy a munkanelkiiliek
szama 2,500-roI IS, ,69S-ra emel-
kedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
'sMatyas Kiraly''

A NEW YORK; M. SZINPAD vENDEGJATEKAI
vasarnap d. u East Youngstownban este Kossuth K0r
ben ker szinre ez pompas enekes es tancos operett
Az AMERIKAI MAGYAR szINEszEK LEGKIvAL6BBJAI
pompas el6adasban hozza erdkes meeI t0nel
vonatkozasu, enkes es tanco darabot darab msseje
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
l.Rl K0zeledily a karacsohy..


csonytol. Alig par hetiink rnarad
ARA, hoey kedyeseink reszfre
ajandel1okat vegyiiink.
Karacsohy d iszeretet iinnfpe. A
szeretct mindenki tehctsfgehez
kepest ugy nyilvanitja meg, hogy,
aiandfkolSat vesz azoknak. aki-
ket secret.
A karacsonyi aianddk Il szere-
tet jelkepc.
Az iden mar jokor mcgkczd6-
d6tt az ajandekok vasarlasa. A
mulofelben lev6 6v mem volt rossz
kcreset szempontjabeL. ha ncm is
volt nagyon i6. A j0y6 j6nak, j6
keresetunek igerkezilS szorgalmas
munkasok szamara. Ilyen koriilme
nycll koz6tt szeretet ajandekai
ertekesek lcsznc!s.
Nit vcgyiink karacsonyra?
Macy gondot Okoz cz kerdes
apanak, anyanak, testv6rnek, oyer
mcknck, rokonnak, baratnak.
Mi csak egy tanacsot kivannnk
nyujtani. Ne vegyenek haszonta-
Ian ajandekokat vegyenek hasz
most.
Hasznos ajandek sokkal lsedve-
sebb, solSkal ertfkesebb, sokkal
maradand6bb, mint haszontalan.
Meg egyet, ne hagyja a vasar-
last az utols6 percres Vegyen most,
amikor meg mindenb6l nagy va
lasztek.
Remeljiik, mindenkinek kara
csonya kellemes lesz. Remeljiik,
hogy mirdenki ad es kap aiande-
kokat.
A k0zelmult napokban ket XII
magaslo esemeny szinhelye volt
Akron varosa. A magyarsag ket
alkalommal tilt igazs, nagy
Is fenseges magyar iinnepet.
A magyar romai katholikusok
: 4 s $3.50
vi templomanak Sanpk6letetele
zajlott le fenyes iinnepsesek Ike:
reteben. Egyiitt volt az alcroni $
kornyeki magyarsag teljcs szam-
ban, felekeaeti kiilonbseg nelkiil,
testyerits egyct ertesben.
lIassils iinnep alka4fnaval AZ
amerikai magyar irodalom egyHk
kimagasl6 kolt8jet, DIR, P6lya Lasz
lot iinnepelte az ottani magyafsag.
Valami csodanak kell lenhi oft
Akron varosaban a magyars6g k6-
z0tt. Ok hatalmas szamban vol
TAX egyiitt ezen aZ irodalmi i'm
repsegcn, de mem csak oft voitak,
hanem mindegyik megvette DR..
P6lyanak ertekes munkajat, haza-
vitte, minden bizonnyal ell is oil
vasta tanul is bel6le.
TrigykSdve neziink az akroni
magyarok fele, oft meg nemes
Macy magyar erdekek ossze tud-
jak hozni magyarsagot, Oft meg
lehet egyiitt latni hat-hetszaz ma
gyart, oft meg vesznek, olvasnak
magyar k0nyvet magyar testve-
reink.
Sainos varosunkban hiaba ma
gyobb szamu magyarsag - lit
mem lehetne 0sszecsalogatni Gket
- semmi megengedhet6 eszk0zzel.
Plane egy irodalmi estelyre
K0nyvet, plane magyar kony-
vet mem vesz senki avval inte-
xix ell, mint. mindent, hogy ,vagy
mines ra penz, vagy mines idonk
olvasni. s
Ka acsonyra mindenki ,vesz
ajandekot, ne feledkezzenek meg
magyar testvereink arrol, hogy .
legszebb ajandek k0nyv. Els pc,
dig magyar k0nyv. Szerkeszt6-
segiinkben itt van egy j6 felev 6ta
egy amerikai magyar ironak Mil
li6k utjan' cimi erdekes regenye,
vagy husz peldanyban.
Lapunkban hirdettiik h6napo-
kon at, szemelyesen is hazaltunk
auva1 6 az nrndmanv az hOpV AZ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
y ~
CUBA.
Munkasfelesleg.,

Cuba cgesz teriileten napr6l-
napra emelkedik a munkamel-
kiiliek szama. A helyzetben
csak a cukornad aratasanak
megkezdese hoz maid javulasr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
Vasutasok telepe

A SERB allamvasutak belgra-
di igazgat6saganak mnnkasai
bele'kezdettek egv modern lalio-
telep epitfsebe. A tclep ketszaz
hazbol fog allani az osszes
epitkezesi k0ltsegek $150.000-t
fOgnak kitenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04

M1NDEN CENTET HkLks
K0sz0NETT1L Fo0ADUNK 4
vAKoK ,R1BsxsRE.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-12-04
KANADA.
Munkanelkiiliseg.

A Kanadaban uralkod6 munka-
nelkiiliseg sulyosan nehezelik
az egesz orszag gazdasagi eletf-
re. Kiil0n0sen az acel, vas Gs
textilipari mnnkasok erik a Ike
resetntlkiiliseg nyomaszt6 vol
tat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
COMMISSION HELPLESS

Zoining control in Birmingham was again up for discussion Tuesday, but the lack og zoining law left the com mission helpless in taking action.
 Louis Silberman asked the commis- sion to rfeuse to issue, or recall the issue of building permit effecting the erection of a row of garages at Six teenth street and Fourteenth avenue, south. He said an apartment house was to beb uilt on the Northside corner of that street intersection and in the immediate vicinity garages were to be built to accommodate the cars of the apartment house tenants. Mir. Silber- man stated that the garages would inc jure the value of residence property thereabouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
MOBILE RING
 FACES JURY
lCnnfinnad Frnm Page 0nel

(Continued From Page One)
 torney Foster Hale and Flanagan, who had no lawyer, on motion of Special Prosecutor Black. William J. Hanlon, Armand B. HeiI, Mrs. Bertha Claxton, Percy Dickinson and Mrs. Della Powell were dismissed Monday after both de- fense and prosecution had rested.
 Court convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for about ten minutes; Judge Erwin announced the dismissal of the three defendants and then Prose- cutor Black arose and announced that the prosecution had decided to agree to the proposal of the defense to submit the case to the jury without argument. This suggestion was made Monday eve ming by G. T. McCOrvey of the defense counsel, A brief conference of defense attorneys was held following Attorney Blacks statement and then the final announcement was made that there would be no argument on the case and that it would go to the jury with only charge from Judge Erwin.
 Harry O'Oonnor, defendant, failed to answer the roll call yesterday morning, his attorney, Francis J. Inge, explaining that he was i'll but would be able to be present later. Attorney Inge an- nounced O'Connor would be in court tomorrow morning.
 Judge Asks Time
 After the decision of no argument, Judge Erwin said that he was not pre- pared to deliver his charge at that time and adjourned court until o'clock this afternoon. A short time later he made the announcement that court would not convene until 10 o'clock to- morrow morning in order that he might have full time to prepare his charge, and also to give O'Connor time for recovery from his illness.
 A large crowd had assembled in the courtroom this morning to hear the arguments of the lawyers. The case was even more the talk of the town today than ever before and now all interest centers on the verdict of the F men into whose hands it will be placed very shortly. Because of the magnitude of the trial few have ventured an opinion on how long it will take the jury to reach a decision but it is thought that a verdict may be reached by tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
SENATOR'S URGED
 SHIP SETTLEMENT PARKER REVEALS
Pepper, Braves And Reyes
 Held Interviews Board Counsel Says

WASHINGTON, May 20.--Chaun- cey G. Parker, general counsel of the shipping board, testified today in the House inquiry that he had refused to listen to overtures from Senator Pep pt.' that the board settle claim on the basis of Mir. Peppers opinion with thc Atlantic corpora sion of Portsmouth. N B.
 The corporation has a claim of $1,- 024, ,000 against the board for payments on the construction of 10 steel vessels, in addition to $900,00O as an offset on government mortgage of $1,55O,- 900 on the plant.
 In previous testimony the committee had developed that Senator Pepper had been asked by former Chairman Lasker for aR opinion in the case. His find ings were rejected, and the board insti- tuted foreclosure proceedings against the company.
 Asked by Representative Connally, democrat, Texas, if any pressure had been brought to bear on the board since the committee last considered the case, Judge Parker told of an interview three or four weeks ago in which Sena- tors Pepper, Moses, Reyes, Charles H. Tyler, an attorney for the company, and Albert Hislip of Portsmouth parti- cipated.
 Senator Moses was the spokesman" !" he said. "They said to me that Presi- dent Coolidge was very anxious that a settlement should be made on the basis of Peppers opinion and also asked me if I would urge the board to adopt that recommendation.
 T told them I regretted very much I was unable to take that course, that the board already had passed on the claim and had given instructions to the legal department to proceed with liti- gation and enforce the claims"
 In view of that action, he asserted, he suggested they take their plea to his superiors on the board.
 Did they say that the President had ever seen the Pepper Opinion?" asked Mir. Connally.
 "No," Parker replied.
 In effect, Mir. Peppers opinion would have obligated the board to release the mortgage and pay all claims of the company, including one of $1O0,0OO rep "earnest" money put up by Tyler and Arthur Sharp, an official of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21

of approval on the methods" of admin istration adopted by the board, the Nebraska senator was met with the assertion by Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, member of the committee, that the nominations had been ap- proved after a complete hearing.
 Were Recess Appointments
 The nominees Lewis J. Pettijohn of Kansas, Elmer s. Landes of Ohio, Merton l.. Corey of Nebraska and Ed ward E, Jones of Pennsylvania were given recess appointments year ago and their names were sent to the sen ate last December by President Cool idge.
 Senator Howell charged there had been "a violation of cardinal principle of public policy which should be as- sessed against the board in the mat ter of appointment of Charles Lob dell, it's former chairman to the post of fiscal agent at salary of S25, GOO year. This action, he declared to be .unlawful procedure in the creation of a new official"
 Incompetence Charged
 Other charges include:
 "Looseness and gross misconduct of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
.SIBERT IS ASKED. TO HELP SETTLE.
 CROSSING DANGER.
Noted Engineer May De wise Plan To Elim-
 mate Hazard

Confidence that the Birmingham grade-crossing hazard, an outstanding civic problem for a number of years, will soon meet solution, is sounded in an announcement that a conference be- tween Mai. Gen. William l., Sibert, engineers of the railroads affected, and city officials will be held next Tuesday.
 The report of this meeting will be adopted by the railroads, according to pre-arranged agreement, it is under stood.
 That Sibert, nationally known engi- neer and builder of the Gatun locks at the Panama canal, has become inter- ested in the matter became known Tues day. Sibert has been retained by an especially appointed committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and with his experience and knowledge of engineer ing matters, it is believed that some feasible plan will be worked out.
 With Sibert at this conference will be R. B. Pegram, vice president of the Southern railway, and w. l.. Mapother, president of the Louisville and Nash ville road, who, 1t is said, are extremely anxious that the crossing, hazard in Birmingham be finally settled.
 Long In Dispute
 The committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce who have been quietly working on the crossing menace for some time is comprised of George Gordon Crawford, chairman; R. A. Porter and R. I. Ingalls,. Both Craw- ford and Ingalls, are out of the city, but it is understood that all three are heartily pleased with the progress so far.
 Besides his fame at the Panama canal and in private enterprises during the war, Sibert served. in France, heading some of the multitude of construction achievements which were pushed through with such remarkable foresight and affect.
 Will Aid Growth <
 A solution to the grade crossing ques- ton will remove one of the last bars to the city's industrial expansion. It has been in dispute for a long time, series of viaduct and underpass plans being projected and then, through some point of disagreement, junked.
 At present plans for the grade eliml- nation call for a system of underpasses at Twentieth, Eighteenth and Four teenth streets, with the elevation of tracks. This development was worked out by A. J. Hawkins, city engineer, and engineering staffs of the railroads, but rejected by railroad officials.
 Last week J. A. Van Hoese, former mayor of the city, who had previously presented a plan to city authorities, made public a second project based mainly on raising of the tracks on steel structures fashioned after some of the methods of entering eastern cities. This plan will be discussed at the conference, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
WOULD CALL VOTE
 ON FIRST AVENUE. PARKING DISPUTE.
City Willing To Postpone
 Action---Opinion Is is Divided

Parking of First avenue, from Fifty seventh street to East Lake, loomed Tuesday as one of the big problems now confronting the city commission.
 With political and civic organizations swiftly lining up for or against the proposition, and with the Birmingham Electric company ready to spend $30O,- OOO immediately as its part of the i'm provement of the street, the commission postponed final settlement of the ques- ton until a later date.
 Petitions calling for referendum vote on the subject will be circulated by East Lake citizens, who oppose the parking plan, it was stated by Judge Horace c. Wilkinson and Armstrong Cory, attorneys representing the East Lake. interests. Signatures of 5000 qualified Biringham voters will be nec- essary to call legal election, w. J. Wynn, city attorney, stated.
 Considerable doubt that the names will be obtained was expressed in city : hall circles Tuesday, but the commis- sion expressed it's willingness to allow opponent of the plan full time to make the attempt.
 Members of Nathan Bedford Klan, NO. oU, have expressed themselves as strongly opposed to the parking of the street. Ina letter to the board of feve- nte they have requested that the board oppose with all the means at its com mand" the proposed plan. No action was taken by the board on the com munication, it being filed by the secre- tary. 7
 Explanation of the means whereby the board could oppose the plan was given in the letter. Members of the klan asked that the board withhold funds it already has voted as its share of the paving expense until the city abandons the parking plan.
 Unqualified indorsement of the plan has been given by the 260 members of the Roebuck Country club, through their president, s. l.. Yerkes. Members of this club, with their club house located just past East Lake.
 Adoption of the parking plan was urged in Yerkes' message to the commits sion on the grounds of safety, con- venience and the protection of the pub- lie. He called attention to the other streets in Birmingham that have been parked in that fashion, declaring that they have given high satisfaction and on which there have been fewer ac- cidents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
HERE AND THERE
NORTH BERGEN. N. J-patro

NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-Patrol- man David McCarthy, who was sus- pended on charges of immortality and conduct unbecoming an officer' after being seen spooning with woman while on duty, insists that the lady was his wife. His case will be heard next Tuesday.
 NEW YORK.--With great difficulty. Mrs. Mary Greenstein made the court understand why she was there and why she mumbled so. Her husband, Boris, she said, had stolen her false teeth. Boris denied it, but was held in $1 ,000 bail.
 EVANSVILLE, Mo. Cupid strapped his sheaf of arrows to his back when spring came and started shooting at the northeast Missouri state teachers college here. Up-to-date he has registered IA hits among stu- dents, and that number of engagements has been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21

affairs of the board, indicating incom- petence," and evidenced by the lack of books of account.
 Unlawful withdrawal and expendi- lures of public funds to the extent of $65.000 to .$75,00O.
 ''Looseness and neglect in disburse- ment of public funds; no receipts or vouchers being kept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
ATTACK RENEWED.
 ON FARM BOARD.
Senator Howell Charges Incompetence And Mis-
 conduct Of Affairs

WASHINGTON, May 20.- The fight against the nominations of mem bers of the Federal Farm Loan Board by the late President Harding was re newed today by Senator Howell, re- publican, Nebraska, this time in the senate after the nominations had been favorably reported by the banking com mittee.
 Entering charges involving the con duct of the board and declaring the question had arisen as to whether the "senate could afford to put it's stamp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
ACTORS, STRIKE NAMES

NEW YORK, May 20.-Prospects for theatrical strike June 1 faded into a shadow yesterday when announce. ment was made by Equity that the Sam H. Harris report of managers had agreed to sign a contract similar to that accepted by the managers in the newly formed Managers Protective as- sociation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21

"Afisapplication of public funds in- cluding presents to employees and ad- yances and loans."
 Senator, Glass declared the commit i, tee had been entirely satisfied there had been no carelessness in the hand ling of public funds and protested against the matter being brought into the open senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
CONTINUES CASE

CHICAGO, May 19.-Federal Judge Carpenter today continued to June 1, arguments to quash the indictment charging Charles R. Forbes, former head of the veterans bureau, and J. ". Thompson, St. Louis, head of a construction company with fraud in connection with alleged graft in the veterans bureau affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
M THE AIR TODAY
Copyright, 1924, for The Age
 Herald,)

Herald.) wv EAF, New York, 492 meters; w WCAP, Washington, 469 meters, WAR, Providence, 36O meters, 7:35 p. m., eastern Standard time, National Electric Light association program direct from Atlantic City, addresses by Senator Capper, Secretary of Com merce Hoover, music by Efrim Zim- balist, violinist, Paul Whiteman's orchestra.
 WOR, New York, 405 meters, 7:45 D. m., eastern standard time, Heath Gregory, bass baritone.
 PWX, Havana, 400 meters, 8 :30 D. m., eastern standard time, band of the Cuban navy.
 XIX, Oakland, 509 meters, 8 D. m., Pacific coast standard time, orchestra and organ selections, male chorus, vocal and instrumental solos.
 WSB, Atlanta, 429 meters, 10 :45 D. m., central standard time, pro- gram by city hall democrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
7 M AN 30

aith broad erecutiUe experience Gnd excellent con- Ne0 York City, desires acorE aoitb groaUing muna- fGcturer in South, preferably in Birmingham. Present capacity s5OOO Modest initidl rerpaser- oton accepted achere Gbiity energy and integrity aviU credte desirable future Address K-99, Care Age-Herad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21

Our special feature offering of light weight suits seems to have been timed exactly right. With high quality product very low price and the kind of weather that forces men to change clothes we can reasonably expect a run on Blach's light weight suit section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21
NEWEST ENVELOPE RAGS

Che newest envelope bags are of black satin [ mOire with strips of petit point embroidery done in gay colors. Some of the bags have three stripes while others have two wide ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21

tive sports models etc. Souts stubs longs and regulars Sizes from B up to 48.
 Beautiful patenspeny dark colors Crays tans browns and blues distinctive stripes and solids Fine twill blues and
 descents Many of them silk tmmed-a of them genuinely tailored.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21

secured at special price. from 3 of Americas recog nized specialists in tailoring light weight fabrics
 offered to you at q price ana at q time which suggests actiol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-21

"Looseness and gross misconduct of
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Clearance of Notions

Rubber Sanitary BIoomnrs,
79c, with net top. Flesh
colored.
Sanitary Stepins, 81.
Flesh colored, ru b berized
with muslin tops.
Guaranteed Dress Shields,
19c. Stitch lined, assorted
sizes.
Kings Basting Cotton, as
sorted numbers, 6 spools for
25c.
Bathing Slippers, assorted
sizes; 69c to $1.00 values.
Special, soc.
o. N. T. Mercerized Cot
Assorted colors.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

Enamel Coat Hangers, 3
for sc. Assorted colors.
Turknit WashcIoths, 2 for
Sc. With colored edge.
Wooden Shoe Trees, 3
pairs zSc, or 10c pair. With
metal rod.
Ready Cut Bead Cord, I0c
card, or 3 cards, z5c. As
sorted colors. Lengths II
inches to card.
Veststrap, z for z5c or 15c
each. Keeps shoulder strap
firmly in place. Flesh col
ored.
n, SC Spool, or 6 Spools, z5c.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
July Clearance Sale
Stationery and
Accessories
An excellent opportunity vacation supplies
office accessories sporting goods important price
ductons

Lawn-finish, Writing Paper,
assorted; four colors, in box
of 48 sheets paper and II
cards, with envelopes to
match. July Clear 97o
ance price, box, csN
Cash Boxes Document
Boxes, of various kinds.
Closing out
s;acE, our snti re hPrice
Picture Frames, various
sizes; assorted mold 89c
ings, w
Framed Pictures, as
sorted styles and 89c
sizes. wv
Nah Jongg Sets, hardwood
tile. Well marked. Each
set complete with &1 C1
book of rules. %A'@H
Evening star., 1924-07-20
RS Greatest Surprise i'm Wash Fabrics
Turkish Bath Towels

Regular 75c to 81 value. Slightly inn
perfect. Great variety of patterns. Some
colors, others with colored borders. Also
jacquard effects. None worth less than
75c; others up TO 81 The reason for this
extremely low price is a slight imper-
fection here and there or an oc- S0,
casional oil spot, but nothing to C1C
impair the Wear,
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Revelation VOiIe

Regular 75c value. One of the most
successful fabrics produced this season.
Shown in a variety of light and dark
shades with contrasting color dots. Re-
sembling silk embroidery and guaranteed
not to wash off or wear off. Is diff 90
ferent color combinations from Joe
which to choose. Yard
Palais ROyal-Second Floor.