davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-18
ASKS EXPLANATION
OF OYSTERS WILL
Executor of Dairyman's Es.
tate Dubious on Mean
ing of CodiciI.

George NJ. oyster, dairynise, left d
will and two codicils, and while an
agreement has been reached as To the
interest of his widow, Cecile II. Oys-
ter, who has since remarked, and is
now Mrs. Cecile Il. Shircliff of Troy,
N Y, and of certain other aReciflc
beneficiaries, Edwin G. Brandenburg,
executor and trustee of the estate, is
in a quandary as to the intention of
bequests totaling about $4,000, which
are ordered paid out of the income
of the estate.
Through Attorneys Tobriner &
Graham, the executor has asked the
District Supreme Court to construu
the intention of the deceased. Justice
Hoehling issued rule on. the heirs
and beneficiaries of the estate, in
cluding Commissioner James F. Oys-
ter, the brother of the deceased, to
answer the. petition and to set forth
their views of the meaning of the
will by November %.
The codicil in question provided
that in the event Henry n. Brawner,
jr.. should elect to buy out the in
terest of the deceased in the dairy
business, certain sums should be re-
tanned by the trustees sufficient to
pay 1.-The sum specifically devised in
my said last will and testament"
The executor says he does not know
whether these bequests out of income
are to be included or the residue of
the estate paid over without such de-
duction to the five beneficiaries. The
persons entitled to the residue of the
estate in equal shares are Commis-
sioner Oyster, Henry N. Brawner, jr.;
f. William Oyster (since deceased)
and Anna I. Schulteis and Marian U,
Rutherford
Mr.. oyster died in Atlantic City in
April, 1921, shortly after making the
second codicil to his will. His estate
has since been in litigation.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
U. S. JOBS AVAILABLE.
Competitive Examination to Fill
Vacancies Announced.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced open competitive examina-
tions to fill vacancies in the follow
ing positions:
Chief architectural craftsman. at
$4,000 a year; Junior architectural
craftsman. at $1,6S0 a year, quarter
master generals office: Junior chem
list, departmental service, at S1,s60 a
year; Junior physicist and junior
technologist, Bureau of Standards, at
$1,860 a year; minor laboratory ap-
prentice, Bureau of Standards, at
$500 a year; junior scientific aid, at
$500 year, under laboratory ap-
prentice. at S1.140 a year. Bureau of
Standards: Junior scientific aid Gem
tomology), Bureau of Entomology,
Department Of Agriculture, at $3.50
year; assistant scientific aid (mu-
seam history, Division of History,
United States National Museum, at
s1,500 a year; assistant scientific aid,
Bureau of Standards. at $1,000 a
year; assistant scientific illustrator.
Bureau of Entomology, Department
Of Agriculture, at S1,500 a year; as
sociate dairy manufacturing special
list, Bureau of Animal Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture, at $4,000 a
year; industrial investigator, Bureau
of Labor Statistics, Department of
Labor, at s2,400 year; plant quar-
antine inspector, Federal Horticul-
tural Board. Department of Agricul-
ture, at S1,860 a year; Junior mathe-
matician, Coast and Geodetic Survey,
at $1,860 year; physiotherapy aide
at salaries ranging from $1,000 to
s1,6S0 a year; physiotherapy pupil
aide, at salaries ranging from S72O
to $1,000 a year, in the Public Health
Service and the Veterans Bureau.
blanks may be obtained at the Office
Full information and application
Of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
F street northwest
Evening star., 1924-11-18
CLEVELAND BANKER HELD.
Biasno Russo Under Bond as Head
of Counterfeit Gang.
~fhs Aspciatsd Press.

BY fhe Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November 1S.-Biag-
DO Russo, %. Cleveland foreign ex-
change banker and steamship agent,
alleged head of a. gigantic nation
wide counterfeiting plot in war saw
ings stamps, was held in $4,000 bond
late yesterday by United States Com
missioner Martin J. Monahen. He
went to Jail in default
Russo is the fifth to be arrested
on a charge that he did knowingly
and feloniously utter and pass, buy,
sell and exchange counterfeit war
savings stamps of the series of 1919.
Stamps amounting to $4,195, which
Russo is alleged to have cashed at
the post office, were identified by
Federal Agent William G.. Harper.
Assistant District Attorney Miles
f.. Evans believes that as Govern
ment experts check the stamps re-
deemed others in this district will be
implicated. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 of the counterfeits were cir
cuIated here in the nationwide es-
innate of $5,000,000.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
DEFENDS POLICIES
OF SHIPPING BOARD
President O'Connor Resents Criti-
cism by President of U. S.
Steel Corporation.

Shipping Board policies, particu
larry as they affect competition be-
tween Government and privately
owned American ships, were defend
ed in a letter yesterday fropl Chair
man 'O'Connor of the board. to James
A. Farrell, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, replying to
the latter's recent criticism; of the
board. ,...
The letter, referring to statements
made by Mr.. Farrell in an address at
the annual banquet of the Society of
Naval Architects and Engineers at
New York, denied that the board was
pursuing a policy that deprived pri-
vately owned American ships of busi-
ness they were prepared to handle.
"It is the policy of this board to
encourage private ownership, the
chairman wrote, land I believe you
know that to be the case"
Mr.. OConnor replied to Mr.. Far
relrs criticism Of the. boards action
In placing Government ships in. the
grain trade between Gulf and Euro
pean ports by asserting that it was
done to meet the urgent need of
farmers in the West and South: He
asked the Steel Corporation president
"What privately owned American
ships were on the spot and available
to make prompt European delivery of
this grain congested In American
ports?"
Referring to the ships owned and
operated by the Steel Corporation to
carry it's own products. Chairman
O'Connor asserted, ''You have a sur
plus export beyond the capacity of
your ships" and asked ''What- lines
handle that surplus, foreign lines
IL or do, you use American lines
| for Srch Surnlus exDort 2"
Many Americans are showing their
desire for permanent American
| merchant marine-not by patriotic
after-dinner speeches, but by ship
ments. on American vessels carrying
ffhe American fiag," the letter added
Evening star., 1924-11-18
DENMARK MAKES MUCH
OF FORD PLANT START
Premier and Mayor of Copen-
hagen Lend Official Color
...-.- ..--, to Ceremony.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
CHRISTIANIA, November 1S.-The
Ford Motor Company has opened a
large new factory at Copenhagen in
order to supply Germany, Scandinavia
and the Baltic states with cars.
The dealers in the countries men
toned accepted tinvitations to the
opening ceremony. Premier Stauning
and the mayor Of Copenhagen were
also present officially to declare the
factory open.
The factory, which is built on the
American style, will be able to turn
out 500 cars daily-suff1cient to sat
isfy the present demand.
On Saturday night banquet was
given at the most fashionable res
taurant in Copenhagen, at which the
premier made a. speech, wishing the
Ford Motor Company the greatest
luck in the future and expressing his
admiration Of the gigantic American
Organization
jUopyfisht. 1874. bysChicaro- Daily News cs.>
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Crosses to Replace Wood Markers
Of american Var Graves Overseas

are to be designated by the stone
cross, it was announced. The
graves of soldiers whose bodies
were returned to the United States
States will be marked with
a stone slab. This is to be
done in conformity with the GUS
tom established after the Civil
War.
The commission has jurisdiction
only over the graves overseas.
There are 30,447 American
graves in France, Belgium and
England, comprising 256 acres.
Trees, shrubbery and grass now
beautify the fields where the
American war dead are buried,
and the construction of buildings
and roadways has progressed ma
terially, Gen. Pershing said.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

The wooden markers on the
graves of the American war dead
overseas are to be replaced by
stone crosses, it has been decided
informally by the Battle Monu-
ments Commission, headed by
Gen. Pershing, the general said
yesterday.
While the proposal has not been
actually voted upon by the COM
mission, the individual members
have signified their approval of
the plan and it is probable that
it will be formally voted upon this
week. The matter then will be
presented to Secretary Weeks for
approval before details concern
ing the placing of the crosses are
taken up by the Army Quarter
master Corps.
Only those graves in Europe
Evening star., 1924-11-18
BRAZIL TROOPS KILLED
URUGUAYAN is CHARGE
Authorities Investigate Reported
Federal Invasion-Rebels
Attacking.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated pTe6s.
BUENOS AIRES, November 1s.-La
Nacion's correspondent at Rivera,
Uruguay, says a party Of Brazilian
government troops crossed the from
tier and killed a Uruguayan citizen in
Uruguayan territory, and that the
authorities are investigating. -
He adds that a detachment. OF mu-
tineers from the Brazilian battle
ship Sac Paulo have arrived from
Montevideo and crossed the frontier
into the Brazilian province of Rio
Grande do Sui to join the revolution
lists there.
Argentine border advices say forces
Of Rio Grande rebels are besieging
the federals at Saican, not far from
Santa Anna do Livramento, on the
frontier. <Rebels are also reported to
have unsuccessfully attacked Santa
Maria, key position to the Rio
Grandet railroads.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
LOOSE LEGISLATION
SCORED BY STONE
Urges Against Building Ad-
ministrative Machinery
at Expense of Liberty.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1S.-Cnited
States Attorney General Harlan F.
Stone in an address last night At the
induction of HuEer ". Jervoy AS
dean of the law school at Columbia
University, the position held by Mr..
Stone when he entered President
Coolidge's cabinet urged that care be
exercised in the enactment of laws
not to build up our administrative
machinery at the expense "of in
dividual liberty and freedom of the
citizen
There is a growing and insistent
complaint" he said. that our sys-
TEN of law enforcement is breaking
down and that there is an increasing
lack of respect for the law. The
vigor and fidelity of public officials
and the temper and psychology Of
the people are elements of first i'm
portance in all problems of law en-
forcement. But upon them the whole
responsibility for its success does not
rest.
We make A prodigious number of
laws. In enacting them we dsre-
gard the principles of draftmanship
and leave in uncertainty their true
meaning and effect. More and more
we take over into the field of posi-
tive law that sphere of human action
which has been hitherto untram-
meled by legal restrictions, without
thought of the extent to which
wise policy may leave some phases
of human activity to control of moral
sanctions or to the restraints of the
community sense of what is right
conduct.
Secs Liberty Curbed.
we disregard the principle that
there is a point beyond which the
restraints of positive law cannot b.
carried without placing too great a
strain on the machinery and agencies
of law enforcement. We leave out
of account the true relationship OF
the law to. be enforced to the ma
chinery for enforcing it. We build
up our administrative machinery
with eVer-lncreasing powers and
authority in administrative offices at
the expense of Individual liberty and
freedom Of the citizen.
ITO preserve in our system the
principles of individual liberty and
| to accommodate them to the require
mentS of an efficient administrative
system, to ascertain the principles
which govern the relationship of pos
tive law to the machinery and proc
esses of law enforcement, are prob
| lens which cannot be solved wholly
| in the field of politics and of gov
ernment. To their solution schools of
law and of political science have con-
| tributions to make.
There must be brought to bear
| upon them the same thoroughgoing
| research, the same analysis, carried
| forward in the spirit of science and
of scholarship, as have hitherto been
devoted to the common law.
These fields of study and investi-
cation, these opportunities for high
| public service, insistently call for the
employment of that unique capacity
/ for research and analysis which has
| been developed by methods of study
and instruction in the modern Amer
| lean law schools"
Evening star., 1924-11-18

The famous general, Alexander the
Great, was born in Europe, died in
Asia and was buried in Africa. He
was born in Macedonia in Europe
Evening star., 1924-11-18
HUGE WAR SAVINGS
FRAUD DISCLOSED
Arrest of Counterfeiters of
Stamps, All Foreigners, e.
fected by U. S. Agents.
R.v the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press
CNIONTOWN. Pa. November IS
Belief that Fayette County is the
headquarters for A gang of counter
feiters who have flooded the western
Pennsylvania region with more than
$4,000 in counterfeit Governm ent
war savings stamps was expressed
today by Federal agents after they
had made three arrests here. The
prisoners, Giovanni Romeo. general
storekeepcr of Uniontown: his broth
er Rocco, a barber, and Joe Marino,
general storekeeper at Collier, near
here, were charged with having cir
felt stamps.
The Fayette County gang, the
authorities said, may be closely asso-
ciated with the circulation of more
than S5,000,000 worth of the spurious
stamps throughout the Nation. In
one instance, at Jollnstown, they
said, the counterfeit stamps passed
there were furnished by the Fayette
counterfeiters.
Prisoners Refuse to Talk.
When questioned at the Fayette
County Jail early today the prisoners
refused to talk, leading authorities to
believe that they feared other men,
hers of the gang. They refused to
tell the source of their supply of the
worthless stamps, each saying in
turn, I'll die before 1 tell anything"
The men were taken to Pittsburgh
to face a United States commits
sioner.
The Federal agents announced that
they expected to make at least a
half dozen more arrests and that
they hoped to locate the counterfeit
ing plant The spurious stamps, they
added, were excellent limitations.
While refusing to go into details
concerning their evidence, the Gov
ernment agents said they discovered
tho plot while working in the Phila-
delphia. post Office.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

Widows with young daughters are
preferred by the telephone companies
in Cuba to take charge of small. ex-
changes. 1t is the custom to install
the exchange in the parlor of the
family dwelling, where the mother
can act as manager and the daugh-
tars AS operetoFA
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Gird1es and Corsets, $1.95

Were $3.50 and more. 25 ALL
elastic and Part-elastic Corsets.
Of silk taffeta and silk figured
brochc, and Step-in Girdles OF
broche and elastic Woodthrop,
: Lily Of France and other makes.
Sizes p to 20, g to 80, IS and SO.
Parame, Corsets, of fine French
coutiI: elastic at waistline; sizes
IS, 27, 81 and 33. Greatly OK
reduced; each. ............... w
. Woodthrop Corsets, back lac
ing; pink broche; low bust; sizes
"a and SO. Were $3.50 each; &E
IL Ferris Corsets, waistline mod
els: pink coutil: light weight;
sizes 25, %, %, 81, 80, 33. "a. 81
and Sc. Were 81 and $3.50 "a
10 A. G. P. Brassieres, all-lace,
satin and lace combinations;
sizes "a. 40, AZ and A. Ct EO
Radically reduced; each. %>*~O
10 Silk Laces, pink and white;
slightly soiled. Greatly 1Ee
reduced; each. ........... Nv
Corset Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Girls Party Frocks, $3.50

Were $3.50 frocks OF tsfeta
gcorkette and crepe de chine in pastel
shades: trimmed with ruff1es, lace and
ribbon: sizes and 10.
Girls Blue and White Wool Challie
Dress trimmed with blue en- Ct S0
broidery; size 10. Was SIS; now ~
! Junior Miss Plaid Sports Coat; full
crepe de chine lined; size 10. T2 Ok
Greatly reduced to .........
Junior Miss Gray and Blue Plaid
Coat; fur collar and full
lined; size Il. Was $3.50; T10 R0
Junior Misses Two-pece Velvet
Dresses with tan linen collars and cuhs:
brown and black; sizes 10 and T16
II. Were $3.50 each: now. w.
Junior Misses Poiret Twill Dresses in
the coat effect with touch OF color;
colors, navy and brown:
sizes Is and Il. Were go R0
$3.50 each; now .......... pS/>~S
Junior Misses Plaid Sports Skirts in
wrap style pIeated; tan and "a OK
gray. Were $50 each; now '~
3 Girls Checked Gingham Dresses
trimmed with white collars and cuffs;
red and blue; sizes and Il. 7k~
Greatly reduced, each ....-..... SS
3 Junior Misses Dresses of flannel,
Poiret twill and crepe de chine: attrac-
tive styles for sports wear. 81 IN
Greatly reduced. each ......-. W Nv
Girls and Juniors Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Chi1dren's Dresses, 4.95

Were $685. childrens wool jersey
and basket cloth dresses in green. tan,
red and copen: finished with fancy stitch
ing and turnover collar; sizes and
years.
Children's Flannelette Night Drawers
in striped or lowered patterns; with
out feet: sizes 2 and years St15
Were $3.50 each: now........ @>>~~
> Infants woolen Blankets; white. with
pink or blue stripe border. g OK
Were $3.50 each: now ....... V~~/~
) ChfIdren's Coats in tweed or cloth;
tailored style, finished with turnover
copen; sizes 2 and 3 years. ca OK
Were $50 each; now........ V~>/~
8 Children's Cape Sets Of cheviot; cape,
hat aud cretonne dress: rose. tan, green
and copen; sizes 3 to years. 81 20
Were $15 set; now ........... YS>~S
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
American Porcelain
Reduced

4>SSoS@@
Floral basket design, greatly re-
duced for clearance.
Sc Bread and Butter Plates,
each 1Oc
e6 Pie Plates, each. ... 15c
s Tea Plates, each. ...... ISc
IL Breakfast Plates, each. 2Oc
10 Dinner Plates, each. ..... 26c
1 Square Covered Vegeta-
Bile Dish. ............... 81
Vegetable Dishes, no COW
erS, each. SOC
l Sauce Boat. ........ 35c
l Sugar Bowl, no cover. Use
Meat Dishes, 12-inch, each 75c
Meat Dishes, 14-inch, each 81
3 Haviland China Decorated
Covered Dishes. Were
$40 each; now. .$4.S5
II Haviland China Bouillon
Cups and Saucers. Were
sl.S5 each; now. 81 %
/ Haviland China 16-inch
Meat Dish. slightly i'm
perfect. Radically re-
uuCeu $1.JU
l Haviland China Decorated
Sugar Bowl. Was 1895.
now .................. $3.50
l Haviland China Sauce
Boat, on stand. Was
$3.50; now. IS
10 Imported Teapots, Soup
size. Special, each. -. s5c
China Section. Fifth noor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Silk Hose, $3.50

Slightly uneven weave If per
feet would be So $50 pairs
Womcn's All-silk Hose. in fash
ionable street shades of grays.
lawns, browns and a few in
black and evening shades.
60 pairs Women's Sports Hose. in
wool and silk and wool xtures :;
plain and few with clocks. Ct
Were 81 pair; now w.......
100 pairs Women's Ribbed Sport =
Hose, wool and cotton mixed !:
heather mixtures, green: sizes 9.
81 and 10. Were 81 pair: LE-
no"
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
High-Grade Rugs Reduced

1 6xs Finest quality worsted
Wilton Was $3.50; &/E
now -.s......
9x12 Hgh-grade Administers.
were $3.50 each; f2f TX
now 40bs/O
/ 9x12 Finest quality seamless
sign: Was $3.50: now 4Z.75
1 9x12 Worsted Will co., IN
ton. Was $13s.75; now 3//0O
q 619 Seamless Velvet Rugs.
nov wsre $3.50 each; $19.75
Rug Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Wolfe Curtains, $1.45 Pair

80 pairs White Ruff1ed Wolfe Cur
tains, fresh, crisp stock; nice
quality; "a yards long;
:. tie backs included. Spe- Gf Ak
cial, pair. r...............
10 pairs Ruff1ed Check Mar
quisette Curtains, 2A
yards long; white. Spe- Ct IN
cial, pair. 4)-IU
Lace Curtains, odd lots of vari-
Gus styles, suitable for many
parts of the home; /, 2 and 3 or
more pairs of a kind, all greatly
reduced for clearance.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Underthings, 68c

Special. 90 pieces Womens I'm
dcrthings, consisting of Gowns.
Envelope Chemise, Vests. Step
ms and Slips, of voile, nainsook,
rayon. batiste and sateen. Tai
lored and lace trimmed; white
and colors.
Outing Gowns. plain white and
figured lavender; high and low
neck: with long or short sleeves;
strictly tailored; sizes Is, 16. 10
and 20. Were $3.50 and $1.95
81 each: now. .,.-......
I5 pairs Lingette Pajamas. two
piece: high neck, long sleeves, or
low neck, sleeveless; white and
flesh: trimmed with contrasting
shades; tailored. Were % OK
81 and So each; now. %@~>
Cotton Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics, IS to u Less

A large collection of short
lengths of Cretonne, Artificial
Silks, Madras, Nets, Voiles and
various other fabrics for bags,
pillows, fancy work, and so
forth: One-third to half less
than regular prices.
-
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Silk Umbrellas, $.45

Were $S. II Women's 25-inch
border Silk Umbrellas; red.
green, purple and brown; as
sorted wood handles. with COM
position color caps, finished with
leather thongs or side straps.
Z Women's 25-inch Colored Silk
Umbrellas. purple, black and red;
assorted wood trimmed handles,
with leather thongs or
side straps. Were Sc "a Ak
each. now Q0~f0
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Decorated English
Dinnerware Reduced

Close-out of open-stock patterns
at one-half and less than one
half former prices.
13 Pie Plates. each. ........ 25c
Dinner Plates, each. 35c
Pickle Dishes, each. 45c
Covered Dishes, each..... 81
/ Covered Dish, without the
cover. now. 81
Sugar Bowl. covered, now 81
Covered Butter Dishes,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
1 Meat Dish, 1o-inch, now. 75c
l Meat Dish, 14-inch, now. .$1.j0
Meat Dish, 16-inch, now. $3.50
Bouillon Cups and Sau-
GERS, now, each. ......... 35c
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Women's' Blouses, $3.95

Were s5.75. IL Blouses-2 in
brown and tan figured crepe.
sizes 36 and A; 2 tan faille kord,
trimmed in brown, sizes 38 and
a.; black faille, trimmed in blue
or green crepe de chine folds,
sizes "a to 40 in the lot.
Imported b e d French
Blouses-2 orchid. beaded in steel
beads; l tan. beaded in steel, and
] flesh, beaded. white and color;
! size 40; .. AZ; /, A.
Radically reduced for &L TX
clearance; each. ..... |O>]~
4 Handmade Wolfe Blouses. V
neck; l size Sc: 2. SO; /, a.; 4
machine made, in dimity and blue
voile, sizes "a, 40. AZ. Radi- q
cally reduced, each. .......-.
. Green Flannel Sports Over
biouses, trimmed in white flannel
bands; sizes 40 and AZ. &L TX
Were s10.75 each. now. &Ss'~
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Nut Bowl Stands, $3.50
Chemical Thermometers

5UC
Were 81. 2 Chemical Thermom-
eterS.
Chemical Thermometers. Were
81 each; now. .75c
Bath Thermometers. Were 10c
each; now. BE
Auto Vanity Cases. Were 1915
each; now. $I.So
Smoking Set. Was $1.75;
no" .....SA
Razor Homes. Were 35c each;
now ....'.. '.... - Aoc
Razor Shoppers. Were 7sc
each: now. ......... Soc
Cigar Lighter. Was $1.25;
now 80 sSC
Tobacco Pouches. Were Csc
Cutlery Section, First hosr.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Tailored Hats, 81

tremendously reduced. % Tai
lored Hats, in stitched velvet:
shades of red, navy, black and
wood.
Millinery Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
French Underthings
CSC to S3.95

Were very much more 40
pieces. Camisoles. Boomers,
Envelope Chcmisc. Str aight
Chemise. Skirt Combinations.
Open and Closed Drawers and
Corset Covers. Fine quality
nainsook and linen, simply or
elaborately hand-cmbroidered !;
some lace trimmed. Slightly
soiled.
French Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Toilet Paper. 85c doz.

500 rolls Good Quality Toilet Tis-
sue, 1000 sheets to each roll.
Special, S5c dozen rolls.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Laee-Edged.
Marquisette Curtains
Special. S1.tO Pair

A very special offering
OF 100 pairs for Friday
only. Neat Lace-edge Mar
Quisette Curtains, 4 styles
Of edges; a most excellent
value. They are white,
~ yards long.
Curtain Section, Fifth hoor.