davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
Rebe Daniels in Miss Bluebeard

Frank Tuttle. who will direct Bebe
Daniels IN Miss Bluebeard." her
second starring picture for Para
mount. has returned to the Famous
Players Long Island studio from
Asheville. \. c., where he and
Townsend Martin. scenarist. pre-
ppred the script Work IS to be
started on the production within n
T. u. dAva
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
"Go Easy" Is Being Cast

Cliff Bowes and Virginia Vance,
Cameo comedians, will be seen in
"Go Easy and Empty Heads" cur
rent Cameo Comedies, through Edu-
cational Film Exchanges, Inc.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25

MOTION PICTURES
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
AIRMEN RESTING AT
 TINY FISHING TOWN
Hornaford, Iceland, Is Where
 Yankee Pliers Are

Washington, D. C., Aug. 4.-"It 1! not a town but only a tiny coasta fishing village, where American airmer stop in Iceland" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic society "Hohnafjordur or Hornaf1ord has two points in its favor as an air station; it is within mile or so of being the closest Icelandic point to the Farce Islands whence the airmen flew and it's waters are almost landlocked. Another valuable feature is the ease of finding the place. A few miles in- land behind Hornafjordur rises the shimmering white Vatna Sokul, one of the highest points in Iceland, Island Long Townless.
 "Reykjavik, the other Icelandic stopping place of the flyers is near the southEestern corner of the island facing Greenland. This community of 15,000 inhabitants is the capital of Iceland, and the only place on the l island that can claim the title, city
 Throughout the 1o50 years of Ice lands occupancy by people of Euro pean extraction, it has been practical ly country without cities: Life has centered in the scattered farmstea ds, many of which today are somewhat feudsl establishments sufficient to themselves. The characteristic farm buildings are encased in sod and ap- pear to be set partly in the ground.
 No grain can be grown because of the short growing season. The farm- CTS raise turnips and potatoes, but give most of their attention to hay and their herds of catle and ponies and their flocks of sheep, Fishing is carried on along the coasts. Anoth- CT industry of importance is the col lection of eiderdown from nests of the cider duck.
 "Reykiavik has been dubbed by one unsympathetic visitor the ugliest city in Europe;' but Icelandere can controvert the charge both on the technical ground that it isn't in Europe, and on the soldier one that E1ecent years have brought improve ment in appearance.
 In Partnership With Denmark.
 During Iceland's long townless period Reykjavik was tiny fishing village and local trading center When it began growing the lack of timber in Iceland was made good by the use of corrugated sheet nron and the re- suting buildings did not make for at- | tractiyeness There is still a tinny' look to parts of the capital, but many substantial buildings have arisen, in- eludng the large stone house of par
 iament. Tied down for centuries by gslling trade monopoly laws, Iceland has won almost complete indepen- dence in recent years and is aseoeiat- cd with Denmark now under what amounts to a voluntary and limited 1 partnership.
 "Reykiavl means smoking creek. Az in many parts of volcanic Iceland, there are hot springs near the city. A characteristic sight in the lcelandic capital is the procession of women carrying tubs and clothes going to and from this natural laundry"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Personals

George Hsllin and Edwtn Andersen Of this city left this morning on a tEo weeks auto tour Of the Neg Eng land shore resorts
 The Misses Victoria and Ellen ur- ban of West street, are spending tso weeks in Philadelphia,
 Mir, and Mrs, Henry Bower, who have been visiting Mrs Bowers par= snts for the past two weeks, have re- turned to their home st Scotia. \, Y,
 Mir and Mrs, Merritt Salmon of l6s Greenwood street, are entertaining Mir. salmon's mother of Glen Falls, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs Walter Mar tin and son, George, Of Troy, \, Y,
 Dwight skinner, superintendent of the Boys club, is snendins two weeks at saybFook Manor,
 Captain William j. Watts of Engine Co, No, of the Ire department, and Mrs. Watts have returned from a motor trip through New York state. They visited at Bonneville, N, r., for- mer home nf Captain Watts for number of days,
 MT, and Mrs, O. ], selander of iss Dwight street. left Sunday morning on a motor trip to Canada, They will he gone several days,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
City Items

Albert Rswiszer of North Msir street has returned after spending the weekend in New York.
 Sale of dresses st Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop. S7 W. Main. Prof. bldg --advt.
 Alexandra Lodge, American Inde. pendent Order, Daughters of St George, will hold regular business meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock in Vega hall. The postponed installation of officers will take place at this time.
 Tho police received a report this florning that Ohrnsted's studio on West Main street was entered some time during the week end. A koda k and several roles of films arc report, cd stolen.
 William Davis of 1a6 Beaver street reported 10 inc police this morning that as he was driving out of O'Neils gasoline station this morning. his su- tomobile struck man. The victim did not appear 10 be hurt, he re- ported.
 Vincent Squilacoti of IA Pleasant street William PliskowsSi of 23 VII liam street. Thomas r. Early Of 1f Lake court and Joseph Jacobs of iaS Kelsey street have had their orerst- ors licenses returned, according to word received at police station from the state motor vehicle department.
 Walenty T.cch of 110 Rockwell ave nue this city, was arrested in Meri- den yesterday on charge of reckless driving. His ease was nollod before court in that city today for sS5.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
WITNESS WARNED NOT ID SELL BOOZE
New Owner Of Restaurant Ap'
 pears in Another Case

II Although only a witness In a breach of peace and assault case in police court this merhing, Frederick B liar rngtan, proprietor Of a restaurant st Iaal Park street was warned hy Judge R W Alling that in ease ne is ever arrested and convicted on charge of violating the liquor law, he will be given iail sentence, The warning was necessary. Judge Alling remark ed, because Harrington has purchased restaurant which it is said, has iong heen known as a booze" joint, Aes oording 10 his own statement, Har- ringlon has heen proprietor for less than two weeks He denied knowing that the place had a reputation when quizzeh hy the judge,
 In the ease in question Bruno laeh WAS lined sb and costs for drunken ness while judgment was suspended on a breach of peace charge. Frank chilieki was fined si5 and costs on an assault charge while Frank Bogdan' ski. charged with assault, was dis charged. Attorney William Mangan appeared for the accused men. They were arrested Saturday by Policeman Thomas Fecney and supernumerary officer Rapponatu following an al- legged light which took place in and in front of the above mentioned res- taurant,
 According to testimony presented Bogdanslii was in the restaurant when Lach came in and started trouble which was aided by Chilickfs inter- ference, Harrington testified that Bogdanski was only in the restaurant a short time and was resting with his head over one of the tables when Lach appeared
 Jerry Lynch No. 2 and William Frazier were arrested last night by Policeman James Sullivan and Frank Parker, the former for breach or the peace and the latter for drunkenness and breach Of the peace. Lynch was given a 20-day suspended jail sen tence while the case of Frazier was continued until November in care Of Probation Officer Connolly.
 Sent To Reformatory
 Judge filling reopened the cases of Peter walgura and Lucien Bosco, bound over to the September term or the superior court on Saturday on charges of burglary, because Of a mis- nndersta nding and stated that the charge should have been theft. He committed both youths to the reform atory at Cheshire.
 Antonio Musaca was arrested yes terday morning by Policeman John Iicbler on charges of operating an au- tomobile with defective brakes and without a certificate of registration. He was fined BIO and costs.
 Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods found insufficient evidence in the case of Mrs Anthony Kardokas charged with violating the liquor law, and it was nolled.
 The cases of John Mccarthy and Joseph Dobrowski, charged with driv- ing automobiles while under the in- hnence of liquor, were both continued. McCarthy's will be heard Thursday morning and Dobrowski's on Tuesday of next week.
 The case of Michael Boyko, charged | with passing a standing trolley car on | Stanley street at Francis street, was | continued until Thursday at the re- quest of Attorney Alfred Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
WORK IS STARTED :. ON HARTFORD ROAD.
Chamber Of Commerce Mill Have
 Old Desire Gratlhed

With the start of work thls morning by the immiek Co, of Meriden on the
 new turnpike to be eonsiruteed he- tween the end of the present paYe' ment near coFbin's corner on fhs New Briiain-H Hartford road 10 the railroad bridge in Elmweod, the Chamber of Commerce of this city may well celebrate A signal victory, For the past three years appeals oi the Chamber of Commerce have been working for the improvement Of the road in this stretch which has made travel between Hartford and this city anything hut pleasant.
 Early last fall the Chamber of Commerce began working towards an improvement in the road and on January 2i, 1924. a committee consist Ing of C. F. smith. George T. Kim ball, F. W. Christ. Senator John H.. Trumbnll, G. w. Klett, J. C, Loomis, R. W, filling, w, II, Hnngerford, Jos. oph Andrews. R. II. Hubbard, A. r., Marsh, r. O. Raekliffe and 9. r. Calf Commissioner John A, Macdonald at his office in Hartford and appealed 10 him for Rn improvement on tho stretch of road between corbin's cor ner and Elmwood.
 At that time Commissioner Mac donald explained to the committee that the work that needed to be done on the roads around the state greatly exceeded the money appropriated for this work. Commissioner Macdonald assured the committee. however. that he would do all in his power 10 have a new stretch of road constructed and commended the spirit of the commit tee in seeking Improvements for the city.
 A short time after the interview Commissioner Macdonald notified Miss Curtin at the Chamber of Commerce that 1t had beon decided to build stretch of pavement connecting the end of the present stretch near Cor bins corner with the pavement at Elmwood. He expressed 1t as his opinion that the work would cost ap- proximately s100,000. The new work which will be completed the latter part of the year will make the road between this city and Hartford one of the best in the state and is expected to make this city an artery for traffic between Hartford and New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

X metal policeman" shrili horn serving as a burglar alarm has been detised for automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
|BOY SCOUTS CAMP
 AN ACTIVE SPOT
Several New Arrivals at Portland
 Outing Place

The Boy Scouts from New Britain may be far out from the cities or Sundays, but that does not prevent them from attending devotional exer' clses. In fact, their remoteness from churches acts in just the opposite way and stimulates them to provide their own service. Yesterday a complete service was conducted at Camp Keno. sahbee, Portland, by the members oi the local council. IL opened with the Lost Chord" played by the camp or. chestra, which was followed by sev. eral hymns sung by individual camp CTS. Then. MT. Humphrey gave the boys talk, after which there were several other hymns, and the service was concluded by the Hymn of Praise" rendered by the orchestra.
 The camp orchestra has undergone several changes in the past few weeks, and now consists of James Beach. organist; Charles Vibberts, flutist: Leon Bradley who manipu- lates the clarinet, and Henry Pagan, violinist.
 New Arrivals
 Another batch of new arrivals ap- peared at camp over the weekend. all to stay week or more. There were assistant Scoutmaster Ray Finkel- stein of Troop 10; Howard Joy, Henry Rockwell, Norman Earl, Philip Berg strom, Mortimer Covert, Francis Traver, William Kriss, Harold Peck, Henry Clark, Raymond Roloff Will liam Baker, William Coal and William Kuhs.
 Several of the new boys looked bit sleepy after their first night is camp, as a result of experiences which all frst-nighters go through. The reg uar night sounds seem weird enough to the uninitiated, but added to this were all manner of unearthly noises specially provided by several forces of scouts bent upon seeing that the new corners missed nothing which others had endured.
 Successful campfires have been en- ioyed every night for the past week. Sometimes the boys sing songs, some times they tell stories, soemtimes they tell jokes and do tricks, and some tllIleS they uO llltlS ol cNcfSt The number of verses to Tt Amt Gonna Rain No Mo" has already been at least trebeled by energetic at the camp.
 Camp Notes
 First Assistant Camp Director Chuck" Nibberts had his day off Sat urday. Second Assistant Parker had his off Friday.
 Lassie Christ spent the ek-end at the camp.
 scoutmsster Leon Bradley of Troop dropped in Saturday night to spend the week end.
 The usual large number of visitors vas at camp yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Amateur Oarsmen to
 Perform in Regatta

The 54th annual regatta of the Ma. tienal Association of Amateur Oars men will be held on the Connecticut river at Sprin gfield Friday and Satur. day, August and g, according tc notices received at the local Chamber of Commerce.
 The greatest oarsmen in the United states and Canada will compete fol awards and prizes exceeding $3,ooo in value, and, as this is the first time that the regatta has been held in this part of the country, the local cham ber is boosting it in the hope that New Britain people will attend the novelty. There is no admission, both banks of the river along the mile-and a-auarter course being open to the public,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
.Nr-nnnl IncarlIicd

Cordova. Alaska-Twcnty-two rust ing and rottins muzzle-loaainG mus kcts and several copper sabcrs were uncarthed in sandstone cave on q small island 10 miles from the main land hy Emerson Wray. blue fox farmer The weapons are believed 10 have been hidden hy 3 landing party of Russians who acted as hiiacker against sealcrs in tho carly days or Alaskia's Asiatic history.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

The Misses Victoria and Ellen ur- ban of West street, are spending tse weeks in Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
City Items

The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet tomorrow evening at : o'clock in St. Mary's school hall, 4 social will follow.
 The Holy Family Circle will meet Wednesday evening at o'elock'in St. Mary's school hall
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Of stories fer children, The funeral will he held today, She vas the widow Of Daniel LothFop, founder of a Boston publishing house, In 1885 she founded the national society, children of the American Revolution, and was it's honorary president at the time of her death.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Mary Miles Minter Comes
 Out From Her Retirement

Los Angeles, Aug. 4,-Mary Miles Minter, former motion picture actress, who for the last several months has been living in retirement in Pasadena. left here yesterday for New York with the reported intention of reentering the films there>~
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
Writer of "Five Little
 Peppers" Dies in Calif.

San Francisco, Aug, l,-Mrs Daniel LothTop of Boston, whose pen name was Margaret Sidney, died al a hotel here last night, She was the author Of the "Fiye Little Peppers series
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
BOYS CLUB CLOSED.

The Boys club is closed for the month of August, but the trips 10 Camp kiwanis will continue. A group will go down tomorrow under Ray Anderson and remain until Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04
O'NEII, SCHNEIDER

The engagement of Miss Lillian Nj, Schneider of POS Maple street to pr. Francis ]. O'Neil of Detroit Mich, formerly of this city, has been an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-04

Cooking often destroys the delicate flavor of the extract YOU have used unless it is Bakers. They retain their piquant flavor in the process of cook ing.-adu.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Infants Wear

(.) Blankets, $2.95-White rib
bound, All-wool Blankets. For
merly s4.95. Short Lot 90 OF
price. ................
Cd Blanket, $1.9J-White rib
bon bound; all-wool. For
merly 1896. Short Lot CT OS
price ........-.'
% Clothes Hamper, $8.0-
Ivory decorated. For
merly $40. Short Lot c. OF
Cd Chair. $5.0O-Brown Wicker
Chair, with cretonne pad and
back rest; child's size. Former
ly $3.50. Short Lot &S OO
(18) Pairs Moccasins, 75c-
Brown kid, size o and 1. For-.7Sc
merly $125. Short Lot price. scS
(14) Pairs Socks, 25c-Silk Cox.
in blue only. Broken sizes. to 5 n.
Formerly soc. Short Lot CSc
price l... ScC
CD Capes, $1.OO-Knitted Wool
Capes, in tan and orchid. For
merly $1.95. Short Lot @1 M
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Girls Wear
Docn Goes the Prices
TO the Limit!

90 Butterfly Dresses. S1.8S. Rose
or tan, Slashed skirt and sleeves.
Peg-top boomers. Sizes 6. and
10. Formerly $2.9S. S1 O0
Short Lot price.
(3O) Girls Dresses, 99c. Printed
wolfe. Straight or waist line
styles. in pink, blue, green and
rose Sizes I to IA. For OOc
merly s1.49. Short Lot price
90 Hiking Suits, $500. 2-pice
styles of black and white linen
crash or tweed. Knicker and
sleeveless coat. Sizes II, IA and
Is. Formerly s5.9S. $500
Short Lot price. %o'oo
t.D Sleeveless Dresses. Doc.
Gingham. in large overplaids.
Green, tan, blue and rose. Sizes
Z. S and II. Formerly OQo
1929. Short Lot price. :. ~
Co Linepe Suits, S2c-Blue. 2
pieces, Smock with bloomers.
Short sleeves. Sizes IL and 16.
Formerly S1.9S. Short Lot OOo
price ..............
u2D Play Suits. .GS-2-piece
linen-fnished Chambray Suits,
Trimmed with white linen.
knickers and sleeveless bodice.
Green, blue and tan. Sizes and
s. Formerly $3.50. Short c1 90
Lot price. e..............
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Linen Dept.
Offers UnnlatchabIe TaLues

I5) Doz. Pure Linen Towels,
33c-Heavy, lintless quality; very
absorbent; formerly soc. 90.
Short Lot price .......... ~
t3 DOzD Turkish Towels, S5c
Heavy thirsty Turkish towels;
formerly SAC. Short Lot zS
price, each ............ SoC
tS DOz.b Breakfast Napkins,
S1.oO dOz.-Made of Indian Head;
formerly s1.J0. Short c1 0O
Lot price, dozen. . %l'OO
90 DOz.) Huck Towels, 100
Size 1Sx36 inches; very alb To-
Sorbent. Short Lot price 1IC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Mems Wear

,t3, pairs Mems Gloves. .Sc.
ChAmoiSctt.. i'll natural chd III
ois color, Samples in size
only. originally 79c. Short C0c
Lot price. pair...... .,
Curter's Union Suits. LOO. ."
in sizeN "a. 3 in Sc and IN %
Formerly 81 and 500. 81 ~
Short Lot price. e........
$50 silk Tics. "ac. Odd iotS Oh
various kinds of silks. Good coz
ors. well made. Originally C0c
soc. Short Lot price.
Union Suits. s9e. Ecru coaor
KNITTED suits with short "a
length sleeves. l size 40. size
AZ and Is size 81. Former zoe
ly S1.l5. Short Lot price.
MEMS SHOP, STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
DOnestics

$50 Yards) Nainsook Mill
Lengths, I5c yd.-Slightly soiled.
Easily laundered to pris-
tine freshness. Short Lot L.
price, yard ...... 1cC
Fine Bleached CottOns, 1870
!d.-36-inch Fruit, Hill and
other fine grades. Remnant
lengths. Short Lot lG1/
price, yard ............ IO2c
t465D I>illOScaseS, 25c each
Slightly imperfect Extraordinary
quality. Short Lot price, CSo
each ....... ............ ~oS
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Knit Underwear

Boys Drawers, &c. Fl e
white cotton. Knee length.
Sizes 26, % and 80.
Originally soc. Short Lot 90
price
Girls Pants, 12Hc. Fine white
cotton. Knee length with mus
lin band at waist. Sizes II, IA
and 16. Originally 35c. 1ClLc
Short Lot price 49,. lA%c
WOmen's Union Suits, 3Jc.
White fine gauge cotton. Low
neck. bodice top. Shell knee.
All sizes. Originally 69c.
Short Lot price, 3Jc- 500
WOmen's Vests, 1Sc. F n
white cotton. Low neck, sleeve
less, or built-up shoulder. Sizes
SO and 38. Originally 29c
Short Lot price, 1Sc, or 3 SOo
lot
LiSIe Union Suits. 75c.
Women's. Low neck, sleeveless.
built-up shoulder or bodice top
style. Originally $1.00 to zSo
$1.75; Short Lot price 80. 'o0
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Trimming Dept.
Offers a Trio Of Splendid
T1IUeS

600 dozen yardsD Ratine Braid
White or ecru ground with col
ored dots; 1-inch width. 90
Short Lot price, II yards. o|C
u3G yards) Organdie Collar
Embi iOidery-White or ecru;
and inch widths. Short 1Oo
Lot price, yard. fIC
GOO yardSD CamisOle EmbrOid-
ery-l5 5-inch width. Short o.
Lot price, yard. d............ ocC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Silk Bags

uSD Silk Bags, Csc - Pouch
style, in plain or pleated effects.
Fitted with inside coin purse.
Originally $2.95. Short Lot OSc
price ...............
GD Paisley Silk Bags, $2.45-
Pouch style on tiligree frames.
Originally $S.95. Short 90 1S
Lou price
ca Morocco Bags, $2.4J- Pin
Morocco Leather Pouch Bags,
with mirror and purse. Origi-
nally s7.s5. Short Lot S245
price
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
For the Home
With Savings Not Soon
TO Be Du upLicated

Serving Trays, 63c, Soc, $1.29-
3 sizes in glass center trays.
Mahogany frames with designs
under glass. Short Lot price,
69c. S9c, $l.29.
42-Piece Dinner Sets, $7.8s
American porcelain. Attractive
blue and rose medallion c7 90
design. Short Lot price, @a'|O
2I-Pfece Luncheon Sets, $5.9S-
MahJong patterns of American
porcelain. Decorated in
Chinese blue. Short Lot O. 90
price ................ @c'~o
English Tea Pots, 48c-Rock-
ingham pots with chocolate-cov-
cred bodies and contrast
ing colored bands. Short 1Oo
Lot price.
Aquarium and Stand. $1.39-
Floor size, . E d ! on. with
wrought iron stand. SI.30
Short Lot price.
Refrigerator Bottles, 25c-
Handy for keeping cold liquids
in ice chest. Short Lot 90
price
Console Sets. 9Sc-4 pieces,
bowl. stand and two candlesticks,
of colored glass. Short OQc
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Wash Goods
4re Priced to Rock Bottom

$3.50 yards) Gingham. 19c yard
Short lengths; checks, over
checks and plaids; 80 inches
wide; formerly 2Sc. Short 7Qc
Lot price, yard. ..........
(35O yards) Printed Wolfe, 19c
yard-Dark grounds, good pat
terms; formerly 28c. Short 1Qc
Lot price, yard ..........
(4SO yards) st. Gall Dotted
Swiss, 5Sc ynrd-Some combined
with stripe: good colors For
merly S5c Short Lot price, SQc
yard, .................
1915 yaris) Plain and Figured
Crepe, soc yard-Good colors and
esi gns: formerly 5Sc. 20c
Short Lot price. yard. .....
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-28
Selling Is
Photographs
At Record Lou Prices

t:D Upright Cabinet PhOno-
srnp snisbp hS cbniah bmahogany $39.5O
CD Console PhOno-
graph tm h g d ny GOO IN
finish). Choice ~ CoI'co
Cd Columbia Cabinet PhOno-
graph. golden a X c2O S0
CD Columbia Cabinet PhonO-
graphs tfumed oak,
golden oak or walnut c1S M
finish). Choice. 49,.
taD Upright Cabinet Phono-
graphs (mahogany GOO S0
finish). Choice. go. p@1'oO
% Columbia Cabinet PhOno-
graph I'm h g any 5000
finish). Choice. PI~'oo
(2) Pathe Cabinet Photographs
I'm h ogany finish). $40 SO
Choice ...........
GB Vocation Cabinet Phono-
graphs mahogany finishD, at
$89.5O. $3.50. $500.
The monographs in this offer
are "traded-in" machines and
floor samples, and will be sold
"aS is for
$500 DOWN PAYMENT,
BALANCE MONTHLY
BALCONY. LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-07-28
WOnen's
BlOuses

500 BIouses, 1896 - Pongee.
with self or blue trimming. Long
and short sleeves. Short S3.05
Lot price.
90 Extra Size BIOuses. $3.9J-
White crepe de chine. with long
sleeves. Tuck-in styles. Origi-
nally s795. Short Lot c2 OK
price
(4Op Silk BIou~eS. S:s.8S-Fancy
Silks, in plain and fancy color
effects. Originally s7.95. CO OK
Short Lot price. ......
SECOND FLOOR