davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
WORKERS ON CATHEDRAL
UNITE IN EARNEST PRAYER

New York, June 29.-(F)-The
Lords prayer was recited in hslf a
dozen tongues when nearly 100 ma
sons, stonecutters and laborers in
workclothes Joined with contractors
and clergy in a prayer service at the
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine, be-
fore laying the first stone for in
terror walls Of the nave recently.
The service was requested by the
men themselves, according to Bishop
William T. Manning, who in full epis
copal robes, conducted it in the oper
\ air on the nave foundation near thu
south wall.
No tradition of the mems craft!
was Involved, Bishop Manning said
The request came from their spon
taneous feeling of the special ant
sacred character of the work they ar
doing in rearing one Of the grea
cathedrals of the world.
The small bsreheaded congregation
contained sons Of various faiths a
we'll as races. When the Bishop aske
them before returning to their re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
DEAN INGE NOW ADVOCATES
SUNSHINE AND SEA BATHS

London, June 29.-tP)-By way of
change from religious and philo-
sophical topics, Dean 1nge has enter
ed the realms of hygiene. Presiding
at dinner of the Sunlight League,
which aims at the abolition of smoke
and slums, he said in his opinion
sea bathing could be employed to the
betterment of health.
"The present practice" he con-
tinued, "of mixed bathing, with the
body completely clothed may be- an
agreeable social function, but hygien-
ically it is practically useless.
deprecate the absurd restrictions OF
some of the town councils Of oSr
seaports in this connection: l sug-
gest that at certain hours of the day
on certain parts of the beach, men
be encouraged to run about with the
minimum amount of clothing, an ex-
ceedingly healthy recreation.
GAS for women. another portion OF
the beach, properly safeguarded from
intrusion, might be reserved and en-
closed for their similar recreation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
ANTELOPE HERD THRIVES IN
CANADIAN NATIONAL PARK

Calgary, Alta, June 29.-CP)-An-
telope. which were threatened with
extinction in Canada have been sue
cessfully preserved in Nemiskam Ma
tional Park. When the preserve was
established in 1915 there were only
Is in the herd, the last survivors Of
the thousands that once had roamed
the prairies. There are now 235 an
imals in the herd, gain of 100. How
we'll they breed in captivity is shown
by the fact that there was an increase
of SIS in 1924 alone.
Antelope once we're priced trophies
and suffered such ravages in numbers
that extinction of the species was in
sight. A herd finally was discovered
in Southern Alberta and the tract OF
5 900 acres on which the animals were
feeding was surrounded by fence
of woven wire and all the work was
done without disturbing the animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
KING OF ENGLAND ADOPTS
AMERICAN STYLE IN GLASSES

London, June 29.-LR-Conserva-
tive English people are adopting
American ideas and habits to great
er extent than the average English
man cares openly to admit. The most
recent case, of King George wearing
big tortoiseshell glasses, has been
followed by several English hostesses
in fashionable London following the
example of prominent American
who entertained 60 couples to dinner
at small tables, while cabaret en-
tertainment of the most expensive
and up-to-date nature went on.
Evening parties with music are now
comparatively rare events, and al
though some of the more important
of London's hostesses are trying to
introduce them, the American idea OF
a cabaret dinner is likely to outstrip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
ENGLISH EDUCATORS LONG
FOR AMERICAN GENEROSITY

Oxford, Eng. June 29.-lA9-Ihe
want in England of that abundant
philanthropy in aid of education
which is one of the highest distinc-
tions of American men and women
Of wealth is leading to the slow star
walton of the women's colleges OF OK
ford.
Twenty thousand dollars year for
n ten year period has recently been
allotted them out of the government
grants, but, as the master of Univers-
ity College pointed out in moving
this appropriation, so small sum
can only aid them a little for the
present, without assisting in neces-
sary further expansion. Many ef-
forts have been made to raise money
for the women's colleges, but they
have succeeded only in very small
way which does not approach the
minimum needed for normal expan-
sion.
Nearly all these colleges have long
waiting lists of young women who
are debarred from university educa-
ton by the fact that there is no
room for them in the present col
leGeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29

spective jobs to repeat the famous
PRAYER of the Savior in unison it was
uncertain to what extent they could
respond. ..
They responded unanimously. it
was observed. Anglo-Saxon voices
were Joined by Frank; Latin by Lev
antine. Those whose memories or
understanding faltered caught the
pace from sonorous leaders. 1t was
on the rise just above 10th Street
but in the devotional scene carried
back to the cornerstone days of st.
Peters Tours, Cologne, Rheims and
other renowned medieval cathedrals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29

Then, quite suddenly. the ruling
proup of islanders seemed to maze
10 their minds that better way
would be to win the Chinese by max
ing them their friends, by convinc-
ing them that their interests were
in common-the obvious idea being
to combine the two countries, per-
haps not aggressively, but at least
defcnsively against the western
world.
1t would have been strong com
bination, too-China contributing
bulk and Japan modern training.
Moreover, the Chinese were begin
ming to take to the plan.
Just before his death, as notable
a man as the late DR.. Sun Vat Sen
declared for it. 1t promised to be an
epoch making triumph for Japanese
diplomacy.
All this time, however, Japanese
business interests in China stuck te
the old system of mcrciess cxplolta
ton and brutality. They kept it W
until there was an explosion.
Everything was all right between
TOXIC and few officials IN fek1i
but the masses of Chinese hatet
everything with the Japanese label
They hated most other foreigners
too, except Americans and Russians
but they hated the japanese worst;
The latest outbreak in China spell
complete ruin of the Nippon gov
e ,.s..~,.s~,...s- p!a, a,s-Mahat seemed tn
. very eve of it's success. =.
/ America has every chance to prof
by this if she doesn't allow hersel
to become involved with the nation
alities the Chinese are in insured
ton against but she'll have to b
; very careful, for the others are try
ing desperately to mix her into tn
trouble with themselves, not desll
ing to see her gain any advantage
their expense-though through the1
own fault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
CHIEF EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

The Washington government Is
worried about Mexico again.
Secretary of State Kellogg's warn
ing to President Gales that he must
take care of American interests
south of the Rio Grante was plain
to the point of being almost I'm
di diplomatic.
In effect Gales was told that fail
ure on his part to act on Washing
tons suggestions might make it de-
sirable for the United States to side
against him in case any revolutlon-
ary attempt develops among his own
people to unseat him.
The state department didn't quite
say, in so many words, that ned
better abe good" or this government
will stir up a revolution against him
and back it up. too, but Gales isn't
as bright as he's given credit tor
being, if he doesn't read just that
threat between the lines.
As Usual
Gales went into office with the
reputation of an extreme radical
a communist, some said.
But as usually happens with these
very ultra" politicians as soon as
actual responsibility is entrusted to
them, once in the presidency he be-
gan to show signs Of conservatism
This greatly pleased the Washington
administration, which, from being
/ exceedingly suspicious of the ne"
executive. took to speaking OF hin
very highly.
The Mexican radicals didn't like
it, however They considered tina
Gales had betrayed them and have
been exerting tremendous pressure
to force him back into line.
]. r. Sheffield. American ambas
sador in Mexico City, evident:
thought he saw signs that Gale
was yielding, for he rushed home il
hot haste to report to Secretary kel
logg.
Interviewed on the road, he denie
that anything was the matter. blu
that. in reality, there was, is prove
by Kellogg's message to Gales dl
rectly following Sheffie!d's arrive
in Washington.
China
Greed of Japan's business men ha
undone, in China, the work her dill
lomats have been engaged with eve
i, since the TOXIC government adopte
conciliatory policy toward tn
neighboring mainland people.
Up to four or five years ago tn
< Japanese method of getting. or tr,
o ing to get, what Japan wanted fro
:, China was by force or threats OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
JOHNNY BULL
T00SLQW FOR
MISS AMERICA
Yankee Girls Have Poor
Opinion of Young
London Blades
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

London, June 29.-Young Miss
America, who is on visit 70 these
shores, is not going back with a very
high idea of England as regards one
thing, and that is dancing. In all the
hotels and in all the big dancing
places, you can see Miss America be-
ing accompanied by young Mr.. John
Bull. And they don't get along at
all. Mr.. Bull is still dancing the old
steps that the U. S. A. declared out
of date long ago. Over in America
all sorts of new steps and curley
cues have been invented by the young
people, which make dancing really
dancing. Conservative England still
| adheres to the fox trot and the one
step plain and unadorned.
Which is why Miss America says
to Mr.. John Bull:
81 have certainly enjoyed your
+. company, but will tell the world
that what you call dancing is simply
walking around the room to the tunes
of a band"
One of the mourners at the funeral
of the late Earl of Ypres, better
known as Lord French, was Marshal
Joffre. They had been fast friends
in life. In fact, French never varied
in his estimation of the greatness
Of the hero of the Marine. Some time
before his death, ne was taking OF
the French general and said witt
animation:
"Joffre, what revelation! Thu
morning of the battle of the Marine
when the fate Of the world huns
IS kkn hot
came to his room. He was sitting
there TRANQUILITY drinking cup o
hot chocolate. was anxious, evel
excited, but he Gained me by saying
everything was quite ready and in or
der. And he continued slipping hi
chocolate with evident relish. Tha
, morning understood that French
] man could be quite as phlegmatic a
they say the English are"
. When you think of Holland 70
think of the invading sea and tha
makes you think of the windmill
which fight the water and drive
n from the land. In fact, Holland will
4 out windmills wouldn't seem HOLLAND
h But some years ago it was foun
n that it was far easier to protect til
land by means of electrical machil
cry. 1t was easier to press a butte
and start electricity working than
# attend to a sluggish windmill. Ais
v the land the windmill occupied W,
= valuable and might be used for 9th,
n, things. So windmill after windmi
= was torn down.
ID Then suddenly somebody woke U
X He realized that land without win
mills would be flat dull land al
tourists don't come to flat dull lane
Tourists come to Holland to S
3 windmills and tulips and pictur.
Cut out the windmills and you c
lie down the number of tourists. Hen
I'd today there is in Holland socie
to whose job is to see that windmill
u are preserved.
There is young man who has t
cntree at the Elysee, the Paris hoi
of the President of France, VIII
many a grave young old politician h
to cool his heels in the ante roo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
NOT A sTEP.DOG

A young five-year-old friend of
ours who had been permitted to play
with neighbours dog recently &C
quired a canine animal of her own
"Now," she announced with satisfac.
ton, 81 have dog Of my own-and
not just a step-dog!"-New York
Herald Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
IMPATIENCE

WIFE-Next time, you spend an
evening at the club, please let me
know if l am to keep breakfast wait
ing for you.-Klods Hans, Copen-
hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
FINANCIAL DIAGNOSIS

FINANCIAL DIAGNOSIS
did you ever make a wrong dag
nosis, doctor?"
"Only once. diagnosed simple
indigestion and found out afterward
that the patient was rich enough to
have had appendicitis" Hu-
NOR, Madrid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29
sNEEzE GAS USED

3Manila.-Sneeze gas is being used
"a rout stowaways from the holds OF
ships here. More than dozen men
recently were driven off one ship ny
the gas. - s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29

pany, the teller of witty stories which
set all the guests roaring with laugh
ter. The fortunate man is none other
than Harry Pilcer, formerly known
to fame as the dancing partner of
Gaby Deslys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29

them, and people generally welcome
the novelty.
As some of the society chroniclers
saw. "What would London do without
its American hostesses in these
days?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-29

There is young man who has the
entree at the Elysee, the Paris home
of the President of France, when
many a grave young old politician has
to cool his heels in the ante room.
He first won the regard of President
Doumergue by his clever dancing at
private entertainment. And later
he increased his pull by showing at q
private dinner that he was good COM
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

| SOUTH MAIN 81, S66--b room tenement.
end floor. all improvements. Inquire LIST
| flooT.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

YOU CANT FIND-a better buy any
where, snytime, than this ultra. modern
room cottage In Relvidere. It's real
home. H'ware City Coop. Atsn., i7a
Main s..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Modern 6 room cottage.
Just completed, steam heat, gas fire
place, garage, large lot, Restricted
residential section. Price reasonable,
terms: 81 400 cash snd balance in con-
veuient monthly payments same as
rent. The John Cooke Co., Nerl Block,
Plalnville. Phone sss-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

WEST SIDE-Just nnlshedl Dandy 5
room cottage. all implovem ents anu
garage. Also room cottage, garage
and improvements Lockwood. City
Hall Real Estate a Insurance.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

POOL ROOM-pIace for rent. best part
In the city. The boys are waiting
Act quick. inquire at 2 Elm st., Cor.
Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

FAMILY--of ) adults vish o. fur
nishsd rooms Write Box ~ HsralA.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

SOUTH MAIN ST., ?s6--t rooms. With I'm.
rrovcments, LIST and ard floors rent rea-
sonhhle. inquire 81: Hartford Ave.
| Tel. 2Bbs.5
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

TWO STORl-doublo house. S rooms each
tenement, with car garage. Price
right. Communicate with Box SIX,
Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

SOUTHWESTERN PART OF cTTT-s
tenement house OF II rooms and car
garage, Aaron Danielson 4 Co. Isl
Main ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

WEST END-Hamllton 81, family house.
Louie S. Jones, Il Court St. Phone
Ii1. Real Estate & Insurance
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

| STANLEY ST.-near State Normal school.
room house, all improvements, garage
and acres Of land. $500. Aaron
nanlelsnn & Co, lsl Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmenls

ROCKWELL AVE, It's room tebe-
ment, end floor. all improvements.
Phone lIbp
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

II AMOS Should be turcd every year.
Prize $3.50, {. A. Humphrey, o. G.
Nnr.itt = Nhhra WI.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

Used PIANOS OF quality reasonably
priced Terms 10 suit purchaser Henry
Morans & Sons, 3e5 Main 81,
vGCTROIA slightly ueed. can be bought
cheap " taken at once. Inquire i52
Main ST. after y. m MAJ Rhe'n'
hodt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
AUTOMOTIVE
Garages To Rent

EAST ST. 5S0--Garago for rent, Ideal
place for car and truck.
HARRISON ST., I0i Garage to rent
Louie s. Jones Agency. II Court 6,
Phone al.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

NEAR UPSON'S CORNER--kensIngton
new six room house. all improvements.
1t can't be beat for the money. J.
NeErI. Tel. 661-lS,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

TkEMONT ST, 42--Opposlte Nathan Hale
school, centrally located, room apart.
ment, up-to-date. End floor, moderate
rental Phone II. Gi;lowItz, "l5S or Sil.2.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

LANES AND GENTS suits dry cleaned
and pressed sl.10. Ladies coats dry
cleaned ana pressed. sl.96 and w
Mems overcoa's dry cleaned. N.25.
Suits sponged aud prssst1 SIC
Called toi end delivered. All eatnIcltt
dry cleaned aud dyed. Low IrI,rs star
Cleaning Co. ?:9 North 81. Phone 9SS4-:
Brunch s93 Main ST. Phone .SSa.3.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

BUICK USED CAR DEPT.
1924 Buick sedan. 7 pass.
1920 Buick coupe, pass.
1921 Spec. studebaker touring.
1924 Ford Tudor sedan.
1924 Maxwell touring.
1924 Chevrolet touring.
1923 Ford coupe.
CAPITOL BUICK CO.,
1903 ARCH ST. PHONE :so7.
MIp.wINTER CLEARANCE SALE
1928 Hudson demonstrator.
1925 Essex demonstrator.
1924 Hudson coach.
1895 Cadillac I'm. sedan. 7-pass.
1923 Cadillac eedan. 7-pass.
1924 ChrIsler, sport touring.
1928 Studehaker sedan,
1928 HupmobIle touring.
1924 Ford coupe
MANY OTHERS
oPEN CARS AT A GREAT SAVING
We need the room FOR stock Of new cars
THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES Co.
lss ARCH ST. TEL. :5i,.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

MONROE ST.-Absolutely the best built
three family house In the city; oak
flooring and oak trimming IN each room.
All modern improvements. Can be
bought on good basis and with reason
able cash. Rahinow Raschkow, Real
Estate Co., sos Main 81. Phone 1910.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted--NialC

MECHANIC WANTED
safe experience and salary expected
Write. Boz I'll. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
EDUCATIONAL
DauCinR Teachers

MISS NJ STEINHAUs-prIvate instruction
in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing
Charleston specially. Studio UntcG
Bldg, Room I'll. PhoIe sO42.a
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

PROSPECT ST, l4-tenement Of rooms
improvements, suitable for couples.
Terms reasonable. Inquire Srd floor.
Ipp,r he'll.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Instrumental and Vocal

TE%OR BANSA-aNd mandoItu mstTE1,
lions. L. Gtgnon. Room 21S. Eoo'h'S
block.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

PHONE CLASSIFIED
ADS TO 925 %m m% r Mc s n m Ar %% Before
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
Dyeing and t1e&nIng

dyeing n our exclusi''
business. Garments Of all descriptions
draperies port,ereS and curtsinE clean
ed or dyed Satisfaction guaranteed
New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp Of
Neri Main St Phune S322.a
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

OAK ST, lift tencments Of and /
rooms in new apartment house. all mod
ern improvements, also garage. suitable
Tor storage, rent reasonable. VIII pay
S. OF moving expenses. Inquire - VII
low ST. or ISL oak St LIST floor
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

CLDEMOBILE Used CAR DEPT.
Maxwell touring. 1924.
Oldsmob!le touring. 1928, i-cyl.
Oldsomoblle touring. 1922. S-cyl
Essex Coach 1929.
Ford touring. 1922
Chevrolet touring. 1929. F. 3.
Oldsnnhle coupe. 1919. G-cyl.
Maxwell touring 1920.
Chevrolet roadster. 1920 F. Il.
Chalmera touring. 1917.
Wlnton touring. 1917.
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO..
100 WEST MAIN ST.
PHONE 1900.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

READ THE HERALD CLAsSI-
ElI1D ADS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
By BECK

tCopvTgh: 1925 by Metppoltan Newspaper sefyIce.J
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
GOODYEAR TIRES

! TAN SERVTCE-C0mfortab cars. care
tuI drivers. call zoo at the Hotel Lee
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TeDeme1,ts

ARCH ST. 232--5 room tenement. a
modern improvements, Apply end foo
New Britain herald., 1925-12-29

VICFROLA- no household complete
without one See our stock. Pricet
range from s2S to $500 C. L Pierce
r, Aat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Boys
Furnishings

20 All Wool studenlS Suits.
two pants. plain back models. III
tan. brown and gray sizes 20 10
90, formerly 5000. reduced 10 2I.85
80 Atwood Suits. two knIck.
era, stuuts and regulars. in brown
and gray sizes 10. II. rs. formerly
1850, reduced 10. lbs
80 All.lyool Suits. two knick.
crs. in gray brown and tan. sizes
10 TO IS. formerly ESQ. reduced
--r5 All Wool Overcoats me.
dunn weight, beltcd. in tan and
gray, sizes TO z. formerly 1000.
reduced TO .1.8J
- Stay Dry Raincoats In
brown sizes TO ie. formerly $50.
reduced 70 ............. 1886
20 Knickers. corduroy or wool
mixtures. sizes 1s and II. former.
~ 400. reduced to. ........I.e5
As Blouses OF Striped Madras
and Black sateen. collar attached.
sizes s 70 II and ls. formerly i.25.
reduced 10 :......... .59c
10 Blouses, pcrcaIe and cham.
bray. striped and plain. sizes . to
-, formerly soc; reduced 10. SOC
MacDou0ali- South,oick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
CHANCE NOW To
AVERT STRIKE
Miners May Not Walk Out
as Was Planned

PHILADELPHIA. Aug g. - Wy
Z. PA concession un the part u
tohn L. Lewis, president % the
United Mine Workers, matching that
made last ulgbt In Wukcsharro by
a spokesman for the mine operators.
lcft loophole today Tor further ne
gutiations which may mean delay OF
tho threatened anthracite strike
The miners arc willing 20 reopen
negotiations. Lewis told John c, Uni
chairman OF tho Citiscus No.Strike
committee, ~ IN operators will
withdraw their ultlmatum of reject
ing anything that disturbs tho fac
tor 90 production costs"
uhl had made "A motor trip from
Wilkesbarro bearing a statement boy
Mai. W, ", Engla, spokesman u
the operators subcommittee. that
demands OF the miners would DO
considered fully In new Joint
wage conference
Lewis indicated that no order call
ing strike ot tho $4,000 union am
thrucitc workers would be issued
He added. however lh,t appar
entity There Is little chance of avert
Ing a strike, The situation does not
look - good.
Following q conference with Lewis,
TIL Immediately returned 20 wilkes
barre Tor further consultation With
the citizens committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-27
Art
NeedIeuUorR

s. Taffc,a Cushions. IN black,
gold and green. formerly As5,
reduced 20 ........a....... 2.9o
Luncheon Cloths. 54an, for.
merry 2.25. reduced to...l.e5
is stamped Clydc Cloth Bed.
spreads. assorted patterns. fun
size. formerly 3.7b, reduced to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.D1
-eS Stamped Tan Cushions,
basket pattern. formerly SOC. re-
duccd 20 ....,,..,,..,..... NC
is stamped Tan scarfa. basket
pattern. formerly soc, reduced
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2sc
% Stamped Buffet sets. hem.
stitched for crochet, formerly
SIC, reduced to......,...... soc
IS Stamped Linen Buffet Sets,
in blue. yellow and white. for.
merry zoo. reduced 20. Loo
III Stamped Buffet Sets of
,angorine jewel cloth, formerly
7Jc, reduced to..,.....,.. Soc
10 Crepe scarfs in blue, green.
yellow and rose. formerly l,5o,
reduced 10 ......,......... voc
MaoDou0aH- southicick--
FIFTH FLOOR