davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-03

TIME President and Mrs. Cool
- idge will hold reception to the
members of the Crime Com.
II mission this afternoon at
o'clock. in the blue room. al
the Executive Mansion.
g. The Ambassador of Argentina
.Sencr Honorio Pueyrrendon. will bt
the honor guest at dinner this eve
ming OF the Ambassador of Cuba anC
Sonora de Ferrara.
Hustice and Mrs. Stone
Entert ined Last Evening.
$ Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone were the gu ,ts in whose honor
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry Pinck
.ney Huse entertained at dinner last
evening At 24o0 Sixteenth street.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will be hosts at a reception
this afternoon at the legation from
s. to z o'clock. in celebration Of the
anniversary of the independence OF
Panama. The legation is gay with
yellow flowers and a program Of music
will be given during the afternoon.
= Sonora de Alfaro will have assist
ing her Sonora de Cesar, wife of the
Minister Of Nicaragua; Sonora DE
Ramirez, wife of the charge d'affaires
Of Paraguay; Mrs. William II. King.
Sonora de Chevalier. Lady Broderick.
Mrs. Stokeley Morgan, Mrs. William
S. Howell, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs.
Ch w. Kennedy. Mrs. John Allen
sDougherty. Mrs. George c. Thorpe,
Mrs. Bur. New. Mrs. Peter A. Drury.
Mrs. Edward Conger and Mrs. Cabot
Stevens.
q. The Minister of Czechoslovakia. DIR.
Zdenek Fierlinger, entertained at din
efier last evening in honor OF the retir'
ing Assistant Secretary of the Treas
dry and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey. The
Ambassador of France, NJ. Claudel. was
sthe ranking guest. A few additional
guests Joined the company after din
ner, when motion pictures OF Czecho'
klovakia were shown.
- The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Ind Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson
%will be hosts at dinner this evening in
honor of the retiring Secretary and
Mrs. Dewey.
- The Minister of Siam. Lieut.. Gen.
sPhya Vijitavongs, has issued invita-
tons for a reception in honor of the
Birthday anniversary Of His Majesty,
fhe King of Siam, Tuesday afternoon,
November s, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in
the legation at $500 Kalorama road.
q The charge d'affaires Of Norway
Ind Nine. Lundh entertained infor.
1nally at dinner last evening at the
Tardman Park Hotel.
- Senator Samuel M. Shortridge OF
sCalifornia has arrived in Washington,
and is at the Carlton for several
weeks.
3 The director general Of the Pan.
American Union, DR.. L. s. Rowe. en-.
stertained at luncheon today at the
sannex OF the Pan-American Union, in
honor Of DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
spresident OF George Washington Uni.
sversity. Others In the company were:
The Ambassador Of the United States
ITO Peru, Mr.. Miles Poindsxter; DR..
Edward T. Devine. dean Of the Grad.
nate School Of the American Univer.
eity: Right Rev. Mgr. George A.
! sDougherty. procurator of the Catholic
university: Rev. Charles w. Lyons,
rector OF Georgetown University; DR..
Raymond A. Pearson. president Of the
University OF Maryland; Or. Albert
Norman Ward. president of Western
Maryland College: DIR. Gilbert III.
.1irosvenor. director Of the National
Geographic Society: Mr.. Vernon L.
'.Keilogg Of the National Research
Council OF Washington. Judge Edwin
Evening star., 1927-11-03

at the Carlton Hotel. The club was
gay with Autumn flowers and foliage,
and the smart frocks of the young
ladies together with the gay costumes
of the orchestra and walters present
ed colorful scene. Several effective
dance features were given throughout
the evening and there were attractive
souvenirs for the guests.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

The club, which promises to be one
Of the popular rendezvous for the
younger set, is under the direction of
Mr.. Randall T. Elliott, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Elliott. and on the
board are Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner.
social secretary; Mr.. Magnien Nc.
Ardle. secretary, and Mr.. Henning G.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Mr. James Cummisky, Mr.. Hugh
Reilly and Mr.. Stuart Lee Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnien McArdle had
as their guest Mrs. e. Barry Faris
of New York. and also entertaining
parties were Maj. Charles B. Elliott.
Mr.. Richard Zantzinger, Mr.. Wayne
Wheeler, Miss Frances Hill, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Phillips
Hill; Mr.. Beverly Coleman and DIR.
Henry r. Randall.
The dinner which the British dele.
gates to the international radio.
telegraph conference were to have
given to the colonial members and
postponed owing to the death Of the
Marquis of Cambridge, brother Of
Queen Mary, will be given on Novem.
ber 10. with the Ambassador of Great
Britain and the Minister of Canada as
the guests of honor.
Mrs. Enos Newman entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Club ST.
Marks, in compliment to Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, when the other guests were
Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, Mrs.
Continued on Nineteenth Pa1e0
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Buds and Beaux at
Opening of Club BOheme.

The seasons bouquet of rosebuds
was well represented at the gala open.
ing Of the Club Boheme last evening
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Mr.. Edward Caffery, American con-
sui, il visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry
Haywood Classic, before returning to
his post at Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Former District Commissioner and
Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph have opened
their apartment in the Dresden, where
they will be for the early Winter.
They have just returned from Nara.
gansett Pier. where they spent the
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
, 1927-06-16

uOI L ISEOLliIIlCL1A kLldL Ia DC GQJAC0 " G3C
Ordinance,
End Member for Christianstad Country
District (Jack8on): Mr.. Vice Chairman,
it is quite practical. Let us say that a
piece Of property is offered for sale, a bid
is offered and refused, the administrator
must tell the Court why he rejected the
bid; he must he able to tell the Court
that he is getting 1919 more than the bid
offered, and the Court may say, go out
and get more
The Vice Chairman. Pthink the bid
der is amply protected.
LIST appointed Member (Stdkemann)
remarked: MIR. Vice Chairman, this is
not an exceptional thing. In many States
the Judge gives he administrator author
ity to sell at private sale. AS | have
said before if the Council thinks it is not
necessary to give such power to the ad-
minjstrator then let it 90. From expert
euce | know that 10 many cases more
than double the amount offered at auc-
ton were obtained at q private sale.
4th Appointed Member (Robt. w.
Sbe0cb): MIR. Vice Chairman, instead Of
the administration ii we say the court
that might cover the ground.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Juck80n): Mr.. Vice Chairman,
that wouldn't cover the ground. The
bidder should be notified 10 writing, for
If not he may 90 up to make his offer to
The administrator and ind that he is too
late,
The Vice Chairman: If the admins
traitor takes his oath 10 do his best, his
duty is to cry and get the best price OBJ
tainable for the property he is offering
for sale.
End Member Tor Christianstad Country
District (JUctSoH) remarked: MIR. Vice
Chairman, | am going to take my W
experience. Let US say | am an admin
istrator AID ] offer a property for sale
and the highest bid offered is $500, |
notify the Court and Tell him that | can
get more at a private sale, and he or
deIs a private sale, and l notify the
highest bidder in writing and he
up only 10 find himself too late. what
then?
LIST Appointed Member (StakemQun)
remarked. Mr.. Vice-Chairman, the adj
mInisirator will always try to get as much
as he can for the property, because bis
fee is based upon the amount he receives
for the property.
1st Member Tor Frederiksted Country
District lBiock1yood) remarked: MT.
Vice-Chairman, j understand that this
Ordinance is introduced for the benefit
Of heirs of deceased persons. | would
recommend that MS island be worked
Indar ono low instead of tu0 In tha
, 1927-06-16

4 GANDCalEQ Tux use III LIC HilCLiCdl
Law, but my attorneys insisted and /
gav4 in and used the Danish Law in
stead, and the result is they have made
a joint estate and | am now paying an
income tax on an estate which is not
mine. 1t seems to me that the worse
laws in the United States was picked
out for this island; t should be revised
or condemned altogether. wish m
thing could be dOEe S0On s. that a mar
could have a fair and square deal.
The Vice. bni} man: The Chair does
not quite understand whether the last
speaker spoke in favor Of the proposed
change or whether be is against it.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District BJdckWO0d am not in favor
of these half way measures.
The Chairman again read the amend
ment rropo-ed by the End Member for
Christiansted Country District (JacksoD)
and put same to the vote with the result
that 4 members voted against it; none
voted for Is.
The Vice Chairman remarked: the
amendment is lost.
5rd Appointed Member (A5rGmS0u)
moved that End discussion be closed.
The motion was put to the vote with
the result that II members voted for;
none against.
End discussion closed.
1st Appointed Member (Stok6nl0nn)
moved that Bird discussion come on at
this meeting.
The Vice Chairman put the motion
to the vote with the result that IA mem
bers voted for; none against.
Bird discussion opened.
Bird Appointed Member "a br0mSon)
would like to know when these changes
are made whether the Code is going to
be changed.
LIST Appointed Member (Stabemdnn)
The Government will have the changes
made in the Code.
Despatchipg Secretary (Shomer) re-
marked: All amendments to the Code
are printed ard distributed to every one
who has q copy Oh the Code.
LIST AppolEtod Member (~StaEemutu)
proposed mat 3rd discussion be cIoseu.
nd Member for lbIlatisCsted Country
District lJachsO1) remarked: MIR. Vice.
Chairman. just before tie discussion IS
closed ! want to 20 on record why | am
lot voting 1t is not stated in this hfil
what the highest bidder shall be notified
of. / don't see that it is clear here that
be is to be notified when there is tC be a
private sale, not even by implication.
Bid discussion closed, tbe Vlce-Chair-
man reau the Ofdjna CO as amended and
PUT same 10 the vote.
v-,v-l,,, ,~+oJ go.. 1900 ~.--
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
BY Billy EVANS

1. When the umpire Is hit by 4
batted ball before any play has been
been made on it, how is it scored?
2. How is it scored when base
runner is hit by batted ball on which
no play has been made
3. With runner on first, batsman
apparently singles to right field but
runner on first is forced at second.
Is it scored hit?
4. When a base runner advances
on a fly ball that is caught, how is
the play scored
s. When batsman Is out on a
hunted third strike, who receives
credit for the putout?
THIS TELLS II.
1. Batsman is credited with q
hit and entitled to first. but no base.
runners can advance unless forced.
2. Runner Is declared out and
batsman is credited with a hit.
3. 1t is not a hit. A time at ba,
Is charged. In no case can a base.
hit be scored when a runner IL
forced out by the play.
1. He Is credited with a sacrifice
hit and no time at bat.
s. The catcher gets credit for the
putout when batsman is out on bun,
third strike that goes foul.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
kENS|NGT0N and
FALCONS Battle
Local Teams Clash at St. Mary's
Field Tomorrow Afternoon

The All Kensington and Falcon
baseball teams will meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at st. Mary's
field In the second game of their
series. The Falcons already have
scored one victory over the Paper
Goods town team and the hackers of
the nine confidently expects tomor-
rows game to result in another win
for the home club.
Manager Dan Malarney has COM
pletely revamped the lineup of the
kensington club and he expects to
spring surprise ON the Falcons to-
morrow. The team has been going
poorly so far this season, but COM
pletely changed and greatly
strengthened ball club will face the
New Britain team tomorrow.
Because of the intense rivalry be-
tween the clubs, one of the largest
crowds of the season is expected out
tomorrow. A peculiar feature Of the
game will be the fact that Farmer"
Bucholz who last year twirled the
kensington team to victory over
the Falcons. will pitch for the Fall
cons tomorrow against kensington.
Bucholz is one Of the best boxmen
to have shown In this city in recent
years and he will be plenty OF trou-
bic for his former teammates.
The Falcons on Sunday vial have
great attraction at st. Mary's field
when they meet the Indian Orchard
team of the Bay State, one of the
strongest baseball clubs in this sec
ton. The visiting aggregation has
an infield that is said to be almost
impregnable and the players are
confident that they will take the
measure of the local club. This
game will start at o'clock.
The Kensington team on Sunday
will meet the ALL Manchester club
at the Percival avenue grounds in
Kensington. The visiting team is
combination of the best players on
both the st. Mary's and Sons OF
Italy teams of the Silk Town and
kensington will have to travel hard
and fast to win. The game is sched-
uled to start at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
CITY LEAGUE IS
READY TO START
Plans Are Completed at Meeting
in City Hall Office

The New Britain City Baseball
league was organized for the COM
ing year at a meeting of the man.
ayers held at the office Of the Pub
lie Amusement commission in city
hall last night The teams entered
in the league this year are: the Pi-
rates Burritts. Tabs, West Ends,
Speedboys and New Britain Blues.
Kenneth Saunders. manager OF the
Pirates, was reelected president of
the league last night and William
Cormier was elected secretary.
The league will start play at Wal
nut Hill park Saturday afternoon,
June 25. A committee of three con-
sisting of the president, secretary
and chairman was appointed to draw
up the rules under which the league
will be governed.
Each team will be limited to Is
men and the lists must be In the
hands of the president by June "a.
the day of the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

oppose the Trinity Methodists on
Diamond No. 2. Kensington has q
bunch Of youngsters. but they are
acquiring experience and seem to
be tight defensive team. The
Methodists are the same sort OF
combination. Goodrich will pitch.
with either Shepard or Alden Hew-
EFT as his Methodist opponent.
On Diamond No. l the Every
mans Bible class. which 80 far has
been more or less Of a doormat,
will meet the ST. Matthew'S Ger
man Lutherans. who have not yet
been scored upon. Sloppy fielding
has been responsible for the E. B.
c. defeats. for the team has plenty
Of batting power. The St. Mats
have the same strength they did a
year ago and are once more one
of the leading contenders. Bear
cat" Nelson will probably oppose
Billy Preisser or Otto Suess in the
box.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Deadly Rivals to Meet When South
and Center Congregational Teams
Clash Tonight.

Two of the deadliest friendly
rivals in the Inter-Church baseball
league will meet this evening when
the South and Center Congrega-
tional church teams clash on the
grass diamond" at Willow Brook
park. These two churches are SO
closely connected that rivalry be-
tween them is almost of the keen
est variety, and, no matter how
poor the teams representing them
may be they are bound to put up
good exhibitions in playing each
other. The South church has been
coming along we'll in early games
this summer and is tied for fourth
place, while the Center has dropped
three In a row only after hard
struggles. Billy Darrow or K. Park
er will work for the South church
and Dwight Skinner for the Center.
The kensington CONGREGATIONAL
church, which has been showing
surprising strength in defeat, will
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Wisconsin Freshman
Crew Will Withdraw

Madison, Wis, June 10 @ - Be-
cause of the ineligibility Of Peters.
rowing at the bow. the University of
Wisconsin's freshmen crew may not
enter the annual Poughkeepsie row.
ing regatta. y decision is expected
shortly.
A varsity race with the University
of Washington crew will be held
here June II. regardless of the
Poughkeepsie decisions.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
GERMANY CHALLENGES
VIII Be Entered in Scandinavian
Gold Cup Races to BE Held OF
Oyster Bar September.

New York. June 10 tP Ger
many has filed a challenge for the
Scandinavian gold cup races to be
held In Long Island Sound, Off
Oyster Bay. starting September "a.
This brings the list of challengers
to seven. as entries previously had
been received from England, Nor
way, Sweden. Denmark. Holland
and Italy.
The American six-meter yacht,
Lanai" captured the Scandinavian
gold cup last year at Oslo. Trials
to select an American defender will
be held September 5.
Races for the Seawanhaka cup,
involving only Norway and the
American defender. will be held
earlier in September.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

II "Snowshoes" could play base
ball as we'll as he can baiketball, he
would be the best that this city
could boast Of. He Is the rDainstay IN
the box for the Gascos and has de-
veloped considerably under the tute-
lage of the teams veteran coach,
Jim Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
PLAY FOR FLOOD FUND.

Auburn, n. Y, June 10 P}-Sec-
rotary F. B. Farrell Of the New
York-Pennsylvania Baseball league
announced today that proceeds Of
all league games Saturday Of this
week will be forwarded to the relief
of the Mississippi flood sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
PLAY IN kENSINGTON.

The Laurel A. c. baseball team
will meet the kensington Boys club
team in that town tomorrow after
noon at LAS o'clock. The following
players are asked to be at Central
mark at 12:45 o'clock: Mlewski, Os-
opomitz, Potts. Osbourre, Jervis.
Jack Mcclure. Damato. Campagnoni,
Zaricki. Polugritz and Ndrhol. The
Laurels, would like to arrange games
with any team in the city averaging
l6 to is years of age. They would
like to hear from the Golfers, Cardi-
nails, Burritt Reserves, East Ends,
West Ends and teams of ike caliber.
For games address Leo Milewski,
o4S Lawlor street.
an HID AM CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York -, Pittsburgh l.
Chicago 1, Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis s. Boston /.
Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10


Tomorrow baseball fans are going
to witness a strange spectacle when
Farmer" Blcholz, New Haven
twirler, takes the mound for the
Falcons against the Kensington club
in the second game Of the series be-
tween the two teams. Last year
Bucholz will be remembered as the
pitcher who pitched against the Fal.
cons for kensington with great sue
cess, Tomorrow, he will be battling
against his former teammates.
One Of the pitching products OF
the Industrial League who is fast
coming to the fore as a really good
poxman, is Billy Schmidt of the
stanley Rule s. Level Co. Last eve
ming at Walnut Hill park. he beat
the Fafnir team in "a league game
one of the best this season.
His work was of high order and
when one considers that he was
against a hard hitting crew. 1t can
readily be seen that he was in en-
cellent form.
Ginger" Cleary will De out OF the
game for a time due to sore arm.
He was i'll for a few weeks not long
ago and his strength hasn't returned
0 him as quickly as he thought IL
would. He developed sore arm anu
his physician has ordered him TO
keep away from baseball for a time
It is feared that Ginger VIII De
out for the season though he thinks
he will be in shape in few weeks.
Johnny Sheehan has been added to
he pitching staff of the Falcon
team. His duties will probably be in
ne role of relief twirler. Johnny
sn't q finished twirler by any means,
but he can deliver a wicked game
when he is in form. One thing about
i'm is that he is never found out OF
condition.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
The Standing

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New Haven 7, Hartford 4.
Albany 7. Providence 8.
Springfield 2, Waterbury 0.
(Other clubs not scheduled) i.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Syracuse 9. Jersey City 3.
Rochester 3, Newark 2.
Reading 3, Buffalo 2.
Toronto s, Baltimore 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
The Standing

Games Today
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
The Standing

Games Today
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Games Yesterday
New York 8, Chicago 8.
Philadelphia 9, st. Louis 3.
Detroit 8. Boston 4.
Cleveland 7. Washington l.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Speaking
Of Sports

The Rangers City League baseball
team will hold Z practice session
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock At
Willow Brook park. Candidates
wishing to play on the team are
urged to be on hand. In case Of rain.
the meeting will be held ut the club
rooms on Church street. Following
the practice there will he an i'm
portant meeting Of the players at
the Rangers club on Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today
Hartford at Waterbury.
Providenc. at Albany.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Haven at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

Chick Brown lost a close decision
to Sheik Leonard in the feature and
apparently the old man Is far from
done. This was expected to be
Browns last night, but mis- showing
against Leonard will probably keep
him going.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

Jimmy Clinch met disaster in New
Haven last night when he was
knocked out in the second round OF
his six round bout, by Harry Gold
oerg. Jimmy has been sailing along
IN great style in his recent fights and
q knockout should not deter him
greatly from picking up again where
he left of.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

Two base htts-Argosy, Cosgrove, Dariz
10. barrow Three base hits-Nester
Umpire Sauter.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Floor Coverings

II Granada Velvet Rug. Floor
sample. Size SAx10h feet.
r Ko,s e 8 u larl7 $4,000 $42.5O
II Bagdad Velvet Rug. Floor
sample. Size SAx101a feet.
r g u larly $3.50. &SS OO
Now .............. %OosOO
Il Sanford Fervak Administer
Rug. Size 3x12 IT.
R gu larly s47'5o. S33OO
"As is" ........... %Oo'OO
- Canterbury Velvet Rugs.
Floor samples. Size 9x12 IT.
r eg u larly $3.50. S0S OO
-? Brussels Weave Rugs. Floor
mp!es. Size 9xl2 feet.
r Re Res u iarly $500 $1,000
Each ............. ~A'Oo
II Regent Chenille Rug. Floor
sample. Size 9x12 feet.
Res r e 8 u larly $500. 10000
II Regent Chenille Rug. Floor
sam mple. Size SAx10h feet.
Resularly Reg $685. $500
800 Yards Felt Base Floor
Covering, 2 yards wide. Rem.
nant lengths. Square TO-
yaro .................
800 Yards Inlaid LinoIeum
Remnants. $1.69 to $3.50 20.
values. Square yard. o|C
kann' n's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Handkerchiefs

$50 All-linen White Handker.
chiefs, with machine embroid.
cry in the corners; regu. t.
larly CSC. Each ....... AoC
-283 Novelty Handkerchiefs, of
colored linen and cotton; mussed;
seconds of 15c grade. Tn
Each
-l32 Plain White Cambria
Handkerchiefs, with one-eighth
of an inch hens; reg. 7CM~
ularly Csc. Each. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Wash Goods

--1?0 Yards POngee. silk and
cotton, 36 inches wide, and In a
good assortment of cOlors.
Regularly 75c. Friday, QOc
q y fdIu
so Yards Cotton Jersey Cloth
Tubing. 54 inches wide. in
beige. tan. and henna. 0Oc
Special. yard ........ ~
-150 Ray0n Wolfe. 36 inches
wide, 75c value. Good desirable
shades. Fast color. 90
Special, a yard ......... coS
-35 Yards Fast.cOlOr Mercerized
Shantung. 36 inches wide;
green only. Reg. 5Sc a COo
yard N
kann' 's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
DOnestics

80 Empire Sheets. 72x90 in.
before hemming. Seconds of
the Mohawk brand. S1.OO
Special. each -. PA'VO
-i20 Empire Pillowcases. sec.
onde of the Mohawk bra nd.
42x36 inches before hem. COn
ming. Special, each. -. ~|C
-l5 Seamless Rayon Spreads,
in blue and orchid. S1x10S.inch
size. finished with scalloped
e. Regularly GC 90
$500. Special, each. %~'/o
10 RayOn Spreads, S1x10S
inches. in blue only; very at.
tractive patterns; scalloped fin.
ish. Regularly $5.95. CO 90
Special, each ....... %Os~o
kann's-Street Floor.