The Washington times. [volume], March 23, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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. THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1910.
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WINTGOW
IN MARY fLAN
Prince George Residents Object
to Elimination of . County
From Proposed Law.
The plan to eliminate Montgomery
county from the operation of the sani
tary bill now pending In tho Maryland
legislature la opposed by realdcnta ot
Prlnco dcorge county.
Tho elimination of Montgomery county
la favored by the delegation from that
, county. '
T. Howard Duckett, attorney, of 111a
densburg, who drafted the pending
measure, and who was secretary of the
original commission, voiced oppoaltlon
to the elimination of Montgomery coun
ty from tho bill. '
"Such, action ought, and I hope will,
rnult In killing tho bill," aaTd Mr.
Duckett today.
"The whole purpose of the bill Is to
develop the territory around tho Dis
trict of Columbia according to topo
graphical lines, not political, that Is by
ccuntlea or districts, and to deal with
the District ot Columbia as a unit in
making reciprocal arrangmnonts for
sewage disposal," continued Mr.
Duckett.
"A large part of Montgomery coun
ty, drains through Prince George
and the only natural outlet for Ta
koma Park and Silver Spring Is
through the latter county.
"Separato action by Prince Qoorge
county would result in Its hulldlng
sewers too small to take care of these
towns or carrying a large burden un
til they are ready to come in and
conrtect up.
"The headwaters of the throe largo
streams from which a water supply
Is Available for both counties Is In
Montgomery county, and Prince
Oeorge would have no authority or
right to protect these headwaters or
Wtret water from the stream.
"Vome of tho principal objections
Wed by those who oppose tho bill
Hem to be founded upon a misunder
standing of the measure or u lack of
knowledge ot the work wnlch has
already been done by the commission
appointed by Oovornor Uoldiborough
four. years ago and by the Htato
board of health.
Whether or not any area could stand
tho financial burden of the work Is for
that area' to determine, as a referen
dum. Is -provided by the bill.
"This burden could not be arrived at
Ijreclsely until bids were gotten, and
bids could hardly be obtained unless
there was some fair prospect of con
struction." The bill Is now being considered by
tho Joint delegations of Prince Qeorgo
end Montgomery counties. A report is
expected tomorrow.
PRINCIPALS IN ARTISTS DIVORCE CASE
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PROGRAM
COMFERENC
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METHODISTS
DECID
E
TO
SUPPORT
PAPER
Conference, ii Session at Alex
andria, Hears Stormy De
bate Over Official Organ.
MRS. MALCOLM STRAUSS and paintlnf of MISS SNELLENBURG (now Mrs. Arthur Scligman), that
caused suits.
ARTIST PLEAOS ONLY
FOR RETURNllF WIFE
Strauss Says He's Willing to
Forget Everything If She
Will Come Back.
Theologians and laymen of tho Metho
dist Episcopal Church will convene ror
the 1.12nd annual session of the Ualtl
more conference on Thursday, March 29,
at Foundry M. E. Church.
Tim sessions will continue to and. In
cluding April 4. Tho prdsrram la 'an
nounced .today by the local committee,
consisting of Ernest A. Short, cnair
man; Pago McK. Etchlson, Oscar E.
J-ancnster, A. P. Livingston, and Arba
T. Stuntz. and is as follows:
Tuesday, Mnrch IS 10 a. m. and s p.
m., examinations; 8 p. m.. reception to
Hlshop Earl Cranston and members or
the conference.
Wednesday, March 29 9 a. m.. the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper, roll call,
organization; 1 p'. m., luncheon; 2:V) p.
rn.. anniversary of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, Mrs. Whltford U
McDowell, president: address. "Hegln
nlng at Jerusalem." the Rev. Robert M.
Moore. Brooklyn : 8 p. m., anniversary of
the Epworth League, address by the
Rev. Dan B. Brummltt, editor of Ep
worth Herald, Chicago.
Business Session.
Thursday, March 30 D n. m.. devo
tional exercises, business cession ; 1 p.
m.. luncheon : 1:30 p. m., anniversary of
the Women's Foreign. Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Don 8. Colt, president; ad
dress byJJIthop Earl Cranston : 6 p. m.,
alumni dinner of the Boston University
School of Theology; 8 p. m., annivers
aries of tho boon) of education and the
board of Sunday schools ; addresses by
the Rev. O. Franklin Ream ond the
Rev. Edgar Blake.
Friday. March 319 n. m.. devotional
service, buslnoss session: t p. m.. lunch
eon: 3 p. m.. Bishop Asbury centennial.
Joint meeting of tho conference and
the lay electoral conference, addresses
by the Rov. W. R. Weddcrspoon, the
Rov. J. U. Hlngoly. and tho Rc C.
Herbert Richardson; 8 p. m.. Uls'ion
Asbury centennial, address by Bishop
Theodoro S. Henderson, Bishop Earl
Cranston, and President Woodrow Wil
son. Drama of St. Paul.
Saturday, April 19 a. m.. devotional
service, business session; 1 p. in., lunch
eon; 3 p. m., reception to member cf
conference In the college of history,
American University. Prof. Samuel J.
MacWatters will render "Tho Drama of
St. Paul;" 8 p. m., anniversary of the
board of foreign missions, address by
Bishop Frank Warne. of India.
Sunday, April 2 a:30 a. m confer
ence lovo feast, tho Rev. Henry Boggs,
leader; it a. m., conterenco sermon,
IJIshop Earl Cranston; 2:30 p. m., ordi
nation service. Bishop Cranston pre
siding; 8 p. m., anniversary of the Tem
perance Society of tho M. E. Church:
addresses by the Rev. Clarcnco True
Wilson, of Tonekn. Kan.: the Rov.
Thomas M. Hare, of the Anti-Saloon
league or America, ana in,e uov. win
lam V. Davis, of the Lord's Day Al
liance. Monday, April 39 a. m., devotional
services, business session; 1 p. m.,
luncheon: 2:30 p. m., anniversary of the
.freedman s Aid Society, address by the
Rev. J. O. Spencer, president of Mor
gan College; 8 p. m., anniversary of the
Board of Homo Missions and Church
Extension. Address by th Rev. free
man D. Ilovard.
Tuesday, April 49 a. m. dovotlonal
service, business session and adjourn
ment. Layman's Association.
The program for tho twentieth an
nual meeting of the Layman's Associa
tion on Thursday and Friday follows:
Thursday, March 309:30 a. m. devo
tional service, Herbert L. Duell; 9:40 a.
m appointment of committees; 10 a.
m.. president's address. John T. Stone;
10:30 a. in., resolutions; 11 a. m., ad
dress "The Rcnnalssance of Revival
ism,'" tho Rev. Rufus J. Wyckoff. Mad
ison Avenue Church; 11:45 a. m ad
dress "Left With Speaker," .Secretary
of the Navy Daniels; 12:30 p. m., mis
cellaneous business; 1 p. m., luncheon;
2:1S p. in., devotional service, H. B.
Dulaney; 2:30 p. m., address by Bishop
Cranston: 3 p. m., recoptlon of frater
nal delegates; 3:1 p. m., discussion,
"Representation of Laymen In the An
nual Conference:" 3:30 p. in. address,
"Prohibition: A Rovlew and Prophecy."
the Rev. Thomas M. Hare, of tho Anti
Baloon l-etigue; .1:60 p. in., reports of
commlttccj, election of officers, mis
cellaneous bralncss, announcements;
4:30 p. pi., adjournment.
Friday. March 319:30 a. m., lay elec
ta), sooferenca,
NEW YORK, March 23. Reconcilia
tion with his pretty young wife Is all
Malcolm Strauss, painter of pretty
women, nskn.
It makes no dlffcrcnco that she has
sued him for separation. No dlffcrcnco
that In a rult for alienation ot his af
fections she has started agalpst' lira
Arthur u. Scligman, of Rydni,
Penrose's Readiness to
Support Col. Roosevelt
Sets Gossips Buzzing
Political gossip buzzed about the
Capitol today as the result of several
developments.
One theme of. discussion was the
news In Pennsylvania dispatches that
Senator Penrose has Indicated to
some of his friends that he would be
willing to support Theodore Roose
velt If the convention were to settle
on the colonel.
This report Is In llfio with others
which havo been emanating from
Pennsylvania politician ror .noma
Pa., time. It has become pretty well es
daughter of Samuel .Snellenbcrg owner fR"any"ant.athy of a" serious sori
of ono of Philadelphia's largest dcpnrt-.toward the former President.
ment stores, aire. Btrauss manes serious with the colonel about to return
charges against tho artist
No difference that she
had
to this country from the West Indies
htm ne reports anout the Penrose attl'
u...t.A" k ..i,.. w Hiff.., tudo have added to the confidence of
,,uu,.UvU , uv.... w ...........- his followers that he will be
that after he had lifted her from tho
humble station of a chorus girl to the
proud position of a well-known artist's
wife, she loft him, he declares, without
a word of farewell or of warning of
her Intention nover to return.
For her. If she will but deign to
'notice them, there are now outside his
studio door, nt 3 West Twenty-ninth
street, or at their home at 346 West
Seventy-second street, big clusters of
olive branches extended, and a hungry
heart throb lor her return.
Not agalnit his wife. Is Strauss In
dignant. His wrath bolls against Mil
son S. Gutterman, a wealthy lawyer, or
32 Liberty street, whoso home Is at W
Central Park West. Strauss has,
through his lawyer, John J. Cunneen,
of 11 Wall, street, caused Gutterman to
be served with the summons and com
plaint In a suit in which Strauss de
mands 3190,000 damages for the aliena
tion of his wife's affections. s
Not that he accuses the lawyer, who
Is fifty years old and a widower, ot
stealing young Mrs. Strauss' affections
in order to possess himself of them, but
Strauss claims that Gulterman, his long
time friend, nnd after his marriage the
friend of himself and his wife, frequent
ly acted as an advisor.
Tho young artist has told friends that
when Mrs. Strauss becamo unreasonably
Jealous of him and Miss Snellenbcrg,
Gultcrmnn acted as her agent In en
gaging detectives.
ROCKVILLE..
Tho Rev. Samuel R. -White officiated
at tho marrlago hero yesterday of Wil
liam H. Slgnor. twenty-one, and Miss
Gertrude Irene Collins, eighteen, both
of Washington, nnd Frederick Oliver,
twenty-five, and Miss Grace GUI, thirty,
both of Falls Church.
Tho Rov. Frank B. Richardson of
ficiated at tho marriage of PlnUney W.
Swain and Miss Ruby E. Brown, both
of Falls Church.
Prof, Willis B. Burdctte and Edwin
W. Broome, county superintendent of
public schools and assistant superin
tendent, respectively, are arranging fur
the annual educational rally to bo held
here May 6.
The ladles of Christ Episcopal Church
gavo a luncheon Tuesday nnd Wednes
day at tho club rooms' of tho Rockvllla
Woman's Club for the bcnctlt of thu
church. Mrs. O, C. Barnes was chair
man. ANACOSTIA.
The playgrounds were opened today
with many additions to tho equipment,
especially at the Ketchuin school. Ef
forts will bo renewed by tho Anacoutla
association to eecvro a playground In
connection with the Van. Huron school.
The heavy ruin cuused numerous
washouts to the street nnd sidewalks.
Canon William L. DoVrlep jircached
last night at tho Lenten service In
Emmanuel Church. On Filday night
the Rev. Patrick Murphy, rector ot St.
Michael and All AiikcI's Church, will
preach.
An automotllo delivery wagon owned
by J. W. Grega" nnd driven by M. G.
Davis, yeaterduy afternoon skidded on
the naver.ient nt Nichols nvenue ind
Talt'Ci-t street, strlklui; an nutomnbllo
or tne J. Mitury uuvc i.'ompany. uom
machines wcio damaged.
Mr and Mrs. GII.koii of Pcvcntccnlh
Mrcct. entertained lust night.
Republicans met lost night In, Douglas
hail.
the dom
inating force at Chicago.
On the other hapd, there Is no doubt
some of the "old guard" leaders In tho
Republican party are doing their ut
most to see that men are selected for
delegates who will not be lor Roose
velt. A stir has been caused by the dis
closure that progressive Republicans in
congress burned tne wires urging, tne
committee on arrangements at Chicago
this week not to pick Senator Harding
for tomporary chairman. Senator Hard
ing and his friends are considerably
wrought up over It. Nevertheless, it
was asserted today In responsible nuar
ters the effect of the protests had been
to mate practically impossible the se
lection of Senator Harding.
State Chairman Rawaon, of Iowa, who
Is In charge of Cummins headquarters
here, has returned from visiting several
Eastern states, including New YorK
New Jersey. Delaware, and Pennsyl
vania.
Mr. Rawaon said he found much Cum
mins sentiment in New Jersey, How
ever. Senator Cummins will not enter
the primaries in that State because they
are to be held early In April, and there
In no tlmo left In which to make a cam
paign. Efforts of the Cummins leaders In a
number of the Eastern and Southern
States aro being put forward mainly
for second choice strength.
College Suffragists Meet.
A plan for the rcoganlzatlon of the
association nfflllated with the National
American Woman Suffroco Association
will be discussed at a meeting of the
College Equal Suffrage League on Mon
day evening at tho New Oxford.
ALEXANDRIA, March ji.-rractl-cully
tho cntlro time- of today's scsalon
of tho Bultlmoru Conference of tho'
Methodist Briscopai Church, South, at
the Washington Street Methodist
Church. Sot.th, here, wo given uu to a
discussion of the Mainmort) Southern
Methodist, Ihu official paper puMUhcd
by the conference.
An effort pn tho part .cf th" Ror. J
ueoiHu jwuviu iu liny mig cuiiicrgnco
withdraw lis 'annual hsiqssment to the
fiapcr, was debated or nearly two
lours nnd then defeated by tin over
whelming majority.
Tho luiiilfi' camn fcefotc tho confer-
eiiie en n report or the committee on
publishing Interests which reviewed tho
progress thu pujer whs making.
Thu cominitteo recommended that as
soon as possible after the adjournment
of tho conference tho' publishers pro
cetd to. Isiuo a 24-page edition V-i;y
month in which tht.ro would be a chil
dren's department nnd other Interesting
features; that tho present ausesiniunt
lo continued by tho conference nnd that
in addition the conference. proceed to se-
tnro i.zvi now surtstTiDers,' tnese now
subscribers to be distributed nmonc the
various ciiuiciics on mi equitable uasu.
Tho Hov, Mr. Echols offered an
amendment that tho nsscsicmcnt by
the conference be discontinued nnd .that
the subscription price Ixi tacroasoil
from $1 per annum to i.U per annum.
Ho declared for twelve vears tho con
terenco hus lccn "throwing Its money
into n rat note ty contributing to tno
supiiort (if the paper and that It was
time for the paor to lie put upon a self I
siil.portlng busts. Ho ald ho knew tho
"hub" of tho conference favored the
report of of the committee but that tho
"rim" did r.ot.
Pica Made for Paper. '
Tho Rev. Dr. John A. Anderson, of
Winchester, made an eloquent plea for
the continuation or tho support to the
paper. He declared It was a great
organ for good, and had a wide Influ
ence among Its subscribers.
Tho Rev. Carton D. Harris, manager
and editor of tho paper, told of Its
frowth. He said It had 7,000 subscribers,
le was compelled to travel, nearly
8.000 miles every year In Its Interest, and
said that If the additional subscriptions
were received he could devote more tlmo
to the literary and news features.
Th Rev. Dr. H. P. Hatnll, of Martlns
burg, W. Va., dlscusned the literary
chaructcr ot the puper which he snld
was not strong, lie declared that the
prevailing sense of the conference was
a disappointment In the paper, meas
ured from a literary viewpoint.
Question 22 of tho minutes was called,
"Aro all the preachers blameless In their
life and official administration?" and
the districts were taken up, one by one.
At the opening of this morning's ses
sion religious exercises were ted by
Bishop Mouzon. who read from the so
end chapter of Corinthians. Dr. II. M.
Canter, presiding elder of tho Wash
ington district, led In prayer. The con
ference united In singing "A Charge to
Keep I have." The Journal of jestcrday
was read and approved.
Can't Attend Conference.
It was announced that Bishop Collins
Denny, of Richmond, who had expected
to attend the conference, will not be
able to come. Bishop A. W. Wilson, of
Baltimore, is expected, nnd If he comes
will take part In tho service Sunday af
ternoon when the fiftieth anniversary of
tho connection or the soutnern Metho
dists with the Baltimore Conference
ufltr Uis split over the slavery question
will hn obfurvpfl.
A large congregation attended the
services last night In the Interest or
the Epworth teague. The- Rev. Dr. J.
Pui Tyler, of Clifton Forge, president
of the Kpwortll League Doarq, presiaca
Tip sneakers were Theodore Thomas
president of the Baltimore Union of the
Epworth League; ur. 11. Al. uuuose, or
Nashville, Tenn., editor of tho Southern
Review, and Jr. r. . rarKer, or .-Nasn-
vlllc. general Epworth League secretary.
Characters Passed.
The characters of the pastors In tho
Baltimore, Washington, Alexandria and
Winchester districts were examined nnd
passed. Those of the other four dis
tricts of tho conference will be taken up
tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Dr. T. M Hare, superintend'
ent pf the Maryland Anti-Saloon League,
appeared beforo the conference and ex
plained tho prohibition situation In
Maryland, giving details jof the fight
recently mado before the Bute legisla
ture, when a bill submitting the ques
tlon to the people was passed. He mado
A number of charged against politicians,
r.owspapcrs, nnd public Interests which
ho declared opposed to the passage of
tho prohibition bill.
Tho Rev. W. W- Davis, general, secre
tary of the Lord's Day. Alliance of
Maryland, told of violation of th Sun
day observance law In Maryland.
The Rov, U T. Wlderman, agent of
tho American Bible Society, addressed
the conference on his organization, and
Bhhop Mouzon approved tho work of
the society and asked the members ot
thoconfercnco to stnnd by It, declaring
when money was 'raised for the Ameri
can Blblo Society It wa being raised
for missions. , .
'Announcement was made that ar
rangements had been completed for a
A rip to Baltimore on Saturday by which
tno members of the conference wrfuld bo
able to' hear Billy Sunday at tho taber
nacle. Reservations have been made for 200
members of i tho conference, ' and they
win be excused at 11:15 o'clock Saturday
morning. A .special train will leave
Alexandria at 11:30 a. m reaching the
tabernacle, at 2 p.'m.
rfi. special rate or $1 for the round
trip from Alexandria for clergymen and
$1.45 for laymen will be made. A com
mittee' consisting pf the Rev. Frank
ylcr, John R. Jacobs, C. II. Cannon, II.
P. Bakir, 'O. W. Richardson, and .Wil
liam Stevens was namod to assist tho
Rev. C. B. Harris in making arrange
ments for tho trip.'
Stombock-Hojr.
Miss Wealthe "Amelia Hoy, daughter
ot Mri'and Mrs. Peter Hoy, of this
city, nnd Elmer Ray' Stombock were
married last night at , the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, by the Rev. L. M.
Ferguson, pastor of Trinity M. E.
Church. I
HYATtSVILfcE.
Tho Rt. R4v. Hlshou Currier, of thi
Catholic University, Washington will
conduct" retreat for one week begin
ning next Sunday, for tho member?) of
St Jcromo' parish here -,
Charles W. CJatott wll address tho
pupils of tlio local high school tolrtot
row, "Maryland Day," at 2 , o'clock.
He will speak on "Tho Cornerstone of
Our Federal Union." ,
The condition of County Tte.tsure.--Elect
Edward A. Fuller, who recently
underwent a serious operation In a
Washington hospital. Is eatd to be rap
Idly Improving;,
Tha Rlvordalo Current Topics Club
war entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Jessie 1-ano Allen. Mm. Edward
Keating, wife ot Congressman Keating
of Colorado, dlscursed tho merit of the
Keating-Owen child labor bill.
Ti..lillnna I n 1 nwm t n tt trift hltl vja
adopted by Iho society. Others present
were airs. . owuinnm .. rjvu
erlck McKcc, Mrs. Reuben Brlgham,
Mrs. Charles E. Stclnmycr, Mrs, C. E.
Temple. Mrs. J. B. Place. Mrs. Frank
A. James. Mrs. Harry Burllngnme, Mrs.
O. Kllnger, Mrs. D. C. Buacall. Mrs,
Morris Kauffman. Mr. W. W. Rclb
tnnts. Mrs. K. H Martin, Mrs. It. A.
ucnncti. ana .urs. iunc
fc . Growing ChSdren WSM
fli&WPlfP5 gU there is no better food than nhS IfffMrVp
Hlgr urape-Nuts .JH
$$jiN Many diseases of childhood and youth are due to tS&M0&
WM v faulty diet a diet that restricts the amount of needed JBaPiS
r IftP1 mineral salts, the lack of which, as your family physi- (QUPt&Wsitfi
v4NE? c'an can te you' 0tcn le&ds to rickets and other f faffpp
jlijiKa diseases of mal-nutrition. v SJpl
hRL Grape-Nuts, made of whole wheat and malted Tp v,
WBfiMLs5 v Xm harley is rich in these vital mineral elements so j' yy $
Wgjgp&J'ff necessary to health. -.. jjwli
MEiCTRs' '8 tasles Sood, is easily digested, and many f $!$$
fJWj- letters from parents, after trial, testify i n $$$$
jlr..r. "Therms a Reason" JkJA Jllll
o
In the corporation court today the se
lection of Frederick Eberhardt as a
truster ot the Methodist Protestant
Church in place or Georgo W. Carter,
deceased, was approved.
William Jorg, ror eleven years man
ager of .the Corby Bakerv here, left here
yesterday for Richmond, where ho will
taka charge r the Corby Bakery there.
Mrs. Jorg has been one of the chief
supporters of the Children's Home.
H if expected that Mr. Jorg will re
turn hrrc within the next few weeks
and close up his affairs.
His family will not Icavo Alexandria
until the summer.
Mr. Jorg will be succeeded bv William
Thomas, who has been" connected wttn
tho Washington office of Corby Brothers
ror a numocr oi rears.
A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30
o clock in tne Washington street South
ern Methodist Church under tho aus
pices of the Sunday- School Board.
The speakers will be the Rev. Dr.
Charles P. Bulla, of Nashville. Tenn..
superintendent of the adult Bible class
worK, and tne licv. j. j. juves, coher
ence field secretary.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUBLUMBA60 OR
' PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Ahl Pain Is gone! .
Quickly? Yes. Almost instant relief
from soreness, stiffness, lameness and
pain follow a gentle rubbing with "St
Jacobs Oil."
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil ,
right on ysair painful back, and Ilka
magic relief comes. "St. Jacobs OH" Is
a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complalnlngt
Stop those torturous "sUtches." In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Oet
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and
get this lasting relief. Advt.
"WHKRf YOUR HOLLARS SOUNT MOST" ' -
BEHRENDS
I
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Ribbed Suits that are
mado with taped
reams and tube pin
attachment for fast
ening skirt or parts
to, A drawer body
combining the ad
vantages of a combi
nation suit.
T& I
Sltoedacing
CORSETS 7J)C
Rtmillt mail rfrmfim
of durable coutll. made
with extra abdominal
fltinnnrt that Is HdliiHt-
rd with side straps.
Specially desirable for
stout women requiring
Htomnch nnd hip' reduc
ing garments; all sizes;
for ono day.
Friday's Piece Goods Specials
35o Yard Wide
SI Iks,
36-fncli fin.
Sllka In a lOK'
vast assortment
of shades. Suit
able for evening
or atreet wear.
laiic Dress
Ginghams,
Fast col
ors, perfeel
qualities In
plaids, st r 1 p e-s,
checks, blocks,
'Mc
etc.
10c White Goods,
8elf Figured Madras. (1'jn
Crepes. I.ace Cloths, etc. U A
Suitable for waists, dreaitf, etc.
He MS-ln. Un
bleached Cotton,
Qood
4'c
auaJltv
unbleached Cot
ton, Tlrm thread,
quickly bleaches
a 11 d Improves
with washing.
I'J'Ac :m-ln. vrlde
MIIKollnes and
Cretonnes,
I'laln Q3Un
shades of SItC
sllkollnn and
beautiful cre
tonne effects. In
various colored
grounds.
8c Mercerized Damask Napki
uooii size .Mercerized AVm
Satin Damask Napkins, In C
ssverai ocauiuui uciigns.