DEATH MYSTERY
MORE PUZZLING
Jrry Verdict Is Reversed As
W Investigation Con
f tinucs
London. Juy 31.—<vpi—Croldon’s 1
murder mystery. involving the
deaths of at least three members '
of the same family by poison, took
a new turn today when the coro
ners jury at first decided Mrs
Violet Sidney hat- been poisoned j
wilfully and then decided there wrs j
not sufficient evide- j to shew this.
The verdict of the jury increased
the mysterious nature of .no case
which is England's latest crime sen
sation. Great crowds thronged the
neighborhood oi the hospital in
Croydon where th case was heard
indicating the interest the triple
tragedy has aroused during the sev
eral months investigation.
Monday a coroner's jury found
that Mrs. Sidney's daughter, Vera,
was poisoned. Today it was lound
that Mrs. Sidney a'so was poisoned
but was unable to decide whether
the fatal dose was self-administered
or given by an unknown >crson.
Creighton Duff. Mrs. Sidney's 1- i
in-law. who made the third of the
trio of deaths, also ‘s supposed to
have died of poisoning and an in
quest to determine t*r- responsibil
ity will be resumed August j.
The jury today deliberated only
3 Ominutes before bringing In a
verdict that Mrs. Sidney died of
poison wilfully administered Ly a
person or persons unknown. After
reporting to le coroner, however,
the Jury seemed to have some
doubts regarding its decision and
again retired. At length the jury re
ported it had altered the verdict,
laving that the evidence was not
mnrlustve.
Summarizing the evidence befoe
the jury retired the coroner dis
russed the puzzling character of
ihe case and emphasized the lack of
Aiidenee in any way giving a clue
Ab the person who administered the
v >oison.
_
TEXTILE DEMANDS TO
BE PREPARED AT MEET
CHARLOTTE. N. C... July 31.—<a*>
Call for a general conference of all
organized and unorganized southern
textile workers to meet here Octo
ber 12 and 13 was issued today by a
provisional executive committee
named at a preliminary conference
held in Bessemer City last Sunday
under auspices of the National Tex
tile Workers union.
The call invited all southern tex
tile workers to send delegates to the
meeting and gave its purpose as to
prepare the demands of the textile
workers of the south.
STATE PURE SEED LAW
TO INCLUDE SORGHUM
AUSTIN. July 31.——Extension I
Of the state pure seed law. which !
formerly applied only to cotton, to !
include saccharine and non-saccha- !
rine sorghums, has been decided
upon by the board of plant breed
examiners. Chief Entomologist J. |
M. Dol Curto of the state depart
ment of agriculture, announced to
day.
DOWN f
, DOWN
DOWN
go the prices at our ■
Final Clearance
“Not even one garment shall
be carried over/'
And at these prices and at the rate they
are going the sale canont last long ....
There is still a fair selection of sizes.
COME TODAY
! BUY
4 SAVE |
| You can only appreciate these
1 values by seeing them
$595 * 1095 $ 1495
Values to $20 Values to $40 Values to $60
I
■
■
*
j || _ . .
^ Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel |
| ~A»~ 1,7CQ CONVICTS STAGED BREAK FOR FREEDOM
P~mar!.able photo snapped from the air at the height of the riots at Auburn prison. Auburn. N. Y,
when 1.700 convicts, led by a group of 50 lifers, stormed the prison walls in a mad break for freedom
Frustrated at the walls, the prisoners turned, captured the r *scnal. fired several of the prison shops,
which can be seen burning In the photo, and battled guards for hours before bring returned to their cells.
Four of the prisoners escaped, two were slain, and four guards were wounded in the riots.
LAST DAY FOR
TAXES !S BUSY
City Collector Rushed In
Accepting Payments
On Property
City Tax Collector H. Sterling
Wednesday was having his busiest
day at accepting tax payments
since January 31.
Wednesday, last day of the
month, is the last day for paying
the second installment uf taxes for
1928. Those failing to call at the
city hall and pay the balance due.
immediately will become delinquent
and penalties will accrue from Aug
ust 1.
i At the beginning of the period
for the payment of the second in
stallments on February 1. a tota'
I of $59,654.17 was due the city. Of
that amount. $33,438 09 has boon
paid, according to the tax collec
tor's records, leaving $26,216 08.
• Delinquent accounts on August 1
should not cr.ceed $4,000 or $5,090."
Sterling said, "and most of that
probably will be wiped out in a few
days. This is in contrast to de
linquencies totaling $22,000 on Feb
ruary 1. at the end of the first in
. stallment period. ’
The total taxes assessed for 1328
were, in round figures. $218,800. and
—1■—■——ac:
1 approximately $196,000 of this will
be collected, it is believed
Penalties which accrue from Aug
ust 1 are 10 per cent on the total
plus interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum dating from Feb
ruary 1.
“We will keep the office open un
til 9 p. m. Wednesday night for th»’
convenience of those who are un
able to ccmc to the city hall during
I the day." Sterling said.
Immediately after August 1, Ster
! ling said he will begin compilation
! of a delinquent record of ail unpaid
taxes from 1883 to 1923, including
those becoming delinquent on Aug
ust 1 Such a record last was made
in 1923. Since that tunc, supple
ments for succeeding years have
been added, and these will be con
solidated.
—
One Dead, Two Hurt
In Chicago Affray
CHICAGO. July 31.—.1’/—James |
"Bout/' Shupe died this morning
from a bullet wound received in a
shooting alfrav last night in whicn
two other men were wounded. Ph; -
I sicians at Bridewell hospital expcct
' cd momentarily ihe death i f 1
Thomas McNichols. 37. believed to
have been one cf the participant; j
in the shooting. They said he
could not live more than a le v
hours.
The other wounded man is Geo.
Riggins. 29. a friend of Shupe. H:s
condition was serious,
j Police saw in the shooting, which
I occurred in the V/est Madison
street "badlands.” a possible re
newal of the beer wars since Shupe,:
a former convict, was known, they
raid, to be engaged in the beer
trade.
Shupe hrd served time for burg
la. y and was the brother of Tommy
i-hupc. now in prison for takln;
part in the $80,000 International
Harvester company payroll robbery
' cral vears ago. McNichols is a
municipal court bailiff and the son
of a former alderman. Riggins k
known to pol.ee as a minor gang
Sver. gambler, and owner of thn
cigar store in front of which the
i hooting took place.
— - .
Board Says Vestris
Was Unfit For Trip
LONDON. .July 3\—< P>—That the
Lamport and Hoh liner Vestris.
when she set out on her fatal voy
age from Hoboken last November
was overloaded and unfit to en
counter the perils of her /inter trip,
was the main finding cf the board
of trade's inquiry into her s.nking
with a loss of 112 l.vcs rendered
today.
The inquiry court also found that
when peril did overtake the ship
her S. O. S. warning was too long
delayed, the court declaring that
it should have been sent out six
hours earlier.
The court, which had sat for a
record period of forty days hearing
evidence in the case which previ- j
ously had been dealt with by two
American investigating bodies, went
minutely into all the circusmtan
ces of the ship's tragic end.
Watch Cotton Staple,
Course Speaker Urges
COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Juiy
31.—<yP>— Thousands of alumni of
the farm and kitchen continued to
day to draw from specialized ex
ports valuable information about
agriculture and its kindred
branches.
As the third day - A. ..nd M.
college's 20th annual farmers’ short
course opened, the ".students’’ had
heard from John A. Todd, a Brit
ish cotton authorit}, awarning that
the decrease in the length of staple
of American cotton should be to
them a matter of serious concern.
He explained that, added to fluc
tuations in prices caused by vary
ing volume of the crop, the stead
ily shortening staple created a
"serious business difficulty."
No Sign of Rain As
Forest Fires Grow
TORONTO. Ont, July 31-h/I’ —
With no sign cf rain, seemingly the
only remedv. the forest fire situa
tion in C. • da continued to grow
more serious today. From the At
lantic to the Pacific, palls of black
moke lay over wide areas in every
province.
All available man power, fire
fight.ng equipment ar.« airplane
auxiliaries were bcu.g picssed into
service bv dominion and provincial
authorities.
Thick clouds of smoke and flames
licking cl. i to the right of way
caused the Tran-continental Limit-;
*d. fast pas'- n&er train of the Ca
nadian Nat.on*'. Railways, to be de
layed eight hour.* east of Cochrane
in Northwestern Ontario*. I
VALLEY TO GET
NEW EXCHANGE
Telephone Company Opens
Branch at Los Fresnos
Saturday, Aug. 3
<Special to The Herald*
LCS FRESNOS. July 31—The of
ficial opening of the Los Fresnor
Exchange of the Rio Grande Val
ley Telephone company will take
place Saturday. August 3. accord
ing to J. C. Paxton, general man
ager of the organization, who spates
that at that time one of the small
c : exchanges n the world King
the common battery system will be
formally opened to the public.
The new >jOs Fresnos exchange
is modern in every detail and suffi
cient equipment has been Installed
to adequately handle any future
growth cf the Los Fresnos area Ac
cording to Mr. Paxton such an ex
change represents a new idea in
small town telephone service but it
is consistent with the policy of the
Rio Grand® Valley Telephone com
pany of providing the most effici
ent service possible in all sections
served by the company.
According t** Mrs. E. Waller,
agent at the Los Fresnos exchange,
the formal opening will be held be
tween the hours of 5 and 9 p. m
During that time visitors will be
given the opportunity of viewing
the rwtchboard and other units of
equipment in actual operation. All
residents of the Los Fresnos area
are urged to attend the opening in
order that they may become fami
liar with the lge and fami
liarize themselves with the modern
equipment that has been installed
to afford them better service. Re
freshments will be served to those
attendin'!. J. H. Ti kcr is manager
of the Los Fresnos exchange ar.d
v 11 bo present at the opening with
o hor officials of the telephone or
ganization.
'/alley Request For
Water Is Delayed
(Special to The Herald*
AUSTIN. July 31.—For water to
be used in oil development, mid
Kaiu&s Oil and las company 'Ion
ian’ was authorized by the state
bo ird of water engineers to store
200 acre-feet of the flow of Oak
creek, a tributary of the Colorado
river, in Coke county. The applica
tion was granted over the protests
of Lakeside Irrigation company.
The board granted Everett Love
of Laredo the right to take water
from the Rio Grande and store it
for irrigating t>40 acres.
Six applications were postponed
un.il August : i. includinc:
Edward Rco-. irrigate 2430 acres
in Citueron <ounty; A. F. Parker,
irrigate 2400 acres in Cameron
county; El Faso Electric company,
generate 247.000 horsepower energy
at El Paso.
Fred Fit!. W. L. rdtier. and Pel
tier Bros, three applications to ir
rigate altogether 1100 acres in Bra
zoria county.
Before Baby Comes
Needless Fain Avoided
— ..—Doctor finds icay —
A Marvelous Discovery That Rilme*
the Skin and Masrles—Preventing
Needless Fain—Absolutely Wlthoal
Use of Harmful Drnz*—Something
Every Expectunt -Mother Ws&ts.
IT Is called Mother’d
1 Friend. You apply
It to the skin. It in
vigorates and gives
tone to the mnsrtes,
makes the skin soft
nnd pliable, keeps
tho brrutH in good
condition. Nervous
ness, twitching
spells, backache un<J
Y<unfitly it to the strain Is avoided.
tbm. Acumttemlyto There is less cause
Ml,. corny U natural
and speedy.
Results in thousands of cases
make it stand out as a great achieve
ment to motherhood. In use for
ever three generations. Begin tho
use of Mother’s Friend tonight—tho
sooner the better—ar.d experience
the wonderful relief it will give you.
Mother's Friend is sold at all drug
stores.
Send name and address for hro*
churc ‘ Things to Know Before Baby
Correa.” It will he mailed In plain
envelope, free. Write for it now.
dradfield Regulator Co., Desk ),AUaou,Ga»
i
SEEK $3500 FOR!
VALLEY EXHIBIT
Committee Launches Cam
paign For Display At
Dallas State Fair
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. July 31.—The Val
ley will make an elaborate display
of her wares at the Texas State
Fair in Dallas, starting Oct. 10, a
committee of chamber of commerce
executives decided in a meeting
here Wednesday morning, and
plans were launched to raise a
fund of $3500 with which to defray;
the expenses.
Th-' committfe composed of Whit'
Rogers. McAllen chamber manager.
Myron F. Ward. Harlingen man
ager, and S. P. Neilsen. Sebastian
secretary, discussed plans for the
exhibit and assessed a quota of the
fund against each Valley town.
To raise the money a committee
will be appointed in various towns
of the Valley by the chamber of
commerce of that town. This com
mittee will report to the group m
charge of the exhibit and the local
chambers of commerce will not be
responsible for the money.
It was decided that only litera
ture of a Valley-wide nature will
be distributed from the exhibit and
that no individual town will be per
mitted to do any advertising.
The exhibit is to contain large
citrus trees, fruit laden, and many
other elaborate features.
••California is spending $7,000 an
nually advertising her wares in
Texas and it appears to us it 'a
about time for the Valley to com
pete with her in our own state at
least,” a member of the committee
said. The California exhibit a»
Dallas is said to cost $7,000 an
nually.
FOREIGN MARKET FOR
CITRUS IS STUDIED
WASHINGTON. July 31.—(,$»>—
G. E. Luebben of Milwaukee, was
appointed United States trade
commissioner today to make a study
of European markets for the de
I partment of commerce to ascertain
prospects for additional American
exports of citrus fruits.
. ■ ■ ■■ — — ■ - ■ ■ ■ '
MAN SLEEPS. IN
* * *
EMPTY BOX CAR;
* * *
AWAKES IN PEN
BISMARCK. N. D . July 31.—
(A»)—Henry Tracy was astonished
and somewhat embarrassed to
find himself in the North Da
kota penitentiary yesterday. He
had done nothing, he assured the
warden, to warrant incarceration
After prison records substan
tiated his opening statement,
Tracy was allowed to proceed
with his story. The night before,
he had climbed into an empty
box car in the local yards. The
car. to be loaded with twine, was
switched into the penitentiary
yards while he slept.
Houston Oil Man
Killed In Crash
HOUSTON. July 31—Harry
H. Lee. 53. of Houston, widely
known • il operator, was fatally in
jured last night when his automo
bile struck a truck and skidded into
a ditch near Deer Park on the La
Porte road.
Lee was president of the Yount
Oil company of Wichita Falls and a
heavy stockholder In the Taylor
Link Oil company of San Angelo
For 25 years he was an operator in
leases and royalties in the Spindle
top district, the Eldorado. Ark . field
and in West Texas.
He maintained offices here with
three brothers, all of whom are
prominent in the oil industry. One
brother. T. P. Lee. is a widely
known republican leader.
Church Head Made
Anti-Smith Loans
WASHINGTON. July 31.—<£>.—
Bishop James Cannon. Jr., chair
man of the board of temperance
and social service of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, said to
day that all loans to the headquar
ters committee of the anti-Smith
democrats ol Virginia in connection
with the campaign of 1928 were
made by him personally.
The statement was in reply to
questions asked by Representative
| Tinkhani. republican. Massachu
setts. who inquired as to the source
of loans filed with the clerk of the
house by the anti-Smith democrats
! of Virginia.
Oklahoma Girl Is
Hurt As Cars Hit
A sport roadster belohging to1
Larry F. Lightner was badly dam
aged about 9 p. m. Tuesday In an 1
accident at he north end of the
unpaved stretch of road between j
Los Ebanos gates and the high
school.
The rear left fender on another
sport roadster driven by Edgar W. j
Bounds. Jr., was smashed in.
The accident occurred as both
cars were headed toward Elizabeth
street. Bounds stowed his car down
abruptly as he i,cared the unpaved
stretch, and Lightner. Just behind,
was unable to stop He crashed Into
the rear of Bounds' car after turn
ing to the left, finally halting his
car on the esplanade, and blowing
out a right 'ror.t tire while mount
I ing it. His right rear fender was
> also smashed in.
Miss Esther Scott, Ponca City.
Okla., with Lightner. received a
slight cut on the leg. Lightner.
Bounds, and ! iss Ecss Lorrance.
[ riding with the latter, were not in
jured.
Trade Over Border
Arouses Merchants
WASHINGTON. July 31<4V
i Border merchants are greatly
I aroused against the "street car"
and "ferry" tourists who have been
dashing across the boundary into
Mexico or Canada and purchasing
clothes where the tariff doesn't ap
I Ply
The law allows travelers return- •
j ing from foreign lands an exemp-'
tion of fOO on purchases brought
j home. It seems some of the citizens
who disregard the "trade-at-home"
signs have been going across the
border and purchasing dutiable
goods under the $W0 mark.
Briand Is Given
Confidence Vote
PARIS. July 31.——The chain
i ber of deputies today gave a vote
of confidence to the newly created
cabinet of Premier Aristide Briand.
the vote being 324 to 136.
A "taree months truce" in inter
nal politics was sought in the tra
ditional ministerial declaration of
parliament, asking a vote of confi
dence for the premier to go to the
Hague reparation -onference.
The Hague conference, which is
j to put into effect the Young plan,
was described as "an essential link
1 in the chain of peace.
DRY RAIDER
D I BOND
Undercover Prohibition Mon
Held For Slaying of
Two Farmer*
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 31—VP>
—Fniteri States Judge Edgar S.
Vaught declined today to allow bail
to Jeff D. Harris, under cover man
charged wtih murder In connection
with the slaying of two farmers -
near Tecumseh. Okie.. July 4. Bond
of $15,000 was set for W. W. Thom
ason. federal prohibition officer,
also under a murder charge in the
same case.
Immediately alter denial of bail for
Harris. A S Wells, his attorney,
announced that without formality
of a hearing in federal court on the
application of state attorneys to re
mand the case to the Pottawatomie
county district court, he would agree
to the move if Harris consented.
Thomason's attorney, however,
apparently desired to have his client
go to trial in the federal court.
Harris was charged with Killing
both Oscar Lowery and James
Harris, while Thomason was alleged
to have been connected only with
the slaving of .Tames Harris.
Harris, said Judge Vaught, in
making his decision, admitted he
killed both men but pleaded self
defense. Testimony of Mrs. James
Harris as giver in the preliminary
hearing in state courts conflicts
with that given vesterday at the
hearing by Jeff Harris, the judge
declared
The question of whether Jeff
Harris shot in self defense in the
killing of James Harris is one on
which the court has his doubts.” the
judge asserted "Thomasons' testi
mony vesterday was that James
Harris was shot after he had thrown
down his cun '
There is no evidence that Thom
ason fired a single shot in the af
fair Judge Vaught declared.
FDITATOP DEAD
EDMOND, '"‘kla . July 31.—0P>—J.
S. Adamson. *t0. former county su
perintendent of Grayson county.
Texas, died here last night. He had
been an educator for man yvears.
He was bom in Collinsville. Texas.
FRIDAY
Store Closet Q! ¥ ^5 W Pi If C|[
Every Evenin* H Wi # ik )%
Ml LiMlilijlJ
lKeDoHacK ss?
1241 Cli^abeih. jStreet
59c Natural silk pongee. 44c
69c Natural silk pongee. 51c
90c Natural silk pongee. 59c
$1.00 Heavy rough colored pongee. 75c
$1.10 Good quality radium, all shades. 83c
$1.25 Sport satin, 39-inch, all shades. 85c
$1.50 Beautiful Glitterglo satin, all shades.$1.04
$1.35 Washable crepe chine.$115
$1.50 Washable crepe chine.$1.38
$1.50 and $1.65 Assorted georgettes only.$1.24
$1.75 Fancy colors exquisite crepe chiffon .... $1.46
$1.85 Sheer quality georgette crepe.$1.35
$1.98 Fine quality flat crepe, only.$1.59
$2.25 Print crepe chine only.$1.62
$2.25 Mallinson’s indestructible voile.$1.50
$2.25 Satin and flat crepes..$1 57
$2.50 Quality black flat crepe.$1.77
$2.50 New print flat crepe.$2.00
$2.00 New black satin crepe.$1.85
$2.50 New print crepe chiffons.$1.89
$2.75 Print crepe de chine.$2.11
35c Print lawns end voiles. 24c
I 39c Fast colors print batistes and voiles. 27c
45c and 59c Asserted print and plain fabrics . . . 34c
35c Fancy and solid colors oil cloth. 23c
20c White 36-inch sheer nainsook only. 14c
35c White nainsook only. 22c
33c Assorted colors batiste only. 20c
50c White imported voile. 38c
75c White imported voile. 58c
95c White imported voile. 73c
50c Imported white organdy. 37c
k 69c Imported white organdy. 53c
95c and 98c Imported white organdy. 77c
] $1.25 Imported white organdy. 97c
! 59c Imported solid colors organdy. 45c
59c White mercerized batiste. 44c
’ 98c White mercerized batiste. 73c
$1.39 White mercerized batiste.$1.03
69c to 85c Solid colors voile. 52c
50c Solid colors rayon fabrics. 34c
50c Assorted printed voiles only. 36c
95c Imported new dotted Swiss... 72c
69c and 75c Printed organdy. 45c
90c and 98c Printed organdy. 63c
50c to 59c Fast colors print linons. 29c
69c and 75c Everfast gabardine. 44c
* 79c Everfast print gabardine . 51c
I $1.59 to $1.98 Tom Sawyer boy:*’ wash suits- 95c
1 $2.50 to $2 98 Tom Sawyer boyt w .sh suits-$1.6o
J $1.69 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns.$1.18
$1.75 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns .. $1.32
$1.98 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $1.52
|i $2.25 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $1.72
j $2.98 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $2.47
$4.98 Odds millinery only.$1.75
$14.98 to $17.50 Ladies' spring silk dresses only $7.45
$2.98 Ladies’ fast colors wash dresses.$1.74
7 Spools Coats black and white thread for .... 25c
J 8 Yards 36-inch Domestic or dimity check for. . $1.00
> $1.98 Infants embroidered, voile dresses.$1.41
• $2.98 Infants embroidered, voile dresses.$2.25
$1.50 and $1.25 Infants nainsook dresses. 98c
: - - - .- .
$1.75 Infants' Philippine nainsook dresses .... $1.35
$1.98 InfantsL-Philippine nainsook dresses .... $1.45
$1.00 and 95c Ladies’ rayon vests and bloomers. 76c
$2.75 Ladies’ black silk bloomers.$1.49
69c Children’s “Kickernick” nainsook bloomers. 46c
$1.50 Children’s “Kickernick” silk combinettes. $1.24
$1.75 Children’s “Kickernick” silk comginettes. $1.49
$1.50 “Van Raalte” ladies’ silk vests.$1.10
$2.25 “Van Raalte” ladies’ silk bloomers.$1.94
$2.98 “Van Raalte” ladies’ silk bloomers.$2.#42
$3.50 “Van Raalte” large size silk bloomers .... $2.95
$6.98 Ladies’ crepe chine pajama.$3.98
$4-50 La dies’ black knit silk slips.$2.32
$4.75 and $4.98 Ladies’ knit silk gowns.$2.44
$1.98 Lace trimmed crepe chine step-ins.$1.75
$2.98 Lace trimmed crepe chine step-ins.$2.55,
$3.98 Lace trimmed crepe chine step-ins.$3.45
25c to 50c Children’s assorted socks. 17c
$1.25 Hollywood roll silk socks. 74c
$1.00 Ladies’ novelty thread silk hose. 71c
$1.50 Odds stock chiffon and light service hose. $1.12
$1.50 Poiptex light service silk hose.$1.19
$1.50 Pointex all silk chiffon hose.$1.20
$1.95 Pointex light service silk hose.$1-36
$1.50 Pointex a!l silk chiffon hosp.$1.20
$1.95 Pointex light service silk hose.$1.36 I
$1.95 Pointex all silk chiffon hose.$1.49
$1.95 Van Raalte and Phoenix chiffon hose .... $1.37
$1.98 Gordon lace clock chiffon hose.$1.56
$1.98 Dexdale three-point heels chiffons.$1.57
$2.00 Claussner beautiful chiffon hose.$1.52
$2.25 Gordon V-Line chiffon hese .$1.87
$2.50 Gordon white, black clock chiffons ..... $1 96
$3.00 Logan or Claussner chiffcns.$2.10
$3.50 Claussner and Van Raalte lace clocks ... $2.02
$3.95 and $4.50 Van Raalte and Claussner
chiffon. . £2.85
$6.95 Ladies’ wool novelty bathing suits.$4.23
$5.50 Gantner elastic ribbed bathing suits.$3.83
Assorted odds lace stock, only yard . 2c
Odds assorted wide laces reduced to only, yard. 14c
25c 12-inch hemstitch white linen napkin^.
50c 18-inch hemstitch white linen napkins .... 39c
$1.50 36-inch hemstitch white linen squares . . . $1.19
$3.50 54-inch hemstitch white linen squares . . . 52.9S
98c and 85c Ecru linen 36-inch table covers ....
75c Fine hemstitch linen huck guest towels .... 43c
75c Ecru linen 14-inch embroidered napkins . . . 16c
$1.15 Ecru linen 18-inch embroidered napkins . . 77c
$1.25 Ecru linen 18-inch embroidered napkins . 86c ,
$1-50 Hemstitch white linen scarfs.
$1.59 and $1.69 Hemstitch white linen squares. $1.03
$1.98 Ecru linen hand embroidered scarfs.$1-37
$2.65 Ecru linen hand embroidered scarfs.
$2.98 Ecru linen hand embroidered scarfs.$2-1®
$5.98 Embroidered ecru linen luncheon set .... $3.98
$1 98 Cream color embroidered guest towels . . . $1*17
$2.98 White linen huck guest towels.£!•£»
$3.25 White linen huck guest towels.$2.05
$75.00 Richelieu set 3 yard banquet cloth • ■ • • $®®*®®
$5.00 White linen damask 68-inch table cloth . . $2.95
$6.95 White linen damask 70-inch table cloth. $4.35
$17.50 White linen damask 72-inch table cloths $11.25