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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0225 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_63-0225 Enlarge and print image (6M) |
| July 31, 1920—Page 4 THE JEFFERSCM^IAN, TOWSON, MARYLAND. THE JEFFERSONIAN TOWSON, MARYLAND. Entered a* second-clans matter at the Postofllce at Baltimore, Maryland. Telephone—Towson 289. Published every Saturday at Towiwn, Baltimore County, Maryland, by The Baltimore County Jeffersonian Publishing Company, Incorporated. OFFICERS. W. Gill Smith Elmer R. Haile, President. Secretary. Wm. J. Peach. Martin J. O'Hara, "Vice-President. Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS John M. Dennis William J. Peach, Martin J. O'Hara, W. Gill Smith, Carville D. Benson. Elmer R Haile, Logie Bonnett I.OGIK BONNETT, Editor and Mannsrer SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920. For President JAMES M. COX. For "Vice-President FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. For United States Senate JOHN WALTER SMITH. For Congressman CARVILLE D. BENSON. Cox's majority growsf bigger each day. _______ ________ Oh where! oh where! is that Factory Site Commission? The new charter says: a lot, but don't mean anything. In Ireland a mixture of orange and green makes black and blue. . »--------- Harding the Republican candidate for President, reminds one of the weather at sea—too much wind. What untold suffering is caused by the outrageous price of silk shirts and cord tires! It looks as though the anti-charter organization will take the chart out of charter. Back to the farm movement would be more attractive if soil didn't rhyme with toil. The city takes what the farmer raises. This includes the farm help he raises, too. The booze question may be dead, but there is certainly a lively "post mortem" going on. If the wets were right about whisky they would be dead by this time for the want of it. What has become of the peak of high prices that wa^ to be reached some months ago? The continued advance in the price of gasoline will make the "shoe leather express" popular. Every radical move has a desire in back of it to get reward that has not been earned. Enough said, ---------«,--------- Sociologists aiay the farmer needs more amusement. The city visitor affords him a great deal, however. Reports have it that newspaper is to be made out of alfalfa. Look out for a raise in the price of tobacco. Because horses never cimplain, some folks( think they can overload their teams during the hot weather. In Italy they have decided to seize all the profiteers' money. In America the profiteers have decided to seize ours. When people will trade Liberty Bonds for oil well stock, there's a lot of room for improvement in the world. It is peculiar that presidents don't do better. Heaven knowai they receive plenty of advice from the newspapers. How's your telephone service? The old expression of "asleep at the switch" is) now "asleep at the switch board." Harding and Coolidge being shackled with Penrose and other Republican bosses, are going to have a hard time to run. Albert A. Blakeney, the Republican candidate for Congress, should remember that a mixture of wet and dry makes mud. With gasoline at 35 cents per gallon, we are thinking of calling it petrol and getting a little social position out of it anyway. Politics is quiet. Perhaps the Republicans concede the election to Congress of our present Congressman, Carville D. Benion. --------•-------- If Bryan had been as willing to fight autocracy as he is to fight Old John Barley Corn he might still have been a member of the cabinet. The trouble with being of noble birth is that one feels too important to work and wheh the cash is all gone has no other course but suicide. The men who think women should vote are going to be turned dead against it when their wives take to betting hats on the election. The Union-News, our Republican contemporary, must have "Harding" of the arteries, for it is very quiet regarding the G. O. P. presidential candidate. So far as we can ascertain, the few men who cultivate home gardens never vote the Socialistic ticket. The shortage of work horses seems to concern little concern in this part of little concern in this part of the country, but the failure to deliver touring cars creates consternation. The Republican Editor Presidential candidate succeeded in getting his 'edition" on the street first, but when the other candidate gets out his "edition" it will not be that flimsy "extra." A telephone nowadays is a hideous looking ornament that adorns one's desk. It is also fine as a temper disturber, irritation on a hot day, chill-blanes on a cold day and at times a masp of iron and green wire that may and may not produce results. It has been konwn in sime cases where a conversation could be had over one without being abruptly and rudely cut off, and the buzzer swung into one's ear, 'nigh about cracking the drum. Do we want confusion, inefficiency, dissatisfaction and additional expense in our county government? Of course not. Well, at any rate that's what the new charter will mean. The victory of winning the International yacht race and the success of the American boat Resolute, gives warning to Europe that America never gives up anything it wants to keep. Skirt makers are not selling skirts for less because they are so short, but the boot-makers are getting more because the ladies' high top s'hoes take much more leather. Some people work only for dollors and cents—but thank goodness there are a few well-thinking folks who are satisfied with less pay and a little appreciation "chucked" in. Even the Republicans did not realize that Harding was a composite George Washington, Alex. Hamilton, Abe Lincoln, McKinley and Teddy Roosevelt until after he wasl nominated. The fellow who looks every few miles to see if his gasoline tank is getting low may be the same man who never used to know whether his horses needed water on a hot day or not. A Baltimore county farmer joined a matrimonial agency and nearly got a wife. At any rate he paid the highest price known for the photograph of a woman, which was $100 in cold cash. The third party movement has reached the Second Cingressional district, for Sam Appleby, who ran third and last in the Democratic primary, Dame Rumor has it, is out for another trouncing. People are warned not to trespass on railroad tracks, but that is less dangerous than to trespass; on the streets of Towson now where automobile and motorcycle speeding is rampant. The prohobition agents are evidently not on the job in West Virginia. News dispatches state the people in one section are hunting a huge ape which has been seen and reported to be larger than a man. Under the new Charter there are no qualifications necesary to be a councilman, the county manager or the county engineer. You can readily guess what might happen if the measure is passed this| fall. A a,uit has been filed in the Chicago Courts asking $25,000 for alleged swelling of a man's head after using hair tonic. No doubt the question will arise as to its application, whether internally or externally. ij^S^Jp The shortage of school teachers in one State is causing so much anxiety that prayers are being offered for an increased supply. Increased salaries would no doubt assist in securing a definite answer to the petitions. Senator Harding says "ho one man is big enough to run these United States." Can it be that the Republican presidential candidate is making a "clean breast" that boss Penros;e will help him out, if elected? The State's Attorney of Baltimore City or the Police of that place may not admit that a Towsonite, Mr. Os-birne I. Yellott, made it so hot for the auto-jacks that they have been "jacked up." The police say so, at least. Speeding through Towson on a motorcycle geared to do 90 miles an hour seems to be the sport of agentleman who resdes here. Perhaps if he kills a pedestrian and is "yanked UP" on the charge of manslaughter his speed will be reduced by compulsion. Farming is a pleasure now for some of the tillers of the soil in Baltimore county, who are ony raising enough stuff for their individual needs. It won't be a pleasure for the city people though when it is realized just what effect this will have upon the markets. Passing along the roads in Baltimore county and City one is impressed by the number of mechanics who ride to work in their own automobiles. This however, should be viewed with satisfaction, for it means more room in the street cars for bankers and the like. The Baltimore City papers are always eager to give the Baltimore City police credit for that which they do not do, and when the county police accomplish the apprehension of a desperado the glory is bestowed on those who are not responsible for the arrest * The head of the American Federation of Labor has declared war on the 'treaty killers." It would help a lot if he would declare war on the time killers. It is a foregone conclusion that an editor will be elected this fall. Here's hoping he will carry his "blue pencil" into the White House with him and keep it busy. The poor chap who sits upon a high stool in an office and draws tewnty-five per week, even though he is elevated, cannot reach the high cost of living question. More industries in Towson like the Black & Decker Mfg. Co. would make the community Wealthier and happier. If all business concerns thought as much of the welfare of their workers as do those at Towson Heights daily toil would become a pleasure and not a drudge. Warren G. Harding, the Republican oandidate for president, is having his speeches made on phonograph records. I This is a good thing, for it is easy to change a record. When it comes t° giving faithful public service the latest utility corpor" ation to receive the Congressional Medal is the Baltimore County Water and Electric Company. Nearly all day Thursday Towson was without a supply of water. As a consequence the boarding houses could not serve the usual quantity of soup at dinner time. --------•-----.---. Mr. Wm. R. Price, secretary of the Taxpayers" League, endeavored to answer Judge Burke at Pikesville the other night on the constitutionality • and legality of the new charter, and it is reported he became "tongue-tied." We do not wonder at this, for it was a verbal battle between a heavy-weight and a lightweight. He's off again. Baltimore City's Republican Mayor is a regular "globe trotter"; he's either going or coming from a fraternal convention. Mayor of Baltimore for one day and absent 29 is sickening the citizens of that city. He was elected as being a "good fellow." The Republicans of Baltimore county sjay Albert A. Blakeney is a "goid fellow," but the people will take no chances. They want a worker in Congress, therefore they'll vote for Carville D. Benson, the man who hasi made good at Washington. There are somany rules and regula tions governing automobile traffic in Baltimore City; also an assortment of signs oh telegraph poles, standing signs) on the pavement, curb stone markers and what not, that Baltimore county people will be afraid ti venture into the city. Why the city authorities do not interest some automobile manufacturer to put out a machine that can be folded up and carried in a handbag after the restricted zone is reached is a mystery. It takes a "Philadelphia lawyer" to digest the ordinances, regulations^ rules, codes, etc., of the great municipality of Baltimore. PRODUCERS OF MILK ENTITLED TO A HIGHER PIICE. The effirts now being made by the Maryland State Dairymens^ lAssocia-tion to secure a higher price to the producers of milk ought to prevail, not only for the benefit of the farmer, but alsi for the benefit of the consumer, for unless the farmer receives a better price for his milk a great many dairy herds will be sold this fall and the cons/umers in Baltimore City will inevitably suffer from a milk shortage. At this time the milk producers in Maryland receive on an average only 35 cents a gallon for milk (the price being regulated according to the percentage of butterfat) and as the result of a thorough investigation of 100 Maryland dairies made last year by the Department of Agriculture it was demonstrated that it cost 42 cents to priduce a gallon of milk. It is safe to say that the cost of feed, labor and essential dairy supplies has since that, investigation advanced at leas)t 20 per cent., and yet milk is being sold by the producers at practically the same old price. Such being the case, farmers can not be expected to keep on producing milk at a loss, and if many dairy herds are disposed of a milk famine may result, with consequent higher prices ti the consumer, and many of the poorer families in the city will suffer. The farmer will be content with a fair profit on his milk but he cannot be expected to produce it at a loss. If a reasonable advance in price can be arranged before it is too late, both the producer and consumer will be benefitted. Milk is one of the most essential foodstuffs produced, especially for babies and growing children, and the consumer*! in Baltimore City cannot afford to force the producers out of business by refusing to pay them a, living profit for their product. MORE UNIFORM LAWS NEF jD. Many people will agree with Cardinal Gibbons, in his latest interview in the Baltimore Sun, that "divorce is the greatest social and domestic danger of the present day." An alarming number of divorces have been granted throughout the United States during the past year, many being the outcome of ill-considered marriage during the war, and statistics show that the number of divorces in this country per capita far ece.eds the number in many heathen countries. Some serious consideration may, therefore, well be given to the taking of steps necessary to curb the evil. As long as men and women are human, divorces in some cases will be necessary, but it is conceded that many divorces are granted in this country that are not necessary, due in large measurre to the laxity of the divorce laws in certain States. A thing that is imperatively needed is uniform divorce laws ,in the several States such as are proposed in the Jones bill now pending in Congress. In some States an absolute divorce may be granted upon any one of several grounds. In order to get an "easy divorce" men and women in the Easftern Stated frequently journey as far as Reno, stay there a short time in order to acquire "legal residence," get a decree, and then return home and remarry. This ought not to be, and uniformity of divorce laws in the several States would put a stop to it. Congress may well be given power to fix the grounds for divorce throughout the nation. Another case in which the uniformity of laws is desirable is in the matter if the registrartion of automobiles. Under the admirarble law recently adopted by the Maryland Legislature, requiring owners of automobiles to acquire title certificates it is next to impossible for anyone to dispose of a stolen car within the limits of Mary- land, and yet by reason of the fact that no similiar law is in effect in the States adjoining Maryland, a car stolen in this State may easily be removed to and disposed of in an adjoining State. If title registration laws were enacted in all the States it would practically put an end to automobile stealing. The habits and custims of the people in the several States are very much alike, and yet the laws1, governing their conduct are very dissimiliar. While there are concededly some "State's rights" which it would be unwise to surrender, at the same time there is no reason why greater uniformity of laws in the several States should not prevail. BIG DAY AT EKLO Attractive Program Arranged For Picnic Of Rural Life Club Of Sixth District. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 7.) Aid Society, will perform some work relating to children for the especial benefit of the }adies<. Ex-Judge N. Charles Burke and Maj. Randolph Barton have been invited to be present and present their respective Sides of the County Charter controversy. Arrangements have been made with the Loganville Cornet Band, M. Snider, director, of Loganville, Pa., one of the best bands in this section, to supply the music. be sent to the chairman, D. Sterrett Gittings, 350 Equitable Building, Baltimore, who will send blanks and information on request. -----------?----------- Pacific Northwest residents are becoming exercised over the increasing prominence of Japanese in business, Governor L. F. Hart, of Washington, told the House Immigration and Naturalization Committee, which is in Seattle investigating the Japanese immigration situation. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Benson, Nock & Rowe, Attorneys 1301-3 Piaelity Building, M Baltimore, Md. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE B FEE-SIMPLE DWELLING, PROPERTY OF THE LATE NICHOLAS LOWMAN, SITUATE ON KNECHT AVENUE, THIRD HOUSE EAST OF BENSON AVENUE, IN LEEDSVILLE, '3TH DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. SENTIMENT OF CROWD, AFTER CHARTER MEETING AT PIKESVILLE, AGAINST ADOPTION. Debate At Troop A Armony Interesting— Speakers Talk For And Against New Form Of Government—Secretary Of Taxpayers' League Undertakes To Answer Former Judge Burke. (Continued from page 1, col. 5) having spent the best part of his life in a, position which required him to say little, and listen much, he had hoped to enjoy for a while the peace and quietude of private life, and thafl in coming out against the charter he only did slo from a sense of public duty, having reached the firm conviction, after a most careful study of its provisions, that the charter as proposed is an "utterly bad" form of government. Wm. R. Price, of Timonium, secretary of the Taxpayers' League, undertook to answer the constitutional and legal objections which Judge Burke had urged against the charter, but his remarks seem/d to carry little weight with the voters present. Dr. W. P. E. Wyse, of Pikesville, closed the discussion by saying that in his opinion the present form of government in Baltimire county was good enough as| it is, and that he proposed to do all he could to defeat the charter. The sentiment of the crowd at the close of the meeting was decidedly against the adoption of the charter. BEATEN AND ROBB2D Agent At Roger's Station Found Lying Upon Floor In Unsconscious Condition. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 7.) same day. The lads were found hiding in a tree-^n the farm of Samuel M. Shoemakr^Ljnc!, confesised to having entered »^ -tabbed the general store of Upton y/ilhelm, at Rockland, and to having broken into the garage of Artie Thomis, at Brooklandville, stealing his automobile, in which they endeavored to haul away the loot secured at the store. T^e machine became disabled along Hey road near Chattolanee, and •, in an effort to start it, frac-his arm while cranking the ma-.ie. Sergt. Dorsey took his prisoners to Pikesville, where they were locked up and given a hearing before Magistrate McGraw. They denied the brutal assault upon Chenoweth, who is a crpple and walks with the aid of crutches. On charges of burglarizing the store of Wilhelm and stealing the auto the accused were held on $2,500 bail in each case for the Grand Jury. A charge of carrying concealed weapons was also laid against them. DISPLAY OF FARM HORSES AT TIMONIUM. In addtion to the exhibit of farm teams at the new Timonium Fair on Friday, September 3, the class for combination driving and riding horses owned by genuine farmers and nonprofessional horsemen should be of special interest to the rural resident. The horses are of the character used regularly on the farm and in business, and will be shown first in buggy or runabout, then under saddle. Every boy or girl who owns a pony should be encouraged to show them at #he fair, and the jumping classes should prove a great drawing card. Entries close August 28, and should Pursuant to the power and authority contained in the will of the late Nicholas Lowman, deceased,' and under an order of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, the undersigned Executor will sell by Public Auction on the premises, On Tuesday, 17th day of Angrast, 1920, the above mentioned property, more particularly described as follows: Beginning for the same at a stone on the south side of the Old Sulphur Sprifig Road (now called Knecht avenue) at the end of the north forty-five degrees west one hundred and fifty-nine perches line of the thirdly described parcel of land in a deed from the Leeds** Land and Improvement Company of Baltimore City to John A. Knecht, dated November 30, 1900, and recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore County in Liber N B. M., No. 248, folio 377, &c.; and running thence binding on the south side of the Old Sulphur Spring Road, as now surveyed, north eighty-eight degrees five minutes west one hundred and twenty-nine feet and four inches to a stone; thence south no degreea and forty minutes east two hundred and eighty-six feet and nine inches to a stone marked "F 10"; thence s>>uth eighty-eight degrees east three hundred and seventy-seven feet, more or lesis, to intersect the north forty-five degrees west one hundred and fifty-nine perches line above referred to: and thence binding on said line northwesterly three hundred and eighty-seven feet and nine inches, more or less/, to the beginning. Containing ONE AND SIXTY-SEVEN ONE-HUNDREDTHS ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. IMPROVED BY A COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY AND ATTIC FRAME DWELLING, with large stable and other out-buildings. The property is within five minutes walk of the Halethorpe Electric Car Line and ten minutes from Arbutus Station on the Penna. R. R. Elec-trie car stop, Knecht avenue, walk east. TERMS OF SALE—$250.00 Cash, balance upon final ratification of sale by Orphans' Court of Baltimore County. CARVILLE D. BENSON, Executor. CALEB S. HOBBS, Auctiineer. 7-31-3t. John H. Richardson, Attorney, Baltimore, Md. ORDER NISI. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK LONG. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. ORDERED, By the Circuit Court, fir Baltimore County, this 29th day of July, 1920, that the sale made and reported by Geirge Long, Cimmittee, for sale made and reported by George Long, Committee, for the sale of the the sale of the property described in the proceedings in the above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown On or before the 23d day of August, 1020. Provided a copy of thisl O'rder be inserted in some newspaepr printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 23d day of August, 1920. The report states the amount of sale to be $1,225.00. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 7-31-4t. ^H LEGAL NOTICES. Benson, Nock & Rowe, Attorneys, Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore, Md. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters Testamentary on the estate of ELIZABETH WADE, late of said county, deceased. All persona having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 2nd day of February, 1021;' they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 30th day of July, 1920. JOHN P. DEERING, Executor. , Halethorpe, Md. 7-31-4t. Box 50. Caleb S. Hobbs' Sons, Owings Mills, Auctioneers. Public Auction Personal Property Due to failing health of his Farm Manager, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the premises, situated in the Fourth District of Baltimore County, on Pleasant, Hill road, one mile west of Pleasant Hill, on Emory Grove car line, on Wednesday, August 4 th, 1920, At 10 o'clock A. M. Sharp (Regardless of Weather) The Following Personal Property: 38 SHETLAND PONIES, including Stallions, Mares and Colts, Gasoline Engines, Farming Implements, etc. Splendid large Automobile, fine for hacking or truck. Automobiles meet car day of sale. JAMES M. EASTER, Owner, 7-31-lt Owings Mills, Md. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. FRAME DWELLING, 7 ROOMS. Gas, Electricity. 107 W. Alleghany Avenue, Towson. Apply to MRS. J. G. JONES, 1706 Jackson Street, N. E., 7-31-4t Washing-ton, D. C. Lawrence E. Elisor, Attorney-at-Law. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters of Administration on the estate of KATE T. DOYLE, late of said county, deceased. All pei -sons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same? with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, On or before the 19th day of January, 1921; they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this; 16th day of July, 1920. CECILIA A. DOYLE, Administratrix, 7-17-5t* Texas, Md. *»x*x< >x+z<^ A Tonic For Women "I was hardly able to drag, I was so weakened," writes Mrs. W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. ' The doctor treated me for about two months, still I didn't get any better. I had a large family and felt I surely must do something to enable me to take care of my little ones. I had heard of CARDUI The Woman's Tonic "I decided to try it," continues Mrs. Ray ... "I took eight bottles in all... I regained my strength and have had no more trouble with womanly weakness. I have ten children and am able to do all my housework and a lot outdoors ... I can sure recommend Cardui." Take Cardui today. It may be just what yotl need. At all druggists. E.81 [J>>X*I< ?X+XC^ WANTED Typist or Stenographer For one who has advertising or sales experience, we have an excellent position to offer. Splendid working conditions and congenial surroundings. Preference given to resident of Towson or vicinity. Address Box 10, Jeffersonian. Bartlett, Poe & Claggett, Attorneys^. ORDER NISI. IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF JAMES E. INGRAM. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE COUNTY, IN EQUITY. ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Baltimore County, this 17th day of July, 1920, that the sale of the property mentioned in tb<->se proceed in gs male and reported by Edgar Allan Po«', Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown, On or before tbe 16th day of August, 1920. Provided a copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 16th day of August, 1920. The report states the amount of sale to be $400.00. WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM P. COLE, Clerk. 7-24-4t. WANTED-FARM of 50 to 100 ACRES To Lease With Privilege of Buying. Must have house of at least six rooms and necessary outbuildings. Address A. W. TILGHMAN, 915 Cator Avenue, 7-24-2t. Baltimore. Wanted. FOR NEW YORK CLIENT, IMPROVED FARM OF FROM 50 TO 200 ACRES. Apply JOHN T. DAVIS & CO., 301-3-5 Gaither Building-, 7-31-4t Baltimore, Md. For Rent. THREE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS On the York Road, Opposite Hotel Towson. Reasonable. Must be rented by August 1st. Telephone after 3 P. M., Towson 370. 7-31-lt Howard & Lexington Streets S Baltimore, Maryland in Connection With James McCreery'&iCo^New York. Frank D. Noel, Attorney, 557 Calvert Building, Baltimore, Md. ORDER NISI. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY. ORDERED, By the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, this 28th day of July, 1920, that the sale of the Leasehold Estate of John William Schone, infant, made by Mary C. Pfaff, guardian of the said John William Schone, infant, and this day reported to this Court by the siaid guardian be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the contrary On or before the 23ru flay of August, 1920. Provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weeky newspaper, printed and published in Baltimore County, once in each of three successive weeks before the said 23d day of August, 1920. The report states the amount of sales to be $50.00. True Copy—Test: WILLIAM J. PiiACH Register of Wills for Baltimore County. JAMES B. BENTZ, LUTHER M. B. WILLIAMS, 7-31-4t* Judges. Silk Sale Extraordina ) Choice Summer Weaves At Almost Pre-War Prices Rayadore; 40 inches wide; yard . Tricolette; fine weave; 36-inch; yard . Tricolette; fancy weave; 36-inch; yard Charmeuse Costume Satin; 40-inch; yard Black Satin Messaline; 36-inch; yard . Sport Stripe Silk Voiles; 40-inch; yard Genuine Imported Pongee; all silk; yard Printed Georgette; 40-inch; yard Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine; 40-inch Crepe de Chine; 40-inch; yard . White La Jersey Tub Silk; 36-inch; yard Sport Art Satin; yard Baronette Sport Satin; 40-inch; yard . Crepe Meteor; 40-inch; yard Washable Radium Silk; yard Georgette Crepe; 40-inch; yard . Luxuriant Dress Satin; 40-inch; yard . Main Floor, Stewart & Co. . $3.95 . $2.00 . $2.50 . $1.24 . $1.88 yard $1.58 . $1.98 . $3.50 . $4.95 . $2.50 . $1.88 . $2 00 . $2.60 J ryland State Archives mdsa_sc34io_i_63-0225.j |