The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 5

THM RNtNfi "ST A ft WIT MTMHTDN. Ni FftTfVA MA 4. FIVE ilSGiSSIOHER OUTING OFFICERS TO: FORT CASWELL BREAT Y. M. C.

A. CIRCUS Money Ff Wilming. Beach Corporation Meetlno on Beach Corporation Meetlnq Arrangements Now Under Way "for nmiai cu ''rVrf eposite Annual School of Instruction for the Coast 'Artillery Reserve Offl-, cere Begins Sunday. rtv Darnum Dai ley's Will Hold Forth In Gymnasium- Tuesday Afternoon and ight, May 5th. iviay 1st with us on or before these dates will draw Interest from May 1st and will receive credit for five months Interest on October 1st.

On all amounts of $5.00 and over, this bank pays 4 -Interest, Compounded Quarterly. We invite you to deposit with us. Open each Saturday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. nd Toe Peoples CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS 11 mmamm mi i mmmmm i i i i nl gggaT -t irrga'yimwyrwfffiWOT in i im Men is Under the sole' management of Darnum Dailey, a mythical, circus "com pany composed of local star acrobats, 4 a great Y. M.

A. circus will be presented in the gymnasium of the as sociation building Tuesday afternoon and night, May- 5th. matinee will begin at 2:29 P. M. and the admission charge will be fivev cents.

The night performance will begin at 7:59 P. M. and the price of admission will be ten cents. In the announcement and prospectus of Darnum. Dailey, the show, is described as surprising, sublime and as surpassing anything' of its kind ever pulled off, in this city.

The public is urged to see this' one great dazzle of splendor, sights, and freaks of uncertain In the parlance of the showman, it will be a continuous scream from beginning to end. This gigantic aggregation, with hippodrome settings', feature Veolo-sapedestianesticial Brothers, Arabian' whirlwind tumblev- The Kokomo family wiUgive startling and daring acrobatic stunts, while Mme. Som-claski will appear in an equestrian diversion of excitement and ndiie. The Krazie Klumsie Klowns promise to provide side splitting Leaping the elephant in sensation-evolutions will be one of the daring, dumbfounding, delightful events of this -gorgeous showv The wonderful human hustle wjll be a graceful and marvelous spectacle, while the basketball game between the leans ahd-. the fat? will in itself be worth the price of adtnis-sion.

The Egyptian build-ers a direct injpprfatipn from Navas-so, will surpass in grandeur the 1 old Egyptian wondeYs. Dixie Rube In a barnyard dance is a Lakeshore jnv-porta tion executed. by Ipcal talent showing early 'spring recreation' after an April i- The circusC. will the date named above without fail, rain or Only two performances in this city and motfey'fclcK to efachvand every if he Js not satisfied that it is the best Showever seen Tor the price FO.R TH REcSftD R. Wcgree? Firsd fop Fnqaqinain an Af-i frny To Rearis in Pefnlt.

Frank Jewtt fterrirfsr. roth colored, were each fined $5 and cost? RtproTder's court dav for enea5inr-in an. affray. "ysb's to fne-they we're or--'erd ent to the roads fT 30 days rh in Aaron Turrr, coth were nlra i r-ro-d with an nnyrTiT rt lev cost" in -the esse above days four months interest our September First Interest Quarter. Accounts of any size are avings -1 1 0 PRINCESS STREET- Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Strong.

Iunter was Uon-for the position of marine -aso- CV t-csts: fv-t I line engineer on the motor boat Tar- F-puo? --j was hir-n mipr.tp tho frt-d of operatea along the At wps FMj-nrie upon th ondl-1 Coast. The salary is $900 a year fhat the ci'nty betorn I and subsistence. No educational test a 5 Mst-ohn Turner, 'IH be given and not Uh-violating a c'ty he- assembled for examination. All ap- All deposits made Will draw On Two Million Marine Gasciine Engineer The Civil- Seryice Commission an- nOunces an open compeUtive examma- iary ci me rounn uivn aeryice uis trict. Washington, D.

by May 9th. DianKs can oe nad from the; Wilmington postoffice or "by ad iio hd care of a six-cylinder, GO-) horiepp.ver gasoline engine and mut Ucffg8ed to operate vessels Oi crcfstons bllar The Wilmlegtoe Ill on i i I f-; i i hi i 1 if: A 1 1 if-- I A .1 ft i V1 -t .1 STILL GZLTTING ENDORSEMENTS. r.amiina r.ii Over 3,000 business men from North and South Carolina have en-. aorsed Wilmington as the proper place for one of the ranches of the Federal Reserve bank in Richmond, and the endorsements are still coming in. a noticeable -feature is the large hum Der 0f endorsements coming from man writes that he rode eisht miles to a get a business man to endorse Wilmington- while even Charleston sends several endorsements.

chairman. At this meeting plans will be discussed for continuing the cam- cf the important things to be considered is that of securing rii'-iv-v irt street line 'inued "ntll today. con- RCTIDEKCE WAS BURNED. -t wud i ms evening. Mr Frank Barry, commissioner of fuming lou commercial ninn nrcctin? held VPSt as elected a -director of the WUminft "month, devote all of his time and i- trie isv as its district manager and di-sctcr of agencies in the terrU-TO uprising Georgia, Alabama and the tntn offices and headauarterc: Atlanta.

Ga- A meeting of the board iHT-prtnrs or toe. rnmmAiviii.1 .7 "ujuidi i-iai (jinn ss heen called for this evening at time TVTr -mill -i teaaer ms as commissioner. At this meeting he will also nuh- hit to the directors of the ehih nia -r tHp establishment Uadonarters and club rooms occudv-fcg the top floor of the New Murchi- 3tionax tsanK Duildinsr. Tha fdded sometime ago to take stena i mciuae social leatures and thn itlishment of comfortable and con- prjient auaners. ana author-.

issioner Barry to proceed with nlans lncatme such oinh mnmc hem up. tftc. He has decided on the tv floor ci me new Murchisnn B. -rarer, and the tilans eomrrh furnishing and outfitting of elabo- Lie uMucis, uuireiscmgr of a laree room and meeting room, iitch-i and store rooms, grill room, library im-z room, lounelnp- mnm iSce. evrytning, in fact, to -mat a trtr creaitaDle -nomft "fnr-trra Tfee directors and members of thei have displayed much en- "1 of the new home, and provided ample means for financing the removal into the sew quarters, which probably beTau-thorised at the meeting vthis evening.

Vr. Barrv stated j. fe.t a very keen personal regret ft ver. setiius mb cuauecuoa with the Coin-nercial Club, but that-the opportunity offered him by the corporation to vtnich he was electPit a rr. terday is one that cannot well, af- zoru iu iciuse- xie states, nowever that he will continue to feel a very riprspnal interest In 1 oa the mam offices of' his company are located here, and that he will never icttf au upuui iuuiLy to ao a "good turn far th1 Pitv.

TTIs duties urill Sring him to Wilmington very often. aaa uc m-'yess ius.eep an active touch Tith toe city and all movements look-lug to furthering its commercial ad-Taneement. He has been here sinceLthe' orgaiii-sation of the club last Fall, and has made a most capable and efficient commissioner for the club, accomplish-teg much good work in that time. He las also made many friends-in the city and section who' will regret very much to know that he is leavine Wilmington, but will be glad that he is interested in a local business enterprise and not altogether separated from the city. NEW COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS.

Colons! Taylor Not Yet Received Mis Commission New Buildsng. Althqugn the resignation Collector ot ustoms Keith was ttiHa toaay, May- 1st, be a week-or two bfrr LUUttY. i 1 RT IT the c-fnee is formallv tmncf orvt, successor. Cn Walter i i -A 1.1. or T.i-jlnr tit's r.

Xet received hiscoramission. Kington-; has sty -en-1 the P3t two wlcr. ofrh Tiroe fc ls inc. it- win likelv two weeks -before arrant neps are made for the transfer- a ccnnecticn ith the change of Col- Colonel Tavlnr wne TTott.ro ceipt of a letter from Senator Over-i can, statins: that all tho mats are now' made directly from I Department none of I the $600,000 will be handled tlrrcragh custom nouse here. There- has also oeen a mistaken impression as the appointments under the collector.

letter frnrn tm. I 4. 1 lag been received a fewdays xu uiiim mat an employes or: tne eu8tom house, are strictly under civil iernce and that, even, when there are Jciee, these have to be filled from a list of eligible from, the number of those who have already stood the civil service examinations positions in the internal revenue esrvrSeU i 2 tii iAhough his tenure of" office shortly to expire, Collector Keith's en-thusiasm has not abated, his efforts to" jazia an early realization of hler plans for On' We4nes- he communicate with'to furnish 1 1 grouna worjs ox txie new VORK ON SUN PARUOp. at Hoeoltal Now" In Course of Construction. The contract for the sun parlor for the of the public ward of the -ames Walker Memorial Hospital-has ceen awarded to Mr- Robert Tucker, end T-ork has already been- started; i- is hoped to have the improvement completed early, in-June, -so that the Patients can have the use of it during ftce -'jmmer months The funds- for ue 0rv were secured by Miss JPrla -Hcoerts Swain, approximately out Thousand dollars having been raised.

The sun parlor will extend across tne entire northern end of the htsji-tal i puiiding and -will be 12 feet In 4th. It will be provided with, both pss and screen enclosures; so i that 1T- can be uBed either-in the J.r the Winter. A sun parlor for men of the public ward has al Tdv --n V. rrV, 4 la rirtt ark built as that for the women will ce Jl is hoped after thesiin parlor is. completed to furnish 4 it with rolling so that those patients, "who cot able to sit; up can also have, ae henefit of the parlor.

One lady 2s already donated a chftiy to the The resTKinse to Miss Swain's ap-for funds was prompt and; cor-51 and within five weeks 'tinoe after had called the attention oft the P'i'o to the need which existed, they' 'lonated sufficient funds to build -at5 needed '1; tariy Closing of Stores Stores. tod v-1- paint and wi 'tocer Is In. T. aVI Ta WTO A 1 ringer Wi Murchlson Al. W.

DJV1B8 iO- VfVB. Paint Ca, and the Bnilders' "JpDiV -o. onjaaturaays 31st these fetnrea will Close'st cr-1, i -ior would have as custodian tne disbursing of the i or the new. building, secured" largely through Keith's ettcrfs, but 1ee5l-1B wi cot bs the. 'case: as to tui toe the day was the.

day the i Mm five for in; of at has tha is of him hut tiZ liw If 3 or A the i- dressing the aistnet secretary at a public meeting will be called at Hr- Df-troyr- "rn HoQ In East Washington, D. C. Applicants for the an early date by the Central commit-AViiritn-torc must be trained in the opera-: I te. nf -which Mr. Hush MacRae is Committee at Work.

Arrangements for the annual Jun'or Order outing and; excursion to Carolina xn May 20th are being made by a committee of 1G representing Jeff- Davis, George Washington and Wilmington councils, apd from early indications the event nrnmiooo be the most elaborate and success-1 or tne past several tKaiism a5d herty are two of cardinal principles of the Junior Order and the date of May 20th peculiarly appropriate for their annual outing, commemorating as it does signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, the first declaration of independence signed in this country. l-st year, in connection with the the Junior Order observed, its significance with exercises over the grave of Cornelius Harnett, in St. James church yard, when the Mecklenburg, Declaration of Independence read and a handsome floral wreath palced on the grave. Similar features will probably, be included in annual celebration this year. The outing at Carolina Beach, however, will be the principal feature of day; and it is being looked forward to with considerable anticipa--tion.

Arrangements have been made to have tae steamer Wilmington make three trips to Carolina Beach on the of the outing, and the members of- the order and their friends will go down the river to the beach in the handsome boat, The programme for day's events at the beach is now being arranged, and will be announced in' a short time. tbMferred to righmond TP Strickland Promoted by His Farewell 5'flut at Temple." Mr. B. P. Strickland, for the past years general superintendent here Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, has been transferred to the lJUcJtmohd plant of that corporation a similar capacity, and will leave Sunday, morning for his new" homo.

Last'niitht at the Elks' Temcle Mr. Strickland, who is a past exalted rule? the lodge, was the guest of honor a farewell dinner given by his frierid8 in the order. Mr. Strickland is a native of for a number of years beep connected with the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, and in offl nl a 1 rn-nnflt-ir fnr fiVA voarn Ho a man of splendid executive ability a recognition of his efEcient and fatthfnl service, for it is a distinct promotion- While regretting to see leave Wilmington, his many friends will rejoice in ms deserved i promctibn, and will hope to see him t. w- back at some tune the.

tuture- -ftR- A Guest of Honor at Farewell Banquet at Slks' Temple Last Evening. The' dinner at the Elks' Temple last hiht was of an informal nature, though "carried out on an elaborate Scale 4iaaer iae e.uto uuctiiua oi nvahlft 12-courae dinner was served. its courses rfhort talks oy iter uouuou, w. Leitner. Mr.

H. A. Webber and DtTC, T. Harper, expressing to the guest Or nonor iua regiciB friends here over his departure to an- latinK him upon the promotion that tinued success and prosperity in, his 'MrSrickland replied in a short feeling talk, thanking vthe assemblage, for the honor shown him and ex-Srelsmg his heartfelt appreciation of lSAayT nn tha -oart of his com- trades Un the order. tuaa nanenlallv flee- orated for the occasion, and made a pretty scene under the blaze of tha will be, eucceeded as-General superintendent by Mr.

who for the past three wars has been In charge of the ai-tmont factory of the Virginia-Carolina nsET Sm to Bichmond when he leaves Sunday. o-x NURSE8 WILL GRADUATE. FouHeen Young Ladles Will. Receive 7 piplomsa on Mav 14th. -Fourteen young ladfes training school of the James Walker Memorial Hospital.

wttl on-May lUh- The graduation aiercises will he made notable by that this is the largest, gradu-Hafflass in the history of the insti- tutSSt, 252: li young IfJKigg rSceive their diplomas on the 14th nay rfCeiYe ineir oer.tury is also tne IT I M.I I II. I selection, of the -date he been made. -The exercises will take place on the "hospital lawn- The annual school of instruction for the officers 61 the six companies composing the North Carolina Coast Artillery reserves, of 'which the Wilmington Light Infantry is one, will he held at Fort Caswell beginning Sunday and continuing through, one week. The officers will arrive in Wilmington Sunday morning-and 'will go down the river on the steamer They will leave the fort next Sunday, May 10th, and will stop over in Wilmington to take an examination on' the subjects they have studied, while the school was in About 40 or 50-offlcers and a few enlisted men will take the course of instruction at Fort Caswell. The school was held last 'year at Fort Moultrie.

Capt. A. Greig, of Raleigh, inspector-instructor of the Coast Artillery Reserves will be in charge of the school. In view of the Mexican situation and1 the probability for a time' that the State militia would be called out, it was thought that the annual school for the opcers would be called off, and in fact, the annual school for the officers of the infantry and cavalry of the North Carolina National Guard was called off. The officials, however, decided not to postpone or call off the artillery school, and it will be held as planned The cessation of active hostilities in Mexico, and the apparent smoothness of the mediation proceedings, have induced many of the militia men here to give up all expectation of being called cut.

Arrangements have been made with the Harper Line to furnish the transportation for the officers and men, and the steamer Wilmington or the steamer Ella will probably be utilized for the purpose. The party will leave the city Sunday morning at either -8 or 9 o'clock end proceed direct to the fort. During their stay at Caswell the officers will be instructed operating, loadings and firing the big guns at the fort and in the various other, details of the artillery service. On their" return the following. Sunday they will stop over in this an examination will ta held at the Wilmington light Infantry armory on the subjects incluusd in the course of instruction.

HOUSE OF WORSHIP FOR THE CONVICTO. Wilmington Subccriti-- Tenerourly to Fund for Ctate Farm. Recently under the auspices of Wilmington Ministerial Unicn, a vol- i unteer committee of prominent liy-; men from a numbed cf the churches without regard to cencrni- nation, -Fet themselves the tpk cf raising the $400 allotted to this citv for a interdenominaUonal house of worship for ine unfortunates of the-State convict farm in Halifax-county," and while the campaign was not -c'ontijisled through the pers. or-. witn a narc 01 irumpeis.

un volunteer-committee felt eEpscial i gratiflcatien in-being able to send je-terday to Mr. E. R. Lnrv, cf Raleigh, the treasurer of the fund, a above" the amount thit of. Wilminrton.

The committee was Messrs. W. H. C. C.

H. Voliers. John R. Brand and J. A.

Taylor. T'e cause is a vrry worthy cne and t. influe'o of iha generous i from should 'co sn fnspi ration-to1 the reel of the Slate to do full clat'. Frcm time to tine the different" denominations Tf the will send, ministers to the hesse of worship and the iinfortituUcs in the State's criscn will hivo the whereas" it is denied them now, in a very desultory way- The house of worship to the built i will cost 34,000 and if, air the cites, in the State resuond as readily -an-J, 1 as generously as did Wilmington, -the full amount is already oversubscribed. There are an of 500 convict? at the State farm, so that the work cf erecting a place of worship there is-altogether a necessity in a civiiiiod country and the denominations of the State have done well in inaugurating and pushing through to a successful conclusion this movement.

The Wilmington committee desires to thank the generous business men ofWilniington who so cheerfully subscribed the full amount desired and just a little moro for good measure. 1 'THE PRIVATE f- High School Students- Will Present Play; In School Auditorium. "The Private which has the reputation of being one of the best comedies that has been written in recent years, will be presented in the High School auditorium tonight" at 8:15 o'clock by members of the High School. It has been given in many countries and will compare favorably with professional plays. Thev cast tonight is made up -of strong characters, who under the capable direction of Miss Sarah Peck Hines, have been busy rehearsing for the past month or more.

Miss Hines has had splendid dramatic training in one of the best schools of the North. She has the happy art of imparting her knowledge to others and at the same time inspiring them to do their best. vThe play tonight will be given to the best advantage and will be well worth the small price of 25 cents which is. charged for one and all with no reserved seats, The play is- given under the cea of Sorosis and the proceeds will go towards the purchase of a refrigerator for the domestic science department of the High School. The women of Sorosis, ever ready and desirous of helping in the development and growth of the community, were instrumental in securing the domestic science department for the High school, and now they hope to improve it so as to keep It modern and up-to-date.

They hope to have the loyal co-operation of the publio in this worthy aim. Annual May Sale starts Monday at Behder's. (advertisement.) DIED. BUNTING--At the family in this city, Thursday-morning, April 30th, 1914, MRS. VIRGINIA E.

BUNTING, widow of the late Samuel R. Bunting. Funeral from the late residence No. 405 North Second street this (Friday) morning at 10:30 o'clock, a Interment at cemetery; (advertisement.) STS. 6 Trust money for getting out literature and for paying the other expenses of the campaign.

Married Last Night. Mr. Herbert A. Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Branch, of Deigado, and Miss Gertrude Carroll, oi Del-. gado, daughter of Mjr. and Mrs.

J. P. of Newberlin, were married at the home of the parents of the sronm last evening at o'clock. Rev. Andrew J.

Howell, pastor of the Deigaao' JfTresoytenan church, per-, which was forming the ceremony, a number oi friends' and relatives The young peo ple will make their home at Delgado. The Street Department was busy yesterday making repairs to Market street, between 10th and 17th with-clay gravel The work will be com-, pleted today. 25c Fancy Voiles; stripes 'and flowered, pat terns Dollar Day Sal price, -5; yards for quality, all wool, -42-inch wide, Cream Serge; Dollar- Day Sale price, 1 1-3 yards for. $1.50 quality Corsets; Tol-' lar Day 27-inch Colored Poplins; ouf regular 25c quality; Tuesday, 3 yards for v. 25c Linen Fuck Towels extra large size Dollar Day Sale price, 5 for a 12 l-2c and 15c Fancy Crepes, 27 inches wide; Tuesday, 10 yards for-.

$1.60 Lace and Embroidered Skirts; Dollar Day price $1.00 15c 'quality -Huck Towels; Dol-lar Day 15c Linen Guest; Towels; Tues-. day. 10 -for, 36-inch Panama -Checks, 12 i2c quality, on sale Tuesday. 10 yards for 25c Fancy Brocaded Ratine, 27 inches Tuesday -Dollar Day yards-for COMPANY 111 "THE BUSY; STORE" Day Dollar Day 1 Itxtakes time to get ready for a big sale like this, and iWe have taken our time in preparing these values- values 4hat will interest all. Be here Tuesday for an early choice.

cBe here with the crowds. Terms Strictly Gash, No goibds Jon approval. Don't Fail to Come. 30-d 'o hva. n.artPl;trero --tiv ff'" sif-room typng.

jere vyftj ''It vrs t. H- Ilpilaad, r-i tre J' 'i as burned cotn-pletely to he cround- Three -'Snhorejrrr L-. Vi'niinfiefi: Yestertfay. Over m'il'rn'feet cf ehirned froT- tV's prrt fs, ihr-schorsr? all with timber sat! inf. two for New yiT an the other for Fort an Ff.rti? Hiiy.

TKe Hui)piar rork sailed for Newark' wit 5 4D4.414 feet fr-ni 'he Hammer. Lumber Cpra- rany. The iierrrRTav rnea ior tne port with 52.S'?S feet of lum- her from, the Buell-Crocker Lumber Company- 'fJ- The Alire; J. CraMree sailed for Port au Pritiee- Haiti, with foot fmm trws -Norfolk Lumber Com- nany- Maffitt Wood iare agents for all the vessels-- E.P 0N5T RATI Qt4 a iiib a 1 1 flplwnfln Th DSkr vis-Moore -Paint-Company -and im DMinfu l-lftlflfr. Mr.

Property -Holder: finishing business structure you desire only the best materials- Therefore.lt is to youf advantage to buy the onjy permanent, washable Fit Oil' Paint. It.giYes the eoftst onea. known to modern interior decorating and is particularly adapted -for -tae. -09 walls and ceilings, whethe 1 plaateiv wood or metal, over burlap, canvas, radiators, steam pjpesr a 3 like" is made '20 beautiful all of which mter-mixable When properly applied-it will last is? long as the material over.swhich; it is: "Mura-like? has no competitor anJ needs no public demonstrationby an expert. It apeaa strates iteslf.

It makes ajtod everyone who sees it. JVtura-UKe prides itself 'upon its beautiful, durable and permanent appearance. contracts rently flashed. or now being done which prove its fupertority. over all other flat oil paints 'sold on thelQcal market, we mention with pardonable PrGrace Methodist Churchiftb Street Methodistj Episcopal Atlantic Trust Banking Company's ffii' ing, New Hanover tr James Memorial oaPtt flees and hallways on floors of the Southern utt4tav .2 rooms and large corridors is nhe Or-S2-HoiSl, thlj Wilminon Grocery Company, fiva houses of ClarLch Lumber Compansj turnpike, and scorea.

of hotoei Jn aadS elewbere.ms recor shows what Wra.TUKe", Wtor i than any public dejapnatf atipii. -'i r8Any informationast him; binations and Jchaerfuily furnished Tonra-to PlMf COMPANY vLocal Agtnts Jor'MuraI-Mura-likeH Is Made In Wilmfngten'' Telephone Market Street. S5c quality Fancy Crepes, 36 Inches wide; Dollar Day Sale price, 4 yards for 50c and 75c quality Fancy Silks and 25 inches wide; Dolla -Day price, 3 yards for 27-inch Flowered Silks; fancy designs; something new; Dollar Day price, 2 yards for $1.00 40-inch Fancy Crepes; our 49c quality; Tuesday's sale price, 3 yards for 35c White Crepe and Voiles 40 inches wide; Dollar Day Sale price, 5 yards for $1 .00 35c quality Pompadour Voiles Dolly Varden patterns; on sale Tuesday, 5 yards for $1.00 27-inch Plaid Ratine the new Shadow design; 35c quality; Tuesday, 4 yards for 39c quality Eldora Crepes, 27 inches wide; Dollar Day, four yards for 42-inch, White Crepe Flouncing; 75c quality; Dollar Day Sale nrice, 2 yards or $.1 -00 6-inch Lonsdale Cambric; 15c quality; Tuesday, 10 yards for $1.00 $2.00 Silk Underskirts, on sale Tuesday for .00 12 l-2c quality Fruit of the Loom Bleaching; Tuesday, 10 yards for fl-50- Quality Bed Spreads; Tues-? day for 12 quality Utility Gingham; Tuesday's sale, 12 1-2 yards 4c Crystal Stripe Voile, 27-inch wide; on sale Tuesday, eight yards for 50c quality Shepherd Plaid Suit-v ing, 36 inches wide; Dollar Day 3 yards for 27-inch Mercerized Grenadines; our 39c quality; Dollar Day price; 4 yards for 37-inch Japonika Silks; regular T25c grade; Tuesday Sale, price 5yards for tOc quality Colored China Silks; 27 inches wide; Dollar Day rSale price, 2 1-2 yards for $1-00 If HE C. Many Items on Display Not Advertised. POLVOGT.