davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Tenor Messrs Gwyn. webb Ran
Webb Jones and Carlisle.
Bass Messrs. Freeman. Tyer. $.
Tyor, John Hoffman, Iangran and
Brown.
Violin Misses Lucille Bell Mamie
Gross and vclla Wolyerton.
Ccllo--Mr Chas. Mcrtius.
Piano Prelude:
Anthem-"My Rcdecmer Liyeth"-
Choir.
Invocation Rev. j. W. Sims.
Hymn
Scripture Reading
Malo Quartetto-"Rlde on In Ma.
esty'- M"ssrs. W. ". Gwyu. Monrad
Woods. Tycr and Freeman.
Ladies' Chorus 20, List to the
Song Of the Angels"
Solo Miss Boone.
Vilon Solo Miss Lucille Bcll.
Anthem Consider and Hear Me"
Choir.
Duct-"Lcad, Kindly Light'-Miss
Boone and Mrs Wood
Anthem" Easter JOY Choir
Oncriory.
Hymn
Bencdiction.
posuudc.
ThcIiaptst Young Peoples Union of
the Broadway Baptist church viii
hold special service this afternoon
and special music will be rendered
under the able direction OF Miss
Dyrc, who has recently taken It in
charge. The program is as follows:
How to observe Easter.
LEADER r.. Goldsby.
Topic 30. Origin and Early Gel
bration of Eastern Miss Hattie llar.
per.
Vocal Solo-Miss Willie Dyre.
Topic No. What the Resurrec.
tion Of Christ meant TO the World
J. u. Fore
Special Muslc-Miss Louise Love.
Talk by Dr. Wynnc.
Piano Solo.
Topic No Easter and how we
should celebrate it-Mss white.
Piano Solo-Walter Nichols.
Mrs. J. VI. Gross will leave Mon.
day for Louisville, Ky where she
goes 10 attend the Noman's Board
meeting Of the Missionary Society
of the Methodist denomination.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Peterman left
Tuesday for Fresno City, California.
where they go to reside in the future.
1t is with much regret that Ardmore
gives up this worthy couple as they
have been residents of the city al.
most since its birth and are highly
esteemed by every one
~ W : "' '@'N'''''i - hoNu lloH
me University at Norman to spend
Easter with her parents, Judge and
Mrs w \. Ledbcttcr, on North Wash
ington. And has as her guest to-
day Miss Adelaide Loomis, one Of
the teachers In English, who is quite
a charming lady.
Dean Hare came down from the
University Friday and brought with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
...SOCIETY...
By Mrs I. II. S,urdeon Phonesi House 63i. Office 8.

y. 4 Ryan. Immediately after the
ceremony Nj. and Mrs. Fcagiu vii
leave for sulphur whore they will
spend while and vii return to
this city, whore they will be- a home
10 their friends at 2O1 d street south.
west
ON Tuesday Mrs r. Y. Morgan
will entertain the Ladies' Aid the
Home and Foreign Mission Societies
and the ladies Of the congregation
10 fthc First Presbyterian church at
her new home ON - street on the
south side. Strangers are especially
Invited The business hour from 2.3o
to $3.50 aud the social gathering af
ter Everyone Us cordially invited.
=
The Carter Avenue Home Mission
Society will meet at the church Tues.
day afternoon at 2IO. Every member
Is urged to be- present, as there Is
quite a bt of business to transact
ed These ladies held most sue
ccssful bazaar Thursday aud realized
something near thirty dollars to be-
put into the treasury They sull
have few articles left which are
On sale at the Ardmore Dry Goods
Store a bit Of battcnbcrs, a shirt
waist and an exquisite corset cover
which they offer at reduced price.
The Chautauqua class will meet
with Mrs. George Henley Monday
afternoon. with Mrs. II. H. Pcnning-
ton as leader.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Broadway Methodist church will meet
at the church Tuesday at two o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church will meet at the
church Tuesday at two o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

The FraleyTyre wedding, over
which society has been agog for the
past fortnight, was celebrated Wed
ncsday at Broadway Methodist church
DIR. j. W. Gross officiating. While not
elaborate, il was decidedly smart,
fashionable and most interesting. The
ceremony set Dor half after three
o'clock was witnessed by a large as
scmbllage of relatives and friends.
The chancel was grouped with
palms and the altar was abloom with
springs earliest roses. Pink and green
being the color scheme which made
beautiful setting for the bridal pic
ture. Each pew was marked with a
bunch of roses and far back into the
great auditorium white ribbons held
places for relatives and intimates,
who were seated by Messrs. Joel
Buchanan, Shelton Tyre, John Free
man and Tom carp.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
I ~ lhdA lltlAN ltlNutu AAlt NlAul III anu
was preceded to the altar by little
Misses Jonnie and Edith Fraley.
dainty in white frocks who strewed
roses down the aisle. followed by
Misses Kimbal and Cameron Boone
who sang Here Comes the Bride,
| from Lohengrin, then came Miss Hal
| let Fraley the honor maid with the
best man, Mr.. Olln Wolyerton and
/ last came the bride, the observed
/ the arm of her choice among men,
| they were met at the altar by the
! clergyman. During the impressave g
| ring service, Miss Boone presided at
the piano and sent forth sweet strains
| from the ever popular marriage Sc
lection Lohengrin. Miss Hallet Fra
ley wore a beautiful gown of pale
blue taffeta Miss Kimbal and Misses
Boone were also in blue with picture
hats and gloves to match. The bride
never looked more stunning or pret-
tier in suit of brown one of the
latest shades with every thing en-
suite
Miss Fraley is one of Ardmore's
fayorite daughters and has grown TO
womanhood here. She is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Fraley and
is a member of the loung Woman's
| Home Mission Society OF the Broad
way Methodist church. This organi-
zation being placed in honor seats at
| the nuptials. One regret of the oc-
casion was that the mother OF the
bride was III and unable to attend.
The groom is one Of Ardmore's
brightest young business men, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Tyre. lie
now holds a lucrative position in the
City National Bank. Immediately af'
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Tyre
took the Santa Fe for San Antonio
and We're given merry send-of at
the station. They will be at home
after May 18th in neat bungalo now
under construction on Hargroye
heights.
=
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
Broadway Methods.

The following special programs win
Dee rendered At tho broadway Meth
odist church tins morning and even.
ing The morning services are special.
ly complimentary TO the knights TEN
plar
broadway Methods church, II
a. m.
Onward Christian Soldiers Cas
knights cutpD
Saucms.
Hymn Hark, Hark, My Soul
Apostles Creed
PRAYER.
rAuthem-"Day Of Hope"
Scripture Lesson
Gloria Patri
New Testament Lesson.
announcement and collection.
Solo-Miss Cameron Boone
sermon Rev j. W. Sims.
LYNN Nearer My God, to Thee.
noNology
Benediction.
PostMdc.
Evening Service, 7:i5 p m,
Miss Lucille Cameron Boone di.
rector
Misses WolNerton and Baker pi.
anist and organist.
soprano Misses Boone, Frame.
ilopson, Gardenhire, Jones, Madden;
Mesdames Zike, Langran, McMahan
and Hancock
Alto-Mrs Wood. Misses Kemoel.
Wolyerton and Sims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

ing observation-disclosures Clee Club.
2. Piano Duet, "Semiramide
Mesdames Wall and Dexter.
3. Solo, An on Summers Day"
Miss Hanna
PART II.
Song Cycle-Hawthorne and Law
endcr- SeXtette.
Chorus-"The wind on the Void.
Chorus-"The April SKY Says
Low"
Chorus, 'In the Red April Dawn.
SolO-"This Is the Moon OF Roses
Mrs. Guillot.
Chorus-"All in a Garden Green.
SolO-"The Downs Miss Dyer.
Chorus This World Of Gladncss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
4 LOVERS LENT.

For forty days I've tasted.
4 gloomy sight to see
As long as Lent-time lasted
No kiss (alasD for me.
SOOth. there was never, never
Such pcnitence imposed!
| shall recoup, however.
In ways not here disclosed.
Today will be Easter,
At least so saieth the priest;
Then. for a hungry fcastcr,
Will come, my dear, the feast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

MISS Nfld OlAfft ltli AttiiAi'lAN "a ltllls
Mrs. Webb and Miss Dasy Maud
Webb were elected delegates to the
Biennial TO be held in Boston in
June. Miss Sue Frame will also at.
tend. she being one Of the state Off.
GERS, holding the place as Fedora.
ton secretary
The children Of the Broadway Bap-
list church enjoyed an egg hunt Sat.
urday afternoon on the lawn at the
church.
The Ladies Bazaar Of the Broadway
Methodist church. held Saturday at
the Chickasaw Furniture store was
one Of the best patronized affairs Of
the season. They had on sale all
kinds of fancy wrok and everything
suitable for an Easter dinner. Mes.
DANES a. j. Wolyerton, Wilmington.
Carlock and Misses Nellie Hall and
Kimbal were in charge A neat sum
was netted to be put to the credit
OF the church treasury.
The East Ardmore Presbyterian
ladies held their bazar at the Spra-.
ins Hardwae store Saturday aud
had quite display of needle work
on sale, besides cakes, pies and Eas.
ter eggs. This is new organiza.
tion and they are striving hard TO
establish a church on the east side.
and II they are as successful in all
their undertakings as they have been
in this. there IS nothing but srccess
in store for them.
=
In the late Federation Bulletin Mrs.
Sarah $. Plat Decker gives the fol.
lowing good advice.
Letters are often received making
the complaint that the reason clubs
do not take up real work and are not
interested is mainly because commit.
tee reports are so dull. This is no
doubt true and our hearts go out in
sympathy TO these sufferers. There
Is no question but that originally
the papers read at clubs and feder-
ations were often of the nature Of ex.
hortations or dry statistics. There
was never. a story told, never a Joke
or a pleasantly. Women had not been
trained in oomradship, they were not
'gcDd fellows, IKE their brothers.
They had lived within themselves
and their four walls. However. the
Fellowship Of organization is chahng.
Ing all that and we often nowadays
hear a report OF failure, even, which
Is so witty and interesting that 1t
sounds Ike the acme of success"
MIS- Elmer Harbour of Gainesville
Is pleasant guest at the Suggs
nome on North Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

The leap year dance given by the
ladies' of the Harmony Club, Monday
night was one OF the most elaborate
affairs Of the kind ever given in
Gainesville, and one OF the handsom-
est and most successful balls ever
given by that swell club. In decora-
ton, pink and yellow was the pre-
dominating scheme, and II could not
have been more effective or com 1lete.
The ball room and banquet hall were
veritable shrines to the good and gay
spring times and in this picturesque
setting a band OF ten pieces was sta
toned and played its sweetest
strains The following popular airs
being programmed on dainy leaflets,
on which was also gilded the name,
time, place, hostesses OF the dance.
Waltz
Two Step.-"Red Wing"
Waltz-"Just for Fun"
Two Step-"Arrow Wanna"
Waltz-Gentlemen' cholce-"Gl.lie
Love You"
Two Step--"San Antonio"
Waltz-"Wild Flowers"
Two SteP-"Blue Eyes"
Two Step-"When Moses With His
Nose Leads the Band"
lntermission-Beware OF Proposals
Now.
Two step-"Won't You be My
Honey"
Two Step-"Wedding Knot"
Waltz-"Any old Name will do"
Two Step-"Acceptance,"
Two Step-"Two OF Kind"
Two Step-"We are Happy Now"
Skidoo Time.
The guest list included:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steifel, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheline, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schin,
Mr., and Mrs, Turk, Mr. and Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
n

Easter. the Fcsial resurrection Of
Jesus Christ in the ancient church
che celebration of Easter lasted eight
days. II was formally the fayorite
time for performing tc right of hap-
tism Courts of Justice were closed.
slaves received their freedom. people
gave themselves up 10 enjoyment
poular sports and dances were indulg-
ed in and the clergymen would re-
cite from the pupit stories and le-
Eends An the rcformcrs of the six
tecnth century who loudly and sue.
C"sstully raised their voices, then
begun holding daily services On
Easter day the people greeted each
other with an Easter kiss and the
exclamation, "Hc has risen. This
day is now and Will be- uuy crlcbrat
I'd throughout the Christian nations
of the earth.
The cardinal doctrine Of the Chris.
tian religion clusters around that
event and 1.-The truth of salvation
through the rcdcemer hangs solely
upon the fact OF Christs having risen
from the Tomb" while the beautiful
though perhaps helthcn legend of the
rabbit and the egg hrightcus the
lives and cheers the hearts of the
millions Of children iu Christian
homes OF this and other lands The
grander and deeper meaning of the
triumphant resurrection of jUo Lord
Christ ON Easter morning will uum.
inc the pathway 10 the innumcrablc
yet unborn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

The children Of the Broadway Bap
list church enjoyed an egg hunt Sat
urday afternoon on the lawn at the
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

An interesting alliance on dit for
next Wednesday and which is of in
terest TO Ardmore people Is the mar.
riage OF Mr. ~ b. Feagin OF this
city TO Miss Adelaid Virginia Ryan
of Oklahoma City, which will be
sOlemni2cd at that place next Tues
day morning at 1890 at the home
Of the brides arents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
First Presbyterian.

There will be special musical
program rendered AT the First Pres
byterian church today. II has been
arranged by Miss hanna who has
the choir in charge anu is one of
Ardmores favorite singers.
Hymn.
Scripture and prayer
Solo-Mastcr George Williams
Announcements and offerings.
Short address, Pastor.
Cantata. The Lord is Risen
Choir.
Bcnediction.
The High School auxiliary will
meet next Friday at the Lincoln
building and every member Ia es-
pccially requested 10 attend
ST. Philips Episcopal Church
Tc following special musical pro.
gram will be rendered at the mid
day service 10y the vestal choir at
ST Philips Episcopal Church:
Prelude Largo Handel
Professional 20, the Golden Glow.
ing Morning lie Jcunc.
lntroit-"Tc Deum Laudamus"-
Stcarncs
kyric Elcison- Hall.
Gloria Tibi-Plcgcl
The Strife is Ger Palcstrina
Anthem, 'Why Seek ye the Liyig
Among the Dead Clare
Sursum Corda and Sancms Gregg
riau
Bcncdictus Qui VENT Morbeckc.
Aguus Del Mcrbccke.
Gloria in ENcelsis-Old Chant
Nunc Dimmitts- -Grcgoriau.
RcCcssioual Powell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Arimore has the honor OF claiming
the youngest Sir Knight in the per.
son of Nelie Suggs, In The knights
Tcmplar in the Indian Territory Sec.
tion of oklahoma lie was Kughted
last Thursday evening and his thor
ough knowledge of Kuighthood has
ranked him at once at the top notch.
Nelie Is one Of Ardmorc's fayorItes.
both in the social and business world.
and this is an honor of which any
young man may be proud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

The senate and house met in Joint
debate Friday afternoon at the High
school, the subject for the debate
was Resolve That Trusts Have no
Right TO Exist and Should be Legis.
lated out of Business" The house
had the affirmative side OF the ques-
ton and the senate the negative.
Promptly al one thirty Speaker VIII
liams took the chair and stated the
question. Representative Swan open
ed the debate. On the affirmative
side, Representative Mary Byrd, John
Edwards, Stella Newland, Lena Brad.
ford and Bessie Weeks gave strong
arguments which showed they had
given the subject much study. On
the negative side Senators Byrd, No
BILE, Nivoche, VonKeller, Johnson
Tucker and Moses argued the ques.
ton on the negative side and they
also showed that considerable thought
had been given the trusts and their
rights OF existence.
Speaker Williams appointed Allen
Swan chairman, and the speaker took
the floor and delivered the colsing
speech, which decided the victory for
the affirmative. Miss Davis, Mrs.
Washington and Miss Margaret Bag.
well were chosen judges, retired and
returned with a verdict in favor of
the affirmative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Mrs Elmer Harbour OF Gainesville
Is pleasant guest at the Suggs
nome on North Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Mrs, Morgan is spending Easter
with relatives in Sulphur.
The Orio club met in an unusually
interesting session Friday with Miss
Sue Frame. There was 4 large a..
tendance Is being &c day set fsr
the election of officers.
Roll ca was respon ,eL to with
QuotatioIS concerning the sentiment
OF women
Discussion DIR. Jeckyl and Mr.. HYDE
and X. L. Stevenson its popular an.
thor. Mrs. Webb also gave an inter.
esting talk on this subjec.. Another
discussion that was quite enjoyable
was, AS Religious Denominations
How Shall We Meet the Problems of
the. City and Have Them Bettered
1t was decided to begin with the emil.
dren and train them In a way AZ io
make good citizens
Table Talk-Some books are 10 he
tasted, others To be swallowed and
some few to be chewed up and di.
gested.
Critic, Mrs. Tom Norman.
The club will meet with Mrs. Hayes
next Friday,
After the business session. the fol.
lowing officers We're elected:
Mrs. G. II, Webb. president.
Mrs, Tom Norman, vice president
Mrs, S. A. Apple, second vice pres.
ident
Miss Sue Frame, recording secre-
tary.
Miss Bliss Corlew, responding
secretary.
Miss Dixon, librarian.
Mrs. l. |. Wilkerson, treasurer.
Miss Bessie Palmer, auditor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Miss Marie West very charmingly
entertained the members Of the c.
B. w Club Friday afternoon. This
was meeting Of much interest there
being Il program rendered At the
next session fancy work will be the
feautrc OF the afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

The pupils of Miss Grace Williams
in the third grade at the Franklin
school, from time TO time have had
candy sales, and from them have real.
lied enough TO retint the walls and
ceiling in their room. Quite a bi.
OF credit they deserve and thelr
teacher as well, as It takes d sat
sum to have this work iyuc.
IT.
The seventh and eighth grades at
the Franklin school have organized
a chorus which promises t. be one
of the enjoyable features at the close
OF school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Mrs. J. VI. Gross will leave Mon.
day for Louisville, Ky. where she
goes to attend the Womans Board
meeting Of the Missionary Society
of the Methodist denomination.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

through feeding a crop as silage to
dairy COWS than by feeding the same
in a cured form. The silo is hides
pensable in most lines of husbandry.
r. M. Washburn, State Dairy Com
missioner of Missouri, sums up the
advantages of silos as follows:
/. The silo enables a larger num-
Der of animals to be maintained on
given number of acres.
2. Silage enables COWS to produce
more economically.
3. 1t keeps animals in better ply
steal condition
A. Silage is more conveniently
handled than dry fodder.
5. 1t prevents waste of corn stalks
g. There are no aggravating corn
stalks in the manure when silage is
fed.
T. The silo will make palatable
food of stuff that would not otherwise
be eaten.
s. 1t enables the farmer to pre-
serve food which natures at a rainy
time of the year when drying would
be next to impossible.
The silo came on trial and stays
on merit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

ton or converting into silage and
then feeding it are as follows: The
losses of nutrients in either case are
about equal. The digestibility is about
the same for each. Silage, however,
is more completely consumed, more
readily eaten and in greater quantity
than when the same material is cured
1t can be placed in the silO when
ready, regardless of the weather, and
when so disposed of, is in the best
possible condition for feeding and
handling. The silo is also much more
economical in storage per unit of nu-
trients, than any possible enclosure
for dry, bulky hays or folders. The
labor and expense of harvesting and
storing a crop for the silo comes all
at one time, and further anxiety is
over it is ready to feed at any season
and will keep, If properly made, for
years. If the crop is cured and the
forage and grain fed separately, the
labor of preparation is endless, and
the forage soon loses palatability.
The above are some facts for doubt
ers and procrastinators to think upon.
1t is not meant to have all corn con-
verified into silage. Every milk pro-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
SILOS AND SlLAGE.

The history of silage dates back to
antiquity; but it was not until 1875
that it attracted much attention, or
that it can be said to have been in
troduced into modern agriculture. In
1875 Auguste Goffart, of France, an
nounced the results of his experiments,
which had covered several years,
with preserving green forage; and for
the successful outcome of which he
was awarded by his government Tin
the same Year, the Cross of the Le-
giOn of Honor.
The first known American silo for
the storage of fodder was built in
1875 by DR.. Manly Miles at the Michi-
gan Agricultural College. He was led
to make the experiment through
French reports. The result was most
satisfactory. The practice grew rather
slowly, however, and seven years after
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

Queer, however, with ten COWS should
have a silo. Those keeping less cows
should expand their business until a
silo can be used advantageously. Ma
terials should be ordered and plans
perfected now for silo. Construc-
ton is always delayed, and if concrete
or plastered silos are erected, they
need time to harden. The point is
to be prepared to take care of an i'm
mature crop whatever the line of
farming.
Dairymen of Indiana, Illinois and
adjoining states voluntarily deprive
themselves of many millions of dol
lars each year, through pernicious,
wasteful custom of running their cows
in the stalk fields all winter, instead
of converting part of the crop at least
into silage and feeding it where the
animals would be comfortable. An
eminent authority concludes that
there is IL per cent greater return
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

the air, but it was later found that it
kept as we'll without pressure. 1t was
also supposed that the silo should be
filled with greater rapidity. Now, slow
filling holds the preference. The first
silos were "pit silos and those are
now sometimes built but aside from
their cheapness, they have no advan-
tage of consequence over those built
above ground, while serious objec-
ton to them lies in the difficulty Of
feeding from them.
A bulletin of the Indiana Experiment
Station says:
The silo is an established factor in
American husbandry. While it is
more commonly used by dairymen
than by other feeders, the time is not
far distant when the silo will be de-
pended largely upon to furnish sue
culent food to all classes of farm live
stock The comparative merits of
feeding corn crop in cured condi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

DR.. Miles first experiment the Depart
ment of Agriculture published a re-
port giving the experience of 81 farm
ers and stockmen with silos in differ
ent parts of the country.
While this early SLIDING was in gen.
eral a success, important changes
have been made in methods. 1t was
at first considered necessary to place
heavy weights on the sliced material
in order to press it down and exclude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01

Nickel Steel-fnished Scissors and Shears,
all sizes. Worth up to Ice pair. n
Special for one day at........... ~
The '.Sandow'' English Pins Regu-
larry Sc paper of 400 pins. ) papers ~
regular Tas ee spoos Fl SC
Good Quality Darning Cotton on
spo0ls, black or white. Worth Sc 4.
Composition Bone Collar Buttons one
dozen on card, full size. Regular 0I/.
price, &c card. Special price,. INV
The ''Delco" Invisible Eyes made by the
De Long Co.. a gross in package. D.
Worth &c. For. ~
The f. X. Skirt Marker. simple
and accurate. Regular Zoe value. H.
For. Observation-Disclosures. 1UC
Angora Skirt Braid. 5-yard rolls. II