davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

cold chisel," said Uncle Ashdod, so we
made her Secretary OF the Treasury. and
she done good. When money was skeerce
she used to take sprinklin can"
"What for?" asked Sim Perkins
For TO expand the currency" said
Uncle Ashdod. Moneys skeerce,' she'd
say. and she'd take the old tin sprinklin'
can and go out and sprinkle them dried
apples in the treasury, and they'd swell
right up. Dried apples make one Of the
fexibiIest currencies there is. There amt
nothin' better. You can make a peck
outen a quart an all you need is q
sprinklin' can an some water. So when
money got easy again she'd fetch the
treasury reserve in by the galley stove
an shrink it down again. She was some
fnanceer, she was. KEEP the interest
rate right at per cent all the time.
Only trouble was that the fellers used
to loaf around the treasury and chaw
up the currency between meals. Couldn't
blame 'em. Only thing aboard they
could eat. So we hitched the old whale
on behind the Sally Ann
What whale?' asked Sim Perkins.
"Jonah's," said Uncle Ashdod. THE
steersman that voyage was an old Rus
sian by the name of Gobbleacowsky and
he was a livin' image OF Jonah and the
whale didn't know but what he was
Jonah. First we noticed OF that whale
was how it follered US, lookin' up sort
of coaxin' at GobbIeakowsy like it was
sayin' oh, Mr.. Jonah, amt you comm
aboard soon again?' We tried throwin'
the Secretary OF the Treasury's biscuits
at the old whale. but they only dented
it. they didn't drive it away. So when I
noticed the white spot on the side Of
the whale got the old telescope and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
FEARFUL AND LOVELY CHINA IN WHITE HOUSE

tell OF the little gray furry ball that was
resting in the middle of the corridor and
was stepped over by half a dozen Sight
seers, and how this fluffy ball turned
out to be a precious little maltese kitten.
And how there appeared from an ante
room and other kitten, a black, fuzzy
one. The two kitties were excellent
friends and tussled and Jumped at each
other in a really charming fashion. In
deed, they almost took the attention Of
the visitors from the china
The Washington china is perhaps the
most interesting Of all. Certainly IT is
the Oldest. 1t rests in the first class
along with pieces of the Monroe china,
Of the Jefferson china, and a goblet once
In the possession Of John Adams.
Much of the very old china has been
broken and Is now carefully mended. One
Of the Washington pieces is in white and
gold, and there are two blue pieces that
remind one OF the blue Canton, so popular
now.
Jefferson China Elegant.
In spite of the simplicity Of Mr.. Jeffer-
son. his china was elegant 1t was Of
blue and white, with heavy border or
deep gilt. Each piece shows a shield and
q "J'' done in dull gold.
One would naturally expect Dolly Mad
says that she was a lady of rare charm
and wit. Several Of her plates show her
to have been likewise a woman OF taste.
They are white, banded in q buff and
gold.
And besides there is a huge cup and
saucer used by President Madison. Mr..
Madison must have had a huge appetite.
Indeed, the cups and saucers OF most Of
our forefathers attest this fact It Is
rather significant that with the rise of
the cost of living the size Of the dinner
plate and the coffee cup has shrunk- Wise
change!
It would be impossible to imagine a
bigger cup than Andrew Jackson found
desirable. Truly this impetuous states
man must have eaten heartily. Historians
say this model Democrat was big in all
thing. His virtues were as gigantic as
his failings. There is no doubt in my mind
that this characteristic Is true when ap-
piled to his appetite. His fondness for
food and drink must have been even big
ger in proportion.
Mr.. Jackson's china, by the way. had
nice views on It, They wern't views Of
the log cabins which were so familiar to
this pioneer. They were views OF a castle
with stately trees on the front lawn. So
you see Mr.. jackson doubtless was an
aristocrat at heart
A recent addition 70 the White House
collection are the fruit baskets OF Presi-
dent Tyler. They are blackened and
charred. When Richmond was burned in
1866 they were in Mr.. Tyler's home in
that city and were taken from the hre
In the condition they are now in.
Another valuable relic just added Ii
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

the silver pitcher given President Van
Buren, by his very dear friend, Benjamin
F. Butler. This pitcher was presented
the White House by Mrs Helen Single
ton Green, of Columbia, S. C., who is a
niece OF the wife OF Mr.. Van Buren's
eldest son.
Suggestive Of the life of the early set
tiers are the decorations on the china OF
William Henry Harrison. These pieces
show log cabins and sturdy oaks. and are
really little landscapes in themselves
LiIcoIn China Grotesque.
From the collection Of President Polk
there are several dainty pieces in pink
and gold and two goblets, one in dark
green glass, another done in the colonial
pattern. so popular now.
Strange indeed are the pink flowers
heavily laden down with pinker petals
on a plate in the Polk collection.
Miss Mary r. Wilcox, whose mother,
a niece of Andrew Jackson, was born
in the White House during Mr.. Jackson's
administration. has given a handsome sill
yer candlestick that once belonged to
President jackson.
From the administration of President
Fillmore there is preserved at the White
House but one blue platter. Not the most
devout admirer OF President Lincoln
could fail to condemn his choice Of a
dinner set. Truly II was almost gro
tesque.
It is not the dull rose borders fiecked
with big splashes Of shiny gilt that are
most curious about the pieces. II is the
rampant eagle with wings outspread and
an olive branch or is 1t piece of laurel
IN his beak? poised for an instant on
shield done in glaring red, white and blue.
that attracts and holds the eye. One
meat platter in this collection Is so very
long and very narrow it was likely chop
plate.
The Grant china was pretty and showed
an attractive pattern in salmon pink and
white, with a faint tracery OF delicate
gold about the border.
President Arthur's china is of the same
variety as that OF President Hayes. There
are six dinner plates in this collection.
One shows a butterfly smelling a huge
thing that looks like brown thistle.
Another plate reveals two merry little
cupids, and still another has for its deco
ration enormous morning glories.
Considering the possibilities for secur-
ing Cleveland china. there is very little
shown from this Presidents collection.
There are several plates, one in red and
gold. and three in white with green
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
kk0o. FIRST of, We tried dried apples,
said Uncle Ashdod.

900. first of. We tried dried apples"
said Uncle Ashdod.
"I wasn't taIkin' about dried
apples" said Sim Perkins. 81 was taIkin'
to YOU about this here new currency bill
I can't make head nor tail outen it.
don't see why"
and the reason was" said Uncle Ash
dod as IL Sim had not spoken. that there
was i've hogsheads OF dried apples on
board the Sally Ann that trip. And them
dried apples made purity good currency at
that. II you-~.un't want to spend 'em you
could shaw 'em. Only trouble was that
the Secretary of the Treasury didn't
have no right control over it."
What I asst you was to explain this
here new money bill." said Sim Perkins.
That's what asst you to do"
'T amt sayin' but what it was keer-
less Of me to start out on a voyage with
out money to pay the hands" said Uncle
Ashdod, but done it, and I'll take the
blame. Go ahead and blame, il you want
70. ! don't care. So I says, 'Fellers an
sailormen ALL says, ION an after this
date dried apples is goin' to be the cur
rency on this here Ship 7 says, and the
rates Of pay is bushel a month TO the
capting-which is me-and a peck a
month to the first mate and the second
mate. and a quart a month to everybody
else. including Mrs. Grady. She was the
cook, and she was q mighty fine cook.
She could cook biscuits you could chaw
on like they was rubber. Some of the
things she cooked you could cut, and
some you couldn't cut, and some you
couldn't chisel of with "a"
Them old greenbacks was good enough
for me-" said Sim Perkins
Some you couldn't chisel of with
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Gus old pieces in collections of other
Presidents. Rather clumsy looking things,
they stand on tall pedestals. The bowl
part is usually patterned in an intricate
lacework effect. Probably that was done
TO allow the ruddy apples and the yellow
oranges to show their tempting selves
through the openings.
1 was copying a few inscriptions on
the placards accompanying each Presi-
dental collection when a long, lean man
approached me.
He was evidently a tourist. Most like
ly he was one Of the troop Of tourists
from the sightseeing automobiles at the
White House door. With the others he
had been tramping up and down the
corridor peering everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

II say" the conversational stranger
said. Are you drawing diagrams OF
them things?p
/ chose TO be naughty.
mot exactly" said in tones intended
to be crushing. But they didn't crush.
The gentleman continued:
Attaches Good Fellows.
These White House attaches, by the
way, are exceptionally good fellows.
They are delightfully."- courteous and
know when to stop before their courtesy
becomes overwhelming. Lots OF en-
ployes in government buildings simply
confuse one with mechanical helpfulness.
But to return to the china, although
I'd love to digress for one minute and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
GRITS HIS TEETH IN SLEEP.
Furthermore Hubby wouldn't Bathe
So Wife Gets Divorce.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2s.-An absolute
divorce was granted Mrs. Gertrude Hunt
IN the Superior Court here because her
husband, James Hunt, refused to bathe
regularly and gritted his teeth at night
30 other members OF the family could
not sleep.
He kept the whole household awake
at night by the noise from his teeth"
the woman testified.
She said further that in the four years
Of their married life she had never
known her husband to take a complete
bath. This became very annoying, the
wife explained, and the court evidently
appreciated her position. for the decree
was granted without any additional Ques-
tious being asked.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
KILLS 7oo-PoUND ELK.
Must Pay $500 Fine, Father, In.
formant, to Get Half.

formant, to Get Half.
Lewistown, Pa. Nov. 29.-An elk weigh
ing 700 pounds was killed at the borders
of Seven Mountains, near siglerviIle,
yesterday by Dayton Aikens. He says
he mistook 1t for deer. Five hunters
fred at the animal. but Afkens was the
only one who hit It
Aikens went before a justice Of the
peace today and furnished bond for the
200 fne he win have to pay for killing
protected game. His father was the
informant, thus keeping half the ins
in the family. The carcass was pre-
sented to the Lewistown Hospital for
the use Of the patients
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO
HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT
Sons of American Revolution to
Honor Washington's Memory.

The New Jersey Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, will hold its
annual Washington banquet at the
Washington tonight.
James NJ. Richardson, of Cleveland,
O.. president-general of the national
society, will be rendered a reception
at o'clock, prior to the dinner.
Mr.. Richardson will make the open
ing address Oh the ever ing. He will
be followed by Justice Francis j.
Swayze, who will speak on wash
ington," ann Francis S. Hutchins on
"Our Ancestors
John L. Merrill. president of the
State Society, will be the master of
ceremonies. The members of the
banquet committee are: George II.
Richards, of Orange, chairman; n.
Perry Howell, of Newark; c. Symmes
Higgins, of Eliza beth; John Lenord
Merrill, of East orange; David l..
Pierson, of East Orange; Frank Fl.
Presby. of Montclair. and John Il.
Weeks, of South Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
SCHUBERT SOCIETY
PLANS VERDI NIGHT
Compositions of italian Writers
Only Will Be Performed
at Concert.

Italian composers night, commence
rating the centennial of the birth of
Giuseppe Verdi, will feature the Len
tent.de concert to be given by the
| Schubert Oratorio Society, under the
patronage of DIR. Alfredo Magnani,
Italian vice-consul, and many noted
Italian citizens in this city, in the
Kruger Auditorium on Wednesday
evening.
The event gives promise of being
the premier concert of the Lenten
season. The program, which will be
most elaborate, will be devoted large
ly to Giuseppe Verdi's sacred MASTER
piece, THE Requiem Mass" which
was composed in memory of Allesan-
dro Manzoni, the distinguished It.
allan patriot.
The artists engaged to sing the
solo parts are Nine. Maude Gaud-
reaux, soprano; Miss Marie Stone
Langston, contralto; Alfred D. Shaw,
tenor, and Edmund A. jain, basso.
The quartet will be assisted by a
chorus from the Oratorio Society,
supplemented by the instrumental
Symphony Orchestra. The concert
will be directed by Louis Arthur
Russell, the society conductor.
The solo roles will be interpreted
by four of the most talented vocalists
that have appeared in the concerts of
| the local society in recent years.
In addition to Vice-Consul DR.. AL
fredo Magnani, the prominent local
Italian patrons will include DR.. A. R.
Bianchi, G. NJ. Belfatto, DR.. c. G.
Berardinelh, DR.. F. Caruso, P. A. Ca
vicchia, DIR. F. Celia, A. Dicarlo, n.
La Vecchia, DR.. F. R. Di Matteo,
James De Jaime, J. B. Celia, DR.. F.
Luongo. DR.. p Megaro. Antonio Pc
trone. Dr. C. Selvaggi, N. F. Perrotti
and A. Mast.
Other notable patrons of the con-
cert are Louis Bamberger. BENJAMIN
Atha. Gottfried Kruger, former
Governor Franklin Murphy, former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., r. J. Goerke. Joseph Byrne. Fred
ericll Frelinghuysen, former Mayor
julius Lebkuecker, James S. Hig-
bic, Wallace NJ. Scudder. Frank
lin Conklin, Clarence W. Alling,
Peter Campbell, Franklin Murphy.
jr., Louis Schlesinger, Frederick H.
Lsrten. James a. Coo DR.. j. Acker-
man Coles, George Fl. Lambert, Theo-
dore Keer, William Scheerer. H.
STACEY Smith. Felix Fuld. William 7.
Carter Charles H. Guerin. Oscar b.
Mockridge, Nathaniel King. John K.
~. ~ a,stl nh
Sayre. Frank Stoutenburgh, Fred
erick E. Flindell, Lewis Straus, Oscar
Michael, DR.. Edward Weston. Fred
eriek C. Russell, Noah Woodruff and
Frederick n. Sommer.
The officers of the society, who
have in charge the program, are:
Lewis Straus, president; Frederick c.
Russell, vice-president; Oscar c.
Kunze. treasurer, and w. Wilmot
Van Nalts, corresponding secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Dressing and
DreSSnakerS' Pins

Reg. &c Dressing Pins
300 pins to the paper.
a ssorted sizes; Spe-7c
cial ............ ~
Reg. &c Dressing Pins
The Gem" all brass.
36O pins TO Il paper. q
in all sizes special U y
Reg. DC Dressing Pins
The Capitol brand. ali
brass ana all sizes $50
pins to a paper; 3IC
special ....,.....V 70
Reg. DC Dressing Pins
kirby Beard. gradu-
ating, 300 pins 10 a
pa per; all brass, 2Ic
special ........ Wv
Reg. &c Dressing Pins
". =. L., all brass. all
sizes, 800 pins to Il e
paper; special.... w
Reg. Sc Dressing Pins
The Puritan brand. all
brass. all sizes Spe hc
cial .....-.
Reg. lOc Dressing Pins
The Turney pin DOCKS,
black. white ana kc
assorted: special. . w
Diamond Dressmakers'
Pins Id. boxes:
Size 4, reg. lie: specific
Size D, reg. he; specific
Size &. reg. lie: specific
Reg. to zoe Dressmak-
ers' PIns-Puritan brand,
sizes 3, 1 and ), y 17c
ID. boxes; special. SES
Reg. SC Belt Pins
Sixty assorted pins to Il
paper, black, white 3c
or assorted; special w
Reg. &c Cube Pins
Assorted colors only, &c
good size; special. w
Reg. 15c Hat Pins
Small pearl heads. with
jewel centres. brand new
goods; all this seasons
latest patterns: spe, I7c
Cldl ...,H-. 49,.
Scissors
Reg. 15c Introducing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
GEN. Jones STEALS
MARCH ON CRAFT
Enters Baltimore First With
Her Hikers and There's
War Among Women.
Especial to the Newark stnr.I

BALTIMORE Md, Feb. 24-A1-
though the hike schedule is all askew,
the army spit and things generally
topsy- turvey, General Rosaline Gard
ner Jones and those of the suffrage
pilgrims who followed her into this
city last night slept late today. The
march will not be taken up again
until Wednesday, and until then
there's nothing to do but rest.
About noon Colonel Ida Craft, Miss
Elizabeth Freeman. the charioteer;
Ernest Stevens, Phi. D.. of Philadel-
pnia, the poet Miss Martha
Klatschken, the little corporal; Miss
Geist, who tried to rival Miss Free
man and her gypsy outfit with a
donkey and basket cart, and Miss
Elizabeth Aldrich, who votes when
she's at home. in California, strolled
into this city. They got separated
from the main army yesterday and
spent the night at Overlea, five miles
away. The original plan was to have
the wohle army stay there, but Cen
eral Jones saw a chance of slipping
Colonel Craft Enraged.
This angered Colonel Craft and
those with her They declared the
army's entrance into Baltimore was
unofficial and swore that the de-
tachment they made up would make
an official entrance today and steal
all the thunder that this city has
been stirring up for the pilgrims.
Their entrance here may have been
official today, but they certainly did
not steal any thunder All the at
mospheric disturbances that the APP
pearance of the army raised in Bal
timore took place when General
Jones and her detachment were
greeted by about 1000 people last
night.
The two days rest that the suf-
fragists have in store for them Will
be welcome. Even Mrs. John e.
Boldt. who has led the band into
every town and city where it has
tarried, and seems to possess the en-
durance of a Marathon runner, is all
tuclered out, and the rest of the
army look like the survivors of a
Sh1pWreck.
The social program of the army at
this city is short-through choice. All
sorts of invitations were extended the
pilgrims. but General Jones declined
many of them, pleading that her fol-
lowers be given a chance to rest.
However, there will be an entertain
ment at the Hotel Stafford tonight
and a luncheon at the Hotel Emer-
son tomorrow. Both of these func-
tions will be in charge of the local
suffrage organization.
Wednesday morning the army will
leave for Laurel, half way to Wash
ington. Thursday night the mixers
will be at Hyattsville and Friday the
triumphal entry into the capital will
take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
ACCOUNTING is FILED OF
ESTATE OF F. w. JACKSON
Balance Is SIS, 900 After $685.
600 Disbursements Are Made.

AS administrators of the estate of
Wolcott Jackson the Fidelity Trust
Company and Oliver w, Jackson have
filed with Surrogate Shoenthal an &C
counting showing balance of $50,
647 46 in their keeping on January q
last.
1t is set forth in the statement that
the administrators received from the
Fidelity Trust Company in that in
stitution's capacity as executor of
the will of Philip n. Jackson, stocks
and bonds to the value of S31, 200.
They also received from the same
source $46,774S1. Other receipts with
which the administrators have
charged themselves brought the prin-
cipal of the total handled by them
up to s110,7O9.
Including various payments to the
heirs the disbursements made by the
administrators amounted TO SS5, O59.S6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
MAN WITH A BROKEN
BACK WILL SOON WALK

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-Frank
Joline. the man with the broken back,
from whom the surgeons at the
Pennsylvania Hospital recently re-
moved two vertebrate, is not only
gaining strength, but the doctors say
he will walk again.
After the operation Jolie remained
partly paralyzed, but since then sem
sation and muscular nerve centres
have resumed their functions. and
now the surgeons say the patient
soon be able to leave his bed.
This Ne first case of the kind on
record Doctors attribute Joline's re-
coSery to his wonderful strength and
recuperative power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Dress Shields: A Very
Large Variety

Reg. Toe Dress Shields
The Elmo. our own
brand, main sock covered.
sizes ., 3 and 4.7lr
special .....-..-.s -
Reg. lee Dress Shields
Double covered and
light weight, in sizes a.
=. 3 and 4 special. y
Reg. Ice Dress Shields
The L. 5. Plaut & Co.
special brand, pure
white: >, , and 4: M
special at this price. iVS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Hairpins & Hair Curriers'

Ahi p1nS - ~ VII VII w =
Reg. Be Hair Pins
Straight and crimped,
wire pins. ! doz. pins 10
a apd Pqpfr g Papers fOr5c
Reg. sc Hair Pins
Stayin. wire pins. as
a aOf bos 'ls special al ZfOr sc
Reg. &c Hair Pin Cab
inets-1S0 assorted wire
plus to a cabinet.
straight. crimped or 24c
loop: special. ....#.4.. u -
Reg. lee Hair Pin
Cabinets-Large size, HOO
assorted pins to u cab
met all wire; all Or
kinds special ...... ~
Reg. 15c Hair Pin Box
Large size. invisible
and regular. assorted
sizes and styles. black
and bronze; spe- 11c
cial ....-..... H.
Reg. Ice Hair Pins
(Horn)-Six or twelve on
Il card, large and small
sizes; black or 10c
she'll; special. iVe
Reg. lie Horn Hair
Pins-SiX pins to IL
box; shell and amber;
straight, crimpcd or Oc
loops; special. ..... ~
Reg. Csc Unbrealable
Hair Pins-Tortone. l
uOzen pins TO the box
shell OF amber; all IOr
styles special 49,. ~
Reg. CSC Horn Hair
Pins-The Red Cross.
straight, crimped or
loop; q or Il to the 1Oc
box; special...... ~
Reg. Sc Hair Curriers'
! zen " INT IVA. iOT
eridp.ng the hair; hc
special 5000. w
Reg. Toe Hair Curriers'
West Electric Curriers'.
> on a card will curl
the hair very fast: If
special .......-... ~
Reg. csc Hair Curriers'
West, D on a card: will
not break the hsir; fOc
special .......... ~
Reg. 25c Hair Curriers'
The Magic. > on a
card will curl your hair
in 10 minutes; spe- lQc
c1al ............ ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Bindings and BeItings

DihuinSS anu USiIitiSS
Reg. lee seam Binding
White and black only:
taffeia seam binding: O.
good quality special -
Reg. I5c seam Binding
-Jl4 line, white and col
ors. extra good quality
Of taffeta seam bind-l1r
ing: special ....... III
Reg. Ice Prussia Bind
i ing-fhe Eagle" brand.
9-yard pieces. black I7r
or white; special. ~
Reg. 22c Prussia Bind
iDg-1he Puritan brand.
white and t-olors, g. I7r
I'd. pieces special. III
Reg. Sc Blanket Bind
ing All silk, = inch
wide: pure silk. IN 1tc
all eolors special. . -
Reg. Sc Blanket Bind
ing SILK and linen.
inches aide: cream 1r
and white. special. N
/ Reg. Sc Blanket Bind ,
ing-Pure silk IL inches
wide. in all colors; Ar
special ..-... W
Reg. 1Oc Lingerie Tape
White. blue and pink.
10 and 12-yd. pieces; 2c
special .-..,. "
Reg. I4c WarreD's Ger
deIine-Black or white,
for high skirts; t7c
special, yard.... ~
Reg. 65c Double Serge
Belting-10-yard pieces,
black or white, good &c
quality; special -. o%S
Reg. 6Oc DIrectoire
Belting-One and a half
inches wide. black A0c
or white special, ="
| Reg. 75c Directoire
Belting-10 yards to the
| piece. . inches wide.
black or white. for h2r
high skirts ; special Vo~
Reg. 10c Directoire
Belting-21a inches wide.
| black or white, 10-yard
pieces; special. 23c
] piece of 10 yards. ooS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
DOESN'T AFFECT NEWARK

N. J. Murray, manager of the B.
II. Goodrich Company's local agency
at AZ New street. said today that the
rubber makers strike in Akron, O..
would in no way affect HE hEanch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Goods are on sale on
special tables on Bar
gain Square and also at
the Notion Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Safety Pins

Reg. Sc safety Pins
The Perfection. one doz.
on a card, small. medium
and large , for e
sizes; special y III ~
Reg. SC Safety Pins
Imitation gold, l dozen
on a card. viii not 1Ir
tarnish; Special. O2S
Reg. Sc Safety Pins
The Clinton" white or
black, | dozen on a &c
card, all sizes; spec. O2S