davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
BETTER VIRGINIA HORSES
OBJECT OF ASSOCIATION
legislature Will Be Asked to Enact
Law Establishing Breed
ing Standards.

With the object of promoting the rails
tablshing breeding standards will be
introduced at the next session of the leg
islature by- the Virginia Horse Show As
sociation. The association. which met
at the New Willard Hotel Yesterday, de-
cided TO petition the legislature TO enact
legislation OF this character.
At yesterdays meeting the following
dates were decided upon for shows:
Keswick, May II: Leesiours, June Al;
Uppervile, June 12-13: Culpeper, July
a.: Manassas July 23-2i: Orange. July
:o-31: Charlottesville. August o.; Berry
VILE. August FIJI; Warrenton, August
aO-21
Joel NJ Cochran OF Charlottesville was
elected president of the association; j.
T. Lathum of Cuipeper. secretary ana
treasurer: y T. De Paw of Manassas,
wee president.
In attendance at the meeting were Dis
trict Surveyor Melvin c. HaZen Thomas
H. Lion and y. T. DE Paw, represent
ing the Manassas show. OF which NJ.
Hazen is president: H. RoZier Dulaney
of Cpperville. Charles Mullisan of Berry
VILE Blair Johnson of Warrenton. Ed
ward Garrett OF Leesburg, j. +. Latham.
Culpeper; Joel NJ Cochran. Char'ottes-
Vile: Arthur Worthen, Front Royal. and
Dr.. Ricketts,, Orange.
Announcement was made that the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show Association
will hold its spring meeting in Washing
ton May $; =. 6 and :. Melvin c. Hazen
has been selected TO direct the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

with my soap box. / liked best the dear,
delightful men to whom l talked outside
of a factory. They We're all swarthy and
dirty. Tonight | shall make a speech in
Haile's restaurant to the patternmakers
of North America. and another one in the
Garry Theater between the acts.
But for the matter of that all the pill
grims attended the theater in a body and
each of them spoke little suffrage senti-
ment to the audience.> And then they all
looked in on a dance, to which they were
invited by those self-same patternmakers.
And if you will wait "a minute | will go
look in on that dance and come back and
write you what it was like.
p S.-We, the pilgrims. all returned
from the patternmakers ball 1t was a
nice ball Each pilgrim was taken by a
patternmaker and firmly and cOnscien-
tiously danced with. Then we had ice
cream 1t was good ice cream after one
came to understand il. For there were
little. firm things i'll it. They proved to
be marshmalows. The first impression
was that something had died in it. 1t
gave one quite a start.
We arrived home at a most discreet
hour to find that We were scheduled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
The Delaware Peach Crop.

Mrs. EoIdt, who is regarded as the
beauty Of TIE pilgrimage: is threatened
by an opposition peach crop, which join
ed us in Philadelphia. spent the day
Enthusiastically.
II had breakfast in my room at $50.
she said. II spent the morning i'll writ
ing to some of the Princeton boys who
have written to me- Then I had tea.
about 400 with two Pennsylvania men l
met on my way down here. l think that
is ALL Really. l just rested.
Miss Crowell. who has pluckily kept on
the road in spite of d pair of intiamen
ankles that would have caused almost
any other woman to send in d hurry cali
for two doctors and a half dozen trained
nurses admitted she had lust spent the
whole day fussing with my clothes.
did not want to walk any more than
could help. So / STAYED in my room and
mended and put clean collars and ran
ribbons in things.
very busy. pretty young lady of the
name of Miss Phoebe Hawn.
Il debated about breakfast in bed.
said Miss Hawn. Then l decided not 10
humor myself L had breakfast down
stairs at . O'Clock. I finished the morn
ing by writing a big long letter home.
In the afternoon | did some shopping.
! bought some stockings and some ad-
hesive plaster and some hairpins. Later
in the afternoon / went down town with
one Of the pilgrims and made a speech.
That was my day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

WILMINGTON, Del. February oO-"On
to Washington suffrage mixers" left
Wilmington shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning, marching through the main
streets. accompanied by crowd. Will
minetOn suffragettes walked with them
to Newport. the next stop four miles
south. where they were received and en-
tertained by Mrs. Martha S. Cranston.
president of the Delaware Equal Suffrage
Association, who lives there, and other
members.
Later the pilgrims pushed on to Stanton
two miles. where there was mild demon
stratiOn and then proceeded to Newark,
Del, six miles further south.
1t is the intention to move on during the
afternoon to Elhton. Md, where the suf-
fragettes will spend the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
AWARD CT MERIT IN GOLD.
Decoration of Scientists by Denmark
for Developing Wireless Methods.
.rrcspondence Of The star.

COPENHAGEN. February ), 1919.
During a special audience King Chris
tian decorated Dr.. Nalemdar Poulsen and
Prof p. O. Petersen with the medal OF
merit in gold on account of the great
honor these men throw upon Denmark
by their work in connection with wireless
telegrarhy and teleera phones.
The newspapers warmly appraise the
honor thus paid. and they express the
hope that the Poulsen system is on the
eve of final victory Besides DR.. Poul-
sen. who receives the medal, with a
crown this distinction is at present only
in the hands Ct Nansen, -Aniurdsen and
Sven Hedin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
May Urge Passage of Bill.

Continuing its Investigation into false
statements in advertising. the committee
on Industrial interests of the Board of
Trade will meet this afternoon. and Is eX-
pected 10 take steps To urge the passage
OF the bill now in Congress to prevent
misIeaGm advertising in the District of
columbia
The membership committee Of The board
has approved the names of twelve new
IN iabeis; who Will proba oily he elected
Monday. when their naIGcs viii be made
public
= farmers institute he!d ut Federals-
bIirS, Md, Tuesday WAS attended by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

The annual reunion and reception of
alumni and members of the Washington
Society of the University of Vir-
sinia VIII be held Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
All Is Forgiven.

And right here / have to get Il special
extra and maybe some black-face type.
for the next little piece is about Miss
Leupp in which | said she hobbled.
Miss Leupp says she did not hobble.
My only explana ton of such an epoch
making error on my part is to say that
TO me. And now. whatever it was. it Is
not any LONGER. She has ceased to do it,
and she had luncheon with friends:
Miss Leupp Is speaking: Il ce<sed to %
q pilgrim until after luncheon. so the
public can have no possible interest In
where | ate However. / did shop. L
bought a pair OF No. : shoes. You may
use that. if you please. Then L circulated
around through the crowds in the streets
10 hear what they We're saying of the
some Of the other pilgrims 10 Il wholesale
drug manufactures: and shook hands
with most Of the girls employed t'.f>e
Don't ask me why We did it. | don't
Know. Perhaps We just did it.
Made Two Speeches.
Miss kiatschken. official postal card
saleswoman for the pilgrims, said:
Il made two speeches. One at Pussy
place. the other at 4th and Market
streets. The crowds seemed interested.
Then came back TO my room ana TOOK
nap
Mrs. Mend. whose son is walking with
her the bugier for the pilgrims, after
u little urging admitted:
II did not have breakfast until 12:Ii
o'clock, and then | sent for 1t good mas
scur and just reveled in "a shampoo and
d manicure.
The career OF Miss AIdrich on her day
of rest was varied not To mention being
checkered
Il got up at clock and took a troll
ley to Pusey place" said she. There
made speech. Then | was taken to q
factory and | shook hands with some OF
the workers. ] don't know why. but any.
how | did. After that l had my picture
taken 8. couple of times. Then l came
| back to the hotel and changed my clothes
but everybody on the street seemed tc
know / was pilgrim just the same.
had cup of chocolate. Then I bough,
a sponge cake. and I finished off the aft.
| ernoon with nap.
Miss Freeman was apparently as busy
| rs a couple of humble bees and hornets
nest ON her rest day.
Likes the Dear, Delightful Hen.
II made six speeches., she said. Tive
! in the afternoon and four in the morning
just went around from place to plac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
DOn't NeXI

Don't Neglect Your Cold. Father
Johns Medicine cures and builds up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

FOR RENT-INAUGURA PARADE-THIRD
story: heated: 9 windows: $500. 1904 Pa. ave.
Apply S21 Colorado bldg. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

LARGE HALL NORTHEAST CORNER 4la ST.
and Pennsylvania avenue: well hea ted will
dows: all. Also seats. See janitor. or
apply Boo Ii ST. NV 23~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

WINDOWS-4 LARGE WINDOWS: BEST VIEW
of parade .tvoHue: suitable for party so or
40: will rent singly or whole: make your
reservations now. DR.. GRAHAM. md floor.
Pa. IL W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

ONE OF THE REST VIEWS IN THE CITY OF
the inaugural parade can be had from second
floor OYSTER building corner 9th ST. and Pa
ave: - windows for rent: right on the Ger
ner Call o. phone Main 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
WINDOW SPACE.

DOIBLE PARLOR. :, WINDOWS: CAN AC-
commotlate % persons: excellent loca ticn; OPP
posite New willard Hotel. Apply third floor
$40 Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main l96I VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
Escorted From Wilmington.

leave for Elkton, distance of twenty
one miles, in the morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

ONE LARGE ROOM: THREE LARGE WIN
dows and balcony: second floor. Address al
once. Box 1872. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANrED-LODGING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Princeton undergraduates Monday night. March
3: small or large numbers. Communicate ut
once with +. u. ADAMS. Woodrow Wilson
Club, Princeton University, y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

$50 Balcony and Inside Seats
for sale for the Inauguration,
March 4, and Suffragette Parade.
March ;. Mail orders will be filled
promptly in order Of receipt.
Affleck's Drug Store,
18th and + SITS. NV,
The best location to view the
parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-20

INAUGURATION WEEK.
FOR RENT.
Dol Hinworth place; 10000 square feet floor
space: concrete and steel constructions; abso-
lutely freproof. Heat. electric light and tot
lets on each floor. Centrally located.
Price, 81. 5O0-for Inauguration
AIONZO @. BLISS PROPERTIES.
So b 81. NV Phone Linen. 1850.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-30

News of the death of Mrs. Jos.
Levy at her home in Alexandr a
wac received with regret in Match
itoches where she had many old
friends. The Town Talk in giving
an account of the funeral says:
The deceased was born in In
genheim, Bavaria, Germany, on
March Dist, i845, and was there
fore 68 years and Z months old at
her death. She is survived by her
DEVOTED husband, and also by one
sister, Mrs. Regina Rosenthal of
this city. She has many relatives
in this city and NatchitocheS to
mourn her death. She came tO
Louisiana in 1856, and resideu
most of the time in Natchitoches
and ProYencal, La, she and her
husband coming to Alexandria
about five years ago. She had
been In i'll health for several years
and death came as relief to heI
bodily suffering,
The bereaved husband and sister
have the sincere sympathy of a
large circle Of friends.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-30
"The Confession.

Consistency and honest value Is
appreciated at all times and in all
things. Is the slogan which, when
practiced in commercial life and in
business, always brings best value
and results. This rule applies to
the theatre as we'll. and is the
lo2ic and philosophy that James
HaIleck Reid has used IN writing
his play THE Confession" which
will be seen on Sunday, November
9th at the OLYMPIC Theatre.
Mr.. Reid has used in his play,
life's most absorbing topics and
still not line Of his manuscript
would offend. There is an uplift
in his play, great lesson, cause,
a reason, a powerful dramatic
story.
We have so many plays recently
that depend upon either their vul-
garity, the lewd or sensational for
success. that play depending
purely upon its dramatic worth,
consistency of plot and power of
purpose should appeal to the
theatre-goers and be welcomed by
them as a treat, coupled by the
opportunity of witnessing this of
fering. interpreted by a cast of
rare ability. actors of note, whose
names stand for everything good,
dramatically.
Mr.. Reid has chosen his cast
with the greatest of care, holding
back the presentation of his master
piece until he could obtain just the
artists he desired, many of whom,
previously to this time, being
otherwise engaged.
",The Confession" has enjoyed
two long successful seasons entour
after meeting with a tremendous
SUCCESS at the Broadway Bljou
Theat q, New York City.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-30

One of the strictest rules of The
Cumberland Telephone Co. requires
that if monthly bills are not paid before
the 10th, service must be discontinued.
The management simply has to obey
orders and often regrets that this must
be done, but employees must obey rules
and not allow personal feeling to in
terfe-a with business.
A fire alarm on Monday morning
when the wind was blowing gale,
gave cause for uneasiness for while,
though it was only chimney fire. 1t
simply emphasized the fact again that
the ordinance concerning chimney
sweeping should been forced at once.
The friends of Mr.. Warren Voters
the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Voters will be interested in learning of
his good fortune in the having Of bis
musical talent recognized in big city,
and recognized in such substantial
manner that it brings him in very
handsome returns.
Warren entered a contest with
number of experienced clarinet play
ers for the position of soioist with
group of professionals to play in New
Orleans, and won after a severe test,
and as his services are only required
at certain hours, for which he gets
$500 per week, he puts in his spare
time playing on other instruments else
where which nets him neat returns.
Warren has only had the training
given him through his practice with
the Normal band and this speaks as
we'll for his teacher Mr.. Stopher as it
does for his diligent practice and ap
plicatiog.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-30
Mr.. Howard StringfelIow Morse.

The death of Mr., Howard Morse
at lis home in Shreveport on Fri
day, was learned with regret by
his relatives and friends in Match
itoches where he spert the great
est number of years of his life
with his aunt Mrs. Amelie Gren
eaux who took him when a tiny
tot of but a few months and
reared him as her own. The re-
mains were brought down on Fri
day evening accompanied by all
OF the family except one brother
and sister who live in a distant
State and inferred on Saturday
morning in the family burial plot
in the French graveyard in the
presence of many sympathlzing
friends.
To the bereaved family, The
Enterprise extends sympathy
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-10-30
A Marvellous Escape.

INV little boy had a marvellous escape,
| writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince Albert, Cape
of Good Hope 1T occurred in the middle OF
the night. He got very severe attack OF Group:
AS luck would have it. had large bottle Of
ChamberlainHs Cough remedy in the house. Att
er following the directions for an hour and twen-
ty minutes he was through all danger Sold BY
all dealers.
hoses were used in the pretty par
lor at Mrs. E. Winbarg's home on
Saturday afternoon when she enter
tanned The Book Club and a number
of other guests. The first contest re-
ouired a familiarity with authors
so as to lit their names to the liter
airy conundrums asked and number
proved their familiarity In contest
ing for the prizes which in the flnlI
draw we're won by Mrs. l.. Davis fol
tile club and Miss Miriam Nelken fol
the guests. Then in turn each was
blindfolded and had to draw moon
and vote was taken as to the best
and the greatest number OF votes
was given the clever work Of Mrs
Bateman who was awarded the prize:
| Mrs Davis and Miss Nelken assis:
| ted the hostess in serving dainty
/ course luncheon at the conclusion OF
the game to the club members ane
guests who were Mines. Pressburg o.
Alexandria. Lucas, j Carr. ]. Sutton
and Misses l.. and NJ. Nelken.
i 1,;ek Hello To Backache and Rheumatism
The man or woman who wants quick he'll
from backache and rheumatism. will Ind II Il
Fslsy Kidney Pills. They ACT 50 quickly aa'
with sseh s.ss effect tha, weak. INACTIVE KID
news that do not keep .ks bl9od clean and ire
Of impurities, are toned up and stsssgAeasdl, !
h.althy vigorou. action. Good resal, foley
hem 1se promptly. For sale BY all Druggists. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Sale Prices in Infants and
 Chiidren's Wear

cFaIIiDREMsS ROAIPERS@01r regular sec SALE PRICE 25e CHI, ,DteFN@s eOf0RED DRESSES made cHnDRENss Co1oRBB GoAFs-A small lot in sizes from 2 years These were made for our order in the very latest styrles.
 TO BE SOLD AT COST ONE LOT OF cfslLDRENFs FELT HATS
 ALL UP-TO-DATE MODEAs
 AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE CfITLDEaENS WHITE BN1ARSsKIN COATS A small lot in sizes from 2 to years vaJues S2s5 to ss.75.---.~--~xS SALE PRICE $9.6e. ONE LOT OF FANCY ROUND APRONS
 SALE PRICE 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Clearance of Fine Ribbons
Clearing Prices in Leather and
 Hair Goods /

SALE PRICE 7c s1.Oo WRIST BAGS in winter styles
 SALE PRICE 7so soc ELASTIC BELTS in all colors-
 SALE PRICE ase AN ODD LOT OF FANCY BELTS. ALL OF WHICH ARE WORTH FULLY soc EACH
 SALE PRICE, for 25o HAIR NETS-Brown. SALE PRICE, for % 10c SHELL HAIRPINS in shapes, regular Iy 1Oc a. box. SALE PRICE 7e 25c SHELL AND AMBER BARRETTES in plain and fancy shapes. SALE PRICE f7e rhinestones. --..---.-. SALE PRICE 7Se
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Clearance Sale of Women's and Children's Hosiery and
 Underwear

woMEN's BLEACHEp RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in sizes 8, and 8, regular woMHN's WINTER WEIGHT RIBBED UNDERWEAR. beaehed or unhleaehed. Long sleeve vests and ankle pants. Sizes to 9. Regular price soc garment
 SALE PRICE seo woMENs MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER WEAR-One and stitch-the vests have long sleeves, silk tie string at neck and pants are made with French band Extra sizes only, ' to g. soc value. SALE PRICE 39c woMEN,s MERINo RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in both white and natural color. s5c value ..--....------.'....S SALE PRICE 67c CHu1DREN's GRAY RIBBED UNDER WEAR-Vests with either pants or drawers Sizes IS to 32. 2................ SALE PRICE 17c RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS of fine Peeler
 SALE PRICE 21c CF4nDRnN's UNBLEACHED VESTS AND
 SALE PRICE fer 2sc
 HOSIERY
 woMHN's BLACK COTTON HOSE, seam -'90 W ~ SALE PRICE Sc wohfBN's BLACK COTTON HOSE of me- ''N- -'7' SALE PRICE 4eo IMPORTED BLACK LACE LESLIE HOSE in and a1iexeF designs Were 56e a pair
 SALE PRICE 2ss OUT SIZES sf the fnii fashioned typa, The regular s71Ae hosiery. y.,....,.. SALE PRICE sfe BLACK sffIS ffesR-Pure silk eset with Iisia tep A@seaH1ess hose. seid regularly for 3se A splendid value. SALE PRICE 2ae see BLACK s#f# #esB with full fashioned -''' eau ''''S ''P' SALE PRICE sse B0TS WINTER WEIGHT H6SE-1eaEy
 SALE PRICE fife mssBs' MEDIUM WEIGHT eeFFeN STOCKINGS ribbed black hose in sizes 51a to 19 Regular 1sc quality
 SALE PRICE f4c B0FS WINTER WEIGHT G0FF9N HOSE -Sood heavy and 1 ribbed stockings of reg u1ar 25c quality. SALE PRICE f7c CHILDRENS BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE, in sizes to 91k. A medium weight which for Tee. SALE PRICE Sc, for sec
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Clearance Sale Values in the Mems Furnishings Dept.

MEMS HOSE of good weight and quality in black tan. navy gray. Fast co1ors-
 SALE PRICE, 7c A PAIR; for 25e MEMS HOSE of good weight with rein forced heel and toe black tan Regularly 124zo.--..... SALE PRICE, ec PAIR; for 25c MEMS HOSE of the regular 1ec quality. Fast celors. either black. tan or gray
 SALE PRICE 14c MEMS MERcERIzED LIsLE HOSE of the finest quality in black and all celors. Our personal guarantee goes with each pair Sold regularly for 25c. SALE PRICE fee MEMS COTTON HANDKERcHIEF's of good size and quality
 SALE PRICE, 4e EACH; for 25c BOSTON GARTERs"-rhe genuine in either plain cord styles. SALE PRICE f7c MEMS NATURAL WOOL UNDERwEAR- The regular $1.0o kind. ....... SALE PRICE s3c wRIGHTs HEALTH UNDERWEAR Fleeced with lambs wool Regularly $1 90 a garment. SALE PRICE 5Sc HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR s1uavs sold for 50c garment. SALE PRICE 3ec 6oo NEGLIGEE SHIRTS also work shirts well made and amply designed. SALE PRICE 4ac $1.ee NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of fine French per- ca1e, will wash without fading. Coat style with attached cuffs SALE PRICE 6ec s1.5o and sa.oo NEGL1GnE SHIRTS of beau dfui quality. Made by foremost makers of the country SALE PRICES $1.1e and s1 5e DoMBr PAJAMAs of the best grade flannel We'll made gaFments-handsome designs
 SALE PRICE s45s DoAfET NIGHT ROBES in sizes IA te ao-
 SALE PRICE Ale MEMS AND BOYS LINED AND JJNLINHD GLOVES AND AfIFTEMs-Druzsnaers Sam pies, values 56e, 75e and si.ea-
 SALE PRICE 3se A PAIR S3c SILK P0Pf4fN FOUR -fS-HANDS FOR 11e-Four-inFfands which are 45 inches long and made with slip easy bands. Worth every cent of the twenty-five which is usually asked. All eff the wanted colors are here
 SALE PRICE lie; for 5ec SILK KNIT F0UR-fN- N-fIANDS-PepuIar knit ties ia large variety of plain tpo-toned effects and cross stripes
 SALE PRICE 1sc; 3 for Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Some Biz Values from the
 Stationery Department

A BOX OF PAPER CONTAINING 5e sheets of raper and 5e envelopes of, good quality. MADE ESPECIAI ALLY FOR THE REID & HUGHES co., value ssc a box. SALE PRICE 25c BOXED STAF4ONERX-Fine linen paper with newest style of envelopes Made to retail for 25c a box-.-----.- SALE PRICE 18c LINEN WRITING PAPER by the pound. Fine paper s5 sheets to the pound. Value 25c. .--...........a.:.. SALE PRICE 17c E71NEIO to match the aboue paper 26 to the package, value 1ec SALE PRICE, for f5c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-14
Clearance Sale of Notions

Sc BLACK SEWING SILK-10o yard spools-
 SALE PRICE 3c-33c dozen 1oc BLACK SEWING sILK-.1oo yard Sc WHITE FASTING THREAD-5oo yard spools SALE PRICES for 1oc Sc BLACK LINEN FINISH THREAD for sewing buttons. etc... SALE PRICE for 5e wILLIMANTIc SEWING THREAD-B1ack or white SALE PRICE for 27c COMMON PINS ON PAPERs-4eo count
 SALE PRICE ? for 5c BLACK AND WHITE PIN ~CUBEs-Large cubes-3oo count. A 2oc value
 SALE PRICE 12o cards. ds.....................sA SALE PRICE for Sc Sc HOOKS AND EYES both black and sil-
 SALE PRICE Sc 3sc NICKELED SKIRT MARKERS with square hinged base and s-inch post with chalk complete ........-...-. SALE PRICE Pic WHITE Tw1LLED TAPE "A yard rolls Regular price 15c 5c....-.....S SALE PRICE 1oc WHITE rwnLED TAPES yard rolls
 SALE PRICE 1c COLLAR SUPPORTERS on card, value 1oc SALE PRICE 5c BLACK AND WHITE SKIRT BELT1NG for the princess skirts. to 21s inches wide
 SALE PRICE 7c YARD 17c DOUBLE COVERED DRESS SHIELDS in sizes. ..........s SALE PRICE 1oc; for. 25c TUBULAR SHOE LACES with black tips in 4, and quarter lengths. 10c value
 SALE PRICE dozen Sc IRONING wAX-Cioth- covered with wood handle. e................S SALE PRICE, for Be IRON HOLDERS with asbestos lining
 SALE PRICE Sc 5e WHITE PEARL BUTTONS dozen card. ....-.--..-.....,.....-.sA SALE PRICE 4c Ice PEARL BUFFoNs-1e te 40 line
 SALE PRICE 70 FANCY BUTTONS for eeats and dresses and all trimming purposes ..--..-.AT HALF PRICE Black white and tan .-----.... SALE PRICE fc 25c POINTED SCISSORS. ..... SALE PRICE 19c 25e SHOE TREES. SALE PRICE 1ec 15o SHELL HAIRPIf1s iH sha pes. pins to SALE PRICE lie PYRAMID AIR PERFUMER-S pastfl1es and holder 15c value. .-............S SALE PRICE Sc