davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
TEACHING CHILDREN
SAFETY FIRST RULES
Two Hundred Pupils OF Grover
Cleveland School Attend First
Lecture in Course.

Two hundred pupils OF the Grover
Cleveland School are taking a course
designed to teach them the principles
of Safety First"
The first lesson in the course was
given last night through stereoptican
slides showing the danger OF careless
ness on the streets. lecture was
delivered in the school auditorium un-
der the auspices of the Margaret Will
son Social Center. by w. F. Peabody.
Mr.. Peabody. who is president OF the
Safety First Association. gave 70 the
children the cardinal rules of safety to
be observed In going about traffic
filed streets. He also announced the
coming of a contest in which prizes will
be awarded for the best essay upon
the principles of Safety First"
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Eagles to Hold Outing at
Chesapeake Beach July q

Tho Eagles excursion to Chesapeake
Bleach will take place. July q. and 1t
Is expected that more than a thousand
persons will participate in 1t.
Details were discussed at a meeting
Thursday evening. The Eagle orches-
ira. composed OF fifteen professional
mu sicians, who are members of the
order. was feature of the meeting
Piano solos and selections by a quar-
tet were also given.
The next meeting Of the aere will
be held August p.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Life-Saving Suit Tested
Successfully in Potomac

Tests Of life-saving apparatus that
Is designed to make loss Of life at sea
In such tragedies as those Of the IT.
tanic and Lusitania impossible. were
made In the Potomac river near the Po-
tomac boat house late yesterday. David
Murray Aud, son of the inventor of the
apparatus, remained in the water
nearly an hour. emerging warm and
dry after the test.
The device is full water tight suit
so constructed that the wearer retains
an upright position In the water. II
has been tested previously here and at
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Charges That US. Reserve
Banks Violate Neutrality

Formal charges that the neutrality OF
the United States Is being violated by
the use of Federal Reserve notes, ana
the discounting OF commercial paper
by. the Federal Reserve banks to further
the financing of war orders for the
allies. have been laid before the Fede-
raj Reserve Board by former Congress-
man Fowler, of Illinois, as council toi
Labor's National Peace Council.
Presentation of this formal complaint
followed a verbal one lodged with the
board some days ago. II has been taken
under advisement by the board.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Lighthouse Crew and
Master Are Commended

Wilbur r. Outten, master and the
members Of the crew of the lighthouse
tender Laurel. have been commended
by Secretary of Commerce Redfeld for
the rescue of the schooner Albert, Of
Seaford, Del. The schooner, which was
sighted June % southwark Of Sandy
Point lighthouse station, Maryland. was
towed to Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
To Curb EpiZOotic.

A circular to all of the farmers and
stockmen of the country. has been sent
broadcast by Secretary of Agriculture
in quarantine, until the last vestige or
foot and mouth disease in America is
stamped out.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Francis A. Crandall, Old
Employe of g. P. O., Dead

Francis Asbury Crandall. a veteran
employe of the Government Printing
Office. died last night at his home, cS7
Fifteenth street.
He was seventy eight years old and
had lived in Washington for the last
twenty years.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Germans Force Work
By Holding Supplies

ROTTERDAM, July lot is reported
here that the German military authori-
ties in an effort to force the civilians TO
do work on military supplies for the
army of occupation, have withheld food
supplies sert by the commission for
the relief of Belgium
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

New York and Norfolk and has never
failed.
Joseph Letter and a party Of friends
witnessed the tests yesterday, which
were arranged by Thomas Edgar Aud,
of Herndon. Va, the inventor of the
Ell
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
CARPENTERS STRIKE
SETTLED IN CHICAGO
After an Actual Loss of Mil
lions, Men Win Victory by In.
crease to 70 Cents an Hour.

CHICAGO. July 1o.-The carpenters
strike. on since May 1. and which has
resulted In economic and actual loss of
millions. was settled just before dawn
today.
The settlement was a victory for the
men,
They were granted an increase to 70
cents an hour under n uniform agree
ment to continue in force three years.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Edward J. Byrns.

Funeral services for Edward ]. Byrns
will be held at Congressional cemetery
chapel tomorrow at o'clock The body
will be taken from the Hines parlors,
1715 Fourteenth street northwest at $3.50
o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Alexander Savoy.

Funeral services for Alexander Savoy,
a former member Of Fire Department
and a Civil War veteran will be held at
the residence 1f10 Q street northwest to-
morrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Edwin w. Grafton.

Funeral services for Edwin w Graf
ton were held this afternoon at the resi-
dence. 1902 First street northwest. In
terment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Funerals
Mrs. Sophia Graft.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia
Graf will be held from the residence,
2o1 Ninth street southeast, today at 4
o'clock. Interment will be in Congress
sionaI cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Mrs, David l., Wing.

Funeral services for Mrs. David L.
Wing will be held at the residence, 1851
Lamont street northwest tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. Interment will be in Bangor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Both the stems and tho leaves are
pierced by many hemipteroua insects.
especially aphids and iauSids. and are
eaten by great variety Of caterpil.
lars. beetles and grasshoppers. As are
also the heads Of the flowers The
oyulo IL destroyed by the maggot OF
the seed.midge. and the developing
seed IA eaten out by the seed chalcid
Even the hay IL the special food Of a
certain caterpillar. hence called the
clover hay worm
Some Of the insects Of the clover
neld are. OF course. beneficial Such
are those that polllnize the flowers
humhlohees and 10 some extent. honey
bees. ne we'll 40 those that act as
checks on the injurious insects
Most Of the clover Insects are not
limited 10 clover. but TO other food
plants AZ well The seed nudge and
the seed caterpillar are. however, con.
fined to the cloyers. and the seed.
chalcid to cloyers and alfalfa so far
a. known The roo,borer IL said 10
cat peas ~ veil a. clover The hay.
worm has been found only on hay as
yet. but the moth has been raised
from MASSES " dead grape leaves
taken 90 vineyard The leaf weeyll
n reported from beans and timothy.
no. well - clover aud alfalfa The
clover louise has been a pest Of the
worst Kind on peas and has long
lis ~ food plants or the less i'm.
porlaut clover insects, few have no
other food plant but the majority can
easily maintain their existence when
no clover rs 10 hand
The combined efforts Of all the In.
scris are sufficient 10 reduce the hsy
crop materially every year Aside
from the occasional conspicuous In
fury. there In every year "a steady
drain on the plant through the attacks
ot Insects This annual drain IL not
noticed for the very reason that Il
occurs every year II Ne could keep
All The Insects out Of the clover field,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
CARE FOR THE LITTLE CHICKS
Especial Attention Must be Oliver
During First Ten oays-Essentials
for Successful Brooding.

.By " l. KEMpsTER Missouri Expert
mcut StatuuD
New Matched chicks require special
food and care. especially during the
FIRST ten days After they Rre ten
days old the following mixture should
be kept In a trough where the chicks
can run to Il at all times. Thirty
parts csrnmeal. 30 parts wheat mid
lings. 10 parts pure beef scrap slfted
1ne and one part bone meal, and
finely cut green food.
AZ the chicks increase IN size the
mixed chick food can be replaced by
coarser grains AZ this stage II may
be- advisable 10 feed a wet mash once
day. about I p. m. The chicks
should be given no more feed than
they will eat up before going TO
roOst. As they increase in size they
should have access to dry mash in
a hopper, where they can help them
selves
Some essentials for successful
brooding are. clean food. consisting
OF both cracked grains and ground
feed. animal food. such AZ milk, but.
termllk or commercial beef scraps;
extra bone.making material. such as
bonemcal; clear water; plenty OF
shade. comfortable dry quarters free
dom from lice, aud access to clean
fresh earth
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Supt. Public Instructions

State of Kentucky, County OF
Fulton:
l, s. II. Roper, Clerk of tn,
County Court for the county and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
ny J. W FOLSOM

iN1 J W Inl.HlMI
\ held ~ red clover IN full bloom In
alive with Insects Such a profuHion
OF Insect yisitauts both ~ regards
number u individuals and number OF
species At one aud the same time Is
Afforded by no other plant that We
Know o. With the possible exception
oi alfalfa. 10 the clover Fields Of our
experimental fAtm Sc have taken two
hundred species N lnsocts-uot all OF
them Injurious though more than half
Of them feed on the plant. adding
10 thrae the other species that have
been listed as feeding on cloyorB
vciches and alfalfa. II Il seen that
these plants are food for more than
two hundred different kinds ~ insects
A hundred or more are predaceous or
parasitic on these clover insects. or
else feed on animal or vegetable mat
ter In the soil ~ the clover feld
No part u the plant escapes attack
The RIOTS are eaten by the larvae and
the beetles of the root borer. a. well
no by those Of half o dozen other
species aud are drained Of their sap
hy he mehly bug The stem IL hol
lowed out by the common stem horer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Rain is badly needed.

Rain is badly needed.
Home grown watermelons are
on the market.
Ernest Boston, OF Kenton, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs o. B.
Cole.
Miss Maude Williams, of Brad
ford, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs.
w r. Phipps.
Mrs. w. 5. Lynch, of Hunts
vile, Ala, is the guest of W. f.
Lynch and family.
W. +. Montgomery and wife
will leave Aug. 10th for Califor-
MIA for a two months visit.
FOR RENT: Rooms TO couple
for light housekeeping, furnished
or unfinished. Phone 234. 4clt
If you get a blue mark on your
Courier it means that your sub
scriptiOn has expired. Sure, pay
-.
Another gum-Shoe political eau
Gus was held at Fulton this week.
No doubt AN effort is being made
TO have another nice, clean elec
ton.
About the only issue of any
Importance in State politics is the
liquor business. The Courier
would like TO see this get anoth-
err swift kick.
Shorty, " accompanied by
Misses Mary BOndurant, Magalee
and BERTHE May Rice, Rozella Ak
kiSson and G. b. Parish, motored
10 Fulton Wednesday night.
Miss Christine Castleman, toll
operator No. |. with Cumberland
people at Hickman, has been Of
fered promotion as chief opera
tor for the company at McEwen,
Tenn.
In compliance with the State
primary law, County Clerk Roper
prints in the Courier this week
a complete list OF the candidates,
both Democratic and Republican,
to be voted on in this county on
Aug. 7th.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

crop unless certain precautions are
taken. Many influences combine to
reduce the crop Of seed The worst
injuries 10 tho seed are lnAidious In
their nature, aud are caused by IN.
scots. These injuries are Of three
classes: % Those Of negative kind,
due to lack Of pollination. 90 The
positive Injuries due to miscellaneous
Insects that eat clover heads In an Ia.
cldehtal way go The positive injuries
caused by insects that feed solely upon
clover seeds or norets The first two
groups are relatively unimportant In
comparison with the last
The importance of the bumblebee in
the pollinatlon OF red clover Is so we'll
established as 10 need no discussion
That OF the honeybee. however. Is not
sufficiently recognized The honeybee
pollinizes clover to some extcnt. even
though liz tongue IL two millimeters
shorter than the average coralla tube.
A field Of red clover IL always
thronged with honeybees II any OF
them are being kept within a mile or
two OF the place: and these bess SCI
cure nectar from flowers that are un.
dersized. especially In times OF
drought. when most OF the flowers are
smaller than usual. also from flowers
that secrcte copious amount Of nee
tar. The bees bumblebecs especially.
should be protected always They are
the best friends OF the clover grower.
Early pasturing IL the secret Of a
good seed crop. a. the growers In New
York. Ohio, Michigan and other states
have found The explanation Ia sim.
pie The fact Ia that pasturing gives
a good seed crop FOR the reason that
II delays the heading Of the plant until
time when the seed midges and
seed chalcids are no longer on the
wing and laying eggs When precau.
tons are not taken against these
pests, they can be counted upon every
year TO destroy most OF the clover
seed In some localities these two IN.
scots eat from 90 to 70 per cent OF the
red clover seed every year without
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
WORLDS GREATEST BATTLE
IN PROGRESS AT WARSAW.

Probably the greatest battle IN
the worlds history is now IN
progress in the vicinity OF War
saw, capitol Of Poland, in Russia.
The fall Of Warsaw, which il
practically surrounded by the
Germans, would be very unfortu.
nate indeed for the English al
lies, az military critics predict an
invasion of either Paris or Lon
don will follow.
Though the Germans now hold
a great line from the Gulf of
Riga sweeping southwestwar0 a
round Warsaw, thence enclrcling
the city, and stretching away TO
the Galician frontier, near SOkal,
il is estimated they have lost
100000 men, perhaps more, IN
this. the most ambitious move
nent of the war, and the Russian
front IL not yet broken.
On the Narew River, north Of
the Polish capitol, the Russians
have made u stubborn show of re-
slstancc, holding Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg for the time be-
ing in check, while % the south
the combined Austro German
forces struggling 10 seize the Lub-
ln.Chelm Railway have been for
days on the threshold of success,
without being able actually 10
achieve their goal.
Fighting ON this latter front
has been renewed with great IA.
tcnsity, and the fcutons claim TO
have improved their position un
the extreme right, which II resi-.
ing Ola the Bug River
Immediately west of Warsaw,
comparative quiet prevails, and
It Is along the Lublin- Chelm bee
tor or IN the Narew River region
that Il ~ believed a crisls will be-
reached A German victory on
either one OF these fronts doubt
less would mean the fall OF War
saw.
Yesterday German submarines
sunk seven trade ships for their
enemies.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
BUILDING HOIST FOR SlL0S
Device Which Has Been Found Salts.
factory for Number Of Years 10
Easily Constructed.

A hoist which has been successful.
" operated for number u years
on two pit silos built close together.
may be easily constructed Il con.
sitis 81 frame work So upon the
edge ~ the silo aud ARMY guyed In
position
A length Of hay carrier track lead.
ing TO each silo Ia supported by a
piece Of Z by 9 inch timber These
iimbors are laid upon the two by s
inch cross pieces which are supported
BY two isfooi lengths u telephone
poles IA the rope unwinds from the
drum. one carrier may be- run out.
tripped. snd tho box allowed 10
lower while the other boz n drawn
out
Pullcys keep the ropes up out ~
the Wind and guide them as they wiut
on the drum
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

Mrs. 7. Grant Dclp arrived
yesterday from Louisville TO visit
her parents, MIN Walker and
wife.
FOR RENT Rooms 10 couple
for light housekeeping, furnished
or unfinished Phone 2ll iolt
DR. and Mrs. II Il. Prathrr
have moved into their new home
on the Old Riycryiew school lots.
FOR RENT Rooms to couple
Tor light housekeeping. furnished
or unfinished Phone pa icit
Missouri Hams and Breakfast
Bacon.-Bettersworth.
Shelf hardware Of all kinds --
Stark 4 Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
eggs. Larva and Pupa Of clOversesd
chaleld.

We should get more hay II we could
exclude all except the bumblebecs and
the honeybees We should undoubtedly
get Am immense increase In the yield
Of seed
Those who raise clover seed on a
commercial scale owe their success to
methods which operate chiefly against
the insect enemies Of seed whether
,he growers ARE aware OF It or not.
Under the same conditions Of soil aud
climate. one man II able to get good
crop oi seed and his nearest neighsor
Ia not
Many farmers do not attempt TO
raise their own clover seed. Those
ubo do. get more or less Of crop
according To circumstances. In the
hlack soil Of the corn belt, one and
op,half bushels Of seed pr acre Is
ahou, the average yield for clover;
,he soil Is not the best for this crop.
Frequently too little seed is sown. and
always the seed insects ravage the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

State aforesaid, certify that the
foregoing is a list of the persons
to be voted for in the primary of
date Aug. I, 1918, and in the or
der which they will appear on the
ballot.
Given under my hand, this the
18th day of July, 1915.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
BECKER MUST DIE.

New York, July y. Justice
John Ford of the Supreme Court
tonight denied u new trial to
Charles Becker, the former police
lieutenant under sentence of
death for insfigating the murder
of Herman RoSenthal, the gam
bier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Floh, on Weed crop.

The entire forces Of the farm should
now be- ready for an onslaught on the
weed crop Have the plows bright.
the harrows and the disks mended and
all ready to use.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
W4fEzHTHlE5RE5

Probably fair tonight and Fri
day. Not much change in tenn
peratnre.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29
Euronean Food supplN.

This year the entire world will look
very largely to the United States for
lts supply Of food Every possible Fl.
fort should be eyerted to meet the
needs that will be thrust upon US
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-29

hindrance The farmer gets only what
the insects leave II he gets two
bushels Of seed 10 the acre. the insects
have. perhaps. already eaten from tive
to elk bushels on the same acre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
Csc to SOC Neckwear Q for 44c

Organdie collars; in flare and Quaker efects.-Main
Floor.
Coutil Corsets, 44c
Medium high bust; long hips; heavy hose support
ers; draw string at top:-Second Floor.
Women's 75c and ST Silk Gloves, 44c
Various shades and sizes heavy double finger tips.
Two-clasp-Main Floor.
Children's soc to 75c Rompers, 44c
Bingham, chambray and seersucker; low neck, short
sleeves; open knee or rubber at knee. Sizes 2 to e
~years.-Second Floor.
$1.00 Flouncing, 44c yd.
Embroidered wolfe and lace cloth flouncing; u in
ches wide.-Main Floor.
75c to 89c Flouncing, 44c yd.
Batiste flouncing; 81 inches wide.-Main Floor.
12Hc Outing Flannel, 7 yds, 40
Light colors; SO inches wide. Value 87c-Main
16c Muslin, 4 yds., 44e
Bleached; AZ inches wide. Value 64c-Main Floor.
7c Calico, 10 yds., 44c
Blue, gray and light colors. Value 7Oc.-Main Floor.
1oc Shaker Flannel, 7 yds, 44c
Cut from full pieces. Value 70c-Main Floor.
$1.OO Cork Carpet, SO. yd., 44c
Extra heavy; noiseless to the tread.-Fourth Floor.
Infants 75c to $3.50 Caps, 44c
Made of fine all over embroidery, lawn and swiss,
with turnback, or lace and ribbon thunderstorm
Floor.
75c to $3.50 Boudoir Caps, 44c
Sample caps, made of crepe de chine, all-over lace,
net and silk; trimmed with dainty ribbon bows and
lace.-Second Floor.
Mems Work Aprons, 3 for 44c
Made of white cambria, blue denim and hickory
stripes-Third Floor.
soc and 6oc Office Coats, 44c
Mems office coats in striped and gray Materials
Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
A Anniversary Specials, 44c Each
Csc and 3ec Curtain Materials, 2 yds., 44c

SSS oiAN SuI ldlIl MdCCIldlS, 4 YOS., Thy
Self tone bordered scrim and colored border mar
quisette.-Fourth Floor.
CSC Swiss Curtains, 44c
Fine quality. 2H yards long.-Fourth Floor.
soc Storm Serge, 44c yd.
In navy, garnet, Copenhagen and green.-Main
Floor.
Csc Handkerchiefs, 8 for 44c
Women's pure linen initial handkerchiefs. Main
Floor.
69c Ingram Carpet, 44c yd.
Patterns suitable for sitting rooms, dining rooms and
bedrooms-Fourth Floor.
Mems Union Suits, 44c
White or ecru short sleeves; ankle and knee length.
Main Floor.
Mems 6oc Shirts, 44c
Made of fine quality of percale; coat style, with
French cufs-Main Floor.
7ec Messaline, 44c yd.
Black satin messaline; SO inches wide.-Main Floor.
Women's 15c Vests, S for 44c
Bleached; sleeveless; seconds-MainF Floor.
29c Spark Plugs, Q for 44c
Third Floor.
$1.00 Fry Pan, 44c
Wear-Ever aluminium; extra heavy quality.-Base-
ment.
SOC Electric Lamps, 2 for 44c
Tungsten; either Is or 40 watt, rs volt. = Base
ment.
$1.25 Dress Linen, 44c yd.
Nub dress linen, in brown; AZ inches wide.-Main
Floor.
Csc Suiting, S yds, 44c
Linen finish; Old Rose; value $125-Main Floor.
Table Tumblers, 44c Half Doz.
Blown glass, with grape and floral cutting. Value
ST so ACCOMPLISHMENT
soc Flower Baskets, Q for 44c
Smoked bamboo sandwich or flower baskets; also
flower vases-Basement
SOC Face Powder, Q boxes 44c
Rabiss and Madeline face powder.-Main Floor.
75c Flower Vases, 44c
Silver plated flower vases and candle holders. =
Main Floor.
Boys 2oc Wash Suits, Q for 44c
Oliver Twist wash suits, in tan and blue; sizes 2 to
6.-Third Floor.
6oc and 75c Towels, 44c
Bleached with fancy borders-Main Floor.
$1.OO Skirting, 44c yd.
Basket weave cloth; 40 inches wide.-Main Floor.
Csc Cushion Tops, a for 44c
Stamped for embroidery, and stenciled on linen
crash.-Second Floor.
Csc to 3oc Ribbons, Q yds., 44c
Satins, ~tafetas and fancies; 5 to 8 inches wide. =
Main Floor.
SLIP Room Lot Wall Paper, 44c
Lot consists of 8 rolls sidewall regularly 8c), and
10 yards border to match, (regularly 3c). Limit, 2
lots to each customer.-Fourth Floor.
The Anniversary Sale Offers
Large White Hemp Hats,
at $I.M
Smart styles in sport shapes, including pink fac
ing, transparent edges, and other Just as striking eff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
Pretty White Organdie
Dresses
In the Anniversary Sale

Late models, including popular point dEsprit ruf1e
and three-tier skirts. Deep tucks, fine insertion and
all-over lace in waists.
A pretty style has skirt of blue and white striped
marquisette, and bolero jacket of blue taffeta silk to
match stripe in skirt.
Many other models, at special Anniversary prices,
ranging from .................. 1914 to $14.44
One $500 Blue Silk Poplin Coat; short waist
line; broad band of charmeuse at bottom. Anniver-
One 5000 bronze green Bengaline coat. Anniver-
sary price S19.44
Anniversary Sale of Women's
Suits, $S.44
high as $500.
Your choice of any suit without exception-gabar-
dimes, serges and poplns.
All sizes but not in all styles.
$500 Silk Dresses, S1O.44
Blue ~taffetas and plaids in coatee, combination and
three-tier effects. Featuring Quaker collars and cuffs,
and Castle collars.
$3.50 to 1898 Porch Dresses, $1.44
Floral effects; also combinations of colored checks
and white; all good models.
Anniversary Waist Sale
At S1.44-Voilew waists, embroidery and lace trim
med. Also crepe de chine in various STYLES. S1.98 and
$3.50 values.
At $2.44-Crepew waists in military style; long
sleeves; striking effects; pastel shades and white.
At $3.44-Variety of styles in military and high
neck effects; maise, putty, light blue, white and flesh.
Wolfe Waists; dollar value; also middies; at special
Anniversary prices.
$1.75 Crochet Quilts, $1.44
Marseiles patterns; fine finish. 100 quilts in the
lot-Main Floor.