davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
VEGETABLES GOOD
FOR MAKING OF JAM

Vegetable marmalades or jams are
made less expensive than fruit mar
malades, because a smaller proper
ton of sugar is used and because the
vegetables may be produced cheaper
than fruit, says the weekly news let
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

ter of the department of agriculture,
comics of which have been received
in Billings. The extension depart
ment of the United States depart
ment of agriculture cooperating WITH
the state agricultural departments IN
the south and west, presents several
recipes for vegetable marmalades to
be used the same as fruit jam. The
ingredients for some of these are
shown below. In each case the mix
ture should be cooked slowly until 1t
is thick and the ingredients are ten,
der and then packed in hot jars and
sterilized. >
Carrot marmalade--Two cups OF
ground carrot, IL cups of sugar, z
sliced lemons and 9 teaspoonfuls OF
ground ginger root.
Carrot and orange marmalade -
Two cups of ground carrot, the JUICE
of 2 lemons, the juice and grated rlnd
of / orange, l cup sugar.
Carrot and pineapple marlnalade -
One cup of ground carrot, / cup OF
shredded pineapple, l cup OF sugar,
/ sliced lemon.
Pumpkin and pineapple marmalade
l-One cup Of pumpkin peeled and
ground, / cup Of shredded pineapple,
3 cups of sugar, I teaspoonful Of gin
ger: this to stand over night in a
granite pan for several hours until
the juice is extracted Add the juice
and rind of 1 lemon and cook as
heretofore stated.
Ripe tomato nrarmaEade - Twelvs
medium sized tomatoes peeled and
thinly sliced, ~ cups Of sugar; to
be placed n stew kettle in layers,
cooked in covered vessel until tender
and then to simmer until Of right con-
| sistency.
| Green tomato msnmalzde = Two
Epounds of green tomatoes cut in
Ecubes, 2 teaspoonfuls of bruised gin.
Erer rott in cheeseclothl bag 2 cups of
Isugar, 2 sliced lemons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30

knife, the sharp edge of the kniie
being toward tip of spoon. DIVIDE
with q knife lengthwise Of spoon lor
a half spoonful; divide halves cross
wise for eighths. Less than one
eighth of a teaspoonful is considered !
few grains.
Measuring Liquids. :u
A cup of liquid is all the cup VIII
hold.
A tea or tablespoon is all the spoon
will hold.
Measuring Fat. 49,,
To measure oleomargarine, lard,
butter and other solid fats, pack SOL
idly into cup or spoon and level win
a knife.
When dry, ingredients. liquids and
fats are called for in the same re-
cipe, measure in order given, IN TINS
way you need S only n cup
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
CAN MAKE DYE
FROM BITS OF STRING

Did you ever know anything to
rum worse than the color in ordl,
nary string such as packages are TIED
with? Let a shipping of PINK or
green string fall into a tub OF wnlte
clothes on wash days and distressing
blotches and streaks Of pink or green
appear on all the white clothes put 70
soak. One reader saves bits OF col
ored string as packages come INTO tne
house and when she had a faded 1rock
or blouse to launder she soaks one OF
the bits Of string, in an approximate
color, in cold water until n a a
dye that matches the article IN tne
solution. A piece Of wet string miEnt
ruin the blouse, but the diluted coio1
will freshen it up wonderfully.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

In whipping cream, a little salt Will
help make it turn.
To keep omelette from falling, add
the salt to the whites when beating.
A pinch Of salt added to the whites
of egg will make them froth quicker.
To keep salt from humping, mix
one part c%ornstarch with II parts salt.
When whipping cream add three or
four-not more-drops of lemon juice
and it will soon become thick.
Toast stale whole wheat brad, put
it through a food chopper, and you
will have a very acceptable cereal. !,
The banana is recognized as a food
fruit. Its food value places it IN a
class with rice, potatoes and bread:
Have the kitchen shelves placed a
half inch from the wall, and you Will
find it the greatest help in cleaning.
Press butter through an ordinary
potato ricer as the first step toward
Dreaming it, and you will save time.
Fruit stains on linen SHOULD De
smeared with %glycerine and left Tor
about an hour; then wash the stains
in warm, soapy water; repeat the pro-
cess if necessary.
TO remove grease spots o taoie
cloths, coats and trousers, sandwlcn
the article between two pieces OF blot-
ting paper and rest q hot iron ovel
the damaged part for a few minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

more, Nd. It is alleged. Sexton took him
TO the Casualty Hospital.
Someone slipped into the kitchen OF
the home OF Mrs Edwin NJ. Brockard. at
14g Girard street northwest, yesterday
afternoon and hooked her cream-colored
silk skirt.
The Ford roadster OF DR. ]. B. Began,
of 6o6 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
was standing in front of the Follostone
Courts yesterday afternoon and some
one rode off in It. The District tag was
1896.
Joel G. BodIne. manager of the Ameri-
can Theater in Rhode Island avenue, re-
ported to the police yesterday that some
one had broken the strong box in the
theater and made OF with half a roll Of
tickets.
Mrs. Catherine Bradley, of llO4 Eighth
street northeast. lost her lace curtains
from her back yard yesterday morning.
She suspects a rag man.
Some one prled a window at the home
of Sidney MatCy. at 11f7 Gales street
northeast. last night and slipped in and
took $S out of Mr.. Matcy's trousers
pocket.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
STUDIO HALL PLAYERS
PRESENT THREE PLAYS

Not every nurse can tame burglar,
but Miss Dorothy Macon, Of the Studio
Hall Players did in a one-act skit played
at Studio Hall on Connecticut avenue
last night. The burglar had the nerve
TO enter without knocking in the Boys
Home and 1t remained for a juvenile
actor, Ingham Mack and a pretty nurse
to convince himl that he had no busi-
ness there, and he departed before he
was converted to the straight and mar
row Path.
Two other short sketches were pre-
sented. plain Mary Brown" and Dis
llusioned." ''Disillusioned Is a chorus
girl story with Leila Aldridge, Irene
Ludwig. Dorothy Macon, Gertrude
Lyons, Ingham Mack and Eleanor Grif-
nth. all Studio players in the cast.
plain Mary Brown" a two-act sketch
both humorous and pathetic, depicts the
trials and tribulations Of a plain girl
c. W, O'Connor. director of the play
ers. put most OF his attention on the
players, rather than on scenery or prop
critics. TO the better presentation of the
former
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
Nutshell NeDs

Mary Lee Spence, widow of Thomas
Browning Spence. who died last Friday,
is bequeathed the entire estate absolute
ly in a will filed for probate yesterday.
The will is dated May 10 1917.
Justice Stafford, sitting in Equity Court
yesterday, signed a decree awarding Mrs.
Emma Louis Blackwell an absolute di-
vOrce from David Blackwell and alimony
for so a month. Mrs. BIackwells petl-
ton was filed in October. 1915, and named
a correspondent.
The New Cliff Hotel Company, a Rhode
Island corporation, owning the New
Richmond Hotel. and Joseph Jordan, It's
manager, were made defendants in a suit
filed yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Elizabeth owen, of New York,
to recover So, 900 damages. alleging that
the management of the hotel neglected
to provide her with the services to which
she was entitled and further detained her
jewels for several days before surrender
ing them to her. Attorneys Rice and
Bell appear for the plaintiff.
Harry c. Lowe, former conductor on
the Washington Railway and Electric
COmpany's lines yesterday instituted suit
against the railway company to recover
$4,000 for injuries received while on duty
on the 24th of last April. In his affidavit
Lowe states that while on duty on the
rear of a car the motOrman started the
car without the proper signal and in
doing so threw him to the street, frac-
turing his skull and otherwise injuring
him.
Lillian Taylor. aged 5, of 1211 V street
southeast. ran in front of a street car
near her home late yesterday afternoon
and was slightly injured on the leg She
was taken home by her mother
An automobile containing four or five
persons smashed into a horse and buggy
owned and driven by George Mandley,
aged 80, of Bradbury Heights, Nd, on
Ridge road, near the District line, yes
terday morning and injured Mandley
slightly.
Edward Collins, of Oliver street,
Chevy Chase, left his Ford car in front
of the Belasco Theater yesterday after
noon and some one came along and took
1t. The District tag was 4652S and the
Maryland tag 63955.
Isaac Love, aged 20, of Charleston, S.
C., was walking along the Baltimore pike
on his way to Washington. yesterday
morning, and three miles north of Ber-
wyn was knocked down by a car owned
and driven by Leroy Sexton, OF Balti-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
May Honor Pershing with
Rank of Lieutenant General

1t was learned yesterday from an au-
thoritative source that before Maj. Gen.
Pershing goes to France he will be made
a lieutenant general This will require
an act of Congress, and It is expected
the nomination will be sent in at once.
With his present rank Gen. Pershing
would be junior in rank to all the gen.
erals now at the front, even including
the Portuguese. At present there are
only two American officers holding the
rank Of lieutenant general, and they are
both retired. They are Gen. Nelson A.
Miles and Gen. S. NJ. B. Young.
Gen Pershing was presented to Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday afternoon by Sec
retary Of War Baker. 1t is believed the
President gave him his final instructions
before his departure for France.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
PHYSICIANS AID CAMP
FOR INVALID CHILDREN

Drs. Edward Jones and J. Francis
Dyer were admitted to membership in
the Medico-ChirurgicaI Society at a
meeting held last night at the Twelfth
street branch of the Y. NJ. C. A
Contributions for the support of Camp
Pleasant at Lincoln, Md, a summer camp
for invalid children of the District, were
taken, every member present contribut-
in.
DR.. L. L. Houston spoke on The Com
mon Diseases Of the Ear" explaining in
detail the care of the ear, before and
after injury. the causes Of injury, and
some Of the ordinary everyday ailments
of the ears.
DR.. L. J. Daniels presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

cept Right Step" begin with the left
foot
The facings Right" Left" and
of Attention. In Right Face" raise the
left heel and the right toe slightly; face
10 the right. turning on the right heel.
assisted by slight pressure on the ball
of the left foot place the left foot by
the side of the right. The Left Face
is the converse. of this movement
Right DefO Half Face" is executed
similarly to an angle Of IS degrees.
About Face" consists I'm carrying the
toe of the right foot a half-foot length
TO the rear and slightly TO the left of the
left heel without changing the position
to the right on the left heel and right toe
place the right heel by the side of the
left
Tomorrow's article will explain the sa-
Lutte and its significance in the making OF
the soldier.
,Corgright. 1917, by The Wheeler syndicate, IncJ
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
SELF HELPS FOR THE NEW SOLDIER
Practical Home Hints on Military Training that Will Stand
You in Good Stead When You Are Called to the Coors.
By A UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER
How and Why the Sol
dier Changes Step
and Direction.

| The thirty-inch step-known as Quick
Time"-is the basis of all military move
ment. Nevertheless. a soldier should be
no more absolutely confined to this step
than a baseball player is to, say, base
running. Otherwise, a soldier could not
charge. Otherwise, every maneuver
and all that would be necessary for an
enemy to do would be to execute his own
operations Just a trifle faster. BY that
simple means he could smear his op-
/ ing an interference.
! For this reason Double Time" is pro-
vtded. The Double Time" step Ohere is
no double quick) is thirty-six inches.
| 1t Is executed at a cadence of ls0 steps
: a minute. In substance, II Is a jogtrot,
enabling a command TO be shifted rapid
/ ly, but In order.
There is. in addition. the "Rout Step"
I for the march, whereby each man can
take the stride which suits him best !.
! yet after long training in the Quick
Time" he will find that his ''Rout Step
Will approximate that measure. There is
also the Half Step" l5 inches in Quick
Time, Is in Double Time.
! At the command Charge" either from
double time. the soldier breaks into a
| full run in which the step is governed
only by the reach of his legs.
| For the same reasons that all military
movements cannot be reduced to a single
cadence, it is no more practicable to limit
soldier to a single direction of advance
/ often the direction must be changed in
stantly. For this the soldier is taught
! the Side Step" and the Back Step"
the Left Face" Right Face" and
About Face"
The side Step" under the command
| Right Step" consists OF carrying the
right foot fifteen inches to the right and
bringing the left foot up beside It until
commanded to Halt"
Left Step is, OF course the reverse
of Right Step" The Back Step" is
executed by taking steps fifteen inches to
rear at the command. Backward,
march," and continuing until brought TO
halt The "Side Step and Back
Step" are almost invariably confined to
purpose of dressing a line. All steps. ex-
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
BULGARLANS STATE TERMS.

Copenhagen. May "A. = Bulgarian So
ciaIists attending the International So
ciaIistic Peace Conference In Stockholm
favor the restoration Of Servia, Monte
negro and Roumania, according to a dis
patch from the Swedish capital today
The dispatch added that the Bulgarian
Esocialists also have recorded themselves
as being in favor Of a national reunion
Of Bulgarians as a necessary move to
prevent future wars IN the Balkans
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
TAMPICO STRIKE ENDS.

Mexico City, May 2I.-The strikes in
the Tampico oil fields. alleged to have
been started by German agents. are end
ed. The Waters-Pierce Oil Company and
the Cowdray interests met the demands
of the men, and the labor troubles in
that district are now considered at an
end.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
PROPOSALS.

TREAsURH DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON .. q,
Nay H. tn1T.-Ssaled p-uDos.ls wiu ~ r.osav-f
lt dis Department until tvo oSclock D n WKD-
NEsDAY. June 9. 1917. for the rsnnovai q aahss
and rubbish from The TreasgIT Buildna and fa
anne1ef In The city q waEhinrtn. ID. q laun-
derinE towsls: EhoelnE horsaI and eleauinf oarueG
during the fiscal year SndinE Juns 70 u1 spe--
noatioos and detailed information can b. oblafns6
upoa Application 70 the Chasf ClsnE Trsasuy De-
partmsut The DepArtnenf ruasvsf ths rirhf %
reject any an bdE any pG1 % a 6d and
% waive defsctL yAAEs L wuAEH. chhsf
Clerk
PROPOSALS FoR FuLD HoUsK-OFT1CT PUB
lie BuiidinEf and GrOunds. Waahinftnn D. C
Sealed proposals win b received hsrs unffl n n
June 9. 1917. and then opened. for furuiahfnf
materials and labor and oonstructnE laoker vim
q hsd houss in Potomac PErE FurhsT informa.
ton on EpplicHtion.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT
q Columbia May e. lslT,-sealed propo.h Vii
n received AZ the ofics q the Se-TsfErr u fbs
Board Of Commissioners, Rom So DisfrfT Build.
ing until o clock n n. NAY = IsT for TIE
mobilization of \. W. TeT1ce b Lockcr Rom
Room under Cooking Room No. 9 OfIoes. Dre-sins
and Toilet Room under Stadium, at ths Centrsl
High Sdhool Building. curner OF Tlrtrseuth nsd
Clifton streets northwest Blank forms of rropos1l
plans and spedacztOns may be 0bsAined from ths
Chief Clert, Rom e. District Building washinf-
ton. D. c. A deposit Of five dollars wiu b -
quired from BIDDER 70 insure the rrtnrn of The
plans and specifications OLIVER p. NEWMAN
LOUIS BROWNDOW. c. W. KUTZ. Oommis-
EInu N q
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing Of any kind to
give to children from S to 9 years
old! Please address BOX lI6, The
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
APARTMENTS
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SDO Cash. BALANCE 50 MONTHLY, BUYS
new modem 6room hgick lSrge lot; c0se 20 navy
yard Caritnl, and Union Station cost 500; sell
ing foC $50 real hsrEain. Apply 60 sth St ne
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOY FOR REAL ESTATE OFFICE. APPLY as
Bond Bldg.
WANTED-CARPENTER AT ONCE. NoNUNToN.
Apply A. m. r. J. FERGUSON, lon 9Th st. NV.
ooLoRED BOY WANTED. APPLY 6b TT'H ST
NV, Room g.
EXPERIENCED FOOD CHECKER; KUHN eYs-
TEN HARYEY's RESTAURANT. lIth st and
Pa
cANvAssERs wITR ADVERTISING SOLICITING
sos. Jenfer Bldg
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
PERSONALS.

WURkINGMEN-IF W. HAVE NOT BBOOME
familiar to yCu It s1rCly is no fault o. oG-s: we
tell yUu daily Of how huv mems worn EuitN
pants ETC., and that We sell soes without QUESTION
SEE for slightly used slnes Ezes and 2 low al
81 NJ. JUSTH-S OLD STAND Glg ID.
notice. Artihcial recrn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams. SIS G. op. Pat. office
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
EDUCATIONAL.

PfTMAN- GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT-
hand Tooeh typsvritinE. blsine-s and ON ssr'-
ImineT. Individual Instruction. THE DRILLERY.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

wANTED-GOoD MAN. EXPERIENCED IN
making concrrte blocks; good wages and steady
WoGf. z. O. BOX 1893. CITY
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

And other metals welded BY autoFsnous pocsaA
wELDIT CO.. 80 n. ]. ava NJ. In ~
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25
EXPRESS COMPANY.
MOVING

We furnish large padded vans and careful men to
handle your goods
pSCKEIiS uf furniture, pianos china. bric-a. .br.e
tie Extertenced men only.
kHIPptNG 20 all parts Of the world.
srORAGE for furniture. pianos, and hou..hold
-nnda
The Washington herald., 1917-05-25

GARAGE WANTED FOR SMALL 1UToNo.
hile. Apartment 5. the Torunto.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
No Annexations,
No Indemnities,
American Policy

WASHINGTON. June II. - The
American war policy Of mo annexations
and no indemnitieS" was made plain in
the communication of President Wilson
TO Russia made public here yesterday.
Its principal points are:
No territory must change hands. ex-
cept for the purpose OF securing those
who inhabit IL fair chance OF life and
liberty
No indemnities must be insisted upon,
except those that constitute payment for
manifest wrong done.
No readjustments of power must be
made. except such as will tend TO Sc
cure the future peace of the world and
the future welfare and happiness of its
people,
In unmis,akable terms President Will
son declares against Germany's pro-
posal 10 restore the situation that ex-
listed before the war;
II was the status quo ante out OF
which this in,qutous war ISSUED forth,
the power OF the imperial German gov
ernment within the empire and its wide
spread domination and influence out
side of that empire That status must
be altered in such fashion as to prevent
any such hideous thing from ever hap
penng again
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
CITY RE-D|v|DED
FOR EXEMPTIONS
Mayor Announces Districts
Allotted TO Boards,

Due to the appointment OF a third
exemption board for Oklahoma City IT
was necessary for Mayor Overholser
to redistrct the city in order that the
work could be divided between the nine
men instead of the two board OF SIX
men previously appointed.
Mayor Oyerholser this morning an
nounced the division OF the city. The
exemption boards and the PRECINCTS in
which they will pass on the claimed
exemptions follow:
Charles Selby, Dr. A. X West L. !
Sar,ain, Precincts |, 2, J, 4, s, 3, 8, 9,
and u, Of Wartd ! Precincts !, :, ),
4, 5. of Ward g.
Ed OverholSer, Paul NJ Pope, DR..
George NJ Hutcr Precincts |, ), a. S, o.
7, 80, 10, II, Il, lj, OF Ward 2 Pre-
cincts 10 and H. Ward | Precincts II,
II, lj II, IS and 10, Ward }
Dr. J G.. Street. Mike Donnelly, Dr.
Leroy Long, Precincts /, 2, J, 4, s, B,
7, 8, 9, 10. OF Ward 4 Precinct ?, Ward
? Precincts b, Z g. 9, 10 Ward J; Pre-
cinctt 7, Ward l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Dorothy Dix Says
TO MEET Mr.. JONES AND MISS SMITH.
BY Dorothy Dix
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
BY Dorothy Dix
The Worlds Highes. Paid Woman Writer

Nature has sent out her invitation to
their parents to meet Mr.. Jones and
Miss Smith, and few fathers and moth
ers have a spirit gallant enough-arc
good enough sports--to accept the in
vita,ion cordially and fully heartedly.
They do not want to be forced TO face
the fact that their babies are babies
no longer, to be ruled and dictated to,
and thought for, but men and women
with rights and privileges, and indl-
vidual lives OF their own that they must
live in their own way.
There is no other gift that parents
bestow so grudgingly as their recogni-
tioD OF their children being grown up,
and il is because OF this niggardly with
holding from youth Of the tribute to lis
new found dignity that many OF the es-
arrangements between parents and chill
dren arise. o.
Fathers and mothers are always
complaining that their children do not
coniide in them Il am good pals with
the young fellows in my office" man
will say, "but haven't the slightest
idea what my own son thinks on any
subject, He is as dumb as a clam IL
my presence"
MY daughter never tells me any
thing" mother will moan. "She is
more intimate with half a dozen other
women than she is with her own moth.
er."
The reason i. that other people ac-
cept the boy and girl as grown-ups. lis
ten 10 them respectfully, accord then
the treatment that they wsuld to ma.
ture people, while their parents persist
in regarding them as infants who arc
not entitled to an opinion on any sub.
ject and whose hopes and aspirations
are no more to be seriously considered
than a child's desire for new toy.
And youth. which !, morbidly ,en,i.
tive. re,ents ,hi, and retalia,es h,
withholding il, condolences from ,bos,
from whom /, knows i, will receive NJ
sympathy Bobby knows that fathe,
will jeet and sneer at his views il h,
dares 10 express them. so he keen, ii
lence. Sall;e /, periec,Iy aware ,ha
mother will still think she is liul,
girl incapable of deciding even wha
dress she shall wear. 60 she tells moth
,r a, little of her plans a, pos,ibl. il
order TO secure TO herself even a modi
cum of freedom.
Mother and father have po,i,;ve,y de
clined 10 NEE, Mr. ZONES and Mis-
Smith They refuse IN ADM, ,ha, m,
children thai ,hev have though, woui,
,,ay babies forever have arrived a
mans and woman's estate and co the,
make no eiior, to s,, ACQUAINTED viii
these stranger, ON their hear,hs,onr
They do not ,ry 10 find on, what the,
,L.,l,.,, Il, ~. -. II -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Where to Enlist

Oklahoma National Guard-Adju-
tant generals office, Is West Grand
avenue.
United States Army-lo West
Main street
United States Navy--Ni Culbert-
son building. Grand avenue and
Broadway.
United State, Marine Corps-See
Postmaster Weaver at federal build
ins.
Red Cto.--Chamber Of Com
meree building, RSh West Main
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-11
Luncheon Sets at 89c

10 bought expressly for the Birthday Celebration We
believe that safe that the value the best Of its
kind in years They known Japanese Sets and there
thirteen pieces every They hemmed TO be used
either with without crocheed edges An OF patterns
Japanese bueia color As have said above Just M sets
Please be prompt.
Guest Towels stamped huck large OF designs.
Reduced TO l9c
Towels stamped best grade huk in large sizes
reduced 10 27c
Pillow stamped tubing with end and designs;
reduced to SOC
Boudoir Caps stamped voe pink blue and white
in a variety OF patterns; reduced TO lsc
Gowns stamped flesh oolofed crepe reduced to o4e
Chidrens Dresses made up ready for embroderng dainty
white lawn, s1es 2 TO years 29c.
Crafters Aprons stamped coored crash; aMa
embroidery; very special at 35c.
Made Up Gowns OF pink ba,se stamped OF exceed
ingly dainty designs; reduced TO si-3o.
Aprons made ready for embroidering reduced to SOC
Turkish Towels with large bars OF pink blue Law
nde stamped for French knot embroidery reduced to
Centepeces s1es "A TO inches stamped for both white and
colored embroidery; reduced to i9c.