davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
DR. McVAY'S HOME =
BURNED FRIDAY

Although hampered in making con-
neetiJrs and LAYING lines OF hose by a
ten perature of hve degrees below
ztrn, the Volunteer fire department
eXt,rguished a fire at the home Of DR..
3. n. McVsv Frlday morning and
saved the United Brethren church
closely adjoirlrg. The fire apparently
,ta ted from a defective tlue. Neigh
bcrs removed most of the household
goods. DR.. MeVay. formerly chief
surgeon of the Toledo. (0hi0) hospital.
was Varalyzed three wears ago when
his back was broken in Columbia
River Highway automobile accident.
Before the flames had reached danger
uos Proportions men removed him IN a
wheel chair to a neighbOring house.
Mrs. McNay was away, having been
called to Toledo recently on business.
The residence. which was completely
guttej. was owned b, c. F. Waldo, of
Portland. The damage is placed at
81. 500 to S. 000. with insurance of
81, 500.
Mas. Morrison, who with her daugh-
ter, Miss Janet, was staying with DR..
McVay during the absence OF Mrs.
McVgy, saved all of her personal be-
longings from the building.
Members Of the fire department have
rendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. c. J.
MckittIick, who served steaming cups
Of coffee to the members of the organ
ration. The hot coffee was highly ap-
pIeclated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
Notice Of Sale OF State Land

Notice is hereby given that the State
Land Board of the State of Oregon,
will receive sealed proposals for the
purchase of the following described
parcels Of real estate, situated in Hood
River County, Oregon
Q) Beginning at the NE corner cf
the NW4 of the SW3 of Ser. l6. I. IN.
r. 10 +. W. NJ. running thence south
to the southeast corner of the NW4 cf
the SET. thence west along qua ter
section 4l2 2 feet; thence north to tie
center of Sc tion l6, east and west :;
thence east App feet to the place
beginning, containing r. 2 acres, more
or less; excepting, however, tract
beginning at point which is the cen
ter of Section l6, T. 2N. r. 10 E.W.
NJ. running thence S. minutes 40 sec
onds west 20 feet; thence north 80 de.
grees AZ minutes 10 seconds east 933
4 feet to the initial point of the tract
herein described thence north 50 de
/ grees AZ minutes 10 seconds east 444 s.
feet; thence south 70 minutes 49 Sec
onds west 5l5 feet; thence south 50
/ degrees AZ minutes l9 seconds ives t
442 80 feet; thence north 7 minute $
49 seconds east SIS feet to said inltii |
/ point. containing 80 acres, more or
less. leaving 7 acres. more or less.
This property is known as the A. N.
Pope place.
(2) The SCI of the SWi of Secticl
/, Township | North, Range 8 East. v =.
NJ also tract 400x350 feet IN II :
NE4 Of the NV of Section IL. T. n.
K. 8 E. W. NJ
This tract is known as the Mape
place.
(3) The Northwest Qharter of II e
Northwest Quarter Of Section l9, Town
ship 2 North. Range 10 East, M. e. :
cept strip of land feet wide alor g
the north end of said tract.
This tract is known as the Gar 0
place.
Said sales will be for cash, and pro.
posals will be received up to Janual y
lst. 1920 and must be ACCOMPANIED Y
a. least 10 per cent Of the bid submit
ted, in the form of certified checl.
payable to the State Land Board. "a a
guaranty of good faith in case the ID
is rot accepted the amount 20 deposit, d
Will be returned to the bidder. III 2
State Land Board expressly reserv, S
the right to reject any or all bids.
Proposals should be addressed to i.
j. Derby. Attorney for State Lar d
/ Board Hood River. Oregon.
By order of State Land board,
dlld25 A. j. Derby, Attorney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
SPECIAL SESSION
SPLEASES WOMEN

4 Announcement Of the special session
Of the Legislature has brought expres-
siOns Of qualification from many lOc.
wcmen. While the sentiment of II ?
men opposed a call of a specis /
:, ssion merely for raufyirg the cor.
stitutiOnal amendment. nov that Gov.
Olcott has taken the initiative in cal s.
irg for a reassemblirg Of legis slators.
tie women say they are pleased.
The ratification of the suffrage
amendment TO the constitution. SAY :
Mrs. {. Fl. Castner. will be one Of
the things the leEiSlatu in special
session will naturally consider. Ae-
ton will be a mere form. We are
glad that Oregon. one Of the pioneer
suffrage states. Will be able TO ass st
in making the privilege of the ballot
national.
Some of the members of the Anti
Asiatic Association are talking Of of
fering for introduction bill mined at
the prohibition of land ownership bv
any 0rientals. II is argued that public
sentiment is unable TO prevent the
heavy buying of land by japanese
here, and it is feared that heavy
acreage may be controlled bv Orentals
before regular session Of the legisla-
ture meets.
Others feel that the lack of time be-
tween now and the meeting of the spe-
cial legislature will prevent a CAREFUL
consideration of the needs of bill to
control the japanese situation. Capt.
Geo. X. Wilbur, who introduced an
anti-ahen land ownership bill IN 1917,
says that those framing a new bill
should be very careful Many lessons
may be learned from California ex-
perience, be says. He declares that
no one can frame comprehensive legis-
lation between now and January.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
Marshal Practices His Preaching

Hood Rivers fuel administrator,
Marshal Frazier. has been extremely
busy the past week preventing fuel
f4mir among many families. He has
also constantly advised wood and coal
conservation. Mr.. Frazier has been
practicing what he breaches. The city
marshal had only one prisoner at the
city jail, Barney McCatfey. logger
recovering from a wood alcohol spree.
No fires have been permitted in the jail
building. and Barney has been forced
to spend days as well as nights in bed
IN oroer to keep warm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
Plan to Prevent Auto Thefts

|. N. Bradford has novel plan for
preventing automobile thefts. Mr..
Bradford scheme, calling not only for
a regulation license plate but an ac-
companying badge to be worn by the
owner or driver. has interested Local
automobile men. and plans are under
way for embodying the principle in a
law. A bill. carrying the provisions
suggested by Mr.. Bradford will be in.
troduced at the next regular session o.
the legislature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
Gibbs Hears From Rome

FLOYD Gibbs, employe Of the Oregon
Washington Telephone Co. who has
one of the strongest wireless telegraph
instruments in the Northwest. has
Just had an interesting experience.
having intercepted messages between
Atlantic Coast radio stations and
Rome. The messages concerned ex.
ploits of D'Annunzio.
MIR. Gibbs has been experimenting
with wireless telegraphy since his
school davs. His apparatus was re.
Gently released when the government
lifted the ban on amateur wireless
outfits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
Notice Of Hearing Of Final Account and
Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned .eXecutrix of the last will
and estate of John w. Davis, deceased.
has filed her final account and report
with the clerk of the county court of
Hood River County. State of Oregon,
and that Saturday, the 3rd day of Jan
airy. 1920 at the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
m. at the county court room, in HOOD
River City and County. Oregon, ha;
been appointed as the time and place
for the hearing of objections thereto,
and the final settlement therof and the
distribution Of sad estate
Dated and first published December
4th, 1919.
Sarah Davis, Executrix.
Hood River, Oregon.
+. H. Hartwig, Attorney.
dali Hood River. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18
Wood Alcohol Nearly Fatal

Barney McCaifey. logger, had mar
row escape from death when he drank
a pint Of wood alcohol. Thought tc
he We been on an ordinary drunk. the
man was removed from a roomine
house to the jail. His condition was
realized and a physician called. A
stomach pump and careful nursing
SAVED his life.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-18

II you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately.
especially of meats. mastlcate your
food thoroughly. Let five houls elapse
between meals and take one Of Cham
berlan's Tablets Immediately after
supper and you Will soon find your
meals to be real pleasure.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-23
Iowa Park, IcAas, May 22nd

O called tonight m
ab o M ysnaEam ou beter tod
tomouo base o de
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
SEWARD MAY HAVE TWO
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS

Little by little the political bee
is getting in its work, and while a
half dozen or more candidates are
being mentioned for congress the
dailies of the State have not yet
wsed up to the fact that there is
possibility of Seward county hav-
ing two candidates, representing
both political parties.
Perhaps it is not generally known
here that friends of M. Feinberg
are urging him to get into the
congressional race on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Feinberg smiles and
shakes his head when questioned,
but it is believed that sufficient
pressure could be brought to bear
to force him to make the race. If
he should run, the Democrats will
have a candidate they can con-
scientiously back to the limit.
The other possible candidate to
whom we referred is Mrs. Minnie
Johnston Grinstead. While it is
generally expected Mrs. Grinstead
will again be candidate for repre-
sentative we hear her name men,
toned more frequently for congress.
Against Mr.. Tincher she would no
doubt make a good race, with an
even break for the nomination, and
if she exhibited the form of her
legislative campaign she would give
her opponent a hard race in the
general election.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
BIG NEW YORK PRODUCTION
COMES TO LIBERAL DEC.
1.-THE Only GirP A Musical Comedy
Will Appear at Majestic
on That Date.

A pleasant surprise is in store
for lovers of high-class entertain
ment in this community.
"The Only GIRL musical-comedy,
one of New York's leading operate
successes, is coming on a tour of
the west, direct from Broadway,
and will stop in Liberal one night
on the way.
This treat was made possible in
this city through the enterprise of
G. M. LeMonnier, manager of the
Majestic Theatre, and nineteen
other public spirited business men
and citizens of the community.
The contract, amounting to several
hundred dollars guarantee was
entered into last Monday with the
Horner Theatrical Producing Agency
of New York and Kansas City, for
the presentation of this magnificent
production Monday night, December
9th, at the Majestic Opera House.
Chas. F. Horner, originator of
the circuit idea of chautauquas,
needs no introduction or endorse
ment in Liberal. Horner is known
and recognized from coast to
coast for his high-class entertain
ment enterprises. Thousands of
towns and cities in the past fifteen
years have benefited from his SER
vices. His name attached is the
surest guarantee of the high class
ness of an enterprise.
Horner entered into Theatrical,
production as a serious business re-
Spouse to a growing and insistent
demand from large number Of
towns and cities for a theatrica
producing agency that could always
be depended on for honest advertis
in, clean, high-class shows, anC
that would make it possible fol
the smaller cities as we'll as large
ones to secure genuine metropolitan
productions.
Says Mr.. Homer in his guarantee
to the public, 81 propose to dea
in the open, and tell exactly tn,
truth. The biggest single influenc,
that has injured the plays ant
operas has been that welded b,
the INSCRIPTIONS press agent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

oppose the denomination, Of Sena-
tor Chas. Curtis. The reason given
is that Mr.. Capper may deem it
unwise to try to keep two Topeka
men in the United States senate
permanently. 1t does look like
senatorial timber could be found
outside Of Topeka and perhaps the
Democrats will be able to do it if
the other side doesn't.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
MUST HAVE BEEN AWFUL

The Pratt Tribune says the foot
ball game between the Pratt and St.
John teams last Friday was the
"dirtiest" ever seen on their field.
Possibly the Tribune reporter was
not present at the Pratt-Liberal
game when five or six Liberal men
were "busted up" and put out of
the game in the first few minutes
play.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13

shall demonstrate that the truth is
the best possible agent to be used
to secure patronage"
And speaking Of cheap amuse-
ments, with which the country is
flooded, he says: "The best way to
do away with bad amusements and
bad plays is to substitute good
amusement and good plays. In
stead of spending time of those
who degrade the drama, why not
use the time in improving it?"
This season, Mr.. Horner has made
it possible and has contracted with
100 cities, large and small that
compose a circuit covered by four
of New York's leading dramatic
and operate successes. A few dates,
not connected with the regular
circuit, are being contracted for
'The Only Girl" and it is one OF
these that the business men of
Liberal have been fortunate to Sc
cure. This will be a real opportuni-
ty and test for the people of
Liberal and territory to show their
appreciation for the enterprise of
its business men, and for a real
Metropolitan Theatrical Production.
"The Only Girl" is a musical
drama-comedy by Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert. 1t represents
the greatest musical achievement
of Americas leading composer.
The cast consists of 80 people, all
we'll known among Broadway's
theatrical circles. The special
orchestra is under the direction
of Lucius DENIM, well known for
his successful musical compositions
and light operas and as conductor
of a number of Broadway's most
brilliant light-opera successes. The
chorus is composed of unusually
high priced artists, each chooses Tor
her splendid voice, and training as
we'll as stage attractiveness and
experience. The company travel in
their special private car, and carry
carload of baggage and scenery
Most of the seats will sell fol-
=lS2,OO plus war taxa very Few
: for 81. so and $1.00. Since the seat,
ing capacity is only 400, there will
not be nearly enough seats to fill
: the demand, and it was impossible
to secure more than one perform
: ance.
The men on the contract with Mr.
LeMonnier are with the special CO
3 operation of Ray Millman and the
: entire Chamber of Commerce:
8 Mark H. Perrin, Chas. D. Taylor
z Thos. w. Cav, Frank Summers
=lW. v. Griffith, H. W. Magruder
=lH. F. Malone, A. M. Morrow, o
=lJ. wilkins, Otis Turner, Jim John
Il ston, ] H. Sutton, H. E. Snyder
q Roy johnson, Gene Martin, Bo
: Dickerson, ]. B. Miller, Frank G
8 Boles, e. S. Irwin and G. M. LIE
Monnier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-11-13
cAPPER MAY OPPOSE CURTIS

In bunch of campaign prognos-
tications under a Topeka date line
we note that Senator Capper may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Cotton Wash Goods
In the New Spring Patterns

STYLES and coongs inspire the gladness of Spring and
Summer with all its varied and shadngs well the
comfort and artistic pleasure these beautiful fabrics bring
The assoments this year many fold i'll pattern, de-
signing coming from all great constructive center
America France, England and Switzerland.
4Oinch chiffon voie French make with embroidered dots
$50 yard cor
4Oinch English voie colorngs and printngs $125
ST 80 and $l.5O yard.
81 and 36-nch silk mixed tissues, Csc yard.
36inch genuine Irish colored linen $1.25 yard.
3Oinch 100 square" gnghamette, 59c yard
4Oinch trusonan lawn, 75c yard
32inch finest gnghams zephyrs Imported and domestic
SOC and 75c yard. o
32inch silk and cotton gros de londre, $1O0 yard.
36inch silk and cotton pads, 85c yard.
4Oinch printed voiles, 48c, SOC and 75c yard
36inch plain ulster finish sutng, 45c yard
BowMANs-Man Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Sale of Notions

English twill tape; ~
inches wide, white, 2 yards,
Sc.
Khaki tape, 24-in. wide, 2
yards, SC.
White cotton webbing;
~ inches wide, 3 yards, 15c.
Dutch linen tape, all
widths from 3 to e; 3 bolts,
25c.
Silk MILDLY laces; assorted
colors; 6 for 25c.
Mercerized MILDLY laces;
assorted colors, 6 for 25c.
The "Only" grande skirt
gauge. 6-in and 12-ir.
lengths, 19c and 35c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Athena Underwear
For Women

The Spring styles OF Athena underwear for women
ready. Many women realize the satisfying
fort the pleasant fit and delightful dantness of Athena
underwear.
Unlike ordinary underwear it need not be stretched
into shape. Think what that means in comfort. No
bending or punching, unpleasant looseness.
Athena underwear is tailored in the making to fit the
form of the person who is to it.
Vests and pants priced at $l0O and $125.
Union suits, $l.25, $1.75 and $780,
BOwMANS-Aain lin Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Sanitary Goods

odlilldl 1OOuS
Can6elds all elastic sani-
tary belts, 29c each.
Canheld's superior sanitary
belts, 25c each.
The Lady Dainty Sanitary
belts; guaranteed 18 months,
soc, 6oc, 79c and S5c.
Solvos sanitary aprons,
45c and 69c.
Comfort compressed nap
kins, 3 for 25c.
Garfield stockinet diapers,
3 sizes, 89c.
Garfield diaper shield, 69c
Hicks baby pants, 79c.
Dress Shields
Garfield Nymph dress
shields, 10c pair.
Canfeld's Snowyte, No. 2,
27c pair; No. 3, Sic pair; No.
4, SAC pair.
Canfeld's Airette, No. 5,
24c pair; No. 4, 27c pair.
Canheld's Snowyte satin
coat shield. White, black,
blue, taupe and gray, SAC
pair.
Kleinert's featherweight,
No. 5, Sic; No. 4, SAC.
The Acme Adjustable Col
lapsible Automatic Dress
Forms; a turn of the wheel
adjusts it to any figure. AS
necessary as a sewing
machine:
a sections, $3.50.
8 sections, $11.89.
II sections, $14.89.
10 sections, $16.3o.
20 sections, $17.89.
Hair GoodS
Good Hope hair nets. Ma
tural hair; assorted colors;
cap and fringe invisible, 95c
doz., $1.40 doz!
Bestyette wells. No tying,
no pins. Stays in place;
black, brown, taupe, blue and
gray, 19c each.
Cando, the Royal silver
polish; always reliable; 8 OF.
jar, 19c jar.
Wright's silver cream.
Cleans almost everything in
the house, 8 o., 29c; 10 o.,
49c jar.
Shopping bags, 23c, 39c,
49c.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Attractive and Seasonable
Z Offerings in White Goods

English ongcloh, SO inches wide. 10 yards to piece in
three splendid qualities No. l. $500 per piece No. $265
per piece; No. 3, $3.50 per piece.
White Madeira Naiasook; 40 inches wide. 10 yards to
piece sos and $3.50 pef9iece
Desirable white fabrics for uniforms childrens
dresses suits and separate skirts represented follows
Killarney lnene; 80 inches wide, SOC yard
Nulinon, SO inches wide Looks like linen and does not
crush readily, Soc yard.
White popin, 27 inches wide, 35c and 5oc ward
White popin SO inches wide, Soc and 75c yard.
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

Beltlngs
Black and white cotton
grosgrain betting; ~, 2,
21a-in., &c, l3c and 17c yard.
Soft betting, SC yard.
Warren's girdeline; 2-in.,
Zoe; 2137in., 25c.
Straigh t percaline: 3
inches, 25c; 31a inches, 2Sc;
4 inches, Soc.
Curved percalines: 3 inches
SOC; 81 inches, 33c; 4 inches,
3Sc.
Straight grosgrain; stayed
with featherbone: 2 inches,
23c; 21a inches, $50; 8
inches, $50; 81 inches, 43c.
Straight Duck stayed with
featherbone: 2 inches, 23c;
21a inches, 29c; 3 inches, 29c;
81 inches, 33c.
Curved Duck stayed with
featherbone: 2 inches, 2Sc;
21a inches, 33c; 8 inches, SIC.
Miscellaneous
Lead weights, 2 punches,
7c.
Button moulds, 2 punches,
&c.
Tape measures; 60 inches,
Sc, &c and 12c each.
Thinbles OF aluminium,
steel and cclluloid, 2 for 7c.
Spring tape measures; Gel
luloid and metal covering,
1916 and $50 each.
Darning eggs, 7c each.
Screw drivers, 7c each.
Tracing wheels, 7c each.
Oil cans, 7c each.
Comfort kits, 10c each.
Slipper trees, 2 pairs, 15c.
Corset laces, 2 pairs, 25c.
Corset laces, 3 pairs, 25c..
Corset laces, 6 pairs, 25e. .
Boye Machine oil, 2 bottles,
25c.
Ney's finest sewing ma
chine and bicycle oil; 8 bot.
ties, 25c.
Shoe laces, 5 pairs, 25c.
Mending tissue; 3 pkgs. 14c
Warren's Michigan-Maid
collar supports. Invisible
and light underlace; g on
card; 2 cards, So.
Warren's perfect cushion
end wavy wire collar sup
ports. Silk covered, a on
card; 2 cards, 17c.
Pant button kits, 9 buttons
with thread; 2 for 25c.
Asbestos pads; 3 for 25c
and 6 for 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Cedar Chest
And Beautiful DraberIes For Spring

Rose, blue and brown Marqusette and scrim for
draperies. 49c and soc yard.
Figured Marquisette for draperies 80 inches wide White
grounds with blue and rose figures SOC yard
Plain and figured scrm Very good quality, SO inches
wide. 15c to 45c yard.
Figured denim for upholstery SO inches wide. Blue,
green and brown. 8oc yard
Beautiful line of creonne, SO inches wide Good
heavy quality. Medium and dark colors; SOC yd
The best line of Cedar Chests we have yet had; round
and square corners, brass bound Some plain with
trays; SO to 4S inches long; $500 to $500.
BowMANs-Fourh Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

BOWMAN 'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10

L hreadS
]. and P. Coats cotton, 2oc
doz.
Belding Brothers spool
silk, 75c doz.
Kings basting thread, $50
yards, 75c doz.
Downy Brook thread, linen
finish, 100 yards to spool, 2
spools, 13c.
Kerr's silk lustre finish. 800
yards to spool. A substitute
for silk. White only, SC.
]. o. Kings cotton, 125
yards to spool, sc doz.
Brooks glace thread. Black
and white, 69c doz.
Belongs darning silk. A
soft finished silk for mending
hosiery and underwear, 2 for
15c.
Victoria mercerized mend
ing floss in white, gray, black,
purple, pink and blue, 4 balls,
1oc.
and P. Coats mercerized
darning cotton; black, white,
gray and Havana brown, 6
balls, 25c.
Collingbourne's Crochet
Cotton
Jap Silk and American Maid
Jap silk; white, ecru and
colors; 200 yards to ball; as
sorted sizes; 10 balls to box,
$1.19 box.
American Maid; white,
ecru and colors, $50 yards to
ball; II balls to box; assorted
sizes, $1.S9 box.
Silkateen; assorted colors,
3 spools, l5c.
Hose Supporters and
Elastic
Velvet grip hose sup
porters for babies, children
and misses, 1oc, 24c, 29c pair.
Frill elastic, assorted col
ors, 45c yard.
Velvet grip corset support
ers. Oblong rubber button,
Zoe, Sic and 49c pair.
Velvet grip baby midget
supporters. A suggestion to
mothers for holding up baby's
stockings. We have it in
pink, white, blue; 3 pairs,
25c.
Muff forms; black and
brown lining, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50.
Muff forms, for children
without lining, 2oc.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-10
Tapes and Braids

| apes and BraldS
Warren's lingerie braid
(Bobbin) 6 yards to piece;
white only; 3 bolts, 25c.
Warren's spring maid
lingerie ribbons; durable,
washable and strong; luster-
less finish. White, pink and
blue; &c each.
Lingerie braid. Mercerized,
fast color. Washable with
self threading bodkin; 8
yards to piece, 2 pieces, 25c.
American Maid twilled
tape; 1a-in., 58-in, 34-in., 6
yards to bolt; white, l4c, 19c
bolt.