davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
FIRsr METHODIST Protestant.

AT TIE First Methodist Protestant
Church, Seventh and Walnut streets,
the Rev. w. II. Hodges, pastor, two
sermons will be preached by The hov.
r. W. Sutclifre The morning subject
viii be. "The Duty Of Church and Pas
tor" and The evening. "Paurs Deter
mlnsiiOn."
Sabbath school. Thomas Sweeney
superintendent viii meet al 2.i5 o'clock
and Christian Endeayor at GO p. m, Al
he evening church service solo
when I Think OF His Love-" win Do
sung.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SERVICES AZ 81. aonN.s.

AZ st. Johns Church. Market street
and Concord avenue. Rev. Albsn Rlchey
d. D.. rector; Rev. Charles H. Holmead.
curate, Sunday services win be: 40
o'clock. Holy Communion; 9i5 o'clock,
church school: A o'clock. morning
prayer and sermon; las o'clock. oven
ing prayer and sermon. Thursday. 10
o'clock, Holy Communion. The rector
viii preach morning ana evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
sTRwONs ON COMMANDMENTS.

German Baptist Church, Fifth and
Walnut streets. at the German service
AZ 40 O'Clock tomorrow the pastor. the
Rev. William L. Schoeffel viii begin
a series OF sermons on The Ten Com
mandmentS." The topic for Sunday
morning will be Away With the
Idols" The sunday school meets at
ii.t5 O'Clock. In the English service at
7.3O o'clock the pastor will preach on
ION Being Content"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
cnRIsrIAN scIENcE sERMoN.

Tho Christian Science Church holds
its services on Sunday at "A o'clock in
The morning and at o'clock In the eve
ming. The subject OF the lesson SER
mon tomorrow viii be. Doctrine OF
Aionement." The Sunday school is also
held at A O'Clock. a testimonial meet
ing Is at 8 o'clock on Wednesday eve
ming. The reading room Is open daily
except Sunday, az No 707 Equitable
Building. from 10 o'clock 10 o'clock
but closing at 3 on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
eTVFNTH DAY ADVFNTTSrS.

Services at the First Seventh Day
Advennsts' Church. Rowland street,
between Clayton and dupont. during
the week, viii be as follows: Prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening, 7A5
O'Clock: Sabbath School, Saturday
mornine. 9i5 O'Clock. followed by
preaching, at a A. NJ. by the Rev. 2. r..
Collier, pastor. The young people
win meet at o'clock. A Bible lecture
viii be given tomorrow evening, at 7.i5
o'clock, on the subject "rhe Seal OF
God and Mark Of ihe Beast"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
sEnNIcEs AZ MT. pLrAsANr.

At Mt Pleasant Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hugh B. kelso. pastor. will be
as follows $50 o'clock. sunday school (;
10 30 O'Clock. preaching by the pastor
~ O'Clock. class meeting, led by The
ROY. George W. Woldin; 23O o'clock.
sunday school at Bellefonie. Holly Oak
and Newark Union $50 o'clock. preach
ing at Newark Union by the pastor; 730
o'clock, preaching at Bellefonto by The
Rev John Hill; 7-30 o'clock, preaching
at Holly Oak by the pastor. followed
by election OF trustees.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
FVANCFIISr AT MT. pIsGAu

10 Nj. Pisgah A. y. NJ. p. Church To-
morrow afternoon. MIS-. NJ p. Hazard,
Philadelphia evangelist, viii preach on
the subject. "Sacrifico." She will also
speak at night.
Other services at Mt. Pisgah include
preaching by the pastor the Rev.
George G. Collins, at a o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
crnx1cr ATT OITVTT.

and Broome streets, tomorrow morning
ihe Rev. Joel s. Gilhllan Will preach
at 40 65 o'clock on "And Others" b" Spe-
ciaI music has been prepared by the
choir and male quartet. The evening
service will be a special musical scTv-
ice, representing in song The sinner
saved"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
sMEnIsn M- n. cnIRCH.

Services at the Swedish N. 2. Churoh-
No. tfff East Eleventh street, Joseph
karling. pastor, will DO held at the
usual hours tomorrow. The morning
subject viii be, "The Visible and ihe
INVISIBLE and in the evening SO 7D
o'clock. HEROES and Cowards" The
sunday school win meet at the usual
hour
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SUNDAY AT OLD AsBUBY.

At Asbury ". +. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor. services tomorrow will
be: . O'Clock. prayer meeting, W. T..
Parker. leader; 1880 o'clock. preaching,
subject. "Afliction and Grief Of The
children OF Mem; ? o'clock, Epworth
League. theme, "When Is Courage
Needed, r. B. Ely. leader; 80 o'clock,
preaching. subject. "1'he Importance
81 Charity" The first quarterly con-
ference VIII be Thursday evening, Or.
Robert Watt presiding.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
AFRIcAN INION SERVICES.

IN The African Union Lhurch, Frencn
street. above Eighth, services tomor-
row will be as follows. 1890 o'clock,
preaching by The pastor; noon, class
meeting: go o'clock, Sunday School;
7i5 o'clock, preaching; GLASS meeting
will he held Monday and Wednesday
evenings. and the trustees VIII meet
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
"JoNAH ASLEEP AT MADELEY

In Madeley NJ. r. Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. L. NJ Broadway,
pastor. viii preach on "Jonsh Asleep"
In The evening his subject will be
'Nb bosoever WILL There wiH be class
meeting at o3O a. m: Sunday school
at 2.t5 p. m; Bpworth League meet
ing at 6.E5 r. m and song service al
80 2. m.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
rAsTLAKF NJ. r. SERVICES,

In Eastlake NJ. F. Church, Thirtieth
and Tatnall street, the following serv-
ices win take place tomorrow: 9.45
o'clock. morning class, w. J. Baldwin,
leader: 1890 o'clock. preaching by Rev
Z. II. Dashiel: o'clock. Bible school
6 IS O'Clock. Christian Endeavor meet
ing; 7.f5 o'clock. preaching BY the Rev
c. N. Keen.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
DOES FEAR or HE'LL
MAKE Gnnn CHRISTIANs?

Tho second OF a series or sermons on
"The Ethical and Social Gospel viii he
given by the Rev W. a Nrooman
sunday morning at 10 % o'clock IN the
Unitarian Church. West street, above
Eighth. The subject Will be, Are
Men the C0nVicts or ihe Children on
God? Does the Fear OF He'll Make
Good Christians ?" The sermon viii
he prefaced with remarks on woman
suffrage. Music will be under The lead
crship Of Miss Wales.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
c,-N-n.v Ar rASTIAKF.

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church the
Rev. n. p. Mordecai will preach tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock on Wild
ening Horizons. AT the evening service
fhe pastor will preach on a popular
suhiect. The annual congregational
meeting will be held on next Wednes-
day evening
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
Sunday AT CALVARY.

Calvary Episcopal Church, Third ana
Washington streets, the Rev. Edward
II Stevens. rector, will have these serv-
ices tomorrow: f045 O'Clock, morning
seuvice and sermon; subject, Dorian
Grav." 7.3O O'Clock, Victory Guild; 7 A5
evening prayer and special sermon by
the Rev. Charles II. Holmead Church
school viii be at go o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
Nrw rAsroR AT mCHARDsON pARK

The Rev. A. ". boodhand OF hcn-
ardson Park NJ. +. Churcl will preach
h6th morning and evening tomorrow
His morning theme viii be What Are
The Elements OF a Successful Petition
70 God or What Constitutes Accept
eble Prayer - His evening theme viii
ne "Pentecostal Power" The sunday
-chool will be at noon and young peo'
ple's service at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
81 sTnpnENS WORsmP

st. stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street near Seventh. the Rev Fred
eric Doerr. pastor viii have services
tomorrov as follows. 1880 a. m-
morning service. "The Great Change"
1915 noon. Sunday school; $50. eve
ming service. 'Inexhaustible Wealth "
There will be special music by the
choir throughout the day
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
erRN1cEs AT nI.n sWEnEs.

Services IN Old Swedes Church, Sew
enth and Church streets. Sunday, will
be in charge OF the Rev. Robert Bell
vicar. Al s a. m, Holy Communion VIII
be administered; morning prayer anc
sermon at 1870 a. m: Sunday school,
at 2.3O pm ., and evening prayer and
sermon, at T.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
81 IIKT,s n- y. sERVICEs.

st. Luke's, Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets. the
REV. William Lanining, rector, will have
services tomorrow as follows. Morn
'ng PRAYER and sermon at i0i5 o'clock
sunday school at 2 o'clock; evening
nrayer and sermon at : 30 o'clock We'd
nesday az s d. m. midweek service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
COMMUNITY BUILDING
ron COOkNAN

The flrst quarterly conference OF
Goodman Memorial W. r. Church was
held last night. The salary OF Rev. w.
g. Harris. pastor. was unanimously in
crcasey S,00 annually. The reports Of
the sunday school, kpvurih League
and Ladies' Aid Society showing prog
ress for The iirst part of tho year were
read. A building fund campaign for "a
community house. 10 Doe Waged by lhe
various societies. was decided upon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
PROGREsavE sPTHTTUALTsTs.

The First Progressive Spiritualiss
Church viii hold a service In Pythlan
Castle Hall, NO 906 West street, at 7.3o
O'Clock tomorrow evening. conducted
by Mrs. Ellen Goff. Messages VIII be
given by Mr.. Doowsrt OF Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
nnArK-EX SERVICES.

Services at -Braok-Ex Church tomor-
row, VIII be follows: Preaching, io.l5
and 30 O'Clock. BY The Rev. r. II.
Adams; Sunday School. ~ o'clock,
with special singing by hs choir
prayer ssrvices Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
srRyIcFs AT PENTECOsTAL

Al Pentecostal Church. Twenty-third
and Pfna streets. preaching service will
he held al 40 o'clock; Bible school at
, O'Clock. prayer ana praise meeting.
O'Clock. evangelistic meeting. 80
.clock Pastor. John Coke in charge.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
WHAT'S INA NAME?''
BY Mildred Marshall

Facts About Your Name; Its His
tory; It's Meaning; Whence It
Was Derived; Its Significance;
Your Lucky Day and Lucky
Jewel.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09

sire Of these men to be impartial,
they could not be, at least subcon-
sciously, unmindful of the special in
terest of the individual league they
represented.
LAS basis for proposed action the
signers Of this letter have agreed to
preliminary plan and agree to put
it into operation.
1.-THE undersigners urge that the
three most prominent men obtainable
Tin no wise connected with basebalD
be obtained to act as a superior
tribunal
1.-THE mere knowledge of control OF
baseball by such men would insure
that the public interests would be
first served and that, therefore, all
existing evils would disappear.
1T is proposed to appropriate the
necessary expenses for this tribunal
from the world series and major
league receipts. High salaries auto
matically would attract men of the
type desired.
Everyone connected with baseball
would be absolutely under control of
this tribunal. If an owner committed
an unethical act, the tribunal could
reprimand him, fine him, or even re-
woke his franchise.
The letter requests club owners to
sign an enclosed memorandum and
return it to President Veeck.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09

The supreme satisfaction of labor
less washing where electricity is
not available is most practically
and economically attained with
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
TO CLEAN UP
| BASEBALL FOREVER
Move Started to Place Il Under
Civilian Tribunal
TO GIVE GAME TO PEOPLE
Clubs Strike Upon Scheme To Place
National Pastime Under Control
OF Men OF Unquestioned
Public Standing.

Chicago. Representatives of four
movement designed to "clean up base
ball forever by taking control of the
game out Of the hands Of men finan
cially interested and placing it under
a civilian tribunal" to be composed
of men "of unquestioned public
standing" abolishing the national com
mission.
A letter was sent to every major
league club and dozens of others in
terested asking their approval Of the
plan which was characterized as q
means of giving professional base
ball to the American people-where
it belongs-and taking ownership Of il
away from club owners and players
The letter was signed by William
Veeck, president of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club; Charles A. Com
iskey. president of the Chicago Amer
lean League Club; Barney Dreyfuss
president of the Pittsburgh Club, and
John McGraw, vice-president and gen
eral manager Of the New York Ma
tional League Club.
1t proposes that the national com.
mission be abolished because ''in its
present form it cannot be impartial"
and that in its place there should be
tribunal whose members would re
ceive higher salaries than anyone now
connected with baseball. General
Pershing, Major General Leonard
Wood, former President William How
ard Taft, Senator Hiram Johnson,
Judge K. NJ. Lands and William Gibbs
McAdoo are some of the men pro-
posed for the tribunal, but the letter
adds that none has yet been ap-
preached on the subject
The latter declares that such a plan
must be worked out Immediately if
baseball is to continue as the national
game and points out the gambling
and betting evils revealed in the past
two years. The plan was worked
out by A. D. Lasker. Of the Chicago
National League Club, and has re
ceived full approval of President Johr
Heydler, of the National League. the
letter says.
The National Commission, base
balls supreme body, consists today
OF presidents of the National and
American Leagues" the letter con-
tinues. ~ : : regardless Of the de-
+
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
SHOOT UP JoNEsBoRo JAIL.

Jonesboro, Tenn.-Thirty-ive to so
men, many of them service men from
the national sanatorium at Johnston
City, shot up the jail here in an effort
to obtain negro held in connection
with an attack on white waitress at
the sanatorium. One prisoner was
slightly wounded in the attack and all
windows were broken.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
uLTlMATUM TO SOVIET.

London.-A seven-page ultimatum
containing certain demands with re
gard to release of war prisoners held
in Russia and cessation of Bolshevik:
propaganda has been sent to Moscow
by Earl Curzon Foreign Minister be
fore Monday.
Continuation of relations between
the British Government and the Kras
sin trade mission. now in London. is
said to depend upon acceptance of the
demands.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
PLAGUE KILLS 1000 DAILY.
Methodist Bishop Reports 100000,
Are Suffering.

Chicago. Zone thousand deaths
daily, 100000 suffering, conditions
growing worse" is the substance of a
cablegram received by the Council Of
Boards of Benevolence of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Chicago, from
Bishop Wilson S. Lewis, of Peking
His message referred to a plague
which is devastating wide area o:
China. This catastrophe caused him
to issue an appeal to the centenary
conference committee of the Board OF
Foreign Missions.
His message also contained the fol
lowing additional facts:
Church members dying. Minister
Crane has cabled details to President
Wilson,"
Bishop Lewis only recently arrived
in China and is in charge of the Cen
tenary Confederation program of the
Board of Foreign Missions Of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
LANE SUFFERS BREAKDOWN.

He Is Ordered Ely Physicians To Take
Complete Rest.
New York Franklin K. Lane, for
mer Secretary of the Interior, has
been forced to give up business tenn
porarily, because of ill health.
It was said at the Offices of the oil
company Of which he is vice-president
that, approaching a physical break.
down after seven years of public fife.
he had been ordered by his physicians
to leave his desk two weeks ago.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
2,556, 4s6 IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Census Figures For Arizona And
Kansas Also Out.
Washington.-The Census Bureau
announced the following 1920 popula.
ton results: North Carolina State.
2,556,486; Kansas State, 1,769.185:
Arizona State, 333,273.
The increase since 1910 in North
Carolina has been 350,199, or 15.9 Der
cent; in Kansas, 1926, or 4.6 per
cent; in Arizona, 12S,91s, or 63.1 per
cent.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
RED LEADER LOSES.

William D. Haywood Must Serve Term
In Prison.
Chicago.-The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals handed down de-
cision UNFOLDING the conviction of Viii.
liam D. Haywood and 90 others l. w.
WIS, who were found guilty and sen.
fenced to prison for obstructing the
draft law during the war.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
SLOW TO REGISTER IN NY.
Tabulation Is Less Than 1919 DESPITE
Female Eligibility.

New York.-Incomplete tabulations
of the first days registration figures
for the approaching Presidential cleo
ton showed only 118,09S voters reg.
istered in New York City, as compared
with 1878 in 1919, despite the fact
that women may register this year
The registration period will continue
through this week.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09
U. S. DESTROYER HAS MisHAP.
Kane Suffers Damage To Engines
Outside Riga.

NoHS 0OuSSo 0oUtaSS ~ e"9HSS
Outside Riga.
Riga, Letvia.-The United States
destroyer Kane suffered damage to
her engines, while outside Riga but is
not in need of assistance, according
to wireless message received here.
The United States torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Brooks sent wireless dis
patch to the Kane, offering assist
ance, but the Kane replied: Thanks.
need no assistance"
Early reports said the Kane had hit
a mine Is miles northeast of Windau
and about two miles off the coast; that
her starboard engines had been dam
agd but that she would be able to
proceed with her port engines.
Middletown transcript., 1920-10-09

|THDf REVOLT !;
| ..lAGA|tsT SOVIET l
uprisIngs In Cities Force Weak:
ening Of Armies Of Defense
PIlsuDskI IN COMMAND
Trotzky For Red support-PoIes Con.
tinue To Press Advances
Against olsorsanlzed
eolsheviki.
London.-More antisoviet demon
STATIONS have broken out in Russia,
according to dispatches to the Post.
| Advices from Riga said there were
riots in Tamboff, Saternoff and Kazan,
necessitating the sending of troops to
those cities.
In sending soldiers to Quell the riot
ers the Soviet government was en-
barrassed by the shortage of man pow
er, due to the continued pounding Of
the enemy on the Polish and Ukrianian
fronts.
Leon Trotzky, head of the Russian
War Department, is trying to lash his
men on, according to quotations from
the Soviet paper Isvestia. An article
signed by Trotzky said:
1.-THE army is weakened by a long
campaign. The people are passive,
Workmen and peasants must realize
that if the Red Army sustains another
serious defeat, the position of the
Soviets will be catastrophe"
All reports here indicated the Poles
had made further advances against
the Soviet troops, reported still in dis
organized fight along their western
front. The usual Moscow wireless
communique was missing, but Polish
statements told of their pursuit, with
the capture of thousands Of prisoners
and much valuable booty.
General Pilsudski, head Of the Polish
Government, was reported in the field,
actively governing the advance of the
army, while watching the peace nego-
tiations at Riga.
A wireless dispatch from Warsaw,
relayed through Berlin said the view
was held in some quarters that the
Poles would cease their advance
shortly and cling to the fortified line
established in the World War by the
Germans. There was no official state.
ment from the Polish Government, but
the report previously was current that
q line had been chosen for hating the
advance.
The Lithuanian Legation here an
nounced that dispatches from the Lith
uanian capital, Wilma, said the Poles
had offered to withdraw to the boun
dairy line established at the Versailles
conference. but had demanded use OF
the Suwalki-O lita railroad.
The legation said Polish troops had
attacked the Lithuanians at several |
points on October 2, but had been re-
pulsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Leather Goods

ues Leather Belts. several styles,
Regular Value 50c-Sale Price DOC
.ot leather Goods. Regular value ooc
Sale Price 29s.
81 Pocket Books. Regular Value $50
Sale Price &c
.ot Pocket Books, Regular Value S2-25
Sale Price S1.2e
Ut Y onen's Pocket Books and Bags.
Eegular Value S325-Saie Price S1-7s
bit n onen's Hand Bags,
Regular Value S4.50-Saie Price S2.49
gr " ornen's Pocket Books and Bags.
Values up to S5.25-Saie Price S3-9e
0t " ornen's Silk and Leather
land Bags,
Values up to s6.75-Sale Price S4-9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Fancy Wash Goods and
Dress Goods, Silks and
Velvets
Fancy Dress Voiles

! Lot 40-inch Fancy voiles. Desirable Pat
terms, Regular Value SO & SO
Sale Price 3s
l Lot 4o-incn Fancy Voiles. very fine cloths,
Regular Value S1.O0 & ST. 25-Saie Price 50
l Lot Jap and Serpentne Crepes,
Regular Value .5o-Sale Price %
l Lot Beach Cloths, SO inches wide,
Regular Value .5O-SaIe Price 20
Lot Ducking Fleece Kinono Patterns.
Regular Value .35-Sale Price .
Lot Of 36-inch Percales Regular Value 35
Sale Price rs
l Lot Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine IN
plain colors. Regular Value S5 & s1.00
Sale Price AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

! Lot White Turkish Towels extra
large sine, Regular Value ST. 90
Sale Price Csc
Lot White Turkish Towels
Regular Value 81 .25-Sale Price Sic
/ Lot White Turkish Towels,
Regular Price 81. SO 4 $17@Sak Price Sis
/ Lot Hnck Towels 20x36. Plain and
Colored Borders, Regular Value Soc
Sale Price SIZE
l Lot Huck Towels good size, Plain and
Colored Borders. Regular Value 3Sc
Sale Price &c
! Lot Bleached Damask. New Patterns.
Fine Finish. Regular Value Sl.Jo
Sale Price $1.O0
! Lot BIeacned Damask. GO and e
inches wide. Selected Patterns.
Regular VaAae $l.s5
Sale Price - Per yd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Silks and Velvets

l Lot 35-inch Velveteeus, Brown, Green.
Hello, Regular Value $500
Sale Price SIPS per I'd.
l Lot Baronet Satin. fine colorings In single
skirt patterns, Regular Value $3.50
Sale Price $3.50
Lot Of IS pieces of all silk Tafetas and
Sasins, plain and fancy
Values S225 to So O0-SaIe Price 81 SO
Lot Of pieces Of Printed Georgettes. beau
tiful colorings, Real VaIue Sc. 80 to so
Sale Price $3.50
l Lot Of pieces Of Plain Silk Chiffon. AZ
inches wide
Regular Value 81 Is to $50
Sale Price SO
/ Lot Of 20 part pieces Of colored Crepe de
Chine. Neteors and Georgettes,
Values $2.25 to S3.50-SaIe Price S1.69
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14

Corsets and Brassieres
] Lot Fine Quality Corsers, medium bust.
sizes only. %, 80, Regular valne ss.se
Sale Price $1.79
/ Mixed Lot Of Fine Grade Corsers. White
and Pink sizes are 49, 20, q, 2, Is.
u, %, %, 80,
Regular Values up TO S2.5e
Sale Price SI.4S
Lot Ferris Waists, sizes q and e,
Regular Value S2O0-Saie Price So
l Lot Ferris Waists, all sizes,
ReEuiar Value $225 Sale PRICE SI.79
Lot Double Y Waists. Note sizes only q
and 30, Regular Value S2.79
Sale Price SO
I Lot c. 3. Front Lace Corsets, sizes only
q, p, 26 and Is, Regular Value S4O0
Sale Price s1.9s
l Lot Brassieres. sizes 32-42 and as
Values up TO .75-SaIe Price .45
l Lot Brassieres, assorted styles, and the
sizes are 34-3s-40 and ~,
Regular Values up TO $1.5o
Sale Price 50
/ Lot Brassieres. several different styles anc
the Sizes are 34-36-3S and A.
Regular Value S20O-Sale Price S6
SECOND FLOOR