davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
COMMUNIST PARTY is
TO BE FORMED

London. August Agreement TO
form a communist party in Great
Britain "for the purpose of establish
ing communist rule. comforting power
on the working classes and controlling
gil forces Of production" at the open
ing session Of the communist conven-
ton here today, Resolutions were
passed stating II was necessary TO
set up a dictatorship OF the prole-
tariat US a means of combating any
counter revolution"
Arthur McManus, who presided,
said the establishment OF communism
justified whatever means employed to
that end"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
II. T.. ECH0LS
For Corporation Commissioner
Joseph O'Doherty Released

Dublin, August "A Londonderry
message reports the unconditional
release of Joseph O'Doherty, Sim
Fein member of parliament, to pre-
vent whose trial the Sim Feiners
recently burned the Buncrann court
house in county Donegal. O'Doher.y
was arrested on the charge of solicit
ing subscriptions for the Irish par
lament.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02

Rev. r, 1. Davidson. pastor Of the
Broadway Baptist church, spoke Sun
day night TO large audience on the
subject, Gods Repair Shop" He
said in part:
Christ one day went 10 the pool
of Bethesday and finding there
man who had been infirm for 3S
years. said to him, wit thou be
made whole?' The question implies
that men are not whole. They are
the uere fragments of their real
selves. Sin has wrecked them. Sin
has arrested their development and
they are the mere fragments OF what
they ought to be. One man is all
reason, another all emotion, another
all muscle, another all passion, an
other all nerves. As when the moon
Is at the quarter, one sometimes sees
the dim outline OF lis complete and
perfect orb, rising in tho hollow OF
that brilliant crescent-a mere sugges-
ton Of its perfect self-so in Christs
earthly life men may get glimpse
uf their real selves-what they ought
to be-"
wit Thou Be Made Whole
wilt thou be made whole? The
question was q pertinent one. NOT
always are the miserable willing to
be relieved Medical men have some
times Offered to heal the mendicants s
sores and this aid has been rejected
because 1t would take away his livei-
hood. Even the invalid who does
not trade pecuniarily on his disease
is very apt to trade upon the sym
pathy and indulgence of friends and
sometimes becomes so debilitated as
to shrink from q life of activity and
toll. Those who have sunk out of
all honest ways Of living into poverty
and wretchedness are not always
eager to put themselves into the har-
ness Of honest labor and respecta-
bility. This reluctance is exhibited
in it's extreme form in those who are
content 70 be spiritual imbeciles and
religious parasites because they shirk
from all arduous work and responsible
position. Men have refused to take
the Christians vow because they did
not want TO assume the obligation
to live a decent, upright life.
Nothing SO thoroughly reveals q
man to himself and to others as the
answer he finds he can give to the
simple question, Are you willing TO
be made whole?' Are you willing to
be fitted for the highest and purest
life?"
Gods Mercy Waits
"Wilt thou be made whole? Gods
mercy waits on mans will God can
not overri, the nature with when
he has endowed man. He can DO
nothing for man against his will. He
must have his consent and co-opera'
ton. God must have the co-opera'
. ton Of the farmer to raise wheat; !;
he must have the cooperation of the
sailor to watt hts ship over the seas;
and he must have the cooperation
Of the wrecked man before he can re-
pair him
Gods repair shop is open day and
night. His services are free oil
charge. Every health-wrecked, SIN
wrecked man or woman has the prom
ise Of complete reparation and restor'
alton II they will only bring Their
wreck to Gods repair shop"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
Commissioner Young Makes State
ment,

ment.
II has come to my notice that cards
are being circulated bearing my name
and the name Of another candidate
for county office asking my friends
to support me and the man whose
name appears on the card with mine
I wish to state that this is unauthor-
lied by me. I have made no political
deals with any candidate, and am
conducting no other campaign but my
own. This card is being circulated to
inture my chances for reelection as
county commissioner, and l want It
distinctly understood that have had
no part in It neither do / sanction any
such movement. Hoping this will make
my position clear to my friends. am
Very respectfully,
G. w. YOUNG,
Candidate for county commissioner
from First Commissioners district.
st-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
"A WALK OVER"

NO CANDIDATE HAS A WALK
OVER, UNLESS HE HAS THE
VOTES. WITH A THIRD OR MORE
VOTES IN THE NORTHWEST AND
TWO-THIRDS OR MORE OF THt,
OTHER SECTION. 1T LOOKS LIKE
TOM JONES HAS A WALK OVEK,
FOR COMMISSIONER FOR PRE.
CINCT NO. 2.-adv. L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02

Manhattan, Kans.. Aug. "A thous.
and dollars was bequeathed to the
Womans Club Of this city, formerly
known "a the Woman's Welfare
League, by Miss Lucinda Harris.
whose will recently was filed for
probate. She was charter member
Of the organization. On a former
occasion she gave the club 81 900 to
help buy the site Of the club house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
VOTE FOR.

MARIAN T. PIERCE FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER FOR DISTRICT
NUMBER 2. HIS SUCCESS HAS
BEEN ACHIEVED BY HARD WORK
AND A STRICT APPLICATION OF
ECONOMY TO HIS PRIVATE AT
FAIRS. ADV.-29.1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-02
Boy page MeAh'1selahi'

THERE is man.
IN OUR town.
WHO is so old.
HE'S FORGOTTEN his age.
He WAS elevator boy.
IN NEARLY all.
OF WAsHINeToN's headquarters.
HE WAS the first.
WHO BROUGHT down the house.
BY ASKING why.
A HEN crossed the road.
so THAT'S how old he is.
HE'D JUST lost job.
THAT HE started on.
IN 1859.
HE SAID If he'd known.
IT WASN'T permanent.
HE'D NEVER have taken it.
HE ALSO said.
TF A ham needs.
A WEEK of smoke.
TO CURE it f
I'm CURED Of everything. "
FOR I been smoking !
NIGH ON q century.
THE ONLY secret Of old age @X&s
IS ALWAYS keeping. e%
ABSOLUTELY COMMENTED" m INV
AND ! gave him one.
OF MY cigarettes. 9TH
to
AND HE smacked his lips. ri,
:. toba
HNS @N.o' blent
THEY Satisfy pee pc g
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
GET READY FOR
farmers DAY
John H. Hankinson, of N.
j., Will be Speaker at
College Farm.
DIRECTOR McCUE
EXPECTS CROWD
SpecIal b Nd Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 29-Iohn II. Hank
inson, secretary Of the New Jersey
Council OF County Board Of Agricul-
lure, OF Hopewell n J.. will be the
speaker next Thursday August 5, at
the Delaware College Farmers Day
and picnic, to be held on the college
farm. near Newark.
Director c. A. McCue announces
that plans are being made 10 entertain
end Instruct at least two thousand
farmers and guests on this occasion.
the summer agricultural event of the
year in Delaware. The governmental
work OF the college, including farm
crops. orchards, small fruits. live
stock, etc, will be labeled in such a
way that visitors may learn the work
being conducted for their benefit and
the results 10 date Of such experi-
mental work. The farm crops. par
ticularly corn and soy beans. will be
In ideal shape TO show the results OF
various treatments ~ fertilizers, man
ure and the effect OF crop rotations.
Tho three County Farm Bureaus
through their various communities.
are organizing automobile parties 10
make the trip and as a means OF in
teresting their people In the agricult-
ural work OF their State college.
Each visitor Is asked 10 bring a
basket lunch and hot coffee will be
served on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Difference Century-the Miles.

Wonderful stories are told in hui
man faces-faces such as these that
show the results Of victorious efforts
on theathletic field. Ii is an excel
lent study OF speed versus endurance.
One had just dashed ahead 10 a field
Of iO0-yard sprinters, all swlfter than
eagles, when these pictures were
taken The other had paced over the
glowing cinders for the long grind OF
10000 meters 1O93623 yards.)
Both were thrilled by the victory
won. Both were smiling. Yet there
was a wide degree Of difference in
their physical condition.
They are Loren Afurcnison, the N.
Y. A. C. flier, and Fred w. Faller. dis
tance runner from Dorchester Mass.
Murchison's heart was beating the
faster. His event was a sudden dash
out OF the holes. a wild burst OF speed
for the short period Of 10 seconds
II left no indication OF fatigue on his
face.
Faller had been grinding away at a
remarkable distance gait for a few
seconds over 30 long and strength
sapping minutes, beating his nearest
rival, Harold Johnson, Of Pittsburgh
TO the tape In last mad sprint FOR
the final 100 yards OF the distance
Fallers race at the Harvard stadium
IN the final sprlnts was by far the
most spectacular OF the great brilliant
program.
The Dorchester boy is 81 years old
He now claims that army life mad,
Ahim. He has been running eigh
years. Prior TO 1916 he didn't startl,
The athletic world by his perform
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
F A ACES II L L ST DRY

Since the war he has won the 20
mile over-hill-and-dale event In both
New England and New York cham
pionship meets.
Il attribute what success ! have
had In the running same TO my army
life during the war" he says, land l
think that many another athlete can
Nouch for The same reason"
MirchlSOn halls from New York. He
Is lightly but compactly built Dash
is his middle name. His spccialties
are 30. 70 ans i00-yard events.
Last winter Loren featured In many
indoor sprlnting meets. His getaway
is perfectly executed. lie comes up
out OF the holes faster than any OF
the great seXtct OF century men Sc
lected for The u. S. Olympic team.
The New York A. G.. boys win over
such fellows as Charles Paddock and
Jack SchOlz stamps him as one OF the
fleotest for The century dash OF our
wonderful selection.
Martin Delaney. health coach OF the
Olympic team. says that the sprint Is
harder on a runner han the long grind.
The sudden exertion Is a sovcrcr test
Of the heart Distance running Is not
harmful unless the runner reaches
the terrible stage where fatigue pois-
0ning sets in. according 70 Delaney.
so The story that fares tell Is per-
haps somewhat deceivlng II Delaney's
analysis Is correct.
Faller's smile, after doing the grind
OF six miles is ptiful and strained
/ Mur,hison's Is a perfert copy OF eX.
hiliration due TO a sudden burst OF
superb exercise
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
ODDS AND ENDS THE World OVER

Palms in a desert always signify
the presence OF water.
Whenever a large town In the Brit
ish Isles changes It's source OF water
supply, a sample is taken by the tea
blenders In order that the right blend
o flea may be made to suit that par
ticular water.
The increased importation OF clocks
and watches into China In 1919 may
be estimated from the fact that dur
ing the year $3.50 clocks and 93262
watches were imported through
Shanghai alone.
A london policeman Is not per-
mitted TO marry without the ap-
proval OF his superior.
The pOlynesians believe that the
moon at its waning is devoured by
the spirits Of the dead.
Bottled soft drinks are delivered
when coins are dropped into a new
vending machine.
Statisticlans figure that the popu-
lations Of the various countries Of
the world average 40 women TO
every 100 men.
Hastings, England, has been a CEN
ter for herring fishing for twenty
centuries at least.
New York City and vicinity boasts
$50 Fairgrounds and gsneral recrea-
tion centers for children.
The Rockefeller Foundation Is
building a modern hospital and med
ical school In Peking.
Spaniards discovered cocoa In the
new world and lost no time In intro
ducing II into Europe
Queen Elizabeth suffered from many
ailments, including swooning, gastritls
and bronchitis. says one historian.
II placed on the United States
Cuba would stretch, tip to tip. from
New York to Chicago.
Cuba's exports In 1918 were twice
as great in value as the combined
exports Of the countries between
the Texas border and South Amer
lea
Instead Of candy. Cuban children
suck the pure juice from the sugai
cane for their enjoyment.
A modern sugar factory in Cubi
requires $50 acres Of cane a day L
keep it running at capacity.
The western world first knew abou
sugar when Indian traders brough
to Enqland a substance OF amazing
sweetness, which the Londoners call
ed Indian salt"
0lgarmakers in Cuba employ
man 10 read to them while the.
work.
Havana has public boxes in wall
to converts, where a mother ma,
place her unwanted child, 10 b
taken up by a nun al the other sid
OF the wall
Cuban factories in 1919 produce
i57, 10000 cigars for export.
"Hoose gow," slang for jail. come
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

from the Texans pronunciation Of the
Spanish "iuzgado.'
Hair nets, made Of spider-web silk,
are sold In Paris for $500 apiece.
The people Of the United states are
paying more than a million dollare
day for their coffee.
Loans made by France during the
war to her allies were about i2,OOO,-
100000 frances.
Motion pictures are rapidly tax
ing the place Of public auctions in
selling livestock.
The u. S. Federal Reserve banks
have an unused lending power Of
500 600.
Tie national debts OF the world
now aggregate 26J billion dollars.
Nearly 2OO.O0O aliens arrived IN the
United States during the FIRST half OF
1920.
The enormous shale deposits Of this
country are estimated TO contain
more than iO0O00,OO0,OO0 barrels OF
oil, enough for more than 200 years
at our present rate OF consumption.
The first production Of oil by drill
ing was made In oil Greek, pennsyl-
vania, In 1859.
Czecho-Slovakia is the first country
in Europe 10 adopt the eight-hour
day by law.
The prohibition movement began in
the United states In 1903.
Motion pictures are being used 10
teach Danzing school children geog-
An easily controlled electric wheel
chair, for invalids, has been in
vented.
AT boy Land" a school for boys
lat Santa Barbara, Cal, It Is possible
10 view the whole earth. laid out
nat like a map over two acres OF
ground.
New York has motion picture
theatre with seating capacity OF
$500.
The twenty-lrst verse OF the sew
enth chapter OF Ezra contains ali
the letters Of the alphabet ex.
cept 81"
In Scandinavia wood is the usua
. fuel, while towns and villages arr
electrically lighted by water power.
Production OF various kinds OF
mica In the United states ranges
from 5000 to 5000 tons a year.
! Nearly $1,000 motor cars werl
sent abroad during 1919 represent
ing 4.2 per cent. OF the total Ameri
can output for the year.
The most powerful radio station
in the world, built at Bordeaux by
, the United states. has been sold {,
France.
1 Cooperative societies in Denmark
, at the beginning OF 1919. numbere,
1 1891 with a membership Of about 3i7,
! 900.
one Havana tobacco corporation
1 specializing in choice brands, Is sail
to have received an order for 80,
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

COLONIAL HEIGHTS adioins the city
line on two sides and has city conven-
fences.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS fronts on two
trolley lines (4th 81. and Springs).
One fare.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is restricted fos
men Of moderate means.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS plots are larger.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS plots are priced
surprisingly low.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is on Lancaster
Ave, just beyond Union Park Gardens.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS plots are sold
on EASY TERMS. Payments de-
ferred II sick or out Of work.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS adioins our
Colonial Park dcvelopment-where
prices have increased about so per cent
10 two years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
You Can Stop
Tobacco

Stop tobacco for a month and see how
much better you feel. You can stop
without suffering any Inconvenience OF
feeling the usual craving. Simply get
box Of Nicotol from any druggist, use
Your health will be better, your resist
ance to disease will increase and you
will cease to be a slave 20 nicotine
Read what Dr. Conner, formerly Of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, says about the
evil effects Of too much tobacco In an ar
ticle soon 70 appear in this paper. Nico-
toi Is dispensed by all good druggists In
this city. especially by the Danforth. the
Spruance and the Eckerd Drug Cos
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

100000 cigars.
Cuba is as large as Pennsylvania
In area and Georgia in population.
Nipe Bay. on the northeastern
coast Of Cuba, is said 10 be the third
largest harbor in the world.
COck-nghting Is as popular In
Cuba as baseball Is In America.
in the western hemisphere. except
New York.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
nnnnuE,s AssETs

BROOKLNN-When 10 comes TO
handling pitchers Uncle Wilbert Rob
insOn or Flatbush Is In a class with
Pat Moran and Kid Gleason. Grimes
Marquard, MamauN and pfener make
the Robins pennant fayorites.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BE FAIR TO YOURSELF
Compare Colonial Heights With Other Developments Investigate
These Facts.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS plots are bring
cold 10 homoscekers Of the better class.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is rapidly build
ing up with nice homes.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is owned by The
Colonial Land Co. Of Trenton, N. j.,
one Of the largest developers Of real
estate in the United States We sell
thousands Of lots every year. Qarge
Sales-Small ProftaS
COLONIAL HEIGHTS was part Of the
Tatum Estate from 1880 until We
bought il last August. THE TITLE
is CLEAR.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS pian Of streets,
sidewalks and grades have been estab-
lished and accepted by the Board Of
Street Commissioners Of Wilmington.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS is high and dry
good soil-no rock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WuO nan OUT?

NEW ORLEANS posters an
nounccd a Burke-Tunncy nght for
Jersey City. Tunnoy turned up with
a bad hand Burke couldn't wait for
10 20 mend, and came home. 10 was
Just a poor break In circumstance.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
RNlILQI.IllIE.I!I.

Leading baseball club has brought
out Iris Speakers full powers as
genius OF the game. While spoke has
always been a great sluggcr and spec
tacular fielder during his 4 years In
the American League, yet his thir-
tcenth season finds him taking a new
Spur-hetter than ever.
Like Babe Ruth, he serve ne In
Boston. Now that DambinC bro
ken his worlds pscord ar n be
shooting at the stars for smain-
der OF the year the great nkcr is
taking his inning In th mcliaht
AZ present he Is not o. standing
out as the most brilliar player IN
the Johnson organization 20 as the
Moses 10 lead Cleveland It's first
pennant.
Recently he made eleven ronsecu-
tive hits beore being headed. His
Iona batting streak has swept him
on by the great George SiSlcr 10 the
top OF the batting column.
And remember that Iris Is - years
old. that time has grayed his hair
and this Is his thirteenth year In the
hig tent--a long period OF service
when most PLAYERS have lost their
major league speed and cunning.
That the Indians have for 50 long
held the lead in the pennant race Is
due largely 20 one thinn-that thing
Is the leadership Of Speaker.
Managing ball club has caused
many Of the games brightest stars
10 slim back as players They couldn't
carry the double load. But Il has
brought out Iris Speaker into full
/ flower.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
WATcn IZIY Gnl

WTCHfTA-Frank lsbou Is plotting
another great ball club az Wichita.
He Is making a grand fght for the
pennant. The bald-headcd eagle Is
siill a wonderful team leader.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
EInnn OF coin

.PHILAnELPHIA-A scout for an
industrial league has offered a trio
OF Connie Mack's pitchers 500 a
game II they can deliver. They
haven's Jumped yet. though tempted
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Mr.. Working Man
Can You Imagine

coy Dig piece OF groundI00 feet Tont--
plenty of for GDn, garden, foUrs Tt berries ana
chickens?
cant you see hoD you can CUT HIGH COST OF LYING
and make the ground pay for itself?
THAT'S JUST WHAT COLONIAL HEIGHTS MEANS. ONLY
A LIMITED NUMBER TO BE SOLD. ACT QUICKLY If you
WANT ONE.
You can bun phie paying for
Eou the ground and help pay for it,
YOU CAN GET ALL THIS FOR THE PRICE OF CITY LOT
AND STILL BE RIGHT ON THE CITY LINE
IS MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL BUY LITTLE GARDEN
FARM
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
McRATUS GRIT.

BOSTON-Matt McGrath. the holder
OF the worlds record for throwing
the 56-pound weight. barely made the
Olympic team Grit alone put him
over, for he has a broken rib.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Few articles are lost forever n the
Want Ads are asked TO ind them
Adv
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

WHY BUY LOTS, MILES OUT OF THE CITY WHEN YOU
CAN BUY BETTER LOTS AT THE SAME PRICE RIGHT AD-
JOINING THE CITY LINE7 LET US PROVE 1T.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29


and
the
trolley within feet ae property;
its good
HAVEN'T MINUTE TO LOSE
is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
To give new effect to dress

Collars cuffs and vestees, by their contrast and beauty they make dress put on en- tirely new air. And what pretty variety of them Is in waiting!
 Vestees of net and lace with flat or roll collar-s1 to s6.50.
 Organdy vestees with lace trimming, or hand-e broidered or hemstitched and some with the Medici frill-$2 to s5.95.
 Collar and cuff sets of organdy, em- broidered or pleated or lace finished 59c to s2.50.
 Lace and net combination collar and cuff sets, several different and beauti- full combinations-$1 to s5.
 Lace points for making collars, ef- feotive and new in design,-50c to $2.
 Roll collars of lace and net and organdy-59c to s5.
 Handsome rufflings-notably the new Medici ruffling. Organdy net satin and Georgette-50c to S2.75.
 Bandings of four-inch width, makes combinations of lace with organdy- $1 to s2
 Medici collars. upstanding and nov e1,-$1 to $2.5O. Center. front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
$25 to $50
Help for a man who seeks change.

Diagonal stripes and good figures mark new silk ties. Four-in-hand style, rich colors, nice quality $1.50I and $2.
 Stripes give life and brightness to new lisle socks too.
 White stripes upon navy and brown and hlack-59c. Warmer underwear for men who dislike the cooler days.
 Shirts and drawers, partly wool ,-$2.25 and $3.
 Union suits of good warm cotton-$2.75 and $3.25.
 Right of Main street door,
 Antiseptics for
 home service.
 Tested and worthy, deserve place in every home.
 Listerine, 8 to A oz,-2sc to s5c. Lavoris, 3k and oz,-25c and 45c. Lysol, small and medium sizes,- 22c and 45c
 Dioxogen, small and medium,-1ec and 3sc,
 Giyco Thymoiine, small and medi- um,-25c and 45c,
 Witch raze1 8 and 16 oz.-f6c 25o and $50,
 Peroxide of hydrogen, 4 to 1e oz,- loo 15e and soc Center aisle, frent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Victrola XI. fits the home.

Whatever the plan of home furnishings and what ever your preference in fur niture, Victrola XI will fit into the furnishing plan you have adopted.
 From these woods, one is surely to be chosen that will harmonize:-
 Mahogany, red or brown
 Oak, golden fumed or
 weathered
 American walnut.
 In design, too, it harmon izes: 'tis carried in a large cabinet of graceful outline and rich finish. That cabinet contains 8 shelves for rec ords.
 No;we haven't said a word about it's musical powers, But this is invitation to come and have them demonstrated in one of the light cheerrul soundproof rooms. Then you'll appreciate it's range and ability!
 To be bought on easy terms, if wished $50
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Special hairnets at 75c dozen

Cap-shaped hairnets in about all the required shades
 Good and durable, regular 1Oc and 1212c sorts-7c each and 75c dog.
 Waist Things all ready to be used, save lot of time and work! Fitted and wellmade, sizes 36 to 42-lawn-65c; net-75c.
 Skirt belts. adjustable and in sizes from 27 to 3S. 2 F inches wide. black or white,-20c.
 Hose supporters of heavy 1is1e elas- tic, pink or white. to be sewed on 25c
 Silk elastic hose supporters, sewon sty1e,-40c and soc.
 Garment hangers that keep cloth es from getting wrinkled. ename1ed in good colors-10c.
 Buttons for skirts and dresses, plain or fancy. very effective-25c to $1 dozen.
 Handsome colored beads for trim ming, to be used with great novelty and effect.-10c to soc bunch. Left aisle, rear.