davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
ARMY CREATES
MUSIC SCHOOL
|NWASH|NG7ON
General Psrshing Sponsors
Movement for Better Melody
For Soldiers.

Since Walter Damrosch, dean OF
American Orchestra conductors. went
to France to help the music of the
Army Bands, and since General Per.
shins took a real live interest In de.
veloping the music Of the United
States Army. there has been a move
ment on foot to make army music
compare with that of the best orches-
tras and bands OF the country.
General PershinG has ordered estab-
lished here, In Washington. an army
pledged him assistance In the work
Of organization
The first move to better army music
was made by General Pershing soon
after he took over the office Of chief
of staff. One OF his first actions was
to transfer the school from Fort Jay.
". Y, to Washington. and direct
that II be reorganixed as a super
band" comparable only to the splen.
did band which was organised in
France"
Object Of School.
The object OF the school. as out.
lined in the orders issued by General
Pershing. rs to give courses Of In.
struction In music. both practical and
theoretical. elementary and advanced,
70 Observation-Disclosures, TO advanced IN
strumentalists (soloists). and to stu
dent.band leaders. to standardize and
perfect band music an dto supply
trained personnel therein to meet, A.
fully as possible, the needs Of the SER
Vice"
General Pershing hopes - find
another tie between the army and the
people of the country. to give each a
better and more intimate, understand.
ing Of the other, in this way; and to
blot out any impression that the mill
tary and the citizenry must move in
different circles.
Officially Recognized.
The Army School Band stepped into
official recognition when 1t was called
upon to furnish music for the recep-
lions at the Union Station to welcome
the various foreign delegations to the
armament conference. 1t attracted
attention In every instance by the
perfection Of it's playing.
The Establishment of the army music
school in the National Capital should
be- q step toward a National Conserva-
tory Of Music Of which America has
long dreamed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
D'AIvarez and Orchestra.

Marguerite D'Alvarez. the world ia.
nous Peruvian contralto. is announced
as the soloist for the third concert Of
the New York symphony Orchestra
Washington series at the New National
Theater, Tuesday afternoon. at 4:3o
o'clock. under the local management
of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. Nine.
D'Alvarez, who, It will be remembered,
charmed a large concert audience here
last season, returns with a record Of
sensational achievements In Europe
ar,1 South America. A woman Of rare
Intelligence and insight, Astounding in
emotional energy, she vitalizes her
singing with the generous endow-
ments Of her nature. The forthcom-
ing concert IL also notable In that 1t
marks the farewell appearance Of Wal
ter Damrosch, the organizations dis
tinguished conductor. Shortly follow
ing his appearance here Mr.. DAM
rosch will sail for Europe to accept
the invitation of foreign orchestras to
be their guest conductor. Albert
Coates, conductor of the London
Symphony Orchestra, will be the guest
conductor Of the New York Symphony
for the two remaining concerts OF the
Washington series. Tickets may be
obtained at the office of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 @ street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
MUSIC IN MOVIES
Elias Breeskin ut Rinlto.

Elias Breeskin. the Russian VIOLIN.
list, will be heard In daily concerts
at Moore's Rialto Theater all next
week, beginning Sunday, December
IL. Mr.. Breeskin has the distinc-
tion Of having been chosen by Ca
ruso himself for the tour Of nine
concerts which the great tenor gave
. year ago last spring. All OF the
younger violinists were most anxious
to secure this plum of an engage
meat, for 1t meant that the artist
would be heard by a succession Of
the largest audiences in the concert
history of America.
Breeskin proved that Caruso had
made no mistake In singing him out
for this honor. for he enjoyed a
succession of triumphs second only
10 those obtained by the famous
TENOR. In each city he opened the
program and Caruso followed him,
greatest tribute was paid his art.
when an audience Of thousands gath
cred for the prime reason Of hearing
Carnso, would recall Breeskin for a
double and sometimes three encores,
knowing we'll that such an act re-
tarded the tenor's appearance. And
Caa-uso joined in insisting that Bree-
skin should give the audience as
many recalls as it wanted, showin.
what a generous artist he was and
that he had none of the petty leal-
onsy in his makeup.
Mr. Moore shows again his progress
sive music policy for the Rialto in
bringing this prominent violinist for
a week of music in his attractive
picture ;heater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
COTTACE CITY IS
OWNER Of FIRE
OUTF|T,B' GOSH
Fire Chief Barrick Commands
Brave Crew OF Ladies' With
Rubber Hats N Things.

Cottage City. Somewhere in Mary
land" bows not. nimble-necked. to
any town.
Cottage City has it's own fire de-
partment. by gosh.
At the call OF newly appointed
Fire Chief Barrick the boys with
boots and rubber hats are rallying
for heroic rescue and the swift NOV
Ing Of paraphernalia.
The Observation-Disclosures 500
feet of hose, good hose and water
tight. Not only that, but the town
also boasts four az Juicy. smooth
flowing. up-to-date fire plugs, the
equal Of any plug that ever washed
down a dirty gutter.
Two hose carts and a whole town
full Of stout hearts and sturdy arms
Ito say nothing OF speedy legs
make up the other physical equip
page.
The fire department is one OF the
pet dreams of "Dick" Mansfield.
speedy Washington motorcycle cop
and equally speedy president OF the
Cottage City Citizens Association,
and has been the goal of long en-
deavor on the part Of the happy
townsfolk. Az result OF his un.
dying devotion to the cause Dick
has been unanimously renominated
for the presidency of the association
and will be elected to high office
December 10.
Now, won't some kind soul please
start a fire in some Cottage City
henhouse?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
AMONG MUSICIANS
scandinavian Program.

A Scandinavian program was given
last Friday morning at the Friday
Morning Music Club, arranged by
Mrs. Florence Howard, who gave
two groups Of songs, four by Sindins
and four by Grieg. Mrs. Howard
was accompanied by Miss Bricken-
stein.
The Grieg sonata. opus 8. for vio-
lin and piano, was given by Mar
garet Mansfield, violin, and Mrs.
George Watson at the piano, and
Mrs. Watson played four Fantasies"
opus lis, Of Sinding. and May
Night" 1.-THE Dragon Fly" and The
Swan" by Selim Palmgren.
The program tomorrow at IL a. m.
in the assembly room of the Cosmos
Club, will consist OF compositions by
club members, representing the fol-
lowing Washington musicians, Mrs.
Won Beyer, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
Mrs. Alice Burbage Hesselbach, Miss
Mabel Linton, Mrs. Rhea Watson
Cable. Nine. Scudo Ragland and Miss
Maud Sewall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
DEATHS IN INDUSTRY
ARE FOUND INCREASING

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The metro
politan Industrial worker has one
chance in eight OF reaching seventy
years of age, and the farmer one
chance In three.
This report was made yesterday by
the building trades committee of the
United Hospital fund, which asserted
that deaths in Industrial centers were
greatly increasing because of the
breakdown Of hearts. arteries, kid
neys and digestive systems in middle
life.
External violence. rheumatism and
epidemic diseases were held respon.
sible for most Illness among workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
OFFICERS NOMINATED
BY LEGION POST NO. I

Nomination Of officers of George
Washington Post. No. /, American
Legion. was held last night at a meet.
ing in the District Building. The cleo.
l;on will be held January 4.
The nominees are Paul v. Collins,
T. w. Walker. Charles b. Hanford,
John Thomas Taylor. Stephen #. Till
man, Albert e. Ham, William #. Ma
honey. J. Bentley Milford. and Guy
Withers.
Delegates to the department con.
vention, December 10, were elected an
follows: G. B. Hanford. T. v. Walker,
A. f. Ham. l.. 8. Mohler, j. T. Taylor
William Mahoney, p. v. Collins, p. b.
Mccoy, s. +. Tillman, J. NJ. Mcdonald,
and H. w. Longfellow. Commander
Howard s. Fisk and z. Lester Jones
and X. A. McRea. past commanders,
also will sit as delegates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

IS ATTRACTIVE
SERIES NUMBER
Tittmann, Bass, and Faas, So
prano. Render little-known
Peasants Cantata.

The foundation of classic music, the
fountain head from which 1t sprung.
In Johann SebaStian Bach. An all
Bach program 10 sometimes formid-
able, but Charles Tro~bridge Tit
mann, bass, and Mildred Faas. co
prano, in q recital at Central High
School. Monday evening. In the Wash
ington Society Of the Fine Arts series.
chose happily two features Of Bach
that presented him In the dignity Of
his choral sacred works, and the little
known. jovial Peasants Cantata."
wherein the severe classic style gave
place to inn dances. to jolly little dit
ties. and dramatic raillery.
1t was an informal evening with
Johann Sebastian, as Mr.. Tittmann
put II, in an interesting preliminary
talk on Bach, wherein he was infor.
NATIVE, but also humanixing In sym
pathetic Introduction to the composer.
Bach, the composer Of over 400 can
tatas, was represented in his sacred
works by soprano and bass recitatives
and arias, and by several duets for
these two voices.
Miss Faas has a lyric voice, smooth
and always sweet in tone. Her
phrases are models of form and Of
pure tone. In concerted work the two
SOCcS Dicuucu VIGIL, Out tIe aria, Ny
Heart Ever Faithful" found the lyric
blithe than churchly.
Mr.. Tittnann was In excellent voice
and sang splendidly. The recitative
and aria from Watch Ye, Pray Ye,"
were the climax of his singing and the
climax Of the program. Big dramatic
spirit was here. q biting Of the
.''light'ning," the deep resonance of
his voice coming out nobly in it's
leGato sustained singing that was ten
der and lovely in the lyric melody.
One felt the vibrant mellowness Of It,
the authoritative rendition that have
made this singer Of Washington q fea.
ture of Bach Festivals and Bach pro-
grams Of America.
The transition to the merry peas.
ants Cantata" was like q touch of
Hansel and Gretel, only in classic
form. Here Mr.. Tittmann was humor.
ously stern, his folk song on money
being particularly fine and merry,
and he reached a splendid soaring
climax before the final delightful duet.
In the secular cantata Miss Faas sang
charmingly, as quaint as a Polly
Willis, with here a touch that might
have been Shakespearean music. or a
dance round" in which the piano
caught the merry form.
Miss Brickenstein at the piano was
fully at one with the Bach tradition
and the classic spirit, playing effec-
tively and combining in the Peasants
scenes with two violinists, Major
F'raley and Lynch Luquer, to make the
simple music quaint and a little droll.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
BUSINESS HIGH STUDENTS
TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

Business High School students and
alumni will observe education week
at the school Saturday night.
Plans for the meeting were made
at meeting Of the alumni executive
committee Tuesday night. Allan Davis,
principal. will preside and the pro-
gram will be under direction of Miss
Ida Campbell. Members of the Board
OF Education will attend. Among the
speakers will be Norman Duehring
and Leroy Finagin, of the alumni
body.
An alumni entertainment will be
given January 16. II. and Is to raise
funds to campaign for a new school
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Public Recitals.

The annual musicale of her pupils
was given by Mrs. ID. s. Lord at her
, esidence studio on X street, on Sat
urday. December 8. Those who par
ticipated were the Misses Mary Cole,
Fern Aldcrton, Ida Mcintosh, Dana
Watkins, Martha Balcer. Cecilia wiki
inson, Mildred stebbins, Marie Foley.
Mary Tyson. Mildred Duffy. Zilda
Newman. Alice Kleindienst. Dorothy
Ballard, LYDIA Ballard. Virginia An
6rews, Annette Cooper, Argyle Lar
kin. Amy Jeffries, Esther Ripple,
Kathryn Merward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
MacD owell Club.

The Mcdowell Club held its reg
ular monthly meeting MONDAY eve.
OF interest was the presentation OF
an autographed photograph of Ed
ward Mcdowell from Mrs. Mac
Dowell TO this club that bears the
name of the greatest American com
poser. Miss Georgia Miller. president
of the club. gave q talk on the future
work Of the organization. and at the
close OF the business meeting a pro-
gram was given by several Of the
members.
The soloists were Anna Kennedy,
Mrs. Fred Offterdinger and Kathryn
Beck, who gave compositions of Mac
Dowell. and Elvia Allpress, Sue
Kennedy, contralto. and Josephine
Mattson, soprano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
FORMER U. S. DRY AGENT
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 8.-The
February grand Jury yesterday re.
turned an Indictment against Thomas
McAuliffe, former chief prohibition
enforcement agent for Connecticut
on a charge OF bribery.
Former Detective Sergeant Andrew
j. Richardson and Samuel Gardino,
who are being held by State authori.
ties In connection with Bookkeeping
charges, testified against McAuliffe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Tom Burke, Monday.

Tom Burke. the celebrated Irish
tenor, who not since John Mccormack
has ever made 80 great a native sue
cess, will be presented In concert at
the Catholic University Auditorium
by the knights of Columbus on Mon
day evening, December ~.
Tom Burke made his English debut
at Covent Garden In la Boheme."
with Nellie Melba singing the part Of
Mimi. He captured the headlines Of
the papers the next day, and was &C.
CLAIMED the greatest English-speaking
tenor of our generation. His voice IL
one of those pure liquid tenors that
italy Ia supposed alone TO develop.
Mr.. Burke has been heard In Wash
ington, but once before and his recital
promises n taste Of the opera roles
that first brought him fame. and the
art song. and of the folk songs that
are inscparable from the name Irish
tenor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Large Orxt0rio Chorus.

The membership roll OF the Wash.
ington Oratorio Society closed with a
total Of 1853 singers. the largest the
society has ever had. The male Sec
ton numbers III voices. which Is
the largest male chorus ever gathered
together here to render Oratorio.
With such magnificent showing as
this and with the quartette of New
York singers engaged to sing the
solo parts. this years performance Of
"The Messiah" on the evenings of
December 20 and 81. promises to sur
pass any Oratorio efforts ever pre-
scented in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
50 GOVERNORS TO DINE At
WHITE HOUSE TONIGHT

The governors of thirty-six States
win be guests at the White House
at dinner tonight. The governors
wifi come to Washington from the
gubernatorial conference being held
In Columbia, 8. G.
The President today received nfty
members of the United fotters AS
ISOLATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
HOUSEMAiD PROBLEM is
SOLVED BY PHONOCRAPH

One suburban housewife seems to
have solved the problem of retaining
her house maid. She accompanies
the feat by calling music to her aid
81 advertised in the paper" she
said, that I supplied small phono-
graph for the exclusive use of the
maid. I also promised to get her
four new records a month. This
was over a year ago and I've had her
ever since"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
100000 LISTEN IN" At
RADIO CHURCH SERVICE

More than 100000 persons in the
vicinity Of New York listen in"
every Sunday to the sermon and the
music OF the Radio Church OF Amer
ica." non-sectarian organization
which meets in the home of Walter
j. Carney, an amateur wireless en-
1husiast, in the Bronx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Sunday Concert on 18th.

Music lovers are keenly interested
in the coming of Mile. Nina Elman,
soprano, and Josef Winogradoff. the
great Russian baritone. in the next
Sunday evening concert in the ball
room of the Willard, on Sunday, DE.
cember IS. Neither of them have
been heard in Washington before, and
only once in this country
Nina Elman is the sister of Mischa
Elman, the famous violinist. The
critics at her first appearance In New
York were greatly impressed, and pre-
dict for the young singer a career that
may almost rival that of her great
brother. Josef Winogradoff, the bari
tone, has a fame in Russia surpassed
only by his countryman, Feodor Cal
iapine, the great basso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
st. Paul's Choir.

The choir and organist of st. Paul's
English Lutheran Church gave bene-
fit concert at the church recently,
with Mary ParmIey Fishback, violin
list as assisting soloist. The quartet
~ this choir consists of Mrs. B. II.
Smart, soprano; Marian Larner. con.
tralto; Herbert F. Aldridge. tenor and
conductor, and J. E. 8. K;nsella, bari
tone. They were heard in concerted
and solo works, with Locke I. Kncer
and Marion Aldridge as accompanies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Monday Lobby Concerts.

Some time or other almost all the
artists of Washington appear on the
weekly Monday evening programs Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in their Lobby Concerts. given ut
p. m,
The artists for November % were
Miss Gertrude Misel, contralto: Miss
Nellie Vieira, reader; Peter RydzynsGi,
tenor: Miss Gladys Price, soprano,
with the accomplishments played by
Miss Mary DAILY and Miss NJ. G. Davis.
On Monday OF this week the recital
WAS given by Anton Kaspar, violinlst.
Nancy Stillwell contralto. Margaret
McMichael. reader, and George Viii
son, accornpanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Fine for Neuralaia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains
go shooting through your head, Just
rub little of this clean, white oint.
ment on your temples and neck.
Musterole Is made with oil of mus.
tard, but will not burn and blister
like the old-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35c & CSC ins jars and tubes; hos
pital size, SO.
Better Than Mustard Plaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Mrs. Daniels Musicale.

Mrs. Edna Bishop Daniel. in pre-.
senting three of her artist pupils in
recital on next Wednesday evening,
December IA, in her studio in Groves
Grafonola building, has chosen a very
interesting program. The singers are
Ruth Peter, soprano; Cleo Scanland,
mezzo-contralto. and Pearl Shreve
Jenkins, soprano.
Miss Peter will give two opera arias,
"Un bel AZ from Puccinis Mime.
Butterfly" and the "Voce di donna"
from Ponchielli's La Gioconda," be-
sides songs Of Rubinstein, the Chan
son Indoue" of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Berg and Grieg. Miss Scanland will
give the Peasant Cradle Song" from
Moussorgsky's setting of the drama
"Voyevoda" by Ostrowski, and songs
Of Cadman, Mcdowell, Novello and
Purcell. Pearl Shreve Jenkins will
give two sets of Shakespearean lyrics,
set by william Arms Fisher and Sir
Henry Bishop. A Christmas duet will
bring the approaching holiday time
into being with Henschel's Christmas
Song" sung by Miss Peter and Miss
Scanland
Mrs. Daniel will hold a reception
after the musicale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
SprOAs Cantata.

The choir of st. Andrews p. f.
Church will give Gilbert Spross' sacred
cantata, 1.-THE Word of God" on next
Sunday evening. December IL. under
the direction of Marguerite A. Ross,
organist. This will be the first time
this work has been presented in Wash
!ngton for about ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Justice Taft to Be Guest.

Chief Justice william Howard Taft
will be the guest of the Ohio Society
at its first fall meeting at Rauscher's.
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

orrhoids. II so. ask any druggist
for n 50 cent box Of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories: Take no substitute.
will wonder why anyone should con-
tinue to suffer the pain Of such q
distressing condition. For q free
trial package, send name and adj
amid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Use Pyramid
For Piles

The kslisf from Pain and Distress b
Using PySassid Pie Suppos;tessss
Induces You 10 Tell The Cesa
News 10 Othsss. Ss1d
for Free Trial
Perhaps you are strusslinf With
bleeding. protruding piles or hem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

At tho Hcacom BchooI this morning,
he wrote several tests and explained
tho Importance OF machine position.
rhythm, and concentration. In one
test. willis carrying on = convcrsation.
he wrote 159 words minute without
error: I'm another test. he wrote 23b
words on a familiar sentence In one
minute. To show how much time is
lost In erasing. Mr.. Hossfeld purposely
made an error. on the correction of
which he was timed. II was found that
IL took IL seconds 10 erase and correct
the crror. Hs then wrote IL seconds
from copy md In that time wrote 20
words. showing how much time is lost
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Plaid Skirts Now SlO.95

A few plaid skirts are eft that were So. so
and s25. 90: these are alreduced to s1O.s5. Plaid
skirts that were S16.50. are nov reduced 10
$3.50. These are all-wool and in a good az
sortment OF the fashionable designs and coor-
lngs. Second Floor. take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
EVERY
NERVE
A DAGGER

When the nerves edge and the
electric tvinges are shooting through the
needed at TO soothe the excited
nerves
Lueberr's AE-No-Nor Capsules are
any part OF the body. At the arst cap
suie the pains vanish almost instantly.
the nerves quiet down and sweet peace
returns TO the tortured syEten-
Headaches toothAche6. nerve and rheu-
matte pains cisa ppear at once- They are
alec very helpful in stopping colds that
are Just starting. They contain rsr-
coticc or body-wrecktnK drugs and Fre
safe and sure. Ask your druggist for
T.u-bert's Ak-NoMor Capsules and accept
. substitute - Ali drugsists-7s0c >ad
soc per box.
q @. Luebert. p. D., Christians. Pa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

by the person who makes typographi-
cal errors Mr.. Hossfsld was intro
sluced by Mr.. Tanner OF the Under
wood Typewriter co. of philadelphia.
At the business show In Philadelphia
lnss April one Of tho Beacon College
ettldonts came of with highest honors
and was awarded tho gold medal and
tho big silver loving cup was awarded
To the Beacon School at that time. II
attn occupies n place Of prominence In
the Typwriting Department Of tho
Beacon School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
FAST TYPKwRITING.
Remarkable Exhibition by q. Il. Hoss'
field at Bcacom College.

The students Mt Beacon Business
College in this city witnessed a dsmon-
stration this morning Mt tho school by
George l.. Hossfeld. said TO be the worlds
champion typist that was highly In
structing and entertaining. Mr..
Hossfeld won the title OF worlds
champion typist ut the Grand Central
Palace. New York City. last fall whom
he wrote 13i words per minute for ono
hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Fine Quality Writing Paper
The Notion Sale
of Sewing Helps
at Special Prices

goes merrily on. There's tableful Of
needed sewing room helps at much less
than usual prices. They are now on sale
for Sc and 1Oc a piece. and included are
black and white lace pins. neck bands in
all sizes: shoe laces. white tape, skirt
hangers. hooks and eyes, hair pins. laundry
wax. iron holders. buttons and sewing
needles, besides many other sewing helps
at these special prices. First Floor.