davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
n. T. M|LKMEN
ASK PROTECTION
Want Heavy Duty on But
ter, Cream and
Milk
PRODUCTION COSTS
LOWER IN CANADA

Boston Can Be Supplied With Milk In
dependent of Canada - Danish But
ter Serious Competitor In American
Markets-0ppOse Butter Substitutes.
BOSTON, June 22.-Duties of 10 cents
per pound on butter, 50 cents per gallon
on cream, and 80 cents per gallon on
milk are asked by the farmers of the
United States in a statement to the house
ways and means committee at Washing
ton, made public today. These three
dairy products are of the most vital inter
est to New England farmers, but the ma
tiOnal committee also put in request for
duties of FIVE cents per pound on cheese,
two cents per pound on condensed milk
and FIVE cents per pound on cassein.
The request of the farmers, through
their national committee, is based ON eX-
haustive studies of the cost of production
in the United States and Canada, also IN
foreign countries and represents the com
bined labor of committees representing
different sections. The interests of New
England were represented by a committee
from the Grange. farm bureaus, state de-
partments of agriculture, state colleges OF
agriculture. state dairyman's associations
and the New England Milk Producers
association. This New England commit
tee represents farmers producing more
than $94,0OO,0O0 worth of dairy prod
ucts annually.
Difference i'm Costs.
The cost of milk production in New
England in April was 312 cents per gal
lon higher than in the neighboring dairy
sections of Quebec, taking transportation
costs into account. This represents a diff
ference of 40 cents per gallon on cream
and 10 cents per pound on butter. The
Fordney emergency tariff bill, now in eff
feet, fixed six cents per pound on butter,
five cents per gallon on cream and two
cents per gallon on milk. While this af-
fords some protection it is inadequate to
meet the situation which the farmers of
New England are facing with steadily
increasing quantity of milk and cream
coming in from Canada. The inadequacy
of the Fordney bill protection to the dairy
interests is indicated in the relation be
tween cream and butter. One gallon of
cream will make about three pounds of
butter, yet the duty on the gallon of cream
is a cent less than the duty on one pound
of butter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
Spanish sonas.

The Spanish songs are so closely al
lied to the dance music of the people
that 1t is not always possible to dis
tinguish one from the other. This is
especially noticeable in the Basque
songs with their strong syncopated
rhythms and continual changes OF time.
Perhaps the only other songs with such
strong syncopated dance rhythms are
the negro songs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

school, enjoyed picnic Friday by the
brook in \. Il. UnderwOods pasture. In
the village school during the past term
Clarence Brown, Kenneth Brown, Frank
Grout, Charlotte Dewitt. Lucy Martin
had no absent marks Margaret Higgins
was absent one-half day. Kenneth
Grout won first prize in the flower con-
test, having 100 different kinds AIarga-
ret Higgins won second prize in the
flower contest, having 96 different kinds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
EAST pIrTNFy

The East Putney Community club en-
joyed a very pleasant social evening Sat
urday, June Is. Homemade candy and
ice-cream were sold during the evening,
and there was sale of very pretty roses
and other flowers cut from the garden
of Clark Kathan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
SOUTH VERNON.
Loyal Workers Convention Next Week.


The 29th annual convention of the
General Eastern Young Peoples Society
of Loyal Workers will convene at the
Advent Christian church in South YER
non June %, % and 80. The opening
service will be held Tuesday evening
when Rev. l.. f. Reynolds of Boston will
address the convention. Wednesday and
Thursday mornings will be devoted en-
tirely to business Both afternoon and
evening services will be held on these
days with Rev. A. y. Page of WeStfield,
Mass, as the speaker on Wednesday eve
ming and Rev. L. F. Barnes giving the
closing address of the convention on
Thursday evening. The Tuesday evening
service will open at 100; Wednesday
and Thursday evening at $50; afternoon
sessions from 80 to o'clock with sew
eral speakers each afternoon. All in
terested are invited to attend these serv-
ices.
Rev. j. William Denton, former pastor
of the local church, is president of and
will preside over the convention. A DEL
egation of from 12J to $50 is expected to
be entertained by the local society and
friends. Meals will be served to dele
gates at Johnson hall. Any desiring to
assist in any way with the entertain
ment are asked to notify some member
of the special committees or Ernest w.
Dnnklee, president of the local Loyal
Workers society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22
WhereIn He's Wise.

It often happens that the wisest OF
men runs into problems he knows
nothing about, but as rule he proves
his wisdom by calling In an expert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-22

Mr.; and Mrs. Walter Needham of
Brattleboro We're guests Sunday of their
mother, Mrs. Anna Scherlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stockwell and
daughter, Miss Margaret. of Athol spent
Saturday at w. III. Newton's.
Mrs. Frank Lacley and daughter,
Beatrice, of West Wardsboro spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Dunklee. -
Mrs. Isabel Lawrence of Brattleboro
IS assisting the trained nurse in the care
of her brother. w. II. Newton. Not
much change is noted in Mr.. Newton's
condition.
Miss Ruth Ennis who graduated from
Northheld seminary in the 1921 class, is
the daughter of Mrs. Julia Ennis, who is
one OF the three girls who gave ID. L.
Moody his inspiration to found North
field seminary. Miss Ennis has a posi-
ton as assistant superintendent in an
Old Ladies Home in Hartford this sum
mer.
A surprise party which came near be-
ing n surprise TO the friends who had
gathered instead of to Alonzo Wheeler
Tor whom the surprise was intended, Oc-
CURED Friday evening at his home
Ihlrty-hye friends came to spend the
evening with Mr.. Wheeler and help cele-
brate his birthday anniversary Mr.
Wheeler had gone with an automobile
party for a ride, but planned to get
nome IN the early evening. The waiting
friends were nearly ready to go home,
when Mr.. Wheeler returned. Two blow
outs had caused the delay The rest of
the evening was spent in merry-making
and readings and music were enjoyed
X. II. heeney made n few remarks after
which refreshments were served and the
party brok up leaving their best wishes
Tor many happy returns of the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
FEDERATED WOMEN'S
CLUBS ANNUAL MEET

| Tho City Federation of Women's
Clubs met in regular session in the
Directors room of the Commerce club
On Saturday afternoon, the president
| in the chair.
| After the routine business of the
federation. a most interesting discus
sion was entered into by the ladies'
present in regard to the talked OF con-
solidation of tho two city school dig
| tricts, detailed report of both sides
of the situation being given by Mrs
McNutt, who has teen investigating
the question for the federation
Mrs Thatcher told the new home
of the Whitaker House, and the clubs
decided to assist in the acquisition of
a permanent location for this very
worthy work.
Annual reports were heard from the
officers Of The federation who were
retiring, after which the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President. Mrs Juan Raynsr.
First Vice PIe esident, Mrs. W. F.
Rich.
Second vico President, Mrs. e. B.
Haver.
!, Recording Secretary. Mrs. J. L Nc
Gonigle.
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Lois
NJ Gaynor
Treasurer. Mrs. J. Roy.
Auditor, Mrs. j. c. BrookinE.
Upon retiring from office, Mrs. Jas.
NJ Young who has been the president
of the federation for SIX years, stated
that it is with real regret that she
gives up her work as president but
will be always available whenever
needed by any club or individual, and
indeed the loss of Mrs. Youngs able
leadership will be felt by all of the
clubs of the city to which she has been
real inspiration, and it is regretted
that contemplated absence from the
city has compelled her to retro for a
timo from active work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

wall In spite of this bornbardment
tho damage to the wall was almost
negligible, according to engineers.
The second engineering projoct-by
which this city literally lifted itself by
its own boot straps-was that OF rais-
ing the grade an average OF j. feet Ap-
proNimately 100000 cubic yards of
sand from the Gulf Of Mexico was
poured into tho city by huge drcdges.
which brought their csrEocs thru a ca
nal dug across the island for that pur-
pose.
Houses. business buildings, street car
tracks, telephone and telegraph poles
were rolentlessly wrecked or moved to
make way for its waterway. Tho job
of raising Galveston was begun in
July. 1901. and completed in July. 1910.
1t cost citizens Of the city and county
3 .cr1ccc.
Tho third OF the trinity Of projects.
the causcway connecting this island
with the mainland. received a setback
in the battering received by the tropi-
cal hurricane OF five years ago.
Originally constructed of solid con-
crete set longitudinslly at both ends.
with series Of arches in tho center,
the causewsy prior to the storm was
considered impregnable Each end was
nlled with sand and earth. over which
wcrc constructed railuay. interurban
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MEDICAL CHAUTAU0UA
DOING GREAT WORK

ITO get people acquainted with
their own bodies, and to teach them
how to be nurses in their own families
and those OF their acquaintances, in
case of sickness"
This Is the announced object of tho
free medical chautauqua which for tho
past several weeks has been and still
Is being conducted at tho hall, S25
South Union avenue
Eminent physicians Of Pueblo. Colo
RADIO Springs and other places have
spoken to Interested audiences on
health subjects: expert graduate
nurses have given practical demon
strations and lectures, and several
ministers have delivered addresses on
Bible teachings relative to bodily
care.
Thecs chautuaqua features arc paid
for by tho Seventh Day Adventist
church. and arc absolutely free to all
who caro- to attend them.
1t is announced that with varying
program this chautuaqua will continue
during the remainder of January, and
tho public is cordially invited to at
tend them each evening. beginning at
1880. at s25 South Union avenue.
Tomorrow (Monday) evening. Miss
Sutficool. a graduate nurse from tho
Battle Creek Sanitarium. who has had
long practical experience, will deliver
an address and give practical demon
strations in nursing. At the close. an
nouncement will. bo made of the next
evenings feature.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
The Mothers Congress and
Parent Teachers Association

EDITED BY MRS. J. r. BARTLEY.

day at $50 p. m. Mr.. J. II. Wagner.
tho now Superintendent Of tho North
Side schools VIII talk 10 the mothers.
Several musical numbers will bc CIV
en-. Tho Fifth grade aud their
teacher viii bc tho hostcsSes.
Centennial High School =. T. 4. hold
their January meeting Thursday after
noon. After tho business meeting SIR.
Fletcher introduced Mr.. Jonathan n.
Wagner. nov superintendent OF Dis
trlCt No. l. who made a short talk 10
the mothers. Mr. Wagner Is a whole
hearted. sincere gentleman and wc feel
sure he VIII be successful In his work.
This Is Ccntcnnial's third meeting and
tho membership has reached the 80
mark, and is steadily growing
Centennial Annex +. T. a. met Tues
day afternoon. Tho following program
was rendered: Vocal solos MARY Nc
Fcllcy. accumpanist. InCz Mccarthy:
talk By Dr. j. j. PHttcc on the import
anco OF normal car nose and throat 20
the school progress Uf children. Tho
hostcsses for IN" afternoon wcrU Mrs.
Panncbakor Mrs. Ailcr. Mrs. Lynch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Pueblo County branch of the
Mothcrs' Congress and Parent Teach
or association mot Monday afternoon
in Central high school The president
Nfrsc- 7, ]. Brown. presided and a most
Interesting informal meeting WAS held
Columbian School T.. 7. a. viii meet
Wednesday. January l., at 2:3D y. m
Miss Lancy and Miss Williamson viii
talk on tho Importance Of kindergarten
training. Miss Mildred Whitsel viii
present tho value Of musical training,
Business OF importance will be dis
cussed. so u large attendance is de-
sired.
A community meeting will be held In
Columbian Auditorium Friday evening.
January u, at o'clock. Tho program
will be as follows; Plano solo. Miss
whctscl; Talk on recreation and play
grounds. Miss Hazel Read. address,
Mental Hygiene. Dr. Thompson vocal
duet, selected, Mr-s. i. NJ. johnson. Mr,
=. Is. Brown. Social rOur and rofreHh-
mcuts. All members ana friends uf tho
Columbian community are invited 10
attend.
Central High School p. T. 4. had an
interesting meeting Wednesday after
noon. a candy sale was planned to in
crease the funds OF tho association,
Tho iUNUNiug program was gwen
Piano solo, Tholma Westcamp, chorus.
Rooms l5 and is; reading, Molly Ma
sons Troubles" Alice Norton. Sketch,
Miles Standish Room 16
Irving Place u. r. \. will meet Tues
day, January 1lth. at $3.50 y. m. a
membership campaign is on and all
members arc urged to come and bring
new ones.
Lakcviow School =. r. A will hold
their January meeting wednesday at
g.3D y. m. Several musical numbers arc
to bc given. An instructive talk an
child training. 10y Mrs. G. 7. Emory.
Miss Dingnan will conduct a round
table discussion on topics for future
meetings.
Somorlid + T. :. will meet on Tues
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Galveston, Tex. Jan. s.-Work on tho
east end extension to Gelveston's great
sea wall. designed to protect this is
land from gulf storms, will proceed
with redoubled viSor this winter ac-
cordins to Major L. NJ. Adams. u. s.
Engineer In charge.
But !. 800 feet OF tho big concrete and
steel battlemcnt remain to ho con-
structed- For the compile ton of this
stretch congress has been asked to ap-
propriAte $i,50c.0oc. Major Adams hopes
to tear away the last form by Aug. l..
With the building of approximately
six and one-haf miles of sea wall. two
of the trinity of Galveston's great en-
gincerinE projects will then have been
completed.
In 1910 after six years work. the
city's grade Was raised u feet Tho
third municipal enterprise under way Is
the repairing OF the two-mile concrete
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
GREAT GALVESTON SEA WALL
TO Be FINISHED BY AUGUST

causoway connecting the island with
the Texas mainland. A portion of this.
battered to debris BY the storm OF
1915, still is unfinished
The extension to the sea wall is a re-
plea of that completed in october, 1906
built Jointly by tho county and federal
governments.
Tho wall is II feet above mean low
tide and roughly Is feet above the high
water mark OF 1900 With a base OF
Is feet. sloping backward from the
gulf TO a top width OF feet the wall
is reinforced at intervals Of ten feet
thruout its length with steel rods half
an inch in diameter and ten feet long.
Huge granite bouldcrs form a rip:rap
at its foot.
In the sssaults Of tho 1915 storm.
these big rocks many OF them weighing
tons. were picked Up by the waves and
hurled again and again against the sea
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
FISH In CITY RESERVOIR
SERVE 3-FOLD PURPOSE

Washington. Jan. s.-DcniFou. Texas.
has SGT an example to other munici-
palitics hy furnishing to its citizens
sport and valuable food supply and
TO itself "A source OF revenue.
small lots Of black bass and sunfsh
were supplied to Dcnlsou by the gov
eminent in 1915. 1917 and 1919. These
were deposited in Dcnison's two
rourccs Of water supply and they mul-
tiplied.
Thcroupon Dcnison'r city fathers
proccedC. to derive some rcsenue. An
nusl angling permits were issued at s.
each and daily permits at % cents
aCh.
In tho last hBcal year ,l.09a was ssth-
cred IN from the angling permits; ~
annual and 1856 daily permits being
issued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
GRAND JURY A
VERY ACTIVE BODY

Indications arc that jokes about
county grand juries, and the word
'whitewash" thereto heretofore often
applied. will in the first instance be-
come stale. and in the second instance
obsletc. after the present grand jury
has completed its labors and brought
in its indictments and report.
Witnesses galore have been called
and examined during the past week:
among them have been some we'll
known men and women OF the com
munity. Yesterday was a big day in
this line. At the noon recess some
were in the reception room waiting to
be called. and all the afternoon there
were n goodly number in waiting.
And the end is not yet, for when
adjournment WIS taken last evening
after a strenuous Saturday, 1t was TO
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
And while absolutely nothing is
given out by the members of the jury.
and so far as known no good citizen
is oven attempting TO induce members
of the body TO relate anything under
investigation. enough can be seen on
the outside 10 make it sure tho jury
is working hard. and that there may be
a number OF really frightened people
in the community.
Contrary to a prevalent opinion. the
Jury has not unlimited time at It's
disposal; its work must be completed
within the present CNovcmber) torn
Of the district court, which ends on
January 22; the January term will
open on the 2ith. However. that
gives the inqulsitorial body yet two
weeks in which to work of IT desires.
and the power OF the jury is supreme
as to what 1t can investigate: all the
machinery OF the county government
is at the disposal of those twelve mon
for the carrying out such iuvcstiTd-
tinnr as thcy soe fit 70 makc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Leave To Attend
Mrs. Nelson Funeral

hr. and Mrs. II NJ Tice. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]; Fairback, tho Rev. IL It.
Gary and others. will leave for Gree
ley. Colorado today to attend the fun
eral. on Monday at 2 o'clock. OF Mrs.
Louis Nelson. formerly Miss Edith
McCreery.
Mrs. Nelson was tho daughter OF
former Senator McCreery of Greeley:
she passed away in this city last
Thursday ct tho Minnedua hospital.
frior to the body being sent back to
the old home. bSief funeral services
wero held in this'city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
DATE OF CONFERENCE

Paris. Jan. s.-Thc date OF rcsump-
ton OF the reparauons conference in
Brussels remains doubtful The Ger
mans proposed January 20 and then
January Is but now appear uncertain
when they wish to meet the allied rep
rcsentatiyos again.
II is regarded hero tina. tho atmos-
phore created by the contention over
disarmament would be unfavorablo to
such negotiations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

and vehic1ilar traffic roadways. The
assault of the storm. however, broke
thru the armor and speedily washed
away tho sand and earth filling, after
which tho shell collapsed.
In tho building of the causcway.
the arch type of construction is beinr
followed out exclusively. Engineers in
charge expect TO complete tho repairs
TO this structure within twelve monthe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14

The Pesach Cohen Auxiliary wiI en-
tertain their friends tomorrow evening
al "a card party at the home of Mrs. IL.
Iishman. 623 Chicago avenue. The us
ual hospit9bIe invitation Is extended TO
all friends 10 be present.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Embroideries. &c Yard

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries, edg-
ings and insertions: widths from l to 3h
inches. NO-PROFIT SALE price, yard, DC.
Flint Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Hose, 124c

Mems Plain Black Cotton Half Hose.
seconds of the famous X. A. b. and Signet
makes: fully reinforced at heel. toe and
sole. PROFIT SALE price. 12kc-First
F100f.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Underwear, Csc

Mems Nainsook Athletic Underwear,
sleeveless quarter sleeve coat shirts;
knee-length legs. with side adjusting
straps. NO-PROFIT SALE price. Csc
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Carriers, 19c Pair

Mems Paris or Brighton Pad Garters,
fine grade Isle webbing: in black, white
and plain coiors. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, 10c-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Fountain Pens. 79c:

filters: with I4-karat gold pen; iridium
pointed. NO-PROFIT SALE price. s3c.-
Stationery Department.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Bows Unionalls. 85c

Boys Genuine Lee Unionalls and Kover-
alls: good quality materials; sizes to
years. NO-PROFIT SALE price, s5c.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's 5 Gauze Vests, 10c

women's Gauze Ribbed Vests, low neck
and sleeveless; regular sizes: slight i'm
perfectionS. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
1Oc-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
New Shot Bead Bracelets,
Ac

New Silver-shot Bead Bracelets, three
strand with safety clasp; neatly made.
NO-PROFIT SALE price, 44c-F1rst Floor
-Jewelry Department.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Shirts, Csc

Mems Blue Chamoray Shirts. reg
ulation fireman models: made with
neckband and two breast pockets:
full-cut sizes. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, S5c. Collars to match at 12kc
each.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Aprons. Csc

Women's Polly Prim Aprons, Of
fine quality dress ginghams; pretty
assorted medium and light colors;
trimmed with pockets and braid.
NO-PROF1T SALE price. 05c.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Young Mems Trousers,
S2.39

fects; all made with curf bottoms: sizes
2S to 33. Limited quantity. NO-PROFIT
SALE price, $2.30.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Mems Union Suits, 89c

Mems Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits,
light weight; short sleeves and full length
legs: sizes "a to 4s: slight imperfections.
NO-PROFIT SALE price. S9c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Watkins Shampoo, 34c

watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo. for the hair. CTax, &c extra) NO
PROFIT SALE price, bottle, 34c-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Petticoats, $1.M
40-Inch Canton Crepe,
S2.98

Canton Crepe. a heavy pure silk quality.
in black, navy, brown and gray: slight
imperfections. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
$2.9S.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Bag Frames, 39c

Oxidized silver and nickel effects:
pretty embossed and etched patterns. NO.
PROFIT SALE price. 3sc.-First Floor.
Jewelry Dept.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Stockings, 124c

Women's Lightweight Black Cotton
Stockings. mock-seam back; all sizes:
subject to slight imperfections. NO.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
New Ribbons. ,19c

Novelty Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, for
hair and dress bows: four and five inches
wide: good colorings. NO-PROFIT SALE
price 1Oc.-Firat Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
PLAYING Cards, 36c

Blue Ribbon Playing Cards. fine glazed
finish. NO-PROFlT SALE price, 36c.-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Diaper Cloth, $1.60
Stamped Nightgowns, &c
SINNERS Satin, $1.69

Genuine Skinner's Satin, name stamped
on salvage: in black and colors; full 36
inches wide. NO-PROFIT SALE price.
%I.89.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Silk Faille Poplins, 69c

36nch Silk Faille Poplns superior rich. 1ustrous
silk mixed quality, in all wanted street and evening
shades. also black NO-PROFIT SALE price. s8c-
fSt
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Chidren's Waist Suits. 39c

Children's Knitted Waist Suits. low
neck and sleeveless, knee length; sizes
SALE price, 30c.-FirSt FlOor-Underwear
Section
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Sewing Thread, Two
Spools for &c

Mercerized Sewing Thread fine, silk
finish grade; 100 rd spools: black. white
and colors. NO-PROFIT SALE price, TWO
spoolS for 8c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Union Suits, 75c

low neck and sleeveless. band top and lace
or shell knee: regular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Knitted
Boomers, Csc

Women's Flesh Color Knitted Bloomers,
with elastic waist and knee: full-cut
sizes; slight imperfections. NO-PROF1T
SALE price. 25c-F1rst FlO0r-Underwear
Section
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's Short Petticoats,
Ac

Women's Short White Petticoats, good
quality cambric, with founce of hem
stitched hem and tucks. NO-PROFIT
SALE price, 44c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Silk Nets. Sl.O9 Yard

36 and AZ Inch Silk Nets. in black, navy
and brown coin spots. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, $1.O0-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Tooth Paste, &c

Regular Full Size Tubes of Pebeco
Tooth Paste. fTaX. &C eXtra) NO
PROFIT SALE price. 32c.-First Floor.