davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
GENERAL LEVEL OF PRICES OF
FARM CROPS ADVANCE

General level of prices of farm
crops advanced during May, accord.
ing to the report of the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. This is the
first turn for higher prices of farm
crops since the marked decline be-
ginning in June, 1920.
Using 100 as the basis for the av-
erage price of farm crops during
the year 1918, the index number Of
the prices on June was l09 as com.
pared to 10i on May 1, and 300 on
June 1, 1920, when the peak in the
prices of farm crops was reached.
The average price of wheat adj
vanced during May from Sill to
s1.21; that of corn from SO 1-2 to
&c 1.2 cents; barley from 40 to 81
cents; rye from s1.05 to SLIP; and
apples from SLAP TO s1.69. Hay,
eggs, and chickens showed slight
decline in price during the month,
while butter declined from 80 cents
per pound to 20 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
BIG MEETING

Monday afternoon, July 25, one of
the biggest crowds ever gathered for
poultry culling demonstration in
Eastern Kentucky met at Mr.. James
Gentry's at Speedwell. County
Agent Spence and A. S. Chaplin,
Poultry Specialist, gave a poultry
demonstration showing the people
how to Gull out the Stacker and the
ncn-producing hen. Waco, Brassfeld,
Dreyfus, Speedwell, Coyle and Kings
ton were represented. These commu-
mites are all very much interested in
more and better poultry.
During the next two months scores
OF flocks will be culled in these COM
munities getting ready for egg pro-
duction thru the winter with less
feed than in previous years. Other
demonstrations will be conducted at
Scaffold Cane and in Rockcastle
County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

ASSOCIATIONS WITH ONLY
PUREBRED BULLS
INCREASR

An effort is being made by the co
operative cow-testing association
lenders in the western states to make
the bulls Of their associations 100
per cent purcbrcd. That there is
much interest in this movement is
shown by the fact that the report
recently received from the western
Office Of the Dairy Division, United
States Depa ctment Of Agriculture,
shows that recently two associations
have been added TO the 100 Der cent
list. Those are the Sacramen,o.yol"
and the San Diego, both in Califor-
mia. There are now eight cow-test-
inr associations in the territory SUI
porviscd by the western Office of the
Dairy Division, having all bulls pure
bred or these. three ave in Idano,
two in Colorado, two in California,
and one in Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

A larger supply Of eggs thar re-
quired for current use has resulted in
some being placed in storage, and
lower markets in producing and con.
suming centers. The quality is not
generally satisfactory, due to wealth.
er conditions, which emphasizes the
necessity for greater care Of eggs on
the farm and more frequent market.
ING.
Butter production is keeping up
remarkably well considering weather
conditions, and the market in Chi1a.
20 is closing with n little easier tone.
Receipts Of poultry have been lib
eral, and markets are generally
quoted on a lower basis. resulting in
lower prices for live poultry in the
country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
CLUB ENROLMENT HAS BIG IN.
CREASE IN YEAR

Lexington, Ky. July 25.-There
are approximately 10000 Kentucky
farm boys and girls between the ages
Of 10 and IS years engaged in con-
Quoting one of the 33 junior agricul-
tural club projects at the time, ac-
cording to C. W. Buckler, state lead
err Of junior agricultural club work
from the College Of Agriculture.
This total, which is contained in a
summary of the work, shows a 400
percent increase in club enrolment
since the close of 1920, when 1000
youngsters were members of county
junior clubs.
OF the total number enrolled g.
5Sl are engaged in conducting crop
projects, 9,S70 livestock projects and
6.025 girls projects. Projects in
crops include those for corn, pota-
toes, soybeans, alfalfa, sweet clover,
small fruits, garden crops, tomatoes,
and tobacco. Livestock projects In
clude those for poultry. swine, sheep,
dairy cattle, and beef cattle. Prof.
ects for girls include such things as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
PLANS TO STAY ON FARM

Joe Cox was several years a prize
winner in the boys club work Of Gle.
burne county. Ala. For the past
three years he has been away from
the farm, however, working on
railroad and in the oil fields of
Louisiana. All this time he has
saved his wages, and last winter
bought and paid for a farm in his
home county. He says that the club
work and the short courses he took
at the State College convinced him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
CLUB WORK AIDS SCHOOL
FIND

The boys and girls CLUBS Of Faux
ne- county, Ark, have raised slla
during the year and have deposited
the sum in the bank as a nucleus
fund toward building a new school
house. This club made a wonderful
record in 1920, and II has stood
alone as far as help from the com.
munity is concerned, for not even the
parents at the beginning Of the year
injorsed the movement The boys
and girls have won out and the par
crts are now very proud of the or
ganization.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT MEETINGS

The Branchville boys and girls
club in Pulaski county, Ark, holds,
rs far as is shown, the best record
in the State for regular monthly
meetings. This club was organized
in November. 1917, and has never
missed monthly meeting in the four
years since that time. The attend
ance at each meeting has been from
so TO 100 per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
THE CITIZEN

and those attending the dcmonstra-
tons were taught how TO Dc the
work. BY means Of cooperative buy
ing and selling Of s24,427 1886 worth
Of fertilizers, live stock, seed, etc
ss.935,442 was saved to the farmers
OF the State. Important work was
done also in the development Of boys
agricultural clubs, especially in con-
nection with corn club work. The
boys have grown products valued at
s., 1922, 400.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
WORLD RECORD COW SETS A
NEW MARK

Bella Pontiac, the worlds record
COW, owned by T. A. Barron, of
Brantford, has set new record.
Figures made public by James Will
son, supervisor Of the official test Of
the Holstein Friesian Association,
showed that for the fiscal year ending
June IS, Bella Pontiac produced: milk,
27.0l7 pounds; fat, 1859 pounds and
butter, l,573.75 pounds. Mr.. Wilson
said these figures were far in excess
of any previous record.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Campfire

Then came the campfire; this was
one Of the most interesting and en-.
joyable hours of the day. Around
the roaring fire built of logs (and it
was not ungrateful, as the evenings
were cooD they sat and told stories,
sang songs, yelled and performed
stunts to their hearts content. 1t
was here that the feelings of good
friendship were the strongest. The
quite restful part of the day when
fellow need not exert himself very
much, and might even doze a little
occasionally and nobody even care.
1t is then a fellow loves friendship.
Nothing boisterous or rowdy mark
these associations. All is the best
OF behavior, cleanest Of language and
the most considerable Of manners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Learn the Irus Wlsdom.

Learn. o student. the true wisdom.
See yon bush afiame with roses, like
the burning bush Of Moses. Listen,
and thou shalt hear. II thy soul be
not deaf. how from out It. soft and
clear speaks to thee the Lord Al
mighty.-Hatiz.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
STOCK AND MONEY SAVED BY
DEMONSTRATIONS WORK

County agents in Georgia conduct
ed 277,743 demonstrations since 1910,
an inventory of the cooperative ex.
tension work with the United States
Department of Agriculture shows.
In the course Of these demonstra-
tons 1,Ol5,l67 hogs were inoculated
with serum to prevent hog cholera,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
HUMAN NATURE
(Wilborg Cor. Stearns Record)

A petition has bo"n mailed to Mr..
Southern Railway TO request that en-
gineers on all thru trains be instruct
ed to ring the bell while passing thru
Wilborg, in recognition Of our trying
~ be somebody.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Spence Farm Spec
Investigator

By the time the vcsper service was
over it was dark, and they were
ready for the campfire. The leaders
Of the vesper service were: DR.. N.
C. Hirschy, Rev. Carl Vogel, DR..
Rcbt Hutchins and Rev. J. Cunning
ham.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
A Question Of RIoht

But Peter and John answered and
said unto them. Whether II be right
In the, sight OF God. to hearken unto
you more than unto God. Judge ye.
Acts 4: 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Moral Training

There is nothing about the camp
that deserves more commentator
than the excellent training in be-
havior and morals that the boys and
girls received. The discipline, while
not firing or unpleasant to the camp
ers. was firm. If any bad language
was used during the week it was
never reported to the manager by
club leader. chief, or instructor.
Habits of living during the week
we're very regular. The campers got
out of bed when the whistle blew
at six o'clock in the morning. The
meals were served at regular hours.
The campers lining up and getting
their share and eating it under the
shade of the trees. When the last
whistle at $3.50 p. m. blew every boy
and girl was in bed and nobody was
allowed to talk after that. The re-
ligious element was prominent. 1t
is said that no instructor or speaker
failed to call the attention to the
greatness Of God and the importance
of the relation of man to the Maker
Health Examination
The Red Cross maintained on the
grounds during the camp a tent in
which were abundant supplies of
health literature furnished by the
Red Cross and State Board Of
Health. In this tent the medical ex-
aminations were made by DR.. J. G.
Bosley and DR.. B. F. Robinson, with
the assistance of Mrs. Walter White,
the Red Cross nurse. 1t is said. by
some that the results of these medi-
cal examinations would be worth the
entire cost of the camp.
Altogether the boys and girls Ag-
ricultural camp is one of the most
beneficial affairs that has ever been
conducted at Berea. We hope that
it may be repeated and that many
boys and girls may have the
advantages and instructions given at
these camps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
THE BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
CAMP At BEREA
Ry Everett Dix

We commend this article to every
father and mother who believes that
the children of today are going to
b. the men and women of tomorrow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
Recreation


The entire afternoon was given up
10 games and stuits under the di.
rection Of Mr.. Raaf and Mr.. Ander-
son. These names were made edu-
cational as well as enjoyable. Be-
fore the week was over the boys and
girls were entering into the sports
with spirit and enthusiasm that
was not known when they began
All playing stopped at 4;So, and the
campers rested and enjoyed each
others company until supper time.
vesper hour service began at 2
o'clock, which was conducted by the
different pastors Of Berea each eve
ming. Here they sang songs and
listened 10 the lessons the leaders
had to bring TO them as the shadows
Of the evening gathered around them
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
The Gang Idea
The Class Work

From s to IL o'clock each day the
time was devoted to class work.
Glasses of thirty minutes each were
conducted in Four H Development,
Nature Study, Home Club Plans,
Health and First Aid, Agriculture
and Home Economies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
The Daily Lecture

At eleven o'clock each day an in
spirational lecture was given TO the
whole group. The three lecturers
for these occasions were Professor
Everett Dix, Howard E. Taylor, and
c. A. Mahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02
MIR. BUSINESS EXECUTIVE

You are looking for an experienced up-to-the-minute stenographer, cap- able of and ambitious to become a private secretary: after 10 years of hard practical experience am looking for you, ready for more work and study as will best fit me to be of most value to you and your firm. May I call for an i'm terview Address Mrs. 30. Care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02

N & Fe are io8KiaE fog HDung vl Xx Wf sires < G5et fetfea with VI organization years | E<l1< s -fsf E men Vb. advance z < q K ured bF f4easing per- sA@ 2f " tustrtrti$ ness, diligent x aenk@f development. <I N ''tog in the wheeP' we M 4S %l .s your position, but we il ~ sSe; lsH ur own fault. We know l st IS as big as he wants X ksf Al4 70 ps and that the average S SN SeHrs old is failure be-
 kz ss 'he la ks backbone enough to
 l fzlot 51i}tlself.
 { 00f ore anizAtion needs more young
 m } b45 Nrer 25 and 40 years of age " Se k5 3re t3fed of being '.cogs' and
 fMtt1feH md who believe they N 0osIfss fsal executive ability.
 Sxn xafssxcrisg give your reasons for N keIzevinx y<su fit in this org anixa- N {ion. also txo references as to char $ Ae<sy, Address Y-76, care Age-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-02


 HOUSE PHYSICIAN--Wanted for hospital service in New Orleans. La; must be graduate of good school with laboratory training; salary and maintenance; fine opportunity for post graduate work; ref erences required. W-76. se-Heraid. TEXAS oil and gas leases; will sell 7so < acres. guaranteed within 2 to miles Sinclair welt; they struck gas 2660 feet; rumored today it's an oil well; $100 an acre refused leases within mile this we'll; my price. $10. is cheap. all or part; tele- graph my expense. Refer R. c; Dun. Roy Jenkinn. Dallas. 3uex. GROCERY MEAT MARKET-For sale, good location, long lease. good reasons for selling. For information call Main 7S33-W.
 INSPECTED OPPORTUNITIHS - Retail etoreas rooming houses. etc.; free list. The. Husiness ExchanEe. 507 Embire Bldg. HAVE u.2oo, with service to invest in buqi- ness; prefer buying small bustneBa; any Addfess j-76. -care Age-Hsxald. 2,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
oHnDREN's FLEECED UNION
SUITS S1.OO

For age to IL years. High neck, long
sleeve, ankle length. drop seat. 2 suits of
any size Thursday.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
AList Of Live" "Ones
From the Drug Store

-SAVoN DE PARIS Toointroduce this
splendid soap we will sell large bars
Pure glycerine.
-Pebeco Tooth Paste, 3 tubes for. 81
-''Yardley's'' imported English lavender
water, medium sized bottle ...........$1
You have never used any more lasting or
dainty toilet water.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. The
large size square bottle 81 90
Lydia Pinkham IS Compound. 81 90
$3.50 Fountain Syringe, guaranteed 81
20 Bars Rose Bath Toilet Soap. 81 90
is Bars Olo Palm Bath Soap. 81 90
-AzuREA, FLoRAMYE, LA TREBLE
Face Powder, box LOO
Fancy Cretonne Waterproof Household
Aprons Sl.OO
$3.50 Extra large heavy White Ivory
Dressing Combs ...............$1.O Il 90
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS Sl.OO
Short lines in many patterns i'll Mems
Shirts, values to $780,
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
woMEN's UNION SUITS S1.OO

-Bleaced cotton, fleece lined n splendid
garment for winter wear, styles; all ankle
length, high neck, long sleeve, half low neck,
no sleeve, low neck, no sleeve. sizes "a to Al.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
F1GuREFIT KNIT PETTICoATs
X1.0O

In gray cotton with stripes of cream,
red or pink; do not crawl up around the
hips or bunch at the knees. Downstairs
store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
THE BEST CORSET AT THE PRICE
&1.OO

--Girdle top with bands of elastic under
the bust, fancy pink brocade: strong
hose supporters corset comfort in these.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Mems Silk Sox,
3 Pair For $1.00

These are irregulars-
that is. small defects have
caused them to be taken
from regular lines. Won
derful values.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Canniisoles
S | 90

Tailored camisoles in navy or black silk
poplin, very serviceablc model.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
PETTIcoATs S1.OO

Gems in black with fancy ruifle, or an all
fancy garment with the adjustable waist
band and tailored scans, full width.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Pound Paper and
Envelopes Sl.OO

Writings Conservation lin
en-. genuine rag stock-72
sheets and so envelopes.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS. S1.OO

Women gowns made without collar,
braid trimmed. A warm sleeper
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Hats For Boys S1.OO

Short lines left from our
best selling fall lines; not all
sizes. but none in the lot
worth less than $500.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Mems Knit Silk Ties
Sl.OO

The most popular tie Of
the day. All silk. knit.
four-in-hand ties in an at
tractivc assortment of col
ors. worth $1.5O.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Christmas Ties For Men,
3 for S1.00

Here is your chance to buy
three inexpensive Christmas
gifts.
Pure silk open end ties,
SOC values. First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Percale, S Yards
For S1.OO

SO inches wide; only 6
pieces to be sold; regular
25c grade.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
ALL WOOL STORM
SERGE S1.OO YD.

so inches wide, black,
navy. brown and cardinal.
A rousing $l.OO value.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Apron Checks, 8
Yards for $l.OO

Standard grade. a splen-
did lot of patterns.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Babies Soft Sole
Shoes, 2 Pair for
Sl.OO

Buy baby a pair for every
day and for Sunday" too.
White tops, black tops. and
brown tops. Worth $I.OO
and 85c a pair-sizes I 2. 3.
Downstairs store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Books Sl.OO
so high grade books re-
duced to $l.W
AN opportunity for you to
select a really good book at
this low price.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Women's Purses
S1.O0

Genuine Leather Purses
with long strap handle. Good
Innings and fitted with a
swing change purse.
First floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Tailored and Gcorgette Suit Blouses
Fiber Silk and Wool Tuxedo Sweaters
Women's Bath Robes
Crepe de Chine Negliges
Silk Nightgowns
Silk Envelope Chemise
Beautiful Philippine Undergarments
Silk Petticoats
Little Children's Sweater Sets
Children's Silk Breakfast Coats
Children's Silk Comforts
Children's Colored Dresses
Children's Wool Sweaters
Electric Irons
Tea Ball Nickel Tea Pots
Nickel Percolators
Electric Toasters
Glass Slick Percolators
42-inch Drop-leaf Natural Wood Table
Elite Carpet Sweeper
Handsome Pulled Silk Pillows
Enameled Corner Clothes Hampers
Cut Glass Rose Bowls
White Stone Bar Pins
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Gift Suggestions at Five Popular Prices
Gifts at SO

Bronze or Old Gold Book Ends
Irish Linen Luncheon Sets
Hand-embroidered Madeira Scarfs
Madeira Tea Napkins, dozen
Silk-covered Long Utility Box
Tapestry and Velour Table Runners
Polychrome Candlesticks
Automobile Robes
Satin-fnish Marseilles Spreads and
Shams
Lambswool-flIed Comfort. messaline
covering
Double Wool and Cotton Blankets
Colored Bed Sets
Lentheric's Inconnue Perfume
Bleu d'Azur Apiece Toilet Set
Black or Gold Chiffon Silk Hose
Cigarette Holders, amber or enamel
Folding kodaks
Hammered Bronze Fruit Basket
Comports, Fruit Baskets, Bowls of
Sheffield Reproduction
Mems Silk Shirts
Mems Fur-lined Street Gloves
Mems Lined Automobile Gloves
Mems Silk Refers
Mems Walking Sticks
Mems Hats
Mems Silk Pajamas
Mems Evening Footwear
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Plaid Fiber Silk Sweaters
Lace-trimmed Glove Silk Combinations
Smart Wool Sports Skirts
Satin Evening Pumps
Sports Oxfords
Brushed Wool Knox Tam and Scarf
Sets
Children's Coats
Babies Cashmere Wrappers
Children's Hats
Children's Clothes Costumers
Electric Grill
Ball Top Black Andirons
Beautiful Puffed Silk Pillows
Indian Print Bed and Couch Covers
China Chocolate Sets
Cut Glass Vases
Cut Glass Cake Plates
Cut Glass Sherbets, a dozen
Handled Ice Tea Glasses, dozen
Crackle Glass Ice Tea Glasses
Czecho-Slovakia Glassware =
Cowhide Brief Cases
Sautoir Chains, silver with pearls or
brilliants .
Pearl Necklaces
Earrings
Fountain Pens
Rhinestone and Cut Steel Buckles
Single Plume Ostrich Fans
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Leather Portfolios
Lined Strap Wrist Motor Gloves
White Stone Bar Pins
Earrings
let Chain Bracelets
Enameled Dice Boxes
Solid Gold, 14karat, Baby Pins
Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps
Flowered Solid Gold Small Brooches
Green Gold-filled Eversharp Pencils
Fancy Neck Combs
Fancy Stone Set Hair Pins
Silver Leaf Hair Bandeaux
Grape and Tinsel Corsage, in colors
Pottery Bowls with Narcissus Bulbs
Cut Glass Vases
Cut Glass Pitchers
Cut Glass Celery Trays
Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes
Cut Glass Handled Olive Dishes
Light Cut Sherbets, dozen
Cut Glass Coasters, a dozen
Czecho-Slovakia Glassware
Pyrex Sets
Electric Toasters
Nickel Percolators
Fern Baskets
Closgard Wardrobes
Electric Vibrators
Decorated Wicker Sewing Stands
Indian Print Couch and Bed Covers
Pottery Vases
Luster Flower Baskets
Decorated China Celery Trays
Decorated Handled Spoon Trays
Decorated 7-Piece Cake Sets
Girls Wooden Sweaters
Girls Flannel Middies
Little Children's Frocks and Suits
Pure Wool Baby Blankets
Indian Blankets
Dimity Scalloped Spreads and Shams
Flesh and White Italian Silk Shirts
Glove Silk Combination Suits
Handsome Georgette Blouses
Brushed Wool Skating Sets
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Gifts at $3.50

Enameled Bar Pins
Rhinestone Hair Bandcaux
Nickel Desk Sets. in colors
l2-Button Suede Gloves, pastel shades
Cluny Buffet Scarfs
Electric Boudoir Portables
Cotton and Wool Blankets
Satin-finsh Marseilles Bedspreads and
Shams
Indian Blankets
Turkish Bath Sets. in pink or blue
Lentheric's Mes Tourrures Perfume
Triple Shaving Mirrors
Women's Jacquard Striped Sports
Hose
Polychrome Swinging Photo Frames
Nickel and Enamel Ash Trays
Women's 20-Button White Kid Gloves
Sheffield Reproduction Sandwich Trays
Candlesticks, pair '- -
Mems Jewelry Sets
Mems Hats
Mems Walking Sticks
Young Mems Brogues
Evening star., 1921-12-22

Imported Artificial Flowers, i'll small
baskets or pots
Narcissus Bulbs and Bowl, boxed
China Whipped Cream Bowls
China Mayonnaise Sets
China Syrup Jugs
China Cake Plates
China Pickle Dishes
China Olive Dishes
China Spoon Trays
China Tea Plates
Earthen Tea Pots
Glass Baskets
Waste Baskets
Evening star., 1921-12-22
Gifts at $3.50

Fancy Boudoir Caps
Outing Flannel Kimonos
Silk Camisoles
Scalloped Philippine Gowns
Scalloped Philippine Chemise
Batiste Nightgowns
Envelope Chemise
Fancy Corset Covers
Italian Silk Vests
Glove Silk Camisoles
Girls Soisette Pajamas
Infants Silk Bonnets
Little Boys Sweaters
Colored Rompers
Beacon Blankets for Babies
Velvet Tapestry Pillow Covers
Fiber Silk Table Runners
Dainty Madras Curtains, a pair
French Tapestry Pillows
Decorated China Sugar and Cream Sets
Mocha Sets, 9 Pieces
Decorated China Syrup Jugs
Decorated Marmalade Jars
Luster Vases
Fancy Carry-all Baskets
Light Cut Glass Vases .
Light Cut Glass Fruit Bowls
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets
Cowhide Boston Bags
Ck..dJod na~ roJ1,~.
Fancy Hat Pins
Fountain Pens
Single Corsage Roses
Baskets and Bowls with Bulbs, boxed
French Stationery
Business Mans Leather Calendar
Filet Centerpieces