davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Something to
Think Ab0ut
"ALL Is WELL"
By r. II. WALKER

TN A clause in the will of Prof.
1 George Trumbull Ladd, late Of
Yale university. u provision was
made that his body should be cremat-
ed and that portion OF the ashes
should be buried beside camphor
tree which he had planted In 1907 In
the yard Of the School Of Commerce
in Nagasaki, Japan.
Professor Ladd was an authority on
Oriental matters and had lectured In
universities In Japan and India.
II have lived and loved and labored.
and all is we'll" was the impressive
epitaph he chose to mark his grave
Are you living and loving and La
boring SO that at the end of your jour
ney, you can say, "all is well"?
What a volume of meaning there
is in those three monosyllables and
the splendid words preceding them
To live and love and labor. and to
do nothing more would In little while
turn arid wastes to blooming gardens.
and lift from the world It's burden OF
care, It's burning hates and frightful
wars. Terrible Mars with his blear
eyes would be yanquished.
And so would the thorny road you
are travelling, while carrying In the
pack on your back old animosities
and jealousies that retard your prog
ress at every step.
We have each Of us some Whimsey
IN the brain that keeps US from low
Ing and laboring as we should.
We have within us pent-up tor
rents OF factious words which in sud
den vents Of anger we pour out and
flood the smooth road ahead until It
becomes impossible.
We wound the hearts Of our dear
ones, and sometimes the hurt remains
through life.
We seemingly cannot agree on any
thing except hostility
In sudden bursts Of passion, to live
and love and labor that all may be
we'll Is remote from our thoughts.
Some of US, in moments Of retiec-
tion, subdued perhaps by an odd mix
ture of shame and self-reproach see
the error of our way, and hold our
selves In check, though the bride
chafes and the bits blister
And SO should we all, fer to live
and love and labor ought to be our
chief purpose In life, for II will take
US through safely and enable Us at
the end to write with glad heart
and q steady hand, ''all is well !"
(Copynght)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
THIRD STREET
BOOSTERS
Form Organization With
Fred S. Meyer, Presi-
dent
Purpose Is to Take Hamil-
ton Out of One-Street
Class Cities

A new organization, live one, and
one that is going to do much for the
future progress of Hamilton, was
formed last week when twelve Third
street business men met in the Cham
Der of Commerce and formed an or
ganiZation that is to be known as the
Third Street Business Boosters.
Those present were F. S. Meyer, of
the Palace theatre; Z. B. Hughes, of
the First National bank; Harry
Strauss, of the Harry Strauss Furni-
ture Company; Robert Fisher, of the
Heyman- Company; Stephen
Easton, of Easton & Son; John A.
Neff, of Neff's shoe store; Harry
Lowenstein, of the LoWenstein Furni-
ture Company; A. j. Sachs, of the Fit
Rite shoe store; Rudolph Book, of
Books flower shop; William Howe, of
the Howe Drug Company; Harry
Smith, of the Third Street Depart
ment store, and A, BereZin.
The object of the organization IS
to boost business interests on Third
street and to work for the local civic
improvements which might be had
and which would take Hamilton out
of the one street cities class. 1t was
stated at the meeting and understood
that the organization will not work
against any interests of the Retail
Merchants Association or Chamber
of Commerce.
The following officers were elected:
Fred S. Meyer, president; Robert
Fisher, vice president; William Howe,
secretary; f. B. Hughes, treasurer.
President Meyer named the follow
ing committees:
Constitution and Bylaws: E. B.
Hughes, Harry Lowenstein, Stephen
Easton.
Advertising and Membership: Fred
S. Meyer, John A. Nef, A. j. Sachs,
Rudolph Book, Harry Strauss.
President Meyer was instructed to
pet out and distribute cards reading
"Shop on Third Street"
The movement of the Third street
merchants is a good one and IS to be
commended. AS stated before, it is
going to do much for the advancement
of the city's progress, in that it is
going to help get Hamilton out of
that one-street country town class and
rut that Hamilton has always seemed
to be unable to get out Of The Press
predicts that the Third street busi-
ness men are going to be heard from
in large way and in a very short
time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Roas, venlson. vlrolnla STYLE.

Let the haunch OF venison hang for
week IN cold place. The day be-
fore II is TO be used wash in warm
vinegar and water. and then rub with
butter TO soften the skin Cover the
top and sides with we'll creased pa
per and over this put half-inch layer
OF creased paper. The next day put
into the roasting pan and cover close
ly with another pan. Allow three
hours for roasting 12pound roast.
Add one pint of water from time TO
time. Al the end OF an hour, baste
well. Half an hour before serving, re-
move the papers and baste thoroughly
with cupful Of cider and a spoonful
of melted butter Dredge with -four,
return To the oven. Repeat the basttng
four times. The oven should be hot
enough to brown the meat we'll. To
prepare the gravy, remove the meat,
add tablespoonful Of -four and stir
until we'll Drowned add glass Of
cider salt and pepper TO taste. Stir
Well add one-half glass OF currant
jelly and when II is melted strain
the gravy into gravy boat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

Tommy was the eldest child in the
family, having younger sister and
brother.
One day his daddy came up to him
and announced: Tommy, you've got
two more little sisters"
"Oh, daddy" Tommy exclaimed
gravely 'you shouldn't have let them
In cause now mammall like then and
she'll want to keep them. Oh dear,
now I'll have two more kids pending
on me an I'll never get rich"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
RATES GAVE SCANT
LIVING

Sydney, New South Wales.-"L
bor's enemies will argue that the fig
ures for the year 1921 show that the
wages paid for skilled and unskilled
labor are fairly level with the increase
in the cost of living" says the Aus
tralian Worker.
"But they very carefully overlook
the fact that the rates of wages have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

been fixed without a proper regard
for a decent standard of living and
that at most they constitute bare
existence rate of pay.
''The truth is that during the last
10 years the workers have been scan
dalously underpaid. For this one rea-
son alone the government is justified
in demanding that the time is rotten
ripe when the workers should be paid
something like decent living wage"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

A RICH rice pudding for an occa-
~ sion Will be found most accept
able. Take half-cupful OF
washed rice, drain after soaking over
night in slightly salted water. Add
one cupful of milk and cook, closely
covered, in moderate oven. Add to
one pint OF cream the yolks Of four
eggs well beaten, with one-half cup
full of sugar and stir In the cooked rice
Let bake, still covered until the Gus
tard ts set, then make mertngue with
the whites OF the eggs and pile on top
Brown lightly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Drowned Chestnuts.

Use the large imported chestnuts for
this dish If possible. With sharp
knife make two incisions at right
angles to each other, through the shell
on one side of each nut Cover with
boiling water and let cook half an
hour Drain and keep hot while re
moving the shell and thin skin from
each nut Put into hot fat and brown.
Turn often. Drain on soft paper and
sprinkle lightly with salt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

in Norfolk and San Francisco. per
cent; IN Chicago, Cincinnati, Columbus
Little Rock, Louisville, Mobile, Mime
apolis, New Orleans and St Paul,
per cent"
The average decrease for the above
is Ia per cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Clever, New Creations
SPORT
SUITS
$50

THESE sport suits
L have just arrived
from our exclusive
tailors in Rochester
and are the snappiest
garments we've seen
this season.
T h ere are checks,
stripes and plaids in
the nobbiest of new
S prin G patterns
suits that will keep
you in the we'll dress
ed class for a long
t i m e, because the
wear is tailored into
them. Some of them
have two pairs of
trousers. A n d the
price is very, very
low
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
Nu.4 hlA1 ~elQ
Copyright. 1921 Western Newspaper Union.
GOING Into Mourning.

Going Into Mourning.
Entering q garage the other day
Smith saw one of the colored EN-
ployees that he knew looking very dis
consolate. Whats the matter. Sam?'
he asked. Are you sick y
NO, sab, 'tain't that replied Sam
4 hab done los So, sab. an l jes'
nacherly got to sit an gl1eve. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
"MOLDING" PUBLIC
OPINION

Washington Retail food costs
down 3 per cent in single month";" is
the glaring headlines that local
puts over this food cost
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
huttsd Cream.

Soak one-quarter OF q box Of gel
attn in one-half cupful of cold water
until softened. Whip until stiff three
cupfuls Of heavy cream in a bowl
standing IN ice water. Add one-third
OF cupful Of chopped nuts, three
quarters of cupful Of powdered su-
gar and one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Add to the softened gelatin one-fourth
of cupful OF hot water and dissolve
over hot water Pour the dissolved
gelatin over the cream and stir the
whole until we'll mixed When the
mixture begins to thicken pour into
n mold and sprinkle With chopped
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

announcement by the bureau Of labor
statistics:
During the month from February
IS, 1922, to March l5 1922, there
were the following decreases: In De
troit, Philadelphia, Rochester Salt
Lake City and Scranton. per cent:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
r1other5CookBook

II man finds himself with bread IN
loaf for some Mowers OF the narcissus
since the loaf feeds the body indeed
but the flowers feed the soul--Ma-
homet
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14
FAVOR OPEN FORUMS

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Open forums as a
means to reach the public was indors-
ed by the State Federation of Labor
convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

The New Hubby is ELI route Home
and he Doesn't Care who Knows it.
He just Loves to Shake down the
Furnace and Dry Dishes, and as for
Settling Down in the Big Wing Chair
for a Cozy Evening at Home-well,
you'd Never Think he used to Holler
"Ns Wedding Bells For Mel"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-04-14

WHAT'S THE
USE?
Visitor: Don't
you want & ood
roads 4?
Farmer: oh
I dunno; / got
no horse er
wagon, a n d
there amt no
place around
h e 7 e that 5
worth pDin' 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
DRYS AROUSED IN
MIDWEST TOWN

The National Association Against
Prohibition recently sent a circular
letter to all legislative candidates,
in which il was asserted that a
survey of Evanston, ILL.,. had been
made. and large majority of the
people was found to be in favor OF
modifying the Volstead code to
permit the return of wine and beer,
In certain newspapers the boast
was made that IS per cent of the
business men of Evanston were
with the antics and had promised
to help them: and that Evanston
was covered with moonshine stills.
The Chamber of Commerce at the
next meeting of it's directors,
passed a resolution repudiating the
statement of the wine, and beer
propagandists and. added. 1--WE
heartily approve of the Eighteenth
amendment, and favor the strict
enforcement of its provisions. and
look with disfavor on suggestions
of any modification of the present
law, that might make their enforce
ment more difficult. We believe
this to represent the sentiment of a
large majority of the business men
of Evanston"
When the matter came up at the
Kiwanis Club, it was discovered
that not one of the nearly sixty
men present, had been approached
by the representatives of the wine
and beer interests, in its pretended
survey of the business houses"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

DR.. J. S. Lyons Of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Atlanta. Ca, and
formerly moderator OF the General
Assembly Of the Southern Presby-
terian Church. will preach August
6 and Is. Rev e. L Siler. OF Max
ton. y. C. will preach August 20
and q. The Sunday school will be
open all summer.
Ffrst-Sunday. July 30. the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society will
hold services at Blue Plains in the
early afternoon. The Intermediates
OF that church have been invited 10
assist in those services.
NEW THOUGHT.
Unity Mrs Eleanor Bingham,
psychologist and lecturer. will give
lecture entitled The Last Sup
per-" at the Unity Auditorium. 300
Homer Building. 6ll Thirteenth
street northwest Sunday evening
at S o'clock.
Mrs. Bingham viii also give a
special lecture Wednesday evening
at s o'clock.
Friday afternoon at S:lo Is
special healing meeting. This meet.
ing is well attended and many are
getting splendid results.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
SENTIMENT SHOWN
IN DIGEST POLL

There has been very much talk
regarding the Eighteenth Amend
ment, many declarations that it
was forced on the people against
their Will, many charges that the
majority did not want it. The Lit
erary Digest has started poll to
try TO find out. 1t may not mean
anything, but it appears to be
fairly conducted and probably as
fair test as could be made.
1t Is significant that in >the first
10000 votes only $4,000 voted for
repeal. About $4,000 voted for
strict enforcement of the volstead
act, while $1,000 voted for amend
ment Of that act. 1t is also sigl
nificant that these votes came
largely from four very wet
States-New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Children Service
In Lincoln Park
Meetings Held Under Auspices
Of Y. M. c. A. and Inter-
church Committee.

There will be a children's serv-
ice in Lincoln Park tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. This is ex-
pected to be one of the most largely
attended services during the sum
ner in the park. The meetings
are held under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and an inter-church
&C mmittee
The religious work department of
the Y. Nj. c. A. has scheduled the
following speakers for Sunday
services: Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal. IL a. m, Page NICK. Echison,
religious work director, Y. NJ. c. A:
p. m, William A. Eisenberger.
associate religious work director.
Y. NJ. c. A; Mount Rainier Chris
tian Church. 7:45 p. m, II. F. Har-
mon: Congress Heights Methodist
Church. IL a. m, w. II. Loving.
Homer ]. Councillor. dean School
of Religious Education. Y. NJ. c.. A.,
will occupy the pulpit at Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
BAPTIST.

Ffrst-Dr. Henry Allen Tupper,
pastor. has been granted two
months vacation to go to the Far
East to investigate the conditions
In those countries from a religious
as well as a commercial standpoint
and Rev. F. p. Winter will preach
Sunday morning and during the
month of August. Report of the
u. Y. p. L. delegates to the conven-
tion at Minneapolis. Mimi. at s
o'clock.
CentenninI.-'A Washington Man
Put II on His Mother-in-law." is n
smile-story to be related by Pastor
T. Hez Swem SUNDAY nisht, t. lie
;:.IlCwed by 5nptisn'> At ~. Cen-
teal ial Baptist Church rta [. a.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

denomination but in the church at
large. After brilliant pastorates in
New York City where annually he
received hundreds of new members
into the church, DR.. Goodell be-
came the executive secretary of the
committee on evangelism of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ In America. He is one of the
most popular preachers who visits
washington and will be welcomed
by. host of friends at the First
Congregational Church where he is
TO preach July 80. August and
September g.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

The Takoma Park Church of sew
enth day adventists was organized
August 20. 1904 and at present has
membership of 700. 1t is of un-
usually artistic design and faces
directly the international head
quarters of the Adventists denomi-
nation. At these headquarters are
administrative officers, mission
ary departments and an extensive
publishing plant.
An indication of the missionary
work carried on by the church is
contained in recent financial
statement TO the effect that S16,-
600 were sent to the China famine
fund and to the European and Rus
sian relief funds. Much of the mis-
sionary activity is participated in
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

| by the children Of the Sunday
School and the young peoples So
cieties
The present pastor is Dr. B.
Franklin Bryan now ending his
third year OF ministry. DR.. Bryan
is a native of Scotland, a Rhodes
scholar and graduate of Oxford.
During his pastorate the church
has increased in membership by
10s for the period just past. No
small credit for the religious work
of the church falls to Rev. Charles
s. Longacre associate pastor.
President Harding's sister and
her husband are members of the
congregation. In recent years the
church has been a prominent land
mark of Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Epworth-The mems Bible class
has recently united with the mems
Bible classes of all the Protestant
churches Of the city in a concerted
movement for increased eficiency
along all lines of Christian effort.
The Epworth League of the same
church has just organized an ath-
letic association for Epworth peo-
pie and others in the community
They are now completing their
recreation grounds at North Caro-
lima avenue and Fifteenth street
northeast. including four tennis
courts and grounds for basketball,
croquet and other games.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
Scientist.

scientist.
Branches Of. The Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston, Mass
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid St
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
y. Z. Masonic Temple. sth and + " e.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Masonic Temple. 18th and n. Y. ave.
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Arcade. 18th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
MOVE"
SERVICES:
Sunday, II a. m. and s p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOI-l1 q. m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. 8
o'clock.
READING ROOMS.
1918 T ST NV, Room Cos
Hours, 300 to $50 texcept Wednesday.
300 TO I. and Sundays and holidays.
2:3O to $50
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G sts.-
Hours. 10 to 0 wednesdays, 10 to 7. and
Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II to 3 (except Wednesdays. II
to 6; Sundays. 2:30 to $50. Closed holi-
daysD.
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road (seoond
Floor)-
10 to $50 week days; also Z to 0 D. NJ.
texcept wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN.

New York Avenue-Rev. Edward
J. Humeston, d. D., OF New York
City. will preach Sunday at IL a m.
He is leader OF prophetic confer
ences. frequent supply of pulpits
suburban to New York and pastor
OF the church at Huntington. l. /.
Ceatral-The closing exercises Of
the Daily Vacation Bible School was
held on Friday. The school has
been largely attended by the chill
dren Of the community. A program
showing the work done in the va
rious departments of Bible study
and an exhibit Of handicraft work
were the features Of the exercises.
The pastor Of the church. DR.. James
Fl. Taylor, will leave shortly for
his vacation. During his absence
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

St. Andrew's-At the, IL o'clock
service the Rev. J. J. Dimon. rector.
will speak on the subject. "The
Worlds Hope for Peace" Mr..
Dimon-leaves next week for a trip
to Brooklin. Maine, where with his
daughter he will spend the month
Of August. The Rev. Patrick MUIR
ply will be in charge of the serv-
ices at st. Andrews during the
rector's absence.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Ninth-Rev. George A. Miller will
occupy his pulpit both morning and
evening Sunday. The subject of the
morning sermon will be. THE Hin
drance of Sin." and the evening
Sermon "a Great Woman and Her
Song" Song service led by the or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
8lSzfSz7Y

SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, d. c.
800 Homer Building. gil 18th st. nv.
Sunday, 8 p. m.-Lecture by Mrs.
Eleanor Bingham, The Last
Supper"
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Special Lee
ture.
Viva Il and Gsrnett January,
Christian Meta sphy sicians.
Reading room open daily. 10 a. m. TO 8 p. m.
Noon Silence. 1920 every day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Vermont Ave-Rev. Dr.. Earle
Wilfiey will return today from
Bethany Beach. Delaware, and will
preach tomorrow morning and eve-
ming.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
= Services 6omorrow the CHURCHES Of Wosbnston s

We are al too apt Be nessetu Of The ueses Il he
church. man with church home b Ike ruddersss dip
drifting on less sea with no haven n ght 1t the end Of e
voyage. JOSEPH S. FRELNCHUYSEN
United States Senator
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN
REFORMED

CpAHE 18th and o. n W.
Henry Il. Ranek. D. D.. Pastor
$40 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Sermon by the Pastor,
NO MORE WAR"
ZOO p. m--Christian Endeavor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

FiftA-Dr. John E. Briggs will
preach at both SERVICES on Sunday.
This Is his last Sunday before his
annual vacation. Early next week
he Will leave for the Northfield
Bible conference, which he has been
attending for the past several
years. During August DR.. Weston
Bruner. OF Raleigh. n. c.. the for
mer pastor. will occupy the pulpit.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Rev. C. LyaI Arthan
Can Be Seen Daily in His Studio in
the Hall.
Meeting Sunday evening at s
o'clock in Society Hall 50s C street
northwest.
Lecture and spirit messages on
Tuesday evening at o'clock Spec
ial message seancs and questions
answered.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
MARYLAND AVE. BAPTIST

FIFTH E near S. w. DR.. John
e. Briggs will preach at
II & 7:45. s. s. $3.50. Chapel s. s. 2,
B. Y. p. U. $50 p. m. This is the
pastors last Sunday before vaca-
tion. DIR. Weston Bruner will preach
during August. Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
VARIOUS SERVICES.

1912 Ninth st. v. w.
Prof. L. F. Hildebrandt Of the Naval
Academy.
IL 100 a. m.-"The River Of Life"
800 p. m.-"The Kingdom That
Shall Never Be Destroyed" :"
(The Public Specially Invited.)
Local convention beginning at
1890 a. m. will be held throughout
the day. Seats free. No collection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Millinery Specials

Velvet, Sail, Duvetyn,
and combination materials
with fur trimmings. From
$500 to $500 at $1,000
Sailors, soft tailored hats,
tailored and trimmed felts,
trimmed and tailored vel
vets. $3.50 to S14.0O values
at $500
Children's Hats, y Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Umbrellas
$500 Value 1896

Beautiful quality all silk
umbrellas, smart and I'M
usual handles. Ivory or am
Der tips and ends. Colors
are black. navy, brown,
green, cardinal, purple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Spanish LaceS
$50 Value $l.95

Spanish Laces in all
overs or in flouncings, SO
inch widths. Black, brown
and navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Acorn Day in the Basement

and
ar
cast ones. 81
Al.
Enamel Cereal Cookers while
-. $500
Choice
$3.50 Wash Boilers
savory Roaesself basting
Reed al enamel.
with
White hande
Paper White Nacssus price
Irons onnpI Ga rs
nd
Decorated Dining Sets
other
-.
special Of
mi ones en-
lapie colonial sherbets set Of six
Glass ftchers up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Crochet Laces
1Oc Values sc

Wide edges and inser-
lions in white or ecru laces
for underwear, brassieres,
etc.