davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23

noon honoring the baby daughter o
d Mr.. and Mrs. Jnm Mcclure. Abou
o 35 were present. A short program
r was given and dainty refreshments
were served.
Miss Media Mohler returned Fri
: day from an outing on Goose Creek.
George and Walter Fellows ar
rived Sunday from Amherst, Nebras-
! ka, for a visit with their sisters and
aunts, Mesdames E. P. Nokes and O..
wv. Browning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Walker left this
week for Bend, Oregon. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. lack Walker of Payette, moved
to the ranch he vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Johnson ar
rived Friday from Alliance, Ne
braska, for visit with their SON,
Ralph, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Swartz are
guests this week of Mrs. Ted En-
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Browning and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the E. P. Nokes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray re-
turned last week from Arco, where
they spent the summer.
Miss Esther Graef of Appleton,
Wisconsin, came Friday for few
days visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Rauert.
Misses Mamie and Elsie Bayer
we're Boise visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell and I
daughters were Sunday guests at t
he Leo Shearer home in Payette.
Mrs. William Rauert entertained :
% dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. ),
Howard Manser, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. v
danser, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manser, v
nd Mrs. Mary Manser of Berkeley, I
onoring her guest, Miss Graef. !,
Mrs. s. A. Par Dunn entertained q
Kisses Mamie and Elsie Bayer and e.
IRIS. F. G. Wheeler at dinner (this) t;
thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Puchert, Mrs N
M. Burkerd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
larence Ficken returned Monday d,
'om weeks camping trip at tt
tarkey
Miss Maude Adams of Weiser, is -
guest of Mrs. Jessie Ibbotson. T,
Mrs. Tom Bulmer was hostess at OF
birthday surprise honoring her
other, Mrs. G. H. Perry, Saturday w
ternoon, Mrs. j. r. Wells assist 4,
6 her. Seventeen were persent. N
Owing to the lawn party at the
E. Hallock home Tuesday evening P,
lgust %, the Queen Esther Circle Pi
IL meet Thursday evening, Aug. MT
!, with Mrs. Phil Carpenter ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23
NORTH PAYETTE

A family reunion dinner was en-
joyed last Sunday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Lattig, all the
children we're home with but. one
exception. Among the number were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Newton and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lattig and
son of Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lattig and children, Of Fruitland,
Mary Alice Lattig and Bert Lattig
OF Moscow, Ida. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Trevey and
Wallace Henry of Fruitland.
Silas Hall and family have moved
from Crystal to the Suplee farm. Mr..
Hall expects to build on his own
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23

Hallock.
Miss Kallova Hardin returire
Monday from Airing Idaho wher
she spent the summer with he
brother.
Mrs. O. w. Hendrix and little son
of Mountain Home, came Saturday
for weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kinsey.
Mrs. Roy Kinsey returned Tues
day from q two weeks visit with her
mother In Albany, oregon.
Miss Alma Smith returned last
week from a visit with her cousin in
Nampa.
Mrs. w. r. Wilkin is enjoying a
visit from her mother, of Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wilcox and
family left Saturday for a weeks
outing at the Lakes.
The Brethren Lads Aid met Tues
day with Mrs. James Deal.
Mrs. ]. A. Neal Of Boise, is al
guest Of Mrs. G. M. Williams.
The Fidelis Glass OF the Brethren
church met at the L. q. Schubert
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. B. Spainhower, Virgil, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Taylor of Twin
Falls came In Monday evening from
a three weeks stay in California and
left Tuesday morning for Twin
Falls.
Galen Saylor and Paul Sargent 4
Friday from the hills.
An pound daughter was born to {
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Makinson Sun t
lay, August 10, at the L. B. Maxim
on home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Jones were I
sunday dinner guests at the Ed n
ones home. a
Paul Dalzell Alvit Reins, and Lulu h
nd Mary Jane Tackett left (this)
thursday for Boise to attend the c. N
!. Convention. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fisher and T
aughters and Miss Margaret
7healdon returned Sunday from S
le hills. C
Mrs. L. Q. Schubert entertained to fl
inner Sunday the following: Mr.. 81
nd Mrs. T. D. Schubert and family,
Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Schu- a
'rt, L. c. Schubert and David
hubert.
Harry Mcconnell and Roy Wilson, m
It Wednesday for the Pinney prune at
chard beyond Ontario to make in
xes.
Galen Taylor left Sunday for C.
ichita. Kansas. after spending the Al
MINER here. wi
A shower was given at the James 80
al home (this) Thursday after
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23

joyed tea, general conversation and
needle work afforded pleasure for the
day.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Maggridge were greatly surpris-
ed when about 70 of their friends ar
rived with ice cream and cake to re-
mind them they had been married
nine long years. Pitching horseshoes
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23

Mrs. Geo. Former spent last week
in Midvale with Mrs. Jesse Clarke,
Mrs. Clarke was formerly Mrs. Frank
Wood Of Crystal.
Mrs. J. L. Shearer entertained at
dinner on Wednesday, the guest of
honor being Mrs. E. E. Sidford. In
the afternoon large number of Mrs
Sidford's friends called and all en-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23
Frllitland Items

John and Lois Wilkinson arrived
Monday from Alberta, Canada, for a
visit at the c. T. Mccarthy home.
Mrs. Roy Greshad Of Boise came
Monday to visit her aster. Mrs Roy
Mably.
Mr.. and AIRS. CT. Tussing and
children we're Sunday evening lunch
con guests OF Mr. and Mrs, C. F..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23

was the main sport for the after
noon. The occasion was also A. B.
Moggridge's birthday. The day was
topped by big watermelon feast late
in the afternoon.
Henry Reimers and Claus and Geo.
Mordhorst and sons drove to Monroe
Greek Sunday and returned in the
evening with rs birds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23
SUNSHINE DAIRY

Jersey Cows, T. B. Tested; Milk
and Cream delivered twice daily
quality and service the best.
GUY L. COCKERUM, Prop.
Phone 220-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23
FOR SALE

Quick Meal Steele Range, com
plete with waterfront, reservoir and
warming oven. In first class condi-
ton. Price $500. Enquire of Mrs
e. B. Shanks. Aug. 30tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-23
MedNozk
and Two

Horse Brand overallsgo
together. Wherever there is plenty
ofhard work, there is sure to be lots Of
hard wear on overalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

-Women's Fine Ribbed Wool
Mixed Union Suits. Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves. low neck,
sleeveless, ankle lengths; bodice
style, tapes over shoulders, knee
and ankle lengths; wool and
silkateen striped. Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, knee length; low
neck, sleeveless, knee length.
Not all sizes i'll all styles. but
all sizes in the lot,
n c | u d ing extra CT 90
sizes. Choice. -. % 30
-Women's Wool Mixed. and
Wool with Silkateen Stripe
Vests, high neck. long sleeves:
Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. Extra sizes. CT 0E
each .............. ~ L 10
-Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, low neck. sleeve
less; bodice style. tight and
shell knees, Reg 81 00
Extra sizes, S1.25.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10

EVERYTHING in clothes points u
II dressy season ahead-even tall
0red frocks have taken on decorative
features. in metallic braids and metal
touches in embroidery, that seem to
have strayed from their logical sphere
of usefulness. Jewelry is universally
worn, especially costume jewelry, and
all other accessories of dress find
themselves in demand. Elaboration is
the theme that runs through all mel
odies of the mode and it is reflected
in accessories and in lingerie.
In the latter there are new and un-
familiar forms of decorative embroid-
cry, but the little embellishments
made of ribbons-the narrow, colored,
metal-edged ribbons are the first dec
orations to be broadcasted. They are
made up in rococo effects and are
novel. inexpensive, pretty. They may
be pinned on with tiny safety pins
and changed from one garment to an
other and they make irresistible finish
ing touches to dainty combinations.
night dresses or camisoles like that
shown in the picture. This alluring
affair is made of narrow pink satin
ribbon and val lace in alternating
rows, stitched together and set on to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10
AGRICULTURE

Here are some interesting items Of
farm conditions on the Eastern Shore,
written to the Crop statisticiap at
Baltimore:
CECIL-Farm labor very scarce A
number of farms being only partly
worked on that account.
KENT-Many farms only partly
titled and planted. Drought caused
late seeding. Most farmers are thru
sowing, and some of the winter
grains are coming up. Early frost
did little damage excepting to late
corn. Frost on October 5, and Z.
Not much since. Weather is very
dry. Early potatoes, hay, and pas
ture failed on account of the dry sum.
mer. All summer farmers have had
to feed dairy cattle, and this has cut
into their bank accounts considerably
Farm labor almost impossible to get
and is very unreliable, and refuses ia
be satisfied. Farmers paying So a
day and board for corn husking, or G
cents basket without board. GoUG
tenants difficult to get because of low
prices farm products bring and the
high wages of farm help, high cost
Of implements, fertilizers, etc. Ano
tenants are becoming discouraged be.
cause they are not able "to make ends
meet" Today the farmer is having
greater struggle to get along than
when prices were supposed to be al
their peak.
In Delaware, reports from the three
counties are as follows:
KENT-A few farms not rented in
vicinity of Frederick. Many farm s
are allowing their farms to remain
die, and are working on the State
roads, where they can make more
money. Grass seed reported fl
ure in the vicinity of Farmington
due to dry weather. Cowpeas not
threshed yet. Corn crop short;
drought cause. Practically no hay
except alfalfa and salt hay from the
marshes.
NEWCASTLE-In the vicinity of
Middletown the corn crop is CO 'sider-
ably off in yield because of drought.
Fairly potatoes failure in vicinity of
Newark, due to drought.
SUSSEX-All farms being worked
but with much less production. Only
about half the usual crops grown this
season because Of low prices for farm
products and the high cost Of farm
labor. No labor to be had. Road
work is taking it all at So to SIS per
day. Canning industries absorb a
great deal of farm labor at excessive
wages. And many men also. gong to
the cities for high wages and good
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10

Il wash satin body. Ribbons also in.
spire many new accessories, in
Guiding a majority Of girdles and
sashes for afternoon and evening cos.
tunes. Satin ribbon, in three tones
of yellow, is used for the girdle
shown. made of many petals. Light
yellow, old gold and EldOrado orange
combine to make this rich affair which
may be studded with tiny roses
made of ribbon Or of gold tissue. This
girdle is beautiful in many other COL
ors as fuchsia. green or blue.
Another girdle, at the top of the
group of accessories pictured. is made
of silk, covered with beads in several
colors. The lightest beads form
disks centered with brilliant caboch
ons. America is importing many
beaded novelties from Europe, among
them bags of small. glass beads. pains.
takingly put on to a foundation. One
of these bags is shown at the left of
the picture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10

times. SOyDean crop IN vicinity OF
Georgetown fine
CAROLINE-Wheat seeding about
two-thirds done, on about same acre
age as in 1922. Weather good for
.threshing soybeans and cowpeas.
Both crops in excellent condition. Not
many seed peas threshed as yet. Pros
poets are for 100 per cent yield. Fall
work progressing rapidly. Red clover
has powdery mildew.
QUEEN ANNES-No farms idle.
But many not worked to full capacity.
TALBOT-Farm labor seems all to
have gone to the cities, where they
get higher pay and shorter hours. We
pay more now than we can afford.
ST. MARY'S-Very few farms idle
Labor going from bad to worse, and
farmers are looking forward to nc
help in 1924.
WICOMICO-Cannot get hired la
Dor, and all farmers must help each
other.~ Labor has gone to the cities
where they get higher wages than the
farmers can afford to pay. Irish po-
tato yield cut about one-ffth by thu
dry weather.
WORCESTER-Late potatoes not
dug yet. Due to lack Of farm labor
the farms are not being worked hall
so well nor so intensively as they
should be. Labor here is mostly day
labor. About 20 abandoned farms re-
ported in the vicinity of Snow Hill.
Farm Bureau women of Anne A.
rundel county have taken a step for
ward in their farm bureau activities
! we'll worthy of emulation by the farm
, bureau women Of the other counties
Of the State.
About the middle of November they
have arranged to open at Annapolis &
thoroughly up-to-date Farm Bureau
Women's Exchange for the sale OIL
pies, cakes, pickles, marmalades, jel
lies, jams, preserves, canned goods
eggs, butter and scores of other dain.
ty and toothsome dainties which have
their origin in the kitchen of the
Farm Bureau women of that county
For several months these energetic
Farm Bureau women have been pre-.
pairing all manner of edibles to be
sold at the Exchange and it is expect.
ed to net them a neat sum. Later or
the women may add to their stock q
supply of fancy work and small ar.
ticles of. wearing apparel executed by
the women themselves.
They have also arranged to serve
luncheon on court days and on each
Of these occasions they will feature
the sale of their wares on the Elk.
change. Miss M. Luckett Iglehart
chairman of the Home and Commu.
nifty work of the Anne Arundel Coun-
ty Farm Bureau and County Agent
Norris, are directors of the Exchange
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10
Peninsula News

A movement has been launched at
Salisbury, Md, to preserve the his
toric old Green Hill Church on the
Nicomico river in this county. Funds
are beng raised by Wicomico and
Somerset county residents to defray
expenses OF repair work to be made
at once to the interior and exterior.
+. r. Walter, Nanticoke, is treasurer.
Last August the annual pilgrimage
to Green hill Church marked the one
hundred and nlnetieth anniversary OIL
it's founding. The old structure bears
the date 1888, and the deed of the
property to Stepheney Parish, OF
which Green Hill is the mother
church, is dated April 10, 1871.
Stephney Parish at that time COW
cred considerable territory on the
Eastern Shore, including what is now
Wlcomico and Somerset counties ana
much Of the adjacent counties. The
name Green Hill has it's origin as
follows:
In 1706 commissioners were ap-
pointed by tie British Parliament to
lay out town at a place now known as
Green Hill, under the act of Parlia-
ment, entitled can act for the adj
vancement of trade by establishing
towns at various points"
Green Hill was at once made a
port of entry and was the only one in
the Colonies south of Oxford. It Is
described in this act as Screen Hill
on Woodland Beach, on the Wicomico
river, south Of Daniel Hast's creek"
A plat Of the town is now in the
possession Of c. M. Dashiell of Prin-
cess Anne, made by VIM. Whiting
ton, surveyor, in 1907. The plat bears
The caption: "Draught of Green Hill
Towne and Pourte." Mr.. Dashiell also
possesses Bible bearing the date OF
17O7.
The brick from which the Green
Hill Church was constructed were
brought directly from England and
though those which today compose
the walls Of the church are in some
what dilapidated condition, the pres
ent movement proposes to restore the
building as nearly as possible to it's
original form and retain it's tradi-
tions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10

Misfortunes that followed one af-
ter the other with the regularity OF
the proverbial jinx crippled the gi-
gantic new power plant Of the Po-
tomac Public Service Company at
Williamsport, caused failure of cur
rent in Frederick and a wide adjoin-
ing territory and crippled industries
After the current had been off fol
several hours and repairs were fl
nally made transformer at the Will
Transport plant burned to a crisp
causing another delay,
While much inconvenience was
caused in Frederick, that city did not
feel the delays as much as Hagers-
town which was in darkness for three
hours. The municipal lighting plant
at that place was out of commission
at the same time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-11-10

The Western Maryland Chamber
of Commerce has sent out invitations
to business men and farmers to at
tend conference in Frederick No
vember 1921 to- consider how the
business interests of the State can
best cooperate with the farmers in
solving their present problems.
A committee appointed by Govern
or Richie to investigate the agricul-
tural conditions of the State will pre-
sent it's report and make recommen-
dations.
Fire, which threatened the heart
of the business section of Homecoming,
destroyed the San Toy Theatre, a
n1otion-picture house operated by
Evans Bros. The building was owned
by the Cayanaugh heirs. 1t seated
800 people, and will be replaced by a
structure to seat 1000.
Western Maryland is being combed
for Silas Platter, charged with rob-
berry; Henry Sewers, horse stealing,
and George Silo for shooting with in
tent to kill, who escaped from the
Garrett county Jail at Oakland late
Friday night. They sawed three
steel bars in a second-story window.
The Rev. Louis B. Sheen, rector of
old st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Kent county, has organized a
cavalry troop of 20 boys over IL years
Of age. It is believed to be the only
organization of it's kind in the United
States.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheen is an ex-service
man, having enlisted as a private
during the World War and emerging
as lieutenant.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
HOLDS COLLEGE BEST
SOCIAL HYGIENE AID

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1.-Col-
leges and fraternities are strategic
points for the propagation of sex
knowledge, DR.. Thomas w. Galloway
of the American social hygiene com
mittee told the interfraternity con-
ference at the opening of its fif-
teenth annual meeting today.
The Frudians," he said, "have
shown us that sex begins before
birth. playing it's part in infancy,
childhood adolescence, youth and
during maturity. Our efforts have
helped young people to know what
knowledge, idealism and characters
are needed to fit young men or
women to be fine, successful lovers
mates, parents. homemakers and edu-
Gators of their children and to I'M
derstand that sex is Il normal phase
of human development"
Delegates were informed by Dean
Thomas Arkle Clark of the Uni
versity of Illinois that the Ku Klux
Khan was gaining foothold in col
leges north and south.
The conference considered plans
for adding a new national organiza-
ton to the twenty eight it now EN-
braces. Because of vast increase
in college attendance since the war
more fraternities are needed, Don r.
Almy of New York, chairman of the
committee on extension. reported
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Practical Gifts!

# the many desirable gifts that may be
Evening star., 1923-12-02
GARY SCORES Plan
TOCANCEL DEBTS
Questions Sanity of Those
Who Propose to Remit OBJ
, legations to U. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 1.-CanceI-
lation Of European war debts was
characterized as "unthinkable" to the
average American mind by Elbert H.
Gary. directing head of the United
States Steel Corporation, in setting
forth his views on the virtues and
vices of charity at Town Hall last
night
There is strenuous agitation going
on at present. he asserted. in favor of
canceling or reducing the debts of
foreign countries TO the United States.
From the viewpoint Of the United
States. the proposition would appear
to be irrational and preposterous. he
said.
Most of us remember clearly what
took place and what was said during
the war by those who borrowed
money"
Profuse With Promises.
I'VE remember" he declared, how
urgent they were; how profuse in
promises. how grateful for accommo- :
dations 1t is difficult to believe there
IS a change of sentiment"
lie compared the German scrap of
paper attitude toward treaties with
the proposals of foreign nations to
ignore their financial obligations.
There is reason to question the
bona fdes or even the sanity of those
who propose repudiation." he said.
THE debtors should have an abun-
dance of time to pay their obligations
and a reasonable rate of interest, but
that they should repudiate an honest
debt is beyond the comprehension of
Americans, to say the least"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
RIVERA THANKS ITALY
FOR WELCOME TO KING
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press
ROME, December 1.--Gen. Primo de
Rivera, president general Of the mill
tary directorate in Spain. has sent a
message to Premier Mussolini thanking
him for the hospitality shown to King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria on their
visit of state to Italy. which has just
ended.
Having left the hospitable land Of
Italy," the general says, 81 am pleased
to express to you personally, as the
chief of the Spanish government. that
the noble welcome to the Spanish SOW
ereigns from the Italian people, army
and government, constitutes a secure
bond between our two peoples"
The premier, in reply, asserts that
the Italian government appreciates such
illustrious guests, and that the visit
augurs closer union OF the Spanish and
Italian peoples.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
OPENS RUSSIAN TRADE.
Italy Accords De Jure Recognition
to Soviet.

ROME, December 1.-The chamber
of deputies today passed the two de-
crees bringing into force the COM
mercial agreements signed here in
1921 between Italy and Russia and
Italy and the Ukraine
In speech yesterday during the
debate on the ratification Premier
MuSsolini made a strong pronounce
ment in favor of the recognition de
jure of the soviet government on the
ground that such recognition would
be advantageous to Italy
At the close of its session today
the chamber adjourned until Decem-
Der II.
New York has 300 Moman hakers
Evening star., 1923-12-02
For That Aching
Corn

There's nothing like a
DIR. Scholl + Fixo Corn
Plaster.
They're easy to apply, sure
to stay in place, and will ab-
solutely remove the corn in
twenty-four hours. They
protect the tender surface
from irritation and loosen
the corn so it is readily and
painlessly removed. An adj
hesive tape holds it firmly in
position.
You'll be delighted with
Fixo. 1t certainly gives re-
suits.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
"Hands of Velvet in a
SINGLE Night"

Queen Anne Lotion quickly
soothes and heals chapped,
red, rough hands and face.
Generous sized bottles, Csc and
35c.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

New York has 2oO woman bakers.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Have a Satin, Smooth,
Hair-Free Skin

ot11lH hasf fazn, solved De sruIlk40~
0OaAs haix SieAo,1 slis aaes Ia.esy 10 - A~
~& Thb vsrh ifEET. l.i.ay es.@.S
&sEn1es ead Md ~ ysR fsyoEiea cd 2nIIDl
1su n0sH psssd 4 On and thsn .1nsa u -
Aad sv.+ snd ths "a lsk psflsshlnGr co1I
RnssA an4 sAAsss Od neshodk, the t111u9sa,
D u1nur ard eve,e chemkeaj r,rrro..s1,r,. ~.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Quality Sundries
At Real Money.Saving Prices

High.Grade Hair Brushes. . CSC
Nail Files 6 sizes to select from. 25c
Automobile WkiSk BrO0mS. SIP
Bath Sprays Oft any faucet. ...... 69c
Household Cleaning Chamois. -. 59c
Automobile Cleaning Chamois. -. CSC
Aunt Hannah's Shopping Bags. 35c
Toothbrushes, Special. ............ I9c
Wash Cloths (,namy pretty desiens)
1Oc; 3 for. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Bath Towels, 35c: 8 for. $500
$3.50 Ladies' Revolving Spray
SyrtngeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 16C
Anfi.COhc Nipples (naed. or smalD. Sc
Anti-Cohc Nipples CIarge). ..... 7c
Quality Manicure Scissors. =. S9c
SOC Babies Rubber Pants, 39c;
3 pairs. .SIW