davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25
KADOKA GIRLS ON GLEE CLUB

The many friends Of Misses
Bethel Pease and Opal Root will
be pleased to hear the news of
their successful attempt to join
the ladies glec club of Yankton
college where both are students in
the conservatory of music. There
were three times as many appli-
cants for the places as could be ac-
commodated in the club so the
KadOka young ladies deserve to be
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25
w. A. PORCH OF WANpTFE
IS A HAPPY MAN

MI. ana MRS. w. "A. TOICH
stepped into the Press office last
Friday from their extensive farm
in Washabaugh county. I've sold
some hogs, said the good honest
man with big smile and / have
come to remember the Press with
full payment and in advance at
that. Mrs. Porch too was radi-
ent with satisfaction. The family
has had hard pull as have many
or nearly every one in this section.
But with a grim determination to
have and to hold what they have
honestly gotten of this worlds
goods, the Porch family have work
ed like troopers to hang onto"
their immense land holdings. At
last the climax seems to have been
overcome and they hope, as we'll as
we do, that the road henceforth
will be graded downward just a
bit.
But how did Mr.. Porch hang
on" when others were tragically
forced to the wall. Here is the
story in brief:
He used to run more than two
thousand head Of cattle in cattle
days gone by. When, this game
crashed into the abyss of ruinous
business, Mr.Porch saw right then
that to continue he must re-
arrange his business tactics. With
sound foresight hs grabbed a SOL
id hold of diversified farming.
His program was a hard one. But
success awaits at labors gate and
so it did here. Where just few
years ago the Texas steer below
ed defiance TO the coyote and the
prairie dog, the Kadoka CONNER.
cial Clubs booster caravan spied
last summer waving fields of gold
en- grain, corn, alfalfa and clover
basking happily in the South OAK
ota sunshine. The arrogant steer
had largely disappeared before
the gentle dairy COW. The sneaky
coyote and the curious prairie dog
have also left for happier realms,
and the bacon and ham producers
are in their stead.
The result is most eloquently
told in figures. This year Porch
raised 400 bushels of fax netting
$500, 10 acres sod corn bringing
40 bushels per acre, 50 acres of al
falfa netting 70 tons of hay the
first cutting and then bringing in
100 bushels of alfalfa seed the sec
ond cutting at $40 per bushel.
900 usty pigs have and are grow
ing into money every day, Two
carloads have just been shipped
topping the market at $765. 9th,
ers will follow soon. Fifty brood
sows will take care of an even
larger crop next year.
Would you not be happy with
them to hear this successful pion-
eering story? Surely that smile
mentioned above was put there
through a successful battle OF
brain and Drawn with the forces
of nature.
AS they scared up account after
account their happiness grew. Their
son Cy stepped lively down the
walk to meet the folks, who sacri-
feed that he might have an educa-
ton. That night the good folks
went to Victoria Hall and watched
their SON distinguish himself az
one of the haskell ball players Of
the local high school Truly their
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25

happiness was thus fittingly made
complete.
Moral: Diversified farming. aid
ed by brain and Drawn leads to
success in western South Dakota.
Let u have more of II.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25

A little girl came to the home of
MIR. and Mrs. L. G.. Conlee Satur-
day evening emphatically declaring
she wished to make her home with
them. Mother and daughter are
doing fine.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25
Church Notes January q.

CNurch NOteS january ZT.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Junior & Senior Congregations
at III A. NJ. Orris Thomas assist
ant.
Preaching 7:30 p. NJ.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25

Have you paid your subscript-
ion?
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25

Several couples from Kadoka
motored over to Belvidere last
Thursday evening to assist in cele-
brating the birthday of Judge /.
Pinkerton. To say that they had
good time is expressing it mildly.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1924-01-25
manner.

congratulated on this honor. They
will sing second alto. The glee
club will make an extended tour
Of the state in the spring and have
in the past made an enviable re-
cord for their organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
COLLEGE SURVEY
 OF FUTURE NEEDS
Educational Inventory o[ North. western University to Be Made

Evanston, III, Nov. -i.--A sweep Ing educational inventory of North western university will be made by prominent educators of sister uni versailles. President Walter Dill Scott las announced. Every department and school Tn the colleges will he in- ventorled, the 6rst attempt of its kind made by major institution, he said.
 "The public Is a ware that the mum her attending institutions of higher learning has increased, and that the cost of education has increased at even q faster rate" said President Scott, These changes are. however, among the least significant of those that arc occurring. We are altering our view as to the ideals and aims of education, and we are modifying our methods as the approved prac- tIces Of attaining the desired aims.
 Educational administrators are tempting not only 10 adopt approved methods, but 10 forecast the future in an attempt to make the educa- tional institution perform the great cst service 10 the students, to the community and to the advance of civilization. We have undertaken a ,lrvey that in thoroughness and in breadth of view will compare favor ably with any survey made by any industrial, commercial or education a institution"
 The list Of auditors" includes: Prof John J. Coss, Columbia Uni verslty; Dean E. P. Lyon, University of Minnesota; pr. w. J. Geis, Co, lumbia University; C. R. Mann American Council on Education Dean Charles NJ. Thompson, Cniver' sity Of Wisconsin; Prof. J, M O'Neil University of Wisconsin Prof. Frank Scott University o Minnesota: Dr. Alfred z. Reed, Car ! negie Foundation; Dean James Hay den Tufts, University Of Chicago ard Dcan F. J. Kelley University 0 1 Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
GUT AROUND BAN
Vienna Firm Shows Autos Near Sa-
 lon; Fool French Completely.

Paris, Nov. 2l.-The French Auto mobile Salon does not admit eXhib- it's from former enemy states. Two years ago when a German firm whose name had heen connected with the planes that dropped bombs on London and Paris during the war succeeded in introducing their mod els under cover of Dutch house, So great an outcry vas raised that the exhibit vas withdrawn.
 A Vienna firm this year succeeded in using the Salon even if 1t was un- able to show inside the Grand Pal ace. l. rented a summer restaurant in the Champs Elvsees, which had closed at the end of the season, and showed its models, which were view cd by many on their way 10 or from the Salon nearby.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
MALE SONGSTERS IN
 ARTISTIC MOODS
Vennerberg Chorus Adds to Its
 Local Prestige

Ridiculous care in attack dyna- mics and nusnces, sonorous harmony and exquisite tonal beauty featured the singing Of the Wennerherg Male rector and pastor of the church, and Thure FrederiCkson assistant di- rector and pastor fthe church, and Thure Fredrlckson assistant d. rector aternated t1 leading tl7e muslc-loyers through a program of part songs and Chcruses, the latter also was arComranist. Clara Oakes Usher os PlainvllIc. soprano, con- t1buted solos and John E, Larson, baritone. sang the solos intended for Oscar Benson, who was ii}. Follow ing vas the program;
 Soldiers Chorus from Faust ... ..............,,....-., Gounod
 Wennerberg Chorus Crocus Carpet ...,.... nazeIhurst The Unforeseen ......'..,'' ecou
 Mrs Usher
 Israels Herde ...... D. Boruiansky Solnedgang haNet .'.. L. G' GelJSI
 Wcnnorberg Chorus,
 direction of Mir Frederjckson Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny ..,............. James Bland
 Wcnnerherg Chorus and
 Mrs. Usher
 Hymn till tasterlandet. I. Hallstrom Stormen .,...,..,..... l. DuFFneF
 Wenuerberg Chorus Ho! MT. Piper ,........... CurTan Memory .............'''' Hanz The Winds in the South .... Scott
 Mrs. Usher
 Coin Home ....,....,... Dvorak (Adapted from the Largo of the symphony. From the New World,')
 Wennerberg Chorus Thanksgiving ........'.'.. Ot4es
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Baritone solo hy John E, Larson)
 Wennerherg Chorus
Additional numbers to the abo-

Additional numbers to the above were given, those hy the chorua being Hear Is svea, hy Wenner- berg; The Vikings, by Reissiger. containing a baritone solo creditably given by Mr. Larson; and On the Sea, by Dudley Buck,
 Most ct the numbers were sung hv the chorus a capella, the plano being used as a background in others, and in the final Grieg number the organ was used.
 There Is no question but that the work of the three master composers represented on the program-Gou- nod, Dyorak and Grieg-stood head and shoulders above all the re- mainder, The effect ot singing the Soldiers Chorus was 10 emphasIFe that 1t Is one of the finest male chorus numbers ever penned, and ,he suaye manner Tn which tlIe Wennerbergers handled f, sulled every thought that the number has become hackneyet The fac.s are, 1t isn't often projected as srtisticai- )y as the Wennerbergers did it.
 The Dvorak Largo from the fam ops symphony has been q fruitful source of arrangements and adapta- tions, that sung last night being the opening strain of the movement.
 The climax of the chorus, efforts came at the close, when the great organ furnished an overwhelming background Of tone for the Grieg in- spiraton. Mr. Larson, who on short notice had taken the place Of Oscar Benson, baritone soIoist, showed himself capable Of handling the ex- acting score, the chorus and organ contributing to the fine reading o' this mas erpiece.
 Mrs. Usher sang her so'os UitE understanding and that suaFc styi' that is q part Of the equipmen, O accomplished singers The Uu'oro seen" and Memory" in the "s'ina
 ton Of many were her best mum
 bers. She was prevailed to add t' her program. The Virginian foll song was sung against backgroun' 1 Of hunlming voices by the chorus.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
AUTO AND WEALTH
Owner oi Car Is Refused AdmittanCe
 10 PoorhOuse

Dublin, Nov. ?1. -- The laws Of Ireland provide that when pauper seeks support by the state, he must apply in the district where he nsS born. This has lead recently 10 pau pers, who have lived for years in the Free State, applying for admis- sion to Ulster warehouses.
 The authorities of Enniskillen, Tn northern Ireland, recently Ncr" called upon 10 consider the case Of 8 woman pauper who came 10 them from Sligo claiming 10 be na1tye of Enniskilen She was refused ad mission, principally becaus" she drove up 10 the workhouso in mo- tor car. This vas taken as cvideur" of means, and the applican' Was ordered to return to Sligo.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
REWARD FOR LOST HIKERs

Nissoula, Mont, Nov. q. - Re- wards aggregating sf,7o0 have been offered for the recovery within the next year Of the bodies of William and Joseph Whitehead, brothers Of Chicago who disappeared in the wilds Of Glacier park last August, They left on hiking trip and arg believed to have lost the trail and died of starvation. Search for the bodies has been abandoned tempo rariIy because early snows have cov- cred the park, plotting out al fo=i- ble eluea
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Measure Distances
 From Bronze Tablets

Paris Nov. cI.-Henceforth when the tourist automobiling round Paris sees that he is so many kilo- meters from the city, he will know that that distance is measured 10 a bronze slab that has been placed on the open space in front of Notre Dame cathedral.
 This slab, weighing 176 pounds, is set flush with the paving and is in- scribed with a diagram showing the points of the compass and the arms Of Paris, a ship tossed by the waves with the device in Latin to the effect that she will forever float and never be submerssA
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
L. 6. COUPLINGS

London, Nov, 2l. - English rall- roads are to adopt the automatic couplings as used In the United States and throw over their present system Of coupling with heavy iron chains which have fastened together English cars since Victoria's youth. Installation Of automatic couplings will cost the English railroads about s1,25O,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Jackson's Hole, near Yellowstone National park, William 0. Owen president of the Wyoming state so- ciety of Los Angeles, found on the summit the records he left there 26 years ago when, he says, he vas the firts climber 10 scale the peak
 Owen made shis first ascent after seven unsuccessful attempts a feat which won him recognition from the London Alpine club.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
English Hotel Men
 Like German Delegates

London, Nov. q. -- Walters and other employees of two London ho- tels will have pleasant memories of the visit to London tn August last the German delegation to the Inter- Allied Conference on the Dawes re- port, for they left behind & tip of 22,500 to the staff of one hotel and $500 for the staff al another.
 The Caterer and Hotel Keepers Gazette says that the whole of the cost of the visit of the delegation, about s25,o0o, vas discharged by the German government.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
BET ON CHURCH DRAGONS

Rushden. Eng, Nov. 2l.-"Gamb- ling Is actually carried On in our churches" said the Rev. J. A. Suth- erland speaking at meeting Of the Northamptonshire Baptist associa- tion.
 During a service, 1t has been known" he declared that when the two sidesmen were taking the coilec- tion, young people in the gallery bet on which Of the two would finish first"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
AN APOLOGY

We owe profound apology to those of our patrons whose repair or remodeling work was not delivered at the time promised. It has been beyond our ability to release work on time due to labor shortage of ex- perienced furriers.
 However, our factory is now working full force and you may be confident that there will be no more delays on work received here.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Prestige

Prestige is dividend paid by Time. It represents the return on investments made in creditable past performances. Prestigeis never an accident It is never undeseryed.
 The prestige of Connecticut Furiers in the fur indus try of Connecticut is undsputed It reflects correct ly what the members of this firm have put into their work in behalf of their patrons:quaty of furs sold faithful performance of the services they offer good will toward all with whom their work brings them in contact.
 Connecticut Furriers are justly proud of this pres tige But they also realize the obligation it involves They know that to maintain this prestige they must everastingy live up to it. That is why they strive to uphold at all cost the quality of their work and the faithfulness of their performance,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
AGED MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

Los Angeles, Nov. q. - Celebra- ting his siXty-ffth birthday by climbing the Grand Teton in the range forming the west side Of
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Women's Blouses, 81

Were 81. 16 Colored Wolfe Over
b!ouses, peach, maize and green.
with white collar and cuffs: sizes
81. IS, A. ami Al in the lot.
, SLEEVELESS White Piqu- Coats,
some have blncE binding
am b'!ts Were s5.T5 S19S
each; now.
IL Maids Black Uniform Waists.
II sateen. 3 batiste; detachable
collar. V-neck styles. Greatly Ct
reduced. each. .......... 4b
10 White Urgsndy Overblcuses,
trimmed with embroidery and lace:
short sleeves sizes "a to 3S and
~, ~ to AZ, as. Were 1915 S2.95
s Brown Crepe de Chine JAG
quettes, embroidered front; belt
and cufs embroidered in gold and
blue; sizes 3s aud 3s. S105
Were S5.15 each: now -. &%>/~
IL Handmade Dimity Blouses. white
dimity. monogram brown voile;
an odd lot. Were 81 each; Ct
hoW
Blouse Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Women's Sweaters, 81

Radically reduced. 9 Light
weight Wool Slip-ons. golf
or sleeveless models. The
Slip-ons have high round
neck. the golf styles jac-
guard front. plain back and
sleeves Sleeveless Slip-ons
with deep V neck. All are
in two-tone color combina-
tions.
IL Slip-on Brushed Wool
Sweaters, with small roll
collars that may be worn
high or low; fancy block or
striped designs in contrast
ing colors, tan or gray back
grounds: sizes &c to AZ.
Radically reduced, 80 OK
each ............... pLs/0
Sweater Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Were CSC 20 81. % Adjustable
Metal-frame Window Scree4s, slight
Iy imperfect
i screen Door, natural yarnish I'm
i.h: 2.sxSS IT: TS inch thick:
black wire; slightly imper- 81
feet. Was $3.50; now. ....-
Screen Door. 2.Sx6.S II. l1s
inches thick: natural varnish hnish
galvanized wire filling; slight 81
Iy imperfect Was Sc; now. W
] Dark Oak finish Screen Door. ! II
inches thick; 2sx6.s IT. A cabinet
made door. Slightly imper- &S
feet. Was 50: now... ~
1 Set Slip Covers for 1922 Dodge
touring car; for seats, backs.
arms and doors. Was SO; TS
now
Sets Slip Covers for 1923 Ford
touring cars: they cover. arms.
sides. seats and hacks. 50 S0
Were So set; now. Y%<S
Screen Section, Fifth Goor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Women's Hats, CSC

Greatly reduced. 25 Hats,
in gray. red, poudre blue,
tan, black, with a touch of
color, cocoa and rose, trim
med in flowers, feathers,
chenille embroidery, fruit
and ribbons.
Millinery Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Corset Brassieres, 75c

NOfSSI DIdSS1SISS, NV
Were very mucn more. % discop-
tinued models. in cotton broche;
back and side fastening; broken
sizes, a., Sc. 40. A.. ~.
81 Girdies and Corsets. including
Woodthrop. Lily of Franco. Madame
Irene; brooches and tne coutii
sizes -, %, "a. &c, ~ to 81.
Greatly reduced for clear Ct OK
anre, each
Trpo Girdles, long length; of
surgical webbing panel hack: sizes
Is and 20 only. We're S6 g
each; now
II Modart, Lily of France and
Madame Irene Corsets. front and
hack lacins; fine brooches and cou-
tils; sizes 23. &c, -. %. 30. 81.
50. "a and SO. Greatly re- TS
dEced, each.
II A. & =. Brassieres. all-satin.
satin and lace or drop-stitched
Ireco. in white or PINK: sizes "a
TO "A and As. Were So so and %
much more; now, each. W.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Wonen's Knitted
Dresses, $13.75

Were $3.50. 5 1-piece wool
knitted dress short
sleeves, round neck; white
with green and black. gray
with blue; sizes SO, 3S and 40.
) Sweaters, brushed wool
and knitted; tie and tuxedo
models; tan, gray and black;
sizes SO. 3S, 40. AZ. Tre-
mendously reduced, Th 9S
eaCn
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Pottery Reduced

3 Round Jars, for outdoor
use; attractive design. TS
Greatly reduced, each... ~
l Umbrella Jar, decorated;
ivory finish; slightly i'm @
perfect. Was IS; now. ~
Decorated Umbrella Jar,
slightly imperfect. $3.50
Was $395; now. V%~|S
1 Casserole, in nickel-plated
frame; slightly imper- TS
fest. Was $3.50: now. ~
Pottery Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Housewares Reduced

SSlightly imperfect, shopworn or
Is-in. Nickel Plated Towel Bars
With cast brass post. 6f 1E
Were $50 each: now. pl%2
3 Long Handled Dust Pans;
Japanned finish. We're a5c fc
IS yds 45-in. Table OIL.
cloth. Was SOC Sd.; TX.
; Kitchen Towel Racks: 1srrc
size We're $1.95 each; Sf
1S ns Wood kitchen set..st+,l Yt
sSI ssips. IpseE : we're sssen'' 81 eFssE ses; ro.
/ Universal Electric chs6nr pish
Of copper. Radically IS OK
/ Manning Bowman Electric s.cun
rercolator Of copper. CO or
Was $1575; now -. 1/.IO
. Manning Bowman Electric Toast
ers, nickel plated. Were @ or
Il each; now .-.... 0s/1
White Kitchen Table with por
celail top: size 25x4o
inches Radically re- TS OK
1S Wood Clothes Line
Reels Were Zoe each; az
8 Garbage Pals; heavy rslv.niz-
ed: 5-gal. capacity. Were OK
S1.25 each; now ...... C@S
50 Gas Lighters. Were 1oc x
each; now DC
s. -self-wringine Scrub
Mops. Were 81 each; S0-
now -. wv
z Tribbles Absorbo Knit
Scrub Mops. We're 81 IN.
each: now ............. SOS
/ Large Size Nursery Refrigerator.
How wSe's' ........s...: was ss:s9 SITS
] White Enameled wash
ss,1d. ss~ :. ............'1l.''; Was sll:'o; $5.75
2 Bnameled Utility Tea Carts. I
white, ] gray. Were &E En
S10.25 each: now 500. D0s0U
2 Ideal" Water Power
spsei.1. % = each a : Machines Machine. $3.50
800 rolls good quality Toilet
Tissue, I,000-sheet rolls. or
Special, dozen. /OC
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
W1onnmarA & Gnttuot,


100 Chinese Baskets trimmed with
Stands
painted decorations Various
Art EN-
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Combinations, ST

% Women's Fine Lisle Com
bination Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, tight knee, built-up
shoulders with hand-cro-
cheted scallop finish and re-
inforced crotch; size 5;
SoiIed. Were $3.50 T1
each; now. "
II Women's MerceriZed Lisle
Envelope Combination Suits,
low neck, Luilt-up shoul-
ders; size 5; soiled. Tf
Were $3.50 each; now. ~
Knit Underwear Section, Third
floor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Silk Hose, $1.15

Uneven weave; IL perfect would be
SI9O. $50 pairs Women's Black.
White and Colored Silk Hose, in
oltsizes.; not full ,ize range in
each color.
1870 pairs Women's Two toned
Sports Hose, in silk and CLOS mixed,
also Plain Hose in nude
shade We're $1.25 pair. 2Sr
now
60 pairs Women's Full-fashioned
Black Silk Hose. with lisle garter
tops and soles sizes s1a and 9. IN
even weave; il perfect would 81
I've $3.50 pair ........
100 pairs Womcn's Mercerized lisle
Hose. black, white and colors;
regular and outsiZes; broken assort-
m"nt. Uneven weave; IL
perf-ct would be 81 and CSC
Sl.25 pair -,
GO pnirs WoInen's Fancy Black
Glove Silk and Novelty
Thread IT. cad, na@ mSse. We're $1.85
Hosiery Section. First noor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Wonen's Gloves

Women's Gloves
u Price
40 pairs 6-button-length
strap-wrist fabric gloves;
sizes 511. 6, Z, 7h. S0c
Were 81 pr: now. 80.
Sc pairs Women's 2-clasp
Silk Gloves, in white or
black; sizes 5, 5i2, 6. dSr
Radically reduced, pr.
So pairs Women's 1s-button-
length Fabric Gloves; gray
and beaver; sizes 5lh. s.
7iz. Were $3.50 pr; 7Sc
SO pairs Women's 6-button-
length Strap-wrist h
Gloves; sizes 5&, s, ST 60
Z. Were SO pr; now
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
White Sateen
Slips, $1.25

Special. "a white sateen
slips with bodice tops.
8 Silk Slips, extra fine quail
ity. in silk 'radium, jersey
and satin; gray, tan, brown
and blue. w ere TS OK
$3.50 each: now.
8 Slips, radium and tub silk:
white, flesh, gree and
taupe. Were 1895 90 Ok
each: now.
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
New Victor Records on FRIDAY
Furs Reduced

l Black Lynx Collar. SAE
Was $50; now W.
Imitation Blue Fox Scarfs.
Were $3.50 ach; Cox
now S~
] Kit Fox Scarf. CO E0
Was $3.50; now. pb@s]O
] Double Natural Fitch
Choker. ! Double Kolinsky
t1is6 sIs,5o choker, saah: n"w "sre $3.50
2 Kolinsky Fitch Chokers.
6 tly reduced. $50
each YS%O
j vi k Squirrel %fn
Choker. Was SIS; now. Wv
Fur Sectinn Third hnor
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Glassware
Specially Priced

10 dozen Thin-bIown Table
Tumblers, dainty cut OK
design. Special, dozen. ~
80 Footed Glass Sher-
bets; decorated. Spe- IN
cfal, each. h............ Nv
Is Optic Glass Water Pitch
ers, quart size. Spe- H.
Cial. each. .......... ~
10 Glass Berry or Fruit Sets,
bowl and 6 side dishes. OE-
Special, set. ~S
D Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets. Special, H.
set ..-.....-....
Glass Sherbet Sets, deco
rated: bowl and 6 footed
g, g a $ ses. Special S1.15
Sc
, Colored cove red
Glass Puff Boxes. Spe- TX.
cial, each. ............. Nv
10 dozen Colonial Glass Ice
Tea Tumblers. Spe- OK.
cial, dozen. n........ ~
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.