davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
Social NeUs
(Coutlnliation)

tContinuation)
Mrs. Frieda Herzmain, from San
Francisco, is the house guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Loewy.
Mesdames LOUIS Isaacson, Alfred
Trieful, Alfred Grammar, Fist and
Louis Cohen spent Friday at the
Broadmoor.
Mrs. d. Harlem and Morris Cohn
were hostesses of the Monday Nah
Jongg club, entertaining the members
with a luncheon at the Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ripley pre-.
sided over an elaborate dinner at
Baur's Thursday evening in honor of
their twenty-fifth anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lichtenstein spent
last weekend guests at the Broad
moor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman from Boulder
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Schloss.
Messrs. Stanley Shubart and Ber-
nard Bitterman will resume their
studies at the Colorado university this
month.
Mrs. Henochsherg was the hostess
of two tables of nah jongg in her
home Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Morris are the
proud parents of a baby daughter
born Sunday, Sept. 21st, at the Beth
Israel hospital. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

The marriage Of Miss Sadie Fish
nan Of Trenton, Tenn, to Maurice
Epstein Of Denver took place hast Fri
Pivan, Bernice Syman and Max Low
onstein and the immediate rolatiyeg
attended the ceremony. Mr.. Fishman,
stein and the immediate relatives at
tended the ceremony. Mr.. Fishman,
from Trenton, Tenn, father Of the
bride, and Mr.. Philip Fishman Of Den
yer, brother of the bride, were pres
ent. Mrs. Fishman, the mother Of the
bride, was detained at her home
through the illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Epstein will spend their
honeymoon visiting Mrs. Epstein's
parents at Trenton, Tenn. Afetr Wis
iting New York city and other east
ern points they will make their home
in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cohn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Grammar were hosts ut a
dinner at Baur's Wednesday evening
honoring Mrs. Louis Anfcnger.
Mr.. Nj. j. Baum spent day this
past week at Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rachofsky of Love
land will spend the holidays with
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Wittelshofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8. Radetsky and
children have returned from their
eastern trip.
Mrs. Moses Landau and daughters
have returned to Casper. They take
this means of bidding their friends
good bye.
The Alpha BETH Phi held their an
nual "get-!ogether smoker" on Satur-
day evening, the 18th, at the West
Vernon hotel.
Mrs. A. Friedman returned from
summer spent in New York city and
Atlantic City. Mrs. Friedman is a
guest at the Albany hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wolff, accom-
panied by Mrs. Loeb, left Saturday
for California, to be gone several
weeks.
Mesdames George Harris and Nat
Cohn presided over luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Harris, complimentary
to Denver's visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Baum were the
recipients of surprise anniversary
supper in their home Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs, Zen Bergerman and mother,
Mrs. Hirsh, from Pueblo, spent sew
eral days in Denver, guests at the AL
! bany.
Mrs. Lee Schloss, who has been the
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdock Schloss, left last week for
her home in Woodville, Miss. She
will spend several days in st. Louis
en- route.
Mrs. Lou Mayer was the hostess of
her sewing club Monday.
Mr.. Julian Rice arrived Wednesday
1 to visit his mother, Mrs. Alex Rice,
and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mayer.
| Max Guldman entertained Saturday at
Guldman entertained Saturday at
luncheon in the home of Mrs. Guild
man.
Mr.. Edward Mayer arrived home
Monday of this week from business
trip east.
Mr.. William Wallbrunn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallbrunn, left last week
for Philadelphia to enter the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. William HUM mOtored down
Ifrom Loveland to spend Monday in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Samelson an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Stanley on Saturday, Sept. 9th, at
the B. NJ. H. synagog, at 10 o'clock.
All relatives and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. B. Isaacson has returned from
her months trip to Hot Sulphur
Springs.
Mr.. Philip Fishman is confined to
his room at the Argonaut with an at
tack of bronchitis.
Mr. Hapru Ennfn,ap Df RnGtnp
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mesdames LOUIS Isaacson, Alfred
Trieful, Alfred Grammar, Fist and
Louis Cohen spent Friday at the
Broadmoor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mrs. NJ. Snyder of Los Angeles Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wanger
and sons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rivlin and family
will be pleased to greet their friends at
their new home 1911 Irving street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Misses Idella Grinstein and Doro-
thy Troy left Sunday evening for an
extended trip of the northwest and
Panama canal. They take this means
of bidding their friends goodbye.
Mr. Maurice Winter of the Winter
Rubber company is motoring through
the east and will visit in Kansas City,
Chicago, Philadelphia and New York
city, where he will attend the world
series games. He is expected to re-
turn to Denver about Nov. 1st.
, 1924-06-13
Correspondence

{. ristiansted, June 18Th 1924,
Editor avis
Dear Sir
We note in the local papers that
Foolish Wives" viii be screened at the
Christiansted Theatre. This IS arather in
ts.esung feature play we IN IersJand and
consists Of Is reels. Therefore, with
the hope thai it will be Wei palronizad
and the efforts Of the propr etor OF the
theatre repaid in securing a 90 d ext en-
sjva picture, we venture to suggest that
this finn be shown in TWO nights or il q
one-nlqht show that the show start much
earlier than usual 50 that evary body will
have an opportunity OF beng present,
While there are many poop.a who Or TO
the theatre regularly, here a~re'probably
, 1924-06-13
LOCAL

The las of the series Of meetings 20 be
held in ne Lulhpran Church Of this town
will take place thi e e1iag. Judging from
the large atteuda: c. at both morning
and evening services j. is plain 10 be
seen that these meetings have proved a
success. and CD 'rch goers have been re-
freshed by the soul stirring sermons de
hvered by the various ministers. ltjs
hoped thar the good MINISTER in charge,
Rev. Christensen, will soon make it con
veniant for ano ner enjoyable week Of
spiritual revival.
, 1924-06-13

(Coafiauad from yesterdays AUjs.)

lC0Rt@lNed from yesterday S AOlS.)
-, Aside from the above there are no
cachmeur areas on the Island that are
large enough to appear worthy Of study
at This time. However, in case any Of
tn above projects may be built and found
to be succ ssful, a number of smaller
ofes. about equal 10 magnitude 70
'sJork' ponds IN the United States and
from which a few ACRES might be water
ed. may be undertaken by individual
planters.
81. Agricultural Land and Crops:
There are approximately 2 5000 acres Of
arabic rand on the Island the major por
ton of W ich is, or has been, 10 actual
cultivation, ABOUT 800 Of the cultivation
b ing in sugar cane and the balance in
cotton and miscellaneous. OF this ~,
600 acres it is not believed possible to
eyer ~irrixatp more than about l5/6 10
20I6, SO wiJh fell irrigation develop
meut the problem Of the Island for the
major portion of its lands must be solved
through some other means than irrl2a-
tlou. The suggestion is offered that this
means might be The gradual develop
moat Of more Investigation in farming
and ,Snociallv tha raisinp OF crops that
re1uire less water than does sugar cane,
, 1924-06-13

spent anu .hOW much WIN be ieLt oEtf.
27d Member for Chrisuansted lo"n
laueqGi0; Mr.. Chairman. 10 view 9t toe
remarks made by the Despatching Hecre-
larv would suggest that de Honorable
h Member for FrederiEsteC Country
L~istrict withdraw his am endment ana
introduced as a separate resolution IN the
next meeting Of the Council.
9TH NJ m5er for Frederl<Stad Country
District (Au38rseu): Mr.. Chairman. l
ALWAYS IKE to take adVanEdge OF me
working ability Of the honorable Zna
Member for ChrIstia0stad Town. | see
no reason why | slCu @Ithlra" the
amendment. | ask luat the vote ue "a
ken on it.
End Member for Christiansted Town
Wdue0ataJ remarked: MIR. Chairman AS
regards the road work the Honorable Mem
her needn't be afraid. II he look on tie
submitted budget for next year he VIII see
an amount for continuing the road work;
and the wharf ia Ere Ieti<s. ed IS haIt
way completed. That makes the second
part Of his amendment Unnecessary. AS
far as / see there is 90 need Tor the
amendment.
Is, Member for Frederikstad Country
District JFlemjag) remarked: Mr., Chair,
man. AS far as ! can see The wharf IS
more important than he cistern.
2nd Member for Cbsisrjansted Town
UaRogata). The Honorable Member IS
emitted TO his opinion. l viii not argue
with him.
The amendment brought in by An
Member for Frederikstei Country Dis
tr.ct '(Andersen) >.as pat u the vote.
l-- ..t.l .fDssaJ .y.YNSF-
, 1924-06-13
PROCEEDING
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
For ST. %
Fourth Council. Second Session. I@24-1925
oncIaded from ueslerdqus A0Lsl


2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(C~ruequt0) remarked: Mr.. Chairman;
w at the Desratching Secretary has sad
may be correct but my view is Inherent
N this Council pass a resolution and the
Governor sanctions II the amount is oDl'
gated. and if the money is put into The
Treasury Of St. CroiX it can only come
out with the approval Of the Governor and
tlr sanct on OF the Council. No one 10 the
Comp roller Department Office couid
have anything TO do with it.
4tb Member Tor &'reC erIksted Country
District (Anderseu) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. 1t would appear that the Hon
0rabIe End Member for Chr s iansted
Town IS in doubt otherVi5 e he would
not have brought in tins resolution.
don't think it necessary to bring IN
this resolution. However, If tthe Hon,
OfabIp Member insists in putting 1t
through [ viii bring in an amerdn ent
10 take care OF the other new work euat
will not be completed by the end Of June,
II could be that it is the Municipa.l;ys
money that will be left over at the end
OF the wear and not Federal money.
2nd tMember for Christiansted Town
Waaeqatu): Mr.. Chairman. | under
stand that the Governor has beea inform
ed that the cistarn will not be completed
hv June 80. Before the order was writ
ten | spoke to the Public Works Officer
about it ADD any onc who views The work
can reaatiy see that it viii not De com
pIeleu by HE end Of June.
4th Member for Frederlksted Country
District Audersen) brought man amend
ment ito the r4s0Gu.ion which reads as
follows.
AMENDMENT
, 1924-06-13

Despatching Secretary (BarrefD re
marked. Mr.. Chairman. Ii seems as II
tnis resolution may now be compared
to a snow bah rolling down bill; the fur
ther it goes the larger it becomes and
there is no telling into what it might de
We op. With this in view Government
asks that i goo>er until the next meeting
of tla Council as there is no data on
h and to know how much money has been
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
WHO IS YOUR SKINNY
 FRIEND, ETHEL

TclI him to take Cod Liver OH Tor couple of months and get enough good. healthy flesh on his bones to look like q real man.
 Tell him lie won't have to swallow ihc nasty oil with fislIy taste. hc- cause the Mccoy Laboratories. Of New York. are now putting ur Cod Liver Oil in sugar coated tablet form.
 Ask for Mccoy Cod Liver Oil Tab lets. Clark X Braincrd Co. and Dict- insOn Drug Co. and every druggist worthy the name sells -thcm-sa tab- Ieis. co cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days. or the moHty paid for the tablets wiIl lye rcfundcd.
 One woman pat on iifiecB pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and si irOng.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Stop druggingi Ruh soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil f.Sht into your sore, stiff. aching ioints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoiuts. and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up, Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle Of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store. and in just a moment youIl be free from rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. si. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica. neuralgia, Iumbago, baekache, sprains.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

That Plainville should be interested in this movement has been made doubly sure because of the work &C., complished by the group of the Hart ford county '. M. C. A. composed of local boys. During the baseball sea- son last year the local group team picked from the g members in the group, took first honors in the league and during the basketball season de- spite the fact that the group team had no suitable place in which to practice, the local combination was the runner-up for the county cham pionship. The local group is one of the livest in the entire circuit and the solicitation of funds is necessary 10 keep them going. The mony sent into the county treasury will go to help carry on the work of the secretaries who have helped with program work and other details during the past year.
 The following men will have charge of the drive and will solicit subscriptions: E. E. Getcheli. s. S. Gwillim. Frank A. Hart, +. F. Nor Till. K. l.. Seymour, II. s. Smith, Rev. Charles s. Wyckoff, John r. Bergin, W. A. Lyman, 5. W. Edwards and C. +. Sherman.
 Home Service Appeal
 Work on the drive for the Salva- ton Army Home Service appeal goes steadily on and those soliciting sub- scriptions for the affair report that they are meeting with excellent sue cess in their efforts. This morning w. T. Morrissey of the army staff and Miss Ellen "Evangeline" Smith of the Galpin Drug Co.,, made a canvass of the stores east of the West Main street railroad tracks and everywhere ready response was met. A little dis appointment was felt by the failure of Miss smith to dress up in her cos- tune commensurate with the role of salvation Lassie,' but her ready speech on the merits of the drive won her success. The drive will come to a close tomorrow night and indiea- tions point to a big success.
 PIainyille Briefs
 Seouassen lodge, I. o. o. F. held a regular meeting laN evening in Odd Fellows hall and routine business was transacted.
 This evening at o'clock, Pyimah lodge. K. of P, will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall,
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Duffy of Bicycle street is entertaining Mrs. Hauptman Of New York city for a few days.
 Reliable moving by hour or con tract. Call IF. it pays. All goods are insured. Long distance work speciality. Thomas A. Costello e- Pierce St. Tel, IF.
 IIayo your moving done by re- sponsibie party. The only closed moN- ing van in town. Phone 56-4. G. A. Tnttle, le Crown street.--adrt.
 ! Hour Sale, Q to 12 only--2oO Hats Special s2.0O. Goldenblum Millinery Co, New Britain.-~adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

ward to. The tickets have sold well and all indications are that the hall will be crowded. Mrs. !. ". Mcintyre The funeral services for inc late Mrs. ]. W. Mcintyre Of East Berlin will be held tomorrow morning at 9:So o'clock at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, Rev, John C. Brennan of kensington will ofriciate and burial will be in Middletown, Rev. Father CaHanGugh officiating nt the grave. Items of Interest
 Arrangements are being completed for the show 10 he given by Bottom kasica post of the American Legion at the Town hall on April 30.
 Mias Doris lloniss, daughter of NIT, and Mrs, F. F.. lToniss Of nud- son street, was among those present at the dance given by inc X. n. &, alumni at the Shuttle Meadow club last night.
 Last Berlin Items
 The local members Of the Bo. Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening.
 Miss Laura Squircs of Cromwell spent Thursday as tho guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Daley, at her home on Main street.
 The last group meeting Of the seq son of Epworh leagues win be held at the Methodist church this eve- ming.
 A number from this place will att tend tho Mason Eastern Star bazaar at Cromwell this evening
 The funeral Of Inc late Mrs. John Mcintyre will be held Saturday morn- ing.
 The next meeting of the Progress siye reading circle will be held Tues day evening, May 20.
 Commencing Monday, April 2s, tho hours at the local post office will be changed one hour earlier in sccor- dance with tho nov train schedule and will be as follows: open at 6:5o a. m. and close at 10 o'clock and open at il a. m. and close at 5.S0 o'clock, standard time.
 3 Hour Sale. 9 to i2 only goo Hats Special ss.0a. Goidenblum Millinery co. New Britain. ---adFt.
 Three unusual bargains in building lots at the Rcrlin Fair Grounds. This section is building up rapidly. Soe I.antz- Molander Co., 252 Main street, New Britain. Phone 3i2h.-adst.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Plans have practically been com pIctcd by the Sons Of Italy soci''" for a fair to be held in inc Town ho ' on the nights of May'1 and 2. An entertainment will be furnished each e,rrine and dancing will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
IA B. AFFAIR IS
 A GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd, Good Speeches and Bountiiul Menu Are Included
GEORGE B. CARTER SPEAKS
Observe 3fst Anniversary Of Wedding Costume Party Tonight At Grange Hall - Other Items of Interest In Berlin.

The twcniy-third anniversary of St. Paul's T. A. & E. society was ob- served last night at Lloyd hall with banquet, Il program of after dinner speaking in which Selectman George E. Carter, President James C. Hart of the kensington Tabs" and Presi- dent George ]. Kane Of the New Brit ain Y. NJ. T. X. X E. society took part, and dance in which old fash- toned sets were intcrspersed in the program of modern collegiate hops" For the women Of St. Paul's parish, 10 whom credit for the bountiful re- past must be given, the greatest of praise was heard on all sides. Young women of the parish acted as Naitrcsscs.
 Edward Moore was chairman Of the committee in charge, and was as- sisted by tho following: James C. Hart, Raymond Mckeon, Edward Ives. Robert Pagan, George Garrity, John Giana, Patrick Buckley, William W. Pagan, Adam Giannotta and Will liam Carey.
 The tables were attractiNely laid out and decorated with cut flowers. Following is the menu served:
 Pickles Olives Celery
 Soup
 Roast Turkey aud Dressing
 Vegetables Cranberry Sauce
 Pie Ice Cream
 Coffee
 President Hart Spcsks
 President James C. Hart opened the post prandial exercises. He recited the history of St. Paul's society and told Of it's aspirations for a building Of it's own. The speaker spoke Of the thriving days of the "Tabs" youth when it swas housed in Lloyd hall, then of the wars outbreak which took frGn active membership about e5 or 50 young men. So small was the socictys roll during the period Of hostilitics that meetings were often held in any convenient spot in the building. there being no necessity for adjourning to tho auditorium, he said.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
NOTICE

I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible or pay for any &C., counts or bills contracted by my wife. Mildred Vile. in my name. as she has voluntarily left her home.
 Dated at Piainviile this 18th day Of April. \. D. 192s.
 MERwIS s. VILE.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

whist. entertainment, and dance viii be given in inc community home Friday evening. May ., by the United Catholic societies of tho town. The proceeds will be used as a part or tha buildins fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

There will be a meeting of Star Of Golden lodge. Shepherds Of Bothle- hem, in Red Mems hall this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Dr. and Mrs. \. Ecrd have returned from a vacation spent in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Kettles and pans made of card- board have been patented by Ger man inventor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Fell Brand Shoes, bcst for farm CTS and workmcn. D. 2. Ncgri. kon- sington.--advi.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

The borough officials hate completed the budget for the coming year and have announced the official figure as ss0.5OO. This amount is practically iho same as last year. II is expected that a tax rate Of 5iz mills will prove sufficient and 1t Is understood that this is the taz rate tho officials will ask for at the borough meeting which viii be held shortly.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

DaIi Band Shoes. best for farmers and workmcn. D s. NegrL kcn- sington.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

The Piaintille town plan commis sion will hold regular meeting in the Town hall Monday evening at S o'ciork to take up inc matter of building lines on Maple street. The commission will also discuss thn lay out or Broad street between Whiting and East streets. TlTv amount Of work accomplished by the commis- sion during the present year and the last few months Of last year. is re- mafEablc when the total Of items Gc- cided upon are taken into con+idcra- ffcu
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Tho marriage of Miss Pauline Tyler daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. M. Tyler of piantsyille. to Milton Bigelow, son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bigelow or summit street, took place Wednes- day in the parsonage of the Plants vile Baptist church. Rev. Georsc M' Gardiner. pastor of the church, or ficiated at inc ceremony. Following Q reception Mir. and Mrs. Bigelow lcit on a wedding trip to Vermont. On their return they will reside on North Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

AS an outcome of the arrest oL George Rivers of this town and his conviction on inc charge of selling intoxicating liquor which resulted m stanley Bcaudry being removed to the Meriden hospital for treatment Tor poisoning, a suit for 5000 damages has been flied in the superior court by Beaudry against Rivers and his wife. Ia his allegations MT. Beau dry claims that Mir. and Mrs. Rivers kept q house where liquor was sold and that on March %. 1924, MT. EiH- CTS sold to him liquid which he represented to be whiskcy but which was not in fact whiskcy but was a poisonous liquid known as wood al- cohoh
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Dn,r Tor '. M. C. !.

Tie Hartford County r. T. C. s. association uiil stage drirc for funds in plain,iIle starting next Mon day and lasting throughout inc week. The quoia s,t for thc town is s5e5 and s1bo Of this Viil remain in plain- vile 10 bc devoted 10 local work. The balance will be turned into the treas ury of inc Hartford county assOcia- fion.
 No hous" tn house cauvaSs will be made. liit general appraI for sub scripiions uilI ISe issued and tlIos" desiring to contribute win be al,ic io ica~e their contributions in the Ilain- tille Trust Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
arat,iins ID Street

< large force of men has bcen busy thc rast two days in patching ID th~ asphalt in many places on East Main rtrett Tie street is heinE put iu shape for tlYe hcaty traffic shich iz ckper'cd during the comins 'rm- mrr and has bccn badly hi -~-i Of rcpair for some lime. Numerous large holes which haVc been inc bane of motorists will be no more aft- CT the patching work Is finished.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

With a unanimous vote last night. school District No. agreed 10 an exchange of land with the Suburban Homes, Inc, adjoining the John J.
 tContinued on Page zi)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Plainyille Briefs

Reliable moving by hour or con tract. Call IF. it pays. All goods are insured. Long distance work speeialty. Thomas A. Costello, 62 pierce St. Tel, IF.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25
Married SI Wears

Mir. and Mrs. James Garrity of Kensington arc quietly observing the Sfst anniversary Of their marriage at their home today. They were mar ried in st. Psui's church, Kensineion, by the late Rcv. ]. schelly. Six chil- dren have been born 10 the couple, Mrs. F. Flanagan Of Hartford. Nellie. Loretta. Agnes. James and George, all of Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-25

Have your moving done by re- snonsible party. The only closed moN- ing van in town. Phone b6-4. G' A Tuttlc, le Crown street.--adrt.
 I Hour Sale, Q to i2 only-aoO Hats Special $e.00. Goldenblum Millinery ro.. Now Britain.-adNt.