davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
MEETING, D
BY BALLSTON
CITIZENS
Mrs. c. M. Rogers, President
of Association, Refuses to
Seek Reelection.

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
Catharine M. Rogers, president Of
the Ballston Citizens association,
meeting last night, declined to stand
for reelection.
The association went on record
last night as being opposed to any
extensive road program IL such pro.
gram will in any way interfere with
the people Of Ballston obtaining
water and sewer improvements.
The question of sign boards on
the roads of Arlington county was
discussed and the association went
on record as being opposed to the
erection of any .eignboards along
the county roads.
The Democrats Of Clarendon met
last night and perfected the organi-
zation of the Clarendon precinct
committee. A. l.. Kelly was elected
chairman.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit, Arlington Post, No. 139, will
meet tonight at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Porter, on Clarendon avenue.
e. J. PIarr, chief Of the Ballston
fire department. announced last
night that a special meeting Of
the members of the Ballston,
Cherrydale, Clarendon and Airing.
ton departments would be held at
Ballston engine house tomorrow
night at s o'clock TO organize an
Arlington County Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
Booth Lowry, Of Mississippi, win
deliver a lecture at the Clarendon
Baptist Church tomorrow night on
Simon Says Wig Wag." The lee
ture is being arranged by the
senior b. Y. p. u. of the church.
The ladies' of Ballston Central
Methodist Episcopal Church will
serve an oyster supper tonight be-
tween the hours Of and 1880
o'clock at the Ballston engine house.
A meeting of Ballston Council,
No. 221, Junior Order American Me-
chanics, win be held tonight at s
o'clock in the Junior Hall at Ball.
ston.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
U.S.S. ARKANSAS ORDERED
TO NAVY YARD FOR REPAIRS

The coal.burning battleship Ar
kansas has been ordered from Guam.
tanamo, Cuba, to the Brooklyn navy
yard for boiler repairs, the Navy De-
partment announced today.
The boilers Of the Arkansas gave
out while she was taking part in
maneuVers in Panama.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
ALEXANDR|ANS
To DISCUSS
LICENSES
Merchants Will Confer With
City Manager on Amounts
to Be Assessed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 27.-
The retail merchants bureau Of
the chamber Of commerce will meet
with City Manager Wilder M, Rich
In the city coNncil chamber at 8
o'clock tonight to discuss the draft
ing of the license ordnance for the
coming year.
j. T. Preston, secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce, stated this
morning that the meeting is held
SO that the city manager may get
the opinion of merchants on the
amounts to be assessed for the
various licenses.
I The Cooperative Extension Work.
ers in Home Economics and Agri.
culture of this vicinity will con.
vene in the Young Peoples build.
ing this afternoon for a threA-day
meeting. All Of the workers of the
adjoining counties will be repre-.
scented. Miss r. Belle Burke, Of the
University Of Richmond, viii be in
charge Of the meeting.
The topic for discussion this aft.
ernoon will be Better Farm
Kitchens"
Frank p. Davis, of 1900 Park
Roard northwest, Washington, is
still in the Alexandria Hospital
suffering from q broken hip. Mr..
Davis slipped on a piece Of, ice
while on a visit here a week aga
and fell striking his hip. He is a
member Of the Masons and the Odd
Fellows.
Weekly tickets on the Washing
ton and Virginia Railroad will not
be sold on the trains by conductors
after March 90, it has been an.
nounced by Arthur Reynolds, gen.
eral manager. The tickets may be
procured only from the stations
after this date.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Cook, 81, widow Of Charles Cook
win be held from her home, 422
South Fairfax street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Cook conducted a lunch
room In the market house, next door
to the police station, for the past
thirty years.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
VERMONT TOWN HEALTHY,
ALTHOUGH UNROMANTIC

LONDONDERRY, VT, Feb. 2s.-
This town is claiming first honors
as the healthiest and most unro.
mantle town in New England, If
not in the East. During the years
1922 and 1928 statistics show not
q single death or marriage.
The birth rate is normal, with a
total Of sixteen babies in 1922 and
twelve in 1923.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
Mexican Rebels Lose Town.

Mexican federal troops have re.
captured the town Of Manzilla, on
the west coast, from the rebels,
the State Department was advised
today
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
MON G0MERY
WOMEN PICK
DELEGATES
Democratic Club Selects
Eight to Represent County
at Baltimore Meeting.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb, 27.--Mrs.
Edwin A. Merritt, Mrs., Emory III.
Bogley, Mrs. Ernest Offutt. Mrs.
Preston B, Ray, Mrs. J. Frank Will
son, Mrs. James C. Christopher, Mrs.
Estello Weaver and Mrs. w. w.
Skinner have been selected to repre-
sent the WOmfn's Democratic Club
OF Montgomery county at q meet
ing Of the Democratic club women
of the State in Baltimore on March
Fl.
The need Of more adequate fire
protection for the Chevy Chase and
Bethesda neighborhoods, this county,
being generally recognized, O. public
meeting was held at Chevy Chase to
give the matter consideration. It
was the first step In q movement
that Is expected to result in giving
that territory up-to-date fire-fighting
facilities. Whether the establish
ment Of volunteer fire departments
would provide sufficient protection
or whether q special taxing area
should be created to provide funds
for coupling and maintaining q paid
fire department are propositions that
are being considered. It Is stated
that within the first and second
fBethesda precincts there IL about
$12 100000 worth Of property sus-
ceptible to damage by fire and that
the property owners are almost en-
tirely independent on the District Of
Columbia for fire protection.
Samuel Bright, colored resident Of
Laytonsville district, is In Jail hers
charged with shooting his wife,
Ella Bright, and his brother, George
Bright.
with Judge Samuel Riggs acting
as coroner, an inquest was held here
today over the body of John Thomas,
colored,. Of Rockville. who died Sat.
urday night as a result Of injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Harvey Burroughs,
of Rockville. The jury decided the
accident unavoidable and exonerated
Burroughs.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

worth sponsoring than one leading
to strengthening Of the bonds OF
love and understanding between
parents and children.
II take this occasion to enlist
your support and cooperation. The
idea already has won the favor of
many high public officials. Won't
you help us?
No Commercial Scheme
'"This win not subtract one iota
Of love from Mother. IL Daddy win
receive equal love from his child.
Just one more word to assure YOU
that this movement Is purely a nom
commercial one. It is not q collec-
ron of funds. not a furtherance of
any commercial emterprise-mereIy
a keen desire to help cement the
ties Of the home and the love be.
TWEEN children and parents.
Calling 1t Parents Day, the sec.
ond Sunday In May, win bring the
home ties Closer"
Late today Uncle Robert will
visit one OF the District Commits
sioners and outline to him the idea.
Of Parents Day.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
SUPERVISORS Of
TIONSARE
NAMED
c. ]. Wilson, Of Marlboro, and
B. E. Watson, Of Aquasco,
New Members.

EVANSVILLE. Nd, E'eh. 27.-
Charles I. Wilson, Marlboro dis
trict, and Boykin e. Watson,
Aquasco district. are new members
Of the board Of election super.
visors for Prince Georges county,
George 8. Dove, Spalding's district,
having been reappointed. Mr.. Dove
and Mr.. Wilson are Democrats and
Mr.. Watson a Republican. WILSON,,
who is the editor Of the Marlboro
Gazette. formerly served as presi-
dent Of the board. He succeeds
LePage Cronmiller. Democrat, Of
Laurel district. Mr.. Watson, who
succeeds William B. Berwick, Re-
publican, of Aquasco district, Is a
farmer and has served as Repub-
lican clerk Of elections in Aquasco
district.
The new board will take office
May / and will serve three years.
The term of one member Of the
county board of education, Claude
G. Mckee, Republican, Of Accokeek
will expire May /, when the gov
ernor will make q recess appoint
ment.
The request Of q large delegation
which appeared before the county
board Of education seeking $50, 900
for establishment Of a high school
at Bowie, were denied owing to lack
OF funds. A compromise Of $4,000
was fixed to be added to the pro-
posed $4,000 bond issue for the
construction of new schools and
additions in Prince Georges county.
Junior high school work is now be-
ing conducted at Bowie.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
. ADvERTIsEMENT

ADNERTISEMENT
Say 1t with flowers-Gude's, OF conrae-
Cut flowers or ported plants. iSi1 r
Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

Samuel Bright, colored resident Of
Laytonsville district. is in Jail here
Ella Bright, and his brother. George
Bright.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

The Democrats OF. Clarendon met
last night and perfected the organi-
zation of the Clarendon precinct
committee. A. l.. Kelly was elected
chairman,
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit, Arlington Post, No. 139, will
meet tonight at the home Of Mrs.
A. J. Porter, on Clarendon avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Town Improvement Has Birthday
Birthday Party

Members Of the Town Improvement
Society enjoyed a birthday party Fri
day. afternoon at their rooms in the
Library parlor, Mrs. Florence Waugh
Danforth. president, presiding. Mrs.
Mertie Lamb and Mrs. Grace Tucker
were hostesses for the afternoon. A
bouquet of beautiful laddie's pinks
adorned the presidents table. A re-
port of the last regular meeting and
the Federated meeting was read by
the secretary, Mrs. Greene. Plans
were discussed for the Colonial party
which is to occur at the next meet
ing. The date of the musical after
noon is to be announced later
Following the business session each
member related in what manner she
had earned the fifty cents that she
had brought to the meeting. Dainty
refreshments of chicken sandwiches,
coffee, assorted cakes and a birthday
cake were served during the after
noon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Lifelong Resident of Somerset County
Deceased

In the death of Fifeld Mitchell.
Somerset County loses man of re-
markable age, who has been n resid-
ent of Fairfield for some time, maxi
ing his home with his son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Witchell, at
which place his death occurred Thurs
day, February T.
Mr.. Mitchell was born in HarHand,
August 20, 1899. He was married
March y, 1854, to Martha A. Hop
kins of Hartland. To their union
Pasadena, Calf; Wilbur F. of Fair
field and George E., who died in in
fancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell lived in Hart
land until 1865, then moving to Ca
naan, where they lived until August
u, 1919, when they went to Fair
field to make their home with their
son. Mrs. Mitchell passed away
February 16, 1920.
Mr.. Mitchell was a member of Ca
naan Grange, Odd Fellow, a Mason,
being member of Carrabassett
Lodge, No. 161, of Canaan. He was
also a member of the G. A. r. Post
of Pittsfield.
When the Civil war broke out he
enlisted in Co. l. 25th Maine Infan-
try. After the war closed the Maine
Reserve Militia was organized on Au-
gust 81, 1880. He received his COM
mission from Gov. Daniel F. Davis and
Adjt. General George l.. Beal of
Maine. as captain of Canaan Light In
fantry. The same year on December
list, he received his commission as
colonel of the End Battalion Reserve
Militia. of the State of Maine. On
August 81, 1892, he was elected stand
ard bearer of Canton Somerset, Pa
triarch Militant of Skowhegan.
He is survived by two sister, Mrs.
Zilphia Rogers of Melrose, Mass, and
Mrs. Eileen Kay of Bowdoin; two sons,
Sherman r. of Pasadena, Calf; Will
bur F.; two grandsons, Ray S. of
Fairfield and Ivan W. of Waterville;
and three great-grandchildren.
The funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock from the
home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Make Peace With Your
Stomach

Why go on fighting off indigestion
If you have any of the familiar symp-
toms such as dizziness. sour stomach,
distress, melancholy, heartburn, etc,
don't expect these conditions to cor
rect themselves.
BY taking an occasional TRU-VlM
capsule you can get immediate relief
and free yourself from one of the most
prevalent of human ailments.
TRU-VIM is prepared by an emin-
ent pharmacist from a formula that
has given wonderful results during
years of practice. Your neighborhood
druggist will give you a box for 30
cents and agree to return the pur-
chase price If it does not give quick
results. For sale by
SKOWHEGAN G. r. Fogg, F. w.
Buchanan, Simpsons, the Fuller Drug
Store; SOLON, L. w. McIntire; NOR
RIDGEWOCK. Frank w. Spapding;
MADISON, II. II. Haines, E. W.
Wright; BINGHAM. r. w. Moore
ATHENS, l.. C. Williams NORTH
ANSON, F. H. Holley.
Britton Manufacturing CO.,
East Orange, n. J.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Grange Meets Next Wednesday Night

Norridgewock, Me. Feb Il. 1924.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

Pile from all parts of the world. We
have met some very delightful friends
from Omaha, Nebraska and we have
done most of our sight seeing togeth-
err.
''The climate is perfect so far,
much like our July weather (75-S0
degreesl and we are very comfortable
in summer clothes.
I'VE have large swimming pool
on board ship and we have been
taking a couple of dips a day. The
water is pumped out of the ocean and
is warm as though it were heated.
Dancing every night on the open
| deck from 8 to II p. m. and after
that we sit around on deck for an
hour or two hating to leave the de.
lightful night air.
Shall try TO drop you n line al
Panama"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Miss Estelle Holt of Fairfield Cen
ter visited Mrs. Royal Wentworth,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodwin and lit
tie son Forrest visited relatives in
Skowhegan, Saturday.
Irene Head who is attending
school at Good WILL passed the week
end at her home here.
Miss Lucy Bigelow will enter Elm
City Hospital Wednesday, where she
will undergo an operation.
Maryland Bickford was at home Sun
day from his work in Albion.
Mrs Ray Kilburn and children Wis
tied at Forrest Farley's, Larone, Sun
day.
Mrs. Carl Stevens and infant son
Everett Nelson, are expected home
from Elm City Hospital, Wednesday,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

persons travelling By snowmobiles
could doubtless get through from
Skowhegan TO Bingham. but suggest
ed the road on the west side OF the
river to bingham as being better be
cause of much heavy teaminE in thai
section. The Robbins Hill in Scion
is said to be badly drifted hut pass
able for teams SnoWmobile trips
can be made to Madison under pres
ent conditions. ami altho the stage
has been propelled by horses To
Athens. it is believed that the roads
would be paSsable for q snowmobile
TO that town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

Havana is very quaint and in
teresting city. There 'are-many points
of interest to the tourist such as the
Moro castle, CabAna castle, tropical
bardens, sugar mills, etc. The foli-
age here is wonderful, such vivid
coloring and the many tropical trees
make d most fascinating picture for
the northerner.
Spanish is spoken almost entirely
and while the native are most court
eous they are most dumb when one
speaks to them in English.
The ship life is very pleasant for
we have most .congenial lot of peo-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
Better Shedding Than Automobillng

The shedding is good snowmobiling
Is fair but automobiles are pretty
much out of season. II is good au-
tomobiing on the Skowhegan streets
and as far north as Cold Brook. Au-
tomobiles can go to Norridgewock
and back on the ice. local man max
ing the trip in less than half an hour
Tuesday Cars are being used in
Norridgewock village and snowmo-
bies are proving valuable as means
of conveyance further north. A
Bingham party stated yesterday that
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14
,ou bepan People Enjoying Lie on
PAo'" " High Seas

NH following letter from G. Allan
II, who with his mother,
ven f T@ F. wentworth, is on South
merican cruise, indicates that tney
ll'' having a pleasant journey and
toginr life on the sea. Mr.. Went
M writes on board the S. S. Me
Iapus rs follows:
nse are an the high seas once more
hound Tor fort an Prince, HAITI TIA af'e ef
~naing delightful three days at
[Iayanna, cuba.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

About two miles east of Big Cold
Stream Pond lies Chase Stream Pond
which is noted for its large trout,
which weigh from one to four pounds
If you want to go farther into the
wilderness you can take a guide and
go east and southeast and find ponds
that are full of large trout. as they
have seldom been fished. They are
in the deep wilderness but easy to
reach from Lang Pond Camps.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-14

Skowhegan Grange will hold its
next meeting, February 20. when the
program will be directed by the new
members of the Grange. The COM
mittee is composed of Miss Gladys
Parkman. Royce Tuscan, Roland Rus
sell, Miss Doris Whittemore and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hopkins. AT the
last meeting the program was direct
ed by the older members of the order.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WOmen's Sweaters

(4) Pink Wool Zephyr Sweaters,
Tuxedo coat style, with long
sleeves small sizes &2 0Q
only; $7.9S values, sDO.SC
at
Sleeveless Brushed.wool Sweaters,
buttoned front, with
srsy sTs sss Rssks,si lsa; .s'sS ssts; S1.40
values, at ..........
2 dozen All.wool Sleeveless
Spencers. for wear under coats;
white and pink; slight <n
1y soiled. s1.25 values. O9C
at '..... .....'s.
(0 Fiber Silk Sweater Blouses,
heavy quality, white trimmed
with black; broken O. /n
sizes; $6.9S values, sDcO.4S
dt
(0 Fiber Silk Tuxedo Coat
Sw eaters; purple, d no
black and henna; sDcO.SO
s7.9S values, at 80.
(12) All.wool Brushed Sweaters.
with buttoned collar,
:'!s'?s zig gray: "'si'; SEQ sse ssi! $2.08
ues. at ..............
(10) All.wool Sweaters, long
sleeves; tie side mod
!: ! ii zT:ss secs: s';z ;iss Ss:f: ssi: $208
Ues, at t.............
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Odd Lots Toilet Goods
ing Cream, large

Palmolive Shaving Cream, large
tubes, at &c.
SOC and 6oc Hairbrushes, solid
backs, good quality bristles, 33c.
25c Hard Rubber Dressing
Combs, all coarse and coarse and
fine teeth, each, 14c.
Williams BARRIERS Bar SHAY
ing Soap, regularly l0c, cake, SC.
All Rice Powder (poudre de
riz), regular 2Sc packages, 1ec.
ST tubes Mineralava Beauty
Clay, Soc.
Soc bottles of R. & G. Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo, 19c.
Sweetheart Talcum Powder,
can, 7c.
Toilet Soap, individual size
cakes, 1c.
Assorted lot of Toothbrushes,
regularly l5c and l9c each, at &c.
Goldenharg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Stationery Rummage

Steel Pen Points, one gross in
box. for SIC.
Writing Tablets, white and col
ors; over so sheets in each; sold
at 10c each, at SC.
Children's Boxed Papers, "a
sheets paper and envelopes; sold
regularly at 49c box, at 29c.
Water Color Paint Sets, sold
regularly at 25c box, at &c.
Memorandum Books, assorted
lots, each, SC.
50 Boxes Poker Chips. 100 chips
to box, assorted red, white and
blue chips, 45c.
10c Jasmine Muci!age, SC.
J Fiber Luggage Cases, sold for
25c, at lie each.
Keith's Kraften Linen Box
Paper, green only; long en-
velopes; sold regularly at 49c box,
at Csc.
Goldenberg'-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Sanito1 Tooth Paste or Powder,
regular 2Sc size, at 1z1zc.
Gravier's Quadruple Extracts,
assorted odors, half ounce, 2Sc.
Imitation Ivory Hairbrushes,
assorted shapes; some slightly
soiled from counter display.
$l.50 and $l.@ values, at 79c.
Assorted lot of Hand Mirrors,
wood backs; ebony and mahog-
any finish, 79c and $l.OO values,
at SC.
Monarch Toilet Soaps, Sc cake.
Four for Sc.
Soc Powder Compacts, imitation
ivory and celluloid nish; pretty
shapes, complete with powder
compact, mirror and powder
puff, sc.
Stern's CASTLE Soap. regular
25c bars, equal to four usual
cakes, &c.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WOmen's 70c Union
Suits. SOC

Gauze Cotton Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, tight and
loose knee styles; regular sizes
only; perfect quality.
Women's Cotton Fleeced Vests,
low neck and sleeveless,
tailored top; extra sizes; 0E
perfect quality. CSC cO0C
value, at.
Women's Cauze Vests, low neck
n d sleeveless. built-up n d
bodice styles Regular ~
and extra sizes. soc ZyC
value, at. t................
Boys Heavy Fleeeed Union Suits,
high neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants; ~
sizes 2 to IL years. $1.25 SC
value, at................
GsldsnberS's-Fh5t Flser.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
COrsets and Bandeaux

(32) De Bevoise Bandeaux, high
grade models, pink silk brocade;
boned diaphragm; sizes
xsluss =; ss' Worth ss and .s.ss: g: S1.30
1T
l2) Model Brassieres, deep-cut
models. trimmed with lace or
embroidery, fasten front;
sizes 36. 3s, 40 and 46. o.
Values worth $1.50, ID / =
C. & HI Bandeaux, of white and
pink heavy mesh material; deep
cut model, with elastic insert;
fasten back; sizes 80 to 01
AZ. Values worth SOC Z/C
each, at
Lot of Corsets, including C.B,
r & G, p N and La Regente
makes: low bust and topless mod
els, with long skirts; some with
elastic sections; also lot OF Ferris
Maternity Corsets;
broken lots and sizes. o. IN
SO and $3.50 values, - .~
at
Gsldsnbs1e's-TAird Fleef.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

81 Corsets, including C.B, K &
G and p N makes, of pink coutil:
elastic top and medium bust mod
els; some girdles in H1 ~
the lot; sizes % to - .OS
2S, at
(4S) "Model" White Brassieres,
wide lace-top models. with ribbon
straps; fasten back; most
ly all sizes from 80 to o.
As. Values worth 59c cOSC
each, at ..........:.....
(29) r & G White Coutil Cor
sets, low bust and long skirt
models, with elastic
at back; mostly all o. ~
sizes from % to 80, - .OS
(lS) r & G Corsets, of white
coutil, high bust model, with wide
front clasp; heavily
boned: broken sizes d. no
worth $500, at 49,.
(lO) Memo Self.reducins Corsets,
OF heavy white coutil, low bust
and medium-length models: also
small lot Of Wonderful models:
broken sizes from rs O. no
to "a. Values worth sD4.SO
$3.50 and $7.25, at...
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Odd Lots of Furs
At Final Reductions

n
Prices brought down the lowest possible levels dispose
of these remaining groups of fur pieces and fur Quantities
are limited, early
andN uf of Red Oposum; q , no
sold at and
Fur Mole, Manchurian Wolf d OE
% ~
Odd lot of Soes and Scarf of Hudson Seal dyed
tsSJV
Sale
Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Notions and Small Wares

stckerei Embroidery Edging, white and colored
effects pretty scaloped edgngs; tree-yard pieces,
former lOc kinds Two pieces for SC.
Hooks and Eyes, small sizes; dozen ON card: Sc
and 10c kinds, card, Ic.
10c Corset Laces white only hve-y yard lengths, SC.
1Oc Camsoe Tape, for shoulder straps; white and
coors. yard. SC.
Imported Feathersttch Braids, assorted patterns,
25c Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, sew-on kinds,
pair, 14C.
Wood Coat Hangers, sloping shoulder style, 1oc
kinds at SC.
SC Snap Fasteners one dozen on card, white and
black, &c.
Decorated Sewing Baskets, unined regularly 55c
each, at 15c.
1Oc Mothers Ironing Wax, large cakes, &c.
lOc Teneo Snap Fasteners. one dozen on card, sc.
1Oc Paper Shopping Bags, large size; with all
around cord handles, SC.
Nickel Safety Pins one dozen on card, Sc kinds,
, cards for SC.
l9c Hairpin Cabinets, large size; about 800 wire
hairpins &c.
Collar Bands for mems and boys shirts, &c.
Baby Carriage Clamps, white ivory hnsh pair, 16c.
Assorted lot of Bias Tape. Ric-Rac and Tatrim
Trimmings; regular 10c and l2c values, at SC.
GoIdenbergs-First Floor