davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPlS(OPAL
The Sunday school will meet at
S:45. c. f. Hart. superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock. The
subject Of the morning sermon will
be Fundamentals of Brotherhood. !"
The evening service will be a
union meeting of the various
churches observing Boys Week"
The pastors Of the churches uniting
in the service will give brief ad-
dresses.
The Priscilla Society will meet on
Thursday afternoon. May Sth. with
Mrs. II. C. Kephart. Assistants,
Mrs. A. W. Hogle and Mrs. II. A.
Ball.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

For since by man came death
by man came also the resurrection
of the dead. For rs In. Adam all
die. even 80 In Christ shall all bc
made alive" The discord and de-
struction OF the human race lies In
the sin OF Adam: Will. the restor-
alton and resurrection of the human
race rests alone on the righteous
meas Of Christ.
Sunday-l0:%5 n. m. regular
service. The sermon. "The First
Adam and the Second Adam" ! Cor.
i5:22. 500 y. m. Bible hour.
Tuesday-s:00 p. m. choir prac
tice.
saturday-I:so p. m. Bible
school.
Half Dollar .Irnt for FOsmalds..
hyde may save you fifty doliar~ In
th~ wsy your Isssas<ss kerp In s'or'
sg~. M us about treatment tuo1~s
DrUg On.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Chester Warren is suffering with
an attack Of rheumatism combined
with serious condition of the
heart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

The Woods Gift shop has Just re-
ccivcd another shipment OF Japancs,
and Chinese parHsOls.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
At THE BAPTIST CHURCH

sunday services:
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. w. Il.
Wilson. Supt.
Preaching 1900 a. m. Subject.
THE VIII the Pilgrims Guide"
Junior B. Y. p. Y. 900 y. m.
Senior b. Y. p. Y. 700 p. m.
Evening services dismissed for
the boys program at the Methodist
church
Wednesday evening prayer meet
Ing at 500 o'clock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Society
CALDWELL.SATER
NUPTIALS AT AL.ANlOSA

Miss Era Caldwell was married to
|, Mr.. Harry Saterfield at Alamosa,
Wednesday evening. April 80. Rev.
Kelley performed the ceremony at
the Baptist parsonage.
The ceremony was attended by
the following from Monte Vista,
Mr.. and, Mrs. r. B. Caldwell, Mr.. and
:, Mrs. Lester Mountfort. Gusta Ydren,
Ruth Caldwell, Doris Kinnison and
A. Weston.
Mrs. Saterfield has been employed
at the telephone office as night op-
orator for some time. Mr.. Safer
field was employed in Monte Vista
for some time as cook The young
people will go to Tulsa. Oklahoma.
to make their home.
- -
Mrs. Busl,inger Home
From Extensive Eastern Trip.
Mrs. j. C. Bushinger returned
home Sunday from spending three
|, weeks in the east where she attend
ed the Continental Congress Of the
d. A. r. and visited In New York.
: Chicago, and Denver before return
ing home. Mrs. Bushinger reports
a delightful trip which included a
motor journey through Maryland.
Delaware and New Jersey from
washington to New York.
On her return Mrs. Bushinger
stopped at Denver to attend d. A.
r. meeting Of the Denver chapter.
. = -
Miss Mary Spencer spent Easter
at the Gulliford academy. Pueblo.
where she played for the Music
Teachers club. Among the notables
present was Dean Hale of Colorado
Springs college who warmly COM
mended Miss Spencers left hand ar
rangement OF Nevin's Rosary
ssss
Seminar Studies Lie
And Work of whistler.
The Seminar club held their reg
y. l.. Carter on Monday evening.
The subject Of their study this
REASON is Art and the program of
the evening was devoted to whist
Ter and his Work" Mrs. J. n. Full
|Rr gave a talk on the subject and
led the discussion for the evenings
study.
Husbands Hosts At
sortniGhily Dinner Party.
The husbands Of the Fortnishtly
pet took the role OF host wednes-
Nay and invited the ladies to
keven o'clock dinner at the La veta
hotel. Cut flowers were the guest
Tavors and a splendid dinner was
Enjoyed.
After dinner the party went to
he home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Saw
kge and enjoyed bridge until a late
hour. In the contest Mrs. f.. =.
'hase won the ladies' prize and Mr..
blin Perdew the mems prize. The
tOnsolation prizes went to Mrs. Saw
AEe and Mr.. G. II. HarrieS.
The fortniKhtiy party included:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r, Harries. Ne
I'd Mrs. ". II. Fassett. Mr.. and
Nr. II. p. Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Forfeit. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers. J
Nr. and Mrs. f. r. Fsus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
h. Giynn. Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Per-
hew. Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Lague.
Mrs Chase and Mr.. Frank Bsttcn.
- =
Mrs. Claude Ditto was hostess to
be Thursday evening bridge club at
her home on the evening Of May 1.
90 -
= Mrs. Bert Howard has been quite
II during the week but IL greatly
approved at present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

anywhere, we have put in force every known
modern method of retailing that will lower our
selling prices The costly credit system will
not be tolerated. Expensive delivery methods
whereby every patron of the store pays for de-
liverng merchandise to few will not be
part of system. And the merchandise is
now being remarked on the basis of a 100 per
cent increase in sales, which means additional
savings for the patrons. So we want every
body to come and share in this feast of bar
gains, because it means a reduction in your
cost of living, and too, you'll find that what
some stores term "COST" is the SELLING
PRICE" in ours
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
A Sensational Drive to Increase Our Sales Volume
100 Percent, and What This Means to Buyers
Living in the San Luis Valley.

INCREASING our sales 100 percent is identi-
l cally the same as if potato grower increas-
ed his yield from 100 sacks to 200 sacks per
acre-his net profits would be Just as much,
even if he sold the 200 sacks for considerable
less price per hundred pounds. And that's ex-
actly what the Stow-Wood stores are going to
do.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
PREsBYTERuAN CHURCH

The theme Of the morning serv-
ice will he THE Office bearers of
the Church" Following the morn
Ing sermon the newly elected
Deacons and Elders will be ordain-
ed and installed. We cordially in
vite all members and friends OF the
congregation to be present at this
important service.
The SUNDAY school meets at S:+1
n. m. and the Christian Endcavor
society at I p. M.
For the evening worship We are
invited with the other churches in
a service In honor Of the boys Of
the community.
CHARLES 8. CALKINS.
Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

TO BE SUCCESSFUL in increasing our sales
100 percent, the buying public must be
earnestly considered in every respect-This
means that we must make early displays of
newest style creations, our shelves must be
filled with dependable merchandise utmost of
services must be extended to every patron of
the store, that we must take the lead in lower
ing the cost of living in the communities in
which we operate, and every customer should
have the absolute assurance that the great
bulk of our merchandise is priced lower than
the same qualities can be purchased in any
other store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

IT COSTS some retail stores more to do busi-
] ness than others. Statistics show that in the
grocery business alone this cost varies from
seven to fifteen percent on the sales Thus.
one can understand why prices are lower in
some stores than in others. And in order to
build this enormous sales volumes for our stores
and distribute merchandise to the people Of
this valley ut lower prices than the same quail
ties can be purchased from any other concern
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

= RAVE PROBLEMS have been presented to
~ the people of America during the recon-
struction period of the past three years, and
losses and failures have been so appalling and
so numerous that even accurate statistics of all
these financial disasters are not available
However, it is known beyond question of
doubt that PURCHASING ON CREDIT has
been the principle cause of these LOSSES Alur-
ing deferred payments and offers of nearly un-
limited credit have induced people to spend
more than they make, with the result that pay
ments could not be met when due. and financial
ruin and losses came to thousands. So the
Stow-Wood stores will scrupulously enforce the
STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM. because it will
lower your cost of lving-because il encour-
ages thrift and helps you save-because under
this system you do not spend your profits be-
fore you get them-because you do not nav
bookkeeper and collectors salaries-because
you are not compelled to pay for credit losses.
and because it makes it possible for us TO under
sell every credit store everywhere.
WYE CORDIALLY INVITE everybody to
w come and make the Stow-Wood stores
their shopping and resting places. Come ex-
pecting to find stores filled with dependable
merchandise marked at lower prices than the
same goods can be purchased elsewhere
YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

HE VERY LOWEST selling price will be
placed on the single article, and by this
system it will not be necessary for you to over
buy. If single item sells for ten cents, a
thousand of them will sell for thousand times
ten cents-no more no less The big buyers of
lots will save money trading at the Stow
Wood stores, and the buyers of single items
will buy at the same low prices
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

WE FULLY REALIZE that the buying pub
" lie is under obligations whatever to
trade at our stores, but every person may rest
assured that their interests will be forever
guarded. and that principles will be scrupulous-
ly enforced which will make it a pleasure and
a profitable financial venture for you to choose
our stores as your regular trading places.
IN THE CONDUCT of a retail business such
! as ours. we assume the responsibility Of per-
forming a public function-that of providing
commodities and services in these communities,
economically and conveniently. and maintain
ing such environment and services as are neces-
sary and desirable to the consumers who sup
port US. And If we fail in this responsibility,
and do not materially lower your cost Of living.
we cease to be economic factor in the COM
munity which we serve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

Mrs. R. E. Shaver and children and
her mother, Mrs. ]. L. Champlin ar
rived on No. AZ Saturday morning
from Wolf Point. They came as far
as Terry, Mont, by auto but due to
bad weather conditions abandoned
the car at Terry. Mr.. Champlin
drove on through, arriving here Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Champ
lin will visit here a few weeks before
returning home. At Billings a tourist
whom Mr.. Champlin had befriended,
repaid the kindness by stealing a suit
case from the car containing a lot
of clothing.-Sweet Grass News
(Big Timber.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

One of the best places to celebrate
the Fourth in this part of the state
will be at Vida.
Ben Strand was in from Benrud
vicinity Saturday to take advantage
of some of the Dollar Day bargains.
Mrs. Elsie Costello, who recently
underwent an operation is getting
along nicely.
Wesley Barry in the printers
Devil" next Tuesday and Wednesday,
in addition to Ruth Roland.
The Herald office turned out a
two-color 44-inch poster this week
for the Stampede which everybody
avs is a nifty piece of work. 1t was
ct up by Robert Foster, the Her.
AIDS new printer.
Ralph Dexter arrived this morn
ing from Downer's Grove to spend
his vacation visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Dexter and little son
have been here about two months
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. DER.
Star Naptha Washing Powder, only
25 cents. Cash Grocery. 1t.
Forrest Leroy Foor, brother of At
torney Foor of this city, is among the
number who received the B. A. de-
gree from the University of Montana
last week. John McFarlan, son Of
and Mrs. Neil McFarlan of Pop
lar, received his Ii. B and will prac-
tice at Bainville.
Mrs. John F. Cook returned Sun
day from Williston where she was
by the death of her little niece.
She was accompanied home by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Landes. Mrs.
Cook made the drive by car in spite
Of the muddy roads and came through
mishap.
The circus is coming to town next
Thursday and Friday, and Jackie Coo
yan will be the star performer.
Mrs. A. v. Appelgren and Miss
Grace Dullenty have gone to Dillon
o spend the summer vacation, max
ng the trip by car. Word received
rom them at Great Falls states that
hey got that far in safety in spite
# the heavy roads occasioned by
he frequent rains.
Katherine Randall, daughter of
dr. and Mrs. J. B. Randall, and a
Wolf Point high school graduate, is
.mong the graduates this year from
government school of nursing con-
iected with the army and navy de-
,artment at Washington, D. G. She
commenced her training at Letten-
naier hospital at San Francisco.
F. E. Rathert and family arrived
.ome from their vacation trip Sat
rday afternoon. They visited rela-
ives in Iowa, attended the Shriners
onvention at Kansas City and return
d home by way of Denver. Mr..
.athert says that they escaped the
aims all along the route. He says
hat crop conditions are excellent
yer most of the country he passed
trough.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

Swift's Ham at only 27 cents per
pound. Cash Grocery. 1t.
A. D. Paulson and C. L. Smith,
business men of Poplar, were trans
acting business in the city Friday.
The big Paramount treat, Sunday
and Monday, with Thomas Meighan
in the great comedy "Womanproof."
H. A. Schoening went to Circle
to attend to business in district
court Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Krist Grimsrud was doing business
in Wolf Point Friday.
H. A. Beebe, manager of the Noun
tain States Telephone, was here from
Glasgow Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Wall of Wenatcee,
Wash, came last week for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. F. ]. Williams.
Miss Gladys Saboe arrived Friday
from Belgrade, Mimi, for a visit
with relatives on the Southside.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19
OLDSMOBILE-WINS BY
COMPARISON

Very few makes of ears in any
where's "a its price class, can claim
as little trouble as the Olds.
No distributor or ignition trouble.
No differential or rear axle trou-
BILE.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-06-19

No bearing trouble whatsoever,
good for 10000 to 10000 miles.
without adjustment. Areoplane type.
No transmission trouble.
In fact adjustments that have
been made were so small that they
are not worth mentioning.
Ask the owners about them. Take
notice of its worldwide sale. The
popularity it has with owners.
1t has exceptional freedom from
vibration, power IN hills, economy on
fuel, good cooling, and simplicity and
ease of control.
Ask an owner for a ride or have
the dealer demonstrate.
ED CAMRUD
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
DELAWARE FARMS ARE
RAVACED BY cATERPILLARs

WILMINGTON, Del, June IL
Officials Of this CITY joined forces
today with the farmers and truckers
Of Delaware State In waging war.
fare on the caterpillar pest when q
plea was made for property owners
to cut down all wild cherry trees on
their lands. According to the city
forester, the caterpillars are threat.
ening the destruction Of all vegeta.
tation in this section Of the state,
while reports from down.State points
indicate that unless checked the
fruit ana berry crops will be q
failure,
Reports from Milford. Kent
county, indicated that the cater.
pillars are so numerous that in some
places the .roadways have been Gov.
cred by the insects. Trees of all
varieties are reported to bs falling
before the assaults Of the pests,
rose bushes and other Shlubhery
have been killed and in some. cases
growing crops In the fields have
been attacked. r......,
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

WOMAN SOUGHT.
| AS SLAYER
| Of CHILD
Body Of Three-Year-oId Boy
Found damned Into
+ Suitcase
International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-Po.
Ace today were seeking Mrs. Mary
eoudera and her husband, Alfred,
wanted for questioning in connec-
ton with the finding of the body
Of .three.year.old boy damned into
3: suitcase here Sunday.
!; The child was identified by three
persons as belonging to Mrs. Sou
dera. Police say they believe the
husband was not the father. A
tale of the. tragic life led by the
4Qungster was told police by neigh.
6ors OF the couple who live on the
west side. Peace first came to him
when he died and was packed away
"a the suitcase In which he was
found. police believe.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
HERE IS PRIZE TROUT
TALE. or 1924 SEASON

HIRRISBURG, June 1.-THE
prise fish story Of the year has
been received by DR.. Joseph s.
Illick, Of the Department Of Forests
and Waters, from Stanley Cole.
Watrous, Tioga County. Cole. 20
he writes, was standing on the bank
Of Pine Greek when he saw q fish
hawk circling over the stream. As
the hawk dived, Cole gave a yell
ana at the same time threw q stone.
In It's fright the hawk flew In
tho direction Of Cole and dropped a
Zig brown trout Che said it was
is inches) at his feet.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
DEATH Of BOY IS.
BLAMED ON
NEGLECT
Father Wants Investigation Of
Washington Asylum
Hospital

Investigation of the death Of a
seventeen.year-old boy after alleged
neglect at the Washington Asylum
Hospital was demanded today by the
lads father, Thomas auckland, 4
travelling basket maker who is now
camping at Alexandria, Va.
auckland will confer with DR.. vii.
liam C. Fowler. District Health Of
ncer, today. The boy, Thomas
auckland. jr.. was sent to the los.
pital for observation and treatment
two weeks ago, on the advice Of a
Washington physician. his father
said. His mother was sent to the
hospital at the same time.
The boy is said to have been an
epileptic. Predetermined and blind
for the past six years. The father
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

says that after the boy had been
In the hospital q week he showed
signs of having been underfed. AT
the end of two weeks the father
claims that he found the boy lying
naked on the floor Of his room
with terrible sores on his. elbows,
knees and hips.
He was Immediately taken from
the hospital and removed to his
fathers camp near Alexandria;
where he died yesterday. A dag
nosis Of epilepsy and pyemia, the
latter from sores developed in the
hospital, was made by Doctor H.
A. Latane, Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
FRANKNEsS BEST AID
TO DOMESTIC PEACE

PHILADELPHIA, June H.
Frankness between husband and
wife will do more to keep homes to.
gether and everyone happy than
anything else. according to Robert
e. Ferguson, head clerk In the mar.
riage license bureau, who after
serving in that capacity for more
than fourteen years. has retired
He issued 24S, 401 licenses,
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Rev. Dr.. White Resigns

The Reverend William Curtis
White, rector Of Christ Church,
Washington Parish, has resigned.
His resignation will become effec.
tive July Is. Mr.. White expects
to spend a year abroad in travel
and study before resuming parochf
ial work, and will sail with Mrs.
White for ENGLAND July Is.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
COIOrful Ribbons
29c Yd.

Four and five inch Ribbons,
for children's sashes and bows,
In satin, MORE and fancy pat.
terms, In many pretty color
combinations. as well as plain
shades.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

Girls Khaki Knockers, good
heavy substantial quality. made
with adjustable belt, buckle,
buttoned hips and knees:
sizes to 20 &1 or
years,
GoIdenberg's-Thlrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
$1.59 Seamless Sheets
81 90

$3.50 Seamless Blea ched
Sheeta, full double-bed. size. free
from starch or dressing; heavy
rouud-thread quality; finished
with wide hems.-
Sl.S0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, S1x99, extra length for
double beds: firm-wo- G1 40
ven grade. ..........
SIC Bleached Pillow Cases.
size 46x36 inches, large size;
perfect quality; hand torn CHC
and ,ironed; each. 800.
SOC Bleached Pillow Cases,
size 46AS6 inches; made OF
Utica pillow case cotton. S0C
Ss.1S white Dimity Bed.
spreads, slngle-bed size; CT 60
perfect quality. ...... W'V~
36inch Ble9ched Muslin.
close-wovcn, soft. finish liz
grade. .:...:..... :......::
CSC Unbleached Sheeting Cot.
tOfl,. 40 inches wide, heavy
round-thread grade for 12C
making sheets. ......... O~
GOldenberg' S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Girls Knockers and BlOuses
For Hikinn or .CQnlpinQ

Girls Khaki BlOuses, good
serviceahle material, with shirt
collar and short set.in sleeves:
sizes s to Is years. Ct E0
Former $3.50 grade. :.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Girls JJndermuslins

Combination Garments, of
cross.barred muslin, made with
round neck, elastic boomers
and open-knee style; sizes S0C
4 to 10 years. ........... ~
Princess Slips, soft finish
muslin, trimmed with laces and
insertions; flounces finished
with lace; sizes 6 to IA Zoe
years. 800 grade at. sO
GOldenDerg' s-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Three Specials for
Stout Women

Extra-siZe Dress.Up POngette
Aprons, black and navy
blue polka dots, trimmed with
white organdy collar and peck
cts; choice Of sevetal 60 S0
pretty models. $50. WSsVV
Extra-size Bungalow Aprons,
of fine-ccunt percales, hem.
stitched models, with colored
trimmings; finished with sash,
tie and pockets; sizes @1 90
IS to So, at. ......... WAsV~
Extra-size Corset Covers, Of
white na;nsook, daintily trim
med with embroidery edgings
and ribbon beading; sizes Coo
4S to So, at. ............. WV
GOldenborg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
$3.50 and So Window
Awnings at $1.85

Heavy Canvas Awning g,
ready to hang, fit windows or
doors from % to so inches wide;
blue, brown. tan and green
stripes, the latter oil painted.
Mounted on strong steel frames,
with tape.bound valance. Com
plete with ropes and all attach
Tl1ents. Sizes Q #. 6, 3 IT,, 3 It.
s and 4 II
GOIdenberg's--FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
$1.3S Fibre Silk (Glos) BrOcades
29c Yard

3s-inch Fibre Silk (glos) Brocades, rich lus-
trous self-color woven designs, in all wanted sport
shades, also white and black. Ideal for Summer
costumes
Sl25 silk PONCE, quality. with beautiful ustrous
finish complete assortment of fast colors Q2
and black. 80 inches wide wv
$3.50 Printed Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide alsilk, extra
heavy quality, in variety OF beautiful color 81 go
Stripe ShirtingS, 50 inches WIDE heavy quality white
grounds with silk (glos) stripes guaranteed Coz
Colaarhar0'a-FYrSt Floor,
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Csc Dress
Gin CHAINS
29c Yard

S2-inch Dress Ginghan1s.
shown In q beautiful as,
sortraent Of new styles and
colOfings, such as plaids,
checks, stripes and ali
wanted plain shades. Fine
closeswoven grade, for
woTuen's and children's tub
trociSs. Fast colors.
3Sc Shifting Madras, sc
inches wide, light grounds
with neat printings; close.
woven. soft.finish quality,
for mems and boys OEN
shirts ...s......... 6WN
46c Woven Tissue Cling.
hams. 2S inches wide,
pretty checks and plaids,
N al wanted 35c
GOldenberg' Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

SOC White Oxford. So inches
wide, yarn nercerized grade.
for mems and boys shirts, 9SC
also women's wear. -. ~
sec Wash Satin, So inches
wide, high.grade cotton fabrics,
with silk.like finish; all lQN
wanted lingerie shades ~N
dc Imported White Organdy,
IS inches wide, fine sheer.
transparent permanent SQO
finish grade ........ wv
Goldonberg's-F1rSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Kayser's $1.59 Silk Gloves
S1.39 Pair

Kaysers 12-button All-sik Gloves, elbow length,
with double-tipped fingers, with Paris Point
backs. Black, white, pongee, silver and mode;
all sizes.
16button Manese Silk Gloves, Phoenix brands
doublepped fingers with Paris point backs Black white
mode mastic. mode and French @1 70
all sizes. $3.50 grades. UA"'"
GoIdenberg's-First Floor