davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

When Commander Macmillan sails
from Wiscacsset again on June 10. it
will be his 18th visit to the land Of
the midnight sun. In his lecture at
Houlton last Saturday evening, Mr..
Macmillan paid a glowing tribute to
Byrd and Amundsen. who have re-
Gently made successful flying trips
over the top of the world, and also
to Peary, the first man to reach the
Pole, with whom he had been asso-
ciated on several trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21
Augusta Lodge Directory

BETHLEHEM LODGE NO. IS r. &
A NJ. Special communication Tues
Masonic Temple. Work in NJ NJ. de-
gree. Refreshments. All sojourning
brothers cordially invited.
ALMON B. SULLIVAN, w. NJ.
ID L Fiji r EP Sac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

Alice r. Kerr, Rumford: and Super
intendert Frank J. McGouldrick OF
Dixfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-21

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting everv third Tuesday
at o'clock p. NJ. degree.
LINWOOD ALBEE, Capt.
G. H. WADLEIGH. Clerk.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
INTELLIGENCE is
QUITE NECESSARY
Some Suggestions Advanced
to Help Drivers Make
Long Distance.

Intelligent driving rather than oc-
casional spurts at high speed is rec
commended by the American Automo-
bile association as a time saver for
long-dIstance motoring.
Speed alone will not aid the mo-
torist to reach his destination In the
shortest time, statement issued from
A. A. headquarters asserts.
The association has drafted some
suggestions which, If followed care
fully, should enable the motorist to
make long distance in far better time
and entail fewer risks than when he
depends on speed alone.
'First know where you're going. It
Is quite surprising the number of tour
lists who travel blindly, depending for
guidance on misinformation handed
out to them en- route.
Know ferry schedules so as to be
able to make quick connections. Pass
ing one or two cars at an advanta-
geous point often means saving a long
wait by the rivers edge.
Learn to Shift Quick.
LEARN the Importance Of quick ac-
celebration and make every effort to
keep the engine In such condition that
1t will help you save time when start
ing off from crossings after having
rounded curves and when passing
other cars.
Learn how to make quick
shift into second gear so as to save
the brakes when descending hills and
to forestall possibility of having to
wait at the bottom Of the hill until
the brakes cool off.
"Climb more hills in second gear
A great many cars are built with sec
ond gears which enable the driver to
climb grades easily at 20 miles an
hour or more as against struggle at
20 to % in high gear.
"Drive at an even pace and avoid
stopping. A few unnecessary stops
cut the speed average considerably.
"Remember at high speed chances
of tire or engine trouble are greater.
Watch speedometer More.
"Get behind good driver who is
making good time in safety. He is
good man to follow.
"Buy your supplies before you start.
1t saves slowing down to look for fill
ing stations that serve your fayorite
gas.
Before passing through an unfa-
miliar city 1t is better to ask If there
is route that avoids traffic. It's
the one stop on any tour that may
save considerable time.
Learn to watch the speedometer
more. Do not set out with the idea
of only seeing the fifties and sixties
come up on the dial, but see how often
you are driving little below 30 or
35 when you just as well could be
going these speeds.
'sTake no chances Of any kind. It
takes time even to lecture some one
who has scratched a fender.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Close Watching Needed
by Tires During Winter

Winter time is a hard period for the
tires. Due to changing temperatures,
standing in the freezing cold paItmQlf1u
the time, and kept in warrvfgara ge
at others, even tiny cuts in the tread
are more apt to develop into big holes
than in summer.
Particles of Ice and snow will lodge
in the little cuts. and when the car Is
put In warmer place, this ice thawss
wetting the fabric and in time leading
to a gradual disintegration of fabric
and tread. When the moisture here
next freezes it serves to do further
damage Thus the alternate thawing
and freezing develop small tread cuts
into serious tire maladies.
1t is best to fill up all cuts with tire
dough, keeping out water as much as
possible. There are several excellent
preparations on the market to heal
tread cuts, and If applied strictly qQ
cording to direction, the cuts are ca
lively sealed against the deS
effects Of winter driving over N
Icy pavements.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Hearing Voice Alone, He
Picks Accused From
Among Suspects.

Montreal "God-giyen gift that
the blind possess" may prove the I'M
doing of Henri Bertrand, who now
awaits, in Bordeaux Jail. trial on a
charge of numbering his employer,
business associate and benefactor,
Joseph Beaudry, editor and publisher,
who was found dead in his Office chair
with two bullet wounds in his back.
The shooting took place late In the
afternoon in the business premises
where Beaudry conducted his pros
porous publishing enterprises and
where Bertrand was his trusted sec
retary-treasurer and manager. The
crime was not discovered until several
mornings later when the body Of the
murdered publisher was found seated
in his chair before his desk, pen still
clenched in the hand stiffened In
DEATH
The police were at sea. The assas-
sin had left no clue behind him. There
was no trace of the manner in which
he had gained admission to the office.
The direction which the bullets had
taken lent color to the theory that the
murderer had fired through the tram
som over the door, but this theory
had to be discarded as untenable.
Beaudry had remained alone in the
building on the afternoon he was
murdered, telling his secretary that
he expected visitor. He did not say
who this person was.
Police Are Stumped.
Every avenue of inquiry followed
by the police led to a blank wall. Then
a blind man placed in their hands a
thread which, they believe, has led
them to the secret of the labyrinth.
Henri Bertrand, the dead mans mana
ger, had been closely questioned. He
denied having returned to the Office
on the fateful afternoon. He denied
that he even possessed a revolver.
Was his denial, they ask, prompted
by the fact that the only revolver he
ever possessed had been bought but a
few days earlier from blind mann
1t seemed impossible that the ven
dor of the revolver could ever iden-
tify the man who had entered his
store, with few words, had struck a
bargain, paid the money and taken
away the weapon. But James Null
holm of 102 Anderson street remem-
bered the transaction, and when the
news of the murder was read to him
by a neighbor he got in touch with the
police.
1t was dramatic moment at police
headquarters when the blind man was
confronted with the few suspects
whom the police had retained for ques-
tioning. Mulhollin and Bertrand both
betrayed little signs of emotion, but
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Blind. Man May
Convict Killer

when the latter spoke In answer to a
question put by a detective, the blind
man started.
sThat is the man who bought the
revolver" he declared.
Bertrand was arrested. charged with
the murder, and in court the men
again confronted each other.
do you know what size Mr.. Ber-
trand is?'' asked the crown prosecu-
tor.
"Not exactly. I know he Is big
man. / think he is bigger than I am.
1 have pretty good Idea Of him."
cod-GIven Gift.
"How do you size him up7'
''In the God-given way the blind
have,' Mr.. Mulhollin replied ''We
have a particular way Of weighing
people. It is a kind Of secret among
the blind people. It is a gift-our
way Of knowing people"
Questioned about the interview at
detective headquarters when he had
picked out Bertrand from among sew
eral others present, Mulhollin was
asked:
did you meet Mr.. Bertrand yester-
day?s
Eyes, in the presence of detectives"
"How many people were there"
Il didn't count-four or five, I
think"
did anybody tell you he was Ber-
trand2"
81 got up and shook hands with him
when he came in"
us that the same man who bought
the revolverT
absolutely the same man."
Until Mulhollin came forward with
his assertion that Bertrand had pur-
chased a revolver, although he denied
ever having owned one, the detectives
had hunted in vain for a clue that
might point to motive for the muir
der of Beaudry.
The murdered man had many
strange things in his life. He had
made two trips to Russia and had been
in communication with the Soviet au-
thorities in Moscow. The purposes
of these trips he confided to no one.
After his return from the first one he
had engaged firm of private detec-
tives to keep him protected from some
danger which he did not specify, but
he evidently was in fear of some at
tempt on his life.
The promising looking lead came to
nothing, nor could the police discover
any among Beaudry's business asso-
ciates who would have gained by the
murder. True, Beaudry had made
many enemies. He drove hard bar
gains and was abrupt, even surly, in
his manner toward associates and
those with whom he had business
dealings. Hundreds of people were
questioned dozens of seeming clues
followed up in vain.
No Woman involved.
The suggestion that a woman had
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Color Code Is Proposed
for Wiring Automobiles


TO simplify the identifying of the
various wires used in the electrical
systems on automobiles, trucks and
motor coaches In maintenance and
service stations, a subdivision Of the
standards committee of the Society
of Automobile Engineers has recently
proposed color code to be used for
the covering material Of electrical
cable.
In this code unprotected live wires
would be colored red, while protected
live wires would be yellow. In pas
senger cars low tension or primary
ignition wires would be red with a
yellow tracer strand, wire from the
ammeter to the battery would be red
with a black tracer, that from the
lighting switch to the junction block
for the parking lamp and for all
ground connections would be brown
with black tracer, that from lighting
switch to tall lamp would be black,
wires to the bright head lamps would
be black with red tracer, and wires
to dim head lamps and signal lamps
would be green. The color scheme
for motor coaches and motor trucks
is very similar.
This proposal will go to the cleo
trical equipment division Of the stand
ards committee and, upon its APPROX
al. to the standards committee as a
whole and finally to the council Of
the society for adoption.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Grand Old Man Of jacksonville, ILL.,,
Gives Special Attention 70
Education Of the Young.

Jacksonville, nl.--A hundred ways
Of disposing Of his money to make
others happy have been found by Sam
uel M. Nichols, the grand old man Of
this city, loved and revered by all the
people of his native town.
Having faced the task Of working
his way through school, he gives
large attention to aiding young people
to an education. and In a quiet way
has assisted probably a hundred to
gain college course.
Nichols has been called upon by
churches and clubs for donations.
Without his help, Jacksonville would
not have It's large public playground.
adequate hospital facilities, Or its
nurses home
Thousands Of dollars Of his money
has been given In support OF religion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

A troop Of amusing and efficient
Cinnamon are due to arrive at Christ
mas time They are destined to hang
about the rooms Of uncared-for bach
elors, or any other men who may
need needles, pins, buttons, thread
and such. Bits Of colored flannel, or
other smooth cloth, account for the
costume Of the jolly Chink pictured
here, and black wool yarn or darning
cotton viii serve to outline his fea-
lures, finish his garments with button
hole stitch and provide the queue which
serves to hang him In a handy place.
Cardboard will serve as a founda-
ton for the small oriental pictured,
or he might be fashioned like the
fiat. rag dolls that are stuffed with
cotton.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
WORKED HARD FOR MONEY
JUST TO GIVE 1T AWAY

especially In the undermining Of his
own Congregational church.
But children are his especial de-
light. He took 438 of them to the
world fair at st. Louis, $40 to the
Illinois state fair in Springfield, and
others on numerous trips to the In
dian mounds at Peoria, and to the
beaches.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Mexicans Use Guns

Mexico City newspapers com
plain that the city's traffic po-
lice are too loose on the trigger.
They urge the police to quit
shooting at violators of traffic
laws.
The objection is that the pub
lie is doubly imperiled. The
pedestrian is not only apt to be
run down by automobiles, but
he also hazards being killed by
a police bullet intended for a
motorist.
The newspapers say several
persons have been killed in re-
cent weeks by shots directed by
police at trafiic-law violators.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

The head Of this slant-eyed gentle
man. who win carry laundry for his
lucky owner, is cut from unbleached
domestic, stuffed with cotton and
sewed over the hook of coat hanger.
The canny face is sketched on with
black paint, bits of black ribbon con-
tribute the zap and collar and WOOL
yarn provides the hair. A long shirt
of cretonne is open near the top and
sewed together at the bottom, form
Ing clever laundry bag.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

New Yorktown, down, the
champs keep coming Just after the
uncrowning Of Dartmouth, Albert Tan
gore lost the typewriring title. He
wrote only 1880 words in an hour.
while George Hossfeld did 1920.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
Niece Lost Is Years
Found Through Arrest

New York. Miss Julia Schwab
found her niece, Miss Julia
Marie Schwab, after a search of
16 years through publicity given
The charge that the girl had
stolen $40 worth Of furs and
clothing from Miss Susan Walsh.
with whom she had lived for Is
years.
Miss Schwab found t!.c girl II
Bridge Plaza court. where she
was arraigned before Magistrate
Golden. The aunt asked the
court TO put the girl in her Gus
tody but the magistrate refused
and held Miss Schwab in $1,000
bail to await the action of the
grand jury She could not pro-
vide that amount and was sent
Is the Raymond street jail.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

The driver who hits and runs away
may live to be arrested another day.
The life Of tires is shortened
violent aeceleration.
Sheet lead is best for adding
weight to a car because it vi
up minimum of room does
tie and can be readily fa
place.
The usual reports ar1
about bees causing acg
ting inside Of autom
somebody's bonnet b
to wreck party BAN #
Even If no auI a
butted train off 81 x
for them that tn
hard and never
aged.
The averag l1
loaded trucks Is 4.
nesota Is %
miles Cook
miles; Calf
h.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-18

Christmas time always brings many
kinds of pretty candle shades. just
now parchment shades, bought plain
and decorated to suit oneself, are pop
nlar and they mary be painted or
adorned with cut-out figures pasted on.
Pretty effects are made by painting
silhouettes in black on the underside,
to show through when the candles are
lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
HOmefttings

40 Japanese Mating and
Cretonne-covered Utility Chests.
slightly .soiled from handling.
s4.s5 and s5.s5 grades. $500
Choice .c...........
40 Bolts Tan and White Striped
Awning Duck, 81 inches wide.
Good heavy weight. ACC CQc
grade. Special, yard. 80.
"A table lot of Velour, Rep and
Crinkled Silk Scarfs. Runners
and Pillow Slips. CSC to COc
CSC grades. Each. .....
200 pairs Ruined Curtains, of
blocked and striped marquisette.
Valance and tie-backs. at 80
$2.95 grades. A pair. paw
-175 Indian Head Sanitary
Mattress Covers. well boxed.
Sizes for three-quarter and full
beds. $500 and $3.50 $3.50
grades. Choice. 49,. %~'c~
As Rayon and Velour Pillows
in various shapes and sizes.
s2.s5 to 1926 grades. $40
Special, each. 80.
-150 Fancy Ratine Pillows. in
light and dark colorings. Vari-
Gus shapes and sizes.
CSC to $1.25 grades. I7c
Choice 49,, .........
$50 pairs Blocked Marquisette
Curtains; with ruffied borders.
Complete with tie.backs. EOo
CSC grade. A pair. go. c1C
200 Sanitary Mattress Covers,
s. K. S. brand. Sizes for three
quarter and full beds.
$780, $500 and ss'sS grades $l.29
CnOlC0
-S5 Cretonne-covered Bar Har-
Dor Chair Cushions, button
tufted, reversible style.
S1.25 to SLAB grades. QOo
--225 pairs Blocked Marquisette
Curtains, with ruffied borders,
valance and tie-backs.
N.25 grade. Special, QOo
pan
TNJ1-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Children's Wear

Dresses for children. in odd
sizes and styles-voiles and
prints. Sizes in assortment 2
to 6 years. $1.29 to s1.95 QOo
values. Choice. .... w
Girls Blouses. Of striped dim
ity, tan and white. s1.2s 60c
value. Each. ..-........ Wv
-Children's Pleated Plaid Skirts
for girls of to IA years. But
ton-on white waist. CT 40
1895 value. EACH. %A'O)
-Children's Princess Slips, of
nainsook, trimmed with lace and
embroidery. 6 to IA year sizes.
s s1,sS value Choice $l.59
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Linens

Remnants of Gain. bleached
merceriZed Table Damask, of
a good, heavy weight, sturdy
wearing quality, shown in
many choice patterns. EOo
Special, yard. -. W.
Pure Linen Luncheon Sets,
consisting of a 50x5O-inch
cloth. and six 14-inch napkins.
White linen with fancy striped
border. Special, a @O %
set ................
White Turkish Towels, full
size, good weight. and very
absorbent quality. Spe- To-
cial, each .............. A|C
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Gloves

--Women's Novelty Cuff Surah
Suede Gloves. with heavy
stitched books. Sizes 51z to III.
In mode, pongee.
gray, black and C1 or
beaver. A pair ......
-Women's Novelty Cuff Wash
able Fabric Gloves, with turn
down or flare cuffs. Heavy
stitched backs. Black, white,
mode, beaver, pongee, beige,
brown tr and gray. Sizes 60c
5R to s. A pair. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Laces
-1s-in. Chantilly Laces, in
white and ecru. Regu- QOc
larry $1.25. Friday, a yd., ~
$500 Metal Embroidered
Georgette, orchid and blue,
with gold embroi- @0 o.
derry, a yard. -. -.
-40-in. Organdy and Batiste
Embroidery Flouncings. Were
$3.50 yard. A limited quantity
only. To close them CT S0
out Friday, at, yd.... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
White Goods

White Pajama Check, So in.
wide. good quality, very closely
woven, and excellent for lin
gerie use. Special, a 7Eo
yard N
White -Nainsook, 36 in. wide,
fine and sheer quality. with O
nice. soft finish, lloyd. pieces.
Regularly $2.75. Fri @O CS
day, piece ...... %~'~c
Kann'S-StreetE lonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Floor Coverings

= Seamless Brussels Rugs.
Size 11Ax12 #.
Were $2a.S5. spe- S165O
cial, each ......... ~Ao'OV
Il Administer Rug. Size
IL liA * sd #, Was ", $1,000
-3 Oval Crex de Luxe Rugs,
soiled. Size 71sx1Oh #.
WE Were es s21''o' 'spe- $500
p Oval Crex De Luxe Rugs,
soiled. Size 9x12 it. Were
$3.50 ecial' $500
each .......... OO
IS Stenciled Fiber Rugs, size
S sxs #; w. Were s4.95. s.. so
-25 Imported Grass Rugs, size
412x712 #. Were GI m
1895. Special, each. @I.F
SKI #. Were $5.95. Cd EO
Special, each ....... @~sOO
IS Seamless Administer Rugs.
9x12 it,; slight seconds $3.50
gra de. Special, S2S OO
each .............. %oOsOO
-15 Congoleum Rugs, bordered.
Slight seconds of S12.1O grade.
Size 9x9 #. Special, CT Sn
zach - I.OU
200 Oval Rag Rugs, size
1sx32 inches. CSC zoo
grade. Each ........... W.
Kann's--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Baby Carriages, Etc.

Floor samples. sharply re-
duced for Friday.
i Collier Cart, perambulator
type. Regularly CO., Sn
$34.95. Special at %% Sow
3 Haywood Pullman Sleepers.
Lined with corduroy. Regular
ly $3.50. Special. co., EO
each $z .OU
= Bloch Cafe-colored Fiber
Carriages. Regu-
e la11y es sSt''S' spe-'$l8.75
d Bloch Carriages, full cor
duroy lined. Reg
ularly $3.50. Spe- @7O nr
cial, each. ........ @1Is I'd
b Bloch Strollers of finely
woven fiber. finishes, Reg.
ularly $4,000. Spe- @1Azr
cial, each. .,..... %LF. I'D
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Photographs, Etc.

3 Oak Lundstrom Cabinets,
made to hold small Victrolas.
Ori e n al ly $35, G7 IN
now
Il Cabinet for Table Model
VI. vietr OLA Originally $3.50
3 Flat-top Oak Cabinets,
suitable for Table Model Vic.
trola and holding. rec
ords. Originally SIS. c. EO
NOW ~
i Pathe Phono-
graph, Originally G1Q IN
800, now 80. .... ~AOO
Il Landstrom Cabinet. with
Victrola inclosed.
ORIG in ally $685. S7O.75
now ............
i Aeolian Phono-
graph. Originally $50 S0.O5
now ......
The sale of the Ansell.
p Bishop & Turner stock of Vic
tor Records offers regular 75c
to $3.50 records for
29c, 39c, 48c, Coo and CSC.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Hosiery
800 pairs Children's Half
length Socks of 4cotton-and-
rayon and mercerized cotton.
Fancy tops. Sizes in assert
ment to 81. 35c and COc
soc qualities. Pair. ..... 80
300 pairs Women's Full-fash-
toned Chiffon Silk Hose, with
mercerized tops. Good colors.
Perfect. $1.s5 quail CT O.
ity. Pair. .......... %A 'co
200 pairs Women's Chiffon
Silk Hose, seam up the back,
seamless foot. Broken light
colors. Broken sizes. QOc
Fair .....
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
BlOuses

SIS Tuck.in and Overblouses,
hand embroidered and trimmed
with Irish and filet lace, with
long and short sleeves. In
broken sizes. Were @0 40
1896 and s7.95. At. %%'F1
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
Petticoats, Robes,
Etc

fettlcOatS, RODeS,
Etc.
-25 Jersey Silk Petticoats with
pleated flounces. Braid trim
med. Black, navy and brown.
s1.s5 value. Special Sl.50
each
10 Beacon Cloth Bath Robes,
trimmed with ribbon
or braid. $3.50 value, a. OK
each ....... ..-.t.
--21 Black Sateen Apron
Frocks, trimmed with contrast
ing folds. s1.s5 value, S1.30
special each -. -.
Ill, Extra Size White Bunga-
low Aprons, made in surplice
style. Trimmed with rick-rack
braid. 1895 value, at OK
special. each. ......
--36 Crepe de Chine and Ra-
dunn Silk Chemise. Lace trim
med styles. $4.95 and CO OF
1896 values. Choice, %C'>c
-65 Tub Silk Boomers in
white, neSn, Dlack, navy and
brown shades. $1.95 G1 90
valre. special, each. W AC~
"a Crepe de Chine and Ra-
dunn SILK Costume Slips, in
c ssTse sac shades as' spe- "a OFF
As Gowns of batiste. MAIN
sock, and wolfe. Tailored and
lace.trimed styles. @7 20
$1.95 value. Each.
ann's-Second Floor.
Handkerchiefs
900 Women's Cotton and ALI
linen Novelty Handkerchiefs.
mussed from handling.
Csc to soc values. he
Choice 49,. C
3 for SOC
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-04
COrsets. Etc.

> Pairs Stylish Stout Corsets
of plain pink >coutil. sets of
hose supp ters.
$1,000 value. Special 6tl NJ
for ...............
3 Pairs Stylish Stout Girdles
of pink coutil. 3 sets hose
supporters. -$11.00 CT OF
value. Special ...... DS'1O
4 Pairs Stylish Stout Girdles
of pink brocade. Heavy elastic
at sides. 3 sets hose supporters.
$11.oO value. Special SeQ *
IS Pairs La Vida Corsets of
pink brocade coutil. Elastic at
top. sets hose supporters.
$3.50 value Special S4.05
2 Pairs Memo Self-reducing
Corsets of heavy coutil. Low
bust. Heavy rubber abdominal
support. Size %.
$500 value. Special C1 or
IL Pairs Clingaround Girdles
of pink sateen. pairs hose
s supper ers. $3.50 1915
20 Pairs Treo. Girdles of pink.
striped coutil. Side hook. 2
sets hose supporters. Cd 30
$500 value. Special, %~C
nn's-Second Floor.