davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-22
w a yasa kara J.
Seria siestidn aankov . bezpee-
nom hnmni.
Podava X. H. Powell, sef policie.
ZAKONY CIEsT.

KaEdy Stat alebo mesto ma svo-
je premavkove zakony povozni-
ci majn byt' dokladne obozname-
nj so vsetkymi miestnymi pozia-
davkami. Kopiu statnych zakonov
mono obycajne obdrzat pisanim
taiomnlkovi statn sidle Statu
(ColnmBps), miestnych zako-
noch doznate sa ma policii.
Sn avsak, mnohe zakony, ktore
sii takmer vseobecne m0zu bvt
nazvane obycajnou zdvorilost on a
pravidlami ciest. Kazdy povoznik
ma byt zdvorilym voci druhemu,
ked' chce oeakavat' zdvorilost
od neho.
Kazdy povoznik vie, ze sa musi
ustdpit ma pravo, ked' ide. opro-
I'll nemu my povoz. Pomaly idiice
| povozy majii sa drzat vzdy v pra-
4 vo ma samom kraji cesty.
Vzdy zatriibte, ked idete pre-
behnht my poyoz a prebehnite
wdy po l'avej strane povozu, O.
krem poulicnsch kar. Ked idete
cez krizovatkn ulic, zakruty, A.
lebo hore dolu vrc'hom, nikdy
| neprebehuite inc povozy idnce
tym istym smerom.
Ma krHovani ulfc dajte pravo
priechodu povozu ma vasej pravej
strane. Ale nezakladajte 81 moe
ma tom, ze druhy "lpvek vie o tom
prayidle a ze vas p4sti, preto bud
teana kri9ovatkad'r vzdy opatrny.
| Ked' zastavujete karu ku par
Ikovaniu, jej prava strana ma byt'
| pri chOdnikal to najviac 6 incov
od .hodnlka. KOlesa skrnt tie ma
pravo, ably kara nemohla nahodou
! d 'aleko sama zajst'. Presvedcte sa
PRIV, nez opustite karu, ci s1 rue
ne hamy zatiahnute a Gi prevodne
kola sl neutrale.
Vzdy dajte znak, ked' sa pri-
pravujete .zastavit', zaciat', ale
bo obratit'. Ked' mozno davajte
znak rukou. s
Zatrdbte tri razy prv nez zpiat-
hujete karou.
Drzte svoje licensove platne ci-
ste a viditel ne v kazdom case, ako
zakon nariad m6e.
Vsetky premavkove znaky maj1
byt' zachovavane' do litery, tiez
tabul Ky "Pomaly" pri skolach a
"Zastat', pozret' poc1vat'' ma
zeleznicnych krMovatkach.
-v
Nikdy neprechod tie cez krMo-
vatku, ked' signal ukazuje Stop
alebo PRIV nez sa ukaze signal
eco.
Ked sa chcete zakrntit do incl
| ulice, dajte znak rlrkou aspon 40
krokov vopred, zajdite ma pravo
| do sired ulice, obrat tie sa pozor-
ne, dajdc pozor ma l'udf povozy.
| Nevyjdite garadGu, ulicky A.
lebo 20 siikromneho pozemku bez
zastania a presvedcenia sa, ze ci
je costa vol ma. Zatrnbte ma W.
straIhu inym.
Nepohnite sa cd caodnika, ked
parkujete, bez signalovania po-
| zrenia, ii je cesta pre- vas vol ma.
Povozy iduce majd prednost'.
Neparkujte ma Is stop Cd ohno-
hasicskej studne alebo pred po-
stovou schrankou, alebo ma 25
stop Cd rohu ulice.
Ked' sa blizia hasicia, zajdite
ku chodnfku a zastante.
Kedykol'vek ste pochybnosti,
stiSte a zastante.
Dobr6 manyre.
Kto chce byt' dobrym povozni-
kom, musf byt zdvorily voci svo-
jim spolubliznym, mat ohl'ad ma
Mich q ich prava.
| Preto kto nechce byt vtriedeny
medzi roadhdgs" (cestovne syi.
| ne }, ten
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-22

Amy, cislo 30. /. K. S. 4. Jedno-
ty, vydrziavany minulej nedelc v
sloyenskej skole Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda prllezitosti 30. vyroeia "a
lozenia spolku, Dol iste vynikajl-
cou uaalost on iohtO roku medzi
yonngstownsktmi Slovalmi. Ma
bankete pritomne bolo okolo SOC
hostl, 1akze vel'ka miestnost bo,
la celkom prepMena. Miestnost' 2
tej prflezitosti bola umelecky 0.
zdobena zastavami, stuhami, kve-
tinami, lampami obtiahnutymi bar
vistym papierom "a stolw bohato
prikryte. Mad javiskom visel @
braz ,neb. Stefana Furdeka, zakla-
datel'a Jednoty ma stene "a sto-
lom recnikov obraz Monsignora
Blahunku, hl. duchovneho z. j.,
ma bankete osobne prftomneho.
Jnvisko salalo v6nu krasnych kve-
tin a yysielalo zvuky hndby or
chestry prof. Molcanytho.
Veeera zapocala sa pol 9. ho-
dine, hned' pc oneskorenom pri-
chode hlavnych recnikov. Modlit
bu predriekal Rev. Jan M. Liscin-
sky, ,drl,hovny osady Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda.
Po chutnej a bohatej veceri, W.
slnhovanej driecnymi clenkynami
noveho spolku Sv. Terezie, vystn-
PLY ma javisko skolske dievcata a
zaspievaly hymn,l "Star Spang
led Ranner. 4s,. .s...4,4saas!ss.tss q,
Predsednicka jubilujdceho spol
ku, pi. Zuzanna Majercak krasny-
mi slovami uvitala host 'ov, W.
zdvihnnc vyznam vecierku a pred
stavila Rev. j. M. LiScinskaho ia
tcnstmajstra.
Rev. Liscinsky pod 'akoval sa "a
poctu, vyslovil radost mad tax po-
cetnou navStevou a spomenul "a
sluhr" jubilujitceho spolku slo-
venskych organizacii. Dakoval hui
dobnikom "a peknn hru, det 'om
"a zvonivy spev malej 81. Sta
novcakovej "a uvitanku, poveda-
MI hned' po zaspievani americkej
hymmy. Nato "a prveho recnika
predstavil hi. duchoyneho IKSZJ
Msgr. Bla'hunku Chicago, prve-
no to slovenskaho monsignora V
Amerike. Monsignor Blahunka
privftany boil b6rlivym potleskom
pritomnydhL
Zacal pozdravom k 30-roene-
mu jubileumu spolku Sv. Amy n
vyjadril pozdravny odkaz hi. pred
sednicky, pi. Jakabcinovej, ktora
pre- moe prace pred rocnou scho-
dzou z. Jednoty, nemohla sa jubi-
leumu s1castnit Priniesol tiez po
zdrav od sv. Otca z Rimu, kto-
reho Dol ma poklone a ktoremu o.
dovzdal 1O5, 900 lir co dar ameri-
ckych katolfckych Slovakov. Sv.
Otec prijal no mile, vypytoyal sa
ma l. X. S. q. j., jej clenstvo a
hlavne iiradnicky potom ndelil
otcovske pozehnanie clenkyniam
a clenom celej organizacie. 2 Ri
mu Monsignor odisiel ma Sloven-
sko, kde boil vsade vrele vitany co
zastupca K. Z. j. Ma Slovensku
je tiea K. Z. Jednota, ktora vsak
neni podpornou organization, ale
pracuje len "a socialme a narodne
ciele. Clenkyne tejto organizacie
pracovaly pocas volieb "a l'udovd
stranu. Farari sa vsade pekne Wy,
slovovali tel organizacii, ze pra
cuje "a pozdvihnutie slovenskych
zien a Slovenska. v kraji obdivu
ja americku zenskd K. Jednotu
PosielajI jej srdecny po0drav
Katolf,ka zena vzdelala sa pomo
cou nasich spolkov vycibrila
nadobudla slovenskeho povedo
mia, naucila sa pracovat' "a slo
vensky narod. Stopy jej prace 81
vsade badatel ne Pamiatky ysads
nech1va = sebon Poton chvklil
ss s ss @ sS sa sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-22
.rasne divadlo
na La,ns;ingville i,
DramaticlJ lrdzok osady sv. Ma
teja zahra ''Stridza zpod Haja''
v nedel'u, "a. jan. pod novym
kostolom.

Dramaticky krtNok farnosti Sv.
Mateja ma Lansingville zahra ma
nedel'u, "a. januara popoludnf j
vecer jeden nalkrajsich slovcn-
skych dramatickych knsov Ferlsa
Urbanka: "Strfdza zpod Haja'.
nivadlo zahrane bude M audi
fortune noveho chramu, do ktore-
no sa vmesti okolo 1000 l'udi.
"Stridza zpod Haja" je drama v
4. dejstvach, v kraji vel mi casto
je hravana pre- jej razovitost' slo-
venski earokrasny DEF.
Prve predstavenie bude popo-
ludni o pol 2. hodine pre- deti a
vecer o pol s. hodine pre- dospe-
lych.
V hre 1cinkuj1 nasledovne W.
borne herecke silly:
Maths Breznanskf = Jan Mar
tinko.
Eva, jeho sestra gazdina =
Verona Necko.
Veronka a Martin, chovanci
Brezhanskych - Maria Mihalik a
Stefan Martinko.
Kalina, rychtar = Pavel Iilko.
Pal'ko - Stefan Hamrak.
Stara Hama zpod Haja = Anna
Jankrlak.
Anicka, jei vnucka - pi. Hele-
ma Babel.
Adam = Jan Rejduga.
Betka, jeho zena pi. Helena
F'eren6ak.
Janko - Juraj Palascak.
Ondrej - Valent Ferencak.
Marka - Rozalia Sulej.
Katka = Helena Staron.
Zuzka - Verona Janci.
Dorka = Anna Hodes.
iRobotnici.
Ctene slovenske obecenstvo lie
uctive povolane ma toto prve di-
Madeline predstavenie dramtickf'ho
krnEku noyej osadncj miest-
nOsti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-22

Mash Motor CO. vyhl&sila 900
percentovl dividendu toAo roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-22

Ctene slovenske obecenstvo je
1ctive povolane ma toto prve di-
vadelne predstavenie dramtickaho
krfNku noyej osadnej miest-
nOsti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-22
Dobr6 naantre.

Kto chce byt' dobrym povozni-
kom, musf byt zdvorily voti svo-
jim spolubliznym, mat ohl'ad ma
Mich q ich prava.
Preto kto nechce byt vtriedeny
medzi troadhdgs" (cestovne syi-
ne) ten
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

England camping by airplane story
commonplace
those Recently H. Caudy wrote
which would
within itself
could easily
commonplace wisely
speeding whisky"
writes and the letting
angle Fortyseond
without take
be This which
/ did it..
the gathered
this real trip flight of the imagination;
20 mile Washington,
presidents
lived
pictures"
miles n day, nothing
smile the unusual of 1904, when
hours
20 pole
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
WITH EDITORS
STARTING THE FIGHT.


out into the world The rest
usionedjosh
troops marching for their baptism of
The diploma in the yearly
all ohng
thinks he world
are needed
They bring into the stimulant-pep,
enthusiasm ambitions determination
We wish the to
chartng their will help
First Follow the line regardless
staces objections Rising
heart not in his work is like trying
Second: Remember
battles and still win the Do temporary
They the things develop
potential
famed the air thousands hang
Third Plan far Starting
next nothing where the
gnner job that
in the patience eersng
keeping it, recognition
Platitudes? Yes-~but
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Campers, Careful Of Fire.

With great numbers woods
going camping Sunday vacation
again call attention Of all the
days who found guilty
lighted cigarette whcih resulted given
fine
fire while
Cave creek doubt
tingushed
and forest fire
the blaze before
have fallen this section
forests having dried quickly under the
Gods
great tracts the peoples
desire OF citizen
that the timber
opportunity
If planning a the
tains carefully camp fire
not throw burning matches,
fire every forests
another
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Memorial Day.

modern artist painted
day printed nationally
The day
adults children
the Of the paved
conflict
unicaion of the United
generation of soldiers those
today seemingly thought
of he
Civil
the dead
in portions from whence
young
in the World
stated just the other evening that failed
larger Those
south parts
the United family
side the other during
eno drifts back to city West Virginia part of the
eouta during war;
those grass
pole symbolic emblem
freedom the Stars
orator told again the the Civil
the rifle
in that city will
honor to the dead the armed forces this
The picture mentioned above should
that All
time is short Honor them comrades
today splendid graves
buried in Calvary cemetery will
this nation might survive Lest forget, lest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs. j. w. Stonehouse will
leave the first of the week for
Colorado Springs to spend the
summer.
Mrs. August Wohfgemuth and
daughter Barbara left yesterday
for Los Angeles to spend the
summer months.
Miss Pauline Mercer of Naco
and George Mason of Douglas
will be married at high noon
June Sth in the. Baptist in Naco
Mr.. Mason is employed in the
customs service here.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage at Agri-
cultural college, N. NJ, of Will
liam Thomas Oliver and Miss
Clara Mae Reniger. Miss Reniger
has been employed as nurse in
the Calumet hospital in this city
for some time.
Joe Cohen, son of N. Cohen,
has beens promoted from the local
Wells-Fargo office to the run be-
tween Bisbee and Osborne.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
fSIlA|RBI(6

At last the weather is warm
enough to put sheets on the bed
Mussolni plays violin. so did
Nero.
North poles discovered. South poles
discovered. But our auto discovered
a telephone pole.
Lots Of pole discoveries these days,
Pilsudski discovered great many
Poles in Poland
Our army is buying automatic po-
tato peelers. Buck privates use to be
automatic potato peelers.
What's in a name? Two army Of
feers were arrested at Fort Crook
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Stove exploded in Bloomsbury, Pa
Killed three. If you are tired of cook
ing, show this to your husband
The smallest things on earth may
be parts of thd atom, but the too
smallest are tight shoes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
The Day In Washington

General debate on the rivers and
harbors bill was concluded in the
house.
President Coolidge. and the crown
prince of Sweden spoke at the
Ericsson memorial unveiling.
Hearing of oral arguments on
the western rates was completed
by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
A bill to remove railroad Pull
man sur-charges was reported by
the senate interstate commerce
committee.
Agitation for passage of a modi-
fled Haugen farm relief bill was
renewed in the house agricultur-
al committee
Ailsa Mellon and d. K. e. Bruce
were married in the presence of d
distinguished assembly, including
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

igious lines Peter the
travelling Europe
clothing people Ignatu
founder
Reformation various derived
their reomes few bodies Of
present times a
the of add
following In the
strong following
interest which disappearance mystery
with original ideas policies present
othe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
1t Cut Both Ways

While Benson was spending a few
days at the seaside, he decided that
he would like to taste the joys of
the briny in a small boat
What will you charge to take me
for an hours pull on the sea?" he
asked a boatman.
Fifty cents an hour, sir" was tho
answer. And the bargain was struck.
But to Bensons disgust, twenty
minutes had scarcely elapsed when
the boatman turned his craft and
pulled for the shore. He protested,
but in vain.
"Have we never heard said the
boatman, that sea air causes things
to contract? If not, / pities your ig-
norance. Why, at the seaside an
hour always contracts to 25 min
utes
Benson did not reply; but when he
landed he handed the boatman a
quarter.
Here" protested the boatman, "this
won't do! My price is so cents an
hour"
Him." said Benson, "have you for
gotten how things contract at the
seaside? That was so cents in town;
it's only Contracted Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Abe Martin

Bandits busted int tn Little
Gem Cafe last night, takin' $1.33
in change, but in ther rush t. git
away they overlooked two Idaho
p'taterS. Th' wOrkin' man that
used t. park his dinner bucket
under n beer table, now parks an
changin'. fer that matter.
(National Newspaper ServiceD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
On Being Modem.

The being modern They are
claim
modeni today will today
of the naval ploted arpane pole In
thereafter on
Alaska thus In years
the the
have become
wonder at the
rwthth a
the feat of today will commonplace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
There's a Renson

Two small girls were playing to-
gether one afternoon in the park.
II wonder what time it is" said
one Of them at last
We'll, it can't be four o'clock yet"
replied the other with magnificent
logic, because my mother said ] was
to be home at four-and I'm not
The TatIer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Prnise of Hcr First-Rorn

a learned professor, who was un-
fortunately very absent minded, was
spending few days at the residence
of his married niece, and had listen
ed long to the praise of her first
born. When she paused for breath.
the professor felt that he must say
something.
Can the little fellow walk?' he
asked, with an appearance of in
terest.
WALK cried the mother, why
he's been walking now for five
months"
Dear mel" exclaimed the profess
sor, again relaxing into abstraction,
what a long way he must have
gone e!"-Toronto Globe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
POWER OF PERSONALITY.
{ (Arizona Record).


Pathetic
of Aimee McPhrson Of
leader evangelist to
disclose and
following greater than at present
leadership has in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS
Rending the Air

George-"Did you sound the family
about our marriage?7
Georgette-"Yes and dad sounded
the worst."-Smith's Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE BRAVE AND THE nom.

THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD.
Modern life, we are told, has made
the old woodsman and plainsman soft
and citified.
Where is old Coyote Sam.
Where is old Coyote Sam
The terror of the plains,
Who used to shoot
The savage Ute
Who, questing scalps and other loot,
Was always found in hot pursuit
OF covered wagon trains?
Old Bill is getting soft and slow,
Each night from eight to ten
He tunes in on the radio
The dance halls in Cheyenne.
Where is CASTOR Tete de Loup,
Who, when he met a bear,
Would grasp the creature by the
throat
And strangle him a la garrotte
And make his hide into coat
For modish winter wear?
Alas, he has become the prey
To modern ways of life
He will not fight a bear today
Unless he has a knife.
Where is good old Brawling Bill,
Who when the day was done
Would pace the floor,
Listrait and sore,
Ii be did not have six or more
New notches on his gun?
The hair is slicked back from his
brow,
His clothes are in one tone,
And Bill is taking lessons now
Upon the saxophone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

INTERNAL EVIDENCE.
Those pictures radioed over the At
lantic must have been sent during Il
heavy foG.
UNIQUE.
Only foreign nation can settle
debt by promising to pay it in CD
years.
ALL THAT is LEFT HIM.
1t is now UP to Mr. Amundsen to
begin weeping because there are no
more poles to discover
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc }.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Raising the Ante

Weary Willie asked for bread
Wherever he did stop:
housewife passed the AK and said:
First won't you have n chop"
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
The Better Greed

"My brother is fatalist he be-
lieves that what is to be will be
and there's nothing more to it,
And you?'
We'll, l don't see any harm in try
ing to make the future what 1 think
it ought to be.''-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Bright boy: What was the presi-
dents name 2S years ago, father?
Father: Why, 'er--William McKin-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Stupid of Him

Lady Cat piano. Do you recognize
this?
Famous Composer: Er = I'm afraid
don't.
Lady: You funny man! Why, it's
one of your own.--Boston Trans
'cript. M
Az Good as Any
Visitor: L hear your husband in
vents things; how thrilling. Tell me,
what does he invent?
Wife: Well, mostly excuses for
stopping late at the office.-Passing
Show.
You look warm, Charlie"
We'll, 1 have been chasing hat"
did your hat blow off,
ut wasn't my hat. Tt belonged to
some one else and there was a pret-
ty girl under it,
did you catch it?"
yes, my wife saw me chasing it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Boy: No, same name he has now,
Calvin Coolidge.
Miss e. Q. Busch, 2O53 Marengo Ave.,
IS. Pasadena, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
1IEN'S ONERALl.S

MEN'S ONERALlS
 Blue g20 Denim Ovcralls - all double stitched and tull cut. Regular $1.9S. CT 0G Feb. Sale. each ., P \ INV
 MEN'S UNION SUITS
 Knit Union Suits, in medium weight - Ecru anl hloacHod. Short sleeves and ankle length. Regular $L43. OH February Sale, cach,.. CGS%
 MEMS WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray Work Shirts --- all double stitched and full cut Sizes II 10 r. Warranted fast colors. Regular $l.oo. EN~ February Sale, ca,.,.. OON
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

NEN'S SHIRTS
 A new lot, such as genuine hroadcloths, repp cords, tlno per Cales--plain ColorS, white, blue and tan; a fine assortment oi stripes 10 select from. N"Ckhand collar attached styles. Sizes II to 17. Regular Nalnc $l,9S. ssls' TsSFoars sass $1.O0
 BOYS HOUSES
 Five hundred boys blouses at Poo each. Fine quality Boys Percale Blouscs in a large as sortment of neat checks and stripes to choose from. All full cut. Sizes S 10 l6 A fine va rlety of colors. Regular S9c. February Sale, GEA each. .....,....,,.... @SS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16

IT BINGS Indian Head, 45 inches wide, in lnngths from 1 10 1o yards February Sale, 0N yard ............ @c "
 INDIAN HEAD 42 inches wide. Regular S9c quanty. CEo February Sale, yard &0S
 NAPKINS
 Highly mcrccri2cd; size lSXlS. Various patterns. 1E February Sale. each &OA LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Size 5SA5S. Neatly hcmstitchod. Good quality. Feb GC EN ruary Sale. each p Gs & J
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
HANDkERCUlEFS


 Swiss embroidered handllrr- chiefs: very pretty lnsiens; 'i inch hem. 1N February Sale, each X TN Ladies colorcd bordsrrI, i, in. hem; good quality handlcr- ro'1:s' ros.y Sale Eso, '. 6 for 25c Mems All Linen; i4 inch hem; line quality hanlkerchtefs February 01 Mems cotton handhcrchicfs-- february Sale 4 for Z5C Ladies' all pure linen handkor- chiefs; 14 inch hem. Fcbru- *sy *s,, ... 4 tor 25c
 GLOWSHEEN CREPE A superior Rayon silk material in all colors, for all kinds of dresses; $6 inches wide. TE February sale, yard . SA
 CHARMEUSE PRINTS In q wide selection Of designs. ~uitahle for dresses and blouseS; %6 inches Wid". HE February sale, yard .. TSN
 ENGLISH PRINTS Neat styles for ladies and Chil. drens drtsse Fast cQlors; &6 inches wide. TN COTTON CHALLIES New patterns; SG inches wide. February rF
 DRESS GINGHAMS A good quality in desirable cheeks; 32 inches wnIc Feb. ruary Sale TN1
 PONGEE CLOTH In natural color, for draporica, dresses, etc. Feb 01 luory Sale. yard ..... Z 4 C
 WINDSOR CREPE Plain colors and tigurcd-,or all lingerie uses Feb 0E ruary Sale, yard ...,, A l [ SILK RAMON UNDERWEAR Lace trimmed Chcmise and 'tep-ins of Rayun Silk, in all the new spring shades. Well tailor ed garments, Sizes 3S 10 A. February 40
 CORSET SPECIAL \ special lot of Corsets with plain and elastic top. reinforced front, in flesh color only. Sizes - to S6. Feb GT CN ruary Sale, ...... D ! sSJ LADIES' GINGHAM HOUSE
 APRONS
 Pretty and wide assortment of colors; with and Hn without colors. Each OJC CHILDREN'S KNIT WAISTS Boys and Girls Knit Waists, made Of fine quality yarn. Dou- hlc straps. full trimmed. pin tubes. Sizes to F. FN February Sale .....,.. ASc
 MEMS PAJAMAS
 Mems heavy flannel two-piece Pajamas, in neat stripes Pink, blue and lavender. Well tailor ed, All sizes Regular SEAS. ssle. sSe''nry sasn ...... S1.0O
 MEMS PAJAMAS
 Fine quality Paiamas in the fin est aterials-genuine fruit Of the loom, fine madras and soi- sette, trimmed with silk frogs. Fss, Fss'is1 sa,.' '',i': each :. $1.29
New Britain herald., 1926-02-16
SAMPLE CRADLES

A "Very Special lot of
 Sample Girdles and Corsets several styles and silk brOche included in this lot .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-21

Fourteen Styles Skefched at left
A happy circumstance brings this sale event in
fine and dainty gift lingerie Just at the right time.
Every woman adores pretty under-fnery because
of it's loneliness we'll as it's silken usefulness.
Each of these 5000 pieces is bit of exquisite lin
gerie daintily made and trimmed, or simply tai
lored. Such pretty laces as Valenciennes, Venice
and Oriental, with sprays and dots of embroidery,
in the tailored Styles simple tuckings and
bands, add to their charm. Sizes "a to A.
Floor HahC COB
Crepe de Chine Radium Silk Glove Silk
Flesh Peach Nile Mase White
Also---A Sale of Costume Slips, S1.95
Ofradium silk rayo-fne barone and crepe de chine Plain
tailored and novelty ounce styles with hpdepth hens.
Black navy Jungle caret coral honey, eh fallow,
American Beauty and Copenhagen Each worth much
than tonlorrow's price and each dandy gift idea.