davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
FIRST THANKSGIVING
FEAST


The picture of that first
Thanksgiving feast celebrated
in Plymouth on the thirteenth
day of December, 1921, is a
striking one, writes Helen Rob-
ertson in the Detroit Free
Press.
If this first Thanksgiving
feast was served in dishes,
they were made of square
blocks of wood about ten to
twelve inches square and three
or four inches deep, followed
down into a sort of bowl. Nor
was there one of these trench
es, for so they were called, for
each person. Usually two
children or a man and wife ate
from one trencher. Forks
were almost unknown, in fact
the first fork was introduced by
Governor Winthrop in Boston
twelve years later. There were
spoons, however, and drinking
cups and "noggins" which
were a sort of mug with a han
die. These were passed from
hand to hand and lip to lip
around the board.
The first Thanksgiving cele-
bration lasted several days
rather than just one. 1t was a
time of recreation and games
for the men at least. One can
not imagine four women and
the few young girls having
much time for recreation when
they must prepare the food for
121 men, 81 of whom were In
dams with an unbounded ca
pacity for gorging. AnG this
for several days!
After this first Thanksgiv-
ing, many followed, severa, be-
ing celebrated in one year.
In the mind of the Puritan,
Christmas and its celebration
was nothing short of idolatry.
This was the day to be spent in
religious service. But Thanks
giving was the day of family
reunion and feasting.
The celebration of a certain
day for Thanksgiving was not
universal until 1864 when
President Lincoln issued a
proclamation appointing the
fourth Thursday in November
with view of having a dey
kept thereafter annually with
out interruption. The >Presi-
dents assassination the next
year almost caused a suspen-
sion of his own rule until Pres
ident Johnson appointed the
last Thursday in November.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

The first All Rabbit Club in
the State has been organized in
Prince Georges county and
boasts a membership of seven
teen with $50 rabbits. The
club is located in Hyattsville,
in the northern part of the
county, and is lead by Stan
leigh Jenkins, son of e. G. Jen-
kins, State Boys Club Leader
for Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
1859 DRY ARRESTS IN u. S.
LAST MONTH

The Federal Prohibition Bur-
eau made 1859 arrests in Octo-
Der, obtained 7O43 convictions
or pleas of guilty with the i'm
position of fines, Federal and
State, totaling $617,490.
The number of prohibition
cases, made by Federal men
but filed either in Federal or
State courts during the month
totaled 1888. All but 1901
were in Federal courts. A
year ago 10.049 cases were
docketed, in the same proper
ton between Federal and State
courts.
The report showed that since
July 80 of this year, 17,402 de-
PENDANTS have pleaded guilty
and 972 have been convicted.
Only 1915 of the cases docket
ed resulted in acquittals or dis
missal. The Federal Jail and
prison sentences imposed dur
ing this time aggregated more
than 5436 years, distributed
among 1871 defendants.
State courts imposed sentences
of 528 years on 1911 convicted
men. Federal fines for the
four month period totalled ST.
714,07, and State courts asses
sed fines of more than half a
million dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
GRATITUDE FOR GIFTS OF
BOUNTIFUL NATURE

Why Thanksgiving? Just to
look over the countryside and
in the cellars makes one feel
that there ought to be a whole
day especially to be glad for
the harvest, the full bins, and
the shelves that should mean
a plentiful table all winter!
However, other people have
had festivals and days of
thanksgiving in gratitude fol.
special favors and mercies.
The Isrelites were probably the
first people to have a special
day of thanksgiving, and theirs
was called the Feast of the
sTabernacles, which was not
only for their new land, but
also commemorated escape
from Egypt.
The ancient Greeks had a
nine-day feast in honor of De-
meter, goddess of the cornfieid
and harvests, in the fall after
the crops were stored. The
Romans, too, seem to have had
fall festival at harvest time
which they called Cerelia, and
you will remember that the
Roman goddess of grains was
Ceres. Successful Farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
THANKSGIVING
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Baltimore, Maryland
We thank Thee for blessings
So rich and so rare;
For the beauties of nature,
So wondrous and fair.
We thank Thee for friends
Who are loyal and true,
In all that they say.
And in all that they do.
We thank Thee for Home
And the Peace that is there;
The presence of Jesus,
Gods answer to prayer.
We thank Thee for keeping us
All through the year;
For victory over the tempter,
And freedom from doubling
and fear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
Better Breakfasts

bOils, percolates or drips-and as
for the mullins, here is a recipe
that makes the whole thing
simple:
Fresh Blaeberry Mullins: Cream
together one-third cup butter and
one-fourth cup sugar. Add one
well-beaten egg. Add one cup of
diluted evaporated milk alter
nately with the following sifted
dry ingredients: one and three
fourths cup -four, four teaspoons
baking powder and one-half tea.
spoon salt. Add three-fourths cup
fresh blueberries. If fresh blue
berries are not in season or diff.
cult to obtain, canned blueberries
make just as good a muffin. Bake
in well-buttered muffin pans in a
400 oven, twenty to twenty-five
minutes This makes twelve or
twenty.four small muffins.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

OOD-MORNING-that is, it's
Ia good morning If you are
feeling fit and your break
fast is tempting and delicious. If
your cereal is topped with color
full, juicy fruits or berries, if your
eggs are baked with cheese which
has just turned golden brown. and
the companion for good coffee Is
hot blueherry mullins, any sort of
morning is good one. Here's
the menu:
Sliced Bananas and Red Raspberries
tOith Cream on Reudy.To-Edt
Cereal
Baked Eggs Nth Cheese on Top
Fresh BIueberry MHfias
Coffee
Everything except the mufins
can be prepared while the coffee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
PROPOSES STATE KEEP UP
COUNTY ROADS
Suggestion Answers Plea For
Use OF Gasoline Tax Fund

OuSSCStlOA AMSWOAS AACu Iva
Use Of Gasoline Tax Fund
A proposal that the State
road system absorb all county
highways and maintain them
from the gasoline tax was
made at Annapolis on Friday,
by e. Brooke Lee, a member OF
the State Roads Commission.
Asserting that the State
Roads Commission would sup
port legislation at the next
General Assembly to effect the
change, Mr.. Lee made the pro-
posal in answer to resolutions
adopted by representatives of
the counties of Maryland urg-
ing that gasoline tax funds be
allocated to each of the TWEEN
ty-three counties and that the
counties be permitted to reduce
their levies for public schools.
Specifically, the resolutions
of the county representatives
called for:
A pro-rata distribution
among the twenty-three coun-
ties of the gasoline tax funds
for road construction and
maintenance (now administer
ed by the State Roads Commits
sion) and placing the distribu-
ted funds under the jurisdiction
of the counties boards of coun-
ty commissioners.
A cut from 81 to 80. cents in
the amount each county must
levy directly on real and per-
sonal property to share in the
States public-school equaliza-
ton fund.
Both of these proposals on
the part of the county repre-
sentatives are directed toward
material reductions in the in
dividual tax rates of the re-
spective counties-the levies
for roads and schools being the
two largest items in their
rates.
Under the gasoline tax pro-
posal, the bulk of road main
tenance could be carried on in
the counties without levying
for it, and under the terms of
the school fund resolution the
State would be called upon to
supply the difference between
the 81 and 30-cent county
school levies.
This, according to persons
acquainted with ncial
structure OF the school system,
would make it necessary for
the State to appropriate sever
al additional millions of dol
lars annually-possibly S.
100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
PROHIBITION SITUATION


Mcbride, General Superin-
tendent OF The Anti
Saloon League Of
America
At the close of a Campaign
of unprecedented uncertainty
and confusion relative to pro-
hibition, statement seems
necessary to clarity the actual
situation. The President will
be bound to enforce prOhibi-
ton as he finds it in the Con-
stitution and the laws when he
takes the oath of Office. Fur
thermore, the next President
can take no official action in
relation to repeal or modifica-
ton of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Congress and Congress only
has the power under the Con-
stitution to propose repeal OF
modification of the Eighteenth
Amendment. Responsible Lit y
for amending the Constitution
can not be delegated to a party
organized and can not be de-
termined by a party plank.
The member of Congress who
sets aside his own convictions
or those of his constituents and
substitutes therefore the dicta-
ton of a party plank can not
escape individual responsibility
and will be held personally ac-
countable for his vote. Any
other attitude is indefensible.
The Democratic platform
does not support the principle
that Congress is not bound by
p lank ks on constitutional
changes. However, four years
ago the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency disregard
his party's plank on prohibit
ton and those who followed
the candidate were considered
regular, while those who fol-
lowed the plank instead were
declared irregular by the party
organization. Furthermore, as
late as September IL, over his
own signature, Franklin d.
Roosevelt stated that Senators
and Congressman are duty
bound to vote in accordance
with the views of their con-
stituents.
The position cannot be main
tanned that party conventions
can bind Congress on the nom
partisan issue of prohibition.
Members of the Congress alone
have the constitutional power
to either propose or prevent
legalization of intoxicants and
must accept responsibility for
whatever action is taken. They
can not open the gate for the
wolf and then blame someone
else if sheep are killed.
The liquor forces are fight
ing to restore the legal situa-
ton which existed before the
Eighteenth Amendment, while
the drys are fighting to main
tain national constitutional
prohibition as a uniform
policy more effective than
any other against the evils
of alco hollis m. Legaliza-
ton of intoxicants through
modification or repeal of pres
ent laws would mean the con-
troll of Government by the same
old liquor crowd and the res
toration of the same old liquor
evils.
At the national convention
of the Anti-Saloon League in
Washington, December IL to
Is, election results will be APP
praised in relation to prohibit
ton, and Immediately thereaf-
ter a continuous and unceasing
campaign will be carried on in
every legislative and Congress
sional district to maintain con-
stitutional prohibition. We be-
lieve the legalized liquor can
not exist in this country with
out greatly hindering national
progress and we believe that
it is the will of America to stay
dry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

Young folks marry while old
folks keep on talking about the
rules that should govern mar
riage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

A man may as well work at
something as sit and idly think
about most of the things he
thinks about.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

All should be taught to speak
calmly and sensibly in public,
but not necessarily to be ora
tors,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

An optimist should have a
little pessimism. All things
need salt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

Man has a great deal of fore
sight when he hasn't many
@oEs years to - It IL
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Arts Club Bal Boheme Attracts Brilliant Gathering

cadc forming the bodice and
panniers. with rare old lace
encircling the decollette and
edRing the elbow.length sleeves.
Col. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle,
who were in her party, went
as Senor and Sonora de
Goucho. the latter in a Span
ish gown of white taffeta
trimmed with many ruffles
edged with red, the skirt ter
minating in a long pointed
train; and with this she wore
a stiff red patentleather Span
ish hat Colonel Coyle made
a handsome Argentine, in
white costume with touches of
red. a broad.brimmed hat, and
a white leather belt studded
with brass completing his cos
tune,
Prize Winners
Mrs. Eliphalet F.. Andrews
won the first ladies' prize, wear.
ing a perfectly stunning cos
tune to represent black pearls,
and Mr.. Leland Williams as
canntbal festival dancer won
the first prize for the best CO.'S
tune worn at the ball by
man. Mr.. Hugo linden wore an
interesting costume in which he
represented a Translyvanian
sailor; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
GroSvenor, the latter as a court
lady in a gorgeous ruby velvet
costume with Gainsborough
hat with gray plumes. Mr.. Ru-
dolph Max Kaufman was in an
East Indian costume of cloth of
gold with a turban and Mrs.
Kauffmann in a period gown of
blue and gold satin; the Minis
ter of Bolivia and Sonora de
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Wdshin9ton Fashions
BY WILMA LAVILLE

Once in a while you find a
dress with so many good
features that it's hard to pick
out the most important, a
costume with so many graces
that it's difficult to select the
most gracious. Such a costume
we have sketched today, and
when you've noticed the details,
you'll probably agree that each
and every one is a point in its
favor.
White on Black
First of all, black pure dye
silk crepe makes the costume,
and in spite of the wave of
blue that spring will bring,
black still holds its own, and
always has a place in the mode.
Then there's Irish lace used as
trimming, and it's particularly
good on black. 1t is used in
a very smart way, combined
with embroidered batiste to
make a square collar and cuffs,
the collar ending in a bow at
the corner. The very lovely
quality can't be shown in a
sketch, so you must really see
the dress to appreciate it. The
sleeves are short, as so many
will be this spring, and the
collar and cuffs, are detachable,
and may be laundered. The
slip.through belt is very new
looking, and is held by metal
, buttons, another fashion note.
The skirt is pleated, which is
a style prescribed by Paris in
the openings now going on.
Still More Jackets
Then to top it all, it has a
jacket. AS you know, jackets
accompany most of the best of
our clothes now, and will con-
tinue to do so. 1t is the newest
kind, a little short bolero, and
it has long sleeves for greater
practically. This makes the
dress convertible into many
costumes, ranging from a good
shopping or business suit, to an
informal dinner dress without
the jacket. It is from a Wash
ington store.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
To Fete Governor

Miss Lucy Minnigerode and
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams
are among those who will en-
tertain parties at the dinner
which the Woman's National
Democratic Club will give next
Friday evening in compliment
to Gov. George White of Ohio.
The club has full program
Of entertaining arranged for
this week. Representative V.
v. Connery of Massachusetts,
chairman of the Labor Commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tiveS, will be the guest of honor
and speaker at the weekly
forum luncheon which the club
will give today. The education
committee will have a forum
discussion tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. when Labor
Laws and Women" will be the
subject. Miss Irma HockStein
will lead the discussion.
The weekly hospitality tea
will be a feature of next Sat
urday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
(Continued from Page IO)

CONTINUED from Page IO)
Lou A. Wands, Miss Spofford,
Miss Helen Nicolay, Mrs. Ran
doIph Keith Forrest, Mrs.
Saunders, Miss Lucia Hollerith,
Miss Mary Lamberton and Col.
Rawson Warren.
The standing committee in
cluded Mr.. Carlton Van Valken-
burg, chairman; Mr.. Charles
Bittinger and Mr.. Clifford K.
Bergman, vice chairmen; Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, co-director
of the pageant; Major John A.
Hillman, chairman of the mems
floor committee; Mrs. Louise
Rochon Hoover, chairman OF
the poster contest; Mrs. John
Otto Johnson, chairman OF
judges and awards for cos
tunes worn at the ball; Mrs.
Frances B. Johnston, chairman
of window displays; Miss Eliza
beth Lengen Back, chairman
of patronesses and boxes; Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, chairman OF cos
tunes for the mems floor COM
mittee and the pages; Miss
Marjorie Lowe, chairman OF the
program for the Seaport
Cabaret" and Mrs. Susan Hun
ter Walker, chairman OF pub
licity for the ball.
Judge Costumes at Ball
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford was one of the costume
judges at the ball, and he was
in full dress uniform, having
come on from the White House
reception The other judges
were Mrs. Eleanor Medill Pat
terscn and Mr.. Alexander Buell.
Trowbridge. Mrs. Patterson
wo1e a Pierot costume and Mr..
Trowbridge appeared as Sir
Francis Drake.
Many dinner parties were
given earlier in the evening,
the hosts coming on later to
the ball with their guests, and
the event proved a fitting eli
max to the activities Of the
Arts Club during the past year.
Among those noted in the
large company were Mrs. Low.
ell Fletcher Hobart, who en-.
tertained party in her box.
She wore a colonial costume
of rare beauty, deep rose bro
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Service Reception
at White House
(Continued from PaRe IOl

CONTINUED from Page IO)
were in the company, Mrs.
Craven wearing a gown of pea
cock brocade and Miss Craven a
gown of ecru lact, Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Sizoo, Mrs. Sizoo wore
black lace; Col. and Mrs. U. S.
Grant, Sd, with their daughter,
Miss Grant. Mrs. Grant wore a
gown of nile green satin and
Miss Grant wore a frock of mid
night blue; Miss Dorothy Ran.
dolph was attractive in i prin.
cess model of blue satin; Mr..
Warren Delano Robbins, Col.
end Mrs. Randolph Coyle, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Fou-
lois, Lieut.. and Mrs. c. William
Bennett the latter was lovely in
q white satin gown trimmed with
emerald green. and Brig. Gen.
Charles r. Krauthoff was also
present.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

far clearer, finer, smoother, than before. A poor
skin keeps admirers away! So start tonight on
this healing, medicated beauty treatment. Apply
Noxzema after removing makeup. Tomorrow
you'll be thrilled with the improvement. Use
Noxzema every night and during the day as
powder base and soon you'll have complexion
to be proud of-gossamer-fne, silky smooth
and soft. Men will admire and women envy
your new-found beauty!
75c BoudOtr Jar for 49c
Just try Noxzema now-at far less than regular
price, Almost every drug and department store
in your city is now featuring the regular 75c
boudoir jar of Noxzema Cream for only 49c.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Wed in Baltimore

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McFad-
den announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Theresa
M F a d d e n, and Mr.. Julian
Steiner. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mackes-
sey in the Cathedral in Balti-
more on Wednesday, February
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner are
motoring in the North and upon
their return to the Capital will
be at home at 653 East Capitol
st.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

Abelli; Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Droop, Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Sullivan, the latter in black and
gold lame; Mr.. Ray Richardson,
and Mr.. Felix Mahoney.
Others glimpsed were Miss
Mary Stuart Birdsall dressed as
a COB, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss
Helen Strauss as pirate bold,
Miss Margaret Crane and Mr.
Charles Farrar.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in to.
days Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-02-09
Famous medicated cream
quickly ends ugly skin faults

WHY let your attractiveness be ruined by
w large pores, oiliness, pimples, blackheads
or other skin blemishes2 Restore radiant skin
health and beauty quickly this easy, scientific way.
Clears, beauties complexiop- -opsrnigbt-in just
8 hours!
Simply treat your skin as your doctor would
Apply Noxzema, the famous meaieatedskin cream
that heals! First prescribed by physicians. Used
and recommended by nurses for years. Now
over 100000 women use Noxzema regularly.
Noxzema's success is due to its special msdIca-
hon which purges the skin of clogging, fostering
impurities that ordinary creams cannot remove.
Then its soothing balm and gentle astringents
soften, heal and refine
The Washington times., 1932-02-09

1O,OOO,OOO Jars of
NOxzema used yearly
Doctors first prescribed
Noxzema for burns, eczema
and other skin troubles.
N0rye5 found that it made an
ideal powder base and was
wonderful for the hands.
Beauty Parior5 - scores of
them today use Noxzemaf for
facials and as an astringent.
Now 5000, 900 womsn de-
pend on Noxzema as a
corrective toilet cream.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Upholstery

Striped Awning Duck; So
inches wide, green. brown
or blue stripes; alike on
both sides ....... .13c yd.
Sass Mating Box, $3.50
2-S2.95 SiciIian Stripe
RolI-ups; Il #. wide;
soiled ........... S1.59
1-$1,59 Wash Print Glider
Cover Set ........ Csc
3O-Sz.95 Sets ven
Awning Striped Glider
Covers ....... .Sl.95
1-$29.95 Cedar c h e t;
with rail ..........S .SI9.95
3O-S1 Cretonne Valance
Drapes -. ....... .85c
75-SI.39 and S1.69 Sunfast
and Washable Shades,
green only .......... .85c
6-SI.z9 Wooden Drapery
Pole Sets, with rings and
brackets ............ .o5C
(sixth Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Rugs

1o-S6.95 Felt-base Rugs;
9x12 #. .S4.49
AS29.95 Wilton Rugs;
41zx71z #. ........S14.95
800 American Oriental
Rug; 6x9 #. .S39.95
I-$3o.50 American ORR
entail Rug; 4Hx71R #.
S24.95
I0-S3.9s Chenille Rugs;
27x54 ins. ......... SOS
zS100 American Oriental
Rugs; 9xl2, as is, $z9.95
@S79.50 Broadloom Rugs;
ox12, soiled .S24.95
eS5 KeIim Oriental Mats,
S2.95
eS25 Administer Rugs;
ox12 feet .........S S17.95
1-S55 Wilton Rug, 8.3x10.6
S24.95
z-S4.95 Rubber-back Che
mile Rugs; 27x54. .S1.95
I5-Sz.95 Oval kinlark
Rugs; 27x54 ins. ......SI
@S7.95 kimlark Rugs;
discontinued, 41zx73.
SOS
SIS Lambskin Rugs;
soiled .S1.95
(Sixth Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Housewares

100 Separate Pieces Green
and Topaz Glassware, SC
S-75c Long-h a n d e d
DustpanS ......... .19c
SS3.95 Electric PercoIa-
tors; 6-cup size. .Sl.95
z4-S1 Step-on Cans; 21z
gallon size ........... soc
%S1 Ice Tongs. z5c
@S5.95 Cereal Sets; with
wall racks .........M.95
1-S2.95 Garden Basket,
with set OF tools. -. csc
$3.50 Card Table; wood
frame, padded top So
6S4.95 AII-metal Medicine
Cabinets .......... .Sz95
50-I9c GIass-covered But
ter Dishes; .......l .lOc
ASIzO Universal Gas
Ranges; fully equipped,
$3.50
I-S13 Server; finished in
green .....-.... 9o.1o
I-SI6.s0 AII-steeI, All.por-
ceIain Kitchen Table, S9.9S
@S7.95 Wood Utility Cab
inets; 66 inches high.
S5.95
I-S20.95 Hoosier 5-pieee
Breakfast Suite; Spring
green ...........-s si9.'o
I-S34.95 Automatic Re-
frigerator; l00-lb. ice ca
pacity ............'S SZo''o
CFifth Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Furniture

1-S335 Genuine Leather
covered Sofa $50
Iz-S45 Bareback Chairs,
SI9.95
$50 Tapestry-c o V cred
Sofa ............ $3.50
$500 Two-piece Damask
Living Room Suite, $3.50
2-S125 Solid Mahogany
Sofas .............$ .$60.75
I-S595 Genuine Walnut
Bed Room Suite $3.50
1-S150 Solid Walnut
Dresser ..........S .S49.z5
$3.50 Four-piece En-
ameled Bed Room Suite,
S135
$500 Seven-piece French
Provincial Dinette Suites,
$3.50
1-Sl5O Six-piece Maple
Dinette Suite .So9.75
tS1S5 Three-piece Bed
Davenport Suites. S100
z0-S75 to $I0O Sample Liv-
ing Room Chairs; one of
a kind, all hair filling;
some with down seats,
S34.50
(Fourth Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
WOnen's Hose

IS Pairs S1.50 Full=fash-
ioned Out size Chiffon
Silk Hose ...........7 .79c
Is Pairs S1.65 FuIl-fash-
ioned Medium-weight
Silk Hose; broken sizes,
S5c
100 Pairs $I.65 Full-fash-
ioned MARCY" Chiffon
Silk Hose, broken sizes
and COlors .......SI.I9
"a Pairs sec Seamed-back
MerceriZed Cotton Hose,
25C
(Main Floor-The Hecht Co..