davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

WOAAOhs
But men don't worry about
charm. In fact they don't care
whether they have or have not
charm. They know perfectly well
they'll never lack for dates, even
if they're as rough as bark on
tree, or as unintereSting as a dish
Of spinach.
It's the girls who worry about
charm, and spend money to &C.
quire it. The consequence is that
the country is cluttered up with
girls who go about exuding charm,
scattering smiles and trying to
please. They are pestered with
rules about what and what not
to do, while the masculine person
who doesn't worry about these
things goes on his way trt-
umphant.
They Disagree
The result of all this charm
school stuff is that a lady has
written to me and asked whether
her daughter should be enrolled
in a charm school, or should learn
how to cook and keep house prop
erly. The daughter and her
mother, who disagree on this all
important question, decided to
make me umpire, so the daughter
tucked a letter in her mothers
envelope, saying:
Suppose I learn all about au-
tumn house cleaning, how to shop
at the chain stores, how to cover
the worn parlor sofa with an at
tractive chintz: will that make
nice man fall in love with me?
You know, Miss Fairfax, that it
won't"
The mother is all for her daugh-
ter being a practical housekeeper,
although she leaves the question
Of the charm school open for dis
cusSion. You can see that she is
a capable and conscientious moth
er, who believes that, If a mar
riage is to be a success, a young
housewife must know her trade.
But the daughter argues that
there is no use learning a trade
unless you have an opportunity
to practice it. Secure your op-
portunity, first, she says, then
capture your man.
The daughter believes in charm.
Plenty Of parties. Plenty OF
clothes. Plenty of attention to
her face and hair at the beauty
parlor. Plenty Of gayety, so that
she may appear to be the happy,
carefree creature that all men de-
mand.
Fascinating Arts
There is something in what she
says, undoubtedly, but it's my
notion that a girl ought to make
herself attractive snd charming
without giving "a hours a day to it.
Preparation for marriage should
not omit the things in this young
lady's list, but I do not agree that
it should overlook competent
housekeeping, the ability to get the
most out of a dollar, and the
knack of making a home the most
attractive place in the world for
a man to return to after his strug-
giles in the dollar arena.
Cooking is one Of the fascinat-
ing arts.
Running a household on a bud
get is a highly exciting form of
arithmetic, and learning these i'm
portant things may be combined
so easily with a wholesome amount
of charm pursuit that there need
be no serious quarrel between this
young lady and her mother.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

The bon-bon dish is appearing
more frequently these cooler days
at bridge parties and other gath.
eringS Where you Dant Everyone
to feel tOelcone.. 1t calls for your
most delectable SUeetS and con-
tectionS.
Perhaps your tavorite candy
recipe tOiH be the Dery one to
make gift bor perfect and at
the same time bring an extra
dollar to you for your Christmas
shopping. The tOinnerS tOiu be
published nert tDeek in the FG
Uorite Recipe column.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

In a recent publication of the
value of such grading, the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomicS points out the protection
given the home maker.
"Such grading and stamping is
done by the shipper but is sub.
ject to possible inspection under
the Food and Drugs Act. Official
standards have been developed
for all fresh fruits and vegetables
and huge quantities are sold un-
der grade each year."
Practically all potatoes and
most apples in barrels and baskets
are bought and sold in the whole
sale trade on the basis of the U.
S. grades.
Taking full advantage of such
Standardization is important for
the homemaker. These containers
with their grade marks can often
be found in the retail stores but
the marks are not usually feat
ured.
To an increasing extent, how
ever, small consumer packages are
not bearing the grade name.
They are found on retail pack.
ages of potatoes, apples in some
stores and on colored, open mesh
bags of oranges.
The protection is much the
same type that is given when
labeled packaged brands of break
fast food or raisins are purchased.
They give an assurance of quail
ity when it is necessary to buy
sight unseen"
How to Tell
The question of how to choose
vegetables and fruits, and how
much to buy, and other cookery
problems puzzle many new home
makers who are just becoming
fascinated with the mysteries of
food preparation.
Today I have listed a few
guides in selection of foods which
I believe you will find very help
full.
Lettuce heads firm and hard
with crisp leaves are best choice.
When even slightly brown and
moist and pliable to touch you
can be sure that they are 'hold-
overs" Allow about one-fourth
head for each person.
Spinach with straight, well-col-
ored leaves indicates young plants.
Those curved or flabby should be
avoided. For a family of four
about three-fourths peck should
be purchased. This is about two
pounds. Spinach should have the
stems removed before cooking,
washed thoroughly, and cooked
for only to 10 minutes.
String beans free from blem-
ishes may be cooked whole if
young and tender. On the mar
ket now is a little gadget for
stringing and shredding them for
preparation. For a family of five
allow about "a of a quart or IA
pound per person when making
out your market order.
Firm and Crisp
Cabbage heads solid and heavy
are the best choice and most
economical.
Tender carrots are firm and
crisp and the green leaves near
the base cover only a narrow
margin. If the green has spread,
the carrots probably are tough.
Cook tender carrots 20 to Is
minutes. Mature carrots need 80
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Household
Hints
Easy To Make

A dessert that is as "easy to
make as mud pie" is prepared by
turning a half of a peach upside
down on a graham cracker
spread with raspberry jam. Gar
nish with whipped cream. The
nut-like flavor of the graham
crackers adds distinction to this
popular dessert.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
NUT BRAN

2 cups flour
2 cups bran
4 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
l cup chopped nuts
y cut sugar
11a cups sweet milk
egg well beaten
3 tablespoons melted shortening.
Sift flour, measure and sift with
baking powder, salt and sugar.
Add nuts and bran. Mix thor.
oughly. Add milk, eggs and
shortening. Beat thoroughly. Pour
into well-oiled pan Qoaf cake or
meat loaf PAM and bake from As
to so minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Imperial Purple

Imperial purple is seen every.
where. A lovely dinner gown in
this delectable shade is of baghera
with long, tight sleeves. The deep
v decolletage in black is outlined
with amethyst colored stones.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Handy Purse

Easy to reach are coins that
are placed in a pouch or purse
outside the bag. A square bag Of
black calfSkin has an outside
change purse swinging on a gilt
metal bar and ornamented with
gilt initials.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Put it into a pan with just a
little boiling water, salt and sugar.
Boil for five minutes. Drain and
throw i'm m diately into cold
water. Drain again and chop very
fine.
Put a lump of butter into the
frying pan, let it melt and stir
into it the spinach which has been
favored with a touch of garlic
and a sprinkling Of nutmeg. Add
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

to this enough double cream to
make a mixture soft enough to
spread on points of buttered toast.
If the mixture gets too soft,
sprinkle with a little flour. When
it is spread on the toast, decorate
with slices of hard-cooked egg or
a decoration of mashed hard
cooked egg yolk and chopped
whites.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Delicious Salad

Combine diced leftover fowl
with diced bananas, which have
been mixed with diced canned
pineapple. Add diced celery and
combine with mayonnaiSe. Serve
for a main course salad. Cold tur.
key and bananas make a delicious
salad!
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Housewife Should Know
Her Vegetables
BY JEAN GREEN

Fresh fruits and vegetables that sold under official
grades frequently carry the grade the wholesale
containerOn the apple barrel box the strawberry
crate on the burIap potato bag.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
CREOLE SPINACH

This is the Creole touch to the homey dish of spinach
Wash and carefully pick half peck of spinach rejecting
Wited leaves nd coarse stems
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Dates With Cheese

Stuff pasteurized dates with any
soft mild cheese and use on let
tuce for salad. Or Stir them into
the cereal for breakfast.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Advises Girl to Combine
Practical Housekeeping
With Real Charm
RY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
It's almost impossible pick up magazine these days
without reading an advertisement for instructions in charm
Ten class lessons at so much individual instructions at
higher rate.
And understand these charm classes crowded-wth
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
ak Umpres Debate on Girls Preparation for Marriage
Fireless FIreplaces Are
Now Considered
Good Form
BY WILMA LAVILLE

The fireplace problem is quite active in Washington for
there very few apartments with frepace and many
more houses Unless you build find house equipped
with hearth you can't live up to the old idea of hearth
and hnrnaI hnirn
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Health
Use Chemical
With Care
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d

0y LONhN NACGNDEANAGNOS N' Ne
A great many cleaning fluids
contain a drug called carbon
tetrachloride." This is an excel.
lent cleanser, but must be used
with extreme caution because it is
liable to produce changes in the
body, particularly in the liver.
It can be absorbed through
the digestive tract, through the
skin, and by inhalation, as a case
which has been called to my at
tention proved.
The person involved was a
travelling man who, besides being
naturally neat and proud OF his
personal appearance, felt that
much of his success depended
upon the neatneas of his wearing
apparel.
One day he began to get jaun-
dice and the jaundice increased.
His doctors made every sort of
examination of his gall-bladder,
but were unable to come to any
conclusion concerning the cause
Of his jaundice. Finally one day
he came into the doctors office
and took out of his pocket little
bottle. Moistening the cork he
began to remove some grease
spots from his lapel.
The doctor wanted to know
what this was and he found it
was carbon tetrachloride. He
also found that the man had
carried it about with him every
where and was constantly spong-
mg spots off his coat. three or
four or five times day.
Inhalation
Unquestionably the inhalation
of this material had caused liver
damage with the resultant jaun-
dice. After he stopped this daily
and constant use of the cleans
ing fluid, which he could inhale,
his jaundice began to clear up
and he has returned to normal.
also have before me the
report of man, 43 years Of age,
who developed jaundice which
was found to be due to a hair
tonic containing carbon tetra-
chloride
The change in the liver due to
the absorption of this drug is in
the form Of cirrhosis or atrophy
Of some of the liver cells. For
tunately the liver is able to re-
generate more rapidly and COM
pletely than any other import
ant organ in the body, and if the
cause Of these changes is re-
moved, if the use of carbon tet-
rachloride is discontinued, full re-
covery usually occurs.
Anyone using cleaning fluid
should know whether it contains
carbon tetrachloride and follow
precautions, which consist in
keeping the windows open or
using it in the open air.
All cleaning fluids and hair
tonicS which contain it should
be so labeled.
Questions from Readers
A. M: IT would greatly appre-
ciate your advice on the perma-
nent removal Of hair on the
face. Could you give me the
name of an oxidizer? Benzole?
Benzoin?
Answer: Electrolysis is the only
method Of permanent removal of
hair on the face that is entirely
reliable. Hydrogen peroxide is
an oxidlzer.
Editors note: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents in
coin, for each, and a self-ad-
dressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan
Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Indigestion
and Constipation" Reducing
and Gaining" Infant Feeding"
instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care of the Hair and
Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Etiquette
Walks
On Outside
SIDEWALK ETIQUETTE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you please settle two argtl-
mentS for us?
when two ladies and a gentle
man are walking on the street,
where does the gentleman walk? !?
When two gentlemen are &C.
companying a lady down the
street, where does the lady walk?
3D."
When two women and a man
are walking together on the street,
the man walks on the side of the
pavement nearest the curb. He
does not sandwich" himself be-
tween them.
When two men and one woman
are walking together. the woman
walks between the between the
men. Then she is protected on
both sides.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady eOhc
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print Of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
NUT SCRAPPLE

IL cups finely chopped nuts
/ cup grated cheese
/ cup yellow corn meal
3 cups boiling water
2 cups hot milk
2 teaspoons salt
1-3 cup melted butter or other
shortening.
Combine hot milk and boiling
water and bring to a boil. Add
salt. Sift in the corn meal gradu'
ally, stirring constantly. Cook
until mixture begins to thicken,
then cook over boiling water for
one hour. Add chopped nuts
and grated cheese. Pour into a
well oiled rectangular bread pan
and allow to cool. Cut in slices
and dip in flour. Heat butter or
shortening in frying pan. Fry
scrapple until golden brown on
both sides. Add more shortening,
if needed.
This is hearty enough to serve
as a luncheon or supper dish.
Submitted by Mrs. Cecil Brown,
Box 1T, Route 2, Norfolk, Va.
The last dGJ for mailing your
entry in the FdUorite Candy Con-
test is Saturday., November %.
Please tDrite on one side OF paper
only and be sure to include your
name and address on each sheet.
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
'TtS" Dance

"1tS" Dance
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
please tell me which is cor.
rect, its or their in the following
case: The Blank Pleasure Club
invites you to attend its dance
Cor their dance? CLUB"
THE (......D Pleasure Club
invites you to attend its dance
is correct. The singular indicates
that you are speaking Of the
club as a whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12
Birth RATE IN
NATION SHOWS
. CAIN FOR 1884
Iowa City Leads All u. S.
With 1914 Babies for
1000 Persons.

By THifcd Press
WASP NGTON, July 12-The
cries Of babies should be more fire.
ouent in Iowa City. in the heart Of
the corn belt, than in any other
town in the United States.
The Census Bureau revealed to-
day that Iowa City had the highest
1884 municipal birth rate in the
nation. Statistics showed that 1914
babies we're born there for every
1000 estimated population, while the
rate for the entire nation was III.
The Iowa City figure. which was
four and a half times that Of the
whole country, also Outstripped
West Chester, Pa. runnerup fer
honOrs with a birth rate of 49.5
Iowa City was carrying on ira
dition which enabled its rate Of
$50 in 1888 to lead the United
States.
Just as the number Of births in
creased in the Iowa town from 1888
to 1894. statistics for the whole
country showed an increase to Ill
from 1876 Of 1898. It was the first
increase in the national birth rate in
the last decade.
On the other end Of the tabulation
with the nations smallest birth rate
was the town of North Providence,
r. L. where only five babies were
born for every 1000 estimated pop
ulation. Garfield Heights, o.,
ranked next with So.
All three of the principal cities of
the United States-New York, Chi
Cago and Philadelphia-were below
the national average of Ill. Off
Gals pointed out that this was not
unusual, since the rural areas usual
" had a much higher birth rate
than towns. New York's rate was
141 1000 estimated population;
ChicagO's, 1871, and Philadelphia,
1877.
Among the states, New Mexico had
the highest birth rate, with Utah
second and North Carolina third.
California ranked lowest, with New
Jersey next and oregon third from
the bottom.
They explained that the new trend
in the birth rate, if continued over
a period OF years, would upset previ-
Gus estimates that the United States
would reach its peak population be-
tween 1910 and 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Grained white elk leather up
pers; buckle straps across in
step; Goodyear welt rubber soles.
Sizes to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-12

Sears regular first quality hose that
give excellent wear. Ideal for every
day wear-at savings. Chiffon and
service weight. You'll want a sup
ply of these.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

E>Ok years many of our regular customers have
L. formed buying habits" around these Pre.Inven.
tory Clearances For our semi-annua house-clean.
1ngs of the finest merchandise in the land have
become tradition in the Capital City for quality
and value. Discriminating Washington men and
women know that when this store sponsors sale like
this 1t means REAL SAVINGS on fashionable
apparel 1t has always been policy to clear our
stocks OF every piece of the old-season merchandise
at the beginning of new season. Consequently hur-
dreds and hundreds of fne.quality fashion firsts"
articles are marked at ridiculously low prices in
many instances. Some of the merchandise is slightly
mussed or soiled from handling Assortments and
sizes are broken. But every piece of it is RALEIGH
QUALITY. Every and woman can save ma.
terially by anticipating their future (as we'll as
present. wants in these sales. We do not take much
stock IN forecasts" but we would tactfuly sus-
sest that you be here early if you want to be sure
to secure everything you want.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MEMS CLOTHING

m STOUT *tf e. a. srd S a 81 15es S. isesF s 81 .s as Slim
% SUITS woreds weeds and sheands; broken sizes;
SUITS Hart sehansr Marx broken size were $50
4sUTs; Hart sehaaner Marx; sizes. regular a. s W s9
slim Q) 39 long Q) 40; S3s and S4O----$lSSS
TOPCOAT; size 80 sho $50
II TOPCOATS; broken Sizes $50 and
4ToPCoATS sizes regular Q aS ~ ~, (p a; short ~ o.
ovERCoATs; Hart sshaanr Mark sizes, slim ( a.
Q) A; were $50 to
OVERCOATS; Hart Schafner Marx and Raleish sizes,
regular (2 A. (2 46; slim ~ A. D A. $50 to s Sl9Ss
Is OVERCOATS; broken sizes; s35 and s4O---s2lss
l LINEN SUIT; size 36 short;
LINEN SUITS sizes, regular Q) 50; short D 40;
q COOL CORD SUITS; broken sizes; sl275-------sSs
Is SEERSUCKER SUITS; broken s27s-----SSS
ALPACA OFFICE COAT; size 80 regular; S5SS--$lS5
SPORT COATS; entire Stock white and eheeks broken
sizes; $3.50 to
SPORT JACKETS; Upper fron broken Sizes s6$SS
IS TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS broken Sizes $3.50
to
FLANNEL SUIT Summer weight; size 'S regular: o.
10 TROPICAL woRsTED SUITS; boken sizes; SIS
81 PAIRS TROUSERS plain colors and striped; aannes,
serses and worsteds were $40 and sl2SO---ss0s
IS PAIRS TROUSERS; all white hanne and Bedford
IL BLACK WoRsTED SUITS; sizes REGULAR ( s9; short ~
sS 80; slim s tD ID 81 90 's U 81 stout 20 49, ~ z s77s
5 BLACK TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS; Sizes slim () 81,
M 38 u) 80; were
u b1lt m SIS s5s II g. i.: s.a SIS and 9 S. So
CHAUFFEURS TOPCOAT size, regular A; s3S-$l67S
5 CHAUFFEURS OVERCOATS; sizes, regular ~ 81, ~
CHAUFFEURs RAINCoATs; Sizes regular ~ SO, U) So;
were SIS 5 ------------------------S9.75
2 PAIRS CHAUFFEURS' BREECHES; waist sizes Q) 32.
() 50; were $3.50
CHAUFFEURS CAPS; were s4------------------sl3S
SUMNER SUITS; finer tropical worsteds and rashes
$3.50 $2250-
46 SUMNER SUITS wese SIS to
S PAIRS TROUSERS; black linen dress; were SSSO-Soc
50 SUMMER SUITS; $29-50 to Sl3So
IL TUXEDO VESTS white linen; s5-----------6se
SEERSUCKER VESTS were
50 TUXEDO VESTS black
TUXEDO Schafner Marx; size 80 $35$l41S
PAIR RIDING BREECHES; sabardne; sl6so---s3SS
IS LINEN SUITS $3.50 to
I9 LINEN SUITS; imported fabrc $3.50 to $15SSSs
36 RAINCOATS; light rubber; were s2SO------si"
MESS JACKETS white linen; Sizes regular ID 39, short
(l) 50;
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS

70 Shirts; slightly soed broken sizes; Sl5 to SO79c
96 Shirts; fancy Styles Sl6s to
23 Shrts plain fancy; solid colors and white; ~
81 and $3.50 @i'''
2S Shirts fancy and plain madras and broadcOths were $3.50
Dress Shirts; collar neckband styles;
s3S0 -----------------HALF PRICE
% Shirts. ;mnorted fabrics: were HALF PRICE
Hose clock and fancy patterns 3Scloc
314 Hose white grounds with clocks and designs;
Soc and Csc 65c---------------------- koc
1856 Pairs Hose and medium shades; 7Sc and $S4c
II Pairs Imported Hose fine isles and wool argye were
s. Summer Ties; light patterns; $l--------..-3Sc
light medium shades 81 and $lSOS9c
stocks; $l5O and
20 Bow Ties; were ose
202 Paamas; assorted patterns; were
1875 Paamas; $3.50 and s.
78 Paamas; $3.50 and
o 1so' 7so 'n'''e an1 "''-- HALF PRICE
and wool 81 $35OHALF PRICE
Sweaters pul.over styles; s. and
$3.50
Wool Vests; $3.50 Sz89
Sweater Coats; $3.50 PRICE
Sport Shirts; short sleeves; 81 6oc
81 Seersucker Robes
Is Washable Robes; fine quality; $395
Is Washable Robes; fine quality IS and
Ceanese Robes;
Silk Flannel Lounge Robes; $9S8
Sik.ned Robe Sl2SS
Sik.ned Robes
SiIk.Ined Robe: was S27.58
Swim Shirts;
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MEMS HATS
MEMS SHOES

S. Pairs Raleigh Sport Shoes broken
Raleigh IS" Calkins entire stock; black S9
Raleigh % Sport Shoes stock genuine buckskn included
$3.50
StaSmooth Sport Shoes entire stock $3.50 and 0S8
Hsnan SPORT Shoes entire stock: $3.50
IL Pairs Golf Shoes spike style and white; $3.50 s385
sc Pairs House Sppers soft soles;
Pairs Beach Sandals; small 81 9Sc
StaSmooth Cakin Shoes entire stock; black tan--s35
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WOMEN'S APPAREL

36 Misses Dresses; S795 Sl095 So oS
q womens Misses Dresses; sl2ss
2S Women Misses Dresses; $49S to S227S--------9S
Misses Dresses white; Is; SIS $40
Dresses SloeS---S695
Evening Gowns; size los s1995 So 95
Evening Gown white size Is;
Evening Gown black Chiffon 20
Knitted s1695 sS95
Knit Suits sizes Is, 49, AZ s2275
IL Panama Hats S. to $3.50
II Summer Hats; were IS to IS
Is Linen Hats; 90
Crepe Berets;
Knox Pastel Fet size e.
s. 95
Byron Pastel Felts; $3.50
Linen Suit II; $l095
Pque Coat yellow; size Is; ss95 81 9s
Linen and Wool Coats lilac and pink sizes IL and 10;
$l095 soSs
Corduroy and Ansora sizes H. 16 and 20; s79s
Tweed and Spring Coats sz27s and
Suits tweeds and covert CLOTH sizes II, lS and 2O were
Spring Suit black swasser ~;
Suits black and white checked tweed sizes IS and 20;
Evening Wraps; taHeta; 49, were slOos
Evening Wraps tafea; sizes IL 49,
Linen Skirts; size II;
s Handbags S3 CSC
Bouses linens; S295
Bouses; stripes and dots;
27 Scar linens and silks;
twin sets and p0ver styles sizes 81 to 4o were
Twin Sweater Sets; blue and sreen sizes 36 and 3d.
Riding Shirts; broadcoh; were SIPS Sl25
Leather Belts suitable riding habits sizes 80 to IS;
Sl.95 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---------------------- $50
l8 Leather HANDBAGS; IS to $40 SOS
10 Bathing Suits; were S395
l Bathine Suit; size "a; was s495 ------- S24s
Janzen Bathing Suits; sizes 81 and A. were s495s2oS
29 Bathing Gaps; 35c
Shirts; S195 95c
Shirts;
2 Reach Goats: were .95
Beach Dress size II; blue;
Pairs Jodhpurs Breehes; white and Yellow sizes IA
20;
Sleeveless Riding Goats; sizes H. and Is; s9Sss9S
Riding Goats; sizes II and 4o $l39s---------s4SS
Evening star., 1935-08-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Swim Shirts;
Swim Pants;
Swim Pants;
Swim Pants;
Swim Suits; $3.50
l27 Kechiefs; inia linen; PRICE
Is Kerchefs initial; linen PRICE
l43 Kerchiefs;
237 Kerche Irish linen; plain white;
ia Pairs Carriers; Soc $40
AZ Sport Belts;
l9 Sport Bets wereS so
IS Suspenders 81 and
l6 Pairs Golf Hose 81 and