davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 TO PLAN DANCE

The committee in charge of Q dance to be given by the Young Demo- crats of Waterbury will meet to. night ct the City Hall to complete arrangements for the affair. The session will begin ct 6 o'clock.
 The dance will be held at Lake ouassapaug pavilion Thursday night Sept. 2. A large attendance b ex- pected.
 ess with recipe leaflets and folders outlining many easy, delicious ways of preparing Ever Ready Ham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

fracture when he
 jumped from a
 truck at Tran quility Station in Middlebury, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. T h @ boy landed on his head on the pavement, wa s pronounced dead on arrival at the
 Waterbury hospi-
 tal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

The Saunders boy, whose family lives on the shore of Tracy's pond, was swimming with several other
Evening star., 1937-06-05
The Public Library
INCOME AND ECONOMIC PROG
RESs, by H. @. Moulton. 1895.
INV. W.M86i.

4NNOh1E AND 6CONOMxC 1HJNf.
RESS, by H. G.. Moulton. 1885.
INV .M86i.
Presents a fundamental considera-
ton OF the factors which determine
the well-being Of industry and the
population served by it."-R. 8. Nc
Bride.
A PLANNED SOCIETY, by George
Soule. 1892. Hess .soS5.
"A discerning and balanced attempt
to think through the utter bewilder-
ment Of these days."-Evans Clark.
THE FRAMEWORK OF AN Or
DERED SOCIETY, by Sir ]. A.
salter. 1888. HC.sa38f.
In the midst Of bewildering and
unpredictable experiments every one
interested in our worldwide social
transformation should read the little
book OF essential thoughts Of the mid
die ground. John Donaldson.
MONEY VERSUS MAN; 4 statement
Of the world problem from the
standpoint Of the new economics.
by Frederick soddy. 1898. nc.
So22m.
This volume is among the latest
and best works by the most original
thinker and founder Of the school of
New Economics. IT. r.
THE NATURE OF CAPITALIST
CRISIS. by John strachey. 1885.
HW.St8n.
"Strachey's book Is the ablest and
most understandable exposition of
MARKHAM theory among those now ap-
pearing."-J. r. Commons.
ESSAYS IN OUR CHANGING Or
DER, by Thorstein veblen. 1884.
HCV495e.
He digs deep, and calls upon many
other sciences for information and
illustrative material" in this collec.
ton Of papers covering 80 years.
Today's interpretations
PRINCIPLES AND PROBLEMS OF
ECONOMICS, by o. c. Ault. 1896.
HCAu57.
ELEMENTARY ECONOMICS, byF.R.
Fairchild and others. 2v. 1895.
HCF163eL2.
A standard work brought up-to-date
to cover current problems.
EVERYDAY ECONOMICS: q study
Of practices and principles, by c. c.
Jsn5en and Orlando w. Stephen
son, 1896. HC.J27a-
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF MOD
ERN LIFE, by 8. H. Patterson and
K. w. H. Schols. 1887. HC.P277e2.
ToDAY's ECONOMICS, by H. 8.
Sloan. 1886. HC.SL5.
NEW CHALLENGE OF D1srRIBu-
T1ON. by Harry Upper. 1892.
HCT496.
The author advances the theory
that the cause Of our present ills
lies in the fact that the DEVELOPMENT
Of the technique Of distribution has
not kept pace with that Of production"
INCREASING GOVERNMENT CON-
TROL IN ECONOMIC Enp1nAp-
mails Of American Academy q
Political and Social Science, ed. by
Z. M. Patterson. v.17s. March,
1895.
Several treatises discussing many
phAssa Of nsW Gsnnonio txsndA
Evening star., 1937-06-05
The Heartwood Tells.
THE question OF whether 4 nost !,

THE question Of whether . post I'M
bedded in the ground should Be
round or square would. on the face of
1t. appear to be Of no particular sax-
nificance.
A study Of the question by wood
experts Of the Department Of Agri-
culture has disclosed, however that
the matter Il important. The factor
which determines the lasting quality
of the post Is the amount and type ot
the heartwood Of the tree from which
the post Is made. In the case II
treated posts, the round type y pre-
ferred, but where the post = placed
with tbs wood mtreated. the square
post Is better.
The advantage Of the square post
lies in the fact that the sapwood =
largely removed In the manufacture
the post and nails and staples are
dSfyen directly into the heartwood.
thu assuring that they Will not loosen
third h early distintesraioA as Ia
tn y o< uAtls driven into haywood
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Brief Reviews of Books

Religion.
WORK AND DREAMS AND THE
WIDE HORIZON. BY Louis c.
Cornish. Boston: The Beacon
Press.
A book OF his faith and life by the
president Of the American Unitarian
Association.
Your Mind.
HYPNOTIC POWER. BY Colin Ben
nett. New York: E. p. Dutton
d Co.
A treatise on the use and applica-
ton OF hypnosis In hypnotic psyche
therapy.
Casual Novels.
STREAAnNE MARRIAGE. BY Thel-
ma etrabeL Philadelphia: ] B..
lipplncott Ca
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Mr.. Asch puts this story down with
perfect gravity. Shades of Josh Bill
1ngs! Immortal spirit OF Bill Nye
Well, he went all around. He saw
Oklahoma, Texas, the dust bowl, Cali
fornia, the oil country, the sheep
herding country, the automobile cities
ALL Of 1t. He writes with kind OF
excited poetry which one recognizes
as prevalent style in these works,
but he manages it pretty well, and
does get some fairly impressive infor-
nation in his narrative. His story Of
the sheepherder who was ruined by the
Governments action In shooting his
sheep Is an example.
He showed me what finally broke
him; he drove me to his home but
before we arrived there, there was an
awful smell in the road OF something
rotting and dead. and as we came
nearer his home. the smell became al
most overpowering. About q quarter
mile from his house I saw a pile as
high as q tall building, and as we
came nearer 1t was . mound Of bones.
There were bones there OF 10000 sheep
the Government had shot because of
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Modern young people, marrying and
divorcing and the like.
OUT OF THIS NETTLE. BY Mary
Gates New York: Thomas Y.
Crowell Co.
Story Of circus girl in the Bad Lands
OF South Dakota. Routine and ro-
mantle.
CANYON OF GOLDEN SKULLS. BY
Bliss Lomax. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
Western stuff
Mysteates.
ONE MANS MIDDLE. BY Z. Baker
Quinn. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Co.
How an innocent man looked very
guilty in the murder Of q woman In
3 little English town. and how he rot
deA Good. ~.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

found his theme impossible to prove,
or, having started on 1t. has yielded
to the temptation to modify 1t in order
to create . happy ending. The result
is that his book seems inconclusive. It
Is an interesting story. but scarcely
more than that.
LOOK THROUGH THE BARS. BY
Ernst Toller. Translated from the
German by r. Ellis Roberts. New
York: FArrar and Rinehart.
THIS is collection Of letters, poems
and papers written by a young
German playwright during a flve-year
term OF Imprisonment, which was in
flicted on him by the Nad government.
He had been a leader in the Bavarian
revolution Of 1919; previously, before
the armistice, he had organized a stu
dents protest against the war But be-
fore this he had fought himself, full Of
the patriotic fervor to which the gen.
Grafton OF pre-war Germans had been
trained. His own experiences were the
cause Of his anti-war efforts; he had
Evening star., 1937-06-05

left the army because he was tnvalided
out.
His book Is that heart-rending stun
with which one has become familiar
since the opposers Of NaN-ism have
become articulate, even by q little. 1t
Is tale OF brutalities inflicted on the
helpless, Of physical and spiritual
cruelties that are simply unimaginabie,
and Of one mans determination to
keep sane and fight back by the use Of
his intelligence and his pen, In 50 far
as he was allowed to express himself at
all. He wrote letters to Stefan Zweig,
Thomas Mann, Macmillan Harden and
other prominent figures in German
life. He wrote protests to the prison
governor, even when he knew that they
would not be allowed. He had the ex-
perience Of having two OF his plays
produced while he remained looking
through the bars" His intellectual pre-
occupations and his determination to
fight kept him alive, and he did finally
survive to 60 free.
The book Is not for casual reading.
It's value would be chiefly In its place
as document. In years to come 1t
may be referred to as testimony to
what occurred. At present one must
regard 1t with pity and horror.
AMERICAN FRONTIER. BY Elisa
beth Peck. Garden City: Double
day Doran.
THIS is a group Of prose vignettes,
set down in the form OF poetry,
expressive Of the spirit OF frontier
America, from the days when the Ohio
was the border to the later periods of
California, the Northwest and the
Great Plains. They are solid and
pertinent. For the most part they
deal with the speculations or musing
Of an individual, one Of a type, rs the
frontier woman, the Indian, the cattle
dealer, the hunter, and so on. The
book has pleasant illustrations and
can be recommended Is . gift to that
friend Of yours who cloves poety."
BIG TOP RHYTHMS. BY Irving X.
Pond. Chicago: Willett Clark &
Co.
THIS is curious book It Is by an
architect who loves the circus and
seems to have made a study Of circus
performances a beloved avocation.
Now. In this work, he writes OF Just
Continued on Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1937-06-05

the drought, because there were too
many sheep for the people who could
afford to buy meat"
The book Is fair demonstration OF
how little one part Of our country
knows about another. That is not
why Mr. Asch wrote 1t. one surmises,
but that Is what 1t shows.
THIS SOLID FLESH. BY Bradford
Smith. indianapolis: Bobbs Merrill
Co.
THE author Of this book published
his first novel last year, under
the title, "To the Mountain" It was
. cruelty tragic thing, story OF the
defeat by tradition of a young jap
anese idealist, who lcnged to bring to
his people what he considered the fine
elements OF western civilization. West
and East treated him with about equal
brutality; he ended his life finally,
with the woman he loved, by suicide
The work was an arresting thing and
brought forth considerable favorable
comment.
The present novel continues Mr.
Smiths preoccupation with Japan. Its
story Is Of intermarriage between a
man Of the samArai cast and q woman
whose Inheritance is pure Yankee
America. The couple 60 to live in
Japan, where 1t is the young mans
wish to introduce the methods Of
American business. They have a child,
. daughter, and rear her to young
womanhood In her fathers country.
She later goes to college in America,
not announcing her mixed blood there,
and finally returns to her parents
home to marry q young American.
The theme Of the story seems to be
that intermarriage Is difficult for the
married ones and more so for their
children, yet Mr.. Smith does not DEM
onstrate these difficulties very con-
vincingly. The young New Englander
who elopes with her Japanese sweet
heart has, to be sure, some problems
to meet In her marriage, which arise
from the race question, but these are
not shown to be more painful than
many problems that rise where the
race factor Il not involved, and, in
general, we are told, the marriage Is
happy. The daughter suffers some
from her consciousness Of mixed blood,
but succeeds in her life nothwithstand-
ing. One is in doubt, reading the book,
as to the profundity Of the sorrow OF
either woman. Mr.. Smith either has
Evening star., 1937-06-05

M>HE book begins with the meeting
~ at Mount Vernon, in l785, OF rep
reSentatives OF Virginia and Mary
land to compose the even then prev
alent dificulties OF interstate COM
merce." which words meant to the
delegates simply the navigation Of
The Potomac River. From this meet
ing grew the subsequent Annapolis
Convention, which resulted in the
great Philadelphia Convention, at
which the Constitution was actually
9prmed. Yet Mr.. Hendrick does not
put the genesis of our National
Government finally ut Mount Vernon,
hitting though 1t Is that Washing
tons home should have been the
place, but even farther back-"to
Valley Forge IN l77S." For in that
trying season. he says, the tnepti-
tude of a feeble Congress and the
need Of an energetic civic organiza-
tion had appeared most glaringly
The four men most responsible for
establishing the Constitution as the
Sll-powerful force in America were
Warrington. Madison, Hamilton and
Aarshall Il 1t not significant thA,
three Of these spent that Winter u
Valley Forge :. 2"
With the acceptance Of the Consti-
tuition, the narrative then takes ur
successive crises in our Government
and analyzes the Interpretation giver
to the document at the time, In thu
hight Of national conditions and hu.
man passions. The early opposition
of jefferson, the successive attempt,
OF various sections to modify or de-
stroy the Constitution, Jefferson!
Evening star., 1937-06-05
ADAM SMITH AND HIS
HERITAGE.

THE birthday Of the founder Of
the modern science Of eoonom-
les, Adam Smith, falls on June
4 5. In commemoration Of this
anniversary the Public Library pre-
sents . short list Of selected books on
economies, q major problem today As
in the time OF Adam Smith.
The list gives only . few Of the very
recent texts on the subject, = few Of
the latest works Of outstanding writer's
in the field and interpretations Of
Adam Smith. There are hundreds Of
volumes on the subject in the library.
Ask at the information desk or con-
suit the card catalogue at the central
building or the branches.
Adam smith 172S-17oO.
AN INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE
AND CAUSES OF THE WEALTH
OF NATIONS, BY Adam Smith.
1918. HCSm5.
The library has several editions Of
Smiths famous book. The reader
should consult the card catalogue II he
seeks = particular edition.
THE HOUSE OF ADAM SMITH, by
Iii Ginzberg. 1884. HC.G43S.
An attempt to reconstruct and in
terpret the wealth Of Nations"
ADAM SMITH. by H. q. Graham. (In
Scottish Men Of Letters" 1901.
p148-7D. E9d76.
Political economy was at once
raised from vagrant theories into q
science"
ADAM SMITH, by F. W. Hirst. 1904,
E.Sm5hi.
Smith was the single-handed con-
triver and sole author Of . revolution
In thought which has modified the
governing policy and prodigiously in
creased the welfare Of the whole CIV
ilized world"
Present-DAy Leaders.
THE INTELLIGENT MANS GUIDE
THROUGH WORLD CHAOS. by
G. d. H. Cole. 1882. HC.Ce72.
"For the layman this Is undoubtedly
one Of the best general surveys and
analyses OF the present world crisis"
INSTITUTIONAL ECONOMICS. Its
Place in Political Economy, by J.
r. Commons. 1894. HC.C736.
Institutional Economics Is the fit-
ting crown Of real Investigators life,
and 1t should be An Indictment to
other Investigators to follow the vari-
Gus leads that Prof. Commons has
given. w. C.. Mitchell.
THE GENERAL THEORY OF EN-
PLOYMENT, INTEREST AND
MONEY, by J. M. Keynes. 1896.
HC.K526g.
This, believe, 10 one Of the most
important economic books written
since the war. Serious economists
will have to take account Of tts ideas,
and II economists, then ut only one
remove statesmen and intelligent citi-
zens."-H. r. Mussey.
PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS: an
Introductory volume. by Alfred
Marshall. 1895. HCM353p2.
The theories Of one Of the outstand.
ins mglish economists Of the present
Ac1nh
Evening star., 1937-06-05
By NC. X.

r LEAST two Of the June
n magazines are carrying arti-
IA cles on Lindbergh. They are
1 a - widely different - Lowell
ThomAs' Commentator and the At
lantic Monthly.
The Atlantic gives . vivid &C.
count Of Lindbergh's arrival at Le
Bourget written by Henry Wales. who
was chief Paris correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune at the time Of the
famous night. He was ordered TO
cover Lindbergh" and get plenty
''hi," which u cable talk for Human
Interest. He was right 1t the door
Of the Spirit Of st. Louis, he says.
when the gendarmes lifted Lindbergh
out, and then the crowd swept him
away and he never saw the hero
again until the formal audience Ut the
Embassy. But In the meantime he
had sent such complete details Of the
arrival and such . magnifcence OF
"hi" that he had received cables
Of congratulations from his editors
and the owner Of his paper
His account Of the French antici.
patton Of the flyers coming Is anus
ing. According to him, the Paris
papers solemnly announced that M
Lindbergh was nicknamed le Veinard,
the Lucky One, 1t seemed. He was
. mail pilot. Only . petite beast
accompanied him, = little cat. II the
hunger attacked him, he had three
sandwiches OF ham. For the thirst, .
bottle Of cafe. He few An apparel
Ryan with . moteur Of the Wright
He had set . record transcontinentsl
from Ia California to New York at ITS
kilometres per hour"
The story OF how Paris went Wild
over the arrival reminds the re-
viewer Of her own experience in New
York when the word Of the success
fu1 end Of the flight began to be
shouted in the street by newsboys.
She was on = Fifth avenue bus when
strident yelk broke out on all sides,
and every passenger on the vehicle
either stood up or craned out Of win
dows, asking, What did they say? Did
he get there? Is he In Paris? Il he all
right?" and 80 on. And when some
body finally got = paper through the
window and brandished it for every
one to see 1t was as II we AL en-
braced. Every one was laughing ex-
cept the one or two tmpressible souls
who frankly cried.
And now the Commentator adds
the shameful postscript. And so,"
1t says in its article entitled The
Man Of the Month "the youngster
who had crossed the Atlantic by blind
fyins-the boy who made history for
the art Of flying and for his coun-
try-made more history. He quietly
declared his Independence OF his own
country.
THAT was his wisdom. That Is
our disgrace"
THE Commentator has another and
an extremely good article on the
subject Of taxes. The author Il
Senator Byrd Of Virginia. and his
title Is, Uncle sam-spendthrift. I"
Citizens, take notice, says the Senator
Difficult ~ 1t may be to compre-
hend, It Is fact that II the Federal
Government Is to to pay tts way this
year, your share Of the running cost
will be as much AS you pay for food.
On top Of that there h . national
debt equivalent to thirty-five cents
out Of every dollars worth Of insurance
Americans have provided for their
families. These cost and debt figures
do not take into account the costs and
Evening star., 1937-06-05

A Kentucktan stepped In pio-
neer tradition, tphose book of
poems, "Amertcdn Frontier"
1oas published recently. (Dou-
bleddy, Doran.)
debts Of nearly two hundred thousand
State, local and district governments.
When they are included, your finan-
cial responsibility for your govern
ments Is more than doubled.
"The best available estimate would
indicate that the average American
family pays ut the rate Of about $500
a year in all taxes-one-fourth OF It's
total income. Even at that, govern
mental debts are increasing"
Accounting for this vast cost to the
citizen, Senator Byrd mentions among
other things the recent tremendous
increase In governmental agencies,
many Of which. as he proceeds to
show, overlap. More than q third OF
the present number Of bureaus, agen-
cies, commissions and the like, he
says, have been created In the last
four years.
A N INTERESTING picture Of what
u going on In Madrid-or rather,
Of what went on there last November
-N contained in the current Harper's
Magazine. 1t Is written by Geonrey
Cox, who was the Madrid correspond
ent Of the London News Chronicle.
He tells how the citizens Of the Span
ish capital waited for the rebels to
overwhelm the town, confident that
when this occurred . great part Of the
civilian population would be executed.
And it looked very much - II the
rebels would overwhelm the town,
too. They were in the outskirts and
making steady progress.
Then, Mr.. Cox says, "' . There
was one thing to happen which neither
We nor the waiting world antici-
"Up the street from the ministry
Of war came = long column Of march
ing men. They wore . kind Of khaki
corduroy uniform and loose brown
Qlengarry caps like those Of the
British tank corps.
They were marching In excellent
formation.
Behind rolled . small convoy Of
lorries, stacked high with machine
guns and equipment.
THE people lined the
roadway, shouting hysterically. 'salud!
salud! holding up their nsts clenched
In salute or clapping vigorously. -
The troops In reply held up their
fists and copied the call Of 'Saludr
We did not know who they were. The
Evening star., 1937-06-05
EST SELLERS OF WEEN
ENDING MAY -.
FICTION.

fAO1lON.
The Outward Room. Brand. 81
mon d Schuster.
The Years. Woolf. Harcourt
Brace.
Buckskin Breeches. Stons. Far.
rAr q Rinehart.
File on Rufus Ray. Reilly. Nor
row.
Neighbor to the Sky. Carroll.
Macmillan.
Gone With the Wind. Mitchell.
Macmillan.
NON-FICTION.
How to Win Friends and. In.
fluence People. Carnegie. ST.
mon a. Schuster.
Present Indicative. Coward. Dou-
bleday. Doran.
The Hundredth Year. ouedalla.
Doubleday, Doran.
Coronation Commentary. Dennis.
Dodd, Mead.
The Towering Of New England.
Brooks. Dutton.
American Doctors Odyssey. Hei.
ser. Norton.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Such renowned makes Hart Schaner 6 Marx and Raleigh.
You know what these famous They your
Of clothing that has superior We have reached
regular stocks Of these fine clothes and reduced prices deeply
and dastica the Of Washington had remarkable
value opportunity thrust into their hands, it right Every
and priced give you unparalleled savings With prices going up
now unquestonb the time buy Sizes for of every build
No Charge for Alterations
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

So AND $3.50 SHIRTS ........................S
$3.50 AND So IMPORTED SILK TIES .............S1.8S
$500 SHIRTS; FINE PIMAS WHITES, SOLIDS. .S2.35
81 AND $1.5O NECKWEAR; ALL HANDTAIORED. ...79c
$1.5O AND So NECKWEAR; EXCLUSIVE FABRICS. .$I.29
So AND $3.50 NECKWEAR. 81 SO
$3.50 NECKWEAR; IMPORTED PATTERNS. ....... $3.50
$5 NECKWEAR FINEST IMPORTED FABRICS. -. SO
$3.50 TO $40 SUEDE JACKETS. .$6.69
$4.65 AND $3.50 PAJANIAS. S3.98
So TO $40 FLANNEL ROBES. .89
$3.50 TO $40 HOUSE COATS. $6.89
SOC and HOSE; Isle OR SILK MIXTURES. .39C
81 HOSE: LISLES, SILKS OR WOOL MIXTURES. -. 69c
S1.5O HOSE: LISLES, SILKS OR WOOL MIXTURES $l.l9
So AND $3.50 IMPORTED WOOL HOSE SO
S2.45 GLOVES; MOCHAS PIGSKINS, CAPESKINS $2.l9
$3.50 LINED RALEIGH GLOVES ................ S2.9S
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

good Orekeepers always recognized the Importance
of completely clearing prior beginning Of
for these sweeping reductions
stock and unusual special pur
chases that added to fill out sizes.
S5e75 AND S6975 COATS; trimmed with PesiOn
Lomb Skunk, Conudion Wolf Bue-Dyed Fox; $40
black or brown; sizes II to 40 .............. H@1
S79.75 AND Ss975 COATS with Blue dyed Fox
Cross Fox Black Fox Conodon Lynx and Persian; SEQ
sizes II to A. 33h to Al Observation-Disclosures. O@W
500 SILVER FOX TRIMMED COATS; toi-
Iored of rough Woods and rich Hair Cloths; $50 1E
Sl295o to sI595o SILVER FOX TRIMMED COATS SOO
with Monbocher collar; sizes II to 20 eV@V
sss SUITS single s95
sss s GaHt SasWa HAIR AND kA"rL kAsH COATS tan gray 5
ss :ssu. ssy FLEECE COATS tailored in tn. 5
ss,s eass AND ''' COATS fine r:sc:' and Little Women. 575
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

$25 and $29.5O ''BROOKSTREET'' SUITS
"BROOKSTREET" SUITS
marked this sweeping SemAnnua Sale They're
finely that him
that appeal him most
month before close rival
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Semi-AnnuaI Sale of MEMS l
IS FURNISHINGS

$3.50 RALEIGH GLOVES; PIGsKINs MOCHAs $3.50
$1.95 AND $3.50 MUFFLERS; SILK OR WOOL .... SO
$2.35 TO So MUFFLERS 81 80
$3.50 AND 81 MUFFLERS; SILK OR WOOL .$2.69
$5 AND Sc MUFFLERS; SILK OR WOOL ..........$ $500
So RALEIGH PAJAMAS; BROKEN SIZES ........ .$l.69
$3.50 AND So PAJAMAS; NOTCH OR MILDLY .....$ SO
$3.50 AND $4 PAJAMAS AND LOUNGE SUITS. $3.50
$S5 SLK.LNED ROBES; WARP PRINTS ONLY Sl0.SS
$1O.95 TO $125O ROBES S......................$ 80
MANHATTAN SHORTS OR SHIRTS; BY ROBT. REFS SSC
75c WOVEN SHORTS OR SHIRTS .................. S0c
SIS SWEATERS; VARIED PATTERNS AND SIZES. So. .SS
SOC MEMS GARTERS 3Sc
Csc IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. .........5 for 81
S5 TO S7.5C JEWELRY SETS Observation-Disclosures. So IS
$3.50 FITTED DRESSING CASES ................S49S as
81 FANCY SUSPENDERS 79C