davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
GOOD TASTE
TODAY


What 10 Do af the Moviesf DO
Turtle Act ~ Others Come and
Go, or Stand and Obstruct
View.
II used to b. women's hats that
brought me letter after letter from
irate theater goers. Evidently 4
great number OF women are taking
off their hats in the theater. be-
cause such complaints have grown
noticeably fewer now. But there
are still many letters like this one
urging. Please say something
against the habit people have In
the theater Of rising to let others
pass. Every time 70 to the movies
the screen 10 lblotted out repeatedly
by people getting up In front. Is
1t asking too much to do a turtle
act and pull in ones feet 20 ~ to
let others squeeze by 1t seems
q lot more sensible 10 consider all
the people behind than Just the
one or two going by"
In my opinion you are s5 per
cent right particularly II your
hip to knee measurement II Of
moderate length. II you are very
tall. then the only way to make
room without standing 10 to swing
your knees sideways. pressing
them rs close to the edge Of your
seat a. you can.
The only catch Is that sometimes
the rows and seats are both 90
narrow and 20 close that there is
not enough space to turn your
knees without hitting those Of the
person next to you, or for the
thinnest 10 get by, let alone one
who Ia fat. In this case. there n
nothing TO do but stand. and. a.
you say. annoy everyone behind.
But when this occurrence snnoys
you. you might remember that
when a passerby 10 wedged be-
tween knees that must actually be
stepped over. the hesitation before
doing this and the climbing across
at hesitant snsii's pace win blot
out your view for an even longer
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
the r VI s

Elephants tied win be required 70 solve
q group OF tie-breaking puzzles. with
special instructions 70 determine the
order in which the prizes tied for
viii be awarded II necessary, The
Tacoma Times reserves the right 20
tie-hreakins puzzles. In case OF fur
ther ties. duplicate prizes will DO
awarded. The tie-breAking or certain
other puzzles may or may not carry
photographs and the solutions 70 such
puzzles may represent names of stage.
screen or other celebrities or any
English word in general use.
9. No participant can submit more
than one entry or win more than one
prize. The decoration OF answers -
not necessary Entries OF each par
ticipant will be Kept in an individual
lille, thus assuring careful attention.
Answers received unsigned viii not
be considered. nor Will The Tacoma
Times recognize any claim 70 such
entries or any submissions delayed OF
lost In transit. The Tacoma Times
and Contest Editor reserve the right
70 require tying participants TO work
any group OF tie-breaking puzzles az
the newspaper office under special
Instruction.
7. Each participant agrees. upon en-
tertnz the contest 20 comply with the
Official rules. 70 accept Is final the
decision Of The Tacoma Tines and
the Contest Editor on any matters
relating 70 the contest. This includes
Qualification or disqualification for
any cause deemed necessary. tnterpre-
tation OF the rules. awarding OF prizes
or any special instructions governing
or affecting the conduct OF the con-
test Participants are cautioned 20
use extreme carr on anv puzzle where
there u choice Of the same ktters 70
De subtgacted IN order 70 arrive a.
The correct answer The Tacoma
Tines and Contest Editor. n deemed
necessary vii discualifv any par
icipant submitting an entry or an
sEers for anyone outside his o. her
own immediate family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Rinsing Is Important

To avoid streaky dishes. always
rinse thoroughly after washing
with soap and water. then dry
with a clean towel. They can be
rinsed in the sink just as they
stand in the drainer. or, IL you
have a combination sink and tub,
simply place the washed dishes in
the tub. fill with clear, hot water
until the dishes are covered. then
drain off the water and dry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

HIS small daughter II very swee'
md I think she likes me. In fact
I think Ne shonld get along yer,
VII together.
I an quite certain that I am ir
1ovs with this man. ~ least I knox
that ] have never felt the way do
toward any other man. Tel me,
Mir Grey. DO you think-all
things being considered-that our
marriage would b . successful
ouey UNCERTAIN.
Dear UnceFtaln: The fact that
- sign your name - you do
wou1o - - 10 believe that
80 shssl6 wait = While longer
unodI yeu ere certain-until there
= abse,utely net TIE shadow cf .
osubt h yeur mid ~ 10 what
90 sheuId -.
Yea are rather young, I
ehsuId say. 70 take On the re-
npean1h1nfy II . afepchild. no
nnteer hsw much you think Of
~. n you - marry this man.
80 must ~ prepared 10 love
~ and - b - patient and
un6srntanding where she ID con-
oerned - her ewn mother
wsul1 -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Magic of Manufacturing
Illustrated Here

Some idea Of the magic Of mod
ern manufacturing IL found in
the fact that the 1e4i Frigidaire,
though greatly increased in capac-
ity. with bigger. roomier cabinet.
still uses no more electric current
than an ordinary lamp bulb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Dear Mis- Grey: The other day
you answered. in your column,
several questions on weddings and
receptions. The answers were very
helpful 10 me. since ! am 10 be
. July bride.
However. there ara sim several
questions pertaining 70 weddings
that should like TO have answered.
First, who should make arrange
ments for the wsddingf I am to
b married 1t q church ceremony.
How long before the ceremony
should the arrangements Be made !?
When should the bridal party be
chosen and who decides what they
nrs to wearf Please answer ~
soon - possible, Niss Grey, for
] an to b married In six weeks.
JULY BRIDE.
Dear July Bride: You and
yeur mother or your fiancee
should mAx<e arrangements with
H. caergy1naa several weeks or
even nsnths before TIE planned
Gate. This h enc u TIE first
points 10 ~ settled.
nGembers u your bridal party
shsuld ~ seles1ed sson after
- engagement b announced.
Ysu sAsuld I'll them early what
80 wish them 10 wear. The
osnsiderste thing sor TIE BRIDE
49, - -. = b choose . style
tnnt her attsadAnts win be aha
- - - future' functions. Al
ohsugh they pay fer their
1reusss, you should make Tire
HI escistoa shout them. Need
- - say. h se,ect1ng the
gowna. TIE brids should always
- esnstderate ~ her brides
nn11s' purses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Just much fun enbroder dry dishes with these
scor towels moke top-notch work for dos And how
quickly the stitch and other cosy stitches co. Pottern
2I26 contons tronser poenn of motifs overoonc 5x6
inches color schemes illustrations of stitches noteros
CURED
Send ten in ond token for this poern
TO The Toconao Times. Needecroft Dept, Tocomo Wosh
Write plenty Pottem number your and oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

which manage to look gracefully
ample. but not voluminous.
Our favorite cotton suit is white
with colorful morning glories in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

shades Of blue and soft violet
splashed all over it. There's a
matching beach cape. too-lined
with white terry cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
Get Up date in the Hollywood Puzzle Contest No,v!
WIN YOUR Shares, 900. Co., PRIZES

Todoys Puzzle No. 81 begins another week eIons the
sterstudded road thet leeds 70 100000 IN CASH
PRIZES! The is speeding oIons, and IL you
TO that slsoooo FIRST PRIZE. or any Of 80 other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Gosh ewords you'll have TO be up dote in The soe II
you've missed any previous puzzles hosten TO oiI the
Reprint Form below TODAY! Get the puzzles you need
send In your onswers-nome the remaining puzzIes-
that's how TO WIN 81, 10000 CASH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
!, Cotton and Wool All Equally Sn1a
Bathing Suits Designed
For Swimming. FlatterY
stresmIined or Soft. There, Wide Variety
To Choose From; Dressmsker Touches Good

NEW Y0Rk-Summers smartest swim suits designed
- for swimming well figure flattery.
This is year when girl doesn't have decide between
bathing suit that is practical and looks it and which
charming but of earthly in the water There
plenty of designs which combine the practical features of
streamned malot and the feminine becomingness of
softer. dressmaker suit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. q. Defense
BondsL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03

Dear Mics Grey: WIN you please
urint IN exercise 70 reduce the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
FIRST PRIZE
$4,000
S Sfi9s. :. $4,000
Third Coca m
Prize. =. ~ZoOuOO
4th Prize ...............SI $4,000
5th Prize ................ 10000
9Th Prize ...............l 10000
18th Prize ............... 5000
9Th Prize ................ 5000
9th Prize ............. 5000
10th Prize ............. 5000
30 Prizes at $500 EACH. $1,000
SUBMIT ANSWERS PROMPTLY

Answers TO eny previous sets should be submitted
soon possible, ct ony ro,e before midnight se.-
vrdoy. June 7th. Answers TO PvI1ies 81 through IS
which will appear this week should be sent In before
Saturday, June 18th.
Essh weeks set Of SIX snswsu must be qualified
By remittenes Of Zoe in coin. in seeordones with
the rules OF the contest.
Dc not deeotets your sns~en in any wey ss thot
will not help yeu TO win prize. Correct snsweu ere
the ones thot win the prizes!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-03
PUZZLE No. 81

To solve this puzzle simply identify the objects shown then add
order that letter Will give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
She Gets Too Busy

But then" says she, "csms
~ time when was too busy
bringing up a family, and the
old paints and brushes were
pushed aside and almost forgot
ten.
TOR many years I never
touched a brush until i found
I'D need q useful hobby to keep
me busy after the children grew
up. Gradually, at my famlly's
inslstence, I took IL up again and
IL all came back TO me-"
Mrs. Nelson paints painstskinri'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
CYO LAUNCHES new PROGRAM FOR GIRLS
To Widen Chances
For Recreation
In Every Parish

TIVE Catholic Youth Organization 10 all set
TO branch out For seven years the organ-
cation has been devoting most of its energies
to boys. but now girls are to come In for their
share of attention.
The CYo in cooperation with the youth
department OF the National Council OF Catholic
Women plans to provide opportunities OF widsned
experiences in play and recreation for girls Of
all ages.
To give the organization a start In the new
program. the Detroit department OF parks and
recreation held a Youth Institute, which con.
sisted of showing girls what the CYo could DO
for them in the way Of entertainment
With thoSe who attended as nucleus, the
CYo expects to branch out into every parish In
the diocese. paying as much attention to the girls
as it has in the past to the boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Builds Up
$3.50 Loan
To $25O,OOO

SAGINAW, Nov. This story
is written particularly for those
persons who claim a farmer made
no msney during the last hve
years,
1t Is about a young Saginaw
foundry worker who borrowed
$3.50 TO start farming in 1885 and
today wouldn't sell out for
S25O.0O0.
Attention was called TO the
achievement by his using eight
combines in an effort to beat the
rain out of part of the 1,20O-acre
bean crop which might have
brought him $4,000. 1t is the
largest planting of beans and con-
centration of combines ever seen
In Michigan.
Only 81 Years Old
The young farmer is Burton
Brown, who only recently reached
his thirty-frst birthday. He was
busy today operating one OF the
six combines which were brought
from far and near to augment two
owned by himself.
"If we could have y half q
dozen dry days we could cover
the whole feld." he said, speak
ing OF the ! 200 acres.
Miie-long rows of beans extend
two miles east and west.
'If the rains had not inter-
fercd when we started harvest
Ing three weeks ago the crop
would have run from $4,000 10
$4,000. I would have been set
for life. Already the wet
weather has knocked about
$4,000 on the crop and each
day Of delay reduces It."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Michigan Farmers Hail
Future of Soy Beans

IROS MOUNTAIN, Nov. l.
|Soybesh. the caloric vegetable
which Henry Ford turns into su-
|tomobites, is being adopted by
Upper michigan farmers as a
future major crop.
AS s.potential cash crop for this
|northeSn area. the soybean has
been found by Ford experiments
Ito variant development. this year
bringing about 81 a bushel.
Five. thousand bushels will be
harvested shortly on the Ford ex-
|perimeptal farms near Iron Noun
tain, Gladstone and Randville.
Ford experts experimental with
so types Of seed. coming 10 the
conclusion that the yellow man.
DARN bean rs best suited 10 the
short Upper Peninsula season. Soy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
NC WITH HER sCOTTY

beans grow. however. wherever
corn IS grown.
Said r. G. Kingsford. super
visor Of the Ford projects.
I'VE have tried Ia encourage
more beans among the farmers
Of the peninsula, but 80 far they
still seem skeptical, largely be-
cause OF the early frost. / be-
lieve. however, that the farmer
has as good n chance Of produc-
ton with the mandarin seed N
with any kind OF potatoes or
corn now being grown as cash
crops, and I'm convinced he can
do IL with less expense and
trouble"
Ford Soybean plots have beer
cultivated or 40 acres Of specially
selected land in this section, with
the best yield averaging 20 TO q
bushels an acre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

1900 gallons Of water per min
ute. 1t operated IL days in the
Spring to allow planting and de-
spite the unprecedented wet
weather has operated but two
days during the Fall.
"Neighbors said I was crazy
when 1 attempted to farm this
forgotten land" he recalls, "but
draining IL answered the prob
lem.
Horses Looked Too SIow
"I was raised on a farm and
always liked IL but use of horses
looked too slow 10 me. Now I
have six tractors and three cat
erpillars. We can easily culti-
vate 200 acres q day.
81 borrowed $3.50 and bought
the two first tractors in 1895.
For the hrst six months / kept
my job In town.
IL like TO keep busy and the
non-farming months worry me
30 am buying 1000 acres near
Evart for cattle ranch. Maybe
that will keep me busy through
the Winter"
Brown says he has been offered
$50 per acre for his 2,0O0-acrt
tract. Besides the 1900 acres o.
beans he also has the IT'S acres oil
beets, $50 acres of corn and q
acres of pickle cucumbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Copper Mines Hire
Additional Workers

HOUGHTON. Nov. Though
ton County copper mines employed
3.065 men the past year, accord
ing TO Mine Inspector James A.
Myers.
The figure, representing an in-
crease in employment, included
1898 men underground. There
was no great surge in employment,
however. The mine inspectors re-
port showed six fatalities occurred
in the copper mining industry of
the region during the year as COM
pared with three for the previous
wear -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Graduates
May Be
Officers

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 1.--Aim-
ing at taking maximum advantage
Of the college training Of drsftses
in the Fifth Division. officsrs In
charge have ordered regimental
and unit commanders 10 invssti-
gate qualifications Of these men
for noncommissioned officer posts.
It was revealed today.
Headquarters Of the division
said that there were 19l men
holding degrees In the division, Of
whom 40. or II per cent. were
noncommissioned officers. The
order for investigation Of leader
ship follows the policies laid down
by the Second Army.
Opportunity Is now provided for
one In each 100 soldiers. selsctsss
included, to receive q commission.
For the benefit OF civilians who
may want 10 see units now IN
training at Fort Custer. 5th Diu-
sion officers today revealed the
schedule Of parades for the posts
units.
On Mondays the Ind Infantry
will parade on the 10th Infantry
parade ground while on Tuesdays
the llth Infantry will parade ON
the same grounds The second
battalion of the 10th Infantry will
parade on Thursdays.
Artillery units, including the
18th, 21st. 50th, and anti-tank
battalions viii parade on Fridays,
while the 154th viii parade on It's
own grounds on Friday. All
psrades begin ~ $50 p. n Z
- AEE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Brown made 1t possible TO plant
the land by constructing 3 miles
OF drainage canals and an equal
amount Of cross bitches carrying
the water into the Schiawassee
and Flint rivers and Ferguson
Creek. He calls the place Three
Rivers Ranch.
His pumping equipment, which
may be used for either drainage
or irrigation, includes a DIESEL
pumping plant capable OF handling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

in a small home workshop. She
is glad SHE dug so far back into
the past for a hobby, because il
revived an interest IN an art She
hopes she can pass on.
"My hand isn't so steady any
more" she says, but I still
know how TO mix the paints,
and that's the real secret of
Resembling I hope 90 set my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Calumet Woman Revives Fading Art
Norwegian Custom
Of Resembling
Becomes Her Hobby
BY ARTHUR JUNTUNEN

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. Am
ancient, vanishing art that once
flourished in Norway is being
perpetuated here in the hobby Of
a talented 71-yesr-old great grand
mother, Mrs. Edward Nelson, who
Just can't sit idle"
II is called Norwegian rose
mailing" A distinctive style Of
hand painting Of intricate flowery
designs on wooden bowls and other
wooden articles, 1t was once prac-
ticed widely in many parts Of the
world. Today, even in Norway. II
is fading in the wake Of an era Of
new paints, stencils and decorating
equipment.
As a girl in the "old country"
Mrs. Nelson picked up the art
from her elders and even devoted
some time to it after she came 10
this country at the age OF II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
! ~ v.trOH rI-". Au rishn r..r.s

children interested enough 60
take aIhand in II. II Is some
thing different from ordinary
hand painting, you know"
Using patterns originated hun
dreds OF years ago in Norway
Mrs. Nelson first sketches design.
on implanted woodenware with q
pencil. Then she mixes her
paints producing myriad eolors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

The yield was almost perfect
with SO bushels 10 the acre. The
yield still runs good but has de-
veloped more than a "six-pound
pick" which means that six
pounds from each 100 must be
cuiled.
The government beet limitation
and a poor corn crop caused
Brown to plunge on beans.
Worms ruined 600 of his $50 acres
OF corn and he quickly sowed the
area in beans. \
II would have had more beets
hut the government would allow
me only lis acres" he said.
The good bean crop resulted
from the soil. There isn't better
soil in thu world. Twe-thirds Of
the field had never been
planted"
Evening star., 1941-08-28
uPnl)lsT

(6S yds.l Brocade and Tapestry
Fabrics; slight irregulars Of 1888
to 800 qualities. Yard -79e
f15 Sure-Fit Slip Covers; Of
floral cretonne. For club and
high roll T-lounee chairs. Reg.
1893 1.1o
(12l Kapok filled Pillows: COW
cred with chintZ. Reg. sec. 3ee
147) Curtain Corners; half
pairs Of sash curtains. Ea. Sc
m Custom made Slip Cover:
for 66" sofa and club chair. Reg.
29.00. 2-pc. set 500
IA prs.) Damask Drapes; gold
and green, pinch pleated. Reg.
Use prs.) Sash Curtains; all
rayon. full width. Reg. 69c
pair --------------z4c
15ot Tapestry Damask; IL
yds. square, for upholstery. Reg.
l.39 Observation-Disclosures -49e
~ Hassock; large size, well
filled. Slightly damaged. Reg.
z.SS --------------78e
Us prx.l Ruffied and Tailored
Curtains. soileds from display.
Reg loo to 2gsSd prseL-- 1<e
f4Ao yds.)u Marqsisette; 5sx
vide high colors, for curtains.
Reg. acc yd..----1gs-----lo<
Goldenbero's-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
WINDOW SHADES

t125) Opaque Window Shades;
3x6 it., light and dark ecru.
Irregulars of 69c quality 4Se
(l) Bamboo Porch Shade; IL it.
wide. 6 #. 8" long. Natural col
or. Reg. $50 --2.s9
t24) Oilcloth Table Covers; ;
46x46", scalloped edge. Reg.
a. Cornice top Venetia n
Blinds; 17s" Stats. Size 27x64".
Reg. 4.98--2.1o
t2) Walnut Cedar Chests: As"
long, floor sample. Reg. 22.95,
1873
fD Walnut Cedar Chest; 40"
long, floor sample. Reg. 1895,
lI.95
Goldenberp's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
ll|lIcs

(144) Washable Summer Bags;
white and colors. Reg. 100, 59e
(75) Washable Summer Bags;
of genuine and simulated leath-
ers, white and colors. Soiled.
Reg. 1871 -1.95--l .09
(47) Summer Bags; Of fabrics
and fabricoids. white and colors.
Soiled. Reg. 59c-1 .00----19e
l9) White Bags; of soft wash
able feathers. Reg. ASS. 1T
Goldenberp's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Mems l.95 Summer
WASH ROBES
89c

Just 90 to sell. Washable cot
ton bathrobes, in fast color
stripes. Sash to match. Me-
dunn and large sizes.
t5S) Mems Shirts: fine quality
broadcloth. Broken sizes. Reg.
1.39 to 1.65 49e
t24) Mems Cotton Hose: in
black and grey. Reg. Ice pr, Sc
t2D Pajama Pants; various
patterns. Sizes A, B. c. From
1.s5 pajama suits. Pair -I9e
IN Tuxedo Summerweight
Shirts; in cool meshes. Broken
sizes. Reg. 1.65 49e
(2oo) Fine Rayon Ties; assorted
patterns, full shape. Reg. soc,
lie
f4S) Cut and Sewn Sport
Shirts; various materials and
colors. Reg. 79c ---l9e
t97D Basque and Tennis Shirts;
white with contrasting trim.
Reg. SOC 9c------1Sc
t293) Broadcl0th Shorts; button
and gripper styles. Broken
sizes. Reg. Csc
10) Lightweight Pajamas; blue
only. Broken sizes. Reg. l.3s,
6se
Goldenberg's-Mo Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
E3z3z!9!!7!!!!?Es z!!!!!!!!! friday BARGAINS =
......cl||,lV'I||..

(12l) Women's Fabric Gloves;
in white and oolors, broken
sizes. Reg. l.00--39e
(S8) Women's Nylon Gloves; in
slipon style, white only, broken
sizes. Reg. 100 0---29e
(216) W0men's Gloves; in angel
skin and cotton fabrics, assorted
colors. Reg 9c-----l9s
STANDARDIZATION Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
..............||II|IlI'Il'|I|lIs. !

(3) Hat Boxes. Regularly 100,
49e
(15) Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes. Regularly 49c----19e
90 Collins Neetan Ezy Skirt
Markers. Reg. 59c---39e
81 Shoe Cabinets; 7-drawer size,
Soiled. Reg. 1893 90
(77) Remnants Of Dress Laces;
silk and rayon. to 4 yd.
lengths. Reg. 89c yd. 39e
(47) Rubber Sport Girdles;
small, medium and large. Reg.
(14) Fountain Pens; blue, ma
room and black. Reg. 29c, l9e
a. Tea Aprons; made Of koro-
seal. Reg. 1.00--49e
0oldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Young Mems 1886
Tweed Suits
1888

Just II suits in this clearance
group. Young mems tweed suits
in green mixtures, single
breasted, 3-button coats, pleated
trousers with upper closing.
Sizes for regulars, 3/35, 3/36.
1913. l $50. 2/40. 2/42.
O Mans Tweed Suit; blue mix
ture. Size AZ regular. Reg.
Q Mans Tweed Suit; grey
mixture. Size 40 regular. Reg.
24.95 ---------13.88
a. Mems Suits: Of hard fin
ished fabrics. Sizes. / 40 stout,
l/42 short, 1i42 regular, 1/4o
long stout. Reg. 22.50- 1888
(2) Mems Blue Serge Suits.
Sizes, IA long and l /39 short.
Reg. 32.50------21.8 .88
~ Mems Oxford Grey Suits.
Sizes 40 long, l 40 short. Reg.
$3.50 ----------------2I.88
tl5) Mems Work Pants. Broken
sizes 20 to 46 waist. Reg.
l.S6 .3S
(13) Mems Wash Stacks. Broken
sizes 80 to a waist. Reg.
l.69
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor