JOPLIN GLOBE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921 NATIONAL GROUP IS CARRYING ON WORK American Farm Bureau Executives Meet in Chicago For Special Orders. The executive committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation met in the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, recently. The following committeemen were present: Northern region B. Cornwall, Middlebury, F. Richardson, Millis, and H.
E. Taylor, Freehold, N. Central Leonard, Eureka, C. H. Gray, Nevada, John G.
Brown, Monon, Western H. Walker, Willows, and W. G. Jamison, La Veta, Southern region Silver, Martinsburg, W. James W.
Morton, Athens, and John T. Orr, Dallas, Tex. Dr. A. True, director of the relations serv- 'ice, Secretary J.
W. Coverdale and Assistant Secretary Charles E. Gunnels also were present. The committee ordered that a special section the department of economics and statistics be estab- lished to deal with problems of home economics. A telegram was sent to congress asking passage of appropriation sundry civil bill for the Muscle Shoals dam in order that construction work done may be.
preserved aftd the dam completed pending further consideration of availibillty of the plant for agricultural purposes. For College Co-Operation. A resolution was adopted relative to the close relationship of farm bureaus to extension work in agriculture and home economics, and urging the close co-operation of the agricultural colleges and the United States department, of agriculture. State federation secretaries and publicity men will be invited to attend the next annual meeting of the Amoricnn Farm Bureau Federation. Harvey J.
Sconce, Sldell, 111., ported on his work in connection" with the International Institute of Agriculture at Rome. At his suggestion it was voted to invite each national association of farmers of foreign nations to send two delegates each to the next annual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. ''Sconce will be chairman of the reception committee to receive the foreign delegates. A motion was passed referring back to the state farm bureau federations all requests to the American Farm Bureau Federation not endorsed by the state farm bureau in the state from which the requests come.
It was decided to oppose the cold storage' bill as.it is now worde4 levying a ten-day transit limit on storage eggs, inasmuch as it works a hardship on producers shipping eggs any considerable distance. The legislative office was asked to support a bill in congress for an appropriation to study arsenic sprays. John G. Brown and W. G.
Jamison were appointed as a committee to urge regulatory packer legislation. The legislative office was directed to ask the bureau of standards to institute research work on the tensile strength of cotton. The president-was authorized, to appoint a legislative committee of five, of which two shall be members oil the executive committee. All budgets and department reports were approved. LEE TIRE SALES COMPANY PARTNER ASKS ACCOUNTING An accounting ana sale oC property Is nxlced in suit tiled yesterday In circuit lourt by W.
B. Hunt asaljist J. H. Magee. TUe suit eHects the Lee Tire Sales Company, No.
406 Wall street, which Hunt alleges he and Magee own In partnership. Hunt avers that he hns expended more money and time promoting the business than his partner and states that the business now Is indebted to him In the. sum of $1,500. He asks that this amount be given him from the proceeds of sale and that the remainder be divided equally between htm ami according to the petition, now la at Miami, Fja. HORSE RIDER WHO IS INJURED Ross DeWltt, 27.
years old, sustained a vTcnchcd knee when a horse he waB riding slipped and fell at the corner of Fourth street and' Virginia avenue at 8 o'clock last night; AH the- animal was crossing Fourth street it fell on the pavement, pinioning DeWitt's, lu'flr lioneath It. DeWltt was taken to his liomn, No. 1802 Indiana avenue. A physician found no bones broken, hut said his kneet and' bruised. TWO BANKS SUED ON ACCOUNTOF ARRESTS Actual and Punitive Damages Totaling $205,445 Asked of Sarcoxle And Seligman Institutions.
Three suits in which damages totaling $155,220 are asked against the First National Bank of Sarcpxle and a fourt suit for $50,225 damages against the Bank of Seligman were filed yesterday In federal court by William Steen, a Galena restaurant proprietor and mining man, his wife, Elizabeth Steen, and her son, Lee Ahl of Tulsa, as'a result of their arrest as suspects in connection with the robbing, of two institutions. Two of the.suits were filed by Ahl. He asks $51,020 'damages in his suit against the' Sarcoxle bank and the detective agency," and $50,225 damages- from the Seligman bank. Steen asks. $52,600 damages against the Sarcoxle.
bank and the detective agency. Mrs. Steen seeks to recover $51,600 from the defendants. The cases are docketed for trial at the June term of court hero. Nickels Canned Snuplclon.
Mr. and Mrs. Steen were arrested October 9, last, In Galena, in connection -with the' Sarcoxle robbery. Officers said that an attempt by Mrs, Steen to In nickels into larger coins led to their arrest, explaining that a large amount of nickels had been taken from the coxle bank. Ahl was arrested at Tulsa October 25 In connection the Sarcoxle robbery.
All were released following their preliminary hearings before M. F. Vlernow, a Justice of the peace at Carthage; January 21, 1921. Arrested nt Titian. While out on bond awaiting trial for the Sarcoxle robbery, Ahl was arrested at Tulsa, January 11, last, and taken to Cassvllle in connection with' the Seligman robbery.
He was released when witnesses failed to appear to prosecute. Henry Starr, who died Tuesday In the Jail at Harrison, from a bullet wound. sustained fast Friday while he and three accomplices, were robbing the People's National bank was Identified after his arrest as one of the men who held ueand robbed the Seligman bank. TThe Sarcoxle bank was robbed of about $1,000 In money and $25,000 in liberty bnods in January, 1920. The Seligman bank was robbed, of $1,232.25 last December.
In each of the four suits, $30,000 punitive damages are asked. The remainder of the damages asked are based on Injury" to the defendants' reputation, loss of social position, humiliation caused through arrest and damage to their business. Mrs. Steen avers that she suffers from throat and lung trouble and declares that although she Informed the officers of her condition, she was forced ride to Joplln In an open motor car being allow'ed to change her clothing for protection against Inclement' weather. She also declares that she was brought from Galena to Carthage without being given the right to waive extradition.
She adds that she was kept In Jail three days until released under $1,000 bond and during that time her restaurant was closed, thereby damaging her Mine Waa Flooded. Steen charges during the three days he was confined In Jail his mine was closed and filled up with water, which damaged him to the extent of $2,000. 'Each charges that the Jails In which they were confined were 1 Infested with vermin and rodents and that during their detention they forced to associate with "thurrs and thieves and the dregs and rinsings of society." The Jails, they aver, were poorly heated and ventilated, the food' and beds were of bad oual- lty and their surroundings filthy and unsanitary. FORECAST MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS WED SECRETLY Announcement was made yesterday C. Allen, No.
2130 Connor avenue, that his daughter, Miss Maude Louise Allen, and Charles Kingsbury, high' school seniors, were secretly married in Columbus, January -8. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward M. Daniels, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Kingsbury is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Kingsbury; No. 306 North Pearl street.
Mrs. Alien and her daughter now are in visiting a relative who is ill, Mr. Allen said yesterday. With Care When it comes to Cereal think, of This ready-to-eat cereal gives you the concentrated strength and malted blend which provided unusual flavor with staunch nourishment is especially good for children because it contains the valuable mineral salts of the grains so essential to growth and development "There's a Reason All grocers sell Made by fbseum Cereal Compaz Battje Creels Michigan. Girl Charity Ruth No.
206 Jackson avenue. Luncheon for benefit of European relief fund, under aunplccs of the Daughters of Veterans at Red Crow hall. Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Butler will entertain with a party for Mr. and Mrs. Church. ir ffi' Mrs.
O. E. Forrester and Mrs. R. B.
Thompson entertained with a pleasant party Thursday afternoon in honor of the first birthday anniversaries of their daughters, Mary Catherine Forrester and Marion Jean Thompson, in the Thompson home. No. 801 Sergeant avenue. The house was very attractive in decorations in keepink with' George Washington's birthday, festoonings. in red and white and other symbols being used.
A two course luncheon was served at 5 o'clock, carrying out the same ideas in the menu. The ices were molded in the form of hatchets and the nut baskets were in red. The guests included Mrs. Oliver Whittaker and son, Benton, Mrs. Paul Carey and son, Paul, Mrs.
T. Frank Coulter and. daughter, Charlotte, Mrs! Howard Ball and daughter, Deloris; Little Miss Margaret Louise Baker, Mrs. Henry Duffelmeyer and son, Jimmle, Mrs. John Ackerson and eon, Blllie Dean; Mrs.
B. C. Carpenter and daughter, Helen. 'If 'If 'If Members of the Yates Memorial Class of the First Baptist church will have charge of the Sunday school services at thechurch Sunday. There will be a number of special features on the program.
News received in Joplin yesterday tells of the wedding of Miss Helen Beatty Pettee and Carl William Fugitt, which took place last Saturday evening in the ball room of the Skirvin hotel, Oklahoma City, Okla. The wedding was an event of more than unusual of the prominence of the bride's family. The ball room was decorated to represent an old fashioned garden with a trellis decorated with ferns, smilax and flowers, under which the ceremony was read by Rev. I. Frank Roach.
Harp and piano music preceded the service. The bride was attended by two bridesmaids, and a maid of honor and Mr. Fugitt was attended by Virgil Johnson of Perry, Okla. Costumes of' the bridesmaids and maid of honor were carried out in rainbow shades. The bride's gown was beautiful in its simplicity, the short, full' skirt falling over a skirt of duch*esse lace with' satin rose buds around -the- hem.
The bodice was a quaint, tight fitting one with the round dropped Off. the shoulders, which had its. only trimming a bertha of the lace that fell from the wreath of satin Her veil was of tulle, combined with' duch*esse lace and she carried a Venetian shower bouquet' of white orchids and brides roses. Following the ceremony and congratulations a recention was held and elaborate refreshments served. Mr.
and Mrs. Fugitt left. late.in the evening for a short honeymoon after which they will be at home in Perry, where Mr. Fugitt is a. member of the Noble County Auto Company.
He. is a son of Mrs. Cora Fugitt of this city and has a large circle of riends who will be interested- in the announcement. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Pettee, was born in Oklahoma' City where she has a wide circle of friends and where the family has played a most important, part in the growth of the social and commercial life. She attended National Park Seminary, Washington, D. after graduating, from the Oklahoma City schools. The Daughters of Veterans will serve a benefit luncheon today, at noon at the Red Cross headquarters proceeds to go toward the.
European relief fund. It promises to be a most attractive menu, consisting of home cooked foods which include meat sandwiches, potato salad, coffee and pie. They will charge the small sum of twenty-five cents. 'If Mrs. Dane Catching, nee Miss Lorene Johnson, who was married last Sunday, was complimented with a very pretty party Thursday given by her women co-workers at The Joplin Globe, at the home of Misses Eula and Dessa Cook, No.
401 North Pearl street. The color scheme of the party was carried out in yellow and white. Jonquils and narcissus were the flowers used to decorate the rooms. In the dining room, on the table was arranged a clever umbrella in' yellow and white crepe paper close of the evening the honoree found a shower of miscellaneous gifts about the umbrella. The evening was spent delightfully with a number of clever contests and games, all in keeping with the nature of the party.
The refreshment course was very delightful. The ices were molden in the form of cuplds and the cake, arranged on a side table and surrounded with a wreath of fern, was cut by the bride. Miss Dessa Cook drew the ring. Miss Eula Cook drew the dtme and Mrs. Teterick found the thimble.
A number of very pretty gifts were received by Mrs. Catching from Mrs. R. E. Burns, Mrs.
T. L. Teterick, Misses Sylvia Feland, Evelyn Richards, Katherine Pickett, Eula Cook, Dessa Cook, Irene Zimmerman, Dorothy McClel- Ian, Ruth Blakey and Lucinda Warden. Miss Hester Gipson, daughter of Amos Gipson, the Olivia, and William Wallace Wilson will be married Wednesday, March 2, in the home of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Moser in Kansas City.
The wedding is to be a quiet affair. It has created much Interest in Joplin because of the social prominence of the couple. The Needlecraft Embroidery Club was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. S. C.
Bethel, No. 1G09 Moffet avenue. Needlework formed the afternoon's diversion and a delightful lunch was served. In two weeks, Mrs. G.
W. Jackson will be the oostess in her home, No. 1305 Jackson avenue. Those present were Mesdames Clyde Banks, Clifford Frye, Charles Laridon, McCulley, Purkhiser, E. Rinker and the hostess.
if 4fr William 1102 Sergeant avenue, entertained a party of friends in honor of the twentieth birthday anniversary of Glenn'Rogers. music and refreshments were enjoyed by Ernest Lewis, Archie Lewis, James Dixon of Webb City, Lovell Taylor, John Tallman, Victor McNatt, Earl Kets, Lonnie Kelley, Oscar Hetrick, Charles Blunt, Glenn 'Rogers, Opal Stanley, W. Hoskins, Gladys McGee, Margaret Bowman, Billle Bowman, Nellie Elliott, Irene Pickorell, Rachael. Edwards, and Marie Beaver. PERSONALS Undertaking Co.
phone 1518. Pr. Frlsro Building. Flowers of all kinds for new gowns and evening dresses, to your order. Alma Hickman.
Phone 3369-J. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, the Olivia, will depart today for a visit In Springfield, Mo. Mrs.
J. M. Adams of Ava, who has been visiting her nclce, Miss'Hester Gipson, depart for Kansas City, today, accompanied liy Miss Gipson. Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell Church of Victoria, B. will be Buests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Butler at 'for the week-end and they will be the house guesst of Mr. and Mrs! Temple Cliapmnn, No. 821 West Fourth street. Walter Apple of Springs, was In. tho city the truest of friends, Mrs.
M. Watson of Monett, was In Friday. REMODELING "Y.W" DORMITORY PROCEEDS Board of Directors Authorizes Plans With View to Early Beginning Of Work. Definite plans for remodeling the new Y. W.
C. A. dormitory home. No. Byers.
avenue, were made yesterday at a meeting of the association board of directors. Several rooms on the first. floor of the three-story building' will ba remodeled for modem dormitory rooms and a large sleeping porch will be built. There wlll.be a small amount of remodeling on the second floor and the third floor will be rebuilt. It Is the purpose to make six dormitory rooms on the third floor, enlarging the building to 'accommodate forty, young women.
The hoard voted to employ an architect and to have htm submit plans and specifications as soon as possible. Work on the building probably 'Will start within another month. A fund of $2,325 was set aside last fall to defray the expanse. Board members lnspecte'd every apartment In the building yesterday afternoon before voting to adopt recommendations that were submitted by bthe building committee, "Bronze Gold" For Bad Harks. Berlin, Feb.
counterfeiters, who recently printed millions of marks, which they were unable to dispose of exchanged the false money with some resident of soviet Rusisa for "gold dust" which has been found to be only powdered ibronze, according to" the Berlin newspapers today. Mrs. Manklii Dies. Carterville.v Feb. Rebecca Mankin, 67' years old died at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home ot her daughter, Mrs.
Knox Edwards of Arch street. She had lived in Cartervllle for the last five years and-was widely known here. Funeral services will be conducted at the at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial-will be in vllle cemetery. The Rev.
Moore of Cartervllle wil be In charge. SKe is survived by eleven children. Hotcliklss mud Rollins Wed. Webb City, Feb. Rollins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Rollins and Miss Vere Hotchkiss were married Sunday. The announcement was made.today by friends. Rollins is an ex-service man, and was in France with the American forces for several months. Mrs.
Rollins was educated in the'Webb City schools They will make their home here. Two Plead Guilty. Webb City, Feb. Barnett and Chauncey Hotchkiss today pleaded guilty to stealing house furnishings at their preliminary hearings before Justice E. D.
Both were bound over to the circuit' court. WOULD GIVE STATES RAILROAD CONTROL Kansas Governor BUI Pcrmit- ticr Rural High Schools to Provide Transportation. Topeka, Feb. reaolu tlon introduced today by Senator Burdlck of Atchison, memorializes congress to amend the Esch-Cummigs act so as to allow each state complete jurisdiction over railroads within Its borders. The resolution states that farmers are 1 now operating at a loss and that with the increased freig-hi rates permitted by the act, an undue hardship is placed upon farmers by the corresponding drop in.
grain prices. Governor Allen signed three bills today. One increases the' wages of firemen in Kansas City, one permits townships to erect chapels in township owned cemeteries; third permits rural high schools'' to provide transportation by motor truck for students. An of $15,000 for Western university was Introduced in the senate today, raised to third reading under a suspension of the rules and passed. Joplin Man Gets License to Wed.
Special to The Globe. Kdwardsvllle, Feb. Brewer of Joplln arid Masgle Jennings of Torre Haute. were granted marriage licenses hero today. Your own druggist tells Dr.
WiUfaiu Pink PilU. Write to the Dr. William. Co-, SdwMcUdjr, N. for kwkH Up the Blood" EFFICIENCY IN LIGHT EFFECT TO BE SHOWN Educational Demonstrations Will Bo Held Here Wednesday and Thursday Efficiency in illumination effect will be the object of educational demonstrations to be held Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 2 and 3, at 617 Main street.
The demonstrations are being sponsored by the Empire District Electric Company and are given under the direction of the National Electric Lighting Association and the Illuminating Engineers ''All demonstrations are purely educational," said J. A. Monroe, representing the association, who arrived here yesterday. "It is a difficult matter to make people understand that we are not trying to seil something, but we do not even know the price of any "of the'apparatus we use and demonstrations are solely for the purpose of showing that light is abused as much as it is used," he said. Heads df department stores, factories and commercial offices are the people for whom trie demonstrations are primarily given and no attempt is being made to touch on he lighting of individual homes, he said.
Measure Intensity. By means of a foot candle meter the intensity of light will be measured and it will be shown that through a medium of better lighting efficiency, factory production can be increased from 10 to 25 per centl according to Mr. Monroe. How some conditions require shadows and others are hampered by them will be brought out. "We have had difficulty," Mr.
Monroe said, "in getting the object of our visit to the people. It is difficult to explain, but persons who attend will be shown points that will be of great benefit. There Is not one office or factory in a hundred that is getting the ideal result from its lighting We will show how the efficiency can be increased 100 per cent and will show that the best unit made can be misplaced." R. W. Shenton and Walter Sturrock, lighting engineers, will have charge of.
the work and will give explanatory lectures with the demonstrations. Both lectures will start at 8 o'clock. Merchants, factory superintendents and office managers are especially urged to attend, but the meetings will be open to the general public, Mr. Monroe said. CATTLE REPLEVIN SUIT ON TRIAL AT CARTHAGE Carthage, Feb.
division No. 1 of circuit court today, ft" suit to replevin cattle was In this case, Frank Wolf Is suing W. O. Craig and G. E.
Brown to recover his cattle, which went through a fonco onto defendant's farm. Tho defendants claim damage to their cropsi to the extent of $C0O and refuse to release the cattle until the damage Is settled. In the attachment suit of Frank Corbet! against Gerald Blohm, special judgment was given Corlwtt. levying an attachment In the Rum of $325.50. In another suit against the same defendant, Cvrbett was given a garnishee Judgment In tho sum of $250.
The accounting case of J. B. McCullough against the Lead Zinc Storage Company was tried by court and Judgment rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of Tn division No. 2 today, Adolph McGee was appointed attorney to defend J. F- Edwards, charged on two accounts with carrying concealed weapons, and with felonious assault.
Fred Huffori was decree of divorce from Elisabeth Huffer. Y. M. C. A.
TO EXTEND EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Association Aspires to Become Free Clearing House For Employers And Workers. The gtawitha clear shin wins No matter how beautiful your features are, you cannot be truly attractive with a rough, clogged, blotchy.or gray-looking skin. Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap: is what you need to overcome such The gentle, but unusually cleansing properties of this soap together with the soothing, healing qualities of the ointipent make the Resinol treatment ideal for all skins. Sold by all druggists. Trial free.
Dept. 1-S. RESINOL, Baltimore, Md. A Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI. TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and bow it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate. Its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in So pleasant even children like it The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and Iron to Enrich it. Destroys germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect 60c. Healthy Blood and a Healthy System is Humanity's best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza, The Young Men's Christian Association is offering to take the initiative in establishing an employment bureau.
J. Silas Gravelle, general secretary, yesterday announced that the association is ready and willing to give its assistance to both employers and laborers. "We already have an employment department," the general secretary said, "and we might as well assist in bringing about a meeting of employers and prospective employes." Would Report Needs. Mr. Gravelle proposes that the association employment department be made a clearing house and that all employers report their needs to the department.
Also that laborers make application through the association bureau for employment. It Is proposed that the association be made the city employment agency. No charges for the work would be made, Gravelle announces, and the object would be merely to be of service. The association will send out letters to business men soliciting their support in the movement. MRS.
ROGERS HAS HAD HER SHARE OF TROUBLE "I'm Enjoying Perfect Health for First Time in My Life," Says Iowa City Woman in Remarkable Statement Endorsing Tanlac. "I can truthfully say I am enjoying perfect health for the first time in all my life and I am just so happy I can't say enough in praise of lac," declared Mrs. Carrie Rogers, No. 815 Iowa avenue, Iowa City, Iowa, recently. "As far back as I can remember." she said, "I have had a weak stomach and I certainly have had my share of suffering.
No matter how careful I was about my diet I would bloat up awfully and suffer from heartburn and palpitation. My nerves were shattered and my sleep was broken and restless. Last summer I had an operation but it left me weaker than ever. I was unable to do the housework and actually became so weak I couldn't even walk across the room. It i Just seemed that my case was hopelesw, for I got worse in spite of everything I could do.
"But "I kept hearing people speak. about Tanlac, so I made up my mind to try it, and- it has been the greatest blessing of my life. My recovery has simply been wonderful and I will praise Tanlac to my dying day. I certainly do feel thankful to be so well and strong and I Jusi think Tanlac Is the grandest medicine on earth." Tanlac i3 sold in Joplln, bj Jackson Drug W. D.
Colemaa Asbury, Glass Drug Oronogo, W. D. Laney, Larussell Morgan Drug Cartervllle Hogan Drug Neck Cityi Mo. YANKS' HOB-NAILED SHOES WERE COSTLY Paris Hotel Proprietor Says Daniaka They Did Amounted to $125,870.82 During Pence Conference. New York, Feb.
shoes of 200 doughboy guards posted at the Hotel Crillon, where the American peace commission had its headquarters In Paris, caused virtually all of the damage for which the owners charged the commission the manager of the hotel, Henri DeQuis, said here today. It was this item of damages in the expenses of the over which considerable protest was voiced recently in the house and which among other expenses Presi- dent Wilson was asked to Itemize in a resolution adopted by the house. "The 200 American soldiers, "who guarded the commissioit in Paris, damaged the Hotel Crillon to the extent of about $625 each," said M. Dequis, quickly adding that It was not the fault of themselves but the shoes they wore. "They were neither Impolite nor boisterous, but they had to tramp in and out and all about the hotel all the time wearing hob-nailed shoes over the polished floors, and expensive rugs.
It cost the hotel 650,000 francs to replace the carpets and 5,000,000 francs to put the hotel in order," he declared. M. DeQuis thought the boots of the French would have had the same effect, and said he understood the British did even more damage to the Hotel Majestic. "It Is very sad," he sighed, "but Cost Laguerrc." SEND FOR GENEROUS A MPLS Send 10c in stamps or ooio for a generous sample of Nmwbn'a Htniddm and aa Interesting booklet on the "Care of the Hair." Addraat: Dept. 2 -B Dmtroit, Michigan Girls I Do not be content with dull, brittle, lusterlesa hair, when at a very small cost you can have a mass of glittering, aof luxuriant tresses.
A true teat of the efficiency and unusual merit of fteuubro's Hcrpicide is to use it a few days in secret, and see how quickly your- friends will remark of the improvement in your hair. They will tell you of an increased luster and brilliancy will marvel at the lightness and fluffiness, and its freedom from dandruff. Herpicide is a delightful hair dressing with a dainty, exquisite odor. Herpicide is now put up in handy sprinkler top bottles. Large and small size.
a bottle today, girls, and beautiful hair. Sold by Drue and Dept. at Barber The New Style SprinklerTop for Home-ibrTravelers erpicide 10,000 of Mill REMNANTS on Sale Today Percales, Dress Voiles, Silks and Cotton Fabrics Eclipsing Any Similar Sale We Have Held in Years For today we announce one of the most important value-giving events this store has held in years. 10,000 yards of mill remnants go on our bargain tables at a fraction of their worth. No pieces will be cut or allowance made for imperfections.
Bear in mind these are mill remnants and some of the pieces are slightly soiled. Yard-Wide Percale 10c Mill length of yard-wide Percale. Many duplicate patterns, enabling you to make house dresses, aprons or children's dresses. Many lengths sufficient for children's dresses or boys' shirts. Come in light and dark patterns.
No limitations. Buy all you need. No pieces cut. The yard 10c 3,000 Yards Bookfold Percales 12 Percales suitable for house dresses, all-over aprons; all colors in light, dark, gray and tinted backgrounds. The yard 12k 40-Inch Dress Voiles 10c Mill lengths of high-grade Dress Voiles.
Qualities that usually sell for $1.00 per yard. Many are choice patterns in raised dots, Normandy weaves, floral patterns and novelties. Many lengths sufficient for dresses, blouses and children's dresses. Your choice of 3,000 yards. The yard 10c Yard-Wide Percale 19c 2,500 yards of good Percales, dependable colors, wide range of patterns; the quality will surprise.
The yard 19c Silk Mixed Fabrics 10c One of the' best values we have ever offered. Plain colored silk and cotton fabrics, sheer weaves, suitable for bloomers, teddies, camisoles and children's dresses. Most every color will be found. Also dress patterns in silk stripes, floral designs and dotted Swiss weaves; 3,000 yards in alii Yard 10c New Dress Ginghams 19c Well known brands and dependable! qualities. New plaids, checks and apron checks in Very wanted Color.
The yard 19c 7.
