The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1933, Page 4

- PAGE FOUR TRADE RELATIONS TO GET FIRST CONSIDERATION IN ISSUE WITH RUSSIA SEEKING au of Bureau, The Associated ALTON By BYRON PRICE Press, Washington) From the nature of the data on Russia now reposing President. Roosevelt’s desk, it seems safe to assume that trade relations will have on first. consideration in the forthcoming recognition ne- gotiations. Russian war debt repudiation, private claims and communist pro- paganda wil} be mentioned, but, after all, development of recipro- cal trade agreements is so much a cardinal policy of the admini- stration that it easily may almost monopolize the discussions. Russia has a special reason for making some concessions to gain recognition, That reason is worry at Moscow about the operations of Japan’ along the Manchurian frontier. 5 Once before, when a somewhat sinfilar situation ‘existed, Russia found.a way of making known se- eretly and indirectly to. Washing- ton government that her feeling was-this: \ Four great nations—Russia, China, Japan and the United _ States—were especially inter- ested in the Far East. Japan had recognized Russia, China and the United States had not. So Russia could talk only to * Japan, whose activities. wor- ‘ried her most, < The overture got nowhere at all, but now sentiment at Washington is somewhat different. As Germans _ Speaking of foreign viewpoints, an authoritative German version of the” long-term considerations ef the present European situation juse become available in Wash- i » It goes like this: Pr Over a long period German fstaifesmen found that ‘whenever . the subject of disarmament came up along with it came the French demand for security i Germany wanted to get that out ‘of the way. At Locarno she pro- moted the agreement which she still regards as guaranteeing France’s eastern frontier, But disarmament did not follow. Now German statesmen feel they are left no solution except bmg from the whole com- li problem and do whatever they can within their'own borders to rebuild national spirit and self- h ney. That is a frankly German, view- Point, which many refuse to ac- cept. It is reproduced here be- cause it throws new ligt on one side of a very interesting contro- wersy, . London Was Listening » The British delegation in Wash- RECOGNITION ROBERTS MAKES PERFECT SCHOOL GRADES r HONOR POINT AVERAGES FOR VARIOUS.PUPILS OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUB- LISHED IN LIST COMPILED Alton Roberts leads the Junior High School with perfect grades for the instruction period ending Oct. 24. This is the only perfect grade in either the Junior or the Senior High Schools for this pe- riod, it is shown. The honor roll of those making better-than-aver- jase grades in the Junior High fol- lows: Honor point average 3.00; Alton Roberts; 2.80, Anita Berkowitz; 2.60, Vance Stirrup; 2.50, Juanita Gomez; 2.25, Edelia Parra, Minnie Watkins, Norma Garcia, Helen Key and Helen Roberts; 2.20, Jose Soldano, Mary Thompson, Dorothea, Camalier, Edith Rogers and Betty Russell; 2.00, Lillie Carey, Dave Knowles, Camille Ley, Allen Roberts, Margaret White, Edward Suarez, Dorothy Dungan, Louis Richardson, Edward Swain, Liberty Valdez, Bonnie Watkins, John Robinson and Sidney Arono- vitz; 1.80, Mary Albury, Jean Mc- Hugh, Ruth Osterhoudt, Olga ‘Camo; Olga Marrero, Barbara Mor- tison, Rose Guito, Mary Bonni- well, Hattie Del Pino, Xenia Hoff, Jack Lopez and Orvis Kemp; 1.75, Romelda Johnson and Elizabeth Niles; 1.60, Malcolm Roberts, Charles Aguero, Arnold Brye, Matthew Zacal, Phyllis Adams, Dorothea Stricker, Edna Thomp- son, Edith Thompson, Lena Cer- vantes, Ulric Gwynn, Canfield Lewin and Gwynette Thompson; 1.50, Edna Johnson, Edna _ Riggs, Louise Kohen, Richard Lund, George Solomon and Mollie Woody. pee Soececcoscsccesccoesecee Sececccccccsesooe eo T. W. Lunsford, of the coast guard, who was a patient in the Marine hospital, left yesterday for Miami. Mrs. Sarah Knowles left yester- day afternoon for Miami to be with her daughter who is ill at the ome. , Eli, Katzen, yeoman. first class of the ‘coast: guard, left yesterday afternoon to join his ship, stations ed at Fort Lauderdale. Ralph Pratt and mother and George Saunders left over the East j Coast yesterday for a stay with ington to discuss war debts prob- relatives at Plantation. aly was more interested ‘than @nhyone else when Président Roose- ; velt, in his Sunday night address to'the nation closed the door to immediate international currency stabilization. Such stabilization ismuch desired by London, which sees/no way to a debt agreement unless. it. knows in what kind of dollars payments are to be made. + Incidentally, the President's decision to establish a gold market started some western- ers to thinking about doing “the same thing for silver. A government-regulated market for silver was discussed in y#ome administration quarters even before the President . ~ made his speech, and action im due course is among the ies, “There was no indication Mr. Roosevelt thought his gold plan ; work for the Mrs. Agnes Hendricks, who was on a visit with friends at 907 Pack- er street, left over the highway | this morning for her home in Ever- i glades. Arthur Sheppard, director of Emergency Relief Council, who was in Miami for a short stay, returned over the East Coast. yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Goethe and three children, William, Wesley and Lorraine, left yesterday afternoon for Ft, Lauderdale, to spend the | week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins. + Bert Baker, brother of Fire Chief Harry M. Baker, enrolled this week on the crew list of the Tanker Joseph Seep, and_ sailed stop the western farm| fF northern points. He will study strike, which administration re- Ports forecast would not be really Serious on a national scale. What was hoped for was that the in- —e “tes dollar revaluation eep conservative and border-line farmers in camp. COLORED CHURCHES PLANNING CONTEST Rev. A. T. McCaskill, seackdont of the colored church organization, | and Rev. M. M. Lindsay, secretar: famnounce that there is a vember 20 when a program will be put on in connection with the event. . The churches taking part in the ~ contest are: St. Stephen Wesleyan, Bethel A.M. E. Methodist and Newman Methodist-Episcopal, “Big: Popularity Contest” now going on! hy the Methodist chureher in ques-} tion, The contest will close No! } to become an engineer. | BARGAIN MONEY SALE ATLANTIC = CITY.—Maurice iChapiro and David Schiner were jarrested in this city when police] vice. discovered them selling genuine $10 bills for $5 each. For Sale by all leading retailers, 2 for 5c, Octagon Soap, Powder. | Oct. 25-tf. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone er your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A coriplaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering con- plaints: Help us give you 100 ' if percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. aU SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Street Sunday services: Low Mass, 7:00 a. m, Matins, 6:45 a. m, Sung Mass (church school), 9:30 a. m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11:00 a. m. Evensong, sermon, Benedfttion, ; 8:00 p. m. Week-day services: Matins, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions),:7:09 a.m. Evensong, 5:30 p.m. Second Mass on Wednesdays, 9:00 a. m. Saturday, November 11, Day of Meditation and Prayer, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary. Hours from 7:30 a. m, to 4:00 p. m. LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Cor. Georgia St. and Division St. W. W. Robins, Pastor Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a.m. Ed R. Curry, superinten- dent. Young Peoples’ Division meets at the same hour in the Division Street School and at night in the church at 6:30 o'clock, Morning -worship begins at. 11 o’clock. Sermon subject: “A Healthy Church.’’,. KO56 4 Evening song service at 7:30 o’clock. Subject,of sermon: “The Merciful Saviour.” ‘ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., mid- week prayer service with George {Carlyle Roberts, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN titishi@ Allis FIRST METHODIST CHURCH John G. Stradley, Pastor Corner Simonton at Eaton Street Sunday School opens at 9:45 o’clock under the leadership of Gerald Saunders, superintendent: Each department meets in its own assembly room. The morning | worship service begins at 11 o’clock. The Sac- rament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. The hour for the evening serv- ice is 7:30 o’clock. The sermon text: “This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased.” Mat- thew 3:17. Music: Morning anthem—“Let Have His Way,” Von Berge. Evening anthem—“Praise Ye the Lord,”—Wilson. Organist—Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon. The Epworth League meeting. will be led by Miss Mary Eliza- beth Pinder, in the Sunday School building beginning at 6:30 o’clock. The mid-week prayer service will be conducted on Wednesday evening ‘at 7:30. The. choir rehearsal is held on Friday evening at 7:45 aay | pasiaee Seen vukaat's “CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 522 William Street ‘EK. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school at 45 a. m superintendent. Jesus . POTATOES FOR STAPLE DIET eeccee (The United States Press) Potatoes every day in the week. That is one suggestion in the low- cost food guide issued by the United States Bureau of Home! Economics, Does it seem like too many po- tatoes? It is not, the Bureau says; and the reason is, of course, the substantial food values you get for your money, plus the fact that most people like potatoes well enough to eat them oftener than any other vegetable. Many people do eat them every day, just because they want to. That is true of white potatoes whenever they are cheap, and it is true of sweet potatoes, or yams in their territory. _ Some think of potatoes as meaning only Irish potatoes, or white potatoes. To. them sweet potatoes seem a different kind of food—sometimes they even serve both at one medl.{ That ‘is not good practice, says the Bureau, for both ’ aedistarauaperetg tates: In fact, although they seem dif- ferent in some respects, white po- jtatoes and sweet potatoes are so much alike in,food value that in planning a meal you can use either one in place of the other—pay- ing due attention, of course, to the Perpall as leader. Stewards’ meet-|Each department meets in its own} best combinations of flavor and ing immediately after this serv- ice. MIXED BIBLE CASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Mont- icino, Teachers This cimss meets every Sunday morning at the Harris School aud- itorium at 10:00. Men and wom- en not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of de nomination are invited to attend. CATHOLIC CHURCH F. X. Dougherty, S. J. St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Division Street and Windsor Lane Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30 a. m. Week day mass: 6:45 a. m. Rosary and@ Benediction, 7:30 a. m., Sundays and Fridays. METHODIST EPISCOPAL - CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Louis Oser, Pastor Corner Grinnell and Virginia Streets Services in Spanish Sunday School, 20:00 a.m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8:00 p. m. Bible study and Prayer. i :rvice, Wednesday, 8:00 p.-m. ! “LA TRINIDAD” Revs. L. Oser and Montero Pastors Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor Mtvel and Angela Streets Sunday School, 3:30 p. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 827 Elizabeth Street Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. "i Wednesday evening meets at 8 o’clock. ' Reading Room in Society build- ing, open week-days from 3 to 5 o'clock. THE SALVATION ARMY Lieut. Leah Hartley, Officer in Ch arg? 1002 Fleming Street Company meeting (Sunday School), 9:30 a. m. Holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. L. meeting, 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeti=g, 7:45 p, m. PENTECOSTAL MISSION Cerner White and Olivia Streets Rev. Harvey D. Ferrell, Pastor, 11:00-a. m. Sunday morning | service. 3:30 p. m., Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m., People’s meeting. ser- Weekly Young CHURCH OF GOD -| 1106 Olivia Street T. P. Douglas, Pastor j Sunday School, 3:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Pm } Children’s meeting, Friday eve- ning, 7:30 p. m. GOSPEL. LEAGUE Wm. N. Knowles, Superintendent. The Gospel League will meet }Sunday afternoon; ~4 -o'elock. jthe lumber shed on street. Sam Pinder will speak Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 at Caroline, assembly room. Morning worship 11 o'clock. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be administered. Senior Endeavor, 6:30. Subject: “The Awfulness and Futility of War.” Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject: Living for Our Day.” The mid-week service, Wednes- day evening at 7:30. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS R. T. Sawyer, Teacher 1017 Fleming Street Bible study, Friday, 7:30 m. Sabbath Service, 10:30 a. m bh FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m.y morning service. Sub- ject: “In Remembrance of Me.” The message will aim to clear up in a Christlike way, difficul- ties which.cause some chure members from participating in this, the most impressive and] sweetest service of the church. 7:30 p. m., evening service Subject: “I Thought.” ] CORNISH A. M. E. ZION CHURC! 702 Whitehead Street A. J. Shockley, Pastor (Colored) 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m., morning worship. Sermon and Holy Communion. | 3:00 p. m., Junior V. C. E. service. 6:30 p. m., Senior service. 7:80. o’clock, evening — service. Sermon and: Holy Communion. Weekly Notices 8:00 p. m.,-Menday, short pro- 8:00 p. m., Tuesday, class meet- ing. 8:00 p. m., Wednesday, choir rehearsal; 2 fee aa TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Sunday morning service, 11:00 a.m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Church School, 3:30. Young Peoples’ Church, 6:45 p. ™m. Monday, social gathering, 7 p. m. Women’s Auxiliary meets at} 8:00 p. m., Monday. Tuesday, weeknight 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Pp. m, service, 7:30 Friday, NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH (Colored) A. T, McCaskill, Pastor |. Mrs. M. A. Moreno, Secretary Bie A. Moreno, Recording Steward | Sunday School, °:30 a. m. | Sunday service, 11 a. m. 7:00 p. m., evening worship. SAINT PETER'S CHURCH i (Colored) {Center Street, between Petronis | and Olivia Streets | Sunday: Mass, 8:00 a. m. | Solemn Evensong, 7:00 p. m. Tuesday, Mass,-8:00 a. m. Thursday, Mass, 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, Litany and sermon, 17:30 p,m. color for the meal as a whole. In other words, you might pre- fer to use sweet potatoes with ham, and white potatoes with beef —and you would be quite as well fed on one as the other. That is something to remember just now, because sweet potatoes which us- ually cost more. than white pota- toes in Northern markets, are sell- ing there for about the same price. In the South the sweets, or yams, nearly always sell for less than white potatoes. Rut for va- riety’s sake it is good to: change off now and then when you can. Both kinds of potatoes are good energy and body building foods. The chief differences in food value are in the preater quantity of su- gar in the sweet potato, and of Vitamin A. The sweet potato, in faet, is a very good source of Vi- tamin A. The white potato, how- ever, contains more iron. When it comes to variety of uses the white potato takes the lead. You can use it in soups,’ in com- bination with a great many other vegetables and meats, and in sal- ads. The sweet potato appears usually as a main vegetable dish, often in combination with fruits, or as a dessert, in pie. TURKEY SUPPER MONDAY EVENING The Altar Guild of St. Paul's Church will serve a turkey supper Monday evening in the Parish Hall on Bahama street. The women of the guild have planned a delicious meny to be served starting at 6:00 o'clock. Subscribe for The Citizen. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Dresses, an exceptional sortment, as low as $3.95 up to $22.50 Evening Gowns, manufactur- ers’ samples, a real bar- gain at \ Coats, trimmed and_untrim- med, as low as $5.95 up to . $21.50 a splendid assortment, as low as $1.00, none high er than $2.95 Shoes, all styles of heels, in pumps, stripes, and ox- fords, from $1.98 to Underw very g as low as 25c per garment up to ° Blankets, all kinds, as low as 50c; none higher than _. $4. Comforts (Quilts), an excep- tional yalue at; while they last $2.95 and $: Sheets, 81x90, best grade, with three year guaran- tee, at $1.15 Radio Sheets, 81x90, no seam, no starch, 89e Bedspreads, a reguiar $3.50 value at $1.98 Italian Tapestry Radio Cev- j ers, Searfs, Table Covers, | Piano and Couch Covers and Bedspreads as low as bi 50c; none higher than $19.009) Bed Sets, all colors, pieces for seven $5.95 2 ANNOUNCEMENT C. C. Symonnette announces his candidacy for councilman in the city election to be held Tues- day, November 14. Mr. Symonette, who is a for- mer county commissioner,» states) that he is making the race solely on his past record. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1983. HEARTLESS ACT GLASGOW—Motorists who ran down Miss. Florence Donald of this city robbed her while she lay unconscious and drove away. Experts estimate that at least 20,000 persons make applications, for movie jobs in Hollywood every. He also says that due to his un- = tiring efforts while serving as a} commissioner, and other activities: | toward the welfare and. progress of the city as.a whole, he. feels that the voters will take these mat- ters in consideration whereby they) will render him ‘sufficient support in making a. ‘sueccessfulyrace for' the position to which he aspires. He states that “A vote for Sy- monette on election day will be a ballot cast in the interest of the city.” nov4-1t' Adolph Rohrback, a German inventor, is working on a design for an airplane that will fly for- wards, backwards or remain still in the air. “FLORINDA” Operetta to be presented at Division Street School F Benefit of Library 4 Tuesday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p. m. Admission _ 10¢ and 15¢ D. ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE Offers a beautiful assortment! of Fall merchandise for the en- tire family at lowest prices. Ladies’ Flat Crepe Dresses, $2.98, $3.98, $5.95, up to. we $24.50 Children’s Wool and_ Silk Dresses, $1.00, $1.98, $2.98. up to ... . $8.95 each. Beautiful assortment of chil- dren’s and Infants’ Sweaters, hand made Baby Saques, Sweat- er, and Tam Sets, little Boys’ of the town, all new wanted shades at reduced prices for Saturday and Monday. 40 inch heavy Flat Crepe in all new shades, yd. . 75e Silk Mixed Tweeds in Plaids and Figures, yd. .. 50c Other Tweeds, yard, - 25e 40 inch Black Velveteen, ab 54 inch Heavy Cream Flan- nel, yard, .... sata | Little each, .. We have a large selection of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, in sport and dress styles all at reduced prices. A new shipment of Ladies’ White Felt Hate each... $1:95 Large assortment of Boys’ Suits, 1. to 18 years—Lowest prices inthe. ci cre ore mem ooaammEmaMetate 0 JOE PEARLMANS, Inc. “Quality Shop” BUSINESS IS GOOD! But we want to make it still BETTER—Hence, we are offer- ing some! excellent values for, Saturday and Monday selling. 4 Pr} Fpbrctiasd q rait's dies’ Patent 3} er Pumps, Ties, and ps, Sizes 21% to 8, M Heels, Saturday, a! 100 pairs Black and Brown Kid Pumps, Straps and Ties —Hizh, Military and Baby Louis Heels, sizes 3 to 8, ~.. $2.50 and $1.98 A Special Purchase Big Boys’ Oxfords, Sport, White and Black, Brown and White, all Black, 2% to 6, values to $3.00, pair ‘“ $1.95 A Special Purchase 500 Yards of rt Printed Materials, Plaids, Tweeds, Floral Patterns, Foulards, Imitation Wool Tweeds, 50c value, all at 3 yds .. $1.00 Complete Showing Smart WEARING APPAREL We are now showing the sea- son’s newest and smartest” in Street, Sport, Afternoon and Evening Dresses; Beautiful Sport and Dress Coats; attrac- tive Wool and Rabbit Hair and Angora Dresses and Suit. pretty accessories to go with your entire outfit. SHOES SHOES Not too much can be said about our shoes. This de- partment is outstanding. Our shoes priced at $2. of styles found only in the highest price ranges. Come and see them. Complete Infants’ and Chil- dren's Department Complete Gift Department HOLTSBERG'S || MONDAY SALE Special Dress Sale Beautiful New Dresses, wo- mi sizes 36 to 44, reg- ular ices $10.75 and $8.75, Monday, a. m. .,.. $6.95 Misses’ Dresses, 14 to 20, new Green, Eel Gray, Black and Brown, reg. $7.50, Monday - sale . «+ $5.95 One lot of new Fall Dresses, on sale Monday. No more after this lot is sold, cae x $3.95 New Children’s Dresses made of Wool Crepe, embroider- ed Sleeves, on sale .... $3.95 Children’s Jersey Dresses, see ‘window and be on time Monday, sizes 7 to 14,10 styles on sale, special at 98c¢ Boys’ Sweaters, 5 dozen on sale at 1. a... Little boys’ Velvet 2-3, each ...,..-.-.-..- Babies’ Overcoats, small sizes, on sale ~ $1. Printed Dress Goods Specials 50c Silk Crepe, on sale, 3 yds, for . - $1.00 New Rough Crepes, on sale yard, . B8c Polka Dot Silks, on sale, yd. 88¢ Black Transparent Velvet, Silk back, reg. .$3.00, Me sale ........ x White Silk Pique, on sale, REG in pencans coe’, $1.00 Heavy Canton Crepe, reg. $1.00, on sale, yard —...... 75¢ See Window For Other Specials 3’x7” DOORS: Bronze Wire... Galvanized. W' 2’-10"x6’-10” SCRE DOORS: ronze Wire . 4 jalvanized Wire 1.85 ’x6"-6"” SCREEN DOORS: Bronze Wite ~ . Galvanized Wire Bronze Wire Galvanized Wire SCREEN FRAMES, knocked down . LOWER PRICES ON SCREENS FOR SMALLER WINDOWS Any special size Sereen Door or Window Screen made to order at no extra cost. Just give us a phone calj and we will drop around and get the measurements of your screens and deliver them to you, The Island City Novelty Works MAXWELL ly Phone 319-1 “Keep the Home Fires Burning By Patronizing Home Industry” Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets. Oct, 25-tf, EXCURSION LOWEST EVER MIAMI $ = TRIP Nov. 10,11 30 p. im. coaches. or Pullman. will be checked, stop- turning, to leave Miami later than November 13th. J. H. COSTAR, Agent TELEPHONE 71 FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY % If You’re Going To Buy Shoes--' See. our showing of new.mod- |) els Monday. chat can none: rour t; ‘rom straps, ties or ese a the new suede, kid or, kid and reptile. See the special I. Miller designed to fit your special type of foot. —Monday a Big Hosiery Day— Pure silk chiffon and pure silk Service. weight in all new shades, ; Ready-to-Wear In this department you'll find frocks for every. occasion— Daytime,’ Luncheon, Matinee, Sport and Evening. Individual models for Ladies, Misses and Children, Our new Coats are made of the finest materials, well tailored and fashionable. New shipment Ladies’ S ger Suits. See the new line of Sweaters for Ladies, Misses and. Children. New showing Children’s dresses for Christ- mas. —They're Still Coming Yp— Colorful new’ Fall Fabrics at econonty prices. Any quality merchandise‘in any coior. Mallinson’s Transparent Ve! vet, 40-in. wide, yd .... $2.25 40 pieces, Tweed, all designs, per yard, . wvcceees Oe 10 pieces, Printed Silk, 40 in. wide, per yard, .... . We Mallinson’s Criffon, all colors, yard 5 pieces Blanket Weave Sil something new, yard New assortment of match all colors of goods —Ladies’, Fall Hate— Another — shipment Tadie’ White Felt Hats with fla’ tering -brims, only . $1.75 Oth 96 TAPESTRIES, DRAPERIES CURTAIN GOODS Start fixing up the house for Christmas. We have one of the largest displays ever shown in this city. We've never staged such a showing of Beautiful Silk Lingerie | mas, ines, Silk Panties, Night Gow Sitk Slips, etc, Beautifid showing db Bed Spreads, Pillows, Curtains; the . best Blankets, ete., all makes, prices. to Han 4, colors tt dress in stock. New shipment of Tom Sawyer’s Shirts, Blous- es and Knickers. The Store Of. Fashion City’s Leading Ledies’ Store I. APPELROUTH SPECIAL NOTICE Seid by Reputable Tollet Goods Dealers Little Boys’ Suits, Shirts andj, Blouses the Worid