There Are Housecleanings and Housecleanings
The piece contrasts chaotic old fashioned cleaning with modern methods. It extols the easy tranquil approach using up to date tools for less labor and more cleanliness, hygiene, and peace of mind.
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Newspaper
The Daily Telegram
Location
Clarksburg, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1914
Page
23
The piece contrasts chaotic old fashioned cleaning with modern methods. It extols the easy tranquil approach using up to date tools for less labor and more cleanliness, hygiene, and peace of mind.
The April sale lists vacuum cleaners at 7.50 from 10, brushes for walls 0.75, radiator brushes 0.35, refrigerator brushes 0.10, comodes 0.15, dusting brushes 0.10 to 0.50, O'cedar mops 1.00 to 1.50, brooms 0.25 to 0.75, dust pans 0.05 to 0.25, wash battlers to 4.00, waste paper baskets 0.50 to 4.00, clothes baskets 0.50 to 2.00, hampers 1.75 to 4.00, curtain stretchers 2.50, wringers 3.25 to 4.50, ironing boards 0.65 to 2.50, cedar bags 0.65 to 0.85, liquid fencer 0.25 and 0.50, jardinieres 0.25 to 2.00 plus pedestals 3.50 to 10.00, with nickel and white enamel wares offered cheaper than elsewhere. It suggests stocking up if renovations are needed.
The sale of human hair goods ends Saturday at store closing. Mrs. Cox teaches embroidery in the Art Store on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, offering lessons to customers.
Advertises new lingerie blouses in white voile or lawn with low necks and long sleeves. Features Valenciennes Venise and Cluny trims. Priced from 1 to 10 dollars. notes easy care and various fabric choices for a flattering waistline.
Local ad notes ready for vacation season offering compartment tents lawn tents and camping tents in white or khaki duck materials at very reasonable prices. The item highlights affordability and quick setup for outdoor use.
Mirrors framed in gilt or wood appeal to renovators adding space to rooms. Antique gilt French mirrors and framed prints range from $1.00 to $15.00, while oak or enamel bathroom mirrors with various sizes are 0 to $9.00.
Shoppers favor inexpensive lighter corsets resembling pricier designs. Spring lines include several figures: $1.60 low bust slender model, $2.00 topless long-hip with elastic waist, $3.00 brocie long lines lightly boned, $4.00 larger-women design, $5.00 Redfern front-facing, plus eleven new low bust models at $1.00.
Today a plentiful assortment for women at 14.50 to 20 and for young women at 14.50 to 25.00. Suits were made specially to provide low-priced options with four new kinds not found elsewhere. They mirror high priced styles with tunic and tier skirts, Russian tunics, and Frenchy lines. Fabrics are pure wool and finer than typical low priced suits. House of Fashions Main Floor.
The notice showcases spring coat choices for young girls including soft checked woolen with a Norfolk yoke and patent belt, dark blue whipcord, and brown serge with a tan sailor collar. It notes possible navy and tan color contrasts and a sailor influence in the design.
A record of weddings, birthdays, surprise parties, and hostesses across the community. Guests include Mrs. Collett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Watterson, and numerous friends. Notable events feature a fifty-third birthday surprise for Mrs. Cunningham, a Cantata repeat by the Hirst Presbyterian quartet, and a Ladies Aid Society gathering with a tasty repast.
Mrs Henry Eyman and Miss Miar faret Moran of Grafton visit the Burkes. Karl H. Smith of Fairmont near business in the city Thursday. Lloyd Beeghley a Weston man here Friday. Mrs. John W. Davis and Mrs. Pat emon M. Watson of Wassington guest of their father John Bassel. G. L. Wood of Smithfield visited Friday. Waitman Russell of Fairmont a city business visitor. W. D. Williams from Wallace Friday on brief business. Guds Lowe from Pine Grove here. Jefferson Robinson of Wallace visited Friday. P. W. Sharps from Buckhannon. John J. MokKene from Tunnelton on business. L. W. Bartlett from Buckhannon on business. C. H. Carpenter of Parkersburg a guest at the Waldorf. H. B. Hoge of Parkdeschute here on business. Genuine Spring lamb and poultry advertised at Gandy Provision Co. Saturday. Prof. Nott at Waldorf hotel Monday and Tuesday for private lessons and new dances by appointment.
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