davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-02
CHAPTER XVII

VEN after Helen had been out
Tor some time she could barely
see sufficiently to avoid COLI
e. sions. The air weighted by a
low hung roof OF clouds, was sur.
charged with the electric suspense
or an impending storm, and seemed 10
sigh and tremble at the hint OF power
in leash. 1t was thar pause before the
conflict wherein the night laid finger
upon its lips.
As tine girl nearod GIenister's cabin
she was disappointed AT seeing no light
there. She stumbled toward the door
only to utter n half strangled cry rs
two men stepped out Of the gloom ana
seized her roughly Something cold
and hard was thrust violently against
her cheek, forcing her head back and
bruising her She struggled and cried
out.
Hold on, It's woman CALCULATED
the man who bad rinioncd her arms.
Ioosing his hold till only q hand re-
mained on her shoulder The other
lowered the weapon he had damned
To her face and pecrcd closely.
why. Miss Chester bc said
What are you doing here? You camo
near getting hurt"
y AN bound for The Wilson's but
must have lost my way iu the dark.
ness. J think you have cut any Cfcc q.
She controlled hcr fright firmly.
"Ihots Too bad" one f4J. "vo
nisiook you for' Aud tl. other
broke Zoo Sharply You'd better rrr
along We're waiting for some ono"
Helen hosfoued back bg iI.o r.nia ,f.o
had come knowing flHt fn.rs ,rs... s.,.f
ume' ana That H9 set lcr sn.lcs cmi-
flfleF had not iaid hands upon Glen.
isief She had overheard tie lrd-
ana Mcnamara plotting Go drag r,a
town With force OF deputies. Selling
not only Der f~o friends. bot evcrg
man suspected of being vigiiante.
ihe Victims were 20 Doe Jailed without
ucnd. without reason. without Justice.
while the mechanism Of the court .ras
10 Dc juggle1 in order 20 hold them
uhtI Jaw, 81 necessary. They iad said
lhal thc officers were already busy. Fl.
hnsie was crying thing She ereI
Gown the dark streets toward Che house
~ Cherry MalOtle bot found no uytf
nor apewer to her knock She wa. 4ts.
tracted now. and knew not where fo
seek next among The thousand spots
which might hide the mou She wanted
what chance had She against fhe ro..a
sweeping tbe town from end f0 orG7
There was only ono. be- might Do M
the Northern thmtor Even So .ha
could not reach liu. flr Sic dared --f
~ fhere herself She thought Of Fred
her JAP boy. bot there was no tme.
Wasted moments meant f1Hrre
Roy bad once told bier chat &c. mover
gave up what be undertook. yery
well. She would show That egor % g-r'
may possess determination This was
no time f0r modcsty OF shrinking indie
cision. 20 she pulled the veil more
closely about her face and took her
good name into her honds. She made /
rapidly toward the lighted streets /
which casta skyward glare and from
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-02

CTS.
of the deputies mingled with the
shrieks OF the women, the crash Of
overturned chairs and the sound of
tramplng feet, as the crowd divided
before Glenister and swept back
against the wall in the same ominous
way that n crowd in the street had
once divided con the morning OF Hell
ems arrival. The trombone player. who
had sunk low i'm his chair with closed
eyes, looked out suddenly at the dis.
turbance, and his alarm was blown
through the horn in a startled squawk.
a large woman whimpered. Don't
shoot" and thrust her palms TO her
cars, closing her eyes tightly.
-Glenister covered the deputies. from
whose vicinity the bystanders surged
as though from the presence of lepers.
Hands up" he cried sharply, and
they froze into motionless attitudes.
one poised on the lowest step OF the
stairs, the other pace forward. Vo
hees appeared at the head Of the flight
ana rushed down a. few steps only TO
come abruptly into range and to as
sumo a like rightly, for the young
mans aim shifted TO him.
Il have warrant for YOU" the Off
Ger cried. bis voice loud in the hush.
Keep &c." said Glenister. showing
his teeth In a smile IN which there was
no mlrth. lie backed diagonallyacross
the hall, his boot heels clicking i'm the
silence, his eyes shifting rapidly up
and down the stairs where the danger
lay.
From her station Helen could see
the whole tableau. all but the men ON,
the stairs, where her vision was cut
on She saw the dance girls crouchcd
behind their partners or leaning far
out from the wall with parted lbs.
the men eager, yet fearful. the bur
lender with q half polished glass
poised high Then quick movement
across the haii suddenly diverted her
absorbed attention She saw man
rip aside the drapcry Of the box Cd.
pOslte ana lean $50 FAR out that hc
seemed in peril OF falling. lie under
took 20 sight 70 weapon at Glenlstcr.
who was just passing from bis Wow.
Al her first glance Helen gaspcd. her
heart gave one fierce lunge. and she
cried ont
The distance across the pit was so
short that ahc saw his every line md
imeamcut clearly, 30 was Che brother
che had sought these years and years.
Before sho knew or could check 81 fine
blood call leopcl forth.
"Druy" ebc cried aloud. at which
he vhlDuad Hfs HorT .t1rf ,.tuo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-02


had been fixed with the glare Of ha-
tired. wavered a moment betraying the
falntest sign or indecision. ClenIster
cried out exultantly:
Hat I knew II. Your neck cords
CULVER"
The gambler grimaced. 81 can't do
IT. II could, I'D have shot you be-
fore you turned. But you'ii have to
fight. you dog. Get up aud draw"
Roy refused II gave Cherry my
gun"
Eyes, and more. too" the man grit
ted. II saw IL ALL"
Even yet Glenlster had made no
slightest move. realizing that feath-
er's weight might snap the gamblers
nervous tension and bring the involun-
tary twitch that would put him out
swifter than whip is cracked.
II have tried IL before. but murder
isn't my game" The Kids eye caught
the CLINT OF Cherry's revolver where
rhe had discarded IL. There's n gun.
Get itv'
"Its no good. You'd carry the six
bullets and never feel them. don't
know what this Is all about. but III
"Oh, you black hearted houndw
snarled the Kid. II want to shoot. hut
I'm afraid I used to he gentleman,
and haven't lost It all. guess. But
/ won't wait the next time. I'll down
you on sight, 30 you'd better get
ironed In a hurry" He backed out
Of the room into the semidarkness OF
the kitchen. watching with lyAxiike
closeness the man who sat SO quietly
under the shaded light. He felt be-
hind him for the outer doorknob and
turned 1t to let In n white sheet OF
rain, then vanished like a storm
wrath. leaving parched Tipped man
and n zigzag trail OF water. which
cleaned In the lamplight like poo
Of blood.
TO BE CONTINUED.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-02
FRO BE coNTINUED.1

A tickling cough from any cause. is
quickly stopped by DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
And II is so thoroughly harmless and safe.
that DR.. Shoop tells mothers everywhere TO
give II without hesitation even to very
young babes. The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems OF a lung healing noun.
famous shrub. furnish the curative prop
critics TO DR.. Shops Cough Cure Ii Gains
the cough and heals the sore and sensitive
bronchial membranes No opium. no chic.
Ioform, nothing harsh used to injure or
suppress Simply a restuous plant extract
that helps to heal aching lungs. The Span
iards call this shrub which the the doctor
uses The Sacred Herb I" Always demand
DR.. Shops. Take no other. Sold by the
Strickler drug store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-01-02
Call at Our New Office.

Send US your mex, order for job printing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

of the religious ceremony. They think
If only the law can unite a marriage
knot, only the law should tie it. Sc
they call on me.
You'd be surprised If you knew how
many Christian Scientists l marry" re-
marked he suddenly; there were three
this month. You see, in the Christian
Science church they have no ministers,
only readers, who have no right to per-
form the marriage ceremony. SO the
members of that faith, not liking Ia
be married by a minister of any other
denomination, come to a justice of the
peace"
TELL me of some cases which were
a little out of the ordinary I sug-
gested.
well. of course, they all seem more
or less alike to me. But not
long ago l married a big Eng
lishman of 20 to a woman of
40. He didn't look his age, and as SCOT
as the ceremony was finished he slapped
his knee and shouted: Now, we're going
'ome, and call in the n~eighbors and
ave a bite to heat and a glass of hale!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

f~iectively at a bunch of duplicate GER
~tificates.
81 am willing to wager" he sud-
denly declared, that I marry more per-
sons on an average than any one min
lister in this town. Why, I'm known all
over New Jersey. They come from
Paterson, Belleville, Amboy, Lakewood,
every town / can think Of"
What are our charges" I said kind
of wonderingly.
"oh, it all depends. Some pay 81,
and some pay S., and some pay $40.
Two dollars is the minimum. OF
course l only marry the same couple
cnce, so l might as well nail them for
"a good sum while 1 have them. I sell
dom see them again. I perform q great
many home weddings" he added with
pride. They're not all office marriages
by any means. Some persons want a
home wedding. with all the fixings, but
at the same time they do not approve
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

'Ow's that?' He was q great old BRIDE
groom.
Another time a girl named Brittle
came in here and married a man named
Johnson. She said afterward that she
should have wed a man by the name of
Broke, as her mothers name was Miss
Bent before she married Brittle" and
Mr.. Hopwood enjoyed a chuckle of at
least two minutes duration.
zone time I missed a fee" he muir
| INJURED m~ournfully. "a couple came
from Jersey City to find me, and went
to SO Clinton avenue, instead of Clinton
street. And they found a minister up
that way"
Truly, fate is cruel" 1 felt like say
ing, but | did not say it.
"You might add" called he, as made
! ready to depart. that I've never per-
formed a ceremony in a saloon or mar
ried couple, who came to me on a
dare 1 have married some of the
very best persons in this town, and
they're the kind of customers I want"
Now then. we couples, what do you
think.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

judgment.
MT. Hopwood leaned back in his
Office chair and laughed heartily wher
i told him what 1 wanted.
I could tell you enough stories to fl
a book" said ne, some funny and some
so pathetic that you would want II
weep, but 1t wouldn't be fair to the
trusting parties, Now, would it?"
It's all a matter of yiewnoint" said
l. Anyway, I'm not asking you to re-
veal names"
Family Secrets Barred.
wen, L suppose that alters the mat
ter" reflected he, picking up what
looked for all the world like a grocery
order book, and running his eve
over a list of marriage entries.
L certainly come in contact
with all phases of human ma
lure. Persons lay aside their airs and
graces when they come here. Some
times l get all of their secrets and
their family histories for two or three
generations back. When a woman
starts to tell you things there's no head
ing her off until she decides to f1nish.'
l imagine the walls of this office
could tell many a tale if they chose to
speak"
Indeed they could. A comical affair
took place in here on March 26. A
young man of % and a girl of 20 came
IN, and after the usual form of ques-
tioning had been gone through 1 per-
formed the marriage AS
they were about to depart the young
man laid a fifty-cent piece on my desk.
Whats this for?' I asked, and he
replied in a scared tone, why, isn't
that your usual fee?'
Bridegrooms the More Impressed.
"'Young man. said 1, as sternly as
I could, for he was fairly trembling, tno
man ever offended me by offering such
a small sum. You keep that half-dol-
lar. l guess you need it more than I
do He said he was sorry, but that
was all the money he had. Fine pros
poets for a newly married couple" and
Mr.. Hopwood laughed again at the
memory.
"There are lots of young folks like
that" he continued. They've no more
idea of what marriage means than any
thing. One night a party came in, and
the bride giggled so much that L had
to scold her roundly. She got us all
to laughing, all but the bridegroom. He
was the most solemn fellow I ever met"
DO many come who are trying to be
without their parents con-
I asked.
"Nell, of course, there are some. But
when L have any doubts 1 make them
take afidavits. This generally scares
them into telling the truth. It's a
funny thing, but the bridegrooms seem
more impressed with the solemnity of
the than the girls. But may
be the girls laugh because they're
nervous" and Mr.. Hopwood looked re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
MAKES MERRY AT
GRAND BACHELORS BALL"
Two Hundred Enjoy Dancing in Brilliantly Decorated Orator Hail.
Many Buds and Debutantes Adding to Beauty of Scene.
HE oBachelors' Bail" given i

~ HE Bachelors Ball." given in
Orator Hall last night by a
number of young men prominent
in local society, was a brilliant event
attended by fully 200 young persons,
including many of he buds and deb
utantes.
The BALLROOM was decorated with
palms and flowers. tall palms and
plants forming screens about the cosy
rest-nooks. Streamers of red and white
ribbons We're effectively festooned
along the side walls, and draped across
to room to the central electrolier,
where the lights were yelled with fine
flowers and dainty paper screens.
The committee in charge of the dance
was Frank p. Conlan, j. Henry Smith.
John c. Eisele and Bart Quinn, jr.
The society matrons, who acted as
patronesses, were Mrs. John C. Eisele,
Mrs. Patrick F. Mulligan, Mrs. James
Smith, jr, Mrs. James Smith, Sd, Mrs.
Peter Hauck, jr., Mrs. Bernard M.
Stanley, jr. Mrs. James r. Smith, Mrs.
William c. Stanley, Mrs. Redmond p.
Conlon, Mrs. Barley ]. Quinn, Mrs.
Daniel Elliott, Mrs. j. Byers Holbrook,
Mrs. John F. Stanley, Mrs. William r..
Delehanty and Mrs. Henry H. Towle.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael M. Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Burne. jr, Of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nevins; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hart, of Orange; the Misses
May Mulligan, Janet Barton, of Dan
vile, ILL.,; May end Lillian Dunn, Melita
Kruger, Angela Tanning. of New
York; Edna O'Crowley. Virginia O'Han-
Ion, of New York; Hazel Dickinson,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Important Miscellany
Bargain Square


&c chiclets, pe'm't, wlnt'green. :. &c
13c borax, ''20-mule TIM" lib. 1Oc
DC sulphur fumigating candl's.. &c
19c silver polish, large BOTTLE. l5c
&c toilet paper, rolls, good 49,. SIC
10c sea salt, for baths, 10 lbs. .. 7Rc
15c violet ammonia, large bots, lOc
&c am'onia, best, high test, l pit, &C
SOC nickel bath sprays, special, ooc
19c gloyene, large bottle. 800. I5c
15c whisk brooms, large size. lie
25c whisk brooms, large var. Ioc
ACC rubber gloves, all sizes, at. 35c
&c pumice stone, in neat b'x, at &c
19c egg shampoo cream, best. l5c
25c bay rum, imported, good. 1oc
19c Florida water, good half pit. 15c
25c VOLT toil't wat'r, 4 or, at, Ioc
25c wax floor dressing, pint. -. 1oc
SOC wax floor dressing, quart. 20c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
MORE TEACHERS MAY Go TO
EUROPE TO STUDY SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education and Super
under consideration the advisability of
increasing the number of teachers who
will go on the teachers outing of the
National Civic Federation to Europe
next winter from three to six, in ac-
cordance with the policy of other cities.
Transportation has been offered to
the teachers for $25, merely the cost of
the food. The teachers who are to
study the English school system will
receive their pay during the trip. but
will have to defray their own expenses.
The local school marms who will repre-
sent this city have not yet been
selected,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

Adele Devine, Molly Bryce, Anna Nc
Donough, Maude Delaney, Gertrude
Lintott, Emily and Nellie Quinn, Lo-
retta Radel, Gussie, May and Grace
Devine, Mary Rose Smith, Katherine
and Jane Stanley, Helen Slossen, of
New York; Katherine Conlon, Made
line DAILY, of Orange; Geordie Garrigan,
Katherine Ford, Pauline S~toutenburgh,
Miss Conroy. Miss Kerns, Miss Sheeky,
of Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Conroy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stout
enburgh, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Nc
Manus, Mr.. and Mrs. William MeCul-
Tough Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Axt, Judge and Mrs. Lintott, Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Mclaughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John s.. Carroll, DIR. and Mrs. E..
w. Richman, Nh. and Mrs. William e.
Selby. DIR. and Mrs. Hugh r. Cook, Mr..
and Mrs. Munson Doremus, Senator and
Mrs. Michael T. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Seery, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kennedy, DR.. end Mrs. Francis J.
Kerns, George D. Smith. Edwin Feigen-
span, Cesare Cont, of New York; James
r. Mulligan, James E. Reilly, Paul Hell
Ter, Anton Hupfel, of New York; John
and James Dunn, Leo p. Eisele, Hugh
Barrett, Halsey Adams, c.. w. Feigen-
span, George Mulligan. Norman Davis,
DR.. Clarence O'Crowley, William p.
Conlon, Ralph Klein, of New York;
DR.. Frank Devlin, Colonel Agnew, of
Paterson; DR.. James P. Hagerty, Will
lam f. Quinn, DR.. John F. Hagerty,
William F. Delaney, Philip Mackinson,
Arthur Devine, jr.. DIR. Frank Hauss-
ling, William F. Hoffman, Thomas j.
Flynn, Eugene McCabe, William J.
~Borneman. Joseph Conlon, Norton A.
VOTERS, Joseph 1. Conlon. Michael
Sommer, DIR. George f. Klemann. of
New York; DR.. Devaney, of New York;
James S. Ford, Matthew Doyle, of
Brooklyn; John Ledwith,, DIR. Gerald
G~arrigan, Joseph F. IMcDonough.
Joseph L. Smith, Mr.. Sewage, Mr..
Rutherford.
Miss Mollie Bryce will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon in her home, III
Washington venue Her guests will
include the girls of the younger set.
Miss Dorothy Lascon was the guest
of honor al a dance given last night by
her grandmother, Mrs. Louis LeLong,
in her home. 1914 Broad street. Miss
Lascon, whose home is in New York, is
visiting her grandmother, and a number
Of Newark's younger set were invited
to meet her.
Guests were present from this city
and the Oranges.
The Invincible Juniors held a success-
full dance in West End Hall last night.
More than one hundred guests partici-
pated.
Mrs. Peter H. Seery will entertain
at cards in her home. 507 Clinton ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon. Her guests
will include a number of the married
The final subscription dance, one of a
series arranged earlier in the season by
Robert w. Hawkesworth, and a
of society leaders in the Or
will be held tonight in the ball
room of the Woman's Club Of Orange.
The -patronesses are; Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Richard M. Colgate.
Mrs. William F. Allen. Mrs. Frank Ar
nold, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. Ben
jamin Douglas. jr., Mrs. Robert Dun
Douglas, Mrs. Francis M. Eppley, Mrs.
oliver De G. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Albert
Smith.
Mrs. Ebenezer c. Hay is spending a
weeks in Washington, d. c.
Miss Mary I. Towle. whose marriage
William F. Hoffman, will take placel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Kinds of Good Soaps
Bargain Square.

&c witch hazel soap. perfumed. 356c
&c physicians and surgeons soap. SC
1Oc Munyon's witch hazel soa D.. &c
&c buttermilk soap. cosmo -. SC
&c white castillo soap (olive oils &c
29c CASTLE soap. green, bars, ...22c
Sc g%lycerine soap, scented, bars. DC
7c hand sapolio, Morgan's sp'l. .6c
sc toilet soap, sweetly perfumed. &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Some of the Drug SundrieS
Bargain square.

29c absorb. cotton, best,1 Id. at 24c
300 beef-iron-wine, | pit. specl. .2oc
l0c Blaud's iron pills, 100 pills. &c
10c cascara tablets, good grade. &c
15c castoria, 1 OF. bottle .......1I
15c malt extract, large bottle 1Oc
19c seidlitz powders, II sets ...15c
23c q~uinine pills, 2gr., 100 pills I5c
15c peroxide of hydrogen, 4 OF. IOc
25c peroxide of hydrogen, s OF. .I5c
Boo peroxide of hydrogen, 16 oz.25c
l0c witch hazel, pure, ] pit, at.7Hc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21

next week, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given today by Miss Kath-
arine Stanley, at her home, IL Wash
ington street. The fourteen guests in
Guided school friends and close friends
of Miss Towle.
The guests were Miss May Mulligan,
Miss Katharine Ford, Miss Katharine
Conlon, Miss Margaret Conlon. Miss
Emily Quinn, Miss Nellie Quinn, Miss
Lucia Towle, Miss Jane STANLEY, Miss
Pauline Stoughtenburgh, all of Newark;
Miss Pauline Haggerty, Miss Helen
Slosson and Miss Priscilla Shorburn,
of New York.
A benefit whist will be given in the
West End Club Tuesday afternoon, May
5. in the interests of the Eastside Day
Nursery. Mrs. Robert Corlies n Mrs.
William B. MacKinney will be in
charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Tells Adeline Stanley Carrick Of
Comedy and Tragedy He
&A Witnesses.
THEY LAY ASIDE THEIR
AIRS AND GRACES HERE"
Never Performed Ceremony in a
Saloon or Tied Knot for
Couples on a Dare"
BY ADELTNE STANLEY cARRIcK.

~ HE marriage
business is
pretty good
these days.
So thinks Rich
ard f. Hopwood,
Justice of the peace,
as he sits in his Of
flee and waits for
those who not only
aspire to enter the
realms of matrl-
mony, but want to
take the shortest
and quickest QUITE.
a month there
W e r e twenty-one
C o u p e S. I h 1 s
month has not been
SO good, but an
after Easter rush Is
expected. so one
must h h O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Good Moth P~reyentiyeS
At Department.

At Department.
&c camphorated flakes. large box. &C
10c cedar camphor, large box. &c
1Oc lavender camphor, large box. &c
DC moth balls. best grade. &c
loo camphor crystals, large box. &c
&c tarine sheets, 40x4S n,.....,.3 SC
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Extracts and Cologne

At Department.
25c OF. Elmo extracts, IL odors. .Ioc
35c OF. Elmo Par. & vic. bouquet
extract. .25c
40c OF. Elmo French violet ext. .20c
95c OF. Elmo bouquet grande ext. 6oc
Hoyt's German cologne, dime
&c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
l5c COlOred
Figured PerGaIes

Freshest, Prettiest IN
- 36-inch figured per- HN
Gales, cleanest staple kUN
wash fabrics offered in
many days; variety neat dots,
stripes and small figures: light
and dark grounds, all carefully
selected, northumberland pat
terms, a harvest for women seek
ing splendid wash fabrics for
summer gowns, waists and chill
dren's dresses, phenomenal offer
ing in fabrics usually very scarcs
at this time of year and so prov
ing a popular feature; regular 15c
French percales at l0c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Toilet Creams
At Department

At Department
loo cold cream, scented, special &c
l5c cold cream, scented, sp'l... I2c
l0c violet cream, for rough skin. &c
SOC Elmo vic. cream, none better35c
SC camphor ice, cakes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
Hair Nets and Rolls

&c & SC hair nets, silk, invis.
OuSh = 81
19c coiffura nets, large, all colors lac
&c hair rolls, s in, med. & dix.
brown &c
15c hair rolls, II in, med. & dix.
brown =. &c
25c hair rolls, all colors, I in loo
zoe hair rolls, II in, all colors. I5c
25c hair rolls, 16 in, all colors. Zoe
33c hair rolls, 20 in., all colors.. Csc
800 hair rolls, "a in, all colors. .2oc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-21
GATHERED WITHIN THE
REALM OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The annual meeting of the board OF
managers of the Home for Respectable
Aged Women will take place in 'he
home May IL. when members of the
board will be elected and reports of the
officers will be presented. The election
of officers will take place at the annual
meeting OF the board of directors a
week later. An attractive program of
music is being arranged by Mrs. Frank
Holt, chairman. A speaker is to be
chosen.