davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
SORRY
CAPTAIN MASSEE
IS DEPARTING

Punahou opened this morning for
the spring term after weeks Yaca,
ton. With increased enrolment in the
boarding department, as well as in the
schools, the term promises to be most
successful.
Unusual interest attaches to the
meeting of the cadet corps on Alex.
ander Field this afternoon. 1t will he
in the nature of a farewell to Cant.
A-assee. Punahou's successful and
popular instructor in military instruc-
ton, who leaves this week on the Lo-
gan for his new post of duty on the
Mexican front. and Cf a welcome to
Capt Hickman, who will take his
place in charge of the training of
Punahou's white uniformed soldier
students.
Genuine regret is felt by everybody
at the departure OF Capt Massee,
who has made an enyiable record for
good Judgment, fairness and ability as
an instructor in inaugurating Puma
hou's system of military instruction.
Capt Hickman, with several years
experience as instructor in military
schools, gives promise of being a
worthy successor in this experiment
in military training at Punahou.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
WATCH SORE THROATS

because swollen glands or infiamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
AS Natures eorTector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer.
inc is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds theforces to resist
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has a
tender throat, get a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. PhysicianspreScribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. Nj. Is-s2
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
TO GIVE FAREWELL
RECEPTION APRIL IS
FOR MRS. H. ARITA

Prominent Japanese women of H.
nolulu will hold 4 farewell reception
in honor of Mrs. Hachir1 Arita, wife
OF the forms- actiag consuLger aral of
Japan, at the Alot hizuki Club next
Saturday afternoon at i Sd o'clock
Mrs, Arita has heen at the head of
many organizations here and has won
place in the hearts of all who have
known her. She has always taken an
active interest in charitable work. and,
appreciating this, the local Japanese
women intend to give all an opportu-
nifty to say farewell to the one who
has been most active in helping otn-
ers. Mrs. Arita VIII leave Honolulu
in the Shinyo Maru ON April 2S.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
MEXICO ANDu,S.
Once SAME SIZE;
'NARCoSTSLAND
Republic is Still Bigger Than
France, Austria, Germany
And British Isles

Mexico end the United States were
once Of the same size, according to q
bulletin just issued by the National
Geographic Society at Washington,
n which some interesting figures
are given.
Before Texas became a part of the
United States and the Mexican war
added nearly 100000 square miles
70 our territory, Mexico, then Span
ish colony, and the United States GOV.
cred approximately equal areas CO
North America" saws the bulletin.
Nov the eStent OF Mexico is less
than one-fourth that of the continent
al United States"
Mexico" the statement goes on to
say, still has territorial expanse near
ly equal to the aggregate of France,
Great Britain and Ireland. Germany
and Austria-Hungary, but its total
area (767,000 square miles) is less
than that of our five largest states
Texas, California, Montana, New Mex
leo and Arizona. All except Montana
were a part of New Spain rs years
ago. +
None of the 81 political subdivl-
siors of Mexico is as large as any one
Of the five states named, but four
Mexican states contiguous to the
Un;led States aggregate an extent
greater than that of Texas.
Chihuahua Large as Utah.
chihuahua, the largest Mexican
state, approximates in area $4,000
square miles, that of Utah, Sonora
l77, 1000 square miles, of Nebraska,
Coahuila $4,000 square miles) of
Georgia, and Durango 100000 square
miles, of Kentucky. Nine subdivi-
sions of the United States Gncluding
are larger than Chihuahua,
Is of greater magnitude than Sonora
and 32 larger than Durango.
''The rugged and desert character
Of the Mexican border states supports |
sparse populations, except where min.
ing explorations and cities resulting
therefrom have concentrated settle. !
ment. !
American Border 1900 Miles. |
The United States is adjacent to
Mexico for 1900 miles, and for dis
lance equal to that of st. Louis from
New York the Rio Grande river forms
he boundary. Except when in flood,
his river is apparently an unimport-l
int stream and readily crossed, for the
lormal flow is well utilized for irriga-i
ion in both countries, but it has
,arved in part of its course canyons
iifficult Of exploration. * II
The changes wrought by freshets,
which SHIFT the channel, have demands
ID the attention of an International
whose function was to adj
ust boundary along the Rio Grande
o meet the varying conditions" :" n
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
DEATH BEATS ]. S.
CH0Y IN RACE FOR
FREEDOM FROM JAIL

Death has beaten T. S. Choy, con-
yicted opium manufacturer and han
dler, in a race for freedom that was
only q few weeks away. Choy, who
made considerable trouble for the fed
eral and internal revenue officials be-
fore they finally clinched their case
against him, died at Oahu Prison last
night Of hemorrhage.
The last thing that Choy did before
he went to Oahu prison TO serve six
months and pay fine Of $500, was to
forge score or more Of the prescrip-
tion blanks Of local physicians, on the
strength or which ne obtained large
quantities ofSopium. This opium was
purchased in "granuiated" form and
Choy. by mixing It with water and boil
ing the mass, obtained a fair grade
or smoking opium which he sold to
users bf the drug, the ofieials say.
choy was to be buried today. follow.
ing an autopsy, the city taking charge,
of the remains
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
EHLERS' OFFICE TEAM
BEATS CLERKS NINE
BY SCORE OF IA TO 10

The clerks and the office baseball
teams of Ehlers & Company met in
a game of ball on the Makiki park
Saturday afternoon. The office team
was superior to the clerks team and
won by a Ia to 10 score.
Burgess pitched great game for
the office team and received excellent
support. Charlie Barboza showed
some of his real hitting by knocking
out two homers. Kayama did the
pitching for the clerks, but the office
handled his offerings roughly. They
knocked the bail to all corners of the
lot; sometimes out Of the lot.
Following are the score and lineup
of both teams:
Office = Haneberg, c; C. Barboza,
1b; c. Teves, If; J. Lewis, 2b; J..
Camacho, 3b; F. Tokeraff, IF; r. Bur-
CESS, p; Ichijo, sss J.. Rodrigues, cf
Clerks-V. Rose, c; Koyama, p; H.
Weshlau, 1b; c.. p. Caesar, CT; NJ.
d. Freitas, 2b; j. ]. Borges, IS; NJ.
Hondula, IF; B. Lopes, If; De Ponte.
3b.
Score by innings: .-=..
Office ....... A 8 o 2. u 2 / 0--414
Clerks ........1 4 0 o 2 / 0 2 DO
Umpire, Tim Kee; scorer, J. ".
Fernandez. Time of game, hour 56
minutes. ''.. .s- -. q
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
CABLE COMMUNICATION
WITH CANTON RESTORED

That cable communication with
Canton is restored was the notifica-
tion by the Commercial Pacific Gable
Company today, following notification
Saturday of its interruption. The
The company issued the following no
tice today:
s.Hongkong advises there is commn-
nication with Canton via Hongkong,
subject 20 the usual censorship res
trietiops, plain language. etc, and at
sender.s risk. Cablegrams for Can
ton and other places in the province
Of Kwangtung must be in plain Ian
guage. English or French, with full
addresses and proper name sigma
tures. Code or abbreviated addresses
or signatures are not admitted. All
such cablegrams are subject to cen
sorship and are ct sender's risk. : s,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
25TH INFANTRY NOTES

There win be grand bali given
den Of Company A. 25th Infantry. in
this evening at the amusement gar
honor of Cpl. Frank Little Of the corr
pany, who is on the eye of retirement,
also for the following men leaving on
the next transport for the purpose OF
being placed on the army reserve:
Pvts.i julius j. Dennis. Alexander B
Harrison, Joseph B. King.
Pvt. Harrison win not only be
missed in Company A but through
ous the regiment, as he has distin-
guished himself during the past two
years as a sprinter. In the 220-yayd
dash and half.mile race he is one of
the fastest men In the regiment Har-
rison is strictly an amateur and has
more medals than he can wear at one
time, won at the Carnival military ath.
letic meets and at other field meets
while a member Of the regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
ASKED TOPROBE
IRREGULARITIES
KBAIL MATTER
Judge ClemonS Hints to Grand
Jury That Bondsmen May
Have Done Perjury

Alleged perjury by bail bondsmen
committed in their affidavits qualify.
ing as such. is limited at in a special
Clemons today to the members of the
federal grand jury for the April, 1916,
term.
Judge Clemons' charge to the new
inquisitors was as follows:
''There Is no special subject TO
which the court, on its own motion,
desires 10 call your attention at this
time, except that OF alleged perjury
by bail bondsmen committed In their
affidavits qualifying as such.
The district attorney Will be given
some data In cases OF suspicion and
they will be presented to you by him.
The courts Intended policy in the
matter Of bail has been humane and
reasonable, but where, in return for
the exercise of this policy, imposition
and want Of fair deal are attempted,
the offending parties must be dealt
with as they deserve"
Following the presentation of his
charge, Judge Clemons stated, out of
court, that he has reason to believe
that certain persons, In their affida-
Wits as bail bondsmen, state that they
have property sufficient to cover the
amount Of the bond, when, in reality,
they have not.
Sixteen members of the new grand
jury were present in court this morn,
ing and sworn in. Almost immediate
" they began the work of the term.
Elwood c. Wilder was appointed by
the court as foreman. Richard A..
Cooke was excused, having served as
juryman within year. ]. K. Kane
pun, who is city employe, also was
excused The name of the late George
=. Miner Of Makawao, Maui, was
stricken from the list.
II is expected that Lambert III.
Thompson of Hakalau, Hawaii: A. n.
Case of Waikiki. Maui; David Forbes
of Hilo and Walter E. Eklund of Wa,
hiawa, Kauai, will arrive in Honolulu
either tomorrow or some other day
this week.
opium cases pending investigation,
and L IS expected that these will be
taken up BY the grand jury at an early
date. The case of Guy d. Randell,
charged with violating the neutrality
Of the United States. and one robbery
case also are awaiting investigation.
The grand jurors who answered roll
lall this morning were James p. |
Winnie, Honolulu; George Wilson,
WaiaIua, Oahu; Asa N. jacobson, Ho-
1cIplu; Theodore A. Cooke, Honolulu;
Arthur Cav Honolnl,1. fharles n 4
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
OLD RECEIPTS or NO
VALUE MAKE BONFIRE

Several trucklcads Of obsolete rec
ords. registry and parcel post receipts
and other papers which had been ac-
cumnlafing at the postofice for seven
or eight years. were carted down to
the 1wilei garbage dump and burned
today.
The receipts were of no further va.
lue. They made q bonfire, at which
superintendent OF Mails Frank T. Sui
livan presided, smearing oil over tn.
mass to make it burn better. There
were no pieces Of mail matter or any
thing Of value to tie postcfice in the
lot which weighed quite q few tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
PROMOTION FUND FOR
"BABY WEEK. GROWS:
$50 TOTAL TO DATE
( aaaz zgxgg sgszE

EsEza zzEsE asss Z : =
z :
K Baby Week fund. which will x
y be used TO promote and provide <
Z for Honolulu's big child welfare <
= movement during tae latter part <
< Of this month, now amounts to ::
X $50. according to the report of Z
x James A. Rath, chairman Of the ):
4 publicity committee. ::
< The donors, to date, are Mrs. Z
< II. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. F. M. =
x Swanzy, Mrs. Walter r. Dilling- Il
Z ham and Tsz-ang Woohuan, local 4
= Chinese corsul-geneTal <
= Donations may be sent to the 4
: Star-Bulletin, the Advertiser, the 4
x Hawaiian Trust Company or di. :
= rect to Mrs. Rath at the Palama x
( Settlement x
x *
4 aREg gaaEs HEEsE
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
\. M. c. a. STUDENTS WORK
ON BIG MAP OF HONOLULU

Members of the might school classes
of the Y. NJ. c. A. are working on a
big map of the city. which will be
presented to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee in the near future. The
map will be the same size as the one
at the Y. M. C. A. The students have
secured most of their data from 6u-
perintendent Charles r. Forbes and
oil of this Information will be incor-
porated In the map. The map, when
finished, viii be placed at the Hawaii
Promotion Committee office for the
convenience of tourists as well as lo-
cal residents.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
BRIEF BITS ON MEN, /.
PLANS AND EVENTS
AT H0N0LULU'S "Y"

The membership committee of the
Y. NJ. G. A. meets tomorrow from II
to D. m lin the directors room. Ed
Towse is chairman, and the other
members are: ]. Brooks Brown, c.
r. Frazier, H. s. Hayward, Roy G..
Blackshear. Mark Johnston and John
c. Anderson. #
Saturday evening of this week Will
liam ID. Dreier will have an interme-
date social in Cooke hall. The as
sembly room will be decorated and
arranged like a home parlor; a lit
erary program contributed by mem
'bers Of each of the clubs, which will
be followed by the social hour. The
social will be participated in by all
of the five clubs in the intermediate
department.
How to Handle the Social Evil"
from the standpoint of what Christ
teaches about 1t and what he says on
Government" is the theme to be
discussed at the Tuesday evening
Bible class conducted each week in
Cooke hall at the Y. NJ. C. A., by A.
Ebersole. The class meets at 6:45.
An earnest discussion follows the
leaders presentation.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
INQUEST AT EVA ON
PLANTATION ACCIDENT

An inquest was held at Pearl City
courthouse at p. m. today over the
deaths OF the Spanish girl OF 10 and
the Filipino man of 23, who lost their
IIVes as the result Of labor train OF
the plantation company piunslns
down an en1bankment Friday mornins'
Que to blind switch being left open.
No verdict had been reached mp 10
tie time the second edition OF the
Blar-BHilstia went 70 press. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

GEORGE M. COLLINS city en-
gineer: Honolulu road district will not
have much attention the rest of this
fiscal period, am afraid. / have a
$4,000 overdraft to absorb and an ap-
preparation of but $4,000 a month. The
road department ran $400 under its
appropriation last month, which is
better than enlarging the oyerdraft.
will have to Jam the brakes on pretty
hard until July If want to absorb
the $4,000, though.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
JESUS AND SOCIAL
EVIL TO BE TOPIC
FOR BIBLE SCHOOL

What Jesus Christ Says About
Handling the Social Evir' viii be one
of the subjects discussed in A. A..
Ebersoles mems Bible class at the Y.
M. c. A. tomorrow evening. Mr..
Ebersole is making a study of the
control of the difficult local situation
in connection with the Central
Union Mems League fight on the So
Gil evil. What Jesus SAYS About
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

H. S. WHITCOMB on his thirtieth
birthday, celebrated at the American
Cafe on Saturday evening, announced
that he is soon to be married. Pres
ent in the company were Frank Hill
man, Neil Slattery, Carlos Caceres,
Con Dempsey, Gladstone S. Leithead,
e. w. Ellis, ]. B. Enos, John Christian
Anderson, S. Shields, n. Putnam,
James Edw. Boyle, and Sgts. King
and Masters, U. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

c. J. BOMKE, secretary of the Ka-
lihi Improvement Club, has Ygitten to
the mayor and board of Supervisors
asking that the road comaittee in
spect Kalihi street from King to Fer
nandez street, He declares that it is
dangerous to traffic and would result
in serious delay in case of fire in
the district. ..:. .. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
PERSONALITIES

REV. FATHER H. VALENTIN, pas
tor of st. Augustine s chapel, Waikiki,
celebrated his fifty-third
He came to Hawaii more
than 25 years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

An amelQmenL 70 the Qanc6 nail
ordinance has been submitted to the
mayor by Judge W. l.. Whitney,
chairman of the board of dance hall
Inspectors.
A meeting of the Democratic Club
of the fourth precinct. fourth district,
will be held at the residence of Allan
Herbert, Keeaumeku and Kinan
streets. at 7:S0 O'Clock tomorrow even
ing. s.
A meeting of the officers of the yari-
Gus Christian Endeayor unions, and
presidents and delegates of the Chris
tian Endeavor societies, will meet in
Central Union church at 7:30 o'clock
this evening.
That the Hilo Railroad has under
consideration plans to spend $4,000
to rehabilitate fits wharf and make II
more convenient for the handling of
cargo, is the summary of a report
which comes from Hilo.
II. M. Won Holt today handed to Cir
cult Judge Whitney his resignation as
trustee of the estate Of the late Simon
Roth Mr.. Won Holt has recommended
that the Hawaiian Trust Company pe
appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
To make study of the Hawaiian
Electric Company's stationary engines
and machinery, members of the Engi-i
neer Company of the National Guard
visited the co1npany's power house
this morning in company with Man
ager r. E. Blake.
While. county road oyerseers failed
In their move to get gasoline, oil and
other accessories furnished free to use
in their automobiles, the much-talked-
of Dollar a Day" ordinance limiting
all county officials to 81 day when
absent from the county seat on duty,
was repealed and the per diem raised
to $3.50. :.
Repair work on Queen street will
be finished late this afternoon. A
new stretch of creos0ted pine blocks
has been laid on the makai side of the
street from Fort street to Allen &
Robertson's property and the rest of
the street from Fort to Nuuanu street
patched. First figures show a cost of
so cents square yard for the new
work.
A corporation along the lines of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival is the plan of
Hiloites to make their County Fair a
permanent thing. 1t is intended to
hold their fair this year September
22-23 on Kuhio wharf, provided the
railway win run a. Is or 20-minute
schedule between the fair site and
the city The fair committee also de-
sire the railroad to. establish a five
cent fare rate during the two days.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

Government win be the general topic
for the evening, This Is the fourth
in a series OF 10 discussions OF present
day social questions ut the Y. NJ, c.
A. ALI men OF the city are invited
TO he present tomorrow night at 6:45
O'Clock in Cooke hall
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The Chinese claim that they bred
that time the manners of the hogs
before the Christian era. but in all
have not improved much.-Atchison
Globe. -. z
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The rock crusher on the Wahiawa
road will be ready to start work some
time this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

More than 100000 Young trees and
10000 pounds of seed were planted
ON the United States national forests
in 1914. Ha s..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The supervisors will meet at 1880
O'Clock next Thursday evening. S>'
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

The Kailua bridge will be finished
this week, says George N. Collins, city
engineer
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

An amendment to the dance hall
ordinance has been submitted to the
mayor by Judge W. L. Whitney,
chairman of the. board of dance hall
inspectors.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-10

A meeting of the Democratic Club
of the fourth precinct, fourth district,
will be held at the residence of Allan
Herbert, Keeaumeku and Kinan
streets, at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow even.
Ing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
PREPAREDNESS

Prepare Tor next vashdny O., ahug
home Rcd Cross Bpu Rmr Nsk pn,
good gror,J Red eros. Ran Hu, im
parts clear white. make. ,uu smile
when YOU sc, IN, hrButmI SNOW, whit,
basket or ,lothe. Red Gross tho hm,
that's true blue NdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
MNRN MIrN com NNn com
MIIN Mann

That's tng pullu, uf ih, Auditorium man.
aErmrnt. aud uu these unexpected anaup,
and cosy. ENvr, move nt the Auditorium
~ thought NJ fut th, hUurtt of ihy ham,
crowds that Nislt the hE dance pavilion
nightly ANY surEcsiion Nnu rnn give tho
mHnegcu regarding th, nall viii %, sppre
clntCd a. rNUr1 dancer is tr.uuntgrd uH phtt
owner uf Tine Auditorium
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

Florence Phelps Smith sang "Io,e's
Way. Much interest WAS manifested
In the dime social 10 %, given March s
W The home of Mr. \ VI u,rult Th.
next regular meeting win hr March 4.
Ton election of officer.
# 90
The Sew IrnuN club wr. Wednesday
IN the library and continued the study
ui Russw Mrs e. u Rrrurlt eputr ul
THE Versatility ot tho l}u..ibu pruul,
whom she said were gifted iu ull lines
M other nations with the possible ,,.
c,ption of politicians Among Tine states.
men Shc mentioned plswrn Nosi boo.
tcrcsting was her relation ut p talk with
u Young Russian student of On, STATE.
university who told her many pertinent
Continued on raEt reul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

........
"Im"II'0
jon "a .'' 0n I'.' '." '''
'" I"N.N N'"' 90. ...,..l ...
..'' "'' H' ''' ,.''' NJ. ...
''' '''n "". .'.' .. .. Al.. a..
'"' ''' ,f nrr.
,.' .'', ..,',,I ia. .s,,,.a. rI..
,..,., ,... f.,H. ...... ru 0u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

Nm Following the ususl hour Of needle.
work the guests who included besides
club mrmhors. Mr. D. " white en-
loved % contest TN which Mrs T. l.
Pulley Carried off the favor The hostess
received the club plate and dainty
luncheon Nus served Mrs T % GOl
win entertain the club In two weeks M
her home at l1oN Enst Nlnth street
e r A.
The members M the q, r cluh We're
entertained Thursday by Mrs T. s.
THOMPSON. High score Rt the game NJ
iuctlon was mldc 10y Mrs TYLER wales.
who will entertain the club next Thurs
daN
RR@
The music department NJ Sorosis met
"Wednesday In the Sorosis hall Con,id
crahlc business regarding the programs
fur next year was transacted the club
deciding ON Two guest days. the first and
mst meetings o' the 'yIr and another
for American Composers day In Fcbu.
arv. one musical lecture by some mem
her OF the University extension course
win br secured Mrs D. NJ Gayle was
leader of the lesson on Piano Harmonics
Mines Ralph pnrmcntcr. y " Rull and
Miss Helen Louise Wolcott gave u trio,
'rompous Soldier nv sudds Miss Elma
Hnuhnrh rpNr piano uumhDrs "SuuriEr'
aud "Thc Gu,at Rain Dance ~ tho
Zunia" bt Carlos TIo,cI Miss Ruth
sticknc, rendered two mmhcrs 10y New.
In. "nnrchrtu" and "N shepherds
Tulc." Miss stella Nonh sang "A bowl
of ROSES" b. Robert clark and the nj.
t,., t,tt,,H.F HAI.NItntIntN lk INh,, nrth
was given h., Mrs e. n rhclps Mrs
g. H. Reid sang one tlceting Hour" ."
by Dorothy lcc and the violin solo, Soul
ot the Night" b, llonorc Wet was givcn
b, Nrs Florence Paul Harrison Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
Toilet Goods Reduced

l5. lalrlim powder Saultol. violet Udur lie.
l7ll Bath salts jor size nj 3gC.
Non,pi. Jur size special at 35C
iur pnmpciiau Massage Cream. 33c.
Cnlntr's cold cream toilet soap . cake, l9C.
Djcrks, ,achct 7jc size at Csc.
Puzzuul'~ Roodlr Vanity BOX with puff rouge
and face powdrr jUc size special ut 2gC.
Heavy all coarse teeth imitation ivory dressing
combs at 15C instead uf Slm
Imitation ivory soap dishes At 25c.
Nail brushes nj l9c instead of 35c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03

Y: II: $; $; :$':s s. !: $; $; s' =; .;t :;:; :; 9O
All Specially Priced nj ......... YARD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
Turkish Guest Towels

beautiful line NJ Turkish Guest Towel, dc.
sign. n French Knot loop stitch aud durtiuc
stitch embroidery rricrd AT ljc or ? for ejc.-
Art Guud~ First Floor