davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27
Barn Dance at Grover Headington's.

A big barn dance will be held on
the Grover Headington farm on next
Friday night, June 20. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27

ONION SETS-Red and Vel
low. The Adams Seed Co., Marsh
Building. 24-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-06-27

Advertisers who use the Public
opinion columns get results. Il.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-18

SEVEN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS into the laps of tn
American Times been be whole lot better
efficiency wisely
OF o o
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-06-18

FEW a dmghnu
but Don't Cent" when
a t OF of time
1 an
ficency.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
COP CROWS HIS WHEAT
IN OFFICE INK WELL

The recent Vigorous agitation Of
f0Cd conservation has attained re-
suits. even in the heart OF this city. OF
which those responsible for the daily
urging Of the American people TO In
crease and conserve the food supply
never had the slightest idea. 1t has
not been SO many days since there
was an urgent appeal sent out nom q
government bureau attached to tho
Department Of Commerce. which
warned the American public of the
dangers attendant upon the wasteag9
Of wheat, through surplus orders given
bakers, resulting in trmondous guam
titles OF uAsold bread being thrown
back on the hands of the bakers. and,
eventually finding its way-the most
OF ito the pig-pens. where It was
ted to the swine
Wilmington can boast OF having at
least one citizen who instantly real
ized the dangers attendant upon this
uneeemly extravaganza and a little
less than criminal waste Who
tnows--for he viii not tell-whethor
not he had visions OF future hun
r and additional holes in bis belt7
1yhow. he got real busy at once,
nd began his planting cultivation
and other things that are necessary
to raise largo crops OF perfectly good
wheat.
Where he got the seed Is sometimes
else he viii not discuss, but when this
start OF his crop Is mentioned, or
questioned a somewhat sheeplsh
flush breaks under his tanned face
like the break OF dawn. and he in
stantly has business elsewhere. There
fore. in cons deration Of his feelings
the source Of his seed supply will not
be further questioned. Anyhow and
THIS IS what really counts, he did gel
the seed
Then he got place 10 plant f. II
would not be wise to investigate The
source Of his wheat field too closely
either. But here are the bald facts
as some lawyer would brief them II
q court
There is a local police officer whit
is known as William G. Robinson
Mark we'll the name, so that II ma,
be transmitted TO posterity in thu
place where his war work will war
rant. He IS q motorcycle cop" anC
between times rests himself and III.
machine in the police garage. He &C
cumulated an inkwell. in which III
1 ,fufied a large spongc and his sect
= wheat u (fhe vheat) grew apace and
Z multiplied Ike an infant prodigy
AFrom the twenty-five grains OF sect
which he planted he e. sure-so h,
'eyS-of roaming enough wheat II
fnFke az least ono loaf Of bread wher
makinlgs ARE scarce ard etomachs
arc bound tightly BY the use OF the
additional holes IN the belt which h.
~ has punched rs IN emergency measure
Of war preQared-ess.
"On the policcman's motor stanpinf
ground
TIE little whea, was spread
IN inlVwcll sponge. for Guv-ward I.
bound
This malkings OF his bread"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
More Baseball Stuff
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. cRozIER.

Well, it begins to look as if summer was
here,
For the weather is certainly fine;
And from present appearances 1t won't
be long
Until it is baseball time.
The writer who said that I loved tho
game
Told folks what is certainly truei
For next to the love of children all
That is something do love, too
They may call me fan, for surely am,
care not who knows ! am onei
For / love to see men who can hit the
ball,
And also to watch them run.
1 wish wo may have some good club
here,
Like we had under Peter c.
On our baseball ground, il that come,
around,
There you'll always find James T. @.
On a bleachcr seat I will stand the heat
II l borrow a parasol;
From some friend of mine, I'll be there
IN llne
To watch each one knock that ball.
/ like the blcaehers because get air,
And do not care much for grand stand
You may think it looks mean, no US,
for ice cream.
For l want TO watch homo runner
land.
Since I was a boy ! always enjoy
A game where they use a ball;
And try to live right in daytime an,
night,
Can't help loving TO see it, that's all.
So aagin will say, hope that som
day
We viii have a good club on gu
ground;
Should that hope come true, between m
and you.
You'll be sure to see Jimmy around.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
Than, Champion of McVey and Jeanneffe,
Terror of Chiefs, Quits for First Time

This is eulogy to the memory of
Sam Langford. heavyweight cham
pion Of Sam McVey and Joe Jeanette.
Than. the broadsmiling, bay win
dowed, chocolate-colored fighter lost
his smile, his nerve and his agility
down at Boston the other night and
for the first time in his gay old life
climbed through the ropes Of the ring
and told his seconds to throw in the
sponge.
"Ah guess ah knows when all got
enuff," Than commented as the YER
dict was awarded to the Minnesota
stringbean. Fred Fulton
Has Than retired?
Well. If he has, he made no public
announcement of that historic event
and If he has Sam McVey and Joe
Jeanette will either have to 90
back moving pianos or starve TO
death, for Than was the best meal
ticket in tho world for Sam and Jee,
and Joe and Sam were considerable
meal tickets for Than
Twenty times has Sam met
the brethren in the squared circle,
/ Joe IA times and McVey IA times.
Sam holds the honors for neither OF
them have ever sent him into dream
land and he has scored one knockout
over each of them.
: In the other 26 meetings he lost to
Joe three times and to Sam twice;
he won four times from Joe and three
times from Sam; he fought two draws
with Joe and four with Sam and
frisked through four no-decisior
scraps with each.
Langfords greatest misfortune was
his South American tour about a year
ago. It came about this way. Lang
ford's greatest indoor sport is getting
his feet under a table and wearing
out half a dozen walters His appe
tite is one of the wonders of medica
societies and the terror of his friend
who very occasionally invite him L
dinner South America didn't tax
kindly to the two Sans and Joe whel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
PATTISON NAMED
supervisor OF AJAX
TIRE sales HERE

Announcement is made today by the
Ajax Rubber Company. Of the appoint
ment of william NJ. Pattison as super
visor Of that company in the territory
OF Maryland, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Delaware. Virginia and Dis
trict OF Columbia. Mr.. Pattison takes
up his new duties Immediately.
To automobile men and to men in
the tire and accessory business Mr..
Pattison is we'll known He has been
identified with the tire industry for a
number OF years, serving the Ajax
Rubber Company for three years His
homo is In Baltimore. His successful
efforts in behalf of Ajax tires are re-
sponsible for his elevation to the po-
sition Of supervisor in this wide terri
tory.
Mr.. Pattison is already on the
ground In this territory A. B. Roth
acker Rubber Company, Inc, No 917
Shipley street. are the local delaers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Az the nations necessity has forced
women to dry vegetables this sum
mer Il will also compel them TO
learn how TO cook them In the most
palatable ways next winter.
Most large vegetables are dried az
ter cleaning and slicing in pieces Of
uniform size. Soup powders are also
made OF vegetables
Many a wartime adventure in nome
economics awaits the patriotic house
wife. None will afford her more
satisfaction than her experiments in
drying vegetables and fruits. There
arc some. of course, which she will
hesitate to undertake. For instance
sho will not try TO dry strawberries
which are 80 per cent water, al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
HERE MORE HELP
FOR GOVERNMENT
$50 Members Of Salesianum
Alumni Tell President
They Are Ready
STUDENTS JOIN IN
HAPPY REUNION

Morabors OF the Sa,esianum Alumni
Association. a. their annual banquet
aid rcun on last night at the Hotel
Pont pledged their services TO the
ogernacnt in tho following tele-
an sent to President Wilson:
zone hundred and fifty alumni of
the saiosianum Catholic High School
Wilmington. Delaware, assembled to
honor and emulate the members OF
ne faculty and student-body OF their
Alma Mater who in noteworthy pro-
portion. have changed the cap and
gown for the armor OF Uncle Sam,
pledged to the President of the United
States their readiness also 10 serve
tho nation not IN the fields that most
please them but ia the ondeavor TINT
will best help the common good
The banquet, which was held In the
rose room, was one Of the most sue
ressful and enthusiastic which the
association has ever held The bnaQuet
was featured by many surprises and
cheers were given for the members
and the priests who have gone 70
France or have enlisted. Father Nc
AN'A u ILL., a. A0Antiluot'tf IiOuHAA lnt
biggest surprise OF the evening when
he introduced the following staff OF
initiators OF the class OF 1917, all
eQuipped for their roles; Supreme
High Mickey Moke Dan Casey; Search
ing Prophet. Tom Mulrooney; Most
August Slugger, Larry Rigney: Great
knight Of the Razor. Jim Butler; u
innate Fellow OF tho Hatchet, John
HarKins: Baron Won Dagger. Francis
Murphy; Noble Roviver, Doc Schaef-
fer; Royal Lynchers Everybody.
Another feature OF the evening was
the celebration of the tenth anniver-
eary OF the class OF, the first products
OF the Salesianum ~The old men"
were treated well. and in turn treated
the youngsters" to a number OF vocal
selections by members of the original
class The speech-making was par
flcularly good, and consisted in the
following toasts; "Class IL" Andrew
J. Rimlinger: "Class o." tho Rev.
Daniel T. killroy: "The Alumni" La
Penne Cuenveur; alma Mater" Ar
thur H. Malloy.
The officers of the Salesianum
Alumni Association elected were:
President. James W. Butler; vice
president, Thomas f. Mulrooney;
treasurer the Rev. F. S. Mahoney;
corresponding secretary. Thomas W.
Mulrooney: financial secretary, Al
fred p Dougherty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

they arrived. BOX office receipts were
small and the smiling trio went on a
war diet That was the last straw
and Than hustled ba4k to the U. S.
A. with his tour half completed.
When Jack Johnson was champion
Langford was considered the only
man who had a chance to beat him,
but the willy Johnson wouldn't try is.
sues with the gorilla-like Sam.
Funny old happy-go-lucky Sam. Il
must have been an awful blow to his
pride to have to quit to a fighter like
Fulton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
MOTOR CARS IMPORTANT
IN moving OF ARMIES

Motor cars and the improved coun-
try roads for which they are responsf-
bic will prove crucial factors in case
the Germans should succeed in bring
ing the war TO American shores" SAYS
John d. Mansfield, general sales man
ager of the bort Motor Car Company.
The three million and a half auto
mobiles now running in this country
could move an army Of fifteen million
men. Europe has had no such advan-
tages. and it is we'll worth the study
of our military authorities as TO Just
how this wonderful force could be best
modified and used in case Of neces-
sity
This thought is also we'll worth the
consideration of civilians. What our
cars might do in war is indicated by
the wonders they have accomplished
in peace. They have been the great
est creators of wealth and conserva-
tors Of health Of any utility We can
boast"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
CHERRIES

Cherries arc especially delicious If
dried with sugar. Drop the pitted cher
ries in boiling syrup made from 4 cup
fuls sugar and l-2 cupfuls water. This
is sufficient for pounds of fruit. Sim
mer the cherries until tender, but do not
let them break. Lift carefully from the
syrup, drain, roll in powdered sugar.
spread on plate and set in the sun TO
dry. II The syrup oozes from them, re-
move 70 a dry dish When perfectly dry
pack with sugar between the layers.
Dried cherries will keep indefinitely and
can be used for pies, puddings, sauces or
garnishing desserts and salads Soak
and stew before using.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
GnnSFRFRRY cnIps

Place fine gooseberries into Jars and
boil in an outer vessel OF water until
the fruit is soft. To each pound Of
pulp allow one-half pound of sugar.
Nix we'll shape into fat cakes less
than a quarter Of an inch in thick
ness. Set in the sun 10 dry. This
may require several days Cut into
strips.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
eHERIFF ANNoYs WILLARp.

By The United Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. June 2S-Jess
Wizards wild west show was released
from sheriffs attachment at James
town early today when the champion
heavyweight gave a surety bond. VIII
lard then ordered the circus TO pro-
coed to Erie, Pa, where It will show
today. The attachment was secured
by Tom Jones and Jack Curley, VIII
lard's former managers.
August Becker Wizards Buffalo at.
torney in his snarl with his managers
said today that the litigation begun in
New York by Curley had been defer
red until next week when Willard
will appear in person.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

second line. and the pronunciation in the third line
In the pronunciation key straight lines over the
letters and denote the long sound in "hAte" and
dude; curved lines these letters indicate the
short sound. IN eat and But; two dots the
u indicate sound somewhat similar to the German
"ue," which Amer leans may approach by trying to
pronounce long II and long p at the time
Among subjects Of future lessons win be the French
slang that the soldiers OF our ssterrepublc in the
trenches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cook the egetable-tomato, as
paragus. celery OF okra--and strain
out all seeds and skin. Add 10 per
cent wheat -four TO the pulp and dry
the mixture In a slow oven. Scrape
into jars, boxes or paper bags.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Owing to the moisture they contain.
onions do not keep well when stored.
But II dried and cured in the open air
they can be kept through the winter.
The foreign way OF braiding tho stalks
together before drying is always sat-
isfactory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
FESTIVAL TONIGHT.

Great interest Is being unaffected
by tho members OF the Woman's
Auxiliary Of the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital in the festival which
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
s. Cooper Hill. No. 1916 West Sixth
street. tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
cuRRANTS-

Pick iust before ripe, crush few and
mix with sugar, using parts OF sugar
to one Of juice. Stew the whole fruit
few minutes. but do not let it break
spread on plates. sprinkle with sugar and
dry IN the sun. For cooking currants
should be soaked over night and stewed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
FLAYORING HERRS-

Celery, parsley. mint and other
herbs are dried after washing and
fastening In cheesecloth covers Or
they may DO washed chopped, dried
on plate. then rubbed 70 powder
and bottled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
SMEEr CnRN

Sweet corn is considered the most
delicious dried vegetable. Steam the
corn on the cob. then cut on the
kernels with sharp knife. Scrape
out all OF the pulp, spread on plates
and dry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
PEACH LEATHER.

Peel very ripe peaches, crush.
spread on platters and dry in a slow
oven. II will be like leather when
completed. Roll up and place IN mus
lin bags. Soak over night when need
ed for cooking. Plum leather can be
made the same way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Wash. cut in slices and string on
clean twine. or place on shallow trays
and dry in the oven. or by the sun, OF
in a fruit dryer. Dip IN salt water
kill insect germs before packing away.
before drying and set in the oven TO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
SMERT P0TATn aims

Whole sweet potatoes spoil before
Thanksgiving in the average cellar
Sweet potatoes should be parboiled
before drying.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
Drying Fruit and Vegetables
BIDDY BYE TELLS HOW TO DRY FRUITS.
BY BDDY BYE.

though she may make the exquisite
and delicious sunshine preserves. a
moist product.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Full skirted coats adorned with huge
collars are among the first fall show
ings Of the designers. They differ from
last years garments IN the arrange
ment OF the fullness which Is less
corspicuously in front than OF yore.
aud also in the extreme length OF the
shoulder which comes way below the
top Of the arm In the most extreme
early Victorian nnnner.
Hats which completely cover the
forehead end eyebrows will be feat.
ured for fall and viii prove popular
or not according to wcman's inclina-
ton 10 sacrifice half OF her own feat
ures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Peel and cut into rings or slices an
inch thick. String on a rod aud dry
quickly In a current Of air or the
pumpkin will rot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Slice string and dry by any pre-
ferrc- process, or stew slightly.
sDrinkle with graduated sugar and
dry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28
PEARS
PEACHES.

Dry like apples. Sprinkle with
sugar II desired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

Get a competent woman to help you
with the cleaning, and the way TO get
her is to ask for her services through
a little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

NoTE-3OO MILLION pounds Of viz
ginia tobacco were made into cigarettes
last year-as against only o. MILLION
pounds Of foreign-grown tobacco. For
nIgarcffeJ, niere' no tobacco Ike Yirgfnia.
And Piedmont is the biggcst-selling Vir-
ginia cigarette in the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-28

as D1s'1 ,S ne nFst me A gssn
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Gifts Galore In
Our Leather
Goods Dept.

Leather Collar Bags, satin lin
ed in tan, black or brown, with
drawing cord. Each, 81 to So.
Leather Purse with top handle,
also with back strap handle, in
side frame and mirror, with COL
ored silk Innings. Each, 81, So,
81, SIS and Sc.
Leather Cases lined with color
ed silk, contains hairbruSh, comb.
mirror, toothbrush and holder,
cloth, tooth powder, bottle, sciS-
sorS and file, button hooks, ami
other toilet articles. Complete,
SIS.
Velvet Hand Bags, with bead
top frames, inside frame and mir
ror. Each, $10.5O.
Velvet Hand Bags, various coI-
orS, with covered frame, fitted
with purse and mirror, colored
silk Innings. So to So.
Leather Hand Bags, with nickel
and covered frames, fitted with
purse and mirror. Each, 81.
Leather Hand Bags, warranted
real morocco, fitted with purse
and mirror, colored silk lining.
Each, So.
Leather Hand Bags, with side
pockets, fitted with mirror and
purse, lined with best quality silk.
Each, IS.
Children's Leather Hand BAGS,
with purse and mirror, assorted
colors. Each, 81.
Colored Coat Hangers
Each, he. :
,Pnlnls RoyaI--street Floor. :
.---&AGT
The Washington times., 1917-12-18

Colsate's Young Peoples Perfume. 80. .35c
Colgate's Extracts, assorted odorS,
boxed ..................7 5c to $1.25
Colgate's Toilet Water, assorted
odors, all boxed. 80. .35e, 75e and 81 90
Roger & Gallet Fleur de Amour
Extract, in red satin cases. Bottle. $3.50
Roger & Gallet Bouquet de Roses
Extract in box. Bottle .Sl.65
Dier Kiss Extracts. Bottle ....... $1.75
Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Water, Bot 81. 90
Hudnut's Jockey Club ............. Soc
Viva dou'S La Boheme Set. ........$ $1,000
Vivadou's Arly Lilas Sets ......... $1,000
Vivadou'S Mavis Sets. $500
Vivadou's Lady Mary Sets. ..... $500
Vivadou'S Fleur d'France Extract. -. $3.50
Rigaud's LiIas Extract Bot 81. rs and $4.25
Rigaud's Mary Garden Face PowdcT;
shades. Box ............... S1.00
Roger & Gallet Bouquet Violet
Extract, in box. Bottle ..... $1.65
ROGER & Gallet Fleur of Toxic
Extract. in box. Bottle. .....$l.65
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Select SilVerWare
For Gifts

Candelabrs, plain polished, five
dgl It's; s7-9s value, at $6.9S.
n ierce6 Sheffield Silver Cheese
md Cracker Dishes, with large oval
handle; very new and pretty, $4.9S.
Sheffield Silver Bread or Roll
Trait, with oval handle; the regu-
lar 1888 kind, for $3.50.
NdW Plain Polished Sheffield Sill
yer draw Boat and Tray, $4.9s.
Sandwich Trays, Sheffield silver,
pierced designs. Very special at
Cheese and Cracker Trays,
pierced Sheffield silver; 81 value.
Special at S3.z5.
Piell,ed ShefheH Silver Cake or
Fruit Basket, with handle. Special,
Crea n and Sugar Set of glass,
t1immed in silver, $1.9S.
; Shefsaed Silver Bread Tray, in
slain polished silver. Special, $500.
8 Fruit Bowls, pierced silver, quad
Euple plate, $1.9S.
Z Tea Sets Of Sheffield or Guadruple
Plate; Wlry pretty designs. From
ee.se to SSs.
DOuhIsi Vegetable Dishes of Shelf
6eld pls'ie; colonial designs. From
So to S10.9S.
Water Sets Of Sheffield plate, in
hree pie.les, $6.9s.
Fruit bowls Of Sheffield plate;
kery pretty design. From S1l9e to
o.9G Street FIoOF.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Dolls of AIT Kinds

Ard ahere is not a child that
will not delight in a new doll, no
matter how many she may have
already.
Mrs. Wigs Dolls-"Mrs.
Wigs in the Cabbage Patch
lives again in these dolls; i8
inches high, at $1.O0.
Girl and Boy Dolls; IL inches
high, the girls in pretty gingham
dresses, the boys in shirt waist
and trousers, with suspenders,
each, 59c.
Colonial DollS-When grand
ma was a belle; dressed in her
Dresden dress and big bonnet to
match; >1S inches high, each, 81.
Baby Dolls-Actual life size,
with indeStructible heads and
stuffed bodies; dressed, each,
$2.25 to $2.39.
Dolls ClotheS-Lawn dresses,
lace and embroidery trimmed, at
Soc; worsted sacque and cap,
75c set; bootees, 1Se; shoes, 25e.
PaIais RoysI-SeeOad Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18
Children's Fine White
Dresses, Special IS

Made of batiste, lawn, and
India linen; quite elaborately
trimmed in laceS and en-
broidery. Dainty lace on
skirt. Several styles from
which to select, for girls 6 to
ID years.
Baby's Short Dresses, of fine
nainsook, dainty styles, trimmed
with lace or embroidery. Some
are little unused from handling.
o months to ; years. 500.
Baby's Shoes or Moccasins
Just the thing for baby: dainty
pink, blue, white, or combIna-
tons. Special value at 7sc.
PAIais ROyaLThird FIao,
The Washington times., 1917-12-18

Roger & GalIet Peau de Espagne
! Extract, in box Bottle .......... $3.50
! Rigaud's Mary Garden Extract
| Bottle. $l.25, $3.50, and $50
! Babcock'S Extracts Cut Rose, Lily of
the Valley HOneySuckle, and White
RoSine Mutt d-Chine. ..............SS .25
RigaudS Lilac Sachet Powder. Bottle Sl.O0
Rigaud'S Mary Garden Sachet Bottle .S1.OO
Melba'S Extracts, assorted odors, boxed 6oc
MelbaS Bouquet and Love Ne
Extracts. Boxed. 81 so
Melba'S Toilet Waters, assorted OdorS.
all boxed 81 M
Rgaud'S Mary Garden Toilet Water.
bottle $500. S4.25
Melbas Perfume Set, in assorted
odors ...............$ $3.50 to $500
Melba's Opera Powder Box. 1890. $I.O0
Dier Kiss Perfume Sets $3.50 to $500
BlaSco Perfume, all
boxed.....s..... Sc, $1.10 and $l.5O
BlaSco Toilet Water, boxed .Sl.4O
CogateS Miniature Boxes, with
bottles of extracts. ,.............35 c
Houbigant's Quelques, Fleur. .$4.25
PaIsIs RoyaI-Street Floor.