davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
EXPECT NO REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF CLOTHING
not BE Lowered for Several
Months to Come.
DISQUALIFICATION HAS EFFECT
Return of 100000 Soldiers to
Civil Life Means That Many
Civilian Suits-'IiSh Labor Cost
Also Plays Its Part.

aS04 fs S W thcy y'G be- Ss Rss
It didn't take the Richmond tailor
long 10 reply.
1T will be a long time before the
normal prices he said. Even with
IA possible temporary weakening in
price Of wool the high cost and scar
| iurcrS from lowering their prices Tor
while. Most tailors have their spring
Goods already bought. and there can
be. of course. no lowering Of prices on
Them
This tailor declared that in America
alone 100000 soldiers will make a
underwear and the like.
That Will he an impor,ant factor"
prices of wool manufactures. Ana that
is only Il part OF II; for there arc a3.-
100000 soldiers overseas to he &c
"'rhe people from whom buy my
and England the stocks of civilian
the more than 20O.0o0.0O0 people in
Rels!um Holland. Norway. sweden.
i I?enmark: Germany, AUSTRIA. Hungary:
in the principal cities or Turkey ana
Russia have practically exhausted their
stocks OF wool and manufactures OF
II am told also that the $50. 900. O0o
popmia ti9n in North and South America.
t'eat Sritaln. france. Switzerland.
Italy. Spain. Portugal and other coun-
tries is carrying less than onc-half OF
the stocks OF manufactures Of wool
which il normally carried in 1914.
If theS. things are true 10000. 900
people Will need 10 be wholly or in
part restockcd during the next two or
three years.
Will all the wool now in the world.
or to he grown in tina; time, be enough
to "cSiock all those people and take
care Of current requirements as we'll"
u hn
prices of clothes return to what we
used to call normal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
HITCH IN FARE RAISE;
ACTION is POSTPONED
city Clerk Cannot Advertise Proposed
Ordinance Until Common Council
COncurS in Amendment.

y hitch in final action on the rcso-
luton advertising the street railway
rate raise has occurred The Common
Council passed the street Commitie c's
recommendations without change but
the Board of Aldermen, IN passing the
advertisement resolution. amended the
raise feature by scrting a provision
that ii would be of no effect unless
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
rany consented 10 opem IN the wa
ducts Which bar free traffic between
different parts OF the city.
ON the basis OF this state OF affairs.
City Clerk y. ri. Mcdowell was in
doubt as TO whether he should adver-
Use the fact that an increase was to
be made and let the TWO Legislative
bodies fight out the question vi the
amendment. In order TO be absolutely
right III the premises Mr.. Mcdowell
submitted the matter to the Office OF
The City Attorney. and Assistant City
Attorney George Wayne Anderson
ruled that before advertisement tn.
resolution and ordinance must go back
TO the Common Council for concur
renee in the amendment 10 the ordi-
nance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
~" BASKETBALL MEET
Those Interested In Pnstimc to AtteInpt
organization Of Team to Uphold
NSNOciRtiOn.N RcnmtntlOn.

Tomorrow night at the tCentral Y
NJ. {. A.. Physica! Director Conway will
get all the men interested i'm basket
bail together and il will be decided
then whether the Central "Y'' will hav.
varsity team 10 uphold tho laurels
al the association here. The meeting
is called Tor O'Clock.
y league composed OF teams from
The senior gym class OF the ~" will
he formed at the time. and in case the
varsity team is later organized only
those who played in the genes i'm the
senior league series will be eligible
II is also specified that prospective
varsity men must take the gymnasium
work ON Tuesday and Thursday nights
in order 10 keep in the best physical
trim.
Among those who will come out for
this senior class league Will he: Thomas
Jones. who played forward two years
ON Weldon High School in North Caro-
lima: l.. NJ. Craig. who played guard
one year on Princeton CIV. Val team
Edgar Frank. OF last years great team
VIII be out FOR "A guard position; H.
j. Todd, who is weli-known here, and
several othc: excellent players who
wer. on last years team like Scher
Lane, Ward and Fletcher ANY mem
Der OF the association vino can plav
center. or has ever played this posi-
ton before. and other desirable play
crs in the city who are at present not
members, and who would like to have
the chance TO play in the associations
are asked TO get in touch with the
physical director Immediately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
MOVING PICTURES FEATURE
OF RED CROSS ROLL CALL
ETor, to lie Made to Enroll Every Pa
iriotic Man and Woman m
Members of society.

1T is expected tbs, motion pictures
Will play an important part in the
Red Cross Christmas roll call, which
begins next Monday and lasts for one
week" said H. g. Boykin. director OF
the Richmond Red Cross Chapter, yes
i,rday afternoon. Roll call Is the name
thai has been given 10 the annua
membership campaign. and an ctfort
will he made 10 enroll every patriotic
man and woman in Richmond in the
local chapter before he snort drive
cri Dis.
More than -. 600 slides Will be dis
,ributrd throughout the country for
use in motion picture ;heaters during
the roll call" said Director Boykin.
and the Red Cross bureau Of motion
pictures has provided a splendid pro-
gram Of special Red Cross iiims. y
special thrc"-recl film entitled For All
Humanity has been released in ad =
vance .: the roll call and will he
available foy use durin. the week Of
the campaign. This iilm visualizcS the
many activities OF the Red cross and
will doubtless prove great aid IN
stimulating interest III the roll call.
The Greatest Gift from q scenario
bv Hamish Mcl-aurcn, Is another at
,ractive picture that will he shown.
The weekly news series OF the various
film companies will carry Red Cross
pictures.
Famous artists have prcparcd the
posters that viii be used in calling
attention to the drive y supply OF
this material received by the local
chapter includes posters BY Harrison
Fisher. Jessie Wilcox Smith. t.dwin
Ella shield. Ray Grcenlcaf, Adolph
Tricdier and y. r.. Eorin9cr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
MISS HOWLE TO BREAK
GROUND FOR Bull DING
Niece OF Founder OF Retreat for Sick
10 start WOrlS on New
HOsuital.

Miss Adrlaidc Gibson I!owlc. great
niece OF Mrs. a. X. jenkins. founder
of III. Retreat for the Sick in 1876
viii perform the ceremony OF form
ally breaking ground for tn" new hos
pilal which is 10 be erected ut the
corner OF Mulberry and Grove nj the
exercises Thursday afternoon, hegn-
Colonel Eugene Massie. president Of
the board OF incorporators. Will open
The program The invocation vii! be
delivered by Bishop william Cabeil
Brown. and Dr. Edward " calisch will
read The scripture lesson, Eev, George
w. Mcdaniel. -. ~. pastor Of the First
Eaptis, Church Of this city VIII read
The hymn 80 God. Our Help in Ages
Past" I'm address by Mayor George
Ainslic will follow
Rev. I,usse,l Cecil. ID d.. pastor o'
Second Presbyterian Church will lead
tho assemblare in prayer. preceding
the address OF Governor Wnstln orelan,l
Davis. which win feature the program
Rev. H. ID. G. Maclachlan. d. D.. will!
read America" following the Govern
or'S address. and a chorus Of school
children under the direction OF NJ.
Mercer will sing. The benedict ion will
close the exercises.
BESIDES Colonel Eugene AIassic. pros
idcnt. and ~ l.. Straus. secretary. the
board OF incorporators of tho new hos
nital Is composed OF j. Taylor Ely
,on. Howard Swiucford Dr. John r
Wheat, John Kerr l.ranch Hcrbcr;
Jackson, Tazcwoll Darlington and
George bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
Another Richmonder
Dies for Country
Seuera! Other Virginiians
Wounded IN Last Days
Of Fighting.

Nnother name on the, honor roll for
richmond OF those who have paid the
Mankins. who was killed i'm action i'm
France. October 10. Mr.. Mankins was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs T.. 4. Mankins.
of 6io West Cary, street
Lieutenant II. Boyd Taliarcrro, OF
Essen county. reported wounded Just
before the armiSticc was signed. WAS
senior ut Richmond College when
America went into the war. He is Row
in a hospital recovering from. wounds
received in action.
Colonel William Joseph Tyler. Jr.. son
OF Mrs w; j. Tyler. OF Ninc-Mile
France. and is now rccupcratiny in a
base hospital Corporal Tyler received
his military training ut Camp Lee. and
loft IN August for the war zone. lie
WAS formerly in the employ of the
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway. lie is u
brother OF Sergeant Decatur Tyler. who
is also with The American expeditions
brother of Mrs. !. y Donati, Airs. L. T..
Marcus. Miss Margaret Tyler Miss
Frances tyler. l.ucis John and Thomas
Tyler
private Abe" Chipwalt. of this city.
is reported - have been severely
wounded in action in France, October
:. according. To telegram just re-
rcivcd here from the War Department.
His brother. Jake" ChiEwalt. formerly
stationed At Camp Lee, is now with
;he American cNpcaitionary forces in
f'iit". re !" ALSO the brother OF
benjamin Chipiwali. OF this city He
has several sisters. one of whom is
Mrs. Dora Eoium. OF this city
Mr.. Ind Mrs. 9. 5. hudson. Of 4o1G
Mcl;ae street. South Richmond. have
juSi been informed that their SON
private Robert Hudson. was wounded
IN action III France. October IL. and is
now rccuucratina i'll a base hospital
Ills companion, Hoy s Moore. of BIZ
Hull Street. was killed in action Oc-
i"her =. Both ,ilndson aud Moore re-
"eiNcd their military training at Camp
Lee. Moore WAS a member of Liberty
council, J. q. L. y. NJ. and was the
first member Of the council 10 be killed
~ the world war
Special honorS have been conferred
by KIM George OF, England on Major
w. y. Fair. of the 'rhirticth. or Wild
CAT DIVISION brother Of Rev. James
Y. Fair. -. j.. pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
BIELASKI TO TELL MORE
ABOUT PROPAGANDA SPREAD
senate Investigating Committee 1,
Resume Inquiry Monday, Which
May Last Several Weeks.

W y SII NGTON. December S.-A5
Truce Rielaski. chief Of the bureau or
investigation OF the Department OF
Justice. will continue Tomorrow he
fore the Senate investigating COM
mittce his recital of the activity OF
German agents in spreading German
propaSauda III this country.
Mn Biclaski was on the stand
throughout Friday aud yesterday and
idld before the committee many inter
cStlnG documents showing plans of
FORMER Ambassador Won Bernstorff and
other Teutonic agents 10 influence pub
he opinion in America regarding the
war.
The committees hearings are eX-
Dtcted TO continue several weeks,
Among witnesses 10 be heard this week
are proninent men whose names are
contained iii files of the Department
oi Justice rs having been actively pro-
German before the United States en-
tered the war The witnesses will ap-
pear ut Their own request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
GERMAN FORCES REGARDED
AS 'VANQUISHED VlCTORS'
Returning Soldiers Are Fctcd md Gel
rhr"tions of Considerable. Mag
niiudc Are Held,
BY Associated Press. /

AMSTERDAM December S-Tbe
mental attitude Is evidently still wide
~ prevalent IN Germany regarding the
as 'vanguished victors." as a popular
naradoNical German designation has IT,
ms attitude IS eScmpliiied in the fare
wei proclamation to the inhabitants
OF the Rhinciand issued by General
Won Eincm in cvacuating the Rhine
provinces In this message. as quoted
~ SohicnH dispatch TO the Duessel-
said:
You desired to see The victorious
,lpoPS "hlch, protected the Fatherland
all ITS enemies. You wished TO SEQ for
Yourselves whether our strength was
sons OF German sires. The wioriot,S
reception given us. the display OF flags,
the greetings extended. are tho beat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09

evidence that YOU are satisfied with us
and that We have not disappointed
honor OF the Fatherland."
I'VE are proud OF this and we thank
You. Although unfortunate chcum-
stances let the Snemy into the land,
he is not the victor in battle. Our
hearts remain true TO YOU and YOU be-
long 10 u. Remain proud and Ger
man. Remember the good repute and
honor OF the fathc:laud."
Al Cologne and other places the de-
parting troops. according 10 the local
newspapers, have been given tremen-
dous farewell receptions AZ which their
GLORIOUS achievements" were recalled
and deutschland uber Allies" sung.
The soldiers were snothcred with How
ers and gifts while the officers cX-
pressed TO the people the hope that
ihcN wound meet n1ain soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
RED CRSS WANTS MORE
VOLUNTEERS FOR CORPS
seven Vacancies For women Wbo
Drive tnrS md Desire to Ala
Wounded Men.

seventeen more vacancies exist in the
Ii'ninond Motor Corps Service OF the
Red Cross. Thirteen Richmond girls,
80 '"c'r owns cars, have en-
,'S,v" IN ihe S;cryire The corps con-
JAZZ ,ht ,Sc,, GirI. VINO drive and have
.i.nlv "a. "!Si"S" are invited TO
ne Corps. which Was recently or
y."hizTd ny Mrs lI"yt. Of Rochester. X.
% f came ASre for that purpose,
liz liz OF IN. services OF The Red Cross.
itome Service ana War Relief Associa !,
u'ns. IT VIII work among these or
r,nr .'"I.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Patricia collinge In "rr,,ie.v

Youth. romance. palhos and love all
play equally important parts in Til
Ne comedy n four acts in which
M"Ssrs klaw * ErlanSer and George
9 Tyler bring TO the Academy OF
Music Tonight and Tuesday. with a
GA tollinSc rs the star and in the
i;ilc role. Miss Coilinge is proba bly
III" youngest stellar actress on the
American stage. hut is most strongly
entrcnched with the theatergocrs Tor
h"r charming performance OF the glad
IN! IN "Pollyanna.' and il will be "A
very long time before the thcatcr.ocvs
VIII forget her creation OF that char
actrr In Mrs. Helen i. Martins com
novel. Tillic = Mennonite maid Miss
toiiingc plays The daughter of Il Penn
Sylvania Dutch farmer. Matilda Maria
tctH. brough, uu rs the household
drudge. Scantiiy clad and not over.
well fed.
Adelaide Thurston.
ADELAIDE Thursion is announced TO
u" me attraction AT the Academy of
Music Thursday, matinee and night. in
Mans Wife" from the pom of that
rising young American author. Victor
T.. Lambert. Miss Thurstou's many
',umlIerS VINO remember her later
Years successes Polly Primrose" and
sweet Glover" and those who have
seen htr in her present Offering say
ncf part In The other Mans Wife
is more suited for her talent than any
or her iorm". successes Miss Thurs
Carpenter. who has surrounded her
with u perfect cast OF players and a
CONFLICT scenic production. Seats now
selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
SHOP AND SHIP EARLY
Send Out-of- Town Christmas
Parcels Now to Insure
Timely Deliveries

Not moment should be lost in pur-
chasing gifts which are to be sent out
of town, for if the sending of-packages
is delayed too long they will not be re-
ceived before Christmas. The shopper
who finds it necessary to make hurried
selections will find here complete rep
reservations in every Gift Section, and
attendants who are as capable to SUP
gest as they are willing TO serve.
MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
Novel Attractions M Lyric.

'tloHS bl lhc Lyric VIII be off cred
Il move! experience to- day and the re-
;nainuer oi til" .rs; half OF the week
Mile. Theo. the Flying Queen O: SOM -
with her company at pretty sor.birds
and her beautiful illuminated balloon.
VIII ne Il conspicuous feature ,,r the
new vaudeville bill Mile Thco in
Nites men, women and children in m.
audience 10 take :, ride III the balloon
through The auditorium OF The incntrr
nigh above The heads OF the audience
No danger TENDS the ride, tn. balloon
ocinS carefully protected aga!nS, No
possibility OF accident. Thco ami Her
handles appear in song revue. the
iinai scene Of which is her acrirl ilich,
ne i't Is among the greatest novelties
Of iha 'vaudevill" stage. Othcr unls,Ili
features OF the new bill, include Fr,nl;
shields. the cowboy comedian vino
gives an exhibition of his remari,,hIr
.hill as lnriat throwcr. while ainls-
ms IN" audicnSc with his comicalitins
Zee beaumont and lack Arnold for
mcr musical comedy favoritrs, have =
r"lirkin" variety turn: the German
BROTHERS. Olackiact comedians viii .nn
tribute an uproarUuslY funny lauchinr.
number. and Brown and Jackson. !, y.r
sat!le comedy duo. will he seen in =
varics1tcd whirl OF comedy. songs md
dances New movies" Include IN.
latest after-the- war films OF The rY'hr
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Hazel Carleton.

Hazel Carleton. aged twelve. daugh-
222i Stuart Avenue. died Saturday night
At midnight She i survived by her
pa rents and the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. J. 4. Charley: Celeste,
Maggie. Mildred. Earnest Linwood and
William Raymond Carleton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09

LYNCHBiiKG. w. Dccepbcr S.-The
suddenly Thursday nigh; 1T his home
in charlottesville. was held hcrs this
afternoon from the residence Of Mrs.
Sallic Tyree y former resident or
LynchburG. ne had been living in Char
lottesviilc several ycnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09

LYNCHBCHG. VA. December s.
Charles r. Noell aged about forty FIVE
years. died n his home in Madison
Heights Friday Of Influenza and Bneu-
mOnia, having contracted the malady
in Roanoke week previous to his
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
Captain Wcslc, IcIIc,v

W1NCHESTEH. VA. December s.
Captain Wesley I.cHc.v. ciEhty-twt
years old. who served in the Stoncwal
Brigade of the Confederate army, diet
OF old age infirmtics at Cedarville
Warren County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09

IYECfistRG, VA. December s.
Mrs. Louise Deep, Wife OF George Deep.
died ut her home here Friday. being
survived by her husband and seven
children. the eldest Of whom is twelve
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
Highland Park Mscfinr

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Highland Park Citizens Association
VIII DO held In the school building TO.
night 1t SIS o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
TIC Tin,cs-nIsnntch

prints. more automobiir a1vcrtisir-
ciaSsihcd or displayed. than any other
nichmond newspaper. Phone you-
Want I'D to Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
IM[fl1@f>& Rhoaas
1.-THE Gift Center''
Notice to Christmas
Gift GiVers
''The Gift Center"

IERE Christmas stocks immense and bondess in va
riety that could hardly attempt any time see
everything gathered by this that might be fullest
be hepfuness in the Christmas plans of its patrons Yet
every single gift artce-beautifu- Observation-Disclosures
wearableusable for the home the persowas
chosen with the consciousness that the
Miller Rhoads shall always identify the Gift worth while"
irrespective of the particular form the gift may take
It that right now-today-is an excellent time
to stroll through the store among the sections where displays
attractive useful articles for Christmas giving made
If the article desired has yet been definitely determined
much the better for is myrads of in
spring suggestions including charming things seldom
thought of until Make such visit during early morn
ing hours if the quiet and Of leisure shopping desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09

Rrnd on the Want sd pn.ex what nm
advertiser says about the pulling pow err
III Times Dispatch Want Ads What
better evidence OF their worth?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
START DECENTRALIZATION
OF S. A. T. C. HERE TO-DAY
One Hundred To IIc Mustered ONT of
500 service nt Richmund CuIlcgc;
.~3 hcu in Corps.

GENERALIZATION Of the men i'm the
siuaenis army ic.a 'Itng corps =, RIrn-
mond College will begin to-day. when
Al Is expected that ahouI 100 stmlents
VII receive their discnarGc from the
service.
There arc 2s3 men enrolled In The
All .rapidity. 'rh. officers have been
hindered in th"ir work previous to this
time by the lack Of Drop.r forms
which have TO he ullei out Tor r.I,n
man as he is dis,l.argsd, m" o,dcr
IN regard to the di.uanGing Of I'D
-: /. G. units specified that the work
q" Decentralization should begin pr-
cembcr and end by December 81
Nothing less than the Inability of COZ
oncl stone. the commanGin" officer or
the Richmond College unit. TO procure
forms prevented the WORK of disgiIarg-
ing the men from beginning promI.,I..
on December
81 The faculty az the college I'm :; -.
Gent meeting decided that The ram term
OF the institution should close iinin,di .
ateiy upon the completion Of tho rc
mobilization There viii h. no fan
Term eNaminati tons given on account
or the work Of tho session bciuy So,
seriously interrupted by the epidemic OF
iHfuenza and the many changes ACCOM-
panyinG the establishment Of The unii
OF the students army training curue
Al IT'S meeting the faculty also
passed resolution Stain. mat ali men
VINO return 10 college OF January :,
and successfully pas" their classes for
Inc Two remaining terms win rccciv,
xy:tui! sessions credit. During ,bc
IAN term the courses given were nl
designed To haV" . military valuc and
iHeTf were few classes Of Il purely
aeaaemic nature But although man
may have taken military classes ~
the first term. ne viii be :lvnn Tire.
terms credit FOR any academic class
Which he passes for the tyyo terms re-
naming in the college year.
This liberal attitude is expected Ia
bring many mon who nave been d;s.
charged from scrvic" back 10 colleg.
grees which the college confcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from a 81. 70 r. NJ
Saturdays A. NJ. TO 3 =. NJ
TWELFTH AND CLAY sTREETA
ADMISSION. &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09
Putting Pest Dn,nagc 10 proa,.

one who has a garden doics,s 49, ~
S-eycry one, perhaps, but !. certain
woman gardener out in Bryan Countv'
e0Ha. rms ingenious person. who re.
a4States Department Of Agriculture. M; :
l4tBcIn to work. y nulDter or thns..
pests undermined her garden this seq :
athere and everywhere IL would hsys
7GiscouraRed tho average woman: i,
u1Nt iGcze this ono. She started :,
4Ita tunnels az irrigation ditchcs. she
Sn!ien me tunnels with water reDcai
10Y. untii the garden "asWeil watcrcd
spremises '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-09

ror ionr convenience. The Times.
,. e,sni,cm TAXI" rs, Want hds. over tho
.ricinn, W mhen YOU Want quick and
Randolph L. '|o 'e'ep'o"e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27
Toilet Goods

15c to 25c tooth brushes
18c can Talcum powder
odors, rose, wisteria, violet
corylopsis and baby tale,
limit , to a customer
l5c Peroxall toilet soap
13c Venetian bath soap
sc assorted toilet soaps, )
for
15c nail files
10c floating bath soap, 2 for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-27

Clark's o. N. T. mercerlzed
crochet cotton
15c hair nets
15c sewing machine oil
15c box assorted wire hair
pins
15c card assorted bone hair
pins (12 pins on card)
l5c children's hose sup
porters
lie card pearl buttons
SC card snap fasteners, 3 for
Toe card bone hair pins "A
on card), , cards
&c silk hair nets, 3 for