davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Reports From Suburbs
Indicate Active Trading
New York Business TEan Buys
Estate Of O. III Mitchell. IN
Prospect Ave. SKoutciSziIr

Rsrrrou T. 8ush- rresidss-ua uf the
-ai1raina Chris CumpauY. aE rt14x citE,
nnw residdiirg at Essex FeITs, has pur-
chased from O. II Mftus1eI1- Of Power.
Son & CO. tE1n prunerrE a1 * Prus-
peG1 ApgruIe.
The Residences IS one oF tire SHOW
places OF MorrrIair, and curraIus If
teen ruous, five hath 70 o1ns, breakfast
porch palm ruon and pgrguIa~ There
Is Largo stable and garage. THE
grounds cnmprise abuun two acres. at-
tracrlvely Iaudscaped with dnwers,
shruhbery, fruit and shade trees, ten-
MS and cruqJ1su cuurrs. Mr. Bush VIII
u1ove INTO the house afiter SOMA aIeera-
cions have bean made The sale was
negotiated by the Frank Hughes Tay-
lOr Company.
Miss Frances Harris has sold,
through the same company, the resi-
dence and lot at 7 Clinton Avenue,
Monrrlair, to Frank H Jones, of the
Worthington Pump & MaatInery Cum
pany, Of this City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Sales at Auction
BY Samuel Marx

BY Samuel Marx
18TH ST. sas ". s $. s75 sth az. 25x
9ss; 4-sty and b dwlg; II 0 Zurich agt
E!ysee Realty Co, Inc. et a. due. $40
10Th ST ssS ". ) a, 1858 e sth av, 1s2x
ess; 9-sty dwelg. n Fox AIT Elysee
Realty Co. Inc. ec a; due, ss5s99s; 10
the plaintif for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

111TH ST. 8-14 W; Camille Redsraene at
Simon Lewald. owner; s spector. lessee
@ @GnQ &c, cont :; --.......SI4 I45
104TH ST, 201 e: Fuchs, Inc, agt Aurust
w Mehler, owner; NJ Zipkes contr..Ss9
BLEECKER ST, 1872; Joseph Miller AIT
Kate kheel. Bertha Mankin and REQ
Specially Shop, Inc, owners and contrs
$50
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Io4sh sr,~t

The spproxirnats amount of rhe iisn cr
g e 10 satisfy which The atore-desc bad
: fcpe-ty s. 70 he sod Lz se-et332 win Ir-
if'efn from fts T-i day O. January
-z-t ioss,o be- WIN ne costs Lns owance
amounting ro t4Qs43. w.rh IL crest rom
-si. l,tn, 1873. texei he ulth ne orQeu s--
~ no sale Ine approx. mate amount q ,hs
."Asa assessments and va-cr "a - O. other
ie'iS "l-en are 20 ne q owed 70 he pur-
e--% r -ae prirr-ssa money or pa Z
= ,Ae l-etefee IS sss4 50 and lr-arest.
Dated, New York Arri lsth tsis
john y ROGA$
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

FOREST HILLS, l. 7.
rIEN1SaED EOMI FL12 ST MINER; 0
soosrs, bsdrocs1s, 9 bathrooms 3 r.xtr
from station Iaaplsciats occupancy, al or
par septes1pess Inquire nELCAAlR Sage
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Plans Indicate
Building Activity
About to Starl
Motor Car Firm VIII Erect
s55osM0 Building at
the Corner of Amsterdam
Averlue and cd Street

The Hudson Motor Car Company Of
New York Is so erect ten story store
and ofaee building as che southeast cor
nsr Of Amsterdam Avenue and Sixty
second Strset, on . plot 1oox100~5.
Plans for the structure are by Adgar
J. IoeIlsr, who estimates It's cost st
$3.50 ,0o0.
number of interesting alterations
N Manhattan - planned for th-a near
future, according to reports given out
yesterday by tha Building Department
One calls for the alteration cF the
building at 81 and SO Water Street
into an sight story warehouse at cost
Of $50 600.
The Bar Association oF the City CT
New York is to spend IS 600 N STEERING
its club property 1t Sc 70 43 West
Fortv-fourth Street and 40 West Forty
fourth Street Eui'di0g plans an
nounced yesterday fellow:
New Building Plans
Manhattan
AMSTERDAM Av. Sc : sea =, Ter y 10
sry stor~, ofrfcex arl .. lQNS1 o4-5 Ifu'7nn
Motor Car co of y Y. Inc. 1913 BwNy.
owner: Edgar : Mociler. 1cs EsrS ~,
architect ------ s. 20 900
Bronx
WEBSTER Az. e s. eT0a Z 1gsG ct: scy
reinforced concrete coal pockets. as-6x
81. z r co, Grand Central sta
ton cwrlsr Eeury Z Msyer prem
lessee; John De Hart 1899 E'ux st. er-hi-
ests. eSss1 ,s sl99
tint. 75xS8: owners, Talhs-la Corp, Jacob
. s Federssn- 80 Gv and l4Sth 81. pres;
architects, Moore s. Lapi<ssedsi- Sd az
and 1t3th ST. c1Sr-.-.. .. -.....-.... GO. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
hAMARoN ECh. \. y. TEL, s9g
SELECTED HOUSES

ffrosn SO 900 20 Bis go. n tho Creer4soze CO,
a4FrTy Ill, Ea1lAcotc, EdseInoat ard
s>.s<,i--. ssot-ous. Upon very r4Aso nab .
SSsFrl1 Selre - optional ba41ea a.irs. SCI Rs
sSyA--- t-yI A1E5 - Last 44ch st. &Sw
aor1<- .41-1ay EUl 7T26.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
l4th st. Dwelling Leased

The Duross company has leosed for
the Chisoln estate the four-atory house
at l+9 West Fourteenth Street to Va
silie Jebeleanu.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
SULLIVAN COUNTY,

IL. sR[cs1 sJsEAvAN co, =. Got
1s,Sse s.ees ng roosnz, largo wing room.
:qnn Il .oe.noo Id "a ssss,, gsy 10 Il trct ~
siseAi.A n -r1cs 800 &. s.T a..es from
t~S-akston y-Aaor -'atioE. \. J., >. W.
-, - hvtf > p Jilxas9. 20 Grand Cen
Ia Ies1ulf.e-. -. j. clty.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Duyer for iucka!oe House

George Howe has sold TO +. B. Kneu-
per tho residence Of William l.. Tay-
lor, at Henry Street and Tuckah oe
Road. Tuckahoa.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
West Side Apartments
Bought bv Investors

The nlne-story Grinnell apartments
at Riverside Drive. Audubon Place and
1o7th Street, have been sold bv the
Centre Realty Company to Christian
Arndt, through Mark Rafalsky G. Go,
The structure occupies a plot 22o "
200x2OS.5. =
Cash for Audubon Corner
The NJ D. Holding Company has sold
to Louis Mondschein, for cash. TIA
northeast corner Of 17eth Street and
Audubon Avenue, six-story elevator
apartment, on a plot 100x1OO. I
Henry was the broker.
l23d Street House fer Investor
Joseph G. Abramson has purchased
from the Pawnee Realty Corporation.
G. D Gregory president, 243 East 123d
street, fve-story double fat, on plot
2Fxl0o. J. S. Maxwell was the broker.
and he also sold to Mr.. Abramson 2A5
East l22d Street, for the Pocomo
Really Corporation, ". Y. Stu-ges
president.
Sale Of Foxty-thIrd Street Flats
The Leonard Morgan Company has
sold Tor Frederick Brown the two Ave
story fats, on plot 50x1G0, at ass and
457 West Forty-third Street, through
Joseph F. Feist & Co.
i7Sh Street Apartment Sold
Shaw d Ebbitt have sold for the
Nadsline Realty Company $50 West
176th Street, Il fve-story apartment
! house, on lot 76x1oo.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
New BuildiuS Plans
Manhattan

AMSTERDAM Av. e : seE s. Ter y +
sry sror@, oNfcex ar1 = 10NS1 00-5 Tfud7n
Motor Car Go of y 7 Inc. 1873 ETvSs
owner: Edgar : Nociler. 1cs EarS a.
S.s il. = o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Since A Man Slaves
in Summer

A. we'll a. during the other sea-
sons, he must have some shaving
onyenienoes-even In a summer
cottage. It 10 tactful policy to pre-
vide him With . mirror of his own,
that he can set up IN any position
that pleases his shaving fancy.
DiffaPent styles and heights and
Sizes, with aluminium. nickel or
nickel finished frames, may be had
tor &c to 0S.o0,
shaving Sets. Including the brush
and cup, are e2.6O to 5000.
His Shaving Soap. and the Rest
Are also arranged conveniently
for selection, in the Perfumsry
Section. First floor. @ street. Rep
resented
williams Shaving Preparations:
Powder. Cream. stick. Cake.
CelEate's Shaving Preparations:
Powder, Cream, Stick, Cake.
Molle Shaving Cream.
Mennen's Shaving Cream.
Michaelsen's Shaving Cream.
W. 4 L. Shaving Cream.
Luxor Shaving Powder.
Bradley's Shaving Lotion.
Pinaud's Shaving Lotion.
W. 4 L. BENSON and Almond
Cream. ~
Perfuusry sectien, First door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Kolchak RECOGNIZED.

Allied recognition Of the Kolehak
government is now effected through
the acceptance by Kolchak Of the al
lied terms set forth in the letter Of
May 20, and the acceptance in turn
BY the allied council Of Kolchak's re-
ply to that note. The result Of this
exchange Of communications is that
the allies will furnish Kolchak's gov.
eminent with munitions, supplies and
food. They recognize Kolchak's gov
eminent rs that Of Russia, as against
the soviet organization. They stipu-
late that - soon ~ possible constitu.
ent assembly of the Russian people 10
to be convened at Moscow to deter.
mine upon the system Of administra.
ton; that there shall be NO restora-
tion Of class privileges and no return
to the old land system; that Poland
and Finland shall be recognized %
autonomous states; that II . solution
Of the relations between Russia and
Esthonia, Letvia, Lithuania and the
Caucasian and Tfanseaspiaa territories
is not speedily reached BY agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

tho league Of nations shah intervene,
and meanwhile these territories are to
be recognized as autonomous.
This should mean the end Of boil
sAevism in Russia. 1t will enable Kel-
chak to proclaim to the Russian pee-
pie that his is now the officially es-
tablished government, recognized by
the great powers. It will supply him
with the necessities Of war and pro-
visions for the sustenance Of the peo-
pie who live under the regime of his
administration. It will undoubtedly
cause wholesale assertions to his side.
It spells for the bolsheviki outlawry
and defeat. If Kolchak lives up to
the promise of his previous perform
ances and proceeds with skill in tho
field he should rid Russia Of the soviet
in short order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

ernmeat, tho Issue new il, What course
should be taken a. respects land and
sea transportation in peace times and
a. . peace pelieys
The people are to have, and are en-
titled to, Q chance to express than
selves On the matter. It is OF the
Arst order Of Importance. The meaey
value Of the properties involved is
enormous, while the services rendered
by them are invaluable.
Public ownership and operation Of
public utilities is by NO means q new
proposition. Nearly twelve years ago,
Mr.. Bryan, then at the zenith Of his
power and influence as democrat, was
strongly inclined to make government
ownership and operation Of railroads
an issue in the third presidential cam
paign he was then on the eve of enter
ing as q candidate. But he was per-
suaded out of the purpose. Had he
persisted, not unlikely the wires would
have been added to his program, and
the democratic national platform of
1908 made to carry both the railroads
and the wires.
Thus it is that the people have never
had an opportunity to express them
selves at the polls on a question which
touches their interests vitality. That
they should have such an opportunity
is easily conceded, and that they will
improve the one approaching so as to
make their wishes plain is certainty.
The Sixty-seventh Congress will prob
ably receive a mandate on the sub
jeet which will settle for some years
whether the government shall or shall
not enter the transportation business
for peace times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Public or Private Ownership,

The Shipping Board recommends to
the Senate commerce committee that
the government, as soon as practicable,
discontinue its, the governments, pol
Icy of building and operating mer-
chant ships. The board favors private
ownership and operation of the mer.
chant marine
Congress is ON the eve of returning
the railroads and the wires to their
owners Details are now being worked
out.
This does not mean that the cam
paign for government ownership and
operation of public utilities, on both
land and sea, has been abandoned. On
the contrary, it is in full swing, and
promises to be spirited. We shall
hear good deal on the subject next
year.
The governments course az respects
taking over the railroads and wires
and the building Of merchant ships
was dictated by the war. No objec-
ton was offered from any political
quarter. Democrats and republicans
eo-operated in Congress toward the end
sought-the winning Of the war. The
people approved.
The war over, and won partly by
these agencies in the hands Of the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
A Tsaohers' Council.

Closer relations between the board
of education and the teaching body of
the public schools are assured by the
plan adopted yesterday by the board
creating a council upon which rep
resentatives of all the grades of en-
ployes will sit with representatives of
the administrative organization. This
plan has been under consideration for
some time. and its adoption now Is not
the result of recently developed diff
ferences between the board and the
teachers, though the action may have
been fastened by the issues that have
lately arisen.
Many matters arise in the admins
tration Of such compiler organiza-
ton as . public school system which
call for a direct and full exchange Of
views between those In charge of the
management and those in charge Of
the work of teaching. If through the
workings of the teachers council closer
cooperation through better under
standing Is effected the new method
will have been most valuable. The
members of the board Of education are
by necessity removed from that close
acquaintance with the teaching body
that makes for effective administra-
ton. The council will doubtless fur
nish the essential link of .cemmunica-
ton and discussion, although no mem
bers Of the board will sit with the
council Is members. So
The prime essentials in school man.
agement are harmony, unity Of pur-
pose and confidence. 1t is always un-
fortunate if aAtagonisms arise between
the administrative body and the teach
ing staff. Recent differences, that have
led to the submission Of point Of
law to the court for deeisian, can be
adjusted if there 10 the desire on both
sides to clear the way Of technical
ties and to copcentrsts upon the chief
work of the schools, which il to teach
the children. AL other considerations
are subordinate. For the inadequacies
Of salary and the lack of sufficient
school facilities from which the sys-
tenn has suffered for a long time
neither he board Of education nor
the teachers are responsible. A
brighter prospect now opens for the
correction Of both faults. While Con.
gress is working cut these matters,
readjusting the pay scale and provid-
ing ampler equipment, the board and
the teachers can be developing Z higher
degree Of cooperative spirit than has,
unfortunately, been lately in evidence,
through this newly created council,
from which good results are to be ex-
pected if care is exercised in the shap-
ing Of the course to be pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
A Couch Hammock
at $500

. It is gray and tan striped
canvas, with well-tufted mat
, tress. good strong springs and
chains, adjustable back rest. and
side rest fitted with pocket for
magazines.
Other Couch Hammocks. $15
to $50.
Stands to match Couch Ham
mocks, &4.05, 81 and %.
Canopies to match Couch
Hammocks, % and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Colored Canisoles
Made to Order

You select the ribbon from
among our fine assortment of
plain colors and beautiful Ores
dens that look very artistic
under sheer dark -colored blouses.
For a nominal charge the Rib
bon Section will make the CANT
sole. and finish it with d pre-
contrast bordering of satin rib
bon and little flowers of ribbon
If you like.
Ribbon Section. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
American Lady
Corsets
Attractive Models for
Summer Wear

A pretty Corset of soft pink
brocade, elastic at waist line and
running UP very slightly at the
back to take care of the figure
well. $500.
A new model in pink Stripe,
Batiste, for the average figure;
low in bust ana very long skirt.
$3.50.
A-Batiste Model in plain pink;
light weight, rather low bust and
long. $500.
These and other similar models
In, the American Lady. also the
Madame Lyra Corsets, make
good. practical summer corsets.
$3.50 to $500.
Corset Section, Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
When You Get a
blowout" or Puncture

You won't have any trouble get
ting your hands clean. even II you
are tar from water. so long al
you have 2 can OF "Wink-o" in
your machine. 1t will remove In
staNtly grease, dirt. Crime. stains
Of any kind from skin or cloth
Ing. 1t works like magic, and Is
perfectly harmless. 15c can.
Call at the Heusefurnishing Section.
fifth aeey, and havs the demonstration shsv
you lite many uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
A Toast to the Mighty.

n losSt 70 the Mighty.
At the old town pump stood q party
plump,
And he lifted the rusty can
As he said, ~ think that a toast I'll
drink,
On the prohibition plan,
To the person strange who has
wrought change
In my life, oft and again.
Here's to the clerk whose overwork
Has made me miss my train!
"He has made me roam from q happy
home,
Where reproaches now hold sway.
He has caused the boss to lament my
In q grim, satiric way.
It was not his fault that / had to halt
In course that seemed so plain.
So, toast-don't shirk-to the busy
clerk
Who has made me miss my train!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Trial Of the Kaiser.
rom the Boston Traveller.

From the Boston TrAvelef.
The world looks upon william Ho-
responsible for the crime-of all
crimes in human history the great
est-the infiiction upon the world Of
Q stupsndous, unwafranted war, and
the violation Of every obligation Of
In his way. The drama cannot close
without the punishment Of the arch
villain. Moreover. SO dangerous an
Individual must be revealed to the
world. including his own countrymen,
In AtS true coiara, and must be placed
vheIs hia power. to trouble 4ha World
WI be forever at an end. e n !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Her Suspicion.

"You seem to like to hear me talk
about the league Of nations, Charley,
dear" sid young Mrs. Torkins.
II do"
~But you don't take what I say as
ssIiously ~ you take the remarks Of
others"
"That's nothing for you to .grieve
about; is itP
II don't know. Maybe yeu encour-
age me to talk because for a change
you like to laugh instead Of getting
angry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Peace in 30 far a. cannon and other
weapons are concerned may be pos
sible. But there will never be q COM
plete conversational peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

A number Of senator's are inclined
to regard the relations Of the peace
treaty to the league Of nations ar.
rangements az one Of those entangling
alliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Swiftly Satisfying.

Swiftly Satisfying. -s,=s~
. "Soft drinks are very elaborate and
expensive"
"That's right" answered Cactus Joe.
"But they have this advantage over
the eld-tims fancy tipplss. Fellers
Amt likely to say, 'Yes,' 30 often when
you say, Have smother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

It may be doubted whether any an,
nouncement that strike 10 q success
is justifable. A strike is an announce
ment of failure and bid for recon-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

A board Of education often has to
take up the study of a number of
topics that are entirely ignored by the
compilers of text books,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Some congratulations are due George
Creel on the fact that he was not as
signed to responsibility for publicity
in connectien with the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Having established himself as some
thing Of political problem, Vic Ber-
ger may yet And himself moro talked
about thaA talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

In making public the treaty the Ger
man political LEADERS adopted = policy
of pitiless publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

It may be doubted whether any ef-
fort to make prohibition worldwide
will get along SO far as to eliminate
beer from Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

The treaty "leak" did not develop
any information which was not already
pretty generally anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

, Prohibition docs not a. yet dimin,
ish the prestige Of beer ~ Q promoter
Of loquacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

So far as membership in the league
Of nations is concerned Germany may
be requested to leave her application
on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Fears are entertained that Wall
street has bureaus of information that
are inclined to b eveHssalous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Many citizens find explanations Of
how the treaty became public more in
teIesting than the treaty itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

4 True Moe0Ytot.
"Yeu insist ON mentioning in your
viii that you wont have one of these
automobile hearsesf"-
"Yes, sir" replied Mr.. .Chuggins; "it
makes me nervous to ride behind a
motor except when I'm driving my own
car"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

The man with a bomb has proved
himself very crude specimen of gum
shoe performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

The treaty got to America without
the assistance of any bureau Of infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
White Hosiery

Women's Plain White Lisle
Hose, with double toes, heels and
soles. 35c to soc pair.
Women's White Silk Lisle
Hose, with double toes, heels and
soles. 60c to S1.25 pair.
Women's White Silk Hose, with
reinforced heels, soles, toes and
garter tops. $1.50 to S5 pair.
For Colored Shoes
A full line Of Colored Silk Hose,
with cotton tops, reinforced
soles, heels and toes. Scarce these
days, but q new shipment en-
ables us to fill present demands,
~ pair.
Hosiery Section. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Col. House has gradually faded away
into the "among those present" class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
To Cirls-With Millinery Needs

millinery problems ognnme
seheo
playground Woudn have one OF
tell Prices $3.50
And fer better have dark dress there are lovely two
Several sized shapes several style
atwice-e Price,
n
$6S0
rolled n
velvet ribbon and fall below Mhan
and Panama, n the popular shapes and sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Litsssry Approval.

She reads the novel, every line. !
|. Twas written by prig.
But aun&is says the book is Ane :.
Because the type is big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
Tried-and-True Soaps
For Summer Complexions

Colgate's Natural Lilac, Natural
Rose, and other natural fragrance.
1Oc cake; box Of 3 cakes. $2Se.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet.
medium size, 1Oc cake; box Of 6
cakea, Sic.
CoIgate's Cashmere Bouquet.
: large size. 26c cake; box OF 3
colgate's coleo Toilet Soap, Ice
Colgate's Transparent Glycerine
Soap. lie cake; boz Of cakes.
4Oc.
W. 81 Riviera Violet Soap. lse
cake.
W. & L. Spanish CASTLE Soap.
made in Spain Of pure olive oil. lie
JereSn's viclst 6lycerine Soap.
: 10c cake; box Of cakes, 2cc.
Venetian Bath Soap. assorted
fragrances. Toe cake.
Gibbs English Bath Soap, assort-
ed fragranees. 36c cake. =
Pssfgnssy ssetisa. First Aeor. -
You'll Find Dyes
Tintex colorite
Rit De Luxe
in the Perfumery Section. First
AA0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

"6oms folks can't hold on to DER
help" said Uncle Eben; "but dar's a
heap mo- help dat can't hold on to DER
folks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13
White and Flesh Silk Petticoats
That Have Double Panels


deep hemsttchsd founces $500
o
deep accordion peated hounce
Flesh White Satin Petieoa with not only double panel back
a 0 hemsitching
Pecn Secfio ird Elanr