davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
IOKd05PuT.7

. Roy K.NoaHo1:

THE ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT.
The folks they all just gather But they do not remain TO gaze
n round they scatter is different ways;
And stare u him without a SOUND They dash out 80 the open air,
in admiration rapt they gaze, 49, uo.no ,uNost nvxhere
And love him for his winning ways. uh"u "0so"Po FNN =.
And callers they all hover near They jump through wmuo"s TO 0o
And whisper. saAint he Just a ground, NEE
DEAR" And smash m grass WIN ie"'"i
III cen they can't get close sound; e
IT, enough, y They do a lot Of funny stunts,
They are sincere: it is no bluff: And all try to escape at once;
IT'S worth a trip of many miles, They make faFoAl oou uehs'
When baby smiles. When baby yehs.
WE BELIEVE ALL MUsTACHEs SHOULD BE ON a VACATION
Dear Roy-Rupert Garfield. brother of Mildred LeGue, the Argen-
tine dancer, informed me the other day that he intended to raise a mus
Itache on his vacation. May pass this beauty hint on, through the
medium of your column, to those who desire to obtain a mover eftect by
raising a mustache on a rather unusual place?-George D. hemmeh.
Luke McLuke says: Ed Mills of Latonia, KY who served with the
"a. E. r, has been i'll and has lost a lot of weight. He returned home
from England and was greeted by Herman Herzog; Hello, Ed" said
Herman. Il see you're back from the 'front.' lis, that sou replied
I'D. in a feeble voice. Il knew was thin. but didn't think was that
had"
bCR, HOW MUCH WOOD WOULD A WOODCHUCK CHUCK If A
WOODCHUCK WOULD CHUCK WOOD?
Gu Carr avenue, Keansburg. n J is q sign;
bt HAVE A FRANKFURTER
III AND ROLL INSIDE.
Z, Is the rolf inside the frankfurter,. or do you roll inside after eat
ing, or do you roll in the lnnchroom after eating?-W. w. McLang.
Dear ROY saw the following paradox on a wagon; Louis NJ.
Doctor - Butcher--OscarN Newman.
YEP! THAT'S THE NAME.
There's a tennis player known to some as L. Kumagae. Others
claim the name should be said like this: l Kumagae. Yet, again, I've
heard them say, *tThere he is. that's Kumagae.' All of these are wrong,
for ! asked him; he said, "Kumagaef-R. N. I.
English is the universal language now except in England and the
United States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

AND ! stood up.
AND THREW my shoulders back
AND INHALED.
AND sWELLED out my chest.
AND A man with whiskers,
WHO WAS the biggest stakeholder
LOOKED RIGHT at me.
AND SAID
WE HAVE hired another editor
AND WITH that.
l EXHALED.
AND LET my chest back,
AND ROUNDED my shoulders.
AND WENT out of the room.
AND WHEN it happened.
WAS ALONG in. october.
AND / didn't get work
UNTIL AFTER Christmas
AND THE reason I'm writing
is BECAUSE | like you.
AND A jobs a job,
AND want to waru you.
If THERE are any fellows
IN YOUR congregation
WHO HAVE thick WHISPERS.
YOU WANT TO be careful.
BECAUSE YOU never can tell
WHAT THEY'RE thinking about.
UNTIL THEY say II.
AND ONE OF the reasons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

RABBI s. Wise.
THE FREE synagogue.
NEW YORK City.
MY DEAR Doctor.
READ il the paper.
WHERE YOU stood on the platform
AND LOOKED into the faces.
or YOUR congregation.
AND SAID TO them.
THAT If they were sore,
ABOUT WHAT you had said.
OF JUDGE Ebert II. Gary.
THEY COULD have your resignation
AND I want. TO tell 0
WHEN you do a thing like that.
YOU'RE TAKING an awful chance.
UNLESS you know.
THAT ITS : all right.
AND NoTHtNG's going TO happen.
AND THE reason I'm writing,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %, 1919.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 90, 1919.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.3
Mingled good and evil seem to sway
the fortunes of men this day, accord
ing to astrology. While Neptune, Jupi-
ter, Venus and Saturn are in benefic
aspect, Neptune and Mars are adverse.
Early in the morning commercial af-.
fairs have a fairly fortunate direction.
All who push their business before sum
down should prosper.
There is a sign held to encourage
speculation, blu while excitement over
oil lands is Indicated 1t will not lead
to fortune for n but those who al
ready have places in the Sun, the saers
predict.
This should be a lucky day for be-
ginning long journeys, especially we'd
ding trips, on which the old will look
with favor that leads TO the bestowal
Of fortune,
Theaters continue under the most
promising direction and great inflow Of
gold seems to be ~foreshadowed. There
Is a sign. however, which seems to in
dictate that high prices may presently
be resented by the public, which win
become more and more sensitive con-
corning the increased cost of Injuries
and necessaries as the winter sets in,
Mars n Neptune appear to fore
shadow activity in both the army and
navy.
Riots and strikes will continue TO
present problems that become more
and more grave, 1t is prophesied.
Persons born on this day have the
augury Of travel and change. Money
and fame win increase, but Young
women should be most discreet, as
they may reach conspicuous positions.
Children born on this day will be IN
dividual, forceful and clever in all prob
ability. These subjects of Scorpio
usually have shrewd judgment and are
frank In speech. They easil succeed
in law or politics.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER,
Compiled by John @. ouInIus, the
Sunshine Man.

Deuteronomy viii, 1i-20. Beware
49, lest when thou hast eaten and art
fun thine heart he lifted up, and
thou forget the Lord thy God" | was
IN a little cottage near Warwick. |
said to the good man who lived In It,
Car you see the castle2" and he ge-
piled, I'VE can see it best IN the VIM
ter when the leaves are off the trees,
In the summertime 1t Is apt to be
hid" The summer bounty hid the cas-
tie; the winter ~barrenness revealed 1t,
And so 1t is In life. In the season Of
fullness we are prone TO be blind to
the house Of many mansions, and
we forget the Master of the house, the
Lord our God, Our material wealth
hides our eternal treasure.
What. then. shall we do in the days of
our prosperity. when all our trees are
in full leaf? We must pray that ma
terial things may never become opaque,
that they may be always transparent.
so that through the seen we may be
hold the unseen. This Is a gift OF the
Spirit. and 1t may be ours, He viii
anoint our ewes with the eve -salNe OF
grace and. everything win become TO
us a symbol Of something better. so
that even In the midst Of material
plenty our hearts will be with our
treasure In heaven. Everything will
be to us AS it were transparent glass.
John Henry Jowett.
Dayton, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
EARs]I!%ssH HONE plRElOl1llBglLEMS|

Dear Mrs, Thompson: Please give me
the address OF Mr.. Alexander, the man
that just left the Lyric. And please
tell me what will bring mildew out of
q white skirt. NAOMI
Alexander is now at the Tulane the
alter, New orleans, but / am afraid
that he viii not answer a letter-sttll
you might write and If you will make
your letter odd or funny perhaps he
will reply. Turpentine will remove mil
dew, soak a skirt a day or so in
water well Favored with the spirit.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Wil you please
tell me what colors a blonde should
wear? Until some time ago | thought
blue was her color. but recently on a
visit East | met an artist who booted
at the idea. He says blondes should
wear brown and red, Is that so?
Yes, I rather think the artist Is
right. Only a very brilliant blue, or a
dark Shade is really good on a blonde,
while yellow, brown, old rose and GRIM
son are beautiful for her, Take an at
t~raCtice blonde and dress her In brown
for street wear and red for evening wear
and-well, slangily expressed-she VIII
be some dresser.
Dear Mrs. Thompsou-What Is the
average height Of Il t6-year-old girl?
Am | TOO yosng TO wear waists and
skirts? | am small for my age, and
how long should | wear my dresses? |
also have frecklcs. What can ! do to,
get rid Of them FRECkLES,
Mason, Tenn.
Five feet two inches is the average
height q a t6-year old girl, and ]
think II all right for YOU to wear waists
and skirts, Stit the regular waists
Tor girls arc called blousos and they
have a regulation elastic around the
bottom instead Of the ordinary tails,
You will find these much more com
Portable and less troublesome. As tor
frcckles-I think them very attractive,
are Of the very large brown tvnA- II SO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
Copyright, 1919. ~ Mcclure Newspaper
BY HOWARD r. oARIs.

BY HOWARD r. oARls.
"oh, Uncle wiggilys COME hete
quickly called Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wu1zy from her kitchen in the hollow
stump bungalow one morning.
Dear ME- | wonder what's the MAJ
ter nowg' cried the bunny rabbit as hs
cropped the cabbage leaf newspaper he
was reading and gave three hops and
a part of another one out to the
Kitchen Has the pudding stick snake
been Topping around again, Nurse
r0h. nothing like that" answered
the muskrat lady housekeeper, with a
laugh. I'm making a cake and / for
got thatsthefe wasn't a grain Of sugaT
in the bungalow. The. cake is started,
and unless | finish making 1t quickly
WtbbleRobble's and borrow enough of
sugar for me to bake the cake. I'm
in a hurry"
fTlt go right away said Uncle Wig
gily. Stopping only long enough to
put on his tall silk hat, as it vas quite
a cold day and he did not want to get
any more rheumatism, the bunny rab-
hit gentleman hoped over the fields to
the home of Mrs. Wibblewobble, the
duck lady.
Some sugar for Nurse Jane? Why
certainly. I'll give you as much as you
wish" said the mother of Lulu, Alice
and Jimmie, the duck children, when
Uncle Niggily rather out of breath,
had told her what he wanted.
She put the sugar in a paper bag for
him And, after thanking her Uncle.
Wiggily started to hop back to his hol-
low stump bungalow as fast as he could
go. For he knew Nurse Jane was In
a hurry to finish the cake.
But the bunny rabbit gentleman was
Eftnf t1lora Than hpif txTl ~ tn his. h0lIDW
stump bungalow. when, as he passed a
little acknowledgement sort of place,
Hhere there was a pile of stones, all
covered with white, cold frost, he saw
d poor little bug all curled up on a fiat
rock.
kindly. IL guess Jack Frost has made
you cold and stiff as he did the snake,
JH take you home n warm you near
the fire. Maybe you're a cricket and
win chirp eheerfully all winter for me
hear the chimney"
So Uncle Wiggily picked up the cold,
stiff bug, which did not seem TO have
much life in it. and he put it in his
pocket.
everr' he said to himself. lin late,
stopping to pick up that bug as | DID,
and Nurse James cake may be
spoiled
Uncle Wiggily was hopping as fast
as he could, and he was about three.
quarters OF the way home when, all of
"a sudden, he stubbed his toe on a stone
and down he fell, ker-bunko.
Dear, met exclaimed Uncle wisely;
picking himself up. Its lucky |
wasn't hurt, l wonder-oh, dear!' he
suddenly cried. Look al the sugar.
And well might he say that, for the
bag Mrs. Wibblewobble had given him
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
MAGAZINE FEATURES
VNCE WIGGIEYM
N BEDIINE 0 4
sUNeIR WIGGILY AND THE SOUIGGLE BUG.

had fallen from his paw, and the grains
Of sugar were scattered all over III
ground.
some mola SEES cookies!t cria q Uncle
Wiggily. Nurse Jane will be Nexsa
with me, | must pick up this sugar.
but I'll be very late getting i to her
in time for the cake,'
The bunny tried 10 pick up the tiny
grairs OF ugar. But you know how II
soap bubbles with mitters on.
Let me help YOU, Uncle WiggtS.s
Eaid a small. kind voice from the
bunny's side pocket.
who are your asked Mr.. Longears,
looking around, but seeing no one.
Il am the Squiggle Bug you so kindly
picked up.p was the answer. II was
cold and stiff from the frost, but your
warm pocket has made me lively again.
l am going to help you. With my little
legs and paws can easily pick up
Ara, surely enough. the little squig
gle Bug did This. He was Just like an
ant, and an ant is the best picker-up
Of sugar in the world, unless maybe It's
a fly. Anyhow soon all the sugar was
picked ups and put in the bag again,
and the bag wasn't broken, I'm CAD -
say. Then Uncle Wiggily placed the
Squiggie Bug back in his pocket and
hoped on to his bungalow.
MY goodness, 'Wiggy,". said Nurse
Jane. II don't want TO find fault, but
you are very late with that sugar! Ny
cake is nearly spoiled waiting for u!
Pm sorry.'' said the bunny. But
I stopped to help a squiggle Bug
and
"wen, of course, I'm glad to know
you were kind, ; said the muskrat lady,
but Squiggle B~ugs-dear me-what
good are Squiggle Bugs,
sEOb thaV are very nelDtuI, Sdlu
the bunny,
dNonsense." exclaimed Nurse Jane.
"a Squiggle Bug can help no one
And lust then, as true as I'm telling
you, the muskrat lady dropped a needle
with which she was sewing a button
on Uncle Wiggily's shirt while she was
waiting for him to come back with the
"Dear me, Where is that needle?"
asked the muskrat lady, looking all over
the floor for it. Il can't see it any
where,"
it for you!" cried a kind little voice:
And the Sauiggle Bug crawled out OF
Uncle Wiggily's. pocket, found the
needle with his sharp eyes, and, reach
ing his tiny paws down the crack IN
the floor, nulled up the pointed sewing
thing for Nurse Jane.
';Oh, thank you said the nluskrat
lady, "Squiggle Bugs are good. after
ALI" Then Uncle Wiggily told how,
the same Squiggle chap had helped
pick Up the spilled sugar. Nurse Jane
said she was sorry for what she had
said, and when the cake was baked
the Squiggle Bug had a cute little saee
doesn't ride the clothes horse dow IN
the laundry to splash water all over
the tubber plant, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jlmmie's corn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21
(@GGs 10. pAF. QKV|
BY &c. D..

TO TELL you this,
is BECAUSE one time.
| WAS the editor.
o.
or A daily paper,
AND WHEN the owners would pan
me.
FOR SAYING something
THAT THEY didn't Ike,
| USED to rise up.
AND SAY to them.
IF YOU don't like 1t.
go GET another editor"
AND TT always went,
AND THEN me time.
WE WERE having a meeting
AND THEY started something
AND THEY were heckling me.
AND up and told them.
THEY COULD have their old job.
II THEY weren't satisfied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

use lemon juice at night and do not
so about without Il hat, Wind freckleS
as badly as sun.
To T.. V. ST mailed a personal letter
concerning the address for persons who
clean furs, Hope it may be useful,
To Margaret-I would advise tine
opening OF an account with "A local re-
liable firm. See the manager and
tell him the amount of salary you make
per week. Mention the amount you
have on hand toward a simple coat, and
tell him you would like to pay the bal
ance within 80 days, Ask him to IN
Vestigate YOU at your business address,
and then he will extend you credit OF
so much for such and such q time, As
for what kind of wrap TO purchase, get
something very plain and be sure 1t is
warm, Blue Is a good color, or brown
or very dark red.
To Agnes-No: | do not approve, You
asked my advice and | am giving II 70
you,
Dear Mrs. Thompson-Please advise
me about boarding schools. | am Just
at the age to attend one, and daddy
says they are he limit, Do Nou thinS
soP BETTY
Ii depends upen the school. u your
father would choose a simple One for
YOU, and il YOU would be careful Of
ybur aeQuaintauces-the making OF
them, | meant don thlnN " would
be bad. attended one and learned a
lot, besides enjoying the lite and max
ing friends that even yet ! hear from
frequently. Among the things that
boarding schools teach Is 4 sound bit ~
housekeeping that j., how e keen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-21

THAT / went TO work.
FOR MR.. Hearst.
IS BECAUSE he's clean shaver.
AND ! can always tell
WHEN MY chest expansion
Is AT the danger point.
THANK you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
wANTBD--REAL ESTATE
Housns roR sALr

TO BuY A LOT in BroAdmoor addition
want SOME terms 10, must be priced right
or you need not call Phone GsOi
WANTED or room modern house
nesr car line car pay 81 500 cash and
500 = month Phone u43a
HAVE several responsible parties who
wsnt east or west eide property, 20 Il
rooms modern and who have $500 to
s70O rssh and can make good monthly
payments Phone 1883 or 5Oss Nsdon
Investment Co.. 2lp Old First NAtionAl
Bldg
W. WANT YOUR HOUSE OR LoT 10
sell Have plenty Of buyers and need
your property and n it Is kT5yice and
and cal the saIon Investmcnt Co. 2l9
uld Eirst Nau0aAl Bldg Phones 50ss
and ssS2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
POWELL WEAVER CONCERT
CONVENTION HALL TUESDAY

Tulsa has been particularly for
tuHate In the class OF itS muSica
entertainments during tho whole OF
the season Just closing and the an
pcarancc OF Powell Weaver at Com
vcntion hall Tuesday night Is anothcrs
evidence Of the high class entertain
mcnts provided lie IL rated as the
successor to Edward Krciscr, Tho
orranIst who appeared here with
Althouse az accompanied, ana later
with Arthur Middleton.
There are no charges at tho door
for this entertainment. the artist be-
lng brought here by the Community
Iyceum committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

GinnIs expressed himself Yesterday
upon return from France MeGinnis
was with the 3?pth field artillery ot
the s6th division ana took part In
several drives. including the st
Mihlcl offensive. with The World
when no lefl for France more than
nine months ago. McGlnn.s viii
again Join the composition dtpart-
mcnt ut this 2nCwspapcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

a,,, 70 rent q room modern house
ear hns; no children. Phone oss4,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS ron nHNr

H. IT7|--,To share office space i'm ihe
io,S. pnldlhg M Tulsa, where office AZ
,NA ltvate office within suite ana nc.
vDhmSdste small reception room Tor yis.
49, WI stand proportion OF reception
An nrl ,And stenogrSpber. Addre,.
htNTrF,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28

for Improvement and advance In rricr. Sir
rooms modern. hardwood floors throughout
combination light fixtures all buili.in iea
u lures Murphy bed. garage, high east front
| lot ideal home Only 600 terms ~ uNe
cash balance moPthly, w, I owen. ao'
u.h,,.,, nrJg pbopp ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-28
WORLD MAN BACK FROM
WAR AT TER 8 MONTHS

"Mighly glad TO get home aud vcr,
willing 10 femaih here FOR some.
time" Thar IL the way O. \ Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

-IOuCl fdRCI, OuI. ~Cll kliOWu ON-
BAN quality, fine tissue. Spe-
cial. Observation-Disclosures. 6 for A.
Toilet Paper. high-grade crepe
paper. Special. ...............6 for n
Garbage Can, made of black sheet
metal. household size. Special. ~
Garbage Can. heavy. galvanized
sheet iron, medium size. Special. 80
Ash Can, galvanized sheet iron,
strongly reinforced, medium size.
Ash Can, of galvanized sheet CORFU
gated iron, smaller size: .;....;... S1.9
-RoIl-top Bread or Cake Box.
-yapanned finish. Special: ......... 90
Wash Boiler, No. size, with metal
Wash Boiler, all solid copper, No. 8
size. Special. Observation-Disclosures. $40
-dalv.nized Water Pail Sgt. size.
-6 sIssaai; Wash Tub, 10 inei:; in %
diameter. Special. ............... $40
Coal Hod. galvanized iron, small
Curtain Stretcher, size 5x10 feet;
strongly made. Special. ......... Sl.z
Curtain Stretcher, extra fine quality,
exiz feet highest grade lumber.
Pastry or Noodle Board, 1894 '1''
inches. Special. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Ironing, Table, strongly braeed.
Skirt Board, 4H-ft. size: Special: ~ .
-Stepladders, strongly made, we'll
braced 4, 5, it, sizes. Per foot 20
-Step!adders, our Queen quality, with st2l
well supported under back STEP.
VS. 6, #. sizes. Special, per foot ~
-Brooms. super-quality corn, No. s
SIZE SPECIAL: ...................... 50
Waffle Iron. high stand, for gas or
Hall Gamer, of heavy galvanized iron
for canning the cold-pack way
-wsshing Machines. high.erade, '''
handpower kind; easy running. $40
-Water-power Washing Machines, high
grade cypress tub. has inclosed guaran
teed gears. runs on low or high
water pressure. Special. ....... 500
Waste Paper Basket, many colors to ST. sui
i yor. 0c snee.i pretty rose dee0ra- 10
Clothes Basket. of good quality 20
strong american splint, size l5x25
a sl.zs o'cedar Polish Mop. Special 81
carpet Sweeper, made by Bissells Carpe
Sweeper Co., discontinued pat
tern. fully guaranteed. Special. So
Vacuum Sweeper, high-grade guar
anteed make; easy to operate. Spe-
The Marvel H.nd-power Suction sw: ss;g
runs on high suction bearing and does tn
work equal to many electric
KINDS; SPECIAL .......... $zl.o
-Fercoiators, the well known Rocheste
make; nickel plated; many styles. shape
and sizes. Values up to $500
Floor Brush, 16-inch size; of hair;
with long polished handle Special 81 4
Gas Iron. the high grade 'T-Want-
U" quality. Special: 49,; .;..... $50
Serving Trays. mahogany finish pref
ty design. Special. Observation-Disclosures. 60
Wizard" Dust Mop, Polish Mop and
Wizard Polish; $100 value Special
each ...................... 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Glassware and Croclsery
.YeIl0w Rowl Kitchen Set a different

-ISuOW DOWI NuCncH SCI, 4 QlHeIcHI
sizes. Special. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
-Jardinieres and Pedestals; colors
do not match; large sizes only.
Special, per set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913
Ice Tea or Lemonade Sets, in light cut
glass; beautiful cuttings; covered
jug and ice tea glasses to match.
Special Observation-Disclosures. $500
Water Set, in light cut glassware;
pretty grape design; J pieces in
this set. Special. $1.39
Ice Tea Set, covered jug and
glasses to match. Special. ........ $1.69
Ice Tea Set, in light cut glassware;
pretty daisy design; pieces in
this set. Special. Observation-Disclosures. S1.9S
Mounted casseroles, with good quail
ity nickel-plated mounting. Special SLID
% japanese Cups and Saucers; many
pretty border designs. Special, per
set OF 3. .............. S1.Z0
Cut Glass Tumblers, grape design.
Special, for. Observation-Disclosures. 79c
-Tumblers. frosted design; thin blown.
Special f for. Observation-Disclosures. @0c
Plumbers, pretty needle etched de-
sign Special, Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Colonial Ice Tea Tmblers, for.. 4oc
Ice Tea Tumblers thin-blown; bell
shape. Special. for................ 6oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Genuine Rogers Silverware
Lincoln Pattern

Teaspoons, one-half dozen. ....S1.1o
A. ID. 6. spoons, one-half dozen. $500. SLID
Dessert Spoons, one-half dozen. 49,. $3.50
Tablespoons, one-half dozen. $40
Soup Spoons, one-half dozen. $40
Orange Spoons, one-ha1f dozen. .$I.oS
Dessert Forks, one-half dozen...... $3.50
Med. Forks, one-half dozen. $40
Ind. Salad Forks, one-half dozen. 49,. $40
Butter Spreaders, one-half dozen. 80. $40
Dessert Knives, one-half dozen. $40
Medium Knives, one-half dozen. 500
Butter Knives, EACH. SOC
Sugar Shells, each. ......................3oc
G. M. Shells, each. SOC
Berry Spoons, each. ...................$I.Z0
Soup Ladies, each. $3.50
prices do not include war taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

(Subject to slight imperfectiOns)
Tea Kettle, 6-quart size. Special. S1.o8
Teapot, 2-quart size. Special.... SLID
Coffee Pot, 2-quart size. Special. S1.z0
Rice Boiler, 2-quart size. Special. S1.50
,-Dishpans. lo-quart size. special.... S1.1o
Convex Cooking Kettle 5-quart size.
Special ......e....:..'.......... sl.zo
Convex Cooking Kettle, 7-quart size.
Special Observation-Disclosures. S1.5o
Tipped Saucepans, ~ and 2-quart
sizes. Special each. ................ 33c
Preserving Kettle, 7-quart size.
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. csc
Water Pail, 14-quart size, seamless.
Special Observation-Disclosures. $1.6o