davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
WEST VIRGINIA KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
OPEN CONCLAvE and PARADE TODAY

O'Clock, moving pictures Will be shown
in thu auditorium.
Tomorrow morning Mt . o'clock.
Wheeling knights Templar will enter
tain the visiting Sir knights and Their
ladies with an automobile tour through
the city AMI surrounding points. At ,
O'Clock the grand commandcry VIII con-
vcnc for the dispatch of business. The
election Of officers Will take place at
this session.
Parade Big Public Event.
The knights Tcmplnr grand parade
this afternoon Will be the big public
feature of the conClave. In addition '"
the two Wheeling Communicates. the
CommanGcrIcs at Bcllairc and Stcubcn-
vile. ohio. and at Martinsburg. Park
crshure. Charleston. Charlestown. Fair
mont, Weston. Huntington. Bramwel''
Grafton. Hinton. Clarksburg. SISTERS
VILE. I.ewisburE. Sutton. Point Pleas
ant. MUrgantown. Blueheld Pcnnshorn'
Elkins Mount Hope and kcyscr, West
virginia. have been assigned places IN
the parade formation. Many OF thcs"
commentaries will be represented py
great numbers or knights AZ VIII ns
in uniform. Many bands Will furnish
music W. &. Carnahan. ]. n. Hard
Henry A. Davidson. 4. G. Jackson. II. q.
steele and Charles Mr'amic Will COM
mand the IN divisions Of the parade.
Wheeling business mon responded 10y
ally 10 the request made through tho
Wheeling chamber of CoRmcrce That
they decorate their placcsNof business
along the streets through which IN"
parade will pass and altogether. wheel
ing has arranged I" give the khishtS
Tcmplar Il royal welcome.
Practically every bit OF hotel AMI
rouming space has been taken for their
accommodations. l.Al" IeS'I 'ioi'''
Yesterday included quarters for tho
Murruntowu Command"ry ut the Y. NJ.
&. A.. day quarters for the SteubehvitIo
rCmmund"rv at IN" Mcclure and quarters
for "A Point Pleasant delegation AT the
Baltimore 4 Ohio hotel Th" grand COM
maudrry officers Will be Mt tn" Mcclure
hotel.
Plans for entertaining IN" grand con-
Clave were made by an executive COM
mittee Of which Charles II. Ahrcns is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
Our Daily Story
FAME on FAMILY.

With clcrrhed hands and face. Mrs
CLEO Marge paced TO and fro. fro and
TO. in the beautifully furnished parlor
OF her beautifully furnished home.
Fame or family? Fame or family"
shall it be-" she muttered. II must sac
career or my family life. Was ever
woman 50 tossed and torn"
She reflected, slowly unclench!ng her
handt and face and olcnchlng them
again.
"On the one hand. my family" she
thought. Can o woman have q higher
duty than TO lovingly rear her little
daughters and see that their little hands
are clean when company comes" To put
them to bed all at the same time and
wake them up one by one? Can l bear
to give up those motherly pleasures"
She drew and undrew deep breath
"On the other hand, my career that
opens out before my eyes with assur-
ances OF success. fame-my name in the
papers. often my picture! Have the
right to shoot off the reckoning finger
Of great career? No. Even though il
takes precious golden hours from my
family life. / must choose my career!
I'll write to the committee lmmeditely,
accepting their offer OF the presidency
of the Crosstown Ladies' Euchre and
Dance Club"
CTo-morrow-"WaXine Beans" In
Producing fiCtion'S newest and greatest
lady detective. Don't miss the first
Waxine Beans story)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
AN OLD READER

Tho Weston Independent contains the
following interesting personal item:
Hugh Huntington believes hc Is the
oldest Wheeling lntclli gencer reader in
Lewis county. and perhaps he has read
that well known newspaper through q
longer unbroken period Of years than
ahy' other man now living IN tho county.
He came here In the latter part OF 1882
TO join his brother. the late William l..
Huntington, who was at that time
engaged in tho mercantile business
here. The elder Huntington was then
a regular subscriber to the Intelligence
rr. and Hugh read II very regularly as
long as the two men associated toReth-
err Since the death OF VIM. L.. Hugh
has been as regular In his daily read
ing Of the paper as man could well
be.
IL is one OF the great pleasures OF the
Intelligencer that It has very con-
siderable number OF readers. who like
Mr.. Huntington. have been reading the
paper for we'll on 10 a half century.
With thousands OF very substantial
families throughout Northern West Fir-
ginia. the Wheeling Intelligencer has
become an institution. 1t has become
so because 1t has sought to present
facts and to interpret them intelligent
~ because II mas Pu' eeiN4Ne "o''e
profit or advantage. The Intelllgencer
has. doubtless. made many mistakes
during It's years. and will continue TO
make many more. but II has not hesl-
tated TO describe things. and TO inter-
pref movements as It saw them. 1t has
sought to be an influence for the better
ment OF humanity. for right HING ana
for right thinking. and on that account
we believe it holds a position somewhat:
unique among the newspapers Of West
Virginia. not to speak 10 even wider
neld.
The Intelligencer trusts tibet Mr.. Dun
nington will be spared MANY Years TO
read the Intelllgencer. and perform the
duties Of good citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19


Candidate for reelection subject to
the will OF the Republican voters al the
Primary Election. May 25th.
Born and raised on q farm In Jack
son county. In carly manhood taught
school and thus acquired money to COM
plete his education.
Served two terms in the State Senate
and elected President of said body in
1915. As presiding officer was fair and
impartial. He has always stood for
just and fair treatment to all classes
and interests
He has been an able and efficient At
torney General. Represented tn" people
faithfully. Devoted hts time unselftsh-
" to his official duties. Has handled.
and Is still handling. litigation "f great
Importance to the State. 1t would be
grave mistake not TO rc-elcCt him. This
position should be filled by lawyer
with sound legal experience.
From party standpoint he Will add
strength TO tho ticket. In 1916 for the
same office he led the Republican
ticket.
Effort IS made to Influence the SOL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
RIPPING RHYMES
DER TAG
BY WALT MASON.

When panic comes and swats
us. bringing forty kinds of woe. and
the sheriff comes and trots US to the
court where bankrupts go. then
we'll wonder. oh. we'll wonder. why
In blooming, bullying times. when
the trees were growing plumber. we
refused to save some dimes. When
the panic that's predicted by the
wise mon everywhere comes along
and we're afflicted with poor
house bill OF fare. then We'll do
some idle raving. and we'll kick
ourselves a verst. for we didn't do
some saving when the boom was at
It's worst Now that everything
seems "unrr. n"d our chances are
ne best. It's the time to put some
money. with some mothballs, in n
chest: put il down with cedar
shavinRs. SO the insects won't an
noy: for the man who has his saw
ings In the wissst kind OF boy.
Soon this crazy boom may trundls
n tho tomb. In Ehostly robe; then
tho man who has a bundle Is the
man who'll ride the globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
SELLING ASSOCIATIONS

A bill permitting all persons engaged
In the production OF agricultural
products as farmers. planters. ranch
men. dairymen or fruit growers. TO act
together In selling their products in in
terstate or foreign trade. Irrespective Of
antitrust laws. has been reported by
the house judiciary committee and is
now before the house for consideration
Some time ago a similar bill by SEN
ator Capper had TO be withdrawn. as go
ing TO extreme. 1t created a storm Of
protests. The present bill meets these
objections by providing that no member
OF such associations shalt have more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

! der vote in favor Of one Of the candi-
dates for this office because he was at
| turney In the Air Service Department
! with offices at Washington and chi
cage General England was just as near
. lhr training camps or firing Inc
/ and his war service as import
am. lie was an active member
OF the State Council of Defense. and in
addition thereto was very aggressive IN
! all war activities. He used his best
| efforts to secure IN" soldiers IN the
camps and on the battlefield the hight
| 10 vote. the highest privilege OF any
| American citizen.
! These facts. however. do not produce
very convincing argument or potent rca-
| sons why any particular candidate
should be nominated for Attorney Gen
/ eraI The sole test applied should be
! fitness and qualification for such a
position.
! Attorney General. is vote for etti-
. cheney in this office. thing most de-
! sired by all good citizens.
20 NOT SWAP HORSES IN THE
MIDDLE OF THE STREAM"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
GENERAL WOODS VISIT

General Wood certainly could not
complain Of the reception given to him
in Wheeling and other West Virginia
towns yesterday. The respect which
Americans feel for this distinguished
American citizen was In evidence on all
hands. Some OF us may regret that
General Wood appears here az con-
tender for the presidential nomination
in direct antagonism to a distinguished
representative Of West Virginia, but
that little contest will he decided with
in a few days and tho result will. I'M
doubtedly. be accepted checrfully.
General Wood made very favorable
impression in Wheeling and strengthen
ed his cause by his visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
4srH ANNUAL SESSION WILL FIND
KNIGHTS THE GUESTS OF TWO
WHEELING COMMANpEREES.
Big Street Pageant This Afternoon Co
Be Big Pubic Demonstration
Grand Reception Tonight.

The icth annual conClave Of the
Grand Commentary knights Tcmplar "t
West Virginia. will convene AT tWn
O'Clock thIS afternoon in the John W.
Morris scottish Rite cathedral. Eiao-
crate plans To entertain the grand con
Cummandery No. | and CyrcRe Com
mandcry No. 7.
The city Is In gala attire In honor al
the Knights Tcmplar. Decorator Hare
ester carly this morning completing the
placing Of national Colors AMI knights
Templar cmblems In profuson through
out tho business sections through
which the parade will pass
This forenoon will be devoted TO re-
ceiving the visiting knights Tcinplar
and cscorting them to their hotels. Hon
Charles T. Carrigan Is chairman "f IN"
reception committee of which there are
~ members.
Parade at P. NJ.
Tho grand parade takes place at }
o'clock this afternoon. Headed by DR.
O. ". Burdats as chief marshal. and
". W. Irwin and Robert NJ. Browne. AS
his chiefs OF staff. tho parade Will NOV"
from Il point at E"ff and Fouri""nth
streets. covering tn" principal streets
AS far north az Ninth street ana as tar
south as Twcnty-Rfth street
The parade Will II" reviewed on Frf-
teenth street between Chaplin" ana
Eoff BY Grand Commander Charles a.
Sinsel, of Grafton: Deputy Grand COM
mandcr g G. Dus"nbrrry. OF Hunting
ton and Grand Grn"ral!Ssimu Frank W.
Van Horn. OF Martinsburg. al"ug with
the subordinate grand cumInandcry Of
ilCers.
Grand Reception Tonight.
Tonight at S o'clock at the Srottl an
Rite cathedral will take place ,hc reC"p-
ton To tho grand officers and visiting
Sir knights and their ladies. followed
by dancing at .. g FROM $3.50 ~ IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
FANHIE's FREAK.

Fannie Hurst. tho author. has been
married five years. and the fact has
Just leaked out. Had she been properly
husba nded. and he properly wived. the
fact would long ago have leaked out
through the vital statistics Of the city
In which they live. There ara a good
many people who will doubt If such
'marrlage" is many degrees in morality
above that brand OF cohabiting forbid
den by the statutes.-Bluefleld Tele-
Uropb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
GHoULIsH GLEE.

State cases in Criminal Court are be-
ing held up until after May eth. and
during this interim city cases will be
taken up. The present term OF criminal
court has hecn bigger than the average
and 1t will be some time before all cases
have been disposed Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

Henry p. Davidson. representative OF
the Red Cross, paints a piteous picture
Of conditions IN Central Europe. par
ticularly in Poland and the Ukraine,
Yet Poland seems. to have men. money
and guns to carry on successful war
fare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
GouLDISK QLBE.

tickled stiff at the so-called overall
craze to reduce the price OF clothing.
Tho only net result of the plan has been
10 stimulate the price OF overalls.-
Morgantown New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

The Hungarians have been readmitted
to immigration In Japan. This ia a
far-fetched consolation in their state of
misery and distress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

Bryan is OF the opinion that the un-
rest OF our times Is due more to prof.
teerins than TO any other cause. We
wonder who has given him the hint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

II Hoover believes hc said something
new when ne held the false policy OF
the government responsible for the high
sugar prices. he was mistaken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

Air taxis and their popularity are pre-
dicted. But what II the chauffeur
should say TO passenger: "You must
pay at once fare Of SIS or alight at n
height Of 5000 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19

chairman; W. w. Irwin. sccretary-treas-
urer: and r. c. Linsley, Carl Sobanski.
VIM. II. Grade, oliver G. Beans and
John ]. MInkemeyer arc members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-19
not xoDRN'O WAY.

The most distinct sadness about the
average keynote speakers Is the fact
that he ~ so prone to toss away the
key to the keynote talk--Ftirnsnt
West Virginian, u,
Evening star., 1920-03-03
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to Til" Star.

special Dispatch 10 Til" Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March AR
rivals by boat-Poultry. live chick =
ems. young. large smooth, pound. 43a
40: do. young. rough and shaggy.
pound. 34a3': do. winter, two pounds
and under 4sa5O: old roosters. pound,
23a21: do, old hens, over four pounds,
pound. u: do. small, pound, A.: do.
white leshorn hens. pound, 40: ducks.
MuscoVy, young. pound. 40ai1: do.
whi'e Pekins. young, pound, 42a43;
DO. puddle. pound. 40ai1: do. smaller.
poor. pound. Sass: turkeys. choice.
young hens. pound. so: do. gobblers.
pound. 45 do. old toms. pound. 40:
do. crooked breasts. poor, pound. 35:
pigeons. old. pair. 40: do. Young. pair
40: guinea fowl Young. over one and
half pounds each. So do, old. each.
So
dressed ponltry-TurkeyS 35a52.
chickens. 42a45 old rosters. o4ao5.
ducks. 3Sa42: geese. 34a36. capons,
4ha52
Esgs-western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. doZ. SO: eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia. doz..
53: western. doz.. So; West Virginia,
doZ., So: southern. doZ.. 81
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras. 6Sa69: do. prints !. lib. eX-
tras. 10a71: do. prints. Lib extras.
6Saio; nearby creamery. extras. 65a
W. VAL y ~ ihtS, idiiU. ' lTR IN ia
and PENNSYLVANIA. extras 42a44:
store packed. frsts. 37a3S: rolls.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. extras
42a4i: do. West Virginia. extras. 40
a42: do. Ohio. extras. 40a42; process
butter. J2aj4
CHICAGO. March -Butter-Lower
creamery. 44aG3.
Fggs-Lower receipts. 1852 cases ::
hrsts. 46a47; ordinary hrsts. 4Oa46. at
mark. cases included. ifaaGi,
Pou'try-Alive unchanged
NEW YORK. March 3.-Eutter-J-uE
settled: receipts. s.S5s tubs: creamery.
higher than extras 63 east: creamery
extras te2 score). So: frsts. tSS to 81
Score'. asa62i2; packing stock. cur
rent make. No. >. 3Sl.
Eges-Insettlcd: receipts. 15.727
cases; fresh gathered extra frsts. So:
ilrSts. 53a5f: state. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby western henuery whites. hrsts
|" extras. 56a6": state. Pennsylvania
ana nearby hennery browns extras
'S: do, gathered browns and mixed
colorS. hrStS to extras. 54a51
'heese-Steady: receipts. 1919 boxes:
state whole milk flats. held specials
:? i2a3l; do, average run. 2Sa29: state
whole milk twins held specials. oga
2St2; do, average run. 21l.a2Sl.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed OF Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller 4So EI1s w;sh s1h and L; Ts1:. m:
Evening star., 1920-03-03

NEW YORK. March 3.-Lard-
FIRM: middle west. 20S5a20.75. Other
articles unchanged
Evening star., 1920-03-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: strong: bulk 1850
a 1925; top, 15.50; heavy. l4.15aI4S5;
medium. l4.15al5.25: light. l5.OOa15.
light. light. lf.50alJ25: heavy pack
ing sows. smooth. 13.00al3.5O: packing
sows. rough. 12.25a127J; pigs, 1325a
1870.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: firm
beef steers. medium and heavy. choice
and prime. li.40al6.00; medium and
good, ll.5Oali.23: common. 9.50al1.2j: :
light, good and choice l22Ja1525
common and medium, 9.00a12.25;
butcher cattle. heifers. 1.00a13.25;
cows. 6.a5al2.00. Gamers and cutters
4 -JOa6.I5: veal calves, lJ.00a16.5 % {:
feeder steers. S.25al1.6j; stocker
steers, 7.0Oal050.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head slow
lambs. 17.25a20.00: culIs and common
l4.00a17.00: ewes medium, good and
choice. 11.25a14.50: culls and COM
mon. S.00al0.75.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
POLICE AND FIREMEN
PENSION IS PROPOSED

Inclusion of former police and fire
men of the District in the pension
benefits granted in the act of Decem-
Der 3. 1919. is proposed in resolution
yesterday by Representa-
tive w. Frank James of Michigan.
This would also allow them to collect
any additional benefits resulting from
increases in pay that may hereafter
be granted by Congress.
1t is explained that under the ap-
act of June. 1917. police
man of the third class would receive
S55 per month, and that "A policeman
since the pay increase act
would receive $69.16. The James reso-
luton proposes to give a more Just
pension to the veteran employees of
the police and fire departments
Evening star., 1920-03-03
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
ARGUMENTS NEXT MONDAY

Cnder an agreement between the
government and attorneys involved
in the various cases arguments will
be heard next Monday in the Rhode
Island case as well as appeals from
hentucky and massachusetts invOlv-
ing the validity of the prohibition
mendment and portions of the Vol
stead enforcement act relating to ii.
Assistant Attorney General Frierson
today
AS the Supreme Court did not agree
untll last Monday to hear the cases
from the two latter states along with
the other proceeding tentative ar
rangements were made to hear the
arguments on March IL. Later as
suranceS. however, that all sides
would be ready to appear next Mon
DAY Mr.. F'rierson said. resulted in the
earlier date being agreed upon.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
Col. William w. Gibson Retired.

Col William w. Gibson. ordnance
department. has been transferred to
the retired list on his own application
after forty-four years service. Col.
Gibson is from Connecticut and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June, 1879. After eight years
service in the infantry and artillery
arms he was transferred to the ord
lance department. in which he reach
ed the grade Of colonel in April. 1915.
He was attached to the general stan
corps from August. 1903. to August,
1907. Recently he has been On duty
in the Office of the chief OF ordnance,
- .ity.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER
NEW YORK, March 3.-Bar silver.
1.31a.. Mexican dollars, 1.00a.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 3-Mercantile
pa per. 6i2a6A sterling sixty-day bills.
>2.40ia; commercial sixty day bills on
banks, 3.i0a: commercial sixty day
bills. 3.39a4 demand. 343a.: cables.
3iiic. Francs, demand. 1922; cables,
1i.20. Belgian francs. demand, 1857
cg bles. 1855. Guilders. demand.
Sc 1916: cables. 1915. Lire, de-
risnd. 1887; cables 1888; Marks. de-
mand. 1.02; cables. 1913. Government
bonds. irregular; railroad bonds, r-
/, gular.
Time loan. strong; 60 days. 80 days
and six months, Sl2.
Evening star., 1920-03-03
SMALL FIRES REPORTED
Home Bank Disappears During Ex.
citement at One Place.

of Mabel Fox, 32O Y
street yesterday afternoon. causing
slight damage to clothing. A small
bank containing s. disappeared
Firemen made quick run to the
premises of the Terminal Storage
Company. LIST and l. streets northeast.
shortly after o'clock this morning
A pile of trash had ignited and alarmed
persons in the building. Only $50
damage was done.
An overheated furnace caused a fire
scare in the house of Mrs Nicholas
Schultz. 1850 nj street. last night. Only
slight damage was done.
Evening star., 1920-03-03

Other Firan"ial News on Pa~e %
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11
FRIENDS when
help IS NEEDED
SALVATION ARMY ASKS FEW
QUESTIONS BUT GIVES HELP
TO ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING

Atlanta, Ca, April 10.-That the
Salvation Army's strong hold upon
the public is due in large part to
the fact that it asks no questions but
gives help wherever and whenever it
is needed is the opinion of Frank B.
McClain, former lieutenant governor
of Pennsylvania and chairman of the
Pennsylvania public welfare commits
sion.
Governor McClain was chairman of
the Pennsylvania committee for the
Salvation Army 1919 Home Service
Fund and was offered the same po-
sition this year, but because of the
press of duties was unable to take ac-
tive management of the campaign. but
has accepted the honorary chairman
ship.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11

That are smart looking and
unusually neat. They have
short vamps, hand turned
soles and Louis heels. A pref
ty bow of black satin ribbon
lends to its classic appearance.
SIT IN Pr
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11
YACHT CLUB MAKES
CRUISE TO BAY POINT

A regular monthly cruise of the
members of the Yacht Club will be
held today, the parties going out at
8 o'clock this morning and spending
the day at Bay Point. Dinner will be
served on the beach at the destination
of the cruise. 1t will be a stag party
and only a few guests other than the
members are expected to go with the
party.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11

If 80 inch Zephyrs in stripes,
plaids and checks in dark and
light colors. These are regular
45c, soc and Csc grades and
will be closed out at
39c Yd.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11
FORREST FINED
FOR STREET FIGHT

It cost Bob Forrest $40 ana costs IN
the city court on a charge OF AIsh'
ing as result of the ARRAY staged on
Palafox Friday morning Forrest az
tackled Lawyer Hutchins on account
OF sensational statements against MN
contained in a writ filed In court Dy
Iutchins. Hutchins did not appear IN
ae city court.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11
Toilet Preparations
at Special Prices

Jergen's Oriental Tale,
reg. 10c SC
Jergen's Crushed Violets
Tale, reg. 15c 12c
Mary Garden Powder,
reg. S1.00 93c
ALL Depilatory, reg. 75c 63c
DIR. Blair's Cucumber
Cream, large, reg. soc 35c
small, reg. 25c 15c
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
reg. SOC size, 43c
reg. 25c size 2Ic
Stillman's Freckle Cream,
reg. SOC 43c
Djer Kiss Vegetale,
reg. S.75 S1.49
Djer Kiss Toilet Water,
reg. 1925 S1.95
Djer Kiss Rouge, reg. 6Oc soc
Lifebouy Soap, reg. 10c &c
Lux, reg. 15c, 12c
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-11
WOMEN'S SPORT APPAREL

Is making its formal bow. We receiving
things most every day and each shipment is vertable
prize package. The new skirts, blouses sweaters
all striving to look their best. visit to Wo
ems Shop will be we'll worth while