davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
TALKING MACHINE AS
An AID TO EDUCATION
Used for Instruction in Practical
Test Today Before Promi-
nent State Educators.

! The practicability Of instillng knowl-
edge into the minds of children by
| rhythm furnished in music played on
talking machines was demonstrated at
the vacation school at Seventh and Spruce
streets, this morning, before gathering
of prominent State educators.
Mrs. Nell X. Anderson, who is teaching
the system, conducted the class and in a
series Of running comments explained
that children could be not only taught,
but taught more readily, discipline,
reading, physical drills, and even geogra-
ply and history by listening to music, or
To spoken records.
The class used for the demonstration
was composed Of boys and girls ranging
from to 10 years IN age, Thes are children
who have been BACKYARD in learning and
are attending the summer school for the
purpose OF catching up with their classes
They are from the third year.
As first demonstration, q march was
played. The children assumed the pos
ition of the soldier and marked time
and paraded around the room in rhythm
and performed simple calesthenics in
standing position. Teaching discipline,
Mrs. Anderson said, the music could be
used to good advantage when the children
entered the school buildings at opening
or after recess Instead Of rushing IN pel-
NELL they learned to fall into line and
march in an orderly manner assisted by
the rhythm OF the music.
Educational rhythm, in distinction to
military rhythm, is found in the waltz,
which was played while the children had a
writing lesson. A series Of nearly perfect
o's and e's were made in unison with the
rhythm of the waltz.
Later a tHfkfrg record was put on the
machine, and tho children heard a nature
story, the moral Of which most of them
grasped and told about
The men attending the demonstration
were George B. Miller, president Of the
State Board of Education, Pierre :. du
Pont, vice-president; DR. Joseph r. Odell,
president Of the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association; Rev J ID Skilton head master
of Tower Hill school; DR. r. W. Cooper,
director OF education, Service Citizens Of
Delaware, and pr j. RI Cornell Of Oak
land, Cal, a guest Of Mr.. du Pont.
Mrs. Anderson was assisted by Miss
Clementine ID. Husbands and Miss Eva
Burton of the summer school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Cripple Creek Central Railway,
per cent on the preferred from the funds
realized from the sale of capital assets
payable September /, of record August
II
J g. White q Co regular quarterly 3
per cent. payable September |, of re cord
August IA
NtudchakCr corporation, regular quar-
teri, of Sl.75 share on the common and
>l.15 share on the preferred, both pay
able September |. Of record August 10.
STANDARD SANITARY Manufacturing, regu-
lar quarterly Of lS4 per cent on preferred
and ) per cent on common. and extra Of
per cent on common. all payable August
10 of record August ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
TOMATOES FOR BALTIMORE.

Delaware City, Aug. 2-The c. G.
Townsend, a schooner loaded with =, 2,494
baskets Of tomatoes from Salem, n j.,
passed through the locks, Saturday even
ing, for Baltimore.
The gasoline powerboat Nigilant, with
6, 200 baskets of tomatoes from Pedrick-
town, n j., passed en- route to Baltimore.
The gasoline barge Sand Snipe, with
4 ,557 baskets from Sweedsboro, n. j.,
also passed through, for Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily al Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building
K. c. ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Delegates Arrive at New York for Thirty
Eighth Meeting.

New York, Aug. 2-Delegates arrived
in large numbers today to attend the
opening session tomorrow of the Thirty
eighth Annual Convention Of the Knights
Of Columbus. Representatives from IA
states were already here.
The supreme board of directors to-
day considered a request of Joseph f.
Doyle, Of Shanghai, that the work of the
order be extended to China. Business
sessions will begin tomorrow morning
after celebration of solemn pontifical mass
in st. Patricks Cathedral by Archbishop
Bonzano, papal delegate to Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
MINER SRI TUR MING TO
WORK IN INDIANA

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
indianapolis, Aug. 2.-Bituminous coal
mines in Indiana and Illinois, closed last
week because of a strike Of day men were
being reopened today, according TO state
ment issued from headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America today.
The miners acted in resporse to an order
by John J.. Lewis, president of the miners
organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
DOUBT POLES AND REDS
Continued from page

which peace between Soviet Russia and
Poland must include are the independence
of the Polish State and the right of self
determination for the States separating
Russin from Poland on the east, according
To Warsaw dispatch to the London
| Times. The message says the demands
| include no interference by the Bolshcvki
In Polish internal affairs; no disarma-
ment, and the recognition of the Polish
] boundaries as outlined by Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain
The American, British and French
| legations in Warsaw have advised all
their nationals other than officials to
leave the city, continues the dispatch,
which SAYS this action has had n very
depressing effect upon the Poles.
The message adds that on receipt Of
authority from Paris the French military
mission M Warsaw now s taking an
active part in the direction of the Polish
armies.
Constantinople, July 23.-Advises from
Odessa announce the arrival at that port
OF two Italian merchant ships. Their
advent was hailed with Joy by the Boil
sheviki, who purchased the eargoes of
manufactured goods.
Two French steamers have arrived
IN the Bosphorus with 1000 Russian
prisoners from France who are being re-
patriated. The men were members OF
the Russian contingent on the French
front which refused 10 fight after they
had learned of the Bolshevik revolution
in Russia.
Paris, Aug. 2-The Russian Soviet
army Is now within seventy-fve miles of
Warsaw. IL has captured Lomza, which is
Just that distance northeast OF the Polish
capital, and the towns of kolno and Szczu-
czyn, near the German border in the Lom-
"a region.
In spite of these and other Bolshevist
successes, the military experts OF the
Anglo-french mission i'm Poland are re-
ported to be optimistic, because of the
remarkable stiifening in the resistance
OF the Polish Northern Army under
General Haller.
The chief concern of the experts is the
position Of the Fourth Polish Army, de-
Tending Brest-Litovsk. but Polish adj
vices declare the pressure upon that army
will be relieved shortly bv the Polish
counter-0ifensive which is being directed
from the region of Brody, northeast Of
Lemherg.
London, Aug 2.-The fortress Of
BrestLitovsk, the stronghold 1l0 miles
east of Warsaw on the boundary of po-
land proper, rs reported 20 have been cap-
tured by the Russians according 10
wireless dispatched from Berlin Yesterday
The reports, says the Berlin message,
came from Eastern Germany, and be-
clared that Brest-Ltovsk had been taken
by the Bolsheviki after only slight resist
ance from the Poles and that the Soviet
forces were continuing their advance to-
ward Warsaw and Lemberg
The Bolshevist cavalry on the German
Eastern frontier, the message adds, has
been withdrawn and started in the di-
rccton of Warsaw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

Henry Niorgenths a. onc time ln-
bassadOr 70 Tutkey and ffrIf frv
Harry g. Walker have bern Iadef ~
sideration By tho leaders f1r fM .r.yra-
ton az candidate f0r senator
Frank ~ Mott. ~ Jamesforr nil
bc chosen temporary chairman sre 4
deliver a keynote address t0nqrr1v -
John X Saguc, - P0ughkeersie alH -
permanent chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
BANDIT AT MINNEAPOLIS
TAX ES SYNAGOGUE COLLECTION
y Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug 2.-An armed
bandit held up the Gamillus Ghesad
Synagogue here shortly after services
had been concluded last night and es-
capped with S400 The money had been
collected at the services for loans to the
poor and members of the synagogue had
just finished counting it when the bandit
entered, fired q shot, scooped up the money
and fled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
ROOSEVELT CoNFERs WITH WHITE

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York. Aug 2 Franklin ID Roose-
welt held pre-campaign conference here
today with George White chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. and
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi, chairman
of the committees speakers bureau. A
Democratic speakers bureau will be open
ed in Chicago next week, Senator Harrison
sud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
ROBERTS SURRENDERS.
Says He Struck His Wife When She
Refused TO Live in Home He
Provided

John Roberts, wanted by the police
since last January for assault and battery
upon his wife, Stella Roberts, and who
gave himself up last night, was fined S25
and costs in City Court this morning
He said he struck his wife when she
refused to live in the home he had pro-
vided for her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
HUTCHINSON Has Fingers Crushed.

Floyd Hutchinson, aged 81 years Of
222 East Fayette street Baltimore. Md
employed on construction work on the
Delaware Trust building at the north
east corner Of Ninth and Market streets.
lost past Of the index finger Of his right
hand today While unloading elevator
weights some fell on his fingers He was
removed to the Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
HITCHCOCK TO DEBATE
LEAGUE WITH REPUBLICAN
a Assoeinted Press to Every Erening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Aug = Senator Hitch
cock Of Nebraska, has been selected by
Governor Cox to represent the Democratic
party in joint debate with a Republican
representative on the League of Nations
to be held at Winona Lake, Indiana,
August g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
FORESTRY AND PRINT
PAPER CONFERENCE
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington. Aug. "A forestry and
PRINT paper conference will be held at
New London, New Hampshire, August
-, 25 and 20 it was announced here to-
day by the American Forestry Associa-
. ton Both the United States and Canada
will be represented The meeting will be
under the auspiccs Of the Society for the
Protection Of New Hampshire Forests
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
STEAMBOAT LINES.
-ISs:;ss-<To Sc Philadelphia
t~ and Chester

SUBJECT ~ change Without Notice
STANDARD TIME
Leave Wilmington Fourth 81 Wharf for
riii1'uei ~ pitla y A. weekdays, 30, 900. 90 a.
N n l.ao '5.Ou' 4-l5. 900. 90 and $50 p. N.
t IN "a 44r,Iays an addl tlonal trip $50 p. n.
Lave Lave fhlIauelphla for Wilmington. 30.
80 lA-ob a. m. 30 800. Is. 600 and
S.3U p MN "a turdays additional trips "a
80 ana S-3V p N ON sundays and hOii-
days. leave both Wilmington and PhiladeI-
pnia at 30. 900. 1890 a. m. II clock
go .. m.
Wilmington-Penn S Grove Route Leave
Wilmington. 5.45. 200. 500. 900. 10 40
II. 90 a. m. Il o clock noon 90 , 10 3 O0
400. 300. 600. = 90 : 90 - 90 IA OO
4 90 and lI.4O D. m
Leave Penn 5 Grove. 5 90. $50. 500. 900.
io,Oo, Luz q. m. y Q clock noon. | 90.
.,Ou. ,'.uo, +.ui. 3tsh 500, 100. 500, 900.
10. 90, 100 and III 40 Is m
nuns onIy on >ats., sun ana holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
Community Chorus Sing.

The Wilmington Community Chorus
viii hold a sing in front OF the Public
Building tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02

Virginia Az and fsearh raa 80 p~tafa
bathe, flnning water rlevatnr kr Nr,ar
plan SAM CEL ELLIS Owner N CDf-
LlNS Mgr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
HOTEL BOSCOPEI Kentge.y
THE WILTSHIRE

h'thF. elrFator excellent able uDfni rsilr
nlsbed hookiet, Free uafhing f~rm Yrfnf
Phone III r. MARION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
RESORTS
a, ANTIc CITY. \. !.

AVON TNNDr'an ud ErnnIa av He-
bncd "a rUrage H0wefIkr.
comfortable. Amer. and guroD 1lars MOI.
ern appointments Elevator fia~ Ivhta
Kun water Priv baths H " williams pm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-02
~ Up Dty. spci weekly AZ, rfr- f----i~
OSBORNE

Cor. Pacific sns Arksn-u- \ 49,. E~frtxrrs-
tion and private ir~ plant. ri~rf ~ Eifrt@- -
and cold running water in rn-g~~n a. rrfsaf-
exposure. Scrupulousiy rl@nr. Eis.,sc- esfsrf.
baths. bathing frurn hDt~l tasIh hole< a1f srnrr-
New Msnax-msnt. sIEHZtH srlExsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

Dear Miss Grey: In APP
probation Of your good work,
let me assist you with facts.
am a former chorus girl
living here. In my four years
experience | was in every
large city and state in the
United States. Where would
one receive such travel under
ordinary circumstances? i
arose early every morning
that ] might take in the
various points of interest in a
new city, and | have spent
hours in museums.
Such education as this could not
be gained at college. II In now Is
years since l Travelled; but whenever
a place IL mentioned ! remember
what IL looked like. and where. /
know tho life OF chorus girl has
20 be thrifty In order that she may
save for the summer months. The
fact that | was compelled 10 DO my
own cooking. my washing. and dry.
ing my clothes often on the mirrors
and windows. fitted me for a home
maker.
Four lovely children have come TO
bless our home. and my eldest. a
beautiful girl OF 1s. has the result OF
my experiences. which feel has
prepared her for the big future OF
which was robbed.
The whole trouble il the fact that
tho public has not the chance 10
SEQ the chorus girl In her private
life. 40 the good are condemned with
the bad.
In my private life have failed
10 meet any better people than J
did on the stage. and In their narrow
ways Of thinking they would refuse
TO accept me as former chorus girl.
20 I say. they do make better wives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Won 1lJHfE
- Ezz=-. -. - 1T
|" Dinner Negligee" Is Graceful Compromise
Between Dinner Frock and Gown "Intime"
BY CORA MOORE

New Y0is's F'Ashiou Authority
The dinner negligee" Is
the latest fashion offering OF
famous designers. II is a
cross between a regulation
dinner frock and n room gown
as negligec.
Premet in Paris and Grin
aRer here make n point Of the
perfectly corseted foundation
for the negligce that is an al
tentative, for the hostess"
gown is in no wise intended
to countenance lounging or
carelcssness.
The first of the gowns illus
trated is of blue changcable
taffeta. The yoke, sleeves
and banding at the foot are
Of novelty lace with the de-
sign over-worked In blue wor-
sted. The frock is cut straight
all around and takes shape
only from the belt or sash
which crosses and holds in
the back.
The second of the models
is of pink chiffon. figured
gray and pink chiffon and
crepe de chine. First there
is q skirt Of the plain. accor-
dion-plaited. and n round
bodice Of the crepe with a
band Of the figured chiffon at
the top. Over this falls the
crepe in considerable fullness,
caught in ut the waistline
with q crepe twist. The scarf
that is hung over one shout
der is of the plain chiffon
plated diagonally. first one
way. then the other, forming
checked effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

News OF tho death Of Col. Algnn
Reed from pneumonia haze just been
received. Col. Reed died In Germany
with the American army Of cccu'
ration. Mrs. Reed will be remem'
bercd as Miss Frankie kautx. daush.
ter OF the late Gen. kautx. and re
sided with her family Mt Bremen
ton for many years.
Mrs. Otis +. hanson. who has
been spending a month In California.
VIII return today.
Mrs. sikko Barghorn. OF Spokane.
IL spending some time In the city,
guest at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. A. J. Ritehie OF Cleveland.
Ohio. arrived Thursday TO be present
al the wedding OF. her brother. Mr..
Dean Andrews and Miss Florence
Ballainc. Mrs. Richie ~ the guest
OF her mother. Mrs l. NJ. Andrews.
Tho freshmen Of Phi Delta Theta
were hosts az n dance Saturday even.
ing at the tumble shop.
MI. ana MITE. FrAnk r.. MORAN OF
Rolling Hay left yesterday for Fast.
ern Washington 10 be gone ten days.
Miss MarEare; Ames and Miss
Eugcnia Peters were weekend
snead OF Bremcr,on.
Mrs. Cecil Bacon and her mother.
Mrs. stephen Cook. Mrs. Leroy
Dandy Lewis. Mrs. q. w. Crockett
and Mr.. and Mr.. \. n. Munbey Of
Olympia were guests OF the Moran
school on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher OF Ia
coma were week end guests OF AIR.
and Mrs. o. J. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Gaibnith OF
the Sorrento hotel are receiving the
congratulations OF their friends on
the birth OF a haby girl Friday at
the Columbus Saniiarium.
Miss Emily Jerome. who In at the
WaiIrourt school. nj Aurora. ". Y.
Is spending the weekend at Pal
myra with her roommate. Miss Mar.
garrt Truax.
Mrs. A. r.. Cushrnan. who is the
house guest OF Mrx. Harry whitney
| Treat. leaves tomorrow for her home
At Lake Cushman.
~ rf egNs
| Mr.. Jack North Of Spokane carnr
over 10 spend the holiday at the
Hotel Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bercsforsi
Warren will leave this week for
California to be- gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred II. Gilman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

have returned from a two weeks
visit In Spokane.
Mrs. w. Dwight Mead and Mrn.
Belle Burns rrdegraff are ieaying
on Tuesday for san Francisco ~hrrc
they VIII H. guests at tho Palace
hotel for two weeks
Among those who sp~nt the week.
end at WINK Point. Eagle Harbor.
were Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank frctweli. MIR. and
Mrs. W. c. T9fsny and Miss Mar.
xaret Stewart. s>aAnm
Mr.. q. Batchelicr Hall has re-
turned from a business trip to San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
i !! | ] !
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY


vimy Ridge Chapter. !. q. -. v. r.
y.my Ridge Chapter. 4. o. u. v.
r.. mests at lao .. m. with NrH y.
IA. Hamlin. 1890 Twelfth ave. Broad
way car to Denny way.
I>adi~<' Aid society Of Gilman
Park ". n. Church
Ladies' Aid society OF Gilman Park
4 NJ. r.. church meets at p. IN. in
[ the church pariorr. Mrs. Emily
Thorgrimaon and Mrs. Alien. hos
tcsses.
Wisconsin (soldrnrod Club
| Wisconsin Goidenrod club meets
with Mrs. v. H. HartwelI. 1905 phln-
I ncy ave. for box luncheon at i9.s0
o. m. All former Wisconsin ladies
! welcome.
Circle r, broadway, II Ftrss
Presbyterian Church
Circle r. Broaway. Of First Pres
bytenan church. meets at 10 a. IN
with Mrs. r. c. Bricr. s2g Maiden
ave. for work. Members arc urged
To be present
Hon,estead~rx' Society
| A hnrd-timc dance will be given
( by the Homcateadcrs' society at the
Swedish Club hall. Eighth and Olive.
nt .. m. Come and wear your old
clothes.
West Woodland PIT. A.
West Woodland PIT. A. Will hold
| It's regular social meeting in the
school auditorium ut s.3o y. m.
Seattle Day Nursery
| Regular monthly meeting Of the
Seattle Day Nursery association will
be held on "Wednesday. February as.
at 1910 a. IN. at the Y. w. c. A.
Lorraine Social Club
| Lorraine Social club meets In the
"wednesday, February &c. at D. IN.
All Eastern Stars invited
Daughters OF Veterans
/ Daughters OF Veterans, Clara Bar.
ton tent, viii give a benefit enter.
tainment. Wednesday. February rs.
at ) y. m. Veterans hall ArInory.
Members and friends expected.
~ Degree Of Honor
Seattle Lodge, No. Z. Degree OF
Honor, A. o. U. W.. will hold an i'm.
portant business meeting tonight at
y. m. In Evergreen hall. Arcade
building. ouegta OF honor will be
Mrs. Emma J.. Chadwick. supreme
watch. Degree OF Honor. and grand
financier or the state OF Washing.
ton; Mrs. Ella Rittredge. chairman
grand finance committee: Grand Sec.
rotary and Vice President Mrs. Anna
NJ. Barth:s Grand Master A. o. u.
w. Frank J. Tcgarty; Grand Re.
cordcr ). II. Hemer.
Pythian Sisters
Pythian Sisters Aitruistic club
will meet with Mrs. G. II. Opden
and Mrs. Fenton J. Peterson at 3sf1
Densmore ave. at II o'clock on
Thursday. February 20.
I.ongfeiIow PIT. A.
LonRfellow PIT. A. viii meet
Thursday. February 20. at z.s0
sharp. Miss Lutte stearns. Child
Welfare lecturer, will be the speak.
or. Refresbmenta served.
Patriotic League
Tho Patriotic league will give n
benefit and masquerade ball at tho
Knights Of Pythias hall February "a.
Receipts for patriotic service. Grand
march at 0.
I,orrninc Chapter. q. r.. s.
Lorraine Chapter No. 6, o. r.. s.,
will give a card party at Wings
Cafeteria. 1909 First ave. Friday
evening. February ~, mt o'clock.
Masons and their friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

than the college girl.
FLoRADoRA.
Dear Miss Grey: am writing in
regard 10 the sanitary conditions I
noticed at tho markets last week.
Why are not the merchants OF
these stalls In our public markets
compelled to put signs that read.
S'Do not touch food or vegctabIes"7
saw a woman handle seven heads
Of lettuce. also some celery. and then
turn and walk away.
Also I saw Japanese woman
take care Of her baby behind the
counter; then she turned around and
weighed some fish for customer.
have noticed numerous other In
stances similar. There In no easier
way than this TO spread disease
germs, ! hope you will print this.
ne publicity Is the only thing ! know
of that VIII Kill public nuisance.
| l.. W. X.
Dear Miss Grey: wish 20 reply
10 a Bachelor Girl" I certainly
think she has an erroneous coDcep.
ton OF men. Perhaps God never
made another man like my husband.
because. knowing him AZ do.
could never agree with the bachelor
Girls" idea OF men. also have two
grown brothers that dislike having
ciassed by her.
II IN evident that she In very fond
Of herself. Does she stop 10 consid.
err II II were not for man she would
not be on earth criticislng other hui
manity?
What has she 10 say about tho
step-fathers who marry widows with
little children and. shoulder burdens
almost more than they can endure?
Are they 10 get no credit
MARION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
Get Your Suit
INow---PayLater
CHERRY CHAT

Cherrys In glad to
walt for It's money
why should you
walt for your suit
Cberry's sells
just tho Kind OF
suits you'li like
SUITS made by
some Of the fore
most mems tailor,
Ing establishments
In tho EpifesI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
TO REMOVE GREASE
SPOTS FROM PAPER

Calcined maKnesla and water.
formed In a paste. win remove grease
spots from wall paper. Tho paste
should be allowed To dry on the spot.
aud then carefully be peeled OF with
n sharp knife. The water used In tho
paste should b~ first boiled and al
lowed TO stand hong enough TO drop
any minerals IL has had In susp~n.
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24

Statos--auaiity clothes you know by
nafnc--tbe leading advertised brands
that are guaranteed.
You1l find our values n revelation
and our terms will accommodate
you.
Chcrry's Styie Shop. 2o7 Riaito
bldg. on Cd Ave. between Madison
and Spring. over Pig'n Whistle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-24
ASPIRIN For HEADACHE

Insist on -'Baycr Tablets Of A.
pIrin- In n ~Bayer package" con-
tanning proper directions for Head
ache. Colds. Pain. Neuralgia. Lum-
baxo, and Rheumatism. Name
"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nine
teen years. Handy tin boxes OF 1,
tablets coat few cents. Aspirin IL
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Saiicylic-
acid