davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
WANTED-HELP
MAI

SALESMEN-There more opportunities in
placing thousands Of dollars additional earn
ings yearly than there men to NIL them
Wake up to the fact that your latent ability is
tremendously more valuable than the super
fetal efforts you putting forth. We
train you to walk and talk and tell the truth
so that you profit average of $50 week
Iy Call 10 to T. Suite o3G Munsey, bldg Wash
jngfon. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

BOI-Bright. industrious. with
wheel. as messenger steady po-
Sition for right party. Mr.. Weak,
Wm. Hahn Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

Statesmen OF high character able to furnish
bond; must be able TO show past record of
high earning power; real estate and insurance
statesmen should qualify; either salary COM
mission. Suite 31J. BOND bldg. Sc
SALESMEN-Tnree, with initiative. ability.
business acaua intance and pep who can get
results: liberal commissions; an unusual Op-
portunity for all or part time. Address Box
S,3-P. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

EUSHELMAN at once L. Jacobs 4 Co. 413
lfth 81. NV -
CARPENTER. also handy man with tools. 22ui
warts 81. Phone North 3i9O-W-
CHAUFFEUR. white, with identification cards.
for evening work driving new touring cars for
line. Splendid chance for some one having
light day work. Good pay Gregg Taxi
Service. i4l4 18th 81. NV. Franklin 3J1. -
CHAUFFEUR, priyaIc ear: reference required :
srste wages and address. Address Box 81 H.
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

ADDRESS circuiars-H gu S
from 9 to 5; half day Saturday.
Address, in own handwriting,
stating experience and salary ex-
pected. Box 45-R. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

APPRENTICES gi.ls for manicuring and
shampoOing paid while learning: permanent
position :fter course is completed. Address BOX
12l-R Star Office &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

ACCOUNTANT. twelve years experience as
bookkeeper and office manager, one year trav-
cling salesman, desires position, with reliable
concern. Phone North 1914 or write =. o. Ro1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

BOOKKEEPER = Competent.
! Wanted Immediately; knowl-
edge OF stenography preferred.
Answer in own handwriting.
Address Box I28-R, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

SALESMAN-Men's furnish
ings line; capable of earning
real money; don't apply unless
you have brains, selling ability
and willing to work. See Joseph
B. Kaufman. 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

ACCOUNTING WORK, opening and closing
of books, etc. Address Box 1872, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

TAILORING AGENTS-Seii mems special Or
der suits, overcoats; best values: lowest prices;
want big producers: state experience. Write
for fail-winter sample line. Leeds Wooden
Mills. 80 $. Franklin. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

MARCEL WAIVER - Expert
enced in all branches hairdress-
ing: $40 week; excellent oppor-
tunity for expert operator. Ad-
dress Box 354-P, Star Office. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

SIS BUYS a good Aeolian-
Vocation grafonola, with cabi-
net: very little used. III Pa.
ave. sc.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
ii I'M. ; : Ill5 \. i !. MN

AZ the golf course. The remark
that somebody had sliced II brought
forth the query, who was 10, The
cook2 And what. was he neelingf
At the tennis court: Ono player
yelled Forty love- and the English
man said he couldn't understand why
the other player couldn't al leasi
reply, "All right, sweetheart"
At the bowling alley: Some sweet
voice squeakcd. "Oh. Arthur pulled
a perfect strike Md our visitor
Indulred as 10 WHISTLER IL was due Ia
low wages or en- account OF Ions
hours.
At billiard hall: When tho mana
ger OF the place told a player to chalk
his cue ihe Englishman remarked
thai ne had often heard of having
ona's hair singed. but didn't sec inc
benefit in this new idea.
In three weeks. six days, four hours
and thirty-twO minutes all OF the
above puzzles were duly explained.
And the Englishman lived happily
ever after.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL
lIied Press star Correspondent }

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-Siap Covcl-
kie. Cleveland's star Pole pitcher, had
lust baiiled his way through a wild
crowd Of iubilant fans into the club
house.
lie had lust won his third game Of
the worlds series and pitched the
Indians into their FIRST worlds cham
pionship.
The fans were acclaiming him the
greatest Of the great"
A fan rose from a back scat Of tho
press box, stretched and said rather
wisely
Well Gov. they oughta give you
bis hand. It's your last game"
IT'S true. C0velfskic H. lhrouCh
He'll never pitch another game Ike
that Neither viii Burleigh Grimes,
kins Of the National League hurlers,
and another star OF the series.
They are through unless the major
leagues reverse their ruling ab0lish-
ing the spit-ball this year.
When freak deliveries were put
undcr iho ban last winter. the moguls
gave the spit-baller pitchers a sea-
son 30 develop ather deliveries.
Coyeleskle. trf d early In the season
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

Have you ever stopped 10 think about
The spOrismen OF today;
About their queer. expressions and the
funny things they sayl
II we took all the phrases that the
spOrlsmen here are wont
To pull In athletics, we'd be shocked
but then, we don't.
once upon a time there was an
Engllshman landed In New York.
Any twO-day-0ld baby in the slums
had forgotten more about American
sports than this "by-jovor' ever
knew.
In the course Of a week he. hsd
witnessed the art Of base ebail. fnnis,
golf, billiards. bowling and so forth.
And this Is what took place, thanks
10 a wonderful Imagination:
AZ ihS baseball game: 4 spectator
shouted "Hurrah. ne stole thre,
sacks The Englishman wanted io
know, sacks OF what-and why doesn't
some one call a bobby"
Note: A bobby" in England, is a
policeman in America.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
BOWL NEXT WEEK
ON Y. M. c. A. ALLEYS

The physical department OF the
y" has announced the opening OF
the "Yr bowling alleys for next Mon
day. The members OF The ~" have
been anxiously awaiting this openlns.
indications arc for successful sea-
SON The alleys have been cleaned
plancd and leyeled. and new pins have,
been purchased. Dennie Ellis VIII
have chao& and several tournaments
will be conducted
The Church Athletic League will
probably use two OF the alleys three
or four nights a week.
A general iryout viii be held next
Tuesday evening In the "l' sym 10
determine the contestants Tor tho
local ~" In the dual meet with mem
bers Of the Chester ~" next Friday
evening.
Captain Harry n. Loose. former
Delaware College athlete, and mana
ger w. H. Blake are rounding out
splendid team and are dosirlous oi
having an members present next
Tlr sday. when The contestants f0f
next Friday viii be selected.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
MOVE TO SAVE
BIB ;'iSPITTERS" NOW

n get along without the splitter"
but he was unsuccessful. Tie wasn't
effective with curve ball and was
forced 30 go back 20 his forte
Urban Shocker. Of the Browns. and
Jack Quinn OF the Yankees. arc In The
same boat
Bin Doak, OF ihe Cards. Fnlinglm.
Of the Braves. and Phil Douglas. OF the
Giants, Will have 30 go along with
lGrimes In the National League. n the
rule Is not revoked.
Rather than lcse such valuable
pitchers, Il seems probable that The
club owners will seek TO have iht
rule amended.
President Heydler. of he Nstlona
League. has maintained that there
isn't a chance 10 save The spit.
ballcrs."
During the last season campaign
was conducted among the players Ia
have the rule changed.
n was suggested 10 bar newcomers
with The splitter" but 10 permit
those pitchers now using the moist
delivery TO continue ID until their
career ends.
one club owner In each league Is
said 10 he ready 70 come 10 the aid
OF the "spltlers" al the winter meet
lng Of the major loagueE
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

A half million dollars is a real nest
esq for a championship fight.
Five hundred thousand dollars
would buy a whole fleet OF Rolls
Royce sport cars OF IL would pay for
enough lee cream sodss 10 tloat bat
tleship in.
Al the present inflated prices OF
boxing 10 took every nickel's worth
Of a half million bucks TO bring
Dempsey and Carpenter out Of their
corners.
During the war the boys wore gas
masks. In times Of peace we have
turned 10 gas masks 10 save US from
bong nervous wrecks in figuring up
Why The cost OF mill entertainment
should be 50 big and burly.
only ~ or - years ago champions
fought gruelling battles or % rounds
or more and, II they got purses Of
$1,000. OF $500 at toh most, they had
killed the golden goose.
Bankrolls are figured different now.
Even a graduate from the preliminary
class SCOTS al the size OF The purse
which the champions used TO be glad
10 light for.
In the old days the boxers gambled
with the promoters on 80 per cent.
cut OF the gross recaipis, splitting
their half GOO But That common
place idea, too has been scooped into
tho trash heaps OF the Yesterdays.
Boxing OF the present is run on
the ID money in de pocket scae.
The hghfrs want 'fheirs' before the
promoters turn a wheel in making up
their expense budgets.
Boxing has reached the stage where
~ enters the category Of big busi-
mss.
No wonder Dempsey and Carpen-
tier smile. You'd smile, too. II you
were in their shoes.
Yet no one is kicking at their good
fortune in being so situated that they
can clean up fortune in single
snow
A boxing title is worth 20 a cham
1ion Just what he can make out OF IL.
lie weutri he foolish 10 60 back 10
the old scale OF prices when the big
rer prizes are ready 10 be counted put
TO him by eager promoters.
When Dempsey signed to box Car
pentior for the worlds heavyweight
championship Jack was writing his
name 20 a check payable 10 himself
FOR ihe sum OF 100000 and Georges
likewise for $4,000.
And The promoters who are facing
the biggest gamble in ring history
Tex Rickard. William A. Brady and
AatdNAfN -. AfNfIAlMn NlAfN dlE a iAAN "a
hard-headed business men. who gen.
orally look before they hap.
The average attendance at heavy
weight title bouts Of the past %
years has been less than 10000. AZ
sa5 per card, it would require 10000
q. TO make up the s500O0O purse alone.
The picture rights may save the
promoters II the pr sent federal law
against the taking neht films from
State 10 state can be overcome. They
oct 80 Der cent. ~ The picture priv
feges and each nchr taAcs. his D
per cent. according 10 Tie articles OF
agreement
It's a lot Of money. No bigger gam
HE in boxing was ever undertaken
But boxing never before was so pop
Mar and the customers so liberal a
they arc now.
And the principals in The big bou
excite not only America but Europ'
Is we'll That covers a pretty bis
ana
Demsey can made Tho FORUM
which has been denied him so FAR
Carpenter can rehabihtate his Goa
mines. ruined during the war An,
the promotfrs-if they are lucky-caI
enter into the spirit Of that old RAJ
We used TO sing-"Every little hi
added 10 what you got makes Just
LITTLE hit more
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
YALE-PRINCETON
BIGNOISE TODAY
Odds Are 3 to I Callahan'S S
Jungle Cats Will
Win
PENN HAS JOB
WITH DARTMOUTH

NEW YORK. Nov. "a UNITED
Press. )-"Mlck aga nst Mick" or
The Fucd OF the Gala
hans" offers the attraction dc luxe
OF the semi-NNindup Of the 1920 foot
ball season today. Not that Yale and
Princeton will exhibit better football
In this second OF the big three" bat
Ties, but the ilght OF the Ell gladiator
against the Tiger Is an established
spectacle and an annual feature OF
years siandlus.
Odds Of 3 10 are being offered that
the Jungle cats OF Captain Mike Cal
lahan win beat the blue-baoked war
riors OF his brother. Captain Tim
IN ere are other interesting points
in the East, Wesi and South 10 draw
the eyes Of the football world
Three other indicated teams In tn,
East, two In the West and the two
leaders OF the South have drawn as.
signmenls OF varying sizes Of jobs q
keep their lead in the championship
races
Pittsburgh seems TO have the hard
est task OF the East, outside Of Prince
| ton. 10 beat Washington and leffer
son. II the latter pulls a comeback
like Pennsylvania and Syracuse las
Saturday. the panthers may haN'
! trouble keeping their slate clean.
Penn State. already claiming tn
| Eastern championship, Is not boast
ing or a soft Task against Lohigh
but Bezdek's men are not worried.
Harvard. likewise. may not hav
the chance 10 give many Of the Grim
son players aD on day against Browr
remembering Nale's experience las
Saturday.
Penn. since last weeks return {
form. has a chance to reduce n
dwelling in DartmOuth's chest, arisin
latter last weeks victory over Cornell
Columbia and Cornell meet In a
interestins game. while the Arm.
Navy and Syracuse have easy t7sl
ahead.
Notre Dame, leading the Wester
race by a popular verdict, meets u
diana in a game that has all the ~
pcarance OF Walk-1Nay. for N
South Bend speed merchants.
Illinois. contender with Ohio Sia'
for the Western conference champion
ship. may ave trouble with Wiecoi
sin unless Zupp kes eleven sho,
, better form than il did last wei
1 against Chicago.
The premier. attraction of the SOU
will be the Georgia lech-GeorgetoV
game. Both teams have a reversal
their record. but both have po~eri
= eleNens.
= Centre COllegc meets kentuc
:, state. u should be easy for
prayin' Colonies.
ViHzinia Military Institute, with
=. llife-size claim for the South ern ona
"A nionsh p. also has a minor roe
- Catholic University.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is 1870
FATE HAS RAISED THE 'DEUCE''
American Tennis Cracks wiz Make Lot of Racket Fight for
DdDiS Cup.

NEW YORK. Nov. r. Everything |
is not so bright ami rosy for the |
United States Davis Cup players. /
William T. Tilden, Watson Nashhnrn. |
samuel Hardy and William NJ. john |
ston, as u might be.
\ few months ago 10 looked like |
duck soup for the American rae
queters In their Journey TO the anti
podcs to racq for tennis honors. But
not so now
A lot or things can happen Ia a few
moths and they certainly have been
happening overtime with the ten
nisors.
In the first place. on the eve Of the
departure Of the players. r. Norris
Williams, the hahdiesl server OF the
lot. announced that be could not 20
because OF business Affairs Gloom
spread like football players on a
Kickoff
But even more important was the
sudden way In which Tilden cut
short his trip across the continent
September &C. lie was playing al
Sioux City and suddenly announced
that his constitution wouldnf sand
u and came back home. suffering
, from a nervous breakdown.
lie has since announced that he Is
agsin ~, but the doubtful doiuos
have been shaking their heads and
spilling gloom In much o. same
fashion that the prohibition agents
spill cOnilscatcd booze.
And now the sad birds are digging
up the disastrous experiences Of the
American team In 1911 10 show that
the four Yankees who will make the
trip are courting disaster. However.
this has been OFFSET by the more re-
cent victory over the Australian
PLAYERS who came here year ago.
The American team has been schcd-
uled 10 sail from Vancouver. n. Co.,
on the Niagara. November ~. They
win so directly 10 Auckland arriv-
ing about the frst Of December. Thl.
viii give them several DAYS before
The matches open Tor The Davis Cup
the nrst game being scheduled for
December 20.
No end OF preparations has beer
made Ia Australia. 4 special court {.
being built and there viii be stand,
TO accommodate 1000 This, OF course
Is startling 10 American tennis play
, ers, who are used 10 seeing Hlcl
! small galleries. The overhead gam,
! IS a big nit IN Australia.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
TURKEY LEAGUE
STARTS MONDAY

The Turkey League" which opens
raxt Monday. is the red letter event
of the boys division Of the Y. NJ e..
4. All members OF the division are
looking forward with interest 10 the
events. The contests include num-
ber Of athletic events TO be run on
each day The classes meet. A Bible
study course is included. At the
conclusion Of these events the latter
part of February, a turkey banquet
VIII be served in the "I' dining
room.
This Schedule is so arranged that
each team vii participate each class
day. eiihcr in basketball or track
events Each team Will play two
basketball games and complete in Ne
track event. each week. The member
attaining the highest individual aver
axe, will be awarded a silver loving
cup. The second highest boy will be
awarded a silver medal and the third
highest boy viii he awarded a bronze
medal.
a complete score will be kept ror
each individual and each team In thc
league. Each individual Wv have a
possible high score OF forty points a
yeeh
Zach player on The basketball team
winning a game Will be credited WIN
% NNlNNrs uuu VIII nN -NNfN ~ lfAAtt'
for weekly attendance. In the track
events he will be credited with ,
p lints for daily WINS. and points for
Zach weekly win. second place mon
will be accredited > points and third
place men with 4 point. Each team
will have a possible high score OF
~ points each week.
In any event where a filll Team Is
not present the team will score
point for each man present.
Members must DE in class not later
than > minutes after class is called IN
9rder 10 get their points for at
tendance
The individual and team scores
viii be posted at the end OF each
week.
The captains Of The respectiv,
teams will form the executive com.
bittcc in each class with The physi
cal director actius as chairman. tn
executive committee will make deci
SONS upon any case that may aris'
In regards 10 the league.
An entry fec Of IS cents will bi
charged which viii include a scat a
TIC banquet table.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
S1S!9aIzEgaN

we'll az dad. 'Steen hours around the
kitchen stove and at haby's crib Is
nicely Offset by couple Of hours on
The alleys.
And with tho women folk. IT'S lust
like an argument. The men set en- up
and the women knock EN- down.
n you haven't got a bowl ng team
in your ofllce, girls. start one. And II
you don't work IN an onlce, organize
ono In your neiyhborhood.
Then challenge th. men folks
We're Tor the women when IL comes
10 duck pins. nine pins, ten pins, or
hairplns Everything but rolling pins
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
nEcnRn RIKE PURsE.

NEW NORK-Tex Rickard VIII oner
the largest purse ever hung up FOR
a six-day bicycle race. when the
annual event bets away
at Madison Square Garden, December
5 10 a..
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
enr- GI-IMs cAnMELs s0c

Delicious Vanilla Wrapped Caramels.
in one pound boxes Special SO
the box.
Lucea assorted Chocolates. soc the
pound box.
4 full assortment Of page and
ShaV's Chocolates and confection.
Everything In the drug line.
DANFORTH,
THE DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST.
Market and second Streets. ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
BOwLING-NOT RoLLTNG-PINsi

HVW IINN-NWI NUIII-NV II'F"'
Have you organized a ladies' bowl
ing team in your once yeil
II not, why not? Cause It's being
done this season in the very best Of
ofloes-
Bowling has ceased 20 be mere
mans game. The gentle sex has dis
covered that pushinE wooden balls
down li'l. old alleys has got pushing
A peuicoat down a washboard skinned
mile.
Rowling Is a nrsl-class exercise.
Mother and sister need exercise as
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
,NOTUFR IX-DAY RACE

NTW YORK-Tho 22nd hegiment
Armorv has thrown It's lid into the
ring as rival Of Madison Square
Garden IN the. six-day bicycle event
A race has been scheduled FOR
November q TO q.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

Tndcn has consented 70 a special
series Of matches In Australia follow
ing the chlllengc matches. These
games VII stretch over three weeks
and will includ Melbourne. Victoria
Adelaide. sydney. and a number Of
other places. There Is also a chance
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

team in the city. Teams wanting
games should get in communication
with James B. Cougcil, manager
Henry Clay, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
CnRR ScnuTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ty Cobb Is doins
something else besides showing the
coasters his assortment Of slides and
speeds He's looking over recruits
for neiroll.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NLasn No .CARPEI-,

CHICAGO-''Nset one meulber OF tho
Illinois team has ever been M before
me Tor disciplinary action" said Dean
Clark Of the University OF Illinois, at
a smoker recently.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
SATURDAY SPORT.
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL
Cherook vs.. East Falls at Harlan
Field.
Parkside vs. Burley. kirkvood Park.
Dt1ance vs. White Circle. Rockford
Tower.
keystone vs.. Highland at second and
DUPONT.
Wilmington High VS.. Chester, al
Chester.
81. Mory's vs. Pcdrioktown, Fourth
and Church.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

10 your Xmas shopping tonight al
Tho Worlds far.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
H,cLEY WINS AGAIN

Hagley fourth basketball team de-
feated Defiance fourth. last night. %
10 ~, on the Ilagley floor Dunlap
was the star scorer for Hasley, max
ing ~ baskets. Lineup.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
TRAPsHOOTIN6.

Wn0UIar SHOOTS hI w T. =, dnU
Crecnyillc traps.
SOCCER
Educ Moor vs. British Veterans -
IdQc Moor
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
nRERTY MALLOPs NINTH WARD.

liberty 4. Q. handed Ninth Ward
one Of the most important surprises
of the season on Thursday, Liberty
walkiung away vii hihom 20 mat 'v-
ful tune Of i3 10 o. Liberty outplay-
ed Ninth Ward at every point.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

You can travel round the world Al
The Worlds Fair. /. o. o. r. Hall.
Tonight.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

D. Peters ....... ... i25 i5s- 2s3
Totals .... ... Csc e36 70i-2O93
SHOWERS.
Page .... ...... % ii7 i03- 3i5
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
WOUNDED AT PLAY
LAD MAY NOT LIVE
Tine of PitchfOrk Pierces Skull
Of 8 Year Old Victor
Hutton.

Victor Hutton, S-year old SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkinson +. Hutton. was
seriously if not fatally wounded Thursday
morning about II while at play with his
brother, Roger, several years his senior.
1t appears the boys were using pitch
fork in their play and Victor, in some
manner. came in contact with the tine
Of the fork so that it penetrated the
the right eye and the ear. He was
hurried to the Deaconess hospital where
everything possible which could be done
to relieve the child's suffering has been
administered. While he was resting as
well as could be hoped for Thursday
night. there was grave fear that the
wound would result fatally.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
AAVRE TO SEND
BIG DELEGATION
Many Hill County People VIII
Attend Livestock Pavilion
Dedication.


Havre stockmen. business men and
bankers will be well represented at the
dedication of the Montana Livestock
pavilion in this city on April 19; That. is
president Of the farmers State bank
Of Havre, who was in Great Falls Thurs
day on business. He had been on trip
into Fergus county and stopped here
on his way home
'Havre feels keen personal interest
in the new stock pavilion. said Mr..
Haskins. for we all fully appreciate the
great field of opportunity it will offer
in improving the herds. l think some Of
the stock in the pavilion is held by people
in our section Of the state and I am
pleased that such is the case. because,
as see it, this is really h state institu-
tion that will serve every portion Of the
state where livestock breeding is carried
on.
1T is entitled to liberal support from
all sections and my forecast is that it
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
W0,nenS Nev Easter Coats Suits and Dresses Remarkably
Moderate in Price

pie, yet smartly tailored and at
tractively trimmed.
Satisfying vogue is assured in
every coat-whether it be long or
short-in our varied showing. A
pleasant assortment of the most
appealing styles of the season is
ready for the satisfaction of the
most discriminating women.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

shown only at Christmas time
but today toys have come to
be an all-the- year around de-
partment. Parents have found
it a good investment to keep
the children supplied with
good toys. You will find
many practical toys now on
display.
Stuffed animals for little
folks and practical toys for
big boys.