davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

were: Mr.. Bucks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. A Buck of OskaIoosa, Miss
Ruby Scott and Miss Nellie Scott of
Seneca Mr.. Charles Scott of Burns,
Mr.. Harry Johnson of Oskaloosa, Miss
Margaret McCandless of Omaha, Miss
Matte Balsmier of Enterprise, Miss
Frances Jones of Salina.
* y X
A number of girls of. the younger
set who went to Lawrence last Satur-
day for the Washburn-K. u. game and
afterwards spent the weekend at
Smith. Miss Hila Van Hook. Miss Edna
Peppmeyer, Miss Betty Frost Miss
Marian Reed and Miss Catherine Cole.
Mrs. Fred Cole accompanied the girls.
y = *
A Republican precinct meeting will
at o'clock at Unity church in Topeka
boulevard. There will be speeches
and the Santa Fe Hawaiian quartet
will sing. Mrs. o. w. Bowling is in
charge of the music.
* y y
Former Topeka women in Los An
geles have formed a card club which
meets twice a month and at which
they have a good time talking over
the latest news from home" The
present members of the club are: Mrs.
]. NJ. Brunt, Mrs. A. Q. Rosser, Mrs.
y, NJ f1liif MIS- "A. LUCAS,
Charles Lagerstrom, Mrs. c. F. Foley.
Mrs. P. NJ. Sawyer and Mrs. George L.
Mccoy.
y y =
The Women's Missionary society of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
O. clock in the church.
y \ \
| Announcement is made of the mar
riageof Mrs. Florence D. Smith and
Mr.. Harry K. Alien, which took place
Thursday. October Z. at Lawrence,
with the Rev. S. S. Kline of the Meth
! odist church reading the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make their
| home at 1880 Fillmore street Mrs
Allen has been manager of the blouse
department at the Warren NJ. Crosby
store for several years. Mr. Allen is
connected with the Wheeler. Brewer
/ d Hunt law firm and also lectures to
! the Washburn law classes. Mr.. Allen
has made his home for the past two
years in Topeka, coming here from
! Missouri.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
RIFLE CIUR SHOOT.

The Turkey Shoot OF the Diamond
State Rifle and Pistol Club having
been held last Saturday me club
staged only a practice shoot yesie~' 'r
There were, however. quite ? ".fi i-l
OF shooters out and the r. i ARE
beginning 10 show tho Of reg
ular practice.
Several OF the he.s ". re rank be-
glnners or medic shots a. the hesl
a month ago When the new range al
Shelpot was opened. but within q
very short time The prospects are mat
fast shooting team viii be placed N
the field to compete with the many
clubs In Philadelphia, Baltimors snC
the vicinity. There is no lack OF in
terest in Wilmington and the range OF
the local club Is kept busy every day
that 10 Is open.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
cAuRRIDcF RFATS FAsrON.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Nov. 26.-Cam-
bridge High finished its football sea-
son yesterday by def5ating Easton
High, 81 10 0. at Cambridge Athletic
Park. The local boys played a fast
game and the visitors at no time
threatened their goal line Cambridge
made frequent use Of tha forward
pass. gaining more ground by II than
usual Half OF The locals touchdowns
weremade I'm the last quarter. Their
final score came in the last minute OF
play, when Hanley broke through the
EasiOn line and fell on the ball be-
hind their line after the visitors and
fumbled.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
VOARUS WINS Y
CROSS COUNTRY RUN

Joseph Voorus won the fve-mile
cross country run staged yesterday
morning under the direction OF the
Y. NJ. &. A. Noorus covered the dis
tance in 32 minutes, 35 2-5 seconds.
l.. u. Perone finished second. Arthur
Anderson was third and Alex Ternsy
fourth.
The race was over a course starting
at the Ferris Industrial School and
ending al the local Y. NJ. @ A.
Silver loving cups were presented
TO the men finishing fret, second and
third.
The officials OF the race were
starter, Walter Kadei; timer, l.. +.
sparks: Judges, John Nitterauer and
]. Stewart Iaetts.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Middfatoyvn.
WHITE CIRCLE TO PLAY BIJRLFY.

White Circle Club VIII end lis sea-
son tomorrow when It will stack up
against Buriey A. c., Of Chester, at
Seventeenth and Spruce
Burley Is the team that beat Park
side, so It Is easily seen that Circle
will have hard going. The team will
be greatly weakened by the loss OF
two OF their stars, Dunlap and South
well. Both are out on account Of in
iuries and the backneld star, Garvlne,
will also be missing.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
CHEsROOK IRs. PRACTICE.

ChesnOok Jrs. WI practice az SO
tonight The following players are re-
quested 10 report: Mcguire, Aims
worth, Dobson, Black, Houck, Fahey,
Yavala, II. Lestard, @. Lestard, A. De-
Read. Slsofo. Gallagher. Rash, Nc
COnnel, nj Fonzo. The team wants
challenges from any 60 10 ii0-pound
team In the city. send challenges TO
the Evening Journal ONCE.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
TESTIMONIAL SHOOT
FOR THORPE MARTIN

The trapshooting fraternity Of this
city win be pleased 20 learn that C.
Thorpe Msrtin Is In Town for the holi-
days. and that the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association viii hold a testi-
mpnial shoot for MIN tomorrow aftcr-
noon at Bellevue. Special trophies win
be shot for in this particular event.
In addition 10 this, the final CON
test for the C. w. phellis Trophy WI
be shot iOr. also the fnal conies. for
Glass ID cup. These contests will prove
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
s MILLIONS FOR
PRINCETON SUPPORT

More than 5000 has been subscrib-
ed 70 the Princeton Endowment Fund
to date, accordig to a report presented
10 President John Grier Hibben by
Henry B. Thompson, OF this city,
chairman OF the fund committee. The
exac. amount reported by Mr. Thomp-
son was 1922, 1868 or this amount
already S3.5i3.797. % has been paid In.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
g g - - . P OR Il S. s e.

from the following players: ID. Riley,
James Adamson, II. Sterendale. Thom-
as Adamson, J. Darby, William Adam
son, l.. Robins, l.. Fish r. Wood. II.
Jones, ]. Leonard, w. Grab am, II. Hol-
gate. Hunt and Alfred Thacker, cap
tain. The game will get under way
at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
SOCCER AT EnGE MOOR.

The Edss Mlor soccer team will
play knslngton In a second division
allied league match at Edge Moor to-
morrow. This same should prove
fast. as both teams are playing In
tip-tOp form. Edge Moor expects TO
win. Manager Fish will pick mis- team
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

very interesting and web worth sec
ing.
To cap the big rmes. = nfty-birti
handicap race for a beautiful sterling
trophy will be shot on.
II can be seen by the foregoing that
alk efforts roesbla have been us-l IN
arranging a program that viii be al
tractive 10 everyone. and quite a
crowd is expected 10 be on hand To-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
SATURDAY SPORT
FOOTBALL.

st. Mary's vs.. Parkside Harian
Field.
Keystone VS.. Eden. Second and du-
Pont. ....
White Circle VS.. Burley. Seventeenth
and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

AtP.B. & w. Traps.
At GvcnhiH Traps.
Ladies' Mutual Aid Shoot +. II. H.
at pennSy traps.
Rifle shooting.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

AllHAAt AaNNf l1t
man. Cotter. Millville. Touchdown
Walker. Gelg. Tine OF perlods-i2
and 10 minutes.
Keystone succumbed 10 German
town An -Scholastics, "A TO to 60. II
was a bad day all around for the
locals. The boys were 10 have gotten
a guarantee OF SIS, but after the game
the Germantown manager said 1t rain
ed during the game and an he could
give the Keystoners was S3I. Hackett
argued that there was no rain guar
antee connected with the booking OF
the game. but was informed that u
was his fault 70 rained,' according TO
Hackeit The latter said there were
over 2000 at the game and "a pile OF
Jack was made"
But that's not the worstl
Hack says: "On the way back home
in the automobile we were stopped al
'dea.h trap curve at Moore's by a
constab who claimed we violated
the traffic regulations. He took US "a
a magistrate and the old geeser fined
us $40 and costs. which amounted Ia
$3.50 ] made a crack about injusticf
and he tackled a $40 flne on me for
contempt OF courti
This Is the score OF the gridiron
rQmos
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
FTKTON LACFS MIDDTETOWN.

FLKTON, Md, Nov. 26-Elkton High
school football team defeated the
NIiddietown High School eleven yes
terday by a score OF ~ 10 6,
The local school closed their sea-
son with this game having won nine
and lost two during the season; Their
first game lost TO Newark, Del, ana
their second to Tome School, Port
Deposit. The lineup:
r-rt-4-. kfiddiifo,tr1
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

the p. B. & w. traps tomorrow afler-
noon There will be four classes with
three money prizes in each The
shoot viii begin at ~ O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
SOCCER.
SHOOTING.

Edqe Moor VS.. Kensington, at Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

PENNSY SHOOT.
A beneflt shoot viii be given by the
Ladies Mutual Aid OF the p. x. r.. at
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Referee, Slavin. Umpire, Mccoy.
Head llnesman, Kregg. Time OF quar-
ters, IS minutes. Touchdowns, Brown
p; Strawbrldge. Goals from touch
down, Brown, 2.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
Scnre hv Perlnds

The st. Ann team found little oppo-
siiion in the parkside Aggies, In their
gridiron clash. the Saints winning by
the score OF 26 10 o.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
RUILD AIRCASTIlES

NEW YORK-Since the acquisition
OF Goldie Rspp from ST. Paul. tho
Gotham fans have begun to talk about
NE speedy inneld McGraw is going TO
have
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Parkslde lost 10 Millville. 70 10 0;
The locals were unable to cross the
Jerseymen's goal. Aided by the use OF
four or five former college men, the
Sheeh rs presented formidable line
up. The field was in very poor condl-
iion from the recent rains and was
in bad condition for fast football,
parkside Millvillc.
xxrsiner left end Walker
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

South Slde-Eden had littls' trouble
defeating st. Thomas boys y sterday
morning by the score OF 26 10 Z. The
Eden lads were in the game from start
TO finish.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Cloud. Goals from touchdowns-Moll.
2 Substitutions-LOv for Kennedy,
OBrien for Reeder. Kennedy for
OBrien, Hynson for Hesslon. Magill
for Filliben, Chambers for Neider,
Shaw for Owens. Referee-Schwartz
NinoOme. Ump re-Lannan head lines
man. Briscoe. Time OF quarters-iO
and - minutes.
SCORE BY PERIODS.
Defiance ........ ....-.-.o y,
Darby ......... .....-....O 14-l4
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

oUU-IITUU UUs- UTId7NdIU = 10 III y n
for Williams. Wintrup for Steele, Ma
caw for Magee. steele for Wintrup,
Leamy for Rothrock, Rothrock Tor
Ieanv ZONES for Steele, Records for
Ions p. NJ. C.-Clause for Lysteh,
Mallnowski for Dale, Lyster for Fried.
Dale for Mahnowsd. Referee'-Geiges,
Temple. Ump ra-Tyler. Princeton; (;
head linesman, Palmer. Colby. Time
nf o11arfers-i5 minutes
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

West Walnut OF Philadelphia lost TO
Chesrook at Harlan Field yesterday
afternoon 81 TO IA. Touchdowns by
Read. Ferguson. Fagley, two by Ga
brlel and a field goal by Matt Dono-
hue accounted for the Delaware
champions scores, whils Kelly and
Glascot each played the ball behind
the uprights for West Walnut. The
Evening journal., 1920-11-26

Darby A. A., after being outplayed
nv defiance team Of Wilmington, stag
ed a comeback in the last per rod and
nosed the locals "a to 6. The line
up:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12

me @ran and vwar the ruststm- a
o newspaper wC1l8 wogry me Z
eaGt9nt sleV2 Ak niSags 8Ht Na9,d
Ees ap 5n tAe mNruinss feeling morA
.tred laau whsr wen. 20 Aer she
rHghs before { had 70 az ssiss arF
neyec tas The ae@st hsr hansrv ang
was getting weaxer al she tIr-g {
bad s-ieE 8,nrss svary kiud 90 mssgs.
cline could shirk os w;tA0ut -ess5rr
arY retsg and sure wss worried
aacas my condition
Thn reasor nv sonAn-aw aHvrsNa
rie ro trv Tariae was because ~ hat
k24 heard 50 ulch ssog. Tarfae
cedplug trwmu.es Mks mice am
thanetu { acted on hts aaxica far
r1w AFTER taking ere hCtsIe { rtest
INK ssf ssue Wy stomach lrsr 3
e0ri rse suv were art caa ca, nsss
ayshtr Eu1t auG never have ,rv1.
1'a FROM gas cr pAtplsAtlon o. era
esars Mr. eervCWSress Is all gore
2 sheep lIks a chtl1 az, night. lud Ees
gr b the nacrUtEs sesl5nr rested suA
Fulg az Mte rhinS TanlAc IS gvaaL
e4ie7e ls heAgsd ne whsa every
ths1r eiSe sailed and ! strcnriv rvc-
omnlsad ii 90 cveryons who suttsr
ss dat~
Taarsc Is so'a su Casnrts oy sss .
.5las Drug sut Statio-ary Co. ara (
-v Oscar M1rre. Lowell su2 by al .
-ood druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
WORRIED ABOUT HER
WRETCHED HEALTH
"Tanlac Helped Me When
All Else Had Failed and I
Am Now As Well As
Ever" She Declares.

N had last 1ec1t Siven qp a5l ac7a
az ever getting wel whe1 oae 9sv
Uy so7-tuiaw canae hc-ue fruss farc
said Mrs L. A HaHse. $50 Efm St
Tanlae~ I did and uow arr sasrr-
as weIl as ever ttt In ~fv Ele
said rMs l. A House. ASe Eam s..
Atlanta. Ca
For over tao wears she elrt.u-
ued n hsd suffered ~tth iu6sgs
and my stomach was iu ve-v ra&
state Everything ate &a9e
With Tla. and l9rIed lAs thaf 7au5et
my heart 10 palritAse sfl { fe as
though i ~oald iuwv car OF my sAe
! g0c into a tsrrteiv nervous c0r i-
ton. the least litgie rstHE wcg.d m1k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12

Sixty nsas az Agaita. scn-a Weld
Corn Care. KRt1r. etc. On hall IL
tsTesi in 20 ACTes OK CcFton. ahomt
sEva acres Alfalfa. -t acres cs NLs1r.
so'ue Oafs IN field.
l-e tssy He-S.s, Vze iron graz Nwles
1Ue brown Mule. -wo black Ngsss
ere graz Colt. cEe so-res FilI5e. O1e
Janatte ancut - bead os Hogs. aboal
FAsrsasa he1d 0t Cattle
All or SO usgca q above isssfihe
n-upertv ~ may o. necessary On rat
isfy sa89 iGGEIenV interest ar4 costs.
and sccruiEE u1ef= as the prr1egtg ns
said jziruert aaetor
Witness a1v aan1. shtt. rae -tA
Gay of June 1922
En ROBERTSON.
SEertff Ok Logan Ccznty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
HOW ATLANTA WOMAN
PROF|TEO BY ADVICE
Of HER SOn-|N-LAW

Mrs. House Had Give Up
All Hope OF Getting Wen
When He Got Her TO Try
Tanlac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12


t'Ollowing IS the east o. rha bt1rs
riay. The Passtns Show o. IS siv
su IT the Pollard Ttsatsr Wetn Gay
and Thursday uight OF rex- wseE
Rehearsals are progressing fins now
ting the show
the show
Countrv CRIB Farty Mrs Arthur
nibeaus. Mrs. Fred Gree7 Mrs ] W.
RFekal. MISS Jeanette Ph5ilips Mrs.
w 2 aickford. Mrs Mildred EsHti
ra. Mrs Erhsl Holloway Miss Esaes
Douglas. VIZ. John Nissiag Mr Ray
mOad Davis. Mr. Loren STARK Ntr
Harley Nance. Mr J0ha Msrr1r
FIRST act coaurrY Club Minstrel
Wedding Minstrel and WNmga'ee
wsddin9 fnrerIocator. Mr Fre6
Grseu. Ends George PaedocS. Jscs
Hornsr. George Anderson. Chalmers
Gsfstn. Hovard fife. vsru flAws w
w Hickman. Ralph Hlgsr C g.
Moateith. Louis Halsell. VI r Shar
man RsymouG Bysrs, Fl r. EAussagi
C. G Hermann
Bride Herman SHith
Groom " Trapnsrl
Mothar-Otsn FearhsrtnetE
(Curtasn.i
Garden Scere
Solo.-Mrs. W. M BickeE
Old-tashtoas,3 Garden Ceci,a A.
.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12

Miss Yy1-euca Jok-s0n- tearaev of
The Rocky Glenn district schooi.
southwest az ER-rAhe haasas
had oziy txo ruVtls the last term but
sAe has been getting salary ct s7a >
ua0nsh-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
olo-sur sEELs Ike NEW

n Nl.li1us iA75 5ouIder ;.
Golcrad1 SPRINGS. Tea0. writes ~I
teel bscrsr sincs { started 70 take 20
lAy Kidney plls am 3 wears ylt.
ant as tar as bar .-uG1ta Am 4 new
Eaa- E'oley Kidney PfIls strvnetaer
and RESTORE the kidneys and hlaatsr
su heairhy nestviry.
Sold evarvwhers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
Published Iuae a ff23. taisg
Leader
NOTICE

.allHt
NOTICE
S@'e & FAv1l~ai@ N241tT MS 4os
81 So
Not.-F = -ffeet +lfe1 saa1 oa sae
sea I@F 9t |@He n AF~ ls A ~
@see. ''.e1 ga sAe toguty Gear q @
@-@Iy os 1c-a- and STATE IS 0sss-
-l@, F'sslsA94 EFAsa-S teF Letters
t A'1A.1llssF Fatee1 10 u~ issle0 a. ~
r.FTt ~l@+ '-e S.@sF t AAesAtf. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
9CurtaIr
Cabaret Fluffy Raftlss
S,9.Otst-D Dorothy Davis.

EEE ENE %%E& X * 4 x II IS
Nhnsa Slt Face 2nt S+alp Cream "
y hair falling cleanser ard srtt-&
y fetal skin food Electric Face Il
Sand Scalp Massage Scalp TREAT lS
n Eeat a Specially, Hair Cut 1se =
EMineral Water ShaEp1a G Spa-%
X clAisy II
" T S NfNscN =
TX Its s First St.. Guthrie y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12

Zlnc roots have been used ia
EUcFre tcr centuries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
HE WANTS TO AsLp oraEes

- 7" "~' > ~ rT@ - y ~S rs
cad such an aweal cnH w~t.s~
h1ssell DecsEa. ~at Chestupr ST.
Eares& ha1 FCIeys iFoney ar&
Tar Courg0uut Aelped uia Wcnesrs .fl'
hope this reaches others and sst. s.
sne71 az .s tsd rae gses rhs Enrmta
Fobsy's tcr ccugas. colds. crcug aad
whooptns cough
Sold axerv-wkere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Mems Summer
weight Underwear

Lightweight Balbriggan shirts
and drawers are 55c the garment.
The shirts are made with short
sleeves and the drawers are ankle
length.
(Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Mosquito Netting
Snecial at 81. .65 a Piece

Black or white mosquito netting
Is So inches wide and 8 yards
long. Still plenty of use for it!
Mr.. Mosquito keeps busy until
the end of September, and some
times longer, you know.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Table Danask

Fully bleached cotton damask
in various patterns is SO inches
wide at 81 a yard; 63 inches at
$1.S5, and 10 inches at $1.50 and
$1.75.
Breakfast napkins, 10 inches
square, hemmed, are 2sc each.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Parasols-Half Price

They are the short, convenient
kind, with silk wrist cords or
rings. A few sun-and-rain UNI
brellas are among them. $3.50 to
SITS. tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Tub Skirts Are Reduced

doesn't to bother with making tub skirts when such pretty
be had for little There models
such materials gabardne galatea and surf satin
ular and sizes.
The prices are $685. s275, $780, ss75 and s5'75.
Silk Skirts
$1075 white chine softly peaed and
$3.50 for the finer of sports silks.
(MakeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

Little things that are
big when ones comfort
depends upon them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Big Boys Shoes

At $3.50 partan black leather straightace
style and have medium toes. Soes sturdily weted
At $3.50 par-roundtoe Blucher shoes with weted
of black leather
Both styles in sizes / to 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

Plenty Of fresh neck
wear is a necessity. There
is a splendid assortment
of vestees, fichu collars
and collar sets at 81.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Jersey Makes Good
Knockabout Coats

Becoming to and young these
practical and wearabe whether vacation spent in the
oughng it sports In Oxford gray blue brown
they made with tailored fronts Tuxedo fronts and
are long short
$775 SIS, SITS, $25 and sS5
(Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

So your towel, wash
rag, toothbrush, ETC., will
not wander all around
your bag, these rubber
lined cretonne cases are
handy. SOC to $1.25.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Couch Hannocks
Are Reduced a
Fourth

The present prices represent a
fiat reduction of 25 per cent on
the original price Of each ham
mock-except the floor samples,
and the reduction is greater on
those.
What an opportunity-and it is
to your advantage, not for this
Summer and Autumn only, but
for next Summer, too. If any
one uses a sleeping porch during
the Winter, couch hammock
comes in pretty handy then, as
we'll! New prices are $13.75 to
$50.
iCsntean aa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Vacation
MeedfuLs

uSNSIOSt
NeedfuLs
Little things that are
big when ones comfort
depends upon them.
Soothing and refresh
ing creams and powders
are in great abundance in
the Toilet Goods Section,
Chestnut.
A particularly good
new cleansing cream is
SOC to $1.35 a jar. It has
the fresh fragrance Of
lemon.
Cold cream, 25c to 75c.
Face cream, 25c to 81.
Compact powder, Csc to
SOC.
Almond lotion, 35c to
81.
Witch hazel, 35c to SOC.
Talcum powder, 15c to
81.
Good-looking luggage
is a great asset, and when
it's light, durable and in
expensive as well, it's
doubly so. Black enameled
fabric overnight bags are
S. to $3.50; 18 and 20
inch suitcases are $5 to
$12. (Chestnut)
So your towel, wash
rag, toothbrush, etc., will
not wander all around
your bag, these rubber
lined cretonne cases are
handy. SOC to $1.25.
(Chestnut)
Plenty of fresh neck
wear is a necessity. There
is a splendid assortment
of vestees, fichu collars
and collar sets at 81.
(Central)
H a n d k e r c h i e f S
as pretty as these can find
a place in any vacation
bag. Pure linen with COL
ored borders or centers;
they are in pinks, greens,
blues, browns; in fact,
most any color to match |
a frock or blouse, at 25c
and 35c each. (CentraD
And, if she prefers |
plain white, linen ones |
are 18c each.
Lingerie ribbons? p
yes, of pink, blue or white
plain or figured satin, 18 |
to 1 inch wide, it is Csc
to $3.50 for a 10-yard
piece. (Central)
And picot-edged rib
bons in pleasant variety, |
too. Various blues, pinks,
lavenders and the darker
and brighter hues; many
in attractive two-tone
effects, at 30c to 68c a
yard. They're in the mar
row widths you want.
Dainty crepe de chine
chemises, pink and pref
tily trimmed, are special
at SO. (CentraD
Pretty crepe de chine
negligees are also low in
price at $7.85. Colors are
lovely - rose, forget-me-
not blue, rambler pink,
orchid and dull blue. And
a negligee of this sort
takes up so little space
in a bag. (CentraD
At the Shoe Finding
Counter you'll find all the
cleaners, lacers, ETC., nee
essary to keep your shoes
in trim. (Chestnut) |
---------------
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07
SPEECHES MADE
 BY CANDIDATES
TWO CANDIDATES DILATE ON AMERICANISM; THIRD SENDS
 A LETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-(P)-In ad- dresses delivered before the New York republican club tonight, two candidates for the republican nomin- ation for President spoke on Amer icanism." These were Senator Hard ing, of Ohio, and Dr. Nicholas -Mur- ray Butler, of Columbia University General Leonard Wood sent a letter to the club in which he expressed his regrets at being unable to at tend
 Senator Harding said ultimately the helpful part we played in the war will be source of pride to all Americans. We choose no isolation, We Shun no duty. But no council of foreign nations is required to present the way of Americans to duty" He said the plea that the ratification of the treaty would make for a return to normal conditions was the plea of the patent medicine fax CT whose one remedy was a cure for all ailments.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-07

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 6. lF)
 The Jackson Day dinner. which ts to be held here Thursday will bo a regular get-together meeting for the prominent democrats and the majority of the presidential possibili ties will be in attendance. Twelve of the party's leaders are booked for after dinner speeches.
 Among those who will make short talks are former Secretary William Jennings Bryan, Secretary or tho Navy Jo-ophus Daniels Attorney General Palmer. Governor Cox of Ohio, former ambassador to Germany James W. Gerard. former speaker or the house Champ Cla~f. Guynrno Cornwen of West Virginia and the four leading democratic senators Hitchcock. Pomercnc. Underwood and Owen
 II is understood rho speeches win deal closely with the platform of tho democratic party and The comin. presidential campaign Aside from ,hose mentioned there will bc d large number of the party momhar~ present who are less publicly known