davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-02-16

There is no sale for horses and
mules. You find enclosed a
check for So, let the News come
for it is a welcome visitor at my
home.
r. S. Snow
The Adair County news., 1921-02-16
WEDN. FEB. Is. 1921.

Subscription PriceIlst land,2nd Postal Zone
80 per yer.
All Zones beyond 2ndB$2. 90 penyear
A Subscription due and Payable.in Advance
The Adair County news., 1921-02-16

Subscribe for The News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20

for cucumber pickles to send. to the.
soldiers. wanted to get 5000 acres
Of land and plant 1t all in cucumbers.
! would thus raise enough to sell to
the government at least ten carloads
Of cucumbers. The government would
buy and pickle them. They would
have paid me millions Of dollars.
had everything worked out, even to
the last cucumber, but I met your OPP
position aguin. You began figuring
on the cost of the seeds. the land. the
cultivation, the gathering and selling.
and you made out that I would lose
about $4,000. What was the result,
guilty woman! Why, cucumber pickles
sold for quarter apiece. and the
government couldn't get enough of
them at that price. Every soldier
wanted his pickle, morning. noon and
night, and some of them positively re-
fused to fight without pickle in their
pockets. All, but how can you sit there
so calm and cool. when you have
worked such black ruin!"
"You can thank me that you are not
in the poorhouse," quietly observed
Mrs. Bowser.
"Never mind the poorhouse. but
listen to me! There Is just one
chance Of my recouping myself-just
one chance. II you prevent me from
taking this chance, nothing will be left
to me but suicide. Mrs. Bowser, do
you know that horseradish is selling
ut 25 cents bottle, when It used
to sell at five? All the doctors in
the country are recommending 1t. It
is found the greatest cure for many
ailments. want to make horse
radish troches. I want to make them
by the billion. want to food the
whole world with them. The profit is
200 per cent. Now. then, are you go
ing to oppose met"
Mrs. Bowser could contain herself
no longer. Her laugh was almost hys-
terlcal. Mr. Bowser looked at her and
gave up all hopes. He heard hel
laughter and knew he was ruined TOR.
ever. He left the house to suicide, :nt
up to date, his body has not beer
found dangling from the limb Of
soft maple shade tree.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Lifeboat Made q Hasssst.sHeris.

Lifeboat Made o. Basket Mort Il:
"A basket-work lifeboat seems very
frail and delicate for the hard work
of getting through rough seas to =
ship n distress yet a boat Of this tyne
has just been invented and it g {
claimed that II gives greater safety.
than the usual kind. 4, n
The wooden framework Of the boat
Ii covered with Il cork lining, and
over that Is laid an outer cover q
woven cane. It 10 said that the new
boat floats better than the boats now
In use. and that It impossible for q
to sink. 5ss :. II
The basket lifeboat Is so light and.
sspringy that 4 . less likely to- ~
crushed by swinging against the side
sof 9 ship q: by the bnffeting q The
waves. +; ~; 81 IS 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
.You Have Ruined Ne, Financially!

d. ~ .'r Y, =. &
time. You had need of about $5,OOO,-
OOO. simply asked you where you
were going to get the money from.
and you got mad and went out for q
walk"
Never mind the madness nor the
money, Mrs. Bowserl am sure /
could have pushed through in some
way, and been reveling in my gold at
this moment. Other men have raised
$5,OOO.OOO, and why shouldn't,I? And
there was the potato case: Potatoes
we're high and going higher. It need
ed no figuring to show that they would
come to So a 6ushel. Potatoes could
he raised at 80 cents bushel and, BY
selling at So bushel, why, man
could have arranged to raise 5000. 900
bushels a year, and that would have
given me clean profit Of over s., 600, :
900. Didn't you stop me from going
into this scheme :"
'sWhy,'' answered Mrs. Bowser, 81
figured that you couldn't raise Obush:
els a year. You had no land. you see
You had no capital to use. As a mat.
ter Of fact. potatoes are cheaper
nov than they were then. Men have
Thought that they could make dia
monds out Of pebbles, but they havl
never succeeded yet"
Never niind tie msn and TIE peb
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
CARRIED :! SECRET 70 GRAVE J:
Canadian Prcspsctor Refused q
pivules Location Where Gold "a
II Cropped Out.

! A man who kept his secret 10 the
end was the Canadian hunter Gilbert
son. Sixty years ago, when he was
making canoe trip up the Wapshe
river. the New York Evening Post
states. he struck camp for the night
near what later discoveries indicate
must have been a large body Of gold
bearing ore. without knowing what
this ornamental stone; was, he took
home a big piece to use for door
weight. A while after this a geolo-
gist who was visiting Gilbertson identi-
fed the ore. and. a rush to stake
claims along the Wapshe ensued. But
the unwilling prospector would never
tell where he made his great hnd. a
later years he became insane and died,
3still refusing to reveal the location.
This season q systematic search 81
that country Is being made IN hope
Of rediscoyering "the Gilbertson lode.'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
MIR. BOWSER is
RUINED J.
And He Lays 1t All to
Mrs. Bowser, of Course.
By NJ. QUAD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q. 1891. BY Mcclure Newspal

g. 1891. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts.)
Il am ruined mani"
Alr. Bowser threw away his news
paper and cigar as he uttered the
words They were spoken as solelmnly
as young man speaks when he asks
a girl to be his, wife, and she tells
him to so to Texas.
Mrs. Bowser looked up. and turned
shade paler.
"Yes. | am ruined man, and you
are the cause of itY'
DO you mean that you have gone
into bankruptcy"
mo, not exactly, but, nevertheless,
you have ruined me. financially"
Cant you pay two cents on the
dollar?'s
ut isn't that. but you have ruined.
me by running my prospects. What am
] today? am working my brains out,
and receiving only a small income. All
the best years of my life have passed
away, and have not taken advantage
Of the many golden opportunities held
out to me. Lave been thinking
things all over, and l tell you. Mrs.
Bowser, feel very bitter! II have
to go into bankruptcy, 1t will be your
fault. If we become paupers no one
but you will. be to blame"
Il don't know that have done any
thing to prevent you from getting on"
she said in a very cslm voice.
"Oh, you don't, Ell! Well, we will
60 over the cuse. Some years ago
wanted to become an apple-grower.
got all the facts and figures and
brought them to you. Apples were
then on the rise, and have been ever
since. saw chance to become a
millionaire. wanted to get thou
sand acres of land and set out 10000
apple trees. Each tree would have
yielded me ten bushels of fruit, and l
would thus have had 10,OOO,OOO BUSH
els to sell. was oil ready to go into
Neutrality-suspicious."
''When l figured 1t out" interrupted
Mrs. Bowser. II figured that you
hadn't u tenth of the money to buy the
land with. You hadn't the tenth of
the cash to buy the trees with. You
couldn't have paid the men for setting
them out. 1t was simply wild dream
of yours"
Never mind the wild dream!" snid
Mr. Bowser, with wave of his hand.
"What you term bad dream may turn
out golden dream. i wanted to go
into peach brandy. 1t had just been
discovered, and was taken up every
where. Whisky, gin, rum, beer and
all other drinks were giving way to
peach brandy. Even the President Of
the United States kept his bottle. My
aim was to get corner on the peach
crop of the United States for five
years. There would be millions of
bushels. There would be millions of
barrels of peach brandy. would put
the price up. and hold it there. The
papers would have given me the name
of Peach Brandy Bowser,' and you
Would have come in to share my fame,
but no-no-no! You must get out
pencil and paper and do some figur-
ing! BY that figuring you cost me
millions!"
"Yes. remember" answered Mrs.
Bowser. "You had about $1,000 at the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
oil. From petroleum.

Benzoline, kerosene or coal oil, and
petrol or gasoline. are obtained from
petroleum by a process similar in
principle to that employed to obtain
alcohol from the fermenteds grain
mash. The crude petroleum Is brought
to certain temperature, which caus-
e. its lighter and more volatile parts
to be driven of in the form Of apor,
which, being collected and allowed to
condense, becomes those lighter oils
Of which gasoline s. xone. and which
made possible the engine that drives
airplanes, automobiles tractors and
threshtng machines.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Depew a Thrift Object Lesson

Chauncey II. Depew IL made, BY
the force Of circumstances, to pose
as an object lesson In thrift. Anyway.
along about 1850 or 1850 when Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew decides to retire from
the directorate Of the New York Cen
trail railroad and pass his declining
years in rest and quiet at Briarclif
Manor he will have a nice little nest
egg laid aside for his old age. He
told reporter about 1t the other day.
'sThe first 500 ever earned" he
said, twas deposited in the Peekskill
Savings bank at interest. That was
more than sixty years ago, the year
before the Civil war started. It has
been there ever since. because l never
had the heart to draw 1t out, although
sometimes needed 1t badly. I al
ways thought something might happen.
sThen forgot all about it" tho
former senator continued. "The other
day was in Peekskill and dropped in
at the bank. asked them II had any
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20

bleA" continued Mr.. Bowssr. '.You
have ruined me. and. Of course. you
are trying to finds excuses. but / shall
hold you, guiityi I could have made
three or four million dollars In ba.
con. but you must get out pencil
and paper and show me that couldn't.
Hogs were then very cheap. You
could buy fat hog for about dol.
lar. You could cut him up and smoke
the meat and make 1t bring you about
$12. Why. 1t was as easy as turning
your hand over, but, no-n0-no again !
You said would lose everything l
put into It. and tonight you are fac.
ing the fact that bacon Is SO cents
n pound. and your husband could have
been worth $2O.O0OO00 a. well rs
mott"
mfr. Bowser, what you always
lacked was capital. You had no money
to buy hogs nor to handle the meat,
and you were going into the scheme
without any experience. advised
you not to do 1t, and again you got
mad and left the house. I think I
saved your bacon. II you didn't 60
into bacon"
''Never mind my bacon. Mrs. Bow
seri But for you I would be able to
buy out half this town now, and 1t
must he a great satisfaction to you
to know 1t. We will take another
case. When saw that war was COM
ing, which was before anyone else. !
knew there would be great demand
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Changes ii Harding Cabinet?

Dispatches from Washington In
the press have reported that Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty is pre-
pairing to resign from President Har-
ding's cabinet. The plan seems to be
that he probably will become a can
didate for United Senator from Ohio.
II elected he would probably become
administration leader Of the upper
branch Of congress. se
There are also rumors OF other
changes in the cabinet. Some OF these
rumors have grown out OF the move
ment to consolidate two or three Of
the executive departments presided
over by cabinet members. For In
stance, 1t is believed to be q fixed pol
icy Of the administration to console
date the war and navy departments
into a single department Of national
defense.
However, II current reports be
true, the dilemma as to Secretaries
Weeks and DENNY Ia in n fair way of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
!. F.,nou. Violin Maker. \

Joseph Guarnieri was a member Of
a family Of celebrated violin makers ID
Cremona, Italy. He was active in
his work from 1890 to 1880 His violins
are usually partly identified BY stain
or sapmark In the belly running paral.
lei with the finger board on either
side. They were noted for their tone
producing powers. ! fact which has
stimulated the sale Of spurious fviolins
with his forged INSCRIPTION.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Goodrich Will Aid Haskell

james p. Goodrich, former gov
ernor Of Indiana, has sailed from New
York, bound for Russia to join the
staff Of Col. William N. Haskell, d.
rector Of the American relief admin
mission TO that country. He
said the non-political character Of the
relief organization, headed by Secre-.
tary Hoover. led him to offer his serv-
ices. \ I. q III att
II was deeply impressed by Mr..
Hoover's instructions to Colonel Has.
kell." he added, ito the effect that
any member Of the mission who mixed
in politics in Russia. or who, showed an
inclination to discriminate In regard to
race, creed or politics, must be prompt
~ dismissed. It Is the absolute adj
herence to that principle that has made
the names Of America and her grent
citizen, Hoover, blessed through out the
lands Of central and eastern Europe"
Y. Mr.. Goodrich will 60 to London,
then TO Moscow, by way Of Berlin and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
\ Allies Want Mexican Cash
Il has always been predicted that

1 It has always been predicts that
In the process OF settling up after the
World war the allies would ~ to
Uncle Sam, ''WeH, how about those
Mexican debts? r. Anyway, for several.
weeks Thomas w. Lamont Of
Morgan g. Co. has been making prep
arations for a trip to Mexico CITY 70
discuss with Mexican government ON.
/ cials the status Of that country e.
ternal obligations.
" MI. Lamont makes the trip MT the
request Of the Internati onal Commit
tee Of Bankers on Mexico. ofsswhich
s he Is acting chair The Mexican
1 government extended an Invitation g
] the committee some time ago. A.
companied by q secretarial stafI ana
statistical assistants, Mr.. Lamont VII.
receive suggest Ions Of the NeHcsa
! government and report back to IN
h committee. The committee repro rents
British. French. Swiss. Dutch and Bel
CLAN interests. " IN
The external debt of the 1gexican
Ri AZ 1000 OOO: Goo This Ii extIuSive oHs 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Alfred the Great built England's
frst fleet In 87S. @ 81;
DYED Her / i BABY US COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS,

B Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions % simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
de can put ! new, rich color into shabby;
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stocking.
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hanging,
everything, Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind then perfect home dyeing 10 guar.
5anteed. just tell your drnggist whether
the material you wish to dye il wool or
silk; OF whether it Is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
:o,.,n,on Matady,..s,

81 Dr. George 3. Vincent. head Of tlls
.Rockefeller foundation's general ca.
ucation board. was discussing n
banking scandal.
Y ..The banker has now gone on to
South America he said. Gone Oh.
3it 10 announced. to recuperate FROM
an attack of inluenz "a. 1, 81 Slis III
Doctor Vincent laughed grinly. b
IS ..I've heard Of that Kind sof influ-
Senza before he said. s.It comes from
cold feet, due TO exposure i. + 81 L
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20


position
question that his position has
cd
his consent to
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20


account because
Of .venerabeness"
Young increase
while Sleep
And the Mr. Depew added that he had another
fifty
still there still $780,
deposit will interest
a compo
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Probably.

4 i.Why did Mrs.. Dare change her
hair from brown to golden r.
Fl believe It was !, to crafty her
husbands dyeing request. = ;ondon
Tit Bits. 81 VII 81 II .Sssf i5 At
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
The call 81 a katydid can be- heard
for quarter Of q mile. .si3l

cutlcura Comforts Habys skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that. xquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio divert isement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20


delays inside American
more the difficult problems
Evening star., 1921-11-03
lauder DELIGHTS
ROTARY AUDIENCE
Sings and Talks to Club.
Flowers Sent to President
on Birthday.

With added feldtations from Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador
to the United States, Sir Harry Lauder
Of Scotland and score Of other dis
tinguished guests, President, Harding
was the recipient Of unique floral Of
fering from the Rotary Club of Wash
ington. sent in honor Of his fifty sixth
birthday, following a meeting Of the
organization at the New Willard Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
J: J: Muir. chaplain Of the Senate.
President Charles W. Semmes then
buttonnieres upon those members who
had birthdays since the previous meet
Ing OF the club to John Poole. After
calling the names of William Knowles
Cooper, Gardiner johnson and B. A.
Bowles, Mr.. Poole read a prepared tes-
timonial Of greetings from the club to
Rotarian Warren g. Harding, accom-
panying which was sent a huge cluster
OF chryranthemums. Attached to the
stem of each flower was a card carrying
individual greetings to the chief ex-
ecutive.
Sir Auckland Speaks.
Mr.. Cooper then introduced Sir Auck-
land Geddes. who stated briefly that
American people. through Rotary, "the
feeling Of friendship now existing among
the people Of the whole British empire
for the people Of the United States"
Il am honored to be here" Sir Auck-
land said. but feel confident that my
fellow peer. himself Rotarian. is bet
ter qualifed to speak at this meeting"
President Semmes then presented Sir
Harry Lauder.
Tempered with a keen wit, the Scotch
singer. no stranger to local Rotary, made
an eloquent appeal for the cementing
OF the friendship between English
Nearing the close Of his address he
nodded lis words into tho familiar
strains OF Singing Ia the Thing to
Make You CHEEKY" The audience was
quick to catch the refrain, but to
stem the tumult Of applause that fol-
lowed the Scot like the mighty
Casey Of old, raised his hand ma
awed." That's enough for nothing"
said Sir Harry. and prolonged laugh
ter greeted tho sally.
All Sing n Compliment.
In compliment to the singer the
OConnor. and accompanied at the
piano by Ernest Ball. playing this
Gloamin."
on motion Of Charles J. o'Neill the
club voted unanimously to confer
honorary membership on Chief JUS
tice William Howard Taft after
Frank Weller. chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Of decorating the
trees on 10th street which commem-
crate the soldier dead Of the District
Evening star., 1921-11-03
WILL HONOR D. c. HEROES
Rotary Club to Place Flag and
Flower on Memorial Trees.

In connection with the tribute to
the unknown soldier next week the
Rotary Club of Washington is ar
ranging to honor the memory of the
Washingtonians who died while In
the military and naval service of the
United States during the world war.
The club will do this November 8
through the medium of placing
chrysanthemum attached to an Amer
lean flag at each of the memorial
trees planted along upper 18th street.
Frank r. Weller is chairman Of the
committee in charge. The committee
has been divided into four subcom-
mittees. with the clubs four service
members. Frank H. Edmonds, Charles
Demonet. Leroy w. Heron and c.
Fred Cook, as chairmen Of the sub
committees.
The placing Of the flags and flowers
will occur Immediately following the
luncheon meeting OF the Rotary Club
Wednesday afternoon. November g.
The meetings usually end at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

In the great war next Wednesday. in
vted the entire, membership OF the
club to assist the committee.
Progress I'm Xmas Fund.
Beverly Smith announced progress
in tte collection of funds for the
Christmas kiddies' party. but asked
quicker responses with checks. Sub
scriptions should be sent to Fred
Shepherd, United States Chamber of
Commerce. treasurer Of the fund.
Invited guests and out-of-town Ro-
tarians present included Postmaster
Merritt o. Chance, Frank ]. Hogan,
George Weaver, Rev. William w.
na som. New iseni': York and J N M Smith hand and
J. c. Ketcham Of Michigan: R w.
Spangler. Salt Lake city. Utah; A NJ.
Free. San Jose. Calf; ]. Donaldson,
Greenville, 8. c.; B. B. Lowden. New
York city: William Stephens, Taco
ma, WASH; ]. F. Wilkes, Charlotte,
N. c.; G. r. Swift, Adrian, Mich; J..
G. Taxon. Fitchburg, Mass. and J. G.
johnson, Elyria, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

W. ?. n. KING. 18th St. and Mass.
Ave. NV,
4. ". KENNER, I7th and q sts.
NV. ..-
II. W. KENNER, 1916 New Hamp-
shire Ave.
L. HoYT LAMB. 1lsh and z. Capitol
Sts.
LINCOLN PARK PHARMACY, 18th
and E. Capitol Sts. t
xocHEsHEY & yoAcHx. End St. and
Maryland Ave. NE.
AccKEsNEY & JOACHIM, snd and E
SITS. NE.
xAYo's PHARMACY, 18th and Non.
roe Sts. NE, Brookland.
MINsoN's PHARNAcY, sth and T
sts. NE. -.
MORGAN BROS. RHARlIAcY, alea
California St. NV.
MORGAN BROS. seth and P sts.
NELSON DRUG co.. N. Capitol and
o'DoHNELL's, 4sl Z. Capitol st..
n. q. o,poNaEII. Wisconsin Avs.
and 2 Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-03

. o'DoNNELL's, s20A II St. NV.
o'DoENELL's, srd St. and Pa. Ave.
PARK PHARMACY, Takoma Park.
Nd.
L. T. QUEEN. 5000 18th St. NV.
G. c. READ, 1lth and B sts. NE.
RExALL PHARMACY. Gle King St.,
Alexandria, Va.
sAK's PHARMAcY, 18th st. and
Maryland Ave. NE.
SERVICE PHARMACY, 18th and L
Sts. NV.
s1MMs PHARMACY, 7ss 18th Ct.
NV.
sxysEa's PHARMACY. l4th st. and
P Ave. Sc.
1THERN PHARMACY, I4s7 4 Ct.
aUcEBANK's PHARMACY, End
S.. and Pa. Ave. Sc.
STONE I POOLE. 1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
A. c. TAYLOR. 2nd and o sts. HE.
wERNER's PHARNACY, sth and T..
Capitol Sts.
wHTLEYs PHARxAoY. 9Th and
3 Sts. BE.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
WOnen's felt
slippers 81 As

A deep.bodied felt with
padded sole that insures
comfort at every step.
Prettily trimmed with rib.
bon bow and pompon.
All shades; all sizes. $1.45
(First foor.)
Evening star., 1921-11-03

RIGGS, PHARMACY, 18th St. and
Colorado Ave. NV.
aurIER's pARlEAcY. 1lth St. and
Park Road NV.
oAxrBE11,s PHARMACY. 18th ana
Decatur 6ts. NV.
cRE1aHroN's DRUG STORE. Ao1
kim 81, Alexandria. Va.
DfEHEIr DRua STORE, Ills King
st., Alexandria, Va.
noNoHUE's PHARKACY. Wisconsin
Ave. and o St. NV.
HxNRY EVANS DRUG CO.. l4th and
celpmSaa Read NV.
rEALx's DRUG STORE, llsA st. and
Pa. Ave. BE.
GERBER AID LEw1soH. slso Pa
Ave. NV.
4. F. ao1sucz. ss4 Il st. NE.
HAHvARD PHARMACY, llth and
Harvard Sta. NV.
m1I . PooL, $50 u st. INV.
D, ", HENRY. mad and n sts. NV.
WI. 2. HERBsT. ssth and Fa. Ass.
NV.
mn1HaTs rHARlrAcx. 10th q.
and Virginia Ave-. 6.W. rs
Evening star., 1921-11-03

Princess Louise, Duchess Of Argyll.
Is talented miniature painter.
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Curtains, $1.35 pr.

The flet nets are heavy
doubk!thread grade; the scrims
are finely woven and trimmed
with lace or neatly hemstitched. =
Some curtains have valance.
(Third door.)
Evening star., 1921-11-03
Infants ,Uhite
Chinchilla
coats. $5

Mothers who know
of the warmth and
service ability of
chinchilla will ap-
preciate t h ese fine
values at S.. \
White coats for dress wear,
for little tots | to 2 years.
Plain flare style or belted;
pearl-button trimmings.
White sateen lining and
warm interlinings.
Infants dresses, Csc
Long and short style; em-
broidery yok kes wi t.h
feather-stitch braid; also
plain Bishop style with
lace edging. Plain, lace
insertion or embroidery
hens. Sizes up to 2 years.
Third foor.)