davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
2Y FRANCES JONES.

At the silver tea to be given at the
home of Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon, 404
West Ninth street, Friday afternoon
from to $50 for the women of Grace
cathedral and their friends. the fol-
lowing women have been asked to as
Mrs. Wise's Mission Study class: Mrs.
Frank r. Millspaugh, Mrs. James
Wise, Mrs J. z. Deb. Kaye, Mrs. A.
r. McKinstry. Mrs. L. w. Smith, Mrs.
Bennett r. Wheeler. Mrs. T. j. KEEL
lam, Mrs. c. B. Thomas, Mrs. Frank
Edgar Jones, Mrs. w. n. West, Mrs.
a. p Parks, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs.
NJ w. Watson, Miss Marinda Davis,
Mrs. f. ]. MacKie, Mrs. j. G. Leo
pold. Mrs. A. NJ. Mills. Mrs. Joseph
Wayne, Mrs. William Archer. Mrs. ).
ID. Cooper, Mrs. Geo. H. Mueller, Mrs.
II. A. Perry, Mrs. T. S. Stevens, Mrs.
i. A. Herbst Mrs. T. B. Strong, Mrs.
D. Burleigh, Mrs. L. Chamberlain, Mrs.
A. B. Patten. Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs.
A. Meyer Mrs. ]. H. Moss, Mrs. II.
]. Grow, Mrs. C. P. Bolmar, Mrs. c.
NJ Buck, Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Mrs.
David Palmer, Mrs. ]. c. McCllntock,
Mrs. w. F. Bowen. Mrs. Fred C. Fox,
Mrs. H. E. Ray, Mrs; Fred Cope, Mrs
p. G. Noel, Mrs. Charles F. Payne.
Mrs. George w. Reed, Miss Miriam B.
Allen, Miss Georgiana Coathupe, Miss
Genevieve Mcmillan. Miss Anna Belts.
Miss Alice Caleb. Miss Mary Hamble-
ton and Miss Alice Meade.
The young girls who will serve in
the dining room are: Miss Margaret
Kaye, Miss Esther Dibble, Miss Hen
rietta Moeser. Miss Peggy Sallee. Miss
Dorothy Sallee, Miss Nadine Buck,
Miss Katherine Ray and Miss Eliza
beth Patten.
Mrs Henry F. Mason will be the
hostess at a luncheon to be given
Thursday noon at the University club
for sixteen of her friends The after
noon will be spent at cards at the
hostess home in Harrison street.
\ y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn w. Pratt, 400
Greenwood avenue, will hold open
house Wednesday evening from until
10 o'clock complimentary to Mr..
Pratt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

ker, Miss Mary a. Heise, Miss Belle
Howard. Miss Anne Judy. Miss Alice
Cochran. Miss Louise Terrain, Miss
Helen Heise, Miss Catherine Judy,
chett, Miss Mary Charles Heise and
Mrs. Heise.
i. X y
The men of the Bible class of the
First Methodist church and their fami-
lies have arranged to visit the art ex-
hibition now on at Boswell hall, Wash
burn college, next Saturday evening
at 1880 o'clock. A short explanatory
! talk on the pictures will be given by
some competent person at that time
The exhibit is open to the general
public and will be shown for another
week.
The six hundredth anniversary of
Dante, Italy's foremost Spiritual poet,
will be commemorated Wednesday
evening with a program to be given
in MacVicar chapel at Washburn, at
the speaker. The Washburn orches-
ira, led by Prof. J. Kolbaba, will give
several numbers and the Women's
Civic chorus will sing.
Mrs. w. f. McVey's team of the
Woman's club will be guests at one
o'clock luncheon to be given on Thurs
day with Mrs. J. E. Thomas as host
ess
The Research club will be enter
tanned Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mrs. n. A. Turner, 1924
Polk street, as hostess
y. y 4
Mrs. Oscar Gohlke entertained at
dinner Monday evening at her home
in West Eighth avenue for her
brother, Mr.. E. H. Schilling, and Mrs.
Schilling of State Center, Iowa. Mr..
and Mrs. Schilling have spent the win
ter in California and are now en-
route home. Covers were laid for six
i. y Il
Over fifty tables have been reserved
for the card party to be held We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 o'clock at
the Elks' club by the Women's Auxil-
larry of the American Legion.
A number of clubs, including the
Day Nursery, Military Sisterhood and
Duplicate Bridge. have reserved ia
bles. Many individual parties will be
given and separate tickets have been
sold. The money obtained from the
affair will be used for the relief of ex-
soldiers and sailors
THERE'S A LITTLE BOY IN OUR
TOWN
Who is never quite as eager to run
errands for his mother as he might
be, but the other day after watching
intently out the window for a few
minutes, he ran into the kitchen ex-
claiming eXcitedly, Mama. have you
got anything of Mrs. Smiths that you
want me to take back? ?" And his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

left today for Boulder. Colo, where
they will attend the district conven-
ton of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
See porch boxes, hanging baskets and
bedding plants at Hayes Greenhouses.-Adv
Mrs. Leslie Edmonds returned today
from Wellington, where she has been
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmonds will make their
home at 1912 Topeka boulevard.
Mrs. o. T. Chopper is spending a
few days in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Crawford and
little daughter. Betty Lou, have gone
to Salina to make their home. Mr..
Crawford was formerly pianist at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

Pratt, of Long Beach, Cal, who are
visiting here.
Guests will include friends of long
time standing of the guests of honor,
both in Topeka and Burlingame,
where they formerly made their home,
and also friends of the host and
hostess. No invitations have been
issued.
y - -
Miss Ruth Judy, whose marriage to
Mr.. C. E. Scott of Kansas City will
take place in May, was the guest of
honor at a o'clock dinner and hand
kerchief shower given by Mrs. Ger
trude Heise at her home, Cpl Tyler
street. Monday evening.
Covers were laid for: Miss Judy,
Mrs. H. r. Laudermilk, Miss Maude
Terrain, Miss Florence Mayer Miss
Gertrude Smith, Miss Rose Lempenau,
Miss Edna Lawrence, Miss Fern Wal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Allen will go to Wichita this
evening to spend the remainder of the
week.
Major and Mrs o. NJ. Ladd and
their three boys landed in San Fran
lulu and will arrive here Friday eve
ming. They will be the guests of Mrs.
Ladd's parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. B..
Reed.
Mrs. VIII j. Miller is visiting Mrs.
Jess Ballard at Vinita, Okla, while
ness trip.
Justice and Mrs. w. A. Johnston,
1101 Harrison street, have purchased
the property at 416 West Tenth ave-
nue. and will change their residence
during the coming month.
Word has been received here of the
death in Berkeley, Cal, Monday eve
ming of Mrs. G. E. Neiswinder. former
ly of Topeka. Mrs. Neiswinder was
Miss Elizabeth Schaffer of Topeka be-
fore her marriage and has visited here
a number of times as the guest of Mrs.
o. c. Neiswinder.
Mr.. Will Todd and sister. Miss Belle
Todd of St. Marys, Ontario, Canada,
are visiting at the home of their cou-
sin, Mr.. r. E. Mayhem, and Mrs. May
hew, 1897 College avenue.
Mrs. o. c. Neiswender has returned
from an extended visit in Wichita and
Augusta, Kan. She was the guest of
Mrs NJ. F. Taylor while in Augusta.
Fallen arches, flat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors, us Kansas
ADV.
The Rev. Father McManus of the
Assumption church has gone to St.
Marys, Kan. to be one of the judges
in the elocution contest to be held
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. O'Rourke
and children of Concerdia, motored
home today after spending a week
with Mrs. Mary Allen, GA West
Seventh street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Isaiah Hale have re-
turned to their home. 915 Harrison
street. from California. where they
spent the winter, and from Excelsior
Springs. No. where they spent the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Kiley of Kan
sas City, Mo, spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Mary E Allen, GA West
Seventh street.
/ Mr.. A. O'Nei1 has returned to his
/ home in Usage City after a visit here
to his son, Mr.. Ralph O'Neil, and Mrs.
| O'Neil
| Mrs. Raymond Murray has returned
| from a three weeks visit in Lincoln,
| Neb.
| Miss Elizabeth Bonebrake, Miss
| Marjorie Hemus. Miss Jessie Burnett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO
--~.~->--------.>~~s>~--->
Looking Blackboard In Society
Columns of The State Journal
April 10, 1901.


Miss Sue sharitt entertained at an in
formal O'Clock luncheon this afternoon
complimentary to Miss Gwendoline Rurdon
of Belfast, Ireland, who is visiting her aunt,
Mrs c. ID. Purdon, on Topeka avenue. The
guests invited for the affair were: Miss
Purdon, Mrs. George Esterly, Mrs. Ina
Crist Mrs. Walter Smith, Miss Ruth Nc
Clintock, Miss Helen Otis and Miss Callie
Cutten-
Miss Ollie O'Brien was the guest of honor
at an enjoyable thimble party this after
noon given by Mrs. Earle Williams at her
home on West Tenth avenue and attended
by thirty of Miss O'Brien's most intimate
friends.
Mrs. ]. D. Hamilton left Thursday for
Denver.
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans who has been ser
iously ill at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
I. Crosby for the past six weeks is mucn
better and will go to Granville with Mr..
kleinhans to live.
President Purdy of the Rock Island ac-
companied by his wife passed thru Topeka
Thursday in their private car en- route to
their home in Chicago. They were Joined
here by their daughter, Miss Fanny Purdy,
who has been spending the past week in
Topeka with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ashby.
Miss Rosa Ferlet went to Strong City
today to attend the opening of the auditor
ium.
Mrs. B. F. Younger and son Paul are
spending two weeks with friends in PaoIa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

Orpheum theater, but will be con-
nected with a recently opened theater
at Salina-
Mr. John Rothermel. and family
have also gone to Salina, where Mr..
Rothermel will have charge of a re-
Gently organized theater orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

church Wednesday for an all-day
meeting The regular business session
will be held at 2:30 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

envy. Vigor of. brain and vigor of
body seem to be permanently sum.
moned and maintained by the treat.
ment being given by DIR. Stanley.
Convicts formerly emaciated have
gained remarkably in weight. Men
who came to the prison slothful, un.
ambitious save In the direction of
criminal achievement. now go about
alert. buoyant, apparently full of the
Joy Of living, with keener eyesight
improved appetite and a desire to learn
and conform to the tenets being in
culcated by Warden Johnston.
More than 500 inmates Of the prison,
as well as number of other patients,
have been treated by DR.. Stanley.
The cases include senility, neuras-
thenia, dementia praecox-that prob
lem of the psychiatrist; paranolia,
epilepsy, rheumatism, gangrene, dia
betes and asthma. In some instances
remarkable cures have been effected
In all there has been a noticeable i'm
provement in general physical con
dition.
The brain, the nerve centers, the
muscles, all give wonderful reaction
to the injection of the serum. There
seems to be a strong renewal of tissue.
sympathetic revival of all Of the
glands Of the body and of their vari.
GUS secretioOs. Notable, according to
DR.. Stanley, is the Improvement of
the throid gland, and of those which
govern the more important natural
functions Of the human body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Four Negroes Convicted
of Assaulting Officers

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 12.-Wi1liam
Woody, colored, his four brothers ana
Thomas Nelson recently convicaed OF
assaulting prohibition agents ~ Hall.
fax county were convicted t'iay ut
Halifax court house and sentenced to
the same punishment levied by three
magistrates from whose decision all
appealed. They must pay fines OF
$500 and go to Jail for twelve months.
The negroes served notice applying
for a writ of error and were released
on bonds of 81 900. They are charged
with threatening the lives of the Off
GERS and driving them away. also with
shooting at them, after the agents
had made a fruitless search for liquor
I'm a negroes house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
NEW j. s. COLONIAL
POLICY ADVOCATED
Representative Shaw Urges Ad-
mittance of Chinese to Ha-
waiian Territory.

There is imperative need for an ef-
ficient colonial policy for outlying ter
ritories and insular possessions. ac-
cording to Congressman Guy l.. SHAW
u AS ls''a q member of\the Immigration
Committee of the House, Congressman
Shaw has been giving much time ana
study to the japanese problem In the
Hawaiian Islands. Commanding as
they do the Pacific Coast line or the
United States, their value to the nation
from a military and naval STANDPOINT
cannot be overestimated. he said
THE time for the Government or
the United States to act is now de-
clared Congressman Shaw. Some
remedy must be prepared and APP
piled at once that will choke OH ms
Japanese drive for the islands and
insure them for the American people
ut is not safe to have American forti
fications and the naval base there
surrounded by a Japanese popuia-
ton.
1.-THE Americans Of Hawaii are ask
ing that Chinese be allowed TO come
In, under authority and direction Oh
the President OF the United states
to break the preponderance of the
Japanese. 1t is the solution or the
problem as the Americans OF HAWAII
see 1t.
During the hearings i have found
no one who does not admit the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation. Those VINO
have opposed 1t, leaders OF organized
labor, record their opposition to the
remedy. Admitting that the situation
Is serious, and even dangerous tney
have not as yet tempered their oppo'
sition with any other suggested rem
edy ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Indians Railroad Passes
Wear Out in a Few Years

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 12.-Free rides
for the Apache Indians on the Art
IONA Eastern Railroad across the San
Carlos Reservation are going into
their third and last decade
BY contract with the railroad the
Apaches were permitted to ride free
for thirty years. AS the line was
completed In 1898, they have had
twenty-three years OF passes.
For two years this railroad, first
known as the ella Valley, Globe and
Northern, was held up because the
Indians would not grant a right OF
way across the reservation.
A conference was finally arranged.
Gifts of ponies and blankets were
exchanged, a pow-wow followed and
the pipe Of peace was smoked. Each
Apache received $40 cash and a thir-
ty-year pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Russian Waits
Roaming Fields
Like Animals
RIGA, Nov. ,12.

MIA, Nov.siZ.
CHILDREN are living in the
~ woods and fields like young
animals in some parts of the
famine district of Saratov,
says an official wireless dis
patch. They are little waits
who have fled from famine
stricken cities and villages and
subsist on roots and grass.
Overcrowding Of children's
homes had been carried so far
in the Syrian and Ufa districts
that some of the institutions
are sheltering four times as
many children as they have
accommodations for.
In these places children take
turns in occupying such beds
as are available, one small
famine victim crawling into
bed the moment another child
vacates 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Concrete Bridge Built in
France 1000 Years Ago

PASIS, Nov. PA certain concrete
arch bridge in sthe south Of France.
known as the Pent ,du Gard, was cree,
ed in the rather remote year Sc b. c.
and has, therefore, been in use for
nearly 1000 years.
The concrete Of this structure was
not composed Of crushed stone or other
small aggregate Of the variety now
employed In bridge work, but was of
the old style, consisting of alternate
layers Of large and small stones,
gravel, etc. and Of scementitious ma
terial. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Former German
Fortress To Be
Watering Place
HAMBURG. Nov. ~.

HAMBURG, Nov. IL. :.
DLANS are now afoot to con-
vert Heligoland, the dis
mantled German fortress, into
an international watering place
and a center for regattas and
water sports. A company with
large capital is organizing a
scheme which will include ex-
tensive beach improvements
and establish regular transpor-
tation routes between Ham
burg and Bremen.
1t is expected the enterprise
will appease the dissatisfaction
of the islanders and put an emil
to the secession movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Travel inLuxury
tOSOuth America

Government Ships 10 South America
o6er comforts and accommodates hereto
fore unknown in South American travel
In all first class ststerooms the old fashioned
bcrths have given way to specially con-
structed modern beds, deliciously comfort
able and beautiful. All staterooms have
open plumbing, running hot and cold water,
private toilets, electric fans, electric radia-
tors, bed reading lamps. Over half have
private baths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
BANK OFFERS CORN PRIZES.

WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. 12.-To
stimulate interest in corn growing IN
Frederick and surrounding counties.
the Farmers and Merchants National
Bank announced a number of attra =
tive cash prizes for the best entries u
be submitted to an expert Judge on
December 3. A general meeting OF
farmers will be held the same day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

The ships are decorated IN soft beautiful
grays. The furniture is of the finest woods,
in the Adam style.
The American Legion. one of these
.palatial liners- your ships-recently broke
all speed records between New York and
Rio de Janeiro. She made the trip in
IL days and 9 hours. The Southern Gross,
her sister ship Is just as fast. No ship on
the South American run can compete with
these Queens of the Southern Waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
SHEEP GLAND|N
SERUMRENEWS
CONVICT 'SYOUTH
Amazing Discovery Of Inocula-
ton Process Makes Opera
ton Needless.
HYPoDERMlc NEEDLE USED
Dr.. /. /. Stanley, at San ouen-
tin Prison, Has Successfully
Treated 600 Inmates.
By OSCAR H. FERNBACH.

ny OOOfAN rEHtlVD<AOn.
Copyright 1871. by Examiner Publishing
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. a.
Almost within the shadow of San
Francisco there has just been per-
fected medical process whereby the
: translation Of animal glands into the
human system can be accomplished
without . surgical operation.
The hypodermic needle, inoculat-
ing q specially prepared serum. has
made tncision unnecessary in the
future. Many persons, whom fear Of
the knife has deferred from under
going treatment now admitted to De
OF efficaciOus result, are to be en-
abled to take cure which they be-
lieve was denied them.
with extraordinary interest the eyes
OF the medical profession these days
are being turned toward San Quentin
Prison, where DIR. l.. L. Stanley, the
resident physician at that penal in.
stttution. IL engaged In the physical
rehabilitation Of mankind.
Physical acknowledgements re-
suits 20 remarkable. SO astonishing, as
the minds OF uniformed laymen.
Serum Is Injected.
For years DIR. Stanley has been ex-
perimenting with the effects produced
by the absorption into the human sys.
tenn Of certain glands of animals
notably, glands fof goats and sheep
This treatment, originally advocat I'd
by DR.. Brown Sequard. in Paris, in
1888. recently has been engaging the
renewed resources OF physicians in
various parts Of the United States.
4 1t has remained for DR.. Stanley,
however, to perfect a serum, obtain ed
from the glands of sheep. which may
be introduced by q specially con-
structed hypodermic needle, thus rem.
dering obsolete the surgical opera
ton hitherto relied upon.
with q natural modesty, coupled
with the reluctance of his profession
to exploit their discoveries and their
research work through channels other
than medical conventions, conferences
or journals, Dn Stanley yesterday
was reluctant to give more than the
morest outlines of the remarkable in
vestigations and experiments now &C.
cupying his attention. But a news
Laperman was permitted to enter into
an examination of the methods en-
ployed by him, to interview convicts
who have subjected themselves to the
treatment, and to learn from them the
physical and mental Improvement
which has resulted.
The story IL one to make the shades
OF Ponce de Leon turn green with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

JVss SNsn
ing skis - shs kidd thst b
lovod and admired By every
ons-d you ore easily tired
out and wat % increass
your strsngtA - sAae yss
esa taekis hard work aaA
s1je, il - shsn. in justice to
yoursea1 sivs IRONIZED
YEAST . Trial Notes the
almost immediate results in
brings. Ses how quickly
your figure rounds out and
hov quickly yosr ska &C.
quires . new freshness and
charm, once your system 10
given the vitamines and
iron that IL needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
JORDAN WATER FOR BAPTISM

SANTA BARBARA. Nov 12.-In a
baptismai ceremony for his infant son
the Rev. Clarence Spaulding. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church here. used
water he had taken from the River
Jordan eleven years ago while on a
tour of the Holy Lands. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Very Important!

IRONfZED VAST = pleAanf TO take
snd Win not In any way upset the
stomaah. Il contains. In highly ooncen-
trated form. the highest grade Of spec
iaaly cultured yeast, grown under ths
stssctost supervidon for medicinal psr-
posn, a,d besides being rich In yeast
vitamfssss also contains the vitality essen
tial Fat Soluble A and Water 6oiuble c
vttamins. In addition Il contains iron
IN ~ easily assimilated form-orsnnic
iron-Smiiiar to that found In spinach.
Each package contains 20 santape-wrap-
ped tabaets (ro 70 IS days' treatneut)
and oosts oalv 81 90. Bear n mind t:lat
thsrs . only one sennins IRONIzED
YEAST. Do not acoep< subsfitutes o.
inferior initations. Special directions for
children IN each nackage. Sold At all
good drug stores such as the Peo-
pies Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
DIDN'T KNOW WAR is OVER

LONDON, Nov. 12.-While N. Frank
Parsons. an apprentice engineer at
Leith, was engaged In examining a
German pistol he was accidentally shot
when the weapon Unexpectedly dis
CHARGED. So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

h to administer to the comfort and con-
veniencc of the traveller. Under their di-
rection the cuisine Is excellent. No where
on the Seven Seas will you find food of
better quality, more tastefully prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Munson Steamship Lines

The Munson Steamship Lines operate
these ships for the United States Shipping
Board. Nearly 50 years of steamship cx-
perience has given the Munsou Lines a
trained staff of employees whose only aim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
DEATHS.

COOPERMAN. On Wednesday, Novem Der
., 1921, BARNEY COOPERMAN. in the
by his widow. Rebecca: five daughters.
Mrs. Sidney b. Lust, Harriet. Julia,
Elizabeth and Ann, and one son, Cha ries
Funeral was held November 10, 1921, a.
2 p. m. from his late residence, 1911
Adams Mill road. The members of the
family extend their thanks for the many
floral offerings and the assistance of
the Modern Woodmen Of America.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures sioeaL
GUIDE,
Rs ASIA y 1T. N. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Your Government Asks You
To Send The Coupon Now

Your Government asks an opportu-
nifty to tell you about your ships. Send
In the coupon now. In return you will
receive pamphlet on South American
tavel and official information covering
every phase Of your trip-informntion
usually obtained by days Of interview
ing officials and agents. lyon are not
going to travel clip tho coupon anyway
and give II to a friend who may. Do
this as an American tarpayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
Sale of Silk PetticOats
$2.98 1898
1928

Taffeta silk, in colors
and black; fashionable
straight lines. They can
be termed Mystery Petit
coats; it's a mystery how
they can be sold for SOS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

United States Shipping Board
Information De.k JOHN
Washington, ID. G.