davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

Miss June Mitchell, register of deeds
office-'I think it is all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

C. E. Miller, paying teller, Central
National bank-'Not for me. Ny girls
have their hair bobbed now, but III
see that they don't when they grow
up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
And Last But Not Least
The Hand Bag

to give the final touch of style to the
Easter costume. It may be of cleaning
fish scale mesh, in silver or green gold.
Priced from $500 to $1,000. Or it may
be the Aircraft leather bag, priced from
$3.50 to $1,000. Or it may be a lustrous
MORE silk bag, fat and pouchy and usual
y ending in big tassel, priced $3.50
to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel SIT
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

ANDREW DILLARD, age 49, died
Wednesday at the Kansas Industrial and
Educational Institute. The body will be
taken to Weir City. Kan. for burial The
Q. P. f. lodge will have charge of the serv-
ices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

MRS. ANNA PEARSON.> age 81. died
March % at a local hospital. The funeral
will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday after
noon from the Swedish Lutheran church
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

Ed Rooney. attorney-"I think it's
Just as sensible as the way George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson
wore fheirs''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

Miss Nell Stringfellow, physical d
rector. Y w. G. A.-"Grand! It
awfuIly convenient in my work. Mo.
people tell me it looks like heck, tho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
Bead Necklaces

A good suggestion for an Easter gift
and one that should be acted upon. Pear
Beads, Jet Beads, Crystal Beads ane
Beads of every description. We have
them priced from 59c to $500 strand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
Marabou Is the Ideal Wrap
for Springtime

because it gives just the needed warmth
without being too heavy. 1t is the very
thing to wear with the. Easter suit or
with the one-piece dress when woman
lays off her winter coat.
q. You will notice that prices on these
new marabou scarfs are much lower
than they have been in some time.
Colors are cordovan black and natural, /.
priced from $500 to $1,000 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

Miss, Anderson. Anderson Beauty
parlor-"Think it's a crime. 1 wish
the girls wouldn't do it. Most of them
are good and sorry after they have
it DONE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
$500 Silk Stockings $l.95

Extra heavy pure Silk Hose, full fash
toned with double Isle top and sole, high
spliced silk heel. Every pair for hard
wear, colors are Black and Cordovan,
sizes 81a to 10. $500 values
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

Miss Mildred Hartzell, Crosby Bros.
Feels fine. Think 1 will have mine
bobbed shorter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
FLORIDA BOYS TO
JUDGE LIVESTOCK
Team 70 90 Represent the State q
international Contest N
Atlanta.

GAINESVILLE. June f2 Seventeen
boys from ten counties ~ Florida Eath-
erred on the campus % the University
AZ Florida q week ago wearing their
fighting clothes They came prepared
10 fight and they fought an the week.
What were they fighting about7
Fighting 20 make a place on the live
stock club Judging team which Is 20
represent Florida az the international
club Judging contest in Atlanta ln Oc-
tober. 4 little less than IS per cent Of
these boys can make the team there
fore the desperatcness ~ The struggle
between them.
They were trained this week in
judging cattle fboth beef and dairy,
sheep and hogs. the team being Sc
lccted during the last two days. This
is not the beginning OF their training.
Il started back in their home counties
whore the county agents gave them The
rudlments % livestock Judging Then.
last winter most 81 Thorn attended the
boys short course al the university
and were given further training along
this line. Now. these seventeen-se-
lected mostly from those showing the
most aptitude az the short course-are
here for the final training before TIE
final selection Of the team.
After the team has been selected
the team viii consist OF four, one ~
which viii be aiternate--it will he
taken on an extended trip through
parts Of Florida and Georgia in order
to study and Judge the best livestock
to be found. by this process-starting
with the county agents IN over thirty
counties. through the regular club
short course then through this special
Judging short course. and then the
final training trip through two states
the team which win represent this
state Is trained. selected and thorough
~ grounded and put IN shape for tho
grand contest neat fall at which time
the team q one state will win. aud
In winning. receive a free trip 10 Eng
land.
Ordinarily at the club short courses
the boys are given the opportunity and
encouraged % play and take az least
some recreation. Bot this time they
won't hear 20 such. one boy being In
Vited 70 50 90 a picture show. replied.
Got mo- time for that" and away he
went 10 review his notes on animal
conformation. skin pliabulty. etc.
These boys were here free ~ ex-
penso 20 themselves and their farni-
ftH, having all their actual expenses
paid by money raised within their
counties or within tho state at large
by the state club agent 81 other club
workers. They slept o. university
dormatorios and set their muals al
boarding house adjoining the campus.
neither costing them anything
III. O. Clayton, district agricultural
sgent; Il. ". Blackjack and s. IS.
HIATT state club agents and C.. 4
Martini. seaboard agricultural agent
we're the instructors for the boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
NfOLINO

I'VE shall gather az the river" were
the sentiments Of Misses sadie Nae
Henderson, RaEaie Lee Nicholson Mae
Moore, Katie kershaw. Carrie and
nerta Mae pupree and Measfs. Willie,
Leon ard TTammeii Henderson,. Au-
tie. r.. pouncey. Lee Barganier, J. II.
Daffln. A. f. pouncey. enaperonea sy
Mamdames pouncev. naffn and Bar
gaaier for q camp down the beautiful
Eaeamhia river at Procters Landing.
Mr. gacobi ten0e~ed the use 81 his
launch for which everyone was very
arassful OF course, there were area
meats and disputes. among thom a.
60 who forgot the ice, lunch plates.
sweet dreams" and notornan.
During the whole trip the poor men
wexa tod = toll you so that got of
with yeu. didn't ltg" and That's just
like a Han."
After supper tho entire party gath
cred for FehearHai - the old and new
songs which some declared did sound
good on tho wnter. Miss Carrie Du-
prse was 60 give several readings and
poems but owlnw % the lateness 81 the
hour (thanks e. the cook she was ex-
eusaa from most of them.
Tho men furnished plenty Of fish.
Mr.. pouneey heading the list in maA-
Ing khe largest catch.
II wae with reluctance that the
party left for Nolino "Wednesday
morning, but feeling they were get
ting home too early they all agreed 20
the suggestion 20 have another camp
dinner where they landed. The party
separated for their different h0mea
"Wednesday afternoon declaring great
time and hoping TO spend many more.
Airs. Carter j. very I'll at tbe PEN
Hacnla hospital and her friends hope
Ter her speedy recovery.
Miss sadie Mae Henderson. 90 Mus
k0gee Il q visitor 10 Moline this week.
Alsa kathryn Campbell who has
been attending school az Perry. Fla. h
spending q few days n Moline be-
fore golng % g. her home In Aslssla-
aippi.
Asr. ". q. Holloway. Of the 4. q -.
station. IL working IA Pensacola this
week. lie was relieved BY afr. Kirby
ROCKS.
Mra J. r.. Mason has returned from
a visit Ia friends and relatives in
Laeedale. Miss.
AIRS. :. Q. Dupree and Mrs. W. {.
Jernigan. OF Pensacola. spent Thurs
asy IN Moline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

The Journals Advertising
Rate in the same 90 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
SOCTE
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


Tuesday Juna iS-
Meeting q the Voman's Missionary
society ct tha FIRST Methodist
church at ,. M, II the Sunday
school room.
Mira. ADRIAN FmFsnaa So entertain II
honor Ct Miss Nilstea at p. m
Donation shower for Priscilla elun
a. home of afra. Bruce somfner I
vile. 1915 Z. faekson-st.s az s.sa
d. n.
Wednesaay, Jane fE-
Berry-Yon wedding.
Lawn party at Christ Episcopal
church from 4 until 10 o'clock.
Musical tea so home Of Miss Ellza-
BETH Oerg4ns At a.s0 y. m.
Thursday, Juno i6--
Literary committee Of Woman's club
"a present program az chamber
OF eonmarco bail at ,. m.
sTha Treasure Hunters" e II. II >
auditorium. at s .. n.
New City Thimble Club 20 meet
win Mrs. ). q. ontman a. $40
D. IA
Friday. Jgns IL
Second performance q The Treas
are Hunters" 81 =. II. S. auaito-
rum at 3. IA.
Saturday. Jure Ia
Elisabeth Bennett Glass 20 conduct
sale Of infants. ciotaes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
RAISE CALVES FROM THE
BEST PRODUCING COWS

Improving q dairy herd can b. Zone
most economically by raising heller
calves from the best producing cowa
provided q suitable bun IL used Thss Is
because the purchase % good dairy COWS
az a reasonable price Be- almost impos-
slble.
The man who has a good dairy COW
does not care 60 SELL bat be o. always
willing 20 sell his poorest COWS. when
calves arc raised from the beet pro-
ducerH. one can feel sure - having a
fairly good COW and az minimum cost.
according 20 Professor j. a. scott u
the FLORIDA Experiment station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
ESSENTIALS FOR
DAIRY SUCCESS
Abuneanee 81 osocs Nutrltioua, EASILY
Diasstaa, paiAtahie. sueculent Feed.

me essentials TOT 2 saoeessfll aAifg
business are An A1hhaaneN ~ 5000
nutritious, easily diEested. pnlatahle,
saccuient feed. and good COW, ssys
Professor n u scott % the &igri4a Ia
pertinent station
Feed o. one ~ the first essentials. for
without feed milk cannot he produced
4 e. also important that the feed bo
nutritious. 50 that the necessary milk
producing elements win he supplied ID
must be palatabls. suceuient and easily
dlRestea. Unpalatable feeds win not -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

teen times in the scat o. the pants.
observed that father had somewhere
ln the battle ceased airing" and I
turned 60 see him lcaninR and rolling
against the wall beyond the crib door
he was bunting his very sides With
laughter. J learned affcrNard that
tried 70 climb the corn some two min
utea after he threw down the cedar
limb
Well. dear INK. yon can imagine
about how / felt along about that time
exhausted from over eNertion--
ashamed Tor having put up such 3
ridiculous two-reei comedy-Eore he :
cause I continued 90 tear down the
corn - long after father had hung out
the flaE ~ lrucc--and fesiing both the
sting lingering IN my pants and en-
thought 81 having % 80 10 the house
and face thc whole family-to face
my 3eoring brothers. drat EN- but
Ike al beautiful stories. dear INK O
ended with the olive branch. Father
set 'em up 90 u new suit % clothes
that day. lie said e was worth o.
TIL say no-ye. verify. a dozen suits.
some 81 these days. dear INK. when
my mind gets q hobuqhhinE with We
oidsn memories I'm eolns 20 tell you
about an old horse my father owned
and which would neht every time you
spit AZ him. and the trick !. Ike peck'a
bad boy played on my brother.
never had ao much fun since the DAY
blfy-Rcat rwaftcd my Erandmothcr.
Your nephew.
STEVE HOCKEY
Port Pierce F1a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
CLUB MEMBERS TAKE
FREE POTATO DRAWS

The recent announcement that tho
state Plant Board would supply. through
county agents. sweet potato plants Ca
boys clubs ~ the state has brought
gratifying responses q the officials 81
AGRICULTURAL extension work
The boys have taken advantage ~ tia
opportunity 90 secure for their plantlnws
sweet Potato draws Nrown from selected
seed and produced under tho most fat.
orahle conditions.
A. was previously announced. TIE
state Plant Board has large sweet pee
tato plant beds en- the anniversary nroun8s
az Gainesville. The board produces plants
fcr distribution in Baker county. where
an apparently successful campaign %
eradicate TIE sweet potato wcevil in be.
FMS carried on by the Bureau Of Ento-
moloes United States Department II
Agriculture iu cooperation with the State
Plant Board
The plant board generously proffered
% the Agricultural Extension Division
the surplus 81 plants after Baker county
farmers bad been supplied As a result
the boys clubs were offered free draws
81 the best varittes. only 1850 draws
are allowed one boy That the offer ia
appreciated g. evidenced by the fact that
requests Tor over 900 8oo draws have been
filed 20 date. The plant boards beds
vii supply these denands. bar IL may lie
necessary to substitute other varifteg fer
some 90 those desired
should the requests for draws con
tinue to come lu. il Is possible that some
e the boys VIII be disappointed. Tor the
supply may not bold out The boys may
be assured, though, that a. long a. the
plant beds produce and the season for
f.lanting continues the plants viii be seat
20 them aa rapidly as possible. Tho re-
quests for niants viii Be filled. 50 FAR a.
possible IN the order Ia which they have
been received
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
DO NOT STOP CORN
CULTIVATION EARLY

Late cultivation Increases the corn
yield. according % &. X McQuarrie.
state agent OF the Agricultural Extsn-
sion Division. University of Florida. Tine
average farmer usually steps piowlns
corn Too soon. Professor McQmarrte sur
eests that il be eontinned untu the silks
begin 20 dry. Under ca methods. when
deep cultivation was uracfleed Ii was
not advisable 20 pillow after the tassels
bad appeared
However. shallow cultivation can o
done much later The hest toal vita
which % give this last cultivation Il
tho adjustable woeder The narrow
acme harrow ard Tire sweep may Be-
used also. These tools should BE- set @
run very saallow. Late caltivatiaa vii
not FIRE the corn unless Il Is deep enough
70 cut the ruots
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

The Journals Advertising
Rate i the same 60 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
.SAM0ANS DENY
CHARGES MADE
lnr 20 Aa.ssIatsa 80

PAGO GAGO. American Samoa. June
ff.-Nativss ~ American Samoa who
wero unfricndiy % the administrator
e the late Governor Warren J. Ter-
hume resent continued publication 20
what they say are faiaehoods "a in-
tending 10 show that the Sam0ana
xere dlsrespectfui g America ofn-
elais. They particularly deny fhe
charge that stones we're thrown ~
natives AZ the governors residence.
Governor Terhune committed suicide
seine time ESQ. shortly before Tire ar
rival hero ~ naval board cent g 'u-
ventlnata ch4rRes against him. Later
the board cleared him a. al charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
Agricultural News Notes

end rot. and il Is evident 20 any one
familiar with conditions az the market
that these losses must he reduced n
the farmer - 10 continue TO have a
market for his produce.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
New Lingerie Blouses

Made of French Voiie, in
a number Of dainty models
quite in keeping with the
sheer quality of the material.
There's a slip-over style
with round collar edged with
Irish lace. The front motif
is hemstitciled in a panel
form, tiny embroidered dots
included in the scheme. a
base of Irish lace at the base
and just outside a group of
tiny tucks.
Another elaborate front
with deep icmstitched frill:
same at cuffs. Hemstitched
yoke outline and sleeves
hemstitched in armhoie.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Every child in town is
getting ready for Com
mencement May Pro-
cessions and various
other functions that
really call for White
Footwear.
Children of Washing
ton never prepare for
any event wit h out
Evening star., 1921-04-29
"Lest We Forget

The war ended for you
with the official procla-
nation, didn't it?
Or maybe when that
boy of yours came
home, swinging up the
path, happy, whistling
and whole!
You caught your
breath, and breathed a
prayer of thankfuIness
that he was whole,
didn't you?
But DO you ever think
of those boys for whom
the war has not ended
yet? Those boys for
whom the war will
never end? Those boys
who have been told Of a
Little Mothers slipping
away into the Great
Beyond - tOld-because
THEY COULD NOT
SEE. A Little Mother
who slipped away be-
cause something snap=
ped when she saw that
her boy would never
swing gayiy up a path
again-that he would
never see again.
Walter Reed and St.
Elizabeth's are filled
with boys for whom the
war will never end.
When flags were fly
ing and bands were
playing there was a
Evening star., 1921-04-29

knowing that Lans-
burgh & Brother also
prepare - not only to
provide wanted wear
ables, but also to assist
parents in saving money
in the purchase. That
Is exactly the case with
this seasonable foot
1Vear
Evening star., 1921-04-29
s:IMdkesMne
MyseD''

A "recorded"' receipt for
home brew.
Among tias, ps~est May
Aeolian VseaiisB Records
Mixed to the taste by Ernest
Hare.
On the reverse "taveiess
Love" by the same artist.
Other Aeeiian VecafieH
doubIe-faced May records
include!
,Pres:deat Harding March
Aeoiiaa Military Band
To Victory March
Aeoliaa Military Band
fRomanre Waltz:
Aeoiian Dance Orchestra
Meilo Cello Waltz
= seionis Dance Oschsstra
"Sippi Sho<e," aae Step
Al lockers Dance 0rrhestrs
Pinins Hntru. open Arms Fox
TToi--
Al lockers Dance Orchestra
<sirn Of South Sea. Faz Trot-
Srlon;s Bance Orchestra
without You, Untro. 'Happi
ness
Ray Miller's Blark and White
Boys
dreamy Hswa4 wa2n-
Feners franch!ai and Green
lOp the Wsy to waikiki
Ferrara Franchini and Green
SSrandinaY:o-
Harmonixes's Quartette
Timbuctoo
Aiken staniry
Nestle N. Yoor psaay's Arms ~
Elliott Shaw and Charles Hart
Wyom1n: f.ohPbr-
Elliott shaw and Charles Hart
(There Come. . Day-ffrom The
Rose Sirl'l
Ohae Bsrrisom
Sweet Bells of San Jose
Shannon -Four
Balcony-Elrst Floor
I.anabarEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-29
As are just ahead of the rowd u sale ofnewe
Edrlv-sun1n1er MILLINERY
$ Q
~

Never mind how we do it,
Just be satisfied to take ad-
vantage of a Saturday offer
ing that allows you to get
a brand-new hat for Sunday
wear and many a day there
after-paying only $500 for
it.
Every kind of new and ac-
ceptable model and trimming
scheme is included. Taffeta
(you know taffeta hats are the
rage of Fifth Avenue), Geor-
gette, fancy braids, sport
sailors, tailored hats and what
ever Fashion says Is correct,
Wonderful range of colors,
such as rose, pink, Jade. orchid,
copen, navy, white, black, In
single tones or combined most
pleaslngiy.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

fer which you weuid
not object to paying
more, il we asked it.
We shall rot ask it. ,law-
etes; for We always do and
always shall grant pur
frieads the benefit Of what
ever price concessions We
acquire: Now let's take a
look at details of these
charming Bieuses:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
There is dash in the
dets Of the
Neu Wells

And tilerc,is lovely color,
too-just such color as
YOU would expect French
d dotted wells to have.
Just think of these colors:
Orange dots on flesh,
tan on brown, blue on
taupe, folly on gray,
tan on flesh, blue on
gray, purple on flesh,
blue on BLACK, brown
: on taupe.
Priced from 69c to $l.50
yard.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

glory about it aII-but
now there is only dreary
monotony in lying day
after day on a lonely
hospital cot. :!
Are you doing any
thing to drive away the
loneliness? Was your
prayer Of thankfulness
Just from the lips?
Despite the sightless
eyes, missing legs and
manned bodies those boys
are normal boys-some
Little Mothers boy.
UR O.W N BOY
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
AMONG THEM!
There's a ball game to-
day, there's a good show;
do you ever send them
tickets?
Your auto-do you ever
lend it, or better still. do
you ever drive it yourself
and take those boys to
ride?
The empty chair at your
table, do you ask those
boys to fill it?
Candy, home goodies,
flowers, just a little plain
o!d-fashioned home made
love, do you ever give it to
those boys-those blessed
boys for whom the war
will never end?
Evening star., 1921-04-29
WHITE SHOES AND
OXFORDS

made of the finest quality
Sea Island Duck, made
over natural lastssto allow
for growing feet. Soles Of
best quality, durable ma
terial, and the workman
ship is the same reliable
kind that characterizes our
entire line of merchandise.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
RADIANT PEARLS

Need any Of these to KEEP
you comfortable and
,oeN groomed2
They are specially priced
for Saturday.
Dec. a dainty deodorant. Hc.
Superior Quality Hand
Scrubs. l5c.
Cotys Face Powder, all tints.
soc.
Amani Henna Shampoo. 2 for
z5c.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 17c.
Pages Talcum, 10c.
Jergens' Bath Tablets, cake
&c. ...
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. 19c.
Ponds Cold Cream, z1c.
Large L,avoris, 9oc. >-
Bath Brush, with detachable
handle, 79c. -s ;- ..E.T ..
First F1oor-Lansburgh 4
Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Washable Silk Petticoats,
SOS and $3.o5-White silk of
unusually good quality-but
then they're washable, so
that makes them practical as
we'll as exceptional value.
Panel front hemstitched hens
or shirred f1ounces.
Silk Shadow-proof Silk Pet.
ticoats, S4.9S and S5.oS-Some-
thing new and practical: very
light in weight. but not trans
parent, and particularly de-
lightful for summer wear.
Extra wide for larger women.
Flounee finished with tuek,.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Silk Jersey Pettieoats, s7.os
Satisfactory range of colors.
singly or combined in hosts Of
differing effects. Flounces of
jersey or messaline, some with
Van Dyke points of Persian
satin-these are really ex-
quisite.
Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats,
S6.95 and S7.95-Extra width
for larger women, but SO cut
that hip line is kept down to
a more slender appearance.
Ruff1ed and tucked flounces
black and all the spring and
summer colors.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Every boy who takes
part in the May Process
sions beginning Sun
day will want a brand
new suit. Then there is
commencement to think
about. Later the vaca-
ton trip-mest boys go
away somewhere and
each one must look his
best.
However, we have
considered parents, too:
That's why we insisted
upon the two-pairs-of-
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Handkerchie6
bird FIoor-Lan.bursh 4 brother
are specially priced.

are specially priced:
Wemen's Pure: Linen
Handkerchiefs,- all, white,
with hemstitched h e m S
and neat embfeid= ar
cred corners go: S5c
Crepe de Chine Hand
kerchiefs, in Pink. Blue,
Orchid, Nile and Buff; soft,
pretty and splendid "a
quality :.:::::::.:: lOC
RiUt U7eex.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
A String of
Graduated Pearls

for a Graduation Gift
could anything be lovelier?
For every gill wants a string
of pearls-and they arc the
one jewel that is as appropriate
for youth as for age. So to-
merrew's sale of 24-inch
strings of
RADIANT PEARLS
S.. 2,5
graduate style, fastened with
solid gold clasp. and every bead
guaranteed not to peel or dis
color, is too good to overlook,
when the price is so low.
First F1oor-Lansbursh 4
Brother
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Well. it was an unusual
stroke of commercialism, but
we urged the manufacturer
to allow us the even hundred
to sell at $40 each, and here
they are!
Fashions caprice is fully
indulged in designing these
beautiful frocks. First in
describing, we must tell you
that they are in pastel tints
and dark colors, including
flesh, Bermuda, copen, navy,
Marion blue. black, brown,
bisque, and white.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
PE-TTEC-OA-TS
Six Jersey $5.Q5 Chiffon 7.a<..

Rather low price for The high quality of materials used
in these cngng petcoats that conform exactly to the
outergarment styles OF the day. Peated and tailored
founces according to your preference. The taetas
changeable effects the jerseys in plain colors of the
seas
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Children; White Footwear

The prices lower than you would suppose considering
the fact that we right the threshold of summer.