davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Auto Tourist Park TO
BE Arranged for the
Transient Visitor

Special TO The world.
HENRYETTA, Aprll 3.-With n
view of placing Hcnryetta on tho
Itinerary OF Interstate auto travel.
the chamber of commerce and the
Rotary club have appointed COM
mittces to select ground and oh
tain prices for the establish mcnt
or an auto tourist park within casy
distance TO the city. II certain
grounds can he had. IL In proposed
to supply lights and city water
convenienccs. erect comfortable
lodge rooms and otherwise eauip
the park for the accommodation
of these transient visitors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

ouestad In letter received here from
Cougrosaman T. a Chandler
MusKoGEE. Aprn win the com
piotlon ~ 22 miles ~ hard surface roads
contract Tor which iH now pending. MUS
k0Kee county will have 10 miles OF p"tu,
nurnt roads built at cost "t appioA'
matety 100000.
oKMuLGEE. ApfIi s.-tmmedlats steps
viii BE- taken By Okmulgoe county com,
ftisslnnera tn sell $500 900 worth OF road
BONDS authorized under bill just p~sSeu
BY the Legislature.
MrsKoGEE, April 3.--Muskogee ooun.
ty'H fruit crop was only slightly injured
BY the cold wave ~ last week en,d' D. ~
White. county agent announced .eo.
baur plants Hnd sweet potato slips were
harder hit Than the fruit he said
oKMrLGEr. April Destruction Of
tho ample. cherry and plum crop In Ok-
mulgcc county resulted from me freezlhs
,nr 10 county Agent Trent. Hope Is held
out Tor the peach crop.
BARTLEsvTLLE. Am 3.-Frults bud
felt the blow ~ the recent breeze. W X;
Blsnchly well known HORTICULTURAL ot
Washington county, announced some OF
tie fruit may be saved ha added
BLACKWELL. April Peaches, april
cots ana cherries we're Killed by the cold
spell of last week. although appieN
Frspes nnd berries may como through. IN
Inc opinion Of j. W. Tetrick, Kay county
nurHcryman.
ENID. Aprii The peach. apricot and
near crop IN Garfield county is consid
cred total loss as a result OF the cold
weather OF last weok. iome' hope u
held out for the apple s-- perry crop.
FREDERICK. April J.-ptospects for a
peach. plum, grape or berry crop In TNl-
man county were biased by the recent
cold snap. according to Joe Rushing local
horticultural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
FOUR GO TO WISCONSIN
University Man and Three Appointed
Delegates From State.

Special 20 Tho World.
NORMAN, April 3.---"The Ranch
mans Last Frontier" will be the
subject OF Dr. H.. ", Dnle's paper
which he will read before the four
teenth annual meeting OF the Miss
issippi valley Historical association
at Madison, Wis, April II, Is. and
10.
Although Dale is the only Sooner
scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram, three other Oklahomana have
been oppointed by Gov. j. a. u, Rob-
ertson to attend the convention and
extend an invitation from the Okla
homa Historical society and the his.
tory department of the University OF
Oklahoma for the 1922 convention
To meet In Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Daily Paper Revived.
specia, TO The worlG.

PERRY, April 3.-The Perry
Daily Sentinel has been re-csta blished
among the newspapers OF the state,
after having suspended publication
for about five weeks. w. II. Merry,
postmaster of Perry. and L.. NJ. VIII
litts. an experienced newspaper man
have taken over the property, and
have determined to again Issue the
daily as well as the weekly. Mr.
Merry took over the plant last Feb
ruary and kept the weekly from
missing an issue.
The Noble County Sentinel is one
OF the oldest weekly papers In the
rQte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
.ELKS START ON HALL
Three New business buildings VIII
Add Importance Ia
Ilcnrycttn.

Special 60 The World.
HENRI ETA. April a.--Actual
work Of construction was begun on
two additional business structures
last week. Tho Henryetta Elks are
laying the foundation for II 50xi4O.
two-story structure. the second floor
Of which viii be occupied by the
lodge, while the ground floor VIII be
divided into five S0xb0 storerooms'
all OF which are virtually under
lease. J, j. Houston ia erecting a
b0x100 brick BODYBUILDING under
lease contract TO a new hardware
firm.
The Kingsbury- Wilson two-story
brick, under contract 10 n Piggy
Wiggly store Is nearing completion
with the second floor also signed up
a New York confectionery and con
dlment company is also seeking To-
cation with good prospects OF locat'
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
BR0oMCoRN MEN IN COUNCIL
Delegates From Three States To
Hold Convention.

CHICKASUA. April 3.-Broom-
corn men Of oklahoma. ToNns and
Arkansas viii assemble here April
. and for their annual convention.
More than l5O delegates from the
three states are expected to attend.
Entertainment for the visitors Is
in the hands OF the local chamber
OF commerce. outside OF business
sessions the visiting delegates will
be given motor trips 60 the adjoin-
ing broomcorn fields, receptions, a
number Of Informal conferences and
"a banquet on the closing night OF
the convention,
Representative from some Of the
largest broOmcorn product mnnufac-
turers In the southwest have already
signiflod their intention Of Intending
Ihn r--- l,nniInm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
ltiaIto.

Douglas Fairbanks in his new
est play. The Nut" began an en-
gagemcnt at the Rialto thoater
yesterday and "Copped" off tho
biggest hit he has made In years,
No picture with Fairbanks in the
principal role has ever swayed an
audience with laughter as did this
semlcrnEy effort OF the screens
foremost comedian,
Douglas Fairbanks can act
nutty or othcrwise-and in the
comedy he Is Offering at the RI
alto this week. let IL be said hcro
and now that II is about as fine
piece Of work as ever flashed upon
this thCater's screen.
"The Nut" IL tale OF daredev-
illness and quaint humor. About II
all IL the everlasting Fairbanks
smile. 30 Irresistible. To say that
Douglas Fairbanks In The Nut
VIII be riot is putting the propo-
sition over mildly The manage
ment declares that the thoater was
crowded at almost every show
throughout the afternoon and eve-
ming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Chamber 10 Have Organ.

Special TO The world.
PERRY. April 3.--The real estate
division. known as Group h" of the
chamber of commerce, Will publish
II weekly paper and statistical bull
letin OF the financial events, bust
ness conditions, leases and sales, and
a brief OF the business accomplished
by the chamber, and by the salesmcn
of tho district. The paper will
have 1000 circulation from the
start, sent out by members OF the
group to their friends and business
concerns who may want regular
information concerning the COM
merce Of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Help for Homcbuildcrs.

Special to The world.
OK EMAH, April 3.--The Okemah
Building and Loan association Is
soon 10 be reality Last Monday
Satt -. DOsscy, for the stockholders'
applied for a charter, all legal pre-
liminarios having been made As
soon as the charter Is received a
stock selling campaign will be start
"a and there is little doubt but that
the stock will find a ready sale. a
buildirg and loan association has
long been needed in Okcmah ana
will do more than any other one
thing to supply suitable homes for
the many who would build homes
lt they could get the proper kind Of
help
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Mcxiep IN Hike Jpx Rates,

MEXICO CITY, April 3.-Impor
taxes on textile goods will be in
creased 10 per cent instead OF 5O
per cent on April 30, as was origin
ally planned, according to an an
uouncemcnt by Secretary of the
Treasury de In Huerta. The reduc-
ton was decided was decided upon
as a result Of numerous protests filed
Win the treasury depdt tment BY
foreign importers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Votes to Become City.

Special 20 Tho World,
SLICK. April 3.--The town OF
Slick celebrated its first birthday by
holding special election last Friday,
voting for the Incorporation OF the
city. There was only one dissenting
vote. 4 special election will be held
April IS for the purpose of electing
city officials to govern the city after
its incorporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
High Power Illumination.

FVVVINT 10 HN " UTIN
SLICK, Apr 3,-Tho Oklahoma
Gas & Electric Co. is installing
high power line from Beggs To the
town OF Slick and will also supply
the biz oil field that IL seven miles
In diameter. and which enciroes
the town. with electricity. The ma
terial is now on the ground and the
work or construction will start In n
fpW daya
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
State Briefs

hpA, April a.. Members Of the FIRST
Prcsby terian church Of Ada have voted
10 build q new Churoh to cost f6O.O 900
a committee hos been appointed % raise
the fund and to draw UP plans Tor the
edifce.
oKMuLGEE Aprn s.-The board Of
city commissioners has endorsed o move
mrnt whereby all the street Intersections
here viii be provided with standards bear
irg sgns on which the names 81 the
streets will appear
FREDERICK. April 3.-The Tulman
county tree fair Will be held here August
2A 20. 90. and 81. The datcs were changed
20 conform with the wostern Oklahoma
falr circuit
SHAWNEE. Aprii .29.-rhe bodies q
Curpurais Bernard ON and W. !. Hi.
KILLED IN France. were iaid to rest here
WIN appropriate ceremonies under the
auspices Of the American Legion.
BARTLEsvfLLE. April 3.--The county
baf association has gone on record for
J. r. charlton for Judge of tho new
under 9 new laW passed hy the Legislature;
HOBART. Aptn s-offcrrs and direct
orA Of the Klows County Fair associetion
were elected at meeting here. Plans
Will be Immediately considered for tho
county fair to be held sometime late Ia
lhN summer
McALEsTER. Aptn s--rhe annual
SprinE Beunun Of the scottish Rite Ma
sons VIII he held here Apirl 20. 90. ~ and
49, WiycH and daughters and lay friends
of the candidates Will be invited to at.
tend.
ENID, April 3.--Trunncy In the public
schools of Enid the last year has caused
loss complaints than N tho history ot
,ho city, rrusnt qffieer Kent reported.
The number has steadily decreased until
now there Is practically none.
OkMULGEE. April 3.--Contraot for a
new seven story building here has been
lot on bid Of $3.50 900. work on tho
building II scheduled 10 start In the very
. near future.
MUSKOGEE. April 3.--Eugens white.
head and Ray Logan, two blind boy
scouts NJ Muskogee troop. were visitors
over so other contestants In the Easter
egg hunt given here by the boy Scout
council
MUSKOGEE. Aprit 3,--MuHkogee county
/ ranked ninth In state ginning Of cotton
] In 1920, according to figures received
/ from tho census bureau. The county
] showed an increase to 1880 bales over
the 1919 output
/ M Neil IIarr, seven men confined In the
/ ottawa County Jail were recently per
miItod TO attend sunday school at a
local church IL Ia planned to make the
attendance weekly custom.
NowATA, ApriI Recommendation
~ another boy from this district to enter
''. "0 "F' "cad"'fv at NnRu1lis In ro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

Palace.
The charm OF Mary Miles MIN
ter as "a little daughter OF the cir
Gus: the clever sub-titlcs by Avery
Hopwood aud the delightful at
mosphere OF life under the Big
Top--all OF these factors enter In
To make The Little Clown" now
at the Palace theater, one OF the
most delightful entertainments OF
the current screen year.
The Little Clown" In by Avery
Hopwood, author of Fair and
Warmer" '"rhe Gold Diggers," and
n score of other famous comedy
successes Certainly this circus
story is up to the best standard OF
HOpwood's work. He has mingled
humor, pathos and human nature,
with q whole menagerie of ant
mails thrown In for good measure,
to make n play that viii appeal to
all ages from six to 60,
Last nights quota OF youngsters
gigglcd themselves into perfect
content over MIR. Chico" the mon
key, tho camels the elephants and
the bears, not 10 mention tho an
tics OF Miss Mintcr and Nicely Ed
wards as clowns, and Jack Mulhall
as the daring bareback rider,
As far as the star herself is con-
cerned. the role OF Pat, the little
circus girl, fits her to a 81" II
has Just that combination OF hu-
NOR. mischief and heart appeal
that makes perfect Minter Ve-
hicle. And after several produc-
tions In which her glorious hair
has been hidden under black and
brown transformations" her lo-
cal admirers welcomed the return
OF her own blonde curls.
The supporting cast presents
number OF popular players whose
appearance will be welcomed. Hell
en- Dunbar and Winter Hall are de-
lightful az dignified old South
ern couple white Lura Anson and
Zolmo Maja did pleasing work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
C,f.ty N,cct In Ilos,on

CHICAGO. April 3.-The tenth
annual congress OF the National
Safely council will be held In Bos-
ton probably In September or early
October, It was announced today at
headuuarters here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

Seven splendid vaudeville acts
were appreciated at the Orpheum
theatcr last night, and the patron
age applaudcd each artists efforts
quite literally.
Bert Baker and Company present
comedy sketch entitled "nrevari-
cations' that went over great. MIR.
Baker as tho principal prevari-
Gator showed real class and was
ably assisted by company OF pre-
varicators that know their business
well. AZ "A vehicle for fun. the
Bert Baker act was all thar was
claimed for It.
Adler and Dunbar knocked all
sorts OF gloom away from tho au-
dience, and during every minute
of their stay before the footlights,
had their audience well in hand
and gasping for breath, Adler is
genuinely funny and his partner
assisted beautifully.
Conlin and Glass In "Thc Four
Seasons and the Four Reasons"
pleased nightly. while Powers
and Wallace scored with their
Georgian on Broadway" Gcnaro
and Gold I'm Wanted, a Model"
are clever and the Three Lordcns
In fun and thrills presented one OF
the real acts on the bill,
Lconore Keen gave several I'm
presentations and violin number
or two that sent her off to rounds
OF applause. on tho whole tho bill
this week Is very good and will
please vaudeville fans.
Majestic.
Exposing SNUG hypocrisy and
-Ns y l..t. i. -
pcaling story, The Inside Of the
ture, admirably produced, was pre-
scented at the Majestic theatcr ycs-
terday. ThiS IL an excellent pic
turi.auon of winston Churchilrs
powerful novel which excited
worldwide controversy on It's pub
lication. seven years ago.
Tho theme In an excellent one
and the story of human lives which
the narrative unfolds, has been
charmingly developed. The pie
ture IL one that will inspire
thought as well as entertain. the
company OF players, too, In far
above the average, The character
of John Holder, the rector. who
exposes the hypocricy OF his rich
parishioncrs Is exceOently pOr-
trayed by william L, carleton
That OF Alison parr, the daughter
OF Eldon Parr, hypocritical u
uancier. liz finely presented by
ASdith Hallor. Kate Marcy, sales
girl. IL captivatingly portrayed by
Marguerite Clayton. The support
generally Ia unusually clever, hut
special mention should be made OF
the work OF David Terrence, Jack
Bohn. Richard Carlyle and Mar
garet Sedden,
One OF the hits on the bill was
the appearance OF Harry Salter,
| Tulsa's favorite violin Virtuoso,
who gave THE Lost Chord" mag
| nificently rendered and was re-
| ccived by the audience amidst
| great applause, Mr., Salter's play
ing was brilliant effort and a
genuine triumph for tho young
violinlst
The Majestic News. Topics OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Mary Jane and
Old Hullaballoo the Hound

NKARY JANE and Old Hullaballoo
Nl had been good friends ever since
Mary Jane had been big enough to
toddle around and pull Hullaballoo's
cars, and try to tie knots in his tail.
Well, one day Old Hullaballoo came
back home all tired out, with his
tongue hanging out, and the first thing
he said to Mary was Have you any
thing good to eat in the house2" Mary
said "Ill see" and she went in and
looked all around.
There were some apples, and toma-
to ketchup, and sweet cider, and eggs.
But Hullaballoo said he wasn't hun
cry for these things. So Mary made
up a nice spread of bread and some
EP TT For all children. The com
x-N1ZE fully illustrated. Sent fri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04
Splendid Sh0lv atOrpheuny;
Movie Hit at the Majestic

the Day and the Majestic orchestra
and organ assisted In rounding out
one OF the very finest programs In
many weeks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

NOwATA, April Recommendation
NJ another boy from this district to enter
~H"F' 'Ca Hu'fv at Nnau1lis In re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

MIAMI. April 3.--AccompRnled by Sher-
NJ Neil JGarr, seven men confined In the
ottawa County jail were recently per
miItcd TO attend Sunday school at a
local church. II is planned to make the
attendance weekly custom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

MUSKOGEE. Apru 3.--MuHkogee county
ranked ninth In state ginning Of cotton
In 1920. according to figures received
from tho census bureau. The county
showed an Increase to ls.O5O bales over
the 1919 output.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

MUSKOGEE. April 3.--Eugens white.
head and Ray Logan, two blind boy
scouts NJ a Muskogee troop. were visitors
over so other contestants In the Easter
egg hunt given here by the boy Scout
council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

LOOK FOR ths NEXT story about MARY J.ns
and tho FAIRY King"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

delicious Mary Jane Syrup, and took
it out.
Now you've fixed up real treat"
said Hullaballoo. That's something
I like" And he ate every bit of il.
Then he said: "If were q smart
little girl like you, instead of an old
hound dog, I'd tell the world that
Mary Jane Syrup was the very finest
spread anybody could possibly use."
And that's why Mary Jane is telling
everybody that Mary Jane Syrup is
the best thing you could possibly give
every little boy and girl-on waffles.
pancakes or corn bread.
LOOK FOR the next story about Mary Jane
and tho FAIRY King"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

OkMULGEE, April 3.-Contraot for
new seven story building here has been
let on a bid Of $3.50. OO0 WORK on tho
building II scheduled 10 start In th, very
near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

OKMULGEE April 3.-immediate steps
Will be- taken BY Okmulgoe county com,
utissinncrs tu sell 100000 wnrth OF tohe
bonns authorized under q bill just psssed
by the legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

AbA, Apru a.. Members Of the First
Pfcsby tcrian church OF Ada have voted
to build u new churoh 10 cost $50. 900
committee hos been appointed 20 raNe
the fund ana to draw w plans Tor the
edifce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

ENID, April 3.--Trunncy In tho public
schools ~ Enid the last year has caused
loss complaints than N tho history of
the city, Trusnt officer Kent reported.
The number has steadily decreased until
now there is practically none.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

ENID. April The peach. apricot and
pear crop IN Garfield county is consid-
cred a total loss az result OF the colu
weather Of last week. tome' hope u
held out for the apple s-- uerry crop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-04

McALESTEH. tprit 3.--The annual
SprinE HeuUiun Of the scottish Rite Ma
sons VIII he held here Apiri 20. 90. ~ and
-. WYcs and daughters and lay friends
pf the candidates Will be invited to at.
tend.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Won,e,. 5 Suits
Reduced for F,1iday

Brown Wosl jersey Suit. belted
model; fuil-lined coat; siss "a. IS;
Jefssy suits, full.llaed, belted modsis.
with convertible culIass and 0eckets;
olive and copen mixtures; sizes SO aud g.
rs ssea; WsSs 4sS.
9 Jerysy Suits. betted msdels; sOveit.
pockets; notch collsrs; navy brown ano
green mixtures; slSes 39 to A. broken.
rs each; wsrs Is 70 ~.
l jersey Riding Habit, Oxford nstxture
felted model; ripple coat: size a. 417.6e;
was 80.
I Navy Silvertone Suit, fur collar;
belted coat; ripple model; size 81. $3.50;
was $46.
Blaek and White Check Riding Habit
ienE ripple cost; fuIlcut breeebes.
3 Wed 0uin, in velsu, Hlcstine and
duyef de- latne; colozs arc brown. navy
and black: halted coats: ndtch collar:
hFaid-trimmed or tailored nodels. $34.Se
ssoaS weFs ~ - ~.
Wouen's Suit Section, Taird Assr.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
Me,, S House Goats
Mems Shoes and Slippers
Greatly Reduced

% pairs Mems Heavy Tan Win
ter-weight English Blucher
Shoes, with thiot. protecting
soles: a shoe especially made to
wear without rubbers. Sizes q.
tx, 8. Sk, 9, 9h and 10A; Z. 3.
az and lob: s, s1s. 8. s1s and
10C: s, 81, 2. 9As and 10D. Bats
pair; were $40.
AZ pairs Mems Genuine Tan
Russia CaIfskfn English Lace
Shoes: sizes tn, 8. S1ks 10. 101a
and ia; z, 71s, s1s. 9. 9s, 10k
and lib; eiks IN. s1s, 8. 81. and
nc; 51x. 3, 81, 10. 1dk and lid.
1915 pair; were S15.
IS pairs Mems Tan Calfskin
Blucher Shoes, with neat broad
toes and rubber heels; sixes q Il,
8. 81s, 8, 91s, 10, 1913 and TIA;
6is, Z, 7ia, 8, sk, 8, 9k. 10 and
10kB; 5E, s, 61s, 8, Sh. 10 and
1oEC; 51., s and SGD. 1878
pairS were $11.
II pairs Tan Cordovan Rrogue
oxfords; high quality: sizes Z
and TIA; s, Z, ~: and lob; and
SIC. $e.7S pair; were $1d.
Men's Stsre, First Aoor.
Evening star., 1921-01-20

dozen Good Quality Galvan-
ized Ash Cans; no covers; regula-
tion size. Special. $1.0S eaeh'
$500 Cakes Swift's BoraX
Laundry Soap; a good general
household soap for all purposes.
asc dozen cakes; $3.06 case Of 100.
500 Cans Sunbrite Cleanser: a
good securing powder. Special,
500 Rolls Good Quality Crepe
Toilet Paper. Special, Sc roll.
IS Square White Bread Boxes;
gilt lettered and trimmed.
Special, csc each.
Is Heavy-quality Wash Boilers
with copper bottoms. Special
7s Tipped Aluminium Sauce
pans with reinforced handles:
ik quart capacity. Special sc
Is Heavy Quality Aluminium
Convex Saucepans; 4-quart ca
pacity. Special, $1.6S each.
is Aluminium Teapots. Soup
capacity; heat-proof handles.
speeiak S1.06 each.
Housewares Section, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-01-20
D1unerOdre and
China

15 Decorated American Porcelain
Breakfast Plates, slightly imperfect.
Specially priced. l3c each. ID.
Hand -deesrated Imported China Satad
Bowls. $3.7S each: were IS.
10 Daintily Decorated Imported China
Comb and Brush Trays. $50 each; wCS
Is Hapd-deeoeated Olive and BoahoR
Dishes; assorted shapes. 6oe each; were
75c. -
IS Decorated Haviland China Bread
and Butter Plates. SO each; vsrs Sc.
Z Hand-decsEated Imported Chi1R
Sugar and Cream Sets. 75c set; wsrs
pecorated Haviland C6ina Csld Mea'
Platters. Sl.5e each; wef9 IS.
Decor1ted HaviIand China Open Veg;
etable Dishes. $2.5o each: vsfe S6.
Is Decorated Haviland China Brsakfast
Plates. TO each: were $1.0.
l2 Decorated Haviland CAiAa DeGRrs
Dishes. Soc each; ven 81.
4 QUANTITY shaped Decorated Rouen
Pottery Vases. $3.50 oacA; WeE0 IS.
Decorated Indian Pottery Vases.
S3.75 each; were $5.
China Section, Fifth aeor.