davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
WATERBURY,

] Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irish and fam
| lily motored TO Westford Sunday, wher,
they were guests of Mrs. Irish's par
ents.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. C
G. Abbott, the Duxbury home bureau
had a most interesting and profitable
meeting on millinery, Mrs. Philip Sho
MO being the project leader. Both
Miss Charlotte Pierpont of the exten.
/ sion service and Miss Mildred Boice.
county home demonstration agent,
were present. Hats were blocked,
trimmed and much good advice given
on millinery matters A fine dinner
was served and in the afternoon the
| spacious rooms were filled, when Miss
| Pierpont gave a most practical talk on
the subject illustrated with charts.
Some OF the members, it is said, prof
tied much from the meeting and have
number of remodeled hats for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis have re :
turned from few days stay with Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Davis in Burlington.
Because Of the cold weather. the ball
game with Randolph Saturday after.
noon was cancelled.
Carl Kellett has moved into the
house on the farm recently bought by
him and the family of Joseph Blanch-
ard into the Weir house at Duxbury
Corner, vacated by Mr. kellett.
William Cotton remains quite poorly
Dustin Cooley has SO far recovered
from his recent illness as 10 be able
to be out on the grounds around the
place. Miss Henrietta Cooley is doing
we'll
Among those who have returned
from spending the winter in Florida
are Mr. and Mrs r. J. Edwards, Mrs.
Mary Avery. Mrs Della LeBaron, Earl
Ashley. J. r. Arkeley returned some
time ago, as did members of the Luce
family.
Mrs. Clarissa Minard, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs Bean of Boston,
have gone TO Minneapolis to be guests
of their brother.
The change of time on the railroads
has caused some hustling, as most of
the trains go one hour earlier
The condition Of r. NJ. Twombley
remains very favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of Lowell
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis
at North Duxbury.
Edward Goodhesrt has been unable
to work for some time, because of lum-
bago.
The funeral of Harvey Judd Graves
was held from his late home Friday
afternoon, Rev L. F.. Peabody officat-
ing. Elder Peabody spoke comforting
words and read two poems. One, My
Guide" was sent Miss Sarah Graves
pv Mrs. +. l.. Kingsbury. former res
dent of the town. The other, with
which the services were closed. was
'Recompense." Burial was in the vii
age cemetery. the bearers being John
iriggs of Barre, DIR. g. 5. Bidwell, b
?. Demeritt and $. c. Wheeler of this
own Among those present from oui
II town were John Griggs of Barre.
Mrs. F. X. Graves of Apponsug, r. l..
Mrs. Rose Reed of Stowe and Doris
;reene of Randolph.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Morsel Kennedy, wife of George J.
was held from her late home
saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
george H Lock officiating. In this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

serious surgical operation. at the san.
atorium in Washington, d. C., several
weeks ago. While it was thought the
operation was successful her recovery
has been doubtful. Mrs. Porter is for
mer resident of Mortified and well
knoyn here.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, who has been
in Miami, Fla, during the winter, has
recently gone to Asheville, n. C., where
she is very pleasantly situated.
At the recent drive in Mortified for
the Irish relief, which was under the
auspices of Abraham Lincoln court of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

home where the mother seemed to be
SO much needed, Mr.. Lock gave the
hopeful messages of the gospel. Among
those present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morse and two
daughters from Montpelier, Miss Mar
iorie Morse of Green Hill, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce of Vergennes, Fred
Horr of Adamant and John Morse of
Brandon Burial was in the village
cemetery, the bearers being Homer
Kennedy, Howard Kennedy, John
Morse and Everett Morse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
MORTIFIED

The 1921 sewing circle met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Abel on Elm street, and at the bust
ness meeting it was decided to give a
sum Of money to the Northtield branch
OF Red Cross to assist in their work.
James Sullivan of Concord, n. H., is
visiting his cousin, Miss Mary Burke,
The friends of Mrs. Nellie A. Porter
will be sorry to hear that she is in a
very critical condition. She underwent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

Foresters, around $3.50 was raised for
the benefit.
w. C. Howe, who was called here by
the death of his mother, has returned
to his home An Aver. Mass.
At recent meeting of the village
trustees Edward Kelly was reelected
street commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
INSURANCE is a Matter

of comfort. Just think of it--safety
for sale at a price. I'D year. Nation
al Life Ins. Co. (Mutuall. S. S. Bal.
lard, general agent. 45 State street
Montpelier, Vt; George j. Seager, local
representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

Three Addison county veterans died
last week, Charles Z. Youtt of Middle
bury, George IaBounty of Whiting
and Harry +. Hack of Orwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25
CABOT

T.. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mr.. Barnett's Thursday, the 2sth. Call
and have your eyes examined adv
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

The arrest at Honolulu of LYDIA
Meyer, accused directly of the murder
of one husband and suspected Of poi
soning three others, gave a number
of Billings residents an excuse to say
81 told you So" The woman, de-
parting in flashy clothes for her
home at Twin Falls, Idaho, in July
of 1919, left behind her much sus
picion concerning the circumstances
of the death of her then latest hus-
band, Harlan G. Lewis, a truck sales
man for the E. B. Connolly company.
At Hardin a year earlier another
husband of the woman had died, and
for weeks the residents spoke of the
indifferent attitude the woman main
tanned before she sold the personal
property of the ranch on which they
lived, cashed an insurance policy and
left for Twin Falls. The Hardin
husband was William Gordon Nc
Haffie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

he retained, some of which were be-
ing operated at the time of his death.
In later years he invested heavily in
other mines which turned out to be
fabulously rich. Some of his richest
properties are in Mexico and Arizona
He also OWNS the controlling interest
in a chain of gold mines in South
Africa in addition to numerous cop
per, gold and silver mines in Idaho,
Utah, California and numerous other
states.
"It was shortly after Butte was
linked with the outside world with
the railroads, and after he had dis
posed of his patents in Butte, that
Mr.. Murray started a banking sys-
tenn that he afterward extended to
various other parts of the west. At
the time of his death he owned the
controlling interest in eight large
banks. Among the banks he was in
terested in was the American Savings
Bank and Trust company of Seattle,
the National Bank of the Republic
at Salt Lake, the First National bank
of Nogales, Ariz., and the James A.
Murray bank of Butte.
The Bank In Butte
"His first bank, which was estab-
lished in Butte in the early sos, was
of log construction and occupied the
same site as that of the present bank
buildings.
Perhaps his greatest real estate
possessions are near San Diego, Cal,
where he owns approximately $780,
900 acres of fine fruit lands. He
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
Body Exhumed

The fact that a month ago Lewis
body was exhumed and an analysis
of the stomach made was kept secret.
The examination was instigated by
a Twin Falls attorney investigating
the record of the woman following
the death of her fourth husband, Ed
ward Meyer. DR.. ]. l.. Wernham of
Billings, who aided in the examina-
ton. said it was determined that
Lewis died of arsenic poisoning, ex-
tracted from ordinary fly paper.
This poison, he said, could be given
without detection in whisky.
A Billings business man who knew
Lewis and who when in Twin Falls
after his death learned that the wo-
man had married a fourth time and
that this husband was dead also, ex-
pressed the opinion on his return to
Billings that the authorities finally
would 'get her right" Mrs. G..
Cushman, at whose rooming house
Lewis lived before he married the
woman in Denver, said she had al
ways thought "there was something
peculiar about his death" 1t is said
that when Lewis knew he was dying
from what was thought to be pto-
maine poisoning, he sent for his wife,
and that she refused to visit his
bedside at the hospital.
Lewis was born in Wisconsin,
where his parents and two sisters ur-
vive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
JOHN BARLEYCORN
is UP AGAINST 1T
NEW PRESCRIPTION LAW is
SAID TO BE DEFECTIVE; NO
PROVISION FOR SHIPPING
Dry Advocates Laughing Up Their
Sleeves; Say They Knew 1t All the
Time; State Prohibition Law Pre-
vents Shipping of Liquor Into
Montana.

Many people in Montana who have
been waiting to become i'll enough
to ask the family physician to pres
crfbe a pint of whisky will be disap-
pointed when that time arrives If the
opinion of several Montana lawyers
is correct, in that the bill passed by
the last legislature permitting ply
sicians to prescribe not nor than
one pint in ten days to patients, is
defective by failing to repeal that
section of the prohibition law which
prevents the shipping of any liquor
into the state.
Many druggists, who, under the
law are permitted to sell the whisky
on a prescription after meeting the
various requirements of the govern
ment have already gone to consid-
cradle trouble in giving the necessary
bonds and going through the rest of
the red tape.
Where Is the Laugh?
The laugh is not on the druggists,
nor is it on the doctors. Maybe it
is on Senator S~iegfreidt, author of
the prescription bill, and still he may
not be entirely to blame, as there
were a large number of lawyers in
the legislature the last time and all
took a squint at the bill and placed
their 0. K. thereon.
However, several prominent Mon
tana lawyers say that a most essen
tia1 clause was omitted when the bill
was passed. 1t was regular in every
way but one. There is no provision
In the bill allowing whisky to be
brought into the state. All the legis-
lating was done about how the pres
criptions were to be filled and by
whom and how much. The state pro-
hibition law prevents the shipping in
to the state of any liquor. The Sieg-
friedt bill didn't repeal that section
of the prohibition law. Somebody is
going to be disappointed, if the opin-
ion of these lawyers is correct. The
state has the proper permit
blanks in the printing offices waiting
to be printed.
1t is said that the dry advocates
are laughing up their sleeve and say
they knew it all the time. The "thir-
sty" people and those who planned
on being Ill enough to call a doctor
say that there is some mistake, the
bill is all right and as soon as the
blanks are ready, physicians may
prescribe, druggists may sell, and the
sick will be made we'll.
There is nothing to worry about
way, say others, there is plenty
Of pure, sparkling mountain water in
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
LATE JAMES "A. MURRAY WAS SECOND RICHEST
CITIZEN OF MONTANA; DIES lM HIS 84TH YEAR

also possessed a large portion of the
Elcajon valley in San Diego county,
where is located a stupendous water
works system furnishing the water
supply to San Diego and neighboring
towns. This system is reported to
have been owned almost exclusively
by Mr.. Murray. Other smaller sys-
TENS were owned by him in Montana,
Washington, Idaho and Utah.
"He also owned some of the richest
real estate property in Seattle.
Among the many magnificent office
buildings he owned was the Liberty
building, the Arctic club building
and the Murray building, all of which
are located in the heart of Seattle's
business district.
when Mr.. Murray decided to
make his home in California he pur-
chased the famous Trevis Hacienda
at Monterey, which is among the
most beautiful in the entire state. 1t
was here he continued to make his
home until the time of his death, al
though he made frequent trips to
Butte during the summer months.
"His last trip to Montana was
made last September when he often
complained of not feeling well. He
then returned to his home at Mon
terey."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

ing properties now being operated on
the hill.
Years later when the railroads
passed through Butte he disposed of
a large share of his holdings at ap-
proximately 100000. Some of the
claims that afterward turned out to
be among the richest in Butte, he
n time said, we're practically given
away. AS an instance, he is report
ed to have sold the property now
known as the Spectator mine for
$3.50.
In South Africa
MANY of his holdings, however,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

James A. Murray was among the
first to prospect the region about
Granite and P%hilipsburg in the early
days of silver development. Like
many other of the old time mining
men who made their homes in Butte,
he was a fimiliar figure in many of
the mining camps of western Mon
tana.
Harvey Showers of Anaconda, for
mer foreman of the Cable mine and
familiar with the early development
of mines and the men who took part
in this work, knew Mr.. Murray.
while James Murray bore a repu-
tation for unquestionably square
dealing in all business matters" he
said when he learned of the death,
che had an Unsuitable love for prac-
teal jokes, especially in connection
with his wagers. He took great
pleasure in betting with a friend that
he could guess more nearly the
weight of a stone or the sticks of
wood in a load, when he had gained
the correct information beforehand.
His antics in this respect gained for
him considerable notoriety, in the
early days, as a practical joker and
he caused many a hearty laugh by
exposing the trick. He vas of the
character of which the typi-
cal early day mining man was made"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26

Helena-It is announced here that
Miss Florence Dixon, daughter OF the
governor of Montana, has won the
Belgian relief scholarship at Johns
Hopkins university, where she is do
ing postgraduate work. The honor
Is awarded for meteorological re-
search and carries an allowance of
10000 francs for travel and expense.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-26
WOMAN
In WORLD NEWS
SUSPECTED OF HAVING BEEN
CAUSE OF DEATH OF HER
FOUR HUSBANDS

One Husband Died at Hardin, An
other at Billings; Believed to Have
Been Poisoned by Arsenic Extract
ed from Fly Paper; Is Under Ar
rest in Honolulu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
yu One Here ut Concert Pitch TO Give the Rgt SeyUic

THOSE old miniatures
IL ShoDn in q glass case
Just inside the Chestnut
Street door are attract
ing q great deal of atten-
tion - and deservedIy.
They Uere painted on
paper, about 1926 or 1880,
and one is by EdiUurd
Heuton, Uhiie the others
are thought to be the
lcork of JdrUis and his
pupil, I,urun. Most of
the subjects Ucre men-
bers of the Wedtherby
family, one of lDhOn, mar
ried James Sterling, lrhO
serUed as major in the
lD0r of 1776, and later be-
came Mayor of Burting-
ton and a leading mer-
chant of NeU Jersey.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
The Overblouse Means So
Much to the Suit

Even more than did before the very good
reasons why the oucc and such DELIGHTFUL
forms this year
ner one OF these two arrivals would choice for
woman VINO wants an unusually pretty overousc moderate price
y soft blue de chine, slp-o STYLE opening par vay
doMh the front and tied with asSeled
waist IT is $1085. 'e '"'"'' '"e S4'eNeS ana
o lovely satin ocrbouse with sleeves Of
$3.50. ' '0' u oiie pra'd as Il trimming
rIuorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Dispersal of $50 Women's Street and
Afternoon Dresses at $3.50

We purchased these dresses at own price
Therefore place them sale at from S12 to
S2O less than they would ordinarily be Marked
There fine trcones Poiret tus Canton and Russian
ree crepe de chine Georgette back coor
include dark blues black roeaupe browns the
sizes from "a to Al. ~ VIZ
O some OF the finer dresses there two kind
inc teen different models vary from simple tailored dresses
or the street to- softly draped beaded afternoon dresses
Atogether they practically every daytime need
we seldom have anything approach beauty of fabric
and making for $780, ' ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
PINK CHEMISES

Quartette Of the newest
styles includes:
One Of radium silk with filcC
eose and ribbon shoulder straps,
price $685. This is an envelope
chemisc.
Two OF very hea1! crepe dc
enIne' step-in style, with flct in.
'ei'loh and self-straps, $3.50.
ohe Of crepe de chine with
sVNe OF Georgette and Gcorgettc
""ouIder straps, $3.50.
IThird Flour)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9
Reynard Comes To
His Own Again

Every kind Of fox fur is in
favor at this moment--as much
TO wear with cloth costumes with
out wrap as to wear with tai
lored suits. AS a rule the foxes
we are now showing in the Fur
Salon appear I'm single-skin guise,
either open and lined, or closed
tseco,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

and very cozy. And they are Of
all colors-light and dark gray,
taupe, pointed, blue, light and
dark brown, white and black. be-
sides such natural furs as red and
the splendid cross fox.
Prices run from $25 for u black
fox to $3.50 for a cross fox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
A Woman May Choose Her
FavOrite Precious Stone
These Gorgeous Fur-Trimmed
Coats at $175 Have No EQUALS

So many women are telling US
and we arc very sure that it is
true. We do know that there
are none like them in this city
and that is something that many
women appreciate.
The materials are deep pile
Bolivias or silky all-wool duvetyn,
Light in weight but wonderfully
warm. They all have huge COL
(Tirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Orchid COLOred Satin COrsets

arc among thc latest arrivals Bearing tho Pare label They
are exquisite all through from the quality of their
trimming OF fringed satin pleatmg. Price, $50
Another Parisiennc novelty is a pink picot corset
or grdc with brassierc attached front and back
acing Price, SIG.
PINK SILK corset is embroidered and has edge $50
pink brocad has aan fold on above its embroidered
scaIols, $28.
(Thjrd floorD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Checked Worsted Suitings
Are a Pleasant Chan6e

For the woman who wants
something different from pIaiu
coIored suiting or tweed for her
everyday suit. And many women
arc buying these worstcd checks
Tor smart tailored gowns as well
(tirs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
100 Pieated Sports Skirts
Specials at 1915

JusJ sucN lovely plaid8 and
stripes in the same quality all
wool prunel(as arc here in other
SKIRTS for more than double this
price. ''
Every skirt is full plcatcd with
Gas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

M ANY IU0HieR are lrear.
1nR ing the neW stone-Set
guard rings. three at Il
time, each ring Sholring q
different stone. They may
be had set Uitk Udrious in,i-
tati0n stones - sdpphireS,
rubieS, emerdids and black
onyx, besides rhinestOnes,
and are priced at S2.75 to
$4.50.
(Main Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Real Lace or None

IS the slogan of the wcldres9cd woman Her lit niece Of
must be handmade, she will do without
This refinement of roo
o imported collar of NAV be boupht hero m 50 "a
an imported andenbroidercd collar so little as ST.
The Neckwear Section is filed with lovely things i,, n MAN,
Of them just fromP Paris ' '' "'"''
ain Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
a NEW FRINGED
LACE VEIL,

pays no attention to tho face at
ALL but drapes softly over the
nat and falls from the back like
coquettish Spanish shawl. 1t is
$3.50.
Other made" wells start at Sc,
and 20 a long way toward msl,-
Ing the new hat a success.
MAIN FIo0r)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

the plcatS flat over the hips and
tncre arc such very desirable col.
or'ngs as black.and-whitc, tan
@;,nnd-naNy ;,n and navy-and-whitc.
'h'y arc particularly nice skirts
TO wear under sports coats.
iSIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
WOMEN'S STRAP
WRIST GLOVES
OF MOCHA AND
BUCKSKIN

Women cheerfully paid 80
pair last year for these strap
wrist gloves Of velvety Arabian
mocha. This year they are Sc.
Beautiful shades Of ian and gray,
with plain or embroidered backs.
Buckskin strap wrist glove
are S4.75. Gray. drab, olive and
brown shades, with Paris spear
point embroidery.
Both kinds have full five-inch
tops.
(Maln Iloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
"OMEN'S SHEER
HANDKER-
OHlEFS, SPECIAL,
Al $3.75 A DOZEN

No., t"eE are the kind that most
lo0'. o4en cant get enough of; at
~ ' II seems 50 to us, because
ga " 'ne quantities of these hand
"'rchlefs that We sell.
g. 'ney are a soft, beautiful quail
or ns ,1s lFlsh linen with one-quarter
na,,,, na''''nch hens and are ordi-
"''"y sold for Doc each.
ar, S"slt AlsieI =. .. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
DELICIOUS NUT
SWEETS FOR THE
HALLOWEEN
PARTY

j fresh from our Candy Kitchen
and so good that you hardly
know when TO stop eating.
Chocolate-covcrcd nuts, $l.4j
a pound.
Nut caramels, 81 a pound.
Toasted almonds, $1.5O Il
pound.
Assorted nut candies, 81 a
pound.
Vanilla marsmnallows, SOC
pound.
And, for the children, there IS
the, inc big Halloween Surprise
package, with various kinds of
candies that they will enjoy and
some swapping bonbons. all at s..
down stairs store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
WANAMAKER'S
CONCERNING
BOOKS

"The Legends and Traditions Of
Northern County" by James
Fenimore Cooper, So. The ogInty
is Otsego, n. Y, and the book
tells briefly the life Of the early
residents.
Habits and Characters Of
Various Wild Animals" by II.
Mortimer Batten. $3.50. Pleas
antly printed and illustrated.
"The Quimby Manuscripts"
edited by Horatio Dresser, SO
Valuable as dealing with the dis
covery of spiritual healing.
CNain Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
LONGCLOTH BY
TIE PIECE,

And Of The most desired weigh,
for Winter lingerie is priced like
30 inches wide, $1.2j the piece
SO inches wide, S1.45. S1.75, So,
500, $2.75 and 1875 the piece.
Ten yards in each.
Iirst Flour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Women's All-Silk Stockings
at a Special Price

. We nave marked these goods
seconds but thcy are not what
arc usually known as second grade
goods, but represent mills col
lection Of irregularly woven hose.
IN (Wel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
NeW Woven Madras Shirts
for Men

These excellent soft cuff plain ncglge shirts arc in seer
sucker stripes of blue black and lavender and in vrey
Of pin stripes. " " '
The material in them is good weight for Fall and Winter
Price, SO each
lain Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
EAU DE
COLOGNE IN
WICKER FLASkS

Tho eau de cologne is the de-
licious and refreshing Queen
Mary brand, and the tiny Eng
lish wicker TASKS in which it is
bottled make the cunningest kind
Of containers. Three sizes, 75c,
$1.25 and $3.50.
tNain Floor