davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

PERSONAL PROPERTY
- uoUSEHoID GOODS al
z,,-f. Tbrce rooms ot furniture al
FOR s.N-sIp house for rent located IN
s.SssiL osage ttos;
rooNs OF furniture for sale. 2ios
Fiyb send. An or by the piece. Call
Osage 1885,
--.-.;a,i.tr. for saie az bargain, leaving
f.h,r can IN person. . ,. zunls. zunls.--
cheap. living room. dining
fuh, bedroom suite, rush, lamps; COOK
y n,srslls and dishes. owner leaNlnE
lns glE Easton place. upstairs
.-..-g,f.f. Heavy oak library table and
FoE very cheap. Ramona hotel.
-..,..,7Isgr rcpniring. reflnishlng. up.
ftt"istsrIng. enamcling' 9ons tleht, prlGe
hos, phone Usage 436. Tulsa Furni-
uoth fnr your second hand f1rni.
0bL IAN Blue Front Furniture Co.
g.s,,, U.ss, ,.If lod apflng and mattress, ,10i
Nvhi.s4ry rate-ler table and 4 mahoE-
~ Windsor chairs. $50 ivory 6ed
any ana chifforotte, $40. 3-piece
w. and mahogany LYME room gGite'
,iftO OaaEe 1859. 705 South Olyn-
sa Bu'i FURNITURE 60. Co.--------
,-.Ycr CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING.
ba,hhIn ,tIta cocoanut cake, devlls food.
80 cake 8i.25 each. Osage 2ltI.
.,,,5g- -pI-ArE. n. 232--One mahogany
Lh" and springs, SO; one sanitary
's,s psu %. ono gas heater $3.50. Phone
o,sgs 3ts:.J. -- ------
>-.T5E E,ssEs renovated and recovered
~. -f,lt Ola felt mattressesi ell WORK
.,s8fead Porter Mattress Co., phone
STW ELECTRIC ironing machine snd
".f'sbtiy used electric washer, VIII sell
~ $50 cash cost fl55 three months
"a @. we ara closing out; this ls a won
ssgiui bargalu Vast sixth. Cednr 26b.
OSAGE 25i.
s.,t "a, your used furniture, highest prices
SsS We specialize In used gas cook
stoves 'Ip R HiAawKtNs FURNITURE
10 NORTH MAIN ST
Usage 2b7.
ORIENTAL RUG
Ola g,rro rugs for sale. win sacrifice
,or cash. osaTe s266-J.
6yT-Lanse floor lamp for sale cheap.
5i7 " cameron.
SrFfVfsHTNG. ennmeiing ana uphols.
feriug use the best material and put
,pt only h.Nh grade WORK. flftecn years
~ me blsiness IN Tulsa. Gilbert Gunston.
osage lsli
SINGER sewing machines on terms to
~tits also all makes OF used machines.
rUisa Sewing Machine Exchange. &c
North Main street. Ossge s9l9
TVREE.PIECE livinE room suite. $50
cash; upholstered IN tapestry. S.
Yorktown.
t'pH0LSTERiNG for artistic decorating.
upholster.ng. r. 7. Tennelly. Usage
100. 10 W, First 81.
Used FURNITURE bought end sold. up
hoistering supplies for sale. Bowers
Furniture Co. S 5. Cincinnati Usage
1905.
We Buy second hand furniture from
single articles to complete outfits. Ten
nelly 8 pirtlo Furniture Co, 10 W.
Frst Phone Osagc 1905.
WE WANT your used furniture and stoves.
Cali US whom you have something to
sell. cedar 1856. Neal Furniture Co..
2:i Z. Third.
wGYrED-Used refrigerators and cook
stoves can Usage 23SO
WINDOW SHADES made TO measure Cali
Johnston, the man with the goods and
experience. Usage b00i. 100 w Park |
YOU CAN wear diamonds II you sell your
second hand furniture TO the Diamond
Furniture Co, the largest secondhand
store in Tulsa. We buy anything and |
sell everything. Usage 6534.
800 WILL HANDLE. large rooms. on |
closed back porch with VOL, cement |
cistern. deep lot within block OF Tulsa |
~ znu street ear line. ,aii owner. |
Ossge 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

... pooNs Of furniture for sale. ?ios
Fiyb NseCgrd. An or by the piece. Call
osags 1884
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

..-,,ft. Heavy oak library table and
IOh .N.n-. runAn- Nam0nR hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

dsT NoRb 70, your sG9on@, 3sIS,rI asnG tarnI' fd
- afgO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

NEW and secondhand store and r,stau.
rant equipment. butcher supplies meat
block. scales. tools. etc. Cedar SOC. ~
West First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


80 ''.ss.
GiESN SrATlOS# N,w suburban house.
tHu. rooms, UuH, water and electricity
lu house. Lot AhyGUJ fcrt. Special
price t9r quick sale. IlGSo soms
I.Is
ulln lr U.s., native phade, grape harbor
ftuIt fine wrll ~ water hiEh slightly
location flro rooms. all the modern
convenience paving 90 blocks from
ThItd ard Main Tor $500 with $500
cash and fl' uer month. Call cedar 1i7.
LOOK Ht tnIa $500 cash and $50 per
month buys brand new bungalow In
dandy hlEh location. on pavement, close
TO school and car line, five rooms, oak
llooiH lu oyrry room, built-ln cabinets
Win thor atouo drain board elaborate
decorations ami electrical fixtures.
real buy az $4,000. CEDAR 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

.-,,,,is -PT-ArE, n. 23g-One mahogany
"" and springs, so; one sanitary
'vss 81. ono gas heater. $3.50. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

s,tr- cheap, living room. dining
foh 'befroom suite, rugs. lamps. cook
Utensils and dishes owner leaving
ny gIE Easton place, upstairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

Rrand new bungalow, six rooms
Including Elass0d.in sleeping porch.
heavy hardwood noora. beautiful man
tol and eight fixtures, French doors.
the BATH. all latest huilt-ln features.
oversize lot $1,000 down, then tbo
monthly cedar sgbg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Perfect Husband
In 19l4.Now Faces
Separation Action
His Love Letters Wonderful
Then, Says Mrs. Bell, but
He Drank at Dinner and
Upset the Christmas Tree

"The most perfect husband" is the
way Mrs. Clara Agnes Bell referred to
William j. Bell in 1914. Affairs have
changed since then in the Bell family,
and the wife who had placed her hus-
band on such high pedestal was in
the Supreme Court yesterday to admit
her error. She filed suit for separa-
tion, charging that her husband ex-
hibited signs of extreme jealousy;
that he overestimated his capacity for
strong liquor and that he had given
some distressing examples of temper.
This is the second TING that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell have lived apart since they
were married in 1908, when Mr.. Bell
was widower with four daughters, of
whom the youngest is now nineteen
years old. They had differences prior
to 1914. Mr.. Bell, while travelling,
wrote some fervid letters to his wife
that led to reconciliation. 1t was in
answer to one of these letters that Mrs.
Bell said she had "tbe most perfect
husband"
She also expressed her supreme
happiness" over the sentiments of af-
lection penned by Mr. Bell, for which
she suggested he should have a gold
medal. Mrs. Bell also advised her
husband to devote his literary talent
to writing stories for magazines. His
Glove letters" were wonderful, she said
Besides complaining of alleged acts
by Mr.. Bell since then, Mrs. Bell harked
hack in her affidavit to the days before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Bedtime Stories
Boxer Gets a Spanking
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Who fails to SPANK should haze a
care;
The aOelI spanked cub, the well
trained Bear.
Mrs. Bear.

Wherever Mother Bear went the
twins went. In. the first place, they
were so full of life and mischief that
Mother Bear didn't dare leave them
for any length of time Then, too, it
was good for them to be with her, for
thus they learned many things that
they could not have learned otherwise.
But there were times when Mother
Bear found Boxer and Wool oof
very much in the way. Such times she
was likely to send them up tree and
tell them to remain there until her
return. She always felt that they
were quite safe as long as they were
up in tree; there was no real mis-
chief they could get into there.
1t happened that one morning Mrs.
Bear sent them up tall pine tree,
with strict orders to stay there until
her return. Don't you dare come
down from that tree until l tell you
you may" said she in her deep,
grumbly, rumbly voice as the twins
scrambled up the tree.
"No'm," replied Wool Wool meekly.
But Boxer didn't say word.
No sooner was their mother out of
sight than Boxer proposed that they
go down on the ground to play. "She
won't be back for some time" said
he. "By the time she does return we
will be back up here and she will
never know anything about it. Come
on, Woof-Woof."
Wool oof shook her head. 'I'm
going to stay right here" said she,
land you better do the same thing,
Boxer. If you get caught you'll get
"Pooh! Who cares for spanking"
exclaimed Boxer. Besides, Pm not
going to get one. There isn't any
sense in making us stay up in this
tree. We can't have any fun up here.
Come on down and play hide apd
seek"
But Wool Wool wouldn't. you're
afraid" declared Boxer.
''I'm not afraid" retorted Wool
Wool indignantly. "You heard what
Mother Bear said and you better mind.
You may be sorry if you don't"
"Fraidy! Fraidy!" jeered Boxer as
he slid down the trunk of the tree.
Now Boxer hadn't intended to 20
more than few feet from the foot
of that tree. He wanted to be near
enough to scramble up again at the
first hint of Mother Bears approach.
But there was nothing to do down
there and without Woof- Wool to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Celtic Captain Narrowly
Saves Liner From Crash
Golfers Bow Within so Feet of
Liners Side When Two Ves-
sells Reverse Screws

The White Star liner Celtic, in yes
terday from Liverpool with 1856 pas
sergers, had close call off Nantucket
on Sunday while steaming westward
through thick fog.
Captain Howarth, who was on the
bridge, heard the fog whistles OF a
steamship off his port bow. He kept
his own signals going at the regula-
ton intervals and tried to pick his way
sa,ely through the pail, giving the ap-
preaching vessel plenty Of room. De-
spite his care, however, the stranger
was crowding him, and, fearing crash
he brought his engines to sudden
stop. Then the screws reversed at
full speed and the Celtic lost her for
ward momentum.
It is believed aboard ship that the
quick action of Captain Howarth avert
ed a collision, for out of the fog came
the collier Everett from Norfolk, with
coal for Boston. She, too, had re-
duced her speed and had her screw re-
versing when she came within view of
the Celtic. BY the time she came to q
dead stop her bow was within fifty feet
of the White Star vessel. Had the
vessels come together the collier would
have hit the Celtic amidships on the
port side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, April Is. - 1t
Kearney, of New York, pays another
visit to his Uncle Peter. He finds
Greenwich altogether too confusing.
II he only can get The judge in the
Borough Court to believe his story
when he is arraigned Thursday Mr..
kearney is sure that the charge of at
tempted burglary will be dismissed,
and when it is he is going right home.
Mrs. Kearney says the same.
They came Saturday to spend the
week end with Peter Walsh, superin-
tendent on the r. H. McGusty estate,
who is MIR. Kearney's uncle. Saturday
evening Mr.. Kearney went downtown
with Uncle Peter in aivver to renew
old acquaintance. His quest met with
disastrous success.
Old acquaintance we're renewed
time and again, and new acquaintance
stepped up to the bar in unending
procession. Mr. Kearney found it con-
fusing but interesting, and when
Uncle Peter cranked UP the flivver
and announced he was going home, his
one more with the new acquaintance
he'd made.
Driveway an Elusive Thing
When old acquaintance and new
acquaintance and Mr.. Kearney him
self werc exhausted, Mr.. Kearney
started for Uncle Peters, still some
what confused. However, he recog-
nized the big stone pillars of the gate
way and trailed a singularly elusive
driveway to it's source. The house, to
his surprise, was in darkness and the
pushbutton was as frisky as the
driveway.
Eventually Mr.. Kearney bounced
upon it with the glad cry of collector
and pinned it down. lie could hear
it ringing, but he was afraid to let
go of it lest it escape him utterly
and he should have to ring again. So
he leaned against it until the owner
and occupant of the house, Lebbeus
R. Wiley, former Attorney General
of the Philippines and first United
States judge of the extra territorial
court in Shanghai, came Tapping to
the door in bedroom slippers.
"Here am. old top" said Mr.
Kearney gaily.
Judge Wiley slammed the door in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
with he found it very dull.

Little Bears are very restless and
uneasy. Boxer walked round and
round that tree because he could think
of nothing else to do. By and by a
Merry Little Breeze happened along
and tickled his nose with a strange
smell The Merry Little Breezes were
always doing that. Boxer used to
wonder if he ever would learn all the
smells of the Green Forest.
then, Boxer decided that he would
where and what it came from. Of
he started, his inquisitive little nose
shifting the air. After a little that
smell grew fainter and fainter. and
finally there wasn't any. You see,
the Merry Little Breezes were carry
ing it in quite another direction.
Boxer turned to go back. He
thought he was going straight toward
that tree where Mother Bear had left
him. But he wasn't, and by and by
he discovered that he was lost. Then
he began to run, and as he ran he
whimpered. Suddenly, out from be-
hind tree stepped Mother Bear.
Boxer was so glad to see her he
quite forgot that he had disobeyed.
But Mother Bear didn't forget.
w nat are you DONG mere Sne de-
manded. Boxer hung his cad and
didn't say word.
"a cub who disobeys must be pun
ished," said Mother Bear, and prompt
ly gave Boxer the first real spanking
he ever had received. How he did
wish he had stayed up in that tree
with Woof-Woof!
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Bur9ess)
The next story: "Boxer Is Sulky."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Tom (Hic) Visits Uncle Peter,
NoaO He's IN Jail IFS BURGLAR
Here Am, Old Top He Tells Ex-Judge Wiley
When Elusive Greenwich Trail Leads Him to
Wrong House; Door Slams, He Uses Window

his face. Mr.. Kearney was offended.
What's more, he knew Uncle Peter
would be, too, and he shouted through
the door to Old Top that he intended
to tell Uncle Peter the first thing in
the morning. There was no reply to
this threat and Mr.. Kearney renewed
his pursuit of the doorbell. There
was no finding the pesky thing this
time, however, and so he broke one of
the long windows opening on the
porch and went in.
Still muttering threats Of the fate
that would befall Old Top this morn
ing, Mr.. Kearney discovered the stairs
and crawled up. Near the landing q
door stood open. Mr.. Kearney went
through. it on the third attempt, and
found himself in bedroom. He locked
the door and began to undress.
'Dishgraishful, 1t Isl"
Outside there was a clamor Of voices.
1t was extremely confusing. Persons in
the house were demanding that he de-
part at once. Mr.. Kearney placed his
second shoe on the desk with an en-
phatic slam.
Listen" he announced through the
door,. "'s bed time; IN going t bed
m'self; takin' off M pants'-the sound
~ q ASoNy AeilA dCcu 'ClilS SID Ic-
ment--"but + you keep up this racket
m cert'n'y goin' tell Unc' Peter in
morning IT'S dishgraishful."
A moment of silence, and then a
hearty snore sawed its way through
the door. Judge Wiley gave it up and
telephoned for the police. Half an
hour later Mr.. Kearney, protesting
vehemently, was aroused again, and po-
licemen who were deaf to threats of
Uncle Peters wrath persuaded him to
resume his clothes. In the process his
hand entered trousers pocket, and the
indignation written upon Mr.. Kearney's
countenance assumed the proportion of
capital letters.
"Offsher," said he to the nearest po-
liceman, the while he regarded Judge
Wiley with open suspicion, "I've been
robbed. Had $3.50 when l went down
town s evening, an It's gone. 'T's
gone!"
Mr.. Kearney finished his slumbers at
the police station, Judge Wiley max
ing charge OF attempted burglary
aga. st him. AS Judge Wiley was I'M
able to appear in court to-day, his case
was adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
State Funds Available
For Veterans Bonuses
From, a STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, April 25.-American Lee
gion posts, local Red Cross chapters
and women's auXiliaries Of war organi-
cations will be enlisted to aid the
State Soldier Bonus Commission in it's
work Of distributing the $25,000,00
made available this year for New York
State men and women who served in
the World War.
Contrary to expectation, there will
be no delay in obtaining funds to meet
the bonus demands. There will he suf-
ficient money in the state treasury to
tide the commission over until it's
bonds have been sold.
The signing by Governor Miller of
the Smith bill, creating bonus COM
mission, will enable this commission to
begin its work at once. 1t is to con-
sist of Adjutant General j. Leslie Kin
caid, Attorney General Charles D. New
ton and State Comptroller James A.
Wendell. The commission had its first
meeting tonight, and it was announced
that it expects to expedite its work SO
as to be ready to act on applications
bv June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

the first estrangement. She charged
that on Christmas night, 1910, Mr.
Bell became intoxicated at the Cafe
de pOpera, broke his cane, smashed
his silk hat, then came home and kicked
over the Christmas tree and finished
by tearing down the yuletide decora-
tions. On New Years Eve, a week
later, said the plaintiff, after ball
at the Hotel Gramatan, her husband
again conducted himself in disagree
able manner.
Mr.. Bell, who is supported in the ac-
tion by the four daughters of his first
marriage, denies that he was ever other
than kind, considerate and courteous
husband. Justice Delehanty awarded
Mrs. Bell S25 week alimony pending
trial of the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Humidity
General Weather Condit,ons

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Pressure was
nigh to-day over the Atlantic states and
the Appalachian and the Rocky Noun
tains with centers of depression over Min
nesota and southern Texas. This pressure
distribution was attended by showers and
thunderstorms in the upper lake region
central valleys and the south plains states
rains IN the north plains states and the
north Pacific states. and light snow in the
Rocky Mountain region
Temperatures were somewhat higher In
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
considerably. cooler weather overspread
the upper Mississippi and middle Missouri
valleys. Tn. the south plains states and south
sonably cool weather continued through
out the Rocky Mountain and plateau re-
gions and the interior of the Pacific states
Showers and thunderstorms are prob
able In the region Of the Great Lakes, the
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east Gulf
states yarinn tuesday ~. and in the Appalachian
followed by showers and thunderstorms
Wednesday. Cooler weather viii over
spread daI 9TH, the upper lake region. the
Valley by Tuesday night and nearly ali al
sections east of the Mississippi River
Wednesday except New England and along
the south Atlantic coast
District FOrecasts-Eastern New York
Fair to-day. somewhat warmer in east
srn portion; tomorrow unsettled, probably
showers and thunderstorms.
Western Pennsylvania and western New
Iork-Cloudy to-day. probably followed
by showers and thunderstorms this after
noon or tonight; tomorrow showers and
cooler.
Southern New England-Fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled.
probably showers.
Eastern Pennsylvana--Fair to-day.
somewhat warmer in southern portions
tomorrow unsettled, probably showers
and thunderstorms. followed by cooler.
! New Jersey--Fair to-day somewha +
warmer in interior; tomorrow unsettled l.
probably showers and thunderstorms
| Enthusiastically fair and continued
| warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled
probably showers and thunderstorms. fol-
| lowed by cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Local Forecast - Fair and somewhat
warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled. prob
ably. showers and thunderstorms fresh
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
Sun rises. 5:o2 m Sun sets... GAS D n
Moon rises. 1859 pm Moon SETS. 8:13 a. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Orange Colored Italian
Sail Cloth for Awnings
AU QUATRIEME

The interest created by
this gaily colored awning
cloth, brought by Az Quat
rieme from Italy, shows tina
it is something that many
people have wanted. MANY
people who have seen this
lovely orange cloth along the
Grand Canal in Venice have
been anxious to get it for
awnings for their country
houses.
People have ordered it for
Long Island, Sewickley, Pa,
Ipswich, Mass, Buffalo, N. Y.
Delaware Co., N. Y, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Lakewood, NJ.
Hartford, Conn, Bighorn,
Wyoming, Kansas City, Kan
sas. The color and texture
of the cloth makes it suitable
for all parts of the country
and all climates. Even after
several seasons of use, after
the color has weathered a bit,
it is lovely rusty shade of
orange that is so charming in
the country or by the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Local Official Record THE following
Official report shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
The Blouse to Suit the Occasion
Formerly A. T. Stewart 4 Co.

This season n hundred
one different
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Highest. ~ degrees Cat 1880 o. n.y. !:
lowest, 66 degrees Cat GAS a. ny: average
"a degrees; average same date last year
~ degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, so degrees.
Humidity
a. me-. 70 p. No.. Sc 8 p. NJ. . So
Barometer Readings
a. m. 30.12 p. M. 30.14 p. M. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

400 Chairs
LESS than Half
For example,
$3.50 for a $3.50 chair.
Up to SIS for a $162 set
of five side chairs and one
arm chair, with blue hair
cloth seats.
408, all told-sample din
ing room and bedroom
chairs.
Examples:
So for an SO mahogany bedroom
rocker, cane seat.
$3.50 for a $40 walnut bedroom
rocker, cane seat.
$3.75 for a 1915 mahogany bed
room rocker, cane seat.
So for an $3.50 mahogany bed
room rocker, cane seat.
81 for a $40 walnut bedroom
rocker, cane seat.
$50 for a 1913 set of walnut din
ing room chairs, S side, arm,
leather seats.
S. for $14 walnut dining room
chair, leather seat
Sd for a 50 golden oak dining
room chair, leather seat.
S. for SIP mahogany bedroom
rocker, cane seat.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries.
New Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

They are charmingly simple,
crisp and fresh as can be; de-
signed for every occasion, and
catering both to the mother of
simple tastes who prefers prac-
tical little frocks and to the
woman of luxurious prefer
ences who loves the alluring
daintiness Of imported frocks.
Practical Dresses
Of chambrays, ginghams,
Devonshires, or crepes, for
play, to the more festive frocks
and imports of dimities. pom
gees, linens or organdies for
afternoon and parties.
Charming high shades.
$2.95 to $1,000.
In the Infants Salons,
Third Floor, Old Building