davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
JACKSONVILLE.

Y ## #* x ### ##444
 We have organized a community club for the chapel at the cemetery
 The community club met with Mrs Jim Ringgold June the second and pieced a quilt and voted to have our picnic July 4th at the E. L. Fewell place. Everybody come that is in terested in the cemetery. We will have music.
, 1921-12-03

of spinach, caro-. -, les VI other iron
containing fruits an! ,eEais5.cs TO your daily
food and take organic irou. like Nux1ted Iron
with them for q Uhi,a aud sec how much your
condition improves.
Thousands Of people have surprisingly in
creased their strength, energy and endurance
in two weeks time by This simple experiment.
But in making this test be sure that the iron
you take is organic iron and not metallic iron
or mineral iron which people usually take.
Organic iron is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lcntils and apples,
while metallic iron is iron ju9t as tcomes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces of
iron. Organic iron may be had lrowa your
druggist under the name OF NUXATED IRON.
Yourmoney will be refunded by hei.,Aufac-
urersifyoud DO not obtain pcrfectyGali,tactory
results. At all druggists in tablet form ealy.
, 1921-12-03

Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of
grains and the skin and peels of vegetables
and fruits to enrich your blood. but modern
'thods of cookery throw all these things
away-hence the alarming increase in recent
years in Anaemia-iron starvation of the blood,
with all its attendant ills. When you get up
feeling tired in the morning; when you find
yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset;
when you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night; when
your digestion all goes wrong, O have pains
across the back and your face looks pale and
drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in a state of nervous prostration,
or until in your weakened condition you con-
tract some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a speci-
men of your blood and make a blood count"
of your red blood corpuscles, or test the iron
power of your blood yourself BY adding plenty
, 1921-12-03
Active Middle Age
May G~t Youth
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron to be a secret
of great strength, energy and entrance

You may b a better man at so than the husky STRIPPING of % e you take care
of yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH IRON.
an al account of a severe mountain climbing test, a New York news, 0er STATES
that 90 pc cent OF those who accomplished the feat were A. years and o ~
Pnzefghters, wresders and athletes have learned the value of plenty of%hin
coarse foods n their training as such a diet helps supply their blood With ha.
THERE ARE 10000 Ooo oo0, 900 RED BLOOD CORFU&um5 IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-26
TOILET ARTICLES FOR LESS HERE.
WHYPAY MORE :?
Soaps, Talcum, Tooth Paste Etc.

Air Float Talcum 1Oc
Jap Rose Talcum - 15c
Violet Talcum Face Powder 1 5c
Kinks Genuine CASTLE Soap -------- 10c
Kinks Baby CASTLE Soap ------- 1Oc
Kinks Cologne Perfume Set1 0c
Swiss Rose Glycerine Soap for 15c
Palm Olive Soap, for -------15 c
Kinks 25c Shaving Stick --15 c
Kolynos 35c Tooth Paste 26c
Peroxide Bath Tablets, 2 for --- 15c
Live Bath Tablets each Sc
2 in One Shoe Polish " 1Oc
Colgates Dental Cream L-1 Oc
Colgates Shaving Stick ----1 Toe
Blue Seal Vaseline 1 Oc
Peroxide, per bottle --- 10c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

Ni vii bring great establishment thousands Of patrons
Store There mighty good the decision from
w wi NJ into lengthy o
because the only that buying public where the best bar
gains be obtained.
ny be a
n
bjecn s to mm me in
household wholesale today
SALE OPENS FRIDAY NJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-01
.JJN CATALOGO PRIMOROsO

Tai Ell acaba de publican la Casa Cantero Fernandez
Co. Inc de dos Lberfas esa reseadas las obras
noabes autores antiques contemporaries mayor
renombre, tanto europeos amercanos. Il
La obfa que exponente de gaanra ha sdo
edada contiene nero de pagnas bas
crecdo nas compeamene de tos autoes de 10 mas
escogido que darse puede.
Las personas Que obtener este poroso Gaalogo
oueden esbr los Sres Cantero Fernandez CO.. Inc
eibirfn yueIa de correo.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
ROBERT SEYBOTH DIES.
Was Former Printing Chief for the
u. S. Weather Bureau.

Robert Seyboth. until his retire
ment last August chief Of the print
ing division of the central office of
the United States weather bureau
in this city. died Tuesday at his
home. 1913 Gallatin street northwest
Funeral services Were held this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at Lees
chapel. 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Interment was in Ar
lington cemetery.
Mr.. Seyboth was born October Il,
1876. at Hall, Wurttemberg. Germany.
He served in the 4th United States
Artillery from December. 1867, until
October 81. 1870. when he entered
the Signal Corps with the rank Of
appointed civilian clerk. and was
transferred to the weather bureau
July l. 1891.
MIR. Seyboth was in charge of the
Wilmington IN. c. station from De
cember. 1870. to April. 1873: of the
station at Mount Washington. \. H.:
until June of the same year. and
of the Pixies Peak (Coi) station from
October. 1873. to September. 1874,
until December. 1874, and of Will
mington. n. G., for a second period.
ending in July. 1877.
Aftse three years in charge OF the
Baltin,n-e office he was assigned to
the central Office. in this city. in
August of 1882. Mr.. Seyboth was
successfully chief of the telegraph
supplies and printing divisions OF the
central office of the weather bureau,
serving in the last-named capacity
until his retirement, on account of
age and ill-health in August of 1920.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Francis n. Seyboth.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
MRS. GEORGE R. C00KSEY
BURIED FROM ST. PETERS
Wife of Assistant to Treasury Sec
retary Laid at Rest in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.

impressive funeral services We're
held this morning at st. Peters
Church. I'd and c streets southeast.
the assistant to the Secretary of the
treasury. who died at Providence
Hospital Sunday. Rev. Joseph l.
Weidenhan. WAS the cel-brant of th,
solemn requiem mass, with Mgr.
James NJ o'iir;en. as deacon. and
Rev stephen T. Morris as subdeacon
Father Weidenhan also preached the
funeral sermon.
The choir of St. Cecilia'S ACADEMY
where Mrs. Cooksey attended when a
girl. sang the services. while Mrs.
Edna II. Howard was Soloist. The
Sisters Of st. Cecilia's and the Sacred
Heart Academy attended the services.
Following the church services inter
ment was made in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were
Senator Glass. former Secretary of
the Treasury: Assistant Secretaries
of the Treasury Gilbert. Moyle, Kelly
and La Porte: Eugene Myer. manag
ing director of the War Finance Cor
poration. and Angus Mclean of the
War Finance Corporations; Judge
Loddell of the Farm Loan Board:
James l.. Wilmeth. director Of the
bureau of engraving and printing:
Ray Baker. director of the mint. and
John Kelley. private secretary 10
Secretary Mellon. The active pail
bearers were DR.. Louis Castell Jo-
seph r. Castell. Frederick Roiseau.
Louis T.. Bradford, Francis A. Ma
gure and J Thomas Manning.
Mrs Cooksey was baptized. CON
firmed. received first communion.
married and buried from ST. Peter :
Church. her family having long been
residents of the southeast section of
the city. Her father, G. T.. Colii-
flower. still lives in that section. as
does several of her brothers. who
have been prominent in base ball in
Washington for many years.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
RITES FOR LIEUT.. SMITH.
Military Honors Tomorrow for
Officer Killed in France.

Military funeral services for Lieut..
Dick D. Smith. Company A. l0sth
Regiment 27th Division. who was
killed October II. 1913. while leading
his men in action at San Souplet.
France, will be held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at Arlington cemetery.
Lieut.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Egbert
Carpenter, lives at 1902 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, this city.
Members of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American War. Mothers, will
assemble atthe station at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow to take the
cars for Arlington and attend the
services.
Lieut.. Smith entered the Army at
Rochester. n. Y.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
MRS. DRISCOLL DIES.

Mrs. Margaret Driscoll. mother Of
Miss Mary f. Driscoll and sister Of
Mrs. Nurizso De Frontania. wife Of the
former consul general Of Italy, died
Tuesday at her residence, 241$ street
northwest.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock at st.
stephens Church. 25th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
where mass will be said. The body
is at Clements undertaking estab-
lishment, 1241 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. Interment will be in
Evening star., 1921-04-14
SAFETY OF RECORDS, AIM.
Engineers Society Cites Fire Haz-
ard to Priceless Documents.

Storage Of the historic records of
the government and the old records
of the Department of Comperce. par
ticularly. in some safe place. is in
to be pushed by the American Society
of Safety Engineers. according to an
announcement.
The program of the society included
preparation of a memorial addressed
to Secretary Hoover of the Depart
ment of Commerce relative to the
Evening star., 1921-04-14

tered throughout the world. He took
his first vow as member In Mon
treal in 1912 In 1874 he was ap-
pointed to Ottawa and remained there
thirty years, being elevated to the
post of vicar general Of that diocese.
His death was expected last January.
when he received the last rites.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
MRS. NJ. S. sPERRY BURIED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Simpson Sperry.
eighty-e eight years old. a pioneer in the
equal suffrage movement in the United
States. who died here Tuesday. was held
today She was the widow Of Austin
SDerry
Evening star., 1921-04-14
PRIEST DEAD At 1O2.
Father Dandurand Oldest Catholic
Clergyman in the World.

ST. BOEIFACE, Manitoba, April 13
Rev. Father Damase Dandurand.
Order of Mary Immaculate, died here
today at the age of 102 He was said
to be the oldest Catholic priest in the
world. He was born on March %,
1918. In the village Of La Prairie,
Quebec. Of French parentage.
Father Dandurand was dean of his
order. Its 5000 members are scat
Evening star., 1921-04-14
HEART ATTACK Is FATAL.

Clement A. Bauer. for twenty-seven
years an employe Of the government
printing office. died suddenly Of heart
disease Tuesday at his home, ia
Dolphin street, Baltimore, Md. He was
ffty-seven years old.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
CARDS OF THANKS.

NORRIS. I wish 70 express M, SINCERE tina anks
and deep gratitude my relatives. neigh
bors and many friends for their Kindness.
sympathy and beautiful horsi tributes during
the illness and the death Of my beloved
daughter SARAH NORRIS
HER MOTHER. JULIA NORRIS. AND
FAMILY. l4iu SWAIN II.
EAUCK. We wish to cypress sinUcr.
thanks aud ti-,.p gratitude 10 our rrlattv-s.
neightsrS and many friends Tor their L ind
hess. sympathy and beautiful Hora! tributes
Mt liz. death Of beloved son OSCAR.
MR. AND MRS EpWIN MATCH.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
M0LDERs' CONVENTION OFF.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 14.-Mem-
bers Of the International Molders' Union
of North America defeated the refer
endum proposal for a convention next
September. it is announced at head
quarters here. The vote was about
II to l.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

RICHMOND. Va. April l4.-An-
drew Welsh. seventy-nine. widely
known Confederate veteran and cash
ier of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. died here yesterday
afternoon. He was native of Ire
land.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.

Two f1fteen-year-old boys. Russell
Smith and August Pagliochineo. the
former residing at 224 Linworth place
southwest and the latter at 214 9Th
street southwest, appeared at store
at Lorton, Va. last night and their
conversation suggested that they prob
ably were runaways from their homes
They were turned over to the. super
intendent of the District reformatory
to be detained until they could be re-
turned to their respective homes.
Evening star., 1921-04-14

extreme nre hazards and lack of
proper fire protection Of important
public documents in Washington. and
Especially the criminal neglect OF
the proper safeguarding Of priceless
historic documents"
Evening star., 1921-04-14

Some of the copper coins used by
the ancients were as large as dinner
plates. ~
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Shell Cordovan
Brogue Oxfords
FOR WOMEN

Shell cordovan, if you do not al
ready know, is the finest quality
cordovan-and it is shell cordo-
van that fashions these brogue
oxfords. Oxfords designed with
the smartness which comes es-
pecially from carefully designed
lasts and fine feathers in the
hands Of expert workmen. =
The model is full wing tip and
quarter, with perforated saw
tooth edge; invisible eyelets,
heavy welt soles and extension
heels. An oxford that immedi-
ately suggests the smart woolen
sports hose that are in vogue:
again this season.
Priced $11, and tax
women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
PRISONERS IN MUTlNY
IN FRANKFORT PRISON
Men Returning From Bible Class
Assault Two and Extin-
guish Lights.

FRANKFORT. KY November T.
Two men were injured in a mutiny of
convicts at the state reformatory here
last night when several prisoners at
tempted to escape. The injured are
down. and Andrew Roberts, night en-
gineer, who was rendered unconscious
when struck with brick.
As 200 conviets were marching to
the cell house. following q meeting Of
q Bible class, six Of those in the rear
Of the column assaulted Crawley.
rushed to the engtneroom aud at.
tackled Roberts, after which they
stopped the engine which furnished
light Of the plant Under covar Of the
darkness tho men had planned to
escape from the stockade.. but they
overlooked a smaller engine which
controls number Of lights. and q
general alarm having been sounded
the recalcitrants soon were rounded
up.
All of the guards at the reformatory
and those who were at their homes in
the city were placed on duty by Supt.
II. v. Bastin and. heavily armed. pa
trolled the walls throughout the night
Evening star., 1921-11-07
DIAZ GIVEN TREMENDOUS
OVATION IN PHILADELPHIA
Crowd So Tumultuous It Is 1mpos-
sible for Mayor Moore to
Make Speech.
Bv thu Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. November l.
Philadelphia yesterday greeted Gen.
Armando Diaz. hero Of the Piave, with
a rousing demonstration. Thousands
turned out to honor him upon his ar
rival from Wilmington, Del.
The demonstration reached its height
when the general arrived at city hall.
So tumultuous did the assembla9e grow
that it was impossible for Mayor Moore
to address 1t. But everywhere the gen.
eral was vociferously acclaimed.
At the station Gen. Diaz was greeted
by Ambassador Ricci. Chevalier Luigi
Silletti, the Italian consul in Philadel-
phia; Maj. 1. c. G. Foster. distric:
deputy commissioner Of the American
Legion, and a group of Italian and
American Army officers. Accompanied
by the first city troops, the party was
escorted to city hall. where the general
was introduced to Mayor Moore.
The distinguished guest then proceed
ed to the Metropolitan Opefa House.
where another demonstration occurred.
In an address the general paid q tribute
to the women Of the world. "The women
did their share in the hospitals and in
encouraging the men to fight for them, -
he declared. " remember well the
women Of Trieste. embroidering flags to
be given as rewards to those who
would fight to save their city"
At the opera house Ambassador Ricci
announced that Mayor Moore had been
selected as a cavalier officiale Of the
crown Of Italy, by the king.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
La aGrecque
Underwear
FOR WOMEN
Tailored to Fit

We are glad to be able to offer
YOU La Grecque Underwear
long well-known for its perfec-
ton of fit and daintiness.
Dainty embroidery and lace
trimmed gowns, are made of tho
finest white nainsook, with
kimono or set-in sleeves, and
ribbons run through the ex-
quisite narrow insertions. z to
81.
Envelope Chemise, are made in va
ricd attractive ways, choosing either
the camisole or corset-cover style,
but daintily trimming them in pretty
medallions, fine embroideries, laces
and colored ribbons. $150 to 81.
Drawers. of muslin or fine nainsook,
have ruffies of fine laces and ems
broideries for trimmings. s. to s..
Nuslln Underwear Section. Third heor.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
The Portofo1d
Kitchen Table
The Folding Kitchen Table

Here is just the table house
wives living in bungalows and
small apartments with small
kitchens and kitchenettes need
most every housewife who sees
it wants it. 1t gives the con-
venience of a larger kitchen
when needed, can be quickly
folded and placed out of the way,
and yet gives plenty of table
space by its unique folding ar
rangement.
The Portofold is a we'll made,
well-fnished table; 80 inches
high with top 25x36 inches,
made of one-piece white porce-
lain enamel, and the legs fin
ished in white enamel. SIS each.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
"ALL-lNDIANS" DECIDE
on CIVIL DIs0BEDIENCE
Nationalists Adhere to Policy Of
Non-Payment Of Tax and
Non-Co-operation.
Bv tho Associated PresA


DELHI, India, November 6.-The
all-India congress committee, oon-
sisting of 200 delegates. after long
discussion Of the political situation
and the imprisonment of the Ali
brothers. today adopted a resolution,
with only seven dissenting votes. adj
herring to the policy Of civil dis
obedience" including non-payment Of
taxes and complete non-co-operation.
Mahatma X. Gandhi, the nationalist
leader. who introduced the resolution,
emphasized the seriousness of the
proposed non-violent revolution and
uttered a warning against adopting
the measure in light-hearted man.
ner. He also foreshadowed the start
ing Of the disobedience movement in
the Gugerat district within a fort
night. which, he said, would set an
example for the rest of India.
1t had been supposed the congress
Nigh resort to more violent methods,
and thousands of persons waited out
side the pavilion where the meeting
was held to ascertain the result Sew
eraI speakers advanced more rad
ical program.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
CANDIDATES CLOSE
GOTHAM CAMPAIGN
Eight Seeking Mayoralty
Rest on Election Eve-0ne
Aspirant in Jail.

NEW YORK, November New
York's mayoralty campaign came to .
whirlwind close today. Tomorrow
more than 1.250.000 voters will have
the opportunity Of going to the polls
and casting their votes for one OF
eight candidates for mayor and other
municipal officers.
The candidates for mayor are:
Mayor John F. Hylan. democrat
who seeks reelection; Mai. Henry r.
trate Jacob Panken. socialist; Jerome
de Hunt. farmer-labor; George X.
Kinds, prohibitions; John P. Quinn. sct
cialist-labor; Joseph D. Miller, single
tax, and Benjamin GitloW, "orkers
league (communists).
Candidate In Sing Sing.
Gitlow's name was ordered stricken
a sentence in Sing Sing prison Tor
anarchy. Officials of the community
party, however. said his name would
be written in the ballot.
Sixty-six assemblymen are to be
chosen to represent the city in the
state legislature and a special election
will be held in the sixteenth state
senatorial district. to NIL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Senator
Martin McCue.
seven pTOpOScu ~ ktS
state constitution ara to be acted
upon. The most important Of these 10
the proposal to give former soldiers
preference in civil service positions.
The main battle. all observers agree.
will be between Mayor Hylan and
Maj Curran. Both have conducted
vigorous campaigns, in which the lie
has been passed frequently. The
mayor has charged his opponent with
representing the "plunderbund," the
interests" and ''the traction crowd.
In denial, Maj. Curran has accused
the mayor of gross ineff1ciency.
OF all the many issues, the subject
most talked about has been the D.
cent fare on the traction lines. Mayor
Hylan has claimed he prevented the
fare from being raised. Maj. Curran.
asserting that he, too. is for the
nickel fare. has charged that the
fare question isn't an issue; that 1t Is
a smoke screen used by the mayor to
cover up maladministration.
Mayor Hylan's admirers have used
the slogan. Honest John, He Is
Fighting for You" He was elected
chief executive four years ago on
Tammany Hall tidal wave. He re-.
ceived s12.774 votes. against 166,s7s
for the late Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell, running on a fusion ticket; (;
144,973 for Morris Hillquit. socialist,
and 57,299 for ". NJ. Bennett, repubfl-
can.
The other candidates for mayor
have conducted quiet campaigns. the
socialists being the most active.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
First Cool Days Bring Need Of
Warm Underwear for Children

Children's Fine Ribbed
Cotton and Wool Com
bination Suits, high
neck. long sleeves, an
kle length. Sizes 8 to
Is years. According to
sisa ta5o to q.
ChfdIansa Xnit u
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Boys Plain Weave
Wool and Cotton Vests
and Drawers-vests
high neck and long
sleeves, drawers ankle
length. In white or
natural color; sizes 9
to l6 years, Accordiug
. !liss. psissd GAs to
Evening star., 1921-11-07
THE FUR SECTION
Announces Showing Of
Handsome Natural Skunk Furs

We emphasize the exceptional quality Of these beautiful skim
First grade, selected natural snsfashoned into mos
charming fur pieces and beautifully lined.
Chokers Of varied sisss, $26 and $35.
Three and Four Skin Scarfs, $3.50 to $65.
Handsome Shawl Cellars, SIS to $685.
Fancy Scarfs, with ball and tail trimming.
Luxusious Cape Scarfs SOS to $175.
Exceptionally lovely Cape, with luxurious collar
and tail hinmng, $236
-
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Children's Fine Ribbed
Wool and Cotton Vests
and Pants; vests high
neck and long sleeved,
pants ankle length.
Sizes 6 to IS years.
According to size,
N.m to NAo each gar
ulent.
Raa. aAakaAn RAnnhA lAna
Evening star., 1921-11-07
TDn,0170lv---Unusl.al Values
W0men?S Fall Dresses
$25

Smart in fabric, style and trinming-these dresses
will make an instant appeal to women who want mod
ish wearabe dresses at very moderate price,
This collection represents special purchase, together
with a number of our higher-priced dresses which
have been reduced, offering splendid selection at $25
TR1CoTINE AND P0IRET TWILL DRESsES-in blue are
charming with collar and cuffs or sets
rich coored duvene handsomely go blue or black
TRICOLETTE DRESSESsow three favored styles with long
panels another low waistedand the third with beautifully
embroidered overskirt
combined with george included these
other the favored models will you ample opportunity
for individual choosing
wsnensD Dssa asetou.1 6osr
Evening star., 1921-11-07
NEW YORK GIRL HoN0REp.

PARIS, November 6.-The vicomtass
de Brsteuil, who was formerly Edith
Grant Of New York, has been deco
rated with the Legion Of Honor IN
recognition Of her, war wofk at tAo
soldiers huts ana 0AntoeoA
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Co1ored Beaded Gird1es
and EXQUISITE trimmings
Are IN the latest ;n1tortat;ons from. Paris

Are IN the latest ;mfortat;ons from, Paris
BUGE BEADS make fascinating grdes with long assels in black
with steel, white sapphire blue, S..
ATTRACTIVE GIRDLES gittering combined with
delicate lemon coor-white or red, ST.
JET AND SPARKLING CRYSTAL @ combine in grdles at $o
BEAUTIFUL GIRDLE BANDINGS-if prefer make
own are variety of cooed beadngn blue bronze
of blue with red crystal $75 yard
Trimming
Evening star., 1921-11-07
l1ll
New Bracelet
Watches
At Popular Prices

x1t Opu4o4 A4SSS
Many new and lovely designs at
popular prices.
Ribbon Bracelet Watches, H.
karat white gold; IS jewels.
Smart rectangular shape.
$40 each
Ribbon Bracelet Watches, 18-karat
gold, Belaiss white gold; 17-jeweled
movement and smart rectangular
shape, Assorted dials and sapphire
mounted crowns.
A2 each
JewslHy seetioL First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Highest Quality Worsted
Velour Checks and Pluids
At less than half 81 I
the former price, J~IU

wonderful opportunity fne
tans browns and bues1nch plaid check designs
The quality elegant and skirts
sports coats mems dressing gowns.
ctOn Secodf