davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Funiture and complete outfit OF
the only first class restaurant In Lambert
vile. doing a good business: oysters and
CLAIMS specially. For particulars call on
or address C. RICHARDSON, II Church ST.,
Lambertville. N. J.
FISHING station with IL rooms Great
south Bay: Will sell for $500, or might
consider rental; splendid opportunity for
married man c.. box 316 Garden City, l.. l.
WANTED-A market for short leaf pine
on all sides. 684 Herald. 10Th st.
ESTABLISHED evening business, price S4OO
can make 500 weekly. Write NJ. A. A.,
III, ST. Paul Building
EST1GATE.-Permanent monthly income
from temporary investment. l. 223 Herald
Herald so
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

MADISON, 1881 (cor. 9eth) Office. dentist
or doctor: large. light room: $40 month I.
good neighborhood. Inquire Superintendent.
separate, with private bath. In private
house: electricity; lease: references required.
1OT u. 57th st.
5. WEST b6TH.--Onc large room, three
windows front; bath and kitchenette; two
rooms rear.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Borough Of Bronx---salc or Rent.

ARTISTIC corner residence West Bronx.
near N. Y. u. built of steel and stone,
all modern improvements; II rooms and
large attic; spacious porches. surrounded
plot t50x150. Apply 1857 Macombs Road
or tel. fremont s22.
HARRISON AV., tSSt.--Two family house :
garage. finest location in the West Bronx !:
price 5000: mortgage Sii 900: tax exempt.
NICHOLAS II. PETERSON. 1881 Harrison
sv. fremont 4730.
AND ROOM HOUSES,
BUNGALOW TYPE.
All improvements; all year round house
hot water heating; right on shore front To-
cation Pelham Bay, corner Schley aud Clar-
ence avs, Bronx, Throgs Neck section. price
Of room house, $1,000; 4 room house. $500.
pay SO much down, balance like rent For
further particulars, NICHOLAS Y. PETER
SON, 1881 Harrison av fremont 1850.
Agents on premises At all times.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
FURNITURE WANTED.

A.-A.-FURNITURE WANTED-PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. APART
BRIC-A.BRAC. &C. TOBIAS. 100 UNIVER.
SITY PLACE. STUYVESANT 1879.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
BoARDERS WANTED.

10TH. los west-Furnished room, with excel
lent table board for discriminating people.
103D, lis w.-Parlor: electricity, telephone;
home cooking: couple. $12 each. FREAR.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

-FOUR story American basement, West SOS,
free and clear: perfect condition. possess
sion 10 days; price S23 800 COUGHLAN a
COMPANY, INC, 200 W. I2d.
GARAGE. 4lx1OO.5. located West TOs: suit
able commercial use live storage; price
$4,000 easy terms. immediate possession.
EDWARD SAMSON, 1870 william St, New
York city. Phone tT50 Beekman
ON WEST nth ST,
between Columbus and Amsterdam ava
tbeautifu dwelling block). for sale--A four
story, basement and cellar. high stoop, stone
front, 10 feet, private dwelling. with exten.
sion; In perfect condition. redecorated and
painted; parquet floors throughout; new
steam heating pant home of beauty and
10y TO the occupant; with or without fur
niture; immediate possession.
u. III. BLAKELEY,
34A Columbus av. (T6th st.) Schuyler 1863
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Borough of Bronx.

GRAND CONCOURSE NURSERY. e65.
INFANTS BOARDED; DOCTORS SUPER
VISION. TELEPHONE MELROSE 0S9o.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Borough Of Brooklyn.

MONTAGUE ST, 10p-Four rooms and bath.
$40. CLINTON TRADING CORP. Jsd
Remsen ST.. Brooklyn. Main 3640.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Musical Instruments. !.

JACOB DOLL SS player piano. cost new
5000: sacrifice. Academy 1870. DUNCAN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Furniture.

OLD Chinese Chippendale lady's secretary
desk In black and gold lacquer. with mir
ror and timepiece set In; charming piece
very cheap: also some fine mahogany and
silver pieces and small paintings. Watkins
PISS. 10 to ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
New Jersey.

TO LET--In beautiful New Harding Apart
nlents. and large rooms and bath mod
orn 'hroughout elevator service. 200 Potter
place. clifton Park. Wcehawken Superin
tendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

From Battery to ISth St.. Inclusive.
GREENWICH VILLAGE.
Three story and basement brick house. II
rooms, one bath, furnace heat, x2l 900; easy
terms. HARVEY VAUGHN. 81 Greenwich
av. Chelsea s339
WAREHOUSE building, 65x67, North Moore
ST., New York city: six story and basement,
4JxS0, about 5000 so. IT., $50 pounds TO
the 50. IT.. steam heat. electric light, large
elevator. shipping platform protected; lease
hold, price $50, 900, or will rent at $1,000
per annum. EDWARD SAMSON, 130 William
St. New York city. Telephone 1850 Beekman.
$40 Jackson ST., opposite Corlears HOOK
Park; 6 story brick building, lot 5ixJO; 4
stores first floor. apartments on each
floor above; rent 1884 price S25, 900; easy
terms full commission to brokers' EXCEL-
sTOR SAVINGS BANK. 23d 81. and 6th av
so3-so5 Washington St, story houses. rent
cd 81 200 each price si1 900 each; terms.
DUROSS, 15J West f4th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHEI

FrOnI BHttcfy 10 I4th ST., INCLUSIVE.
9TH AV., 61.--Splendid new apartments, 2
and 8 rooms bath; quiet, refined neighbor-
hood; immediate possession. Superintendent
on premises II A. NJ. to 12 noon. VIM. A.
WHITE & SONS, 20 Cedar st. Tel. John 5700
9TH ST, IL E.-Unusually attractive s
rooms and BATH living room 25x16; full
southern EXPOSURE open fireplaces; bed
rooms, dining room and kitchen: all very
very quiet house. ]. IRVING WALSH, agent,
70 w. 11th.
nth ST, 112 W. very large rooms and
bath. parlor floor In old fashioned house;
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Washington Heights, Above 125th st,
West Of Sth Ay.

ner) New taxpayer, excellent location for
high class retail store: suitable for phono-
graphs, infants wear, shoes, optician, gowns.
suits florist. art, sporting goods, furrier.
cleaners, dyers. &C. WINSON MORTAGE
COR. 135 broadway. Tel. Rector O33S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

MAID wants halt days work: good refer.
ence; basement. 0i East g2d. "A
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CUSHMAN g. WAKEFIELD, INC,
so East 42d ST., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

President Martin Of the club also IN
dertook to show several Of his cele
bratcd card tricks. Some worked anC
some didn't
One Of the most enjoyable and the
largest party Of the winter was given
in the Community Club rooms last
Wednesday evening by Mesdames G.
S. Bennett, J. c. Bacon, F. c. Viii
liams, w. J. Crawford, Minnie +. Gun
ningham, H. c. Shaw, Edward Griffith
and Harry L. Hubbard. The evening
was enjoyed by l3l persons at cards
and the dainty refreshments that fol-
lowed. Bid whist was the game Of
the evening and % tables were in play.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Ladies' first prize. Mrs. l. II. Connor;
prize, Miss Kilda Vaehon;
first prize. c. c. Kinney;
consolation prize, L. +. Wiley. The
refreshments Of ice cream, with maple
syrup and butternuts, cake and coffee
were served at the small tables. The
rooms were very tastefully decorated
by c. S. Robinson and the decorations
followed olt the idea Of the favors
that were distributed The prizes for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs Josephine Provan is not as well
at present writing.
Buy your rolls bread and pastry al
the Quality Restaurant. adv
Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. Dimond, who
have been quite i'll, are improving.
A. W. Gorton Of Rutland, was a
business visitor in town the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Briggs returned
Monday from a weeks stay in New
York City.
Daace at B. B. S. Gymnasium, Mon
day evening, Feb. :, 1921. Watch for
invitations adv
Basket ball, Burr and Burton vs..
Fair Haven High, Friday evening,
Feb. 4th, at o'clock. adv
St. Mcrgaret's Guild Of Zion Church
will meet with Mrs. Fred c. Rowe on
Tuesday afternoon next.
Howard H. Marley Of Rutland, was
recent guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Nellie D. Manley, for a few days.
The Service Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary Dow.
Every member is urged TO be present
VIII all persons having papers at
the Town Clerks Office 70 be recorded
come and get them within the next
two weeks.
Mrs R. L Batchelder sailed from
New York Thursday for Beaufort, s
G., where she will spend the remainder
Of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bell are the
parents Of a son, Benjamin Joseph,
born on January 90. 1921, at their
home in this village
Mrs. John Hanley Of this village,
his been in Rutland FOR several days
the guest Of Miss Catherine Kelly.
formerly Of Manchester.
Rev. Joseph s Brown went to Wall
ingford Sunday afternoon, where he
preached at the evening service Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

There l. nothing nea h. the attempt
n cure disease BY means o. the mind
Many = shrswd physician Of hundred
years ago cured patients with bread
pills and Eepi his secret There were
probably mental Dealers 10 babylon
and Assyris They are known 70 have
existed IN Egypt Greece ard Rome.
while fhs American Indian medicine
mar ass urqBe.ti1nabiy an adept Il
the an % suggestion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
nau % ken Ruhh.r son

A prominent fire manufacture says
that an excellent way 20 prevent hard
ening % Inner tuhes when they are
stored for the winter O. 20 place them
H. bot water once a month Or ever SIX
weeks They should be Immersed FOR
Just 3 couple % minutes. and shculf
then b carefully dried and partly
Inflated before being hung M rrniu.
This Treatment ssryes a. keep ne rub
Der pllahie ard soft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
PLAN T u MN G =
FRANK HURLEY
- Chureh of that town.

Baptist Church Of that town.
Remember that tonight is the time
set for the Community Club dance at
the Gymnasium. Proceeds for tic
District Nurse automobile fund Cox's
orchestra All come.
The Town Clerk wishes that all ex-
service mon, who have not done so,
would send their discharges in to her
at once 50 that they may be recorded
They will be safely kept and returned
when recorded
The Women's Mission Circle Of the
Baptist Church will hold rs monthly
meeting with Mrs. II. NJ. Swift, Thurs
day afternoon, February Sth. All the
ladies Of the church and congregation
arc cordially invited
News has been received by relatives
here Of the birth Of a son, Charles
Bachelor, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Raymond Of Washington, =. C., and
grandson to Mr.. ard Mrs. G. X. Batch
elder Of Beaufort, s. c.
Baptist Church Notes:-All regular
services next Sunday Preaching scr
vices at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Bible
school at noon. c. f. service at ESQ
p. m. At close Of morning service the
ordinance Of the Lords Supper viii Be
observed. Regular midweek service
every Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
DRY GOODS DEPT.

39-in. unbleached muslin, lSc yd
/ Was a good value at 23c
36-in. Lonsdale fine sheeting. 29c
Has been SO cents.
36-in. Mayfair muslin 23c yd
Has been a special at 29c.
Fruit Of the Loom 33c
There isn't any better.
63-in. cotton table damasks.
good weight Toe yd.
All Of our 29c cretonnes. 23c yd.
All of our 39c cretonnes, S2c yd.
Heavy canton flannel. which
sold for 42c yd Soc yd.
Best quality sheets. slx90, are
a $500 value S2.35 each
All of our heavy outing, have
sold at 35c and i2c a yd.
Closing at .. 29c I'd.
3 doz. of ladies night robes
Just received, were S1.29
each. Special at 98c each
All of our bed blankets at 20ft
Discount.
Light and dark 36-in. percales,
good quality, 29c value, 25c ydI
Dress ginghams in new and
pretty patterns. 29c regular
25c yard
69c dress material, wide and
fine ..... 49c yd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-
Joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the family system tonic. Price, Sl.25.
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03

the ladies were hand woven baskets,
while the prizes for the men were a
flash light AL pocket rote book.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
Special steeI snow shovels
Regular 81 so value 81 Il each

Special steeI snow sholels.
Regular 81 80 value 81 I 3 each
GROCERY DEPT
SOAPS
Lenox Soap the large bar.
not the one which is offered
al surprising low prices,
sc each, 6 for Soc
4. q 6 White Naptha,
&c each. 10 for Sl.00
SwIft's Wool Soap, fine
white hand soap,
Box Of "a cakes. s1.75
Swifts Arrow Borax,
&C cake. 6 for 35c
Swifts Pride, sc cake
Box Of 100 cakes, S4.75
Rabbits Best 7l9c cake
Box of 100 $3.50
Rabbits White Naptha.
7c cake S6.75 box
Rinse 4 pkgs., 25c
Graduated Sugar Toe lb.
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
Large cans of Tomatoes. nc can
cans for 65c
Canned Corn l5c can
3 cans for f0c
Gold Medal Flour,
$l.50 per Ia-barrel
Per barrel in cotton or paper.
S11.90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
Pre-InyentOryand CIearanceSaIe
Everything in our store cut to the limit for this
event Even goods which arriving now Will be
sacrificed. We would rather count the money than
the goods

Chalhes for Inning bed quilts,
good colors and patterns.
SOC value 25c sd
Kimono cloth or flannelette.
SOC value 32c sd
Coats Spool Cotton. $50 yard
spools, 95c per dozen
UNDERWEAR
Mems fleece lined shirts and
drawers at Csc, S1.19 q sf.3g
a garment.
These goods sold for 81 80.
81 SO and Sl.79 each.
Mems fleece lined union suits.
1929 each
Former price s2.9S.
Boys fleece lined union suits,
SOC each
All Munsingwear in stock at
1850 Discount
BOOKS - BOOKS
All of our books which sold at
Christmas for Sl00 each,
75c each TO close.
Children's SOC sellers SOC each
Children's Coo sellers soc each
SHOE DEPT.
Every leather shoe in our
stock at 200 Discou. I
Rubbers, shoe and lumber
mems at 10% Discount
An odd lot of rubbers and
overshoes for men. women
and children SOC pair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-02-03
For the New Year
.rSrs

Grimes Golden Apples Tender and Rich.
Rhode Island Greetings.
TOlman Sweets, Excellent for Baking.
$50 per Bushel-
Onions, Extra Jersey Yellow Good Hearts, No RIOTS
-l00-lb. Bag, $500
Potatoes, White, Good Size and Clean
-S1.60 per Bushel--
FRESH OYSTERS Selects right from oyster beds solid meats
SOC per Quart
Fresh Cod. Haddock Smells, Mackere soc per pound
Cusk better than Halbu, try per pound
MANCHESTER, FISH, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
p Schroeder, Prop. Telephone CIR Manchester Center
Evening star., 1921-10-25
GAYETY-sBits o. Broadway. /"

This weeks show at the Gayety Thea
ter is another Of Arthur Pearson's pro-
ductions, and bids fair to run ahead of
last weeks show in public opinion.
Three stars of the caliber Of Harry
Welsh, Jamie Coughlin and Alice Law
Ter are enough to make any competing
burlesque production look to its laurels.
Harry Welsh manages to draw the
laughs in an almost continual stream
from the moment he appears on the
stage with his funny slide. He Is aided
by some good comedy and chatter.
Jamie Coughlin has an entirely differ
ent makeup from his character of
former years and runs close second
to Welsh in popular favor. his dancing
being especially good. Alice Lawlor is
provided with several songs that are
literally show-stoppers, and, coupled
with charming personality. easily en-
able her to take first honors in the
feminine roles. Gladdie Reilly and
Catherine Crawford contribute in a
large measure to the evenings enter
tainment with their song numbers. AL
Lawrence and Billy Smith have a little
song sketch that made quite a hit with
last nights audience. The chorus is
duplicate of last weeks bevy Of youth
and beauty and their costumes. especial
ly the winter outfit in the last scene,
make a pleasing picture.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
COSM0S-"The Stars Record"

A choice bill of entertaining vaude-
Vile at the Cosmos Theater this week
has the merit Of novelty as we'll in
every act. and Is headed by THE
stars Record" which purports to pre-
sent the recording room Of a phono-
graph company. when stars such as
CAM Curci. George Mcfarland. AL
themselves bear but little likeness to
the stars presented. except In their
wonderfully fine voices. and the ex-
cellence with which they sing favor
lite selections Of each artist, conclud-
love song. Musically the act Is of
the highest order and each singer
at the performances yesterday and
last night received applause umount-
ing almost to an ovation. The Three
X-Y-L-O-S. a fine trio of xylophon-
lists, share in the big applause for
their snappy and beautifully rendered
selections. Ray Hughes. an amusing
comedian. who has wide variety Of
amusing falls to help his comedy. and
upon. present a highly entertaining
number: Leigh Delacey and company.
a comedy playlet. "One Born Every
Minute" which Is amusing in spots:
Jack Marley, an inimitable program
as a monologist. jokester and singer:
Winn and Wesley, a team whose chief
joy Is a woman comedian who is a
laugh breeder throughout, and the
Four Roeders, an acrobatic number
of the highest class. which was fea-
tured as q sensation in the Barnum
& Bailey Circus.
A first-run picture, Universars
South seas romance. featuring Frank
Mayo. in a clean and interesting
story, called "The Shark Master" is
the added matinee feature and quite
enjoyable. Its novelty consists in
making the hero stick to his South
Sea Island marriage like q man. Tin
funny, is the comedy from the Century
studios, and, with "a Voice Of Glad
ness" a POLITICALLY embellished scenic.
and the International News pictures,
completeS the program.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
GARRICK-"The Mans Name" "

The common remark before the cur
tain went up on THE Mans Name"
at the Shubert -Garrick Theater last
night, was What, only four char
|acters in the play! That doesn't
promise much entertainment" But
the four characters presented an en-
|tertainment that held one in thrall
from beginning to end.
As in THE Easiest Way" an un-
pleasant theme is treated-the sacri-
Whether it is theme that should be
elaborated on the public stage is
Shakespeare has done
it. but he does not sanctify the sin as
is done in the play, properly termed
unusual" whose authors are Eugene
Walter and Marjorie Chase.
1t is in three acts which might be
|styied suspicion. confession and retri-
button. 1t verges close to tragedy.
and, in fact. the auditor is puzzled to
decide how it can end without
Tragedy. The somewhat inconsequent
is unconvincing, and for
that reason the first two acts are
more satisfactory than the last.
The play has been written with re-
|markable skill and is delineated with
opens quickly and the action proceeds
naturally and rather seems to drag,
but really affords contrast to the
sharp and striking climax to the act.
There is a subtle suggestion OF a
secret which arouseS a
husbands suspicion. The wife Is
seeking to hide chapter in her past
land her former employer, who has
been visiting the couple, is the object
of the suspicion. a Chinese servant
IS the fourth character.
High praise must be awarded
Dorothy Shoemaker for her portrayal
|of the highly emotional character of
THE wife. Lowell Sherman is equally
in his art of depicting the
injured husband. The scenes between
1.-THE two were acted with dramatic
skill that held the audience in almost
painful tenseness. Felix krembS dis
played marked ability in his presen-
|tation of the employer, suave and
|virile in the earlier scenes and trem-
|ulous and agitated in the denoue-
|,nent. Altogether it was remark
liable performance and deserved the
hearty applause that was frequently
accorded it.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
BELASCO-Shubert Vaudeville.

One Of the cleverest dramatic
sketches produced in this city for
several seasons past Is 'The Ac-
tors Wife," topline attraction at
the Shubert-Belasco this week. 1t Is
thrilling and we'll acted. Emily Ann
Wellman. the popular actress is the
author, producer, director and leading
lady and she is entitled to much
credit in every department of her
endeavor. The unique way the diner-
ent scenes are presented IN small
spotlights on darkened stage is
most effective, and the real punch
comes with full stage. Miss Well
man in both her dramatic and comedy
flashes is sincere and convincing. She
is at all times original and her con-
ception of the jealous wife is rare
bit of art. The supporting company
with Richard Gordon leading. is ex-
cellent. Miss Wellman and company
had to respond to many curtain calls
at the close.
The Rrendel and Bert Revue Is a big
Offering and screams Of laughter were
tation. Ell Brendel and Flo Bert have
been prominent In vaudeville for
some time. and this is the first offer
ing In which they are stars. The for
mer is comedian OF merit along quiet
but original lines. and his wife. Frank
ing and dancing numbers, give ma
terial assistance. The third big num-
Der is Lucille Chalfant, the color
atura soprano. in Impressions Of Jenny
Lind. Miss Chalfant has q voice of
range and sweetness and presents a
pretty picture in beautiful gowns of
different periods. Other good numbers
include Du-Calion, on the ladder,
with original patter: the Appolo
Trio. acrobats: George Rosener. in
character impersonations; Jack and
Kitty De Maco, on the flying rings;
Mccormack and Regay, in dancing
and singing turn; Palo and Pallet,
In a taking musical act, and the
Shubert Pictorial Revue.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
B. F. KEITH'S-"Under the Same
Old Moon"

Keith's-assisted by the man in the
Edith Taliaferro this
|week in a love tale of three conti-
|nents. Under the Same Old Moon"
|The moon-man, himself-a silvery
vision in a silvery disk-prefaces
each romance with humorous phi
hosopy, and in his first Illustration
|of the old. old story throws his
beams on the dykes and windmills of
Holland to reveal the coquettishness
|of a maid in ulip-embroidered blue
Eas she plays with the love of rich
Peter and her devoted Heine. The
second episode takes place In a Chi
hese garden. in which oriental ro-
nance, as embodied in small per-
BON in yellow embroideries, is crushed
by a lover who goes the way Of the
~ hite man. The third scene pulsates
with the pioneer life of the north
FN est, and a Very real dramatic tang
ts given to the situation by the sur
knrising gun play that saves a mans
fifs and protects the happiness Of a
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Am easements

girl. Tho star is we'll supported by
Robert Bentley, Lawrence Williams,
Hugh Wright and by William Mac
auley. as the man in the moon.
This weeks program is so gener-
ously long as to preclude the usual
intermission. 1t opens with Elsie
Vokes and Alfred Latell, in which the
latter initiates the habits, growlings
and barkings Of "The Pensive Pup"
Clara Howard follows in songs and
stories and several changes of cos
tune, and John Hyams, with Lola
Mcintyre and Leila Hymans, presents an
amusing sketch, ''Honeysuckle." which
serves as background for songs by
Harry De Costa. Bert Enroll, a Joyous
youngster. who might have borrowed
his gowns from the Queen of Sheba,
sang a group Of songs in a clear.
high soprano, and for final encore
gave with creditable artistry Arditi's
I'll Bacio." Harry Fox and Beatrice
Curtis amuse with skit called IN,
terruptions." and Sam Berk and
Juanita Swan close the bill with cy-
clonic dancing. The usual Aesop Ia
BILE in film slang and news pictures
supplement the program.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Mounted on extra
heavy n e is. with
dainty, also elabo-
rately worked border
designs. in B o n a .
braided effects. 21a
and 3 yards long.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

B e a utifu1 styles.
mounted on heavy
French nets. with
delicate sprays. ro-
settle g. braided eff
fects, etc. Great va
riety.
Evening star., 1921-10-25

Rich color combinations, In
cluding old rose and old rose,
blue and blue, old rose and blue,
tan and tan. mulberry and green.
mulberry and blue, green and
green, old rose and green, tan
and blue. Regulation width and
length.