davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Battery Men Hear
Wynne at Banquet

Thomas A Wynne Of the indianapolis
Light and Heat Company, was speaker
at a banquet given at the Hotel SEVERN
last night for Indiana distributors of
Exeide batteries. The distributors were
guests Of the Electric Storage Battery
Company, which makes the Excide.
The distributors are here attending an
annual meeting called by the company
to discuss service station equipment and
modern methods for repairing and re-
charging batteries Among officials of
the company attending the convention
are: G. II. Akin. manager western dis
trict. Chicago; T. Milton, manager of the
Chicago branch: ". z. Dunn. chief en-
giheer; T. II. Clark, sales manager: J. S.
Mckinney. credit manager western dis
triet; B. II. Brown, indianapolis, local
representative of the company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Death List in Movie
Fire Increased TO Z

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 29-Two
deaths today Of injured victims increased
the list of dead as a result of the Rialto
movie theater fire to seven, including one
who died Of heart failure IS a result of
excitement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

- TAPLE textiles are coming back
in South America. That is natu-
- raj Clothes viii wear out, men,
women and children need coats and suits,
shirts and skirts, underwear. socks and
scarfs. just as they have before.
Coming back" does not mean bust
ness is good. 1t is not good today. But
it is improving and VIII be good before
long.
Al ANY of the losses on gsods ex-
Nk ported near the close of the war
- - and r",ticularly just after the
war, were due to indiscriminate selling
to people who were not sound merchants.
Credit was extended where credit was
not warranted.
Somebody has said It was easy for
man in Capetown or Callao, or some
place far away, to get $4,000 credit in
credit in his home town.
" ERE are some rules in connection
with foreign trading, laid down
by Americans who have reason to
know the field and whose judgment is
well based:
4 frst-class American house should
trade only with frst-class South
American houses. BY right dealing
permanent, pleasant and profitable
business viii develop as certainly as
through similar connections In the
United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

PHILADELPHIA 29Because and bankers heay
- lily a
- with suspicion.
S wrong?
ence suspicion.
Knitting
Chicago Company goods
doing business today
business
They know people whom they
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

Sell with confidence to houses that
have passed through the pOst-armi-
stice and recent price-drOp crises.
They have demonstrated their
strength and proved their credit
moral" risk.
Don't deal with houses that did not
''play fair in time of stress. Don't
sell to them, even If they place money
here to pay for the goods they wish
10 buy.
Choose a South American salesman
Judge him as highly because of his
ability to reject an order as you
judge his ability to obtain an order.
Take no unnecessary chances. You
can get credit information on bust
ness In BuenOs Aires or Valparaiso
as readily In New York or China, as
you can obtain like Information on
like concern in Minneapolis or Den
yer.
INOREIGN trade is an absolute neces
n sity to the United States. Imports
- are as necessary to the stablizatiof
Of exchange as exports are to the broad
ening of American sales. But foreign
trade must be sound and profitable bolt
to the buyer and the seller.
There IS no good reason why il should
not be 80 safe and sound as domestic
trade. The principles laid down by the
textile man apply to all branches Of for
eign business.-COpyright, 1921, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
UNDUE ALARM
OVER EUROPE,
SAYS HOUSE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

plenary session of the conference. A
day this week is fixed as the probable
time Thus. the third week of the Wash
ington conference opens with success on
its main issue achieved and awaiting only
public proclamation. The NEW 6iplo
macy introduced by the United States
the submission to an international
council of concrete applications of prin-
ciples instead Of the mere principles
themselves-has established a speed rec
ord without compare In the annals or
diplomatic intercourse
Incidentally 1t also has come to light
that analytical examination Of the "basis
Of ratio upon which the Hughes pro-
gram was formulated proves it to be
hole-proof. Experts of Great Britain
and Japan have had the American ton
mage figures, especially the bedrock
standard of existing strength" under
the microscope for two weeks. Not only
have the wise men of the British and
japanese navies In Washington been
X-raying the Hughes computation, but
the London and Toxic admiralties have
had it under searching scrutiny.
$50 RATIO
FOUND SQUARE.
They have been able to discover no
flaws 1t will stand. In respect, appar-
emily Of all the tonnage quotas advanced
by Secretary Hughes the program has
been found invulnerable. The 500
scheme of 'relativity" for capital fight
ing ships and submarines is about to be
hallmarked as fair and square all around.
It Is the japanese who have been
putting up the stiffest fight for altera-
lions. They wanted "5-5-32" ratio
100000 tons of capital ships for America
and Great Britain and $4,000 tons for
Japan. instead of the 100000 assigned
Japan by the Hughes program. Presum-
ably they also have been asking for
g.. OOd tons of submarine craft Instead Of
the 5000 allotted them as against 10000
for Great Britain and America. The
japanese thus would seem TO have lost
their fervid struggle to save the new
dreaduaught battleship Mutsu (33,s0O
tons) with her main battery Of eight
sixteen-inch guns. But as the United
States. under the Hughes scheme, is
ready to scrap a magnificent, newly
completed dreadnaught Of identical type
the Colorado. Of $1,000 tons and eight
sixteen-inch guns, America considers she
is calling upon Japan to make no
sacrifice she herself is not prepared to
offer up on the altar Of naval limitation
The Japanese plea for the Mutsu was
put forward with conspicuous skill and
sentiment fervor. There has been n
vigorous attempt to establish that she IS
actually in commission. although having
only recently completed her speed trial
trips.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
SHOWDOWN ON.
NAVY SCHEME
is POSTPONED

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Use Care, But 4UOid Suspicion
in Foreign Trade, Says SpiLIane

Special Indiana Daily Times
By RICHARD sPILLANE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Girls raincapes, 81

Sizes 6. to Il years, Of rub
berized sateen or single tex
ture materials. These are
cut full size, with plaid lined
hoods attached. While 100
last-limit one to a customer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

ERE are some rules in connection
with foreign trading, laid down
by Americans who have reason to
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
ROCKVILLE

The St. Benedict Catholic Church
was struck by lightning July 18th.
Some damage was done to the steeple
and roof.
August Wolfe had a horse killed
m the pasture by lightning the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Peterson are the
proud parents Of a son born to them
July 9th.
Big Administrators Sale - The
personal property belonging to the
John Laurie estate, consisting of
Horses, Cattle and Farm Machinery,
will be sold at public auction, at the
Laurie farm three miles south of Crazy
in the afternoon of Saturday, July
23rd. Don't miss this sale.
Jim Dean, Auctioneer
j. R. Shand, Administrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker en-
tertained relatives Sunday in honor
of the birthday anniversary of their
daughter Eleanor. Those present were
Gust Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus
Anderson and daughters Lora and
Ethel. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Railroad Shop Notes
By One Of The Boy.

course wen you get your'n, you'll
drop in and help us out. Thanks for
your interest in the farmer-labor pa
per.
A wedding-wooie! No patching for
these two live ones. "Chuck'' Fuller
and "Scotty" have doubled up. with
out the ceremony of a Judge, preach
er or parson-grub is fine, pretty
aprons and all. Are we welcome, I'll
bet we are, rooms just for two.
Did you see the Bodlak-Frenchy
auto Of the vintage of '66. Licensed,
lof course, the state couldn't find no
record but told the drivers that any
lone who could run the old digger
ought to have a premium-but it runs,
runs all over Kingdom come.
Mister F. M. Peterson, machinist's
helper in the round house and only
late of the pest house, is timing his
friends again and getting rid Of the
marks he carried away after the 'lit-
tle" pox.
Tom Downey, blacksmith tool dress
ser and friend George Cross Of the
same department, are wing with
leach other in welding potatoes out of
mother earth, fighting mosquitoes,
iatc., etc,-and well, they find time
to give the old G. N. a little between
.ggardens, etc, etc.
@Bill" Crook, machinist, is fitting
up his Islanders" speeder-trimmine
4 80 ~ r.t-gEI = ~ = EEGtEENrTr1 sEea s&EA =. ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Mrs. Albert Kaeding and family
took the Redlachs to Devils Lake Sun
day morning to take the train for Min
neapolis.
Fred Muehlen arrived from Havre
Montana, Wednesday.
John Engan has been painting the
Schnetters' house on the farm.
Pat Thomas was a caller here
Thursday.
Penn was we'll represented at the
county fair although the first day
many people were obliged to stay at
home on account of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, parents of
Mrs. VIM. Stoeser, left for their home
i'll Spokane, Washington, Saturday.
Ed. Soberg arrived home Satur-
day from Blair, Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schach of Bisbee have
been visiting their son Frank Schach
and daughter Mrs. Ewald' Henke.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Engan,
a daughter, Saturday, July 10th.
Ada Gessner from Cando was a
guest at the Albert Gessaer home
Friday and Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Schultz,
of Edinburgh, formerly of Penn, a
daughter, July 10th.
Mrs. Frank Gessner and daughters
Alice and Norma went to Devils Lake
Thursday, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Madsen of Mad
dock were in town on Friday.
Vernon De Mars was a guest at the
George Bail home Sunday.
! Mrs. J. H. Gessner and Ella were
shopping at Devils Lake on Saturday.
Sigrid 'Christianson of Rugby was a
guest of Louise Gessner for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gessner and son
Alfred made a trip to Wolford Sum
day.
Mrs. Lund left for Havre, Montana.
Olive and Gertrude Horne arrived
Monday for a visit at home. They have
been in training for nurses at St.
Louis, Missouri.
A. H. Jaster was a caller in town
Sunday.
Rev. Moede of Devils Lake held
services here Sunday.
Mr.. Husie and Gerald went to De-
wills Lake on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Kaeding was a shopper
at Devils Lake on Monday.
Charlie Gessner and Mr.. and Mrs
Bail and family were guests at the
De Mars of Grand Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Stienke and children autoed to
Valley City on Saturday to visit An
ma Stienke.
Mrs. VIM. Stoeser has greatly i'm
proved in health the last week. +
Pete Stoeser met with an accident
fair week. A a r>.n into his Ford,
throwing him out and injuring his leg
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
COUNTY, NEWS
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT
and son, Miss Edna Bachman, an.
Hildegard Maetzold.
. STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

and son, Miss Edna Bachman, and
Hildegard Maetzold.
Dominic Schulz of Noonan township
is building an addition to his house,
Jim King is the contractor.
Mrs. T. Steinhaus and children were
visiting with Mrs. Herman Becker
Wednesday,.
John Berg and family Of Doyon Wis
tied with the Hansegard family Sun
day.
Miss Edna Bachman spent a few
days last week visiting at the Stein
haus home. ssN
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maetzold visited
with the John. Lorenz family near
Lawton Sunday.
Miss Edna Bachman, who has been
visiting here with relatives and friends
for the last two weeks, has returned
to her home at Waconia, Minnesota.
She was accompanied by Eleanor Bec-
ker who will visit in Minnesota for a
time. $ff
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
H!l|l|!k|||Nl||E|''@|||||1d|'|Wel'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUNDAY 4 !


Confirmation services win Be cons
quoted in the Norwegian language
Sunday morning at yerness Church,
SIX miles northeast Of DeyilsssIsesekle- T.
July oath beginning 1t ten Thirty
o'clock, according to Rev. Go. Loft
ness who will conduct the ceremon-
les. Holy ccmmunionawAl also b cob
served. s.5
The following are entered ID. renew
their baptist pronisessAAHrsedd. Dor
stad, Joseph Rorstfad. Ffedsffifk Pet
,ers.on, Anton Peterson, Matte 1Ellyyyeirrs-;
um, Mabel Sand, Edwin Jorigenssesnnl
and Willard Elyernnm.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

We are anxious to again secure
/, q writer of shop notes and will
:. ray for the service, "Nosey' wrote
these little squibs this week just
to liven things up somewhat.
Harry Bodlak and Orville LeTour-
neau, both of the Lake Metal Products
company, specializing in sheet metal
work and expert radiator repairs. are
busy at the shops in addition to car
ing for a rapidly growing business OF
their own.
It is estimated that at least eighty
per cent of normal working forces Of
the Great Northern shops are en-
ployed again after the lay-off Of a
week ago.
Adolph Anderson, tool room man,
and tourist Of all tourists during
lay-offs' is back on the job with his
smile when you have "the brass"
Harry and Mrs. Palmer, who pur-
schased the John Horbetz residence on
Arnold avenue q short time ago, are
rapidly improving the appearance Of
their home.
The John Horbetz family is still
living with the Palu1srs while their
new and modern residence is being
4errscted at the north end Of Arnole
aAavenue. They:expsct TO get into theii
new quarters M few weeks. In the
meantinne, Johnny has the Chicken
hGtte done first.
q Heard Ia the machine shop: "What
dosyoussthink Of your friend down 81
TSesVbrld now?s Well, ss'Bill', The
danAwcyea lon9 hut dern it "a
s5oek6ofd1 among -th1t
e @
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

the forces. Whit you think, 4eIl0vII
'tStub" Wannsley@ vsitsdsllinS11oe6
last week. Ersd Crawford ~ 81
the job in his place Is engine inspec-
tor. Fred was busy numbering up
the locos while the boys were *chas-
ing the. engints round The round
house"
Bill Stenson is still ON the laid-up
list since his mishap with Papa's IL
tie Lizzie Ford.
What abont the "Kittie" Carl?
Jim Chichester, carman, is still on
the machinist helpers list Of workers.
Step up front.
George German, one Of our seasons
benedicts, is back on the job again
as . maehinist. !
Ed. Hochule, Hon. secretary Of the
workers. laundry, the Devils Lake Co
Operative, is busy after working
hours checking up his force Of EN-
ployees. Keeper coming, Ed. Ask
the boys where they send their fam
lily wssh-or don't all Of 'em get
their wash done. ,7s
Where you bankin' fellows? Got
your accounts squared up after the
little present the G. N. handed you of
a lay-oH.
Fred Bauer is plugging along wait
ting f9r, another city political cam
paign and matchmaking il the mean
time
Andy Usick is een occasionally.
Andy like Fred is waiting for another
political campaign, so wa think.
They call me ''Nosey" but gosh hang
1T, fellows, some one had to do it this
week. Who is going to step up and
help run this ere string?
Charles Sneesby of the boiler ma
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Agricultural College, N. d. s. a
warning against the crickets whisl
chew the Irvine o grain sheayes and
thus cause, loss Of the gram is iissu,ee
b Stewart Lockwood, extension en,
tomologist at the Agricultural college
who says the insect is being reported
lin great number Sin.the state this year
Use new sisai Irvine, il possible
says Mr.. Lockwood. Otherwise, soal
the Irvine in a solution of one part
turpentine and one part pine tar, two
or three days before using.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
'cARsKE
(Starkweathcr Times)

[.
Mrs. William Thelin and family au-
toed from Hamar, N. D., last Sunday
and visited at the A. G. Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J Skrede return
ed to their home at Tioga last Tues
day after spending some time visit
ing with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Wilbur and daughtersfrom New
York City arrived here last week and
will spend some time visiting at the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Carl Lee.
Miss Agnes Anderson returned Fri
day from Morris, Mimi, where she
spent the past two weeks visiting re-
fiatives. - tz
Mrs. d. C. Baldwin returned to her
home here Sunday after spending the
past week with relatives at the City
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Croak and FAM
lily and the Misses leila and Ora Mon
'teith from Devils bake visited At the
A. G. Simpson home last Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. OVERRIDE entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Bergen Lutheran
Church at her home. last Thursday
afternoon. A large crowd was present.
Frank Hanson returned from the
hospital at Devils Lake last Saturday
where he has been receiving medical
aid.
F. j. Besse, our local automobile
dealer, sold a new Light-Six Stude-
baker sedan to P. P. Bottolfson of
Starkweather last Wednesday.
Joe Morris, representative of the
Gary Land and Building company, Du-
luth, Minnesota, is visiting at the R.
L. Knarreborg home this week. Mr..
Morris is a son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
Knarreborg.
About forty cars from in and around
Garske drove to Leeds, N. D., last
Sunday to attend the concert given by
the Luther College band. The occu-
pants met at the Bergen Lutheran
Church and drove from. there in one
line.
Passengers from here to Devils Lake
last Tuesday who attended the fair
were: John Mcbride, jr., John Brogan,
and Thomas Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Orchard and
daughters autoed to Canada last Sat-
urday to spend a few days visiting
friends. They returned Tuesday morn
ing.
The Farmers Grain Company ele-
water is being raised and new concrete
piers and bases are being installed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Why does the man with the upper
berth always wait until the person
III the lower berth is in bed before
he<goes up the ladder?
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Gift
Umbrellas

Black American Tape-edge
Cotton Umbrellas. assorted
wood handles. $50.
Black Egyptian Cloth Um-
brellas, Pickwick, opera and
P. w. handles, of assorted
woods. s..
Umbrellas of black Egyptian
cloth, for both boys and
girls. The girls umbrellas
with wrist ring or leather
strap and some with silk
cord loops. The style for
boys with P. w. or opera
shape handles. trimmed with
bakalite or silver. Both have
silk cases. s..
Co!ored Silk Umbrellas. in
navy. green or red. with
bakalite trimmed handles,
finished with silk cord or
wrist ring. S. and s., plus
tax.
Canes. swagger and man
nish looking-the sort that
boys like-in assorted woods,
with bakalite trimmed han
dies. in P. w. or opera shape.
Priced Csc, 85c, 81 and $1.zS.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Framed
Pictures
SOLUe Many
Gift Questions

And what extremely agreea-
Bile results where due care is
given to the particular tastes
and requirements of the per-
son you are selecting for.
Pictures add beauty. refined
environment and brightness
to any home.
Wallace Nutting Pictures are
always cheerful and sure of
a warm welcome because of
their popularity. An unusual
showing at S..
Maxheld Parrish Pictures
are noted for their beautiful
colors and subjects.
Landscapes and Marine sub
Jects in beautiful prints and
pastels.
Flower and Fruit Pictures
the newest for the dining
room.
Framed Pictures
81 to $38
Picture Section. Sixth door.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Gift Books

Tanglewood Tales, by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. Every
one knows the various
stories of Greek Mythology
which Nathaniel Haw-
thorne told to children in
such a charming way in
"Tanglewood ales." A
beautiful type page adds to
the attractiveness of the vol
ume. Handsomely bound
and boxed. S..
Songs from Alice in Won
derland, with music-colored
illustrations, by Lewis Car
rol. 81.
The Ark Book, choice COL
ored pictures, by Freda Der
rick. S..
The Jessie Wilcox Smith
Little Mother Goose. with
II colored illustrations and
many other drawings, a con-
venient size for children to
handle. S1.50.
American Boys Book of
Wild Animals, by Dan Beard,
tells how city dwellers may
get into the open-relates
stories and gives descrip-
tions of animals. Wood
craft series. s..
Book Store, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-17

Boys Felt Slippers, with soft soles, sizes to 5H $3.50
pair.
Boys Dark Gray Felt Slippers leather soes and heels,
sizes to 5h, SITS pair.
Boys Plaid Collar Slippers, dark gray felt sizes
to 5, s. pair.
Boys Tan Kid Slippers leather soles and heels sizes
1111 to 5. 81 pair
Boys Red Kid Slippers, sizes 11H to $3.50; sizes 2z
to 51l S. pair.
Growing Girls Ribbon trimmed Slashed Felt
trimmed Slippers, in colors. sizes 3 to g. 81 pair.
Misses and Chidrens Red Felt Pussinboots Slippers
sizes to 2, 81 pair.
Misses and Chidrens Hy-Lo Felt Slippers, in coors
sizes to 2. 81 pair
Misses and Children's Low Felt Slippers, trimmed
with painted rabbit $l65 pair.
Misses and Children's Ribbon and Pompon Trimmed
Slippers sizes II, $25; sizes 11 to $ls0 pair
Children Shoe Section Fourth
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Gift Hosiery

Sports Socks are most popu-
lar just now, so why not give
them?
English Wool Socks, in smart
color combinations. s. and
s. pair.
Brown and Blue Heather
Socks, in silk and wool. s.
pair.
Smart Socks. in great va
riety of pretty colors and
combinations, with turn
over tops in contrasted
shades, in part wool and part
cotton. $1.z5 and $1.so pair.
Children's Hosiery Section, Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Gift Furs

Dear to the heart OF every
girls a set of lovely furs-
and here splendid selections
offer best choosing, at mod
crate prices.
Lovely Iceland Fox Sets,
S.95.
Smart Raccoon Sets, SIS.
Squirrel. in gray and white
mixed, S24.
Beautiful White Sheared
Coney. S1z.95.
Natural Opossum Sets, SIS.
Luxurious Red Fox Sets.
$3.50.
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Pretty Lace Bandeau, 81

A very attractive lace bandeau is lined
with net for frmness-and has shoulder
straps of pink ribbon. Other brassiere
and bandeau styles combine net and lace,
all-over embroidery and lace, and also
dainty white dotted Swiss and lace. Still
others are of delicate pink satin with lace
and ribbon rosette trimming.
81 to IS
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Gift Gloves

F1eece-Lined Mocha and Kid
Gloves. in gray and brown.
s. and $3.50 pair.
Velour Gauntlets. in black,
for boys. S1.50 pair.
Dress Kid Gloves, 2-clasp
style, for the miss. $l.so
pair.
Fleece-Lined Wool Gloves,
Sl.50.
Fleece-Lined, Fur-T opped
Kid Mittens. $3.50 pair.
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
GIFTS FOR MEN

OFlS FOR MEN
Suggested BY the ner
section; First floor. G
street.
Sterling Silver Cigarette
Cases, plain and en-
giEe-turned stripes.
Sterling Silver Cigarette
Cases, inlaid with A.
karat gold lines.
Sterling Silver Pocket
Knives.
Gold Filled Pocket Knives.
Solid Gold Pocket Knives.
Sterling Silver Pocket
Knives, inlaid with a.
karat gold.
Leather Cigar and Ci9a.
rette Cases, mounted
with gold and silver.
All are distinctive, genteel
designs that the man of
the most particular re-
quirements will be glad to
carry and proud to show.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
Gift Ribbons

What little girl ever has too
many? These are very at
tractive and come two in
each pretty box. There are
plenty of pretty kinds from
which to choose-plaids for
school and lovely pinks, and
blues for dress-up wear.
Priced 81 and $l.S0 box.
Ribbon Section, First floor.