davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
WOODBRIDGE DEMOCRATS
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 13:-George
George, of Jersey City. a candidate
for the assembly in Hudson county.
will be the principal speaker tomor-
row night at the Democratic rally
to be. held in Chapters hall here at
8 O'Clock. Other speakers will be
Mrs. John Campbell of Middlesex
borough and Democratic township
and county candidates. Mrs. Camp
bell is considered n of the finest
Democratic speakers in the county.
The Democratic party will hold
several big meetings of which to-
morrow nights is one of the first.
Mr.. George, the principal speaker at
the meeting, is said to be one of the
best speakers in the Democratic
party in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
THEATRES
Coming to Majestic

Now comes the dancingest musical
comedy that a theatre has ever har-
bored, and IL you enjoy a pepful
show IT is up to you to see 'Margie'
which will hold forth on the stage
of the Majestic theatre next Tues
day, October is, matinee and night.
The McGregor Company. Inc, is the
sponsor for this gladstone entertain
ment. which has as many kicks In
1t as a bottle CT bootleg hooch.
Everybody shakes a wicked leg ere
the curfew bell rings. from Elmer
Coudy. the angular comedian, who
heads the nimble cast, down to
the chorus lassies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Today nj The Ditmas

Salvage" Pauline Frederick's la
test production, to be screened at
the Ditmas theatre today, is a story
of mother love, that love which
"passeth all understanding" and
Goes not count too great any sacri-
fee or suffering.
Miss Frederick plays the part of
Bernice Ridgeway, a young woman
of fine family and breeding, who has
always regarded marriage as a ten
der, beautiful ideal. DISBURSEMENT
follows closely upon the heels of her
marriage to Cyrus Ridgeway. a pow
err In the financial world. Despite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
NOTICE.!

The annual opening of the has ketban and dancing season in the
Auditorium Hall IN New Brunswic k avenue is scheduled for this Satur-
day night. 1t i the intention of those IN charge to furnish basketball
exhibitions of the highest quality, and one of the leading Newark or
chestras will furnish the music for dancing. In addition to basketball
and dancing there will be a added feature on the program each night
and a first class entertainer has been secured for the opening night
There will be a capable floor mana ger in charge of the hall every at
urday night, and every effort will be made to prevent any disorder.
Everyone is invited to be in attend ance and a good time is assured.
SPEEDWAY MANAGEMENT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
County Eeeks Prisoner

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 10
County Detective Ferd A. David is
" New York today attending tn ses-
sion of the Fourth Precinct court in
reference to the case of Jacques
Wo1fner, who. it is said. was the
receiver of the valuable cargo of
silk seized in a faxed hold UP at
Metuchen on July l.. 1t is expected
that the court will allow the ex-
tradition of Wolfner to this state,
when he will be brought to New
Brunswick for trial in connection
with the 'hold up"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

"Margie" Is the Joint endeavor of
Thos. Hardin, Leon Edwards and
Hugo Myers and they have crowded
so much that is .eally humorous
in it that you would laugh yourself
sick, If the funny scenes were not
split up. Just when you have laugh
ed about the limit some queen of
the ballot dashes on distracting your
attention, and making you gasp by
feats with her feet. Keep EN- NOV
ing" is the "Margie" watchword and
there is so much to see and 1t is de-
livered at such speed you are kept
busy as a one-eyed boy at a three
ring circus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

slasticai authority The lesson teaches
US that many men may serve Cod In
various ways and that the only line
Of demBrcation between tho just and
tho unjust IL tho tcst of those who
strive To- do Gods will the bcst they
know how. There are many mcm
bcrs OF the body of Christcndom and
who shall say that any member uf
God's kingdom should be ostraci2cd
because his way Of serving the lord
II not the orthodox way2
Impeding the Kingdom.
Competition has been laudcd IN a.
business way as the life OF trade
Friendly competition 90 oNccl ls laud-
able. and tends 60 Inspire men 10
greater efforts to reach success. But
competition usually II hut the con
tcutlon Of selfish iutcrcsts seeking
the good Of ono at tho expense ot
others. God never planned that man
should prosper by tearing down the
prosperity of HE fellow what We
nccd I'm our dealings with men II
NOT competition iu this sense. but q
healthy cooperation that our mir
sion of fastening the coming oi
Gods kingdom on earth may have,
'hc combined cndcavors Of all God e.
people. The millennium cannot cSme
WhIIc Christians fight among each
othor for discord among people is
what Tho devil delights I'm as ME
eharpcst weapon against righteous
ncss. when We pray Thy Kingdom
come" let w stop a minute and sec
N we are not delaying It's coming hy
falling To- work with such others as
desire tho same contamination.
No "CHstc" la tho Kingdom,
Even I'm the same congregation
there are varying degrees OF talent
ana fitness. II Is not wise To- say
that only certain talents shall be
used I'm Gods service and the others
discarded or neglected, Every Chris-
tian should he encouraged to Use
whatever talent he has In an effective
way Let w not despise the "uu-
comely' Christian, for perhaps hia
part In the cause may hc one Of
startling effectiveness. Many OF our
churches are cold storage houses
whore talents are laying around all
wrapped up In napkins and only
used for display Every man. woman
and child who loves the Lord. has
work to do FOR the Master, and q
work which he can do perhaps bet
ter than any one else. Then there
are those who are harnesscd up
wrong; they have stout hold back
straps but no pulling traces. Let us
have all tho members hitChod UP for
team work. The reason 40 many
converts go to sleep on the job or
backslidc is often because they are
not put to work. keop them busy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Sectarian Seffishness
Work of the DeUii
Lesson May 10, 1 Cor. 12;14-27

Lesson May 10, Cor. 12:14-27.
The human body is not one part,
but many. Each part. no matter
how apparently important or insig-
nificant has it's mission to perform,
and no one part can go on independ-
emily without the aid OF the others.
When "A man Is in health and his
body IL efficient, all parts and Or
gans work together harmoniously for
the general good of all. Each mem
bcr for itself and jealous of the
others would mean the breakdown Of
the whole body. Each member do
ing his part and cooperating with
all the others means health and
power. The same thing holds true
of society. No man lives TO himself
alone, nor can there be any happi-
ness and prosperity while some seek
selfishly nothing but their own good
and disregard tho welfare of the
rest. But let each man be mindful
of the good Of all and the problems
OF the world would soon solve them
selves.
Work for Some Object.
when It comes TO the church the
lesson is very pertinent We have
among us varieties Of religious ef-
forts, all protesting to be seeking
the came cnd-the glory of God and
the salvation of humanity-yet there
is strong competition and jealouy
among the proponents of the king
dom. They are like the members of
the body protesting against the ne
cessity of the other members. Time
sand il liz APPARENT that human
nature had not radically changed In
that respect-whcn each sect was
thought TO be sufficient to itself and
that all other sccts were not only un-
necessary to spiritual good but were
absolutely enemies of the true faith.
We have progressed much In toler-
ance, and we smile and say there is
good in all Christian creods. but
down i'm our hearts the most of us
think ou~ rrl.gius competitors are
lending themselves to the dovh's
plans to disrupt Christianity, Instead
OF denomInational competition we
should have denominationm coop
Grafton, each giving aid and comfort
to the efforts of others that lead 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSO
the glory OF God and the welfare OF
Only God Is Dictator.
BY BEN NEwsoME

Jesus labored 20 convince the peo-
pie OF old that no one man. no set
of men, or no organization could
rightfully set itself up AK the ultimate
of human righteousness or declare
itself the only authorized mouthpieco
of God. He rebukcd his disciples
when they chose To make of his fol-
lowers closed corporation that
would be scandalized by any mon
doing good except in the orthodox
way. People today, no matter how
sincere and pious. are impatient OF
the semblance of control and dicta-
tion of men claiming to have eccle-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FOR the Lord and they viii grow ,o



Tor the Lord and they viii grow 500
grace.
ttClntiNcty Of Value.
Tho real Importance of NO s.r,.
lee rendered 10y amy one member uf
tho kingdom cannot I've justly meas.
urcd from % human Viewpoint No
servant of God is su humble ur au
iusiruinDaut hut what tNy lord will
hlvSs and reward the vu.t Ic ducs iu
q piouS spirit Dorgts dfJ un'hlng
spectacular iu her day. Set thr h.uG
~ services she rendered to God's
poor will hc cuiog.gcd when the Nic.
tories of Roman arms ana tho clo.
rtcs ot Greece are torEottou. Her
uccdlc served God az truly aa docs
the pen of thr recording aurcl Tho
broom uf the domestic servant may
hc az truly used tor God as was tho
sccptor of David or solomon. You
may have tho humblcst homo. set 10
may be moro rrsplrudcnt with thp
glory ot am iudwcluuE Christ than
was the temple iu 1ll It's grandeur
You may ho inst us much diNiucly
called TO your work ~ is tho preach
or " the gospel tn his There ought
tu ho mo- divisions % suhisu- MO-
parties iu tine church ut God. and
all scctnrian consciousness should b'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

junior chamber ~ commerce. aud
Mrs. Katharine Jackson who has
charge of the Womcu'F farm demon
stratlou work in working out plans
Tor rally day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
He" PRESIDENT FOR CHINA
sun VAT Sen Inauguratcd with
Icn.iihsiastic Ceremony There,

IDI.T'I'I IastIc Ceremony Thcrc.
Ssn 'gN, May 7.-Dr. Sun Vat
OF cSi- H't been inaugurated president
81 .'lt az Canton in the presence
thu, 'aSs multitude and amidst en-
fro,, l'a scenes, said dispatch
I'm M Hong Kong today.
ebio, ,Sln Vat Sen was one OF the
dor 'sadors OF the Chinese reyolu-
chW nLnh overturned the old Man
aso IMPERIAL government 10 years
az ~ ",ier the revolution he served
Cblna' 'Ist provisional president OF
wsion since that time a hostile di-
ern has grown up between north
ana southern China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

straps TO be fastened 10 bod
springs h1vc been invented to keep
sheets stretched smooth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

An English scientist claims 20
hnvr invented = rllss which is a
conductor of electricity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Roaring River
CAMPS and HOTEL
The Gesn of the Ozarks
NATURES UNRINALED PLAY
GROUND

GROUND
$500 Acres In the Park.
Omen for Guests May 18th under man-
aEcment of Mr.. y. ". fnyreHu, for
mrrly connected with the Ponce de
Leon, -. Augustine, Fla; the tnta-
ract House, Niagara Falls, y. y.
Many improvements have been made
for the season Of 1874.
The dining room In the hotel has
been enlarged and now has a seat
Ing caparitN Of 500. Ihc lobby
has been rebuilt and a large loung-
ing room added also fireplaoes and
other improvements for the comfort
0f the guests.
ROARING RIVER ISN-Newly erect
ed; 100 feet tn length. two stories
high: l2-fOot pOrchrs full length OF
the building, u modern IN all re-
spects and has accommodations for
100.
MISC by the famous Roaring River
COTTAGTS - Fourteen double cot
tnges. modern; IS cottages not
modern.
BATH HorsE = Additional rocms'
hot nnd cold shower baths.
BOARD WNIKS--tunnect all ont.
lying buildings with hotel. All
buildings and entire park are r'es-
trically lighted. Running water
and sanitation in all buildings.
FISWING N ROARING RIyEIt is en-
ccpticaaily good thousands of
Rainbow Trout were released from
the lake and are now In the river
large catches are being made.
ROARING S;..;: ct.!'S a"a no
TIL NOW have accommodations for
ESQ guests. The attractions are
greater than ever beforei fishing
bathing, tennis and dancing
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
ROARING RIVER CAMPS and
HOTEL
Cassville. Barry County, Mo-,
or ". y. BRuNKH
BO9-5lO Commerce Trust Bldg.
Kansas Chy, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
e~~efmoSo
Il has become sucl


themselves
which
through which tfrus o. rires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
OBSERVE THESE RULES :

Any man. UnmAn. on or boy liTnH
IN nv United NAteg but frllding outside
~ hi'rssraii arf ~ Paul uin ID not
a. umpIuyt Sg rsituvt Bf az smpi0ys Of
Tho MAO Naurnsy may submlt an
Anssef 10 nIsts nuhinE " 80
Al anHsera must be- mailed 10 poatr
sns dpsinT tine May r.. la1t.
Al lisG u ran.ss should bs uuttsh
On one side " thh paper oUlI and nam.
befrd numsriraliJ Witt yoaf ul name
ana sddfrsg oal sauii pare m The lpqlsr
right hand omsr. N Tou daslre 70 sns
AnylhinF else. uss q sspsfsLa ahsos
Only Hoh wurdi a. appsaf IN ths
hSsuan diru0nATy stll ~ osin I'd 10
Dot usa obsolete s1fda Where ths pifTAl
10 ussi NE singular can n9t b. ooIn ted.
aHd yi-H gnrnA
Wvii. ~ G.- - ns spelling o1n ts
utfd Oriy unes, sF.u LiOuIh utef V
dsslsuafs d1rf"nt o. cots or Ifuelss 0S
Iafu VI 0tlsrb VI sfuries An soleot VI
utlGs can be- named nniJ 1non.
10 not HsH p1fnpoind words. n0T
sny s0fd formed ~ us eomhiuAu0a ~
ivn gf more nImplots H. alihh sorda.
shore each NVfd ln ilssN u a. object
The arsNtf taEinE u, hsafssi ooF-
rtct list uf nsInes si slAib4s sblscta ard
sriclvs shovn 10 uis plrpirs that hrsiu
Sih ula lstisf n ain 10 as1Idsd nrsl
yrlIs. stn, hssua~l, sgls o. hsnavriaial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

tsts 20 DsAHns upon ass- ding ths win.
usrt
Candidates mHg N uuefan o. o.
FNrfirr he pIsue. bot lHiI uus prize u.If
b. Aatriri " an ono u0ussh8.i. nor
OIL prssa no avtfdsd IN more Uau one
Of an group outside ~ Nc family rHsit
two Or m0fs tstt Dsan w0ftinr bgFthef
' lhsfs Nill b. hfss iu1rpsudrYt
Hdest. hartnz no onnnecuua sin TIE
hayg HaEtorT. vito viii Judge lla
answers sutsnii iisd end astfd no prEss
Al n1 and 0f me ogutHsL snd pafuHpsHts
sEfos N aoespt uis dHasiun ~ uis tudgus
- nnsl and 0Duciuslfs Tho isligNns
veil .tnOvn nan hhys 1ueed 70 lSt -
iuaEss VI nAa uhl4as asnpsuuols
y ,. Kelly. pfesident Catsway
sta- h.as. hinn-Agoits. klnn.
a. n Gagmssl isincipal SiblsJ
pJhiir scbsol. ~ Psui. Mnn
Frsdstes IS Wamsf. pfvaia-nt w.
" hsnsF inSuftnos Assng. hlhGs-
spola. Ainn,
10 All SnsSsn ~ill receive ma sans
eooal alisrauOu regard sss u sheuie s4 not
al order for hsysf's LATIn1rs l. scot in
II. Ths tnhOunepnsnt Of uis pri1s win
mars And us uuffect LEA of vOfds Will ~
fSintsd At the uloas oi The oH,tAst aud
| cppy NAILED 10 sAal Dotvoa s-sidins N az
Srdss for Lsynsofs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
How Many Objects Beginning With b" Can You Find This Pntwe?

prizes given n
the best this puzzle The
names De awarded h prize The second correct list the second Every
inu % % plies Join
household
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
BLAIR BROTHER S

ia Petroleum Bldg (New May erA"n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Al can p.ruapsts In this uhisst
children 70 "a .nd Ma And s,sp grsnde. ard qlsndms hvs
Gsm.-ia1sa mo, iga s9 is od f.slhsd spnE hss iPof
Dsi q 'sil st IN isrrstng olt rs sdfda il oss npng
U take part and DO fH
lAftnaFt N AEarird haf
the Judgea S win ft0 hut N sUud its YIN
than t,o maAtpr sreas 1TSrs uh
HiE Ad'ertsns and Booster Cahuag shristT
cAa prfos - srdnG 10 order for Laym0fs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

CEDAR $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

mis- 'aghs dso'sT tones your hsa and msss usn l.y
Thousands Of t1uluJ makug t0daE No.
the1 syet uogEt Ea..Lls Ihs rssson lAymafe We var
sbo las ntfna hensfA iron
u, goo1'fiu oomluuni hsysIt Ftngua isJHare srsd
PScEAGTs 500. Is PACKAGts $50
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
PLANNING TO PULL
NATION OUT OF MUD
Good Roads Advocated to Num-
ber of $4,000 in Conven-
ton at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-America may be
next few years.
The eyes of the nation were focused
on Chicago today as the American
Good Roads Congress and the Good
Roads Show prepared to go into ses-
sion Monday to consider, among other
things. plans for the expenditure of
more than 81 900. .OOO, 900 for road con-
struction in 1921. The meeting is be-
ing held under the auspices of the
American Road Builders Association.
Upwards of $4,000 delegates from all
parts of the United States, Canada,
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska
are in attendance.
Funds available for road work in
sixteen States total $543 800 900 Off
cials of the bureau of pubulic roads
placed the funds still available
through Nderal aid at 100000. 900.
In addition. funds obtained from di-
rect levies and other sources of State
revenues and county issues are esti-
mated at 1925, 900 900. All the money,
however. will not be spent in 1921,
but building will commence and plans
for the expenditure of the entire sum
will be completed by the end of the
year, it was said.
Congress will be urged by the con-
vention to extend the present pro-
gram by which the Government CO.
operates with the States in financing
and building of main highways and
which terminates with the present
fiscal year, June 30, for years from
July 1, 1921, with a minimum Federal
appropriation of 100000 900 for each
of the five years
President-elect Harding also win
be urged to further the good roads
program in his inaugural address and
in his messages to Congress.
Many exhibits of the most modern
road and paving machinery will be
on display.
Thomas II. Mcdonald. chief of the
Federal Bureau of Public Roads. was
to discuss Our National Road Prob
lems;" c. w. Reid of the Federal
Highway Council was to speak on
Types of Pavements," and II. G..
Shirley, secretary of the Federal
Highway Council, was to talk on
"Subgrades"
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
B0STONIAN BUILDS DAM
FOR HARVESTING TIDES
Claims to Have Sure Plan for
Storing Ocean Water

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-Through count
less ages men have watched the tides
of the Seven Seas ebb and flow and
dreamed of ways TO harness the tre-
mendous power stored by nature in
the rise and fall of the waters All
efforts up to the present time have
failed.
Now comes John 4. Khowlton. n
Boston inventor, who modestly as
serts that he has found the secret
of making the tides of the ocean.
produce light and heat, and power
to turn the wheels of industry.
Knowlton Is experimenting the
construction of a dam in the SauRus
River, a few miles north OF Roston.
When the work is completed. which
probably will be in the early sprinp.
Knowlton claims he, will prove 70
the world that the tides OF tho ocoan
can be harnessed.
BY use of dams, Knowlton proposes
to store the water of the ocean when
the tide flows In. The dams will he
part OF system of reservoirs and by
his invention the stored water will he
made TO generate air-pressure IN on
eeate a specially constructed hydran-
lie air motor. The plant being in
stalled by Knowlton win have AT frat
capacity of about 500 horsepower.
The secret of Knowlton's Invention
Is the method by which the stored
water is made TO operate tho air.
motor, which in turn will generate
electricity.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
A Great Sale of
Stockings Friday, S1.85

800 pairs of $500 and $500 Full
Fashioned Silk Stockings. Some with
silk garter hens, others with silk Isle
garter hens, plain, drop p-stitch and EN-
broidered. clock styles. Some with the
pointed pointex heels; all sizes, and all
these shades in the lot when the sale
starts tomorrow morning-navy, black,
grey, purple, Russian calf, emerald,
suede, fawn, gold, white, sky blue and
flesh color-clocks in black with white
but you must not delay if you wish
to be sure of your size!
$4.OO to $6.75 Stockings, $2.65
Handsome Black Silk Stockings. with
drawn work fronts. embroidered clocks
and fshnet silks. Just few and not
all sizes.
85c to SIPS Stockings, 49c
Fiber Silk and Silk Lisle Stockings.
mock seam hack. in black. white dark
brown and Russian caff-also full-fash-
toned balbriggan stockings-at fSc pair.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Suits Ought to Go Now!
sense. Most Of them suitable for
late spring and fall wear
ms well ms nOwf


late spring and fall wear
well ms nOwi
} s32.5O Wool Jersey Suits. belt
= ed box Jackets in splendid
green and brown heather mix
. $500 s7soo Blouse suits. of navy
oniv &2s.2s
4 $3.50 Tailored Suits, in navy
blue and black tricotine. un-
) %sTsa5o Des9Su 'aFa' to $500 Fur-Trim-
mfS miSs SS'ss' S1ue and "a black: Jack SUEDE SUEDE.
tex veldeyne and duyet de
rippfs lf1nf; SeteG sG'a and Si1sSsGH psnei back
, $500 $3.50 TO sia5.oo eiaborateiy
Fur-Trimmed Suits, with seal:
nutria and opossum collar and
cuffs-of costly veldyne. peach
bloom. sucdine and duyet de
Iaine. In navy. black taupe.
ming blue. Nankin. reindeer and
brown. An big values: values *'s's'
Fur-Trimmed Suits. long line
Jackets STYLED for large women
and made of fine quality duyet
de iaine, suedetex and tricotiue.
In navy, black. reindeer and
siSs6o sfGW TO- s2s5.oo Exclusive. Nil
grim Suits. long line belted
and ripple STYLES, with en-
broidery, braid and fur trim
French blue, taupe. brown and
black.
, $1,000 to $4,000 Afternoon
Suits. models for large women,
Lot includes veldyne, sudetex
and tricotine suits, in navy
black and brown. .............S SSs.:5
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

tConiinyaO from Page Eight)
about animals. which will be Illus
trated.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mrs. Adolph Miller. Mrs. Benedict
Crowell. Mrs. Frederic Atherton, Mrs.
Frederick II. Brooke. Mrs. George Won
l.. Meyer. Mrs. Joseph Bradley. Mrs.
Alfred Tuckerman, Mrs. Walter X,
Tuck erman, Mrs. Parker West. Mrs
Charles Lindsay, Mrs. Colin Living
ston and Mrs. Henry 4. Fairbanks.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
ADynRTlsEmENr.
Imt Your Gray Ealr
Trial Package Free!

Just for a short time. in order 10
prove 10 many more thousands OF
the perfect, tint for graM faded
streaked hair. the manufactvfers OF
this really wonderful preparation
will send a trial package free 10
those who write at once.
Brownatone Is positively guaran-
teed and cannot tnJure the hair IN
The Washington times., 1921-02-10

any way but will quickly transform
gray. faded hair in the most amaz-
ing manner so that your friends
VIII marvel to see you growing
younger instead of older.
Regular bottles can be had from
any druggist at soc and $50. Two
colors: "Light to Medium Brown"
and Dark Brown to Black"
For a free trial bottle with easy.
complete directions. send IL cents to
pay postage packing and war tax to
The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 53s
Coppin Bldg. Covington, Ky.
The Washington times., 1921-02-10
Fine Al-Silk
Umbrellas
fs%oe,oS fsin or SUN Size $500

Here's another Of those big sales
Of fine Silk Umbrellas that people
like so well. The silks are fine and
heavy, but subject to slight irregu-
larities of weave which are not
harmful, although they bring down
the price. Beautifully made with
bakelite handles in all white or col
ors to match the silks, or with leath-
er handles, in tan or the silk shades,
and with short ferrules and white or
colored tipszblues, greys, purples,
brown, green and red to choose from,
and the biggest SOS worth of UNI
brella we've seen in long time!