davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

count Of some mysterious murder with
horrible cruelties attached. and the
victim in each case was some person
suspected of having betrayed some Sc
cret organization to which he be-
longed."
"D-n!" I heard Harry Underwood
pletive was filled with anger. 1 hur-
ried on without raising my eyes.
THE last clipping came almost two
weeks ago. I said, my voice faltering
as I thought of that last missive of ter
ror 1T had broad black border
which surrounded words cut from a
newspaper They we're"
stopped abruptly, almost choking
it'll excited emotion. Harry Underwood
spoke quietly, warningly.
Better sip your hot coffee before
you go on. You're pretty white. and we
don't want anybody to notice you're
upset. you know"
picked up my cup obediently and
drank mechanically. Then 1 took a
firmer grip on my nerves and went on:
1.-THE words were these" 1 said
1.-THE late Robert Gordon, alias
Charles Spencer. Better not to guess
how he died. Au revoir for two
weeks"
Good heavens!" breathed Harry
Underwood, and in the words was I'M
believing horror, and something more
"a rising, awful wrath. I took an
other draught of my coffee and then
ventured again to raise my eyes to my
companions face.
1t was as colorless as 1 was sure
my own was. But his eyes were like
glowing Goals, and the fingers of the
hand that gripped the table were white
with the strain on the muscles.
"You-poor-little - dewitt" These
were the first words he uttered, and
there was that in his voice which made
of the uncouth epithet almost a ca
ress. Then his fingers relaxed their
tensity and he gave a slight shake of
his tremendous shoulders as if pulling
himself together to face something
that had found him unprepared. Fore
ing his lips to a smile, he signalled
our waitress.
Another pot of coffee, please, quick
Iy, and have it piping hot" he ordered.
Yes, sir" and she was gone as If
her feet were winged.
''Now tell me quickly" he said, and
there was a tone in his voice which i'm
PEELED obedience. where were those
things mailed?"
From different suburbs and bur-
roughs of New York" replied.
Brooklyn. Staten Island, Flushing
there was one from village in Jer-
sey'
He pondered a moment, then shot
a rapier glance at me.
'Kook fere!" he said. Have you
guessed at all who was behind them"
hesitated. 1t was one thing to tell
him the story of these clippings. 1t
was another to impIicate the woman
who had accompanied him from South
America.
THAT means you do suspect some
one" he returned, and I can pretty
well guess the name" He stopped
short as if some thought had struck
him suddenly, and then he stared at
me in horror stricken awakening.
"You-you-can't mean you think I
had anything to do with so damnable
an outrage as this, do your"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
AeoGT PEOPLE We KNOW

Miss willie Bell Thomas. who is i'll
at the Pensacola hospital, is doing very
well
Friends Of Mr. Albert Majors will
regret to learn that was carried 10 the
/ Pensacola hospital this morning, where
he viii undergo an operation for apen-
dicitis and hope for his recovery soon.
Messrs Jerry Sullivan, and j. p.
Stokes are now in Tallahassee, Fla, on
a weeks business trip.
The w. j. Davis family moved to
their new home on North Hill. Pensa-
cola. today, much TO the regret Of their
legion Of DeFuniak friends. Best wish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
TO-DAY.
BY Mary B. meyer.

The present hour claims all that we can
The past we cannot change or yet
recall;
The future lies fast-sealed from human
view
Its shade may never on our pathway
fall
Today alone is ours
It is enough to fill with gracious deeds
The swift unfolding of the present
hour;
Its light and sunshine come to meet our
needs.
It's gladness is our birthright and
our dover
Take sunshine from today
Loves messengers speed swiftly on
their way,
With tidings glad upon their radiant
wings;
They come to YOU they come to me
Oh, take the gladness that our angel
brings
Take gladness from today
No future and no past will we deplore
II we but fiji the measure of today.
Beauties win rise we never saw before.
Oh, watch for beauty all along the
way
Take beauty from todayl
Gather the fragrance that is hiding
near;
Reject the poison, though the flower
be fair,
Take blossoms bright upon thy breast
20 wear
Only the pure and white let thy
hands bear
Take beauty from today!
when our today claims majesty Of
years.
And Whitening harvest shows what
we have sown,
Garner our faithful days. our holy
tears,
Our fun hearts singing with their
Joyous crown.
Reaped from the sweet todayi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
Too muoh time Is wasted in arguing.

Too much time,is wasted in arguing.
It is better to turn back than go
astray.
Regret never yet headed off indis-
erection.
we viii" does ten times as much as
"you shall
Some neighbors win take everything
but hint.
Men who can't fight should not have
bad tempers.
Crowns are never worn by bearing
home made crosses.
Lady radio fans listening in on con-
gress should wear ear muffs.
Many a man would rather have a
tooth pulled than pay his taxes.
Nothing Is so tiresome as an argu-
ment in which nobody gets mad.
Recent estimate shows that more
than 15O.OOO,OO0 persons in the world
speak English.
Some Of these new drivers think a
train ought to take to the woods when
Il sees them coming.
Arithmeticians have not yet figured
out the number OF ways a girl has in
showing a new engagement ring.
Dempsey is invited to Russia, where
everybody fights for a living.
The divorce wave Is farewell wave.
Some women brag about the men
they could have married because the
fish that gets away seems to be the
biggest
Every now and then a fellow hobs
up with six or seven wives, and the
men who can't keep one get disguised
with themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
RgERIENpINe &c rREEs

Everv once in a while, the children
q the Junior American Red Cross re-
GIVE from some = tier frierds in fer
eign lands suggestions which help out
in their work here at home. Juniors
are protectors of wild flowers and trees
and It was from far away Czechoslo-
vakia that the American Juniors re-
ceived a hint about Christmas trees
and how 70 make sure that the time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
ONE REEL YARNS
AN ILL WIND
| HUAEOR
| PLAY
1 WORK


4 stiff breeze blew Marion's hair
into her face as she walked along. She
took deep breath and was glad she
had decided to walk home on such a
bracing day. The family hadn't been
expecting her. so she hadn't tele>
phoned them from the station to meet
her. It was just nice walk to her
home, and the country was so pretty
anyway. The long walks in the coun-
try were what she missed most when
she went to school in the city.
She walked along humming. busy
with her own thoughts. so she was
startled when a drop of rain stung
her cheek. She looked up. The sun
was hidden behind black clouds and
the pleasant wind was no longer
playing. II meant business.
Marion hurried. but it was hard
work making any Roadway against
the wind. and the rain came faster.
There was lightning, too. and she was
afraid to stop under a tree. It seemed
ages before she saw a light ahead and
knew she was coming to a house. She
turned in at the gate and started up
the walk. Then she recognized the
place. 1t was where Bessie Robinson
lived, and she and Bessie had not been
on speaking terms for half a year.
Marion hesitaied. and Their ran for
the shelter or the porch. But the
wind sent the rain swirlIrg against
her. so she finally raped. Bessie her
self opened the door. - see you've
oeen caught in the rain" she said
with dignity. Come in. Ny parents
are not at home
Bessie sat dow and went on with
her sewing. Marion sat stiff1y and
looked az her, wondering what 1: was
they had quarreled about anyway.
She coulda'I remember. and besides
the storm frightened her 80 she
couldn't think She moved a little
nearer 10 Bessie. Pretty soon Bessie
hitched her chair along also.
Then there came a mighty blast Of
wind and the fash of lighting And
somehow Bessie and Marion both
jumped u2 and had their arms about
each Other. Tim scared said
Marion
Som L said Bessie. "of course
it's silly. but
81 guess we've both been Silly
said Marion
Il guess we have" agreed Bessie.
What's that saying about an 81
wind? Anyway. as soon as IL stops
lightning you can phone your family
that you're staying 10 supper"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
nRlsH PEACE AFAR oEF

DUBLIN, May 10.-Peace in Ireland
seemu afar off. The Dali Eirrean peace
committee has failed to reach a basis
for settlement between the opposing
factions. The report OF the committee
presented today, was confined to the
bare announcement that after eleven
sessions the two sides had failed to
agree even on a basis for peace. Fur
therulore, they were not agreed in a
joint report on the reasons for failure.
GET A ROYAL GUARANTEE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
HARRIs.wHITE WEDDING.

Friend VIII be cordially Interested
in the following wedding announce
ment: Mrs. Caro- White, formerly OF
III North Ninth avenue. was quietly
married to Captain r. z. Harris Of Fl
Paso, Texas, on last Saturday May
9Th. in Fierra Blanca, Texas"
Mrs. White has numerous friends in
the city. who will remember her by
her faithful duties in the ready-to-
wear department Of FOrsheimer's
Fashion Shop.
Capt Harris is a well known busi-
ness man of FL Paso, and at that point
they will make their home.
o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
What Harry Underwood Said When
Madae Told Him About the Clip

What Harry Underwood Said When
Madae Told Him About the Clip
pings.
Same old proud beauty, Arena you
girl?"
Harry Underwood leaned across the
table as the sad-eyed French wait
ress whose cause he had championed
so royalty at my request disappeared
into the kitchen, and held my eyes
with his quizzical ones, in which, how
ever. there was a shadow OF some
thing deeper.
"I-I-don't know what you mean. .
1 stammered.
"0h, yes, you do" he returned. You
had a real warm, human impulse a
moment ago to clasp me hand be-
causes of the little waitress, but that
iceberg of propriety and reserve that
encases your heart made you draw II
back"
Was the man cIairvoyant2 I was
sure my hand hadn't moved an inch
from it's fellow. If he could read my
Very thoughts / must be on my guard,
indeed, in this interview, and the 9TH
ers to follow on which Lillian was de-
pending so much.
/ shrank back in my chair little.
He saw the movement, and the quizzi-
cal light died out of his eyes.
Pardon me" he said quickly I'm
forgetting my bargain. I'll can the per-
siflage, and suppose you start telling
me what's troubling you, as you agreed
a few moments ago"
Il have received a series of anony-
terribly" 1 began.
Harry Underwood Strengthened him
self in his chair and his eyes flashed
an unfathomable look
Anonymous clippings" he repeated
sharply. What about ?"
The first ones were newspaper
clippings" said slowly. for the horri-
fled terror of the abominable things
was gripping me anew as recalled
them to memory Each was an ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

thousands persons, must later be ex-
hibited in the logging camps, in the
coal mining towns, and even in the
slum districts. 1t costs from $4,000
to 100000 to produce picture play
good enough to please the public today.
The exhibitors cannot get their money
back by showing the picture in few
high-class theatres in a few large
cities. .......
IF you could put roof over the
whole lower end of southern California
you would have a Billy Sunday taber-
nacle.
.oThe general average Of morality
between Santa Barbara and San Diego
is about what You might expect to find
at a Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania I"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
ro.oAYs PUZZLE

Behead a word meaning a kind or
ship and leave q shoenakers tool
Behead a gulf between Aratia and
Africa and leave the lair or a wild
beast. Behead additional ans leave
q material containing metal. The be-
headed words. when properly A.
ranged. spell 3 month.
answer TO yesterdays Cow. sex.
rs701r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

carefully. using India ink on regular
drawing paper. Then cut the plate
out ard paste IL neatly IA the book.
II you like to work with water
coiors or crayons you may use a pretty
colored design. A neat effect in black
and white. however. always looks fine.
and ycu may well be proud 70 show
your books so carefully labelled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
IT CAN BE DONE

Tie piece OF string to a chandelier.
At the loose end OF Il tie a cup or any
other suitable object that is not too
heavy.
Announce to your audience that you
can cut the string in two without
dropping the cup. They probably will
insist that il can't be done. But it
can.
Tie a loop in the string half way
between the chandelier and the cup.
Then cut the loop with a knife. The
cup will remain suspended although
the string has been divided in the
middle.
You can have thunder whenever
you want it. On the calrnest DAYS OF
the year you can hear the rolls and
rumbles OF old Thor. the god OF thun-
der and lightning. and here's how:
Have friend place piece OF thread
abou. three feet long around the back
OF yocr head. bringing II together in
front Tho thread should pass over
your ears Place the palms OF your
hands over yoC- ears ard press as
hard as you can.
Your friend should hold the ends
Of the thread together IN his left hand
and with his right pull along the
thread. pressing II with his thumb
and fo-ehnger.
As his fingers pass over the thread
you VIII hear q run.biinR noise that
sounds for AL the world IKE thunder.
The frTper the pressure on the thread
the louder WIN be the thunder
few knots tied In the thread viii
produce an even more startling eject
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

es go with them to the city OF their
adoption DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
Hon. Mn - AMhat

How does q fish shut its eyes,
The nsh has 20 eyeli6s- so il ia un-
able to shut is eyes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

.'Ssco those fiea..
What 90 yeu thi-z I an, back
s-a:ta e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12
"You Ten ,En-

Mary. Hes a bis boob"
Mothe- Mary. VOC have got 10
cut out that slang
Father That's a peach Of a w1y
10 correct q kid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

Arithmeticians have not yet figured
out the number OF ways girl has in
showing a new engagement ring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

Crowns are never worn by bearing
home made crosses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

Men who can't fight should not have
bad tempers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

I'VE win does ten times as much a:
"you shall"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

Dempsey is invited to Russia. where
everybody fights for a living.
The divorce wave Is a farewell wave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

Regret never yet headed off indis
erection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-12

Some women brag about the men
they could have married because the
fish that gets away seems to be the
biggest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph 1
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lNDGAED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

hhP GkSENCE
Csc tho Teiephone-CnlI aandoIDh 1
ASK for Want AID Taker
Cia1sined advertisements order ID
l1r Thu RlCHAOND TIMES Dis
tAiCt daily morning edition wiz
Sppear IN the next edition OF THE
GsENlN0 DISPATCH. Tho rates
given herewith cover morning aud
EVENING service IN all INSTANCES, with
Sns exception OF THE SUNDAY
separately.
Schedulo of Want Ad Hates
&c = word daily. minimum
2be. set solid.
NJ "a word sunday. minimum
Zbc. set solid.
consecutive insertions. n
Guiding SUNDAY. &c a word.
consecutive Insertions, To-
Guiding sunday. lUc "a word.
tNote the reduction iUr consecutive
niSertiORr,l
Uisplsy Typo
Inc largest type permitted In tho
Want Az pages IL IL point, and the
eHailcbt space IN which lZpOint
Spe 40 may DO set IL one inch. Tho
WoIa daily aud IN cents word
Sunday. The same scale OF reductions
VIII apply az tor regular want RdB.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged for at the regular word rate
--eatitnnte words to The line.
Longer term ratcB for business al
'eTtisers On request
Advertisements received an lato "a
~ a. h. ana 40 l.. 81. each week DAY
ana up to i l.. u. Saturday for correct
.iassiiicauop IN tne next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sale II
USED CARS at bargain prices AI.on
motor Company. broad at Pine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

DELIVERY on Ford cars.
Hcurn Motor Co.
JOIN CLARKE'S AUTO CLUB-S5 buys
car. rag 10 down when you Join tho
club and s. per week until tho first pay
Inent on tho car you select Is complete:
then take the car home and ride while
you pay Tor II on easy club terms that
VIII DE arranged TO suit. This new club
mas many advantage for you--it offers
you choice OF cars in our mammoth
stock-ali makes. wonderful bargains
ana the club terms make Il possible
for your to save up the first payment
and not miss tho cash Put In your
Application for membership at once
come to Laurel and Broad Streets
GREAT AUTO SALE-S5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
<sNNUI!.LE.siEN
Deaths

OF the death Of Robert
g. Brauer. formerly o. Richmond, in
an automobile accident Ia Fort worth,
Texas Was received ~ his brother.
N"ndes BtaueI and br. MOsos Sycl..
has bTothcg-in-ldw, ia a. telegram from
Hr. Bfauor'a wife last night. 40 de-
tails OF the accident were given. Flu
neral VIII take place sunday afternoon.
hr. Brauer was brothcr-!n-iaw o. Or
Moscs Sycle. Nr. Brauer until a few
y.arB ASo wah engaged Ia tho 1.-Two
stock business at tho richmond Union
STOCK Yards. JIG worked at Fort Worth
engaged IL Practically TIA. same busi-
n'ss. lie ID survived by his l5-ycar-
old daughter ana wife. and the fol-
lowing brothers and s.sters: Mrs p
&. Schloss. Of Iachmond. Nrs. ". a.
Grimes. Of brooklyn. -. Y. Mrs. J. H.
BlsChof Of Colorado Springs. Col. Mfs
W. J. M!!!hlscT. OF Newport Nswr; Mr..
W. w. B!auer. New York; J. W. Braucr
Colorado Springs. and Hendcs Brauer
OF Richmond. Frederick Z. Braucr the
father OF Robert e. Brauer. died las,
Monday at A.a daughters residence and
was buried from there Wednesday, az
tcrnoon MrS. J.. c. SchIoss. 40 Allen
Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
livery Advertiser This Page Is Eager to Serve You
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles tor sale

THOROUGHLY oYerhaulcd Ford touring:
new tires: cheap for cash. 1900 North
Twenty first Street.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
Chandler touring: nice condition; $3.50.
Ford touring car; nice condition, $685.
Ford roadster: awful low price; $3.50.
klino touring. 1920 $500.
Oakland touring; late model 3c7s
buick touring. 6-cyllnder; Al condi-
ton; nice: 1850.
Overland touring: runs liko new; $3.50
Maxwell touring: real bargain: fis5
Dodge touring. 1919: excellent condition;
}+25.
Terms II Desired.
MOTOR EXCHANGE. MIR. RAWLINGS,
6l3 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

GGNS-Entered into eternal lifs a, IN.
residence of her aon. Mira Elizabeth
Daniel Gum, widow OF Joseph NJ. Gum
ych;crcay In the 9th year OF her age
she leaves surviving her a son, Hon.
julien Gum. and "A dnugghtsr. Mira. Kirk
Mathews. Funeral from hor pon's resi-
dcnce today at o'clock p. II. No
flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

LANE-Died, Saturday, April 90. 1922 At
her residence 3l06 First Avenue, High
land Park. Richmond. Va. Mrs. Alice II.
Lane. wife of c. S. Lane. Funeral SER
vices from Church OF Ascension, Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Intermen, in
Riyerview.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

ChiLEs-Thc funeral services OF Mrs
Mary corbin Chiies, daughter OF tho
lnto Walter and Caroline Corbin, who
departed this no April as. 1922. -,
@pi Goddin Street. viii 10 hold a, fTrst
Baptist Church Sunday. April ao at ii
o'clock. Rev. w. T. johnson officiating
She leaves a devoted husband. John K.
Chiles: .hFeo sonB. one daughter. two
Hrhndch!ldren and 4 host o: relatives
and friends to mourn their loen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

BRfANT-o.cd. Saturday, April IS. 1922,
at s:25 l.. ~. at the residence OF his
father. 2:l6 East Broad Street, Charles
Raymond. sou OF ". IL. and Kate Blank
cnsh!p bryant. In thu thirty-arH y"ar
Of his age. lie IL survived by his w,ie,
Hesss Short Bryant, parents: two
brothers. ". II. and Luther c. Bryant:
three 4lstert Mrs. ~. ". Bonner and
Mlnseh Della l.. and Alma r. Bryant,
The funeral Will take place Monday af-
t"rnoon at O'Clock from Union StS-
tion 81. +. Church. Interni,nt In C,rk-
wood. Petersburg. Lynchbu:s aad ROa-
nUke. Va, papnEa pieaAe coni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale 1

Automobiles for Sale II
AUBURN Beauty Six Touring; tires Al;
bumpers, side windshieids, spotlight
sun visor with licenses: 1900 Rear 1907
East Marshall.
BuiCk-For sale. Buick. model u as,
touring: car In fine mechanical cond!-
ton and OF good appearances: owner
leaving town reason for selling. Price,
1850; terms may he arranged. Call Mr..
Lucas boulevard 3692-W, 10 IL a. NJ.
or 8 TO +. NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

dESNA-Dicd. April 2sth. in his 62nd
year. August Louis Henna- Ee leaves
70 mourn the!: loss. hts wife, Elizabeth
l3dtz HennA: two sons. Alfred and
August. and three daughters. Jeanette.
chthryn and Eenr!ette The funeral
VIII DO conducted from his late resi-
dence. Tho Oaks" Hermitage Road
hy Row. J. J. Scherer, Jr.. Sunday Apri!
goth. at 7. ". Seventeenth and
Niaduot street car, transferring at Stop
81. Burial In RiYerYiaR
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Best Toilet Soaps

Dermatone Soap,
1sc, 3 for Soc
Woodbury. Soap,
1se, 3 for 55c
Resinol Soap. zoe, 3 for 55c
Cuticura Soap ......... 1Sc
Paekard's Tar Soap,
zIe, 3 for Soc
Pears Unscented ..... lie
Pears Scented ......... Ice
Sayman's ..... 12e, 3 for 35c
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
A Soc Yanity Cone q
Lady Mary Rouss

To every purcna.sr Of . 5os
box of the exquisite Ledy
Mary Face Powdr We VIII
give a SOC Mirror Vanity Of
Lady Mary Rouge absolutely
free.
S1.OO Valoe, boz
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
[ Perfumes, Toilet Waters

Azurea Vegetal 80. s.S1.15
Pinaud's Lilac Vesetal. :. CSC
Duehesne Lilac Vesetal.. s9e
Houbigant's Ideal Ex-
tract, OF. $3.50
Mary Garden Extract, OF $2.1s
Mavis Extract, bulk, OF. Sl.19
Garden Court Extract,
bulk, o.. -........... $500
Garden Court Toilet
water ............ $500
Djsr kiss Vesetal. -. s1.1s
Djer kiss Toilet Water,
S1.69 and S2.69
Mary Garden Toilet
Water. .s1.4s, S2.7s, s3.ss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Don't Pay More Than
Csc for Good Golf Balls

Here's good, big, worthwhile piece of news for
golfers and near" golfers Extra quality-new-
fresh and guaranteed perfect GOLF BALLS for the
extremely low price of 25c each There is limited
quantity-some in ell our stores-they sure to
Sell fast, so plan to get yours early-even TODAY
if you like. Buy several dozen or one-you can't go
wrong.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

big, fine white Dressing
Combs. nearly o inches long.
A splendid value at 4Oc.