davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
Ne " EXODUS
CH0KES ROADS
FROM SOUTH
Continued From Page ID


down or charred bodies hanging from
some roadside tree in Dixie
The exodus, which was in full swing
when Congress turned down the Dyer
Anti-Lynching Bill has gained new
impetus in the last week. This has
probably been caused by the lynching
OF four men in the eight days follow
ing the death OF the bill. These SIM
pie people have taken the lynchings
as an omen that Congress, in its re-
fusal to pass the bill, is condoning
mob violence. They may be wrong,
but they do not intend to be caught in
the net They are breaking up and
leaving. lock. stock, and barrel.
Picturesque Sight
Every carly morning train coming
into Richmond or Baltimore from the
South presents a pathetic and touching
picture as it disgorges its load OF hui
man freight. Old grizzlcd. and de
crcpit men. who had never travelled
farther from home than 10 the county
courthouse. bent and wrinkled old
women. still clinging to their pipes.
rangy, robust young men. in their new
unpublished shoes OF yellow tan, are
looking NOflnWdIu Will ldCcS OF tx
pcctancy. They have torn themselves
mp by the root from scenes familiar TO
them all their lives. They lounge aim
lessly around the railroad stations for
a few hours, and then are seen de-
parting on trains for points still farther
North One old man is said to have
refused to board a Northbound train
at Cincinnati the other day because
he could not find his car. A redcap
had trouble in convincing him that he
could ride in any car he wished be
cause north OF the Ohio river there
were no jim-crow cars.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
PERRY HOWARD CHARGES
TREACHEROUS TRICK TO
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION


but resent the present leaders inyari-
ably lining up otherwise and mslcad-
ing their followers into killing off som
OF the few friends We had III the Sen
ate. ] resent this with all my soul.
especially resent their action towards
Senator du Point, who was defeated
through the activities of the \. A. a.
C. F., and whose friendship for and
fidelity to us have never been ques-
toned, and in his stead they elected
a Senator, who already has voted with
the Democrats on every roll call where
any matter of interest 10 the Negro
was at stake.
" hen the special session OF Con
gress was convened there had been
defeated Senators du Pont. Ferling-
huyscn, Townsend, kellogg. New,
France and Calder. This gives us sew
en- less votes Tor the Dyer Bill. Then.
may | ask by what process OF reason
ing can we conclude chat We are cX-
pediting the passage OF the anti-lynch-
ing bill by defeating those who would
vote for it and electing hostile ones
in their stead
Stood By Party
| have no apology to make for
standing by the men OF my party who
have always stood for those things
which will bere6t our group. What
have done and am trying 10 do has
been at sacrifice; but | challenge any
leader of the \. a. A. {. =. to show
one thing he has done without. re-
ward or the 'hope OF reward in fabulous
salaries.
The public will well remember that
when ! came to Washington. Mr. Du-
Bots with his Crisis without iave.t;-
cation or otherwise, undertook To mini
y the importance OF any position,
forgetting that he had Inundated the
association BIZ wearing out the back
steps OF Woodrow Wilson seeking d
captaincy- To fight. but ia Join the
other dilcttantcs in the intelligence
bureau-not to mention his untortu-
nate Close Ranks article
Ads to White Papers
May ! ask what credit does Mr..
Johnson give to the struggling col
ored newspaper. tbroughou. the coun-
try, which. in season and ont. laborcd
ior an anti-lynching bill: In face OF
the TACT that these papers have worked
i'll season and ont for the passage OF
this bill and when the y. \. \. {. Z.
had Sb.G0O to spend for advertising,
should certainly never have been guilty
of sending 1t down TO The Atlanta
Constitution and other white da3Iics
which did not need it, when some OF
our press boys are crying for bread.
Certainly it vas not right for my
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
THAT PRICELESS GIFT"

No gift bears the DIGNITY, the sent
mcn' or is more appreciated than a
photograph. 1t is something winch
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

to elect. and ask them to help pass
the anti-lynching bill since they have
embarrassed us Republicans who were
doing the best VIC could. | think that
! am in position to say that the bill
would have Jared far better If there
had been less OF Johnson and his
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

beryl Van Tuyn, and this knowledge
gave her courage. Then, out of the
past, came man, a handsome and sim
ister stranger, who had victimized her
IN Paris. Ten years back she had been
iured thither by this mysterious fell
low, who then purloined her Jewels.
The humiliation which would accom-
pany report of the theft had silenced
her, and, deeply chagrined, she had re-
tired into premature old age. Now the
dark man was stalking new prey. His
intended victim was the wealthy Miss
Van Tuyn, who had been greatly at
she called him. Lady sellingworth's
friendship for this young person and
her determination TO wreck the fell
lows scheme forced her to warn Miss
Van Tuyn, confessing her own ugly
experience. Such sacrifice Of pride
was not in vain, and Miss Van Tuyn
was saved. Lady Sellingworth was
changed by the ordeal. She relin-
qWished Craven and gave her hand to
old Sir Seymour Portman, who had
loved her faithfully since her girlhood.
Mr.. Hichens paints a London familiar
to Americans-Piccadiily Circus, the
Marble Arch, Claridge's and the Carl
tion-a conventional setting, which
saves the author many pages Of de-
sc;r,ption. After having met Oscar
Wilde's dazzling duchess one is not
likely to be impressed with the Hich-
ems gentry. They are an uninteresting
lot, who rarely say anything clever.
Only occasionally is there sprightly
talk, and MIR. Hichens has graciously
placed the greater part of it in the
mouth of the lovely Miss Van Tuyn
an American girl of the Henry James
type. 1t is she who says, "The human
race Jig very unsatisfactory race. /
am only twenty-four and have found
that out already. IT is very clever Of
the French to cultivate irony as they
do. The lronist always wears clothes
and an undershirt Of mail. But the
wind which blows through society. Not
only is he bound to take cold, but he
is liable to be pierced by every arrow
that fics.'
Mr.. Hichens's young men are re-
markable only for their rRlchritude,
They are described as "amazihgly hand
some," "marvelously handsome" "au-
daciously handsome" and "strikinrly
handsome" His heroine, alone, is d
departure from the conventional hero
inc of the novel.
AS concession to those who be-
lieve that wholesale regeneration Is
the only way to terminate novel, the
author has done some miraculous evan
gelizing. Even Dick Garstin, the paint
er Of vicious characters of the under
world, resolves to turn to worthier sub
jects in the future, pledging the i'm
peccable Sir Seymour Portman to sit
for portrait. Lady Sellingworth re-
wards her old lover with the air Of
martyr, and the unconventional Miss
Van Tuyn plans to leave for America,
where one knows she will lead model
life in her native Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

4
| m UNsANY'S aDon Rodriguez''is
no less different from the
average present-day noval
/ than Paradise Lost'' is fresu
tie free verse Of Carl sandburs; 1t
breaks loose deliberately from this
chains Of actuality and takes cne int
. realm of romance and Imagination
that from an ordinary writer would be-
astounding If not disappearing, but
that seems only natural from the
author Of plays so bizarre as "The
Golden Doom" and "The Gods Of the
Mountain Although nominaily the
scene of tsDon Rodriguez is the Spain
of several centuries ago, actually il is
no country ever known to history; it is
q hazy, glamorous cline horn Of Dun
sany'. whimsical fancy; it is no less
shadowy and no less unreal than athe
ghoul-haunted woodland ct Weir; it
is far away, and yet timeless as the
land Of the "Arabian Nights" and is
delightful as are only those regions
that, while safe from the din and
hustle of modernity, are perpetualIy
inner desire to escape frem the harsh
Tess Of facts and the treadmill routine
/ of life.
! This is not to imply that "Don
Rodriguez" Is book to be read either
with entire seriousness or with entire
disregard for contemporary concerns.
1t is splendidly imaginative, hut it is
more than imaginative. Frequently it
is humorous, sometimes sstirscal, some
times ironically and guardedly con-
demnatory of present-day practices
and foibles. At the outset DON Rodri-
guez sets out in search Of unknown
wars, and in that we see subtle in
dictment Of the military spirit Later
the hero looks through a magic glass
and observes how future wars are to
devastate and blacken the earth, and
therein we may detect prophecy and
a warning fer the present age. When
gunpowder is discovered we hear the
people fcrying out that SO terrible an
invention is certain to mean the end
of war, and in their prediction we are
reminded Of certain present-day voices.
When Don Rodriguez engages in q
sary whom he meets by chance his
life and rcuts the hostile knight by
means Of a frying pan, thereby calling
TO mind how Mark Twain's Connect
| cut Yankee" vanquished the warriors
of King Arthur's Court by using q
lasso.
II one be tempted to point out re-
semblanee between "Don Rodriguez
and "Don Quixote' he may be able to
make out fairly geod case, for the
two books obviously have much in
common. Yet their likeness Is less
striking than their difference; the
work of Dunsany is scarcely less
original than that of Cervantes, and
is built on the pattern of nothing else
that has ever been written, Even more
noteworthy than its satirical elements
is the atmosphere of beauty that the
author has woven throughout it; there
ia an incense about the story as Of the
rose petals of other summers, din
and dreamy grandeur as Of persisted
i sunsets or the bloom of vanished
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The Right Girl
By Gibson GRAY

TEE MAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE
q Co.
TF "The Man Who Lived in Shoe"
had subtitle it might easily be
an adaptation from that famous
slogan of advertising, before and
after treatment" And as matter OF
fact the book as whole is an excel
lent testimonial to the value of the
treatment in question.
The story takes the form of per
sonal record kept at irregular inter-
vals by Randolph Byrd for the pur-
pose of being re-read by himself with
some amusement at the age of seventy.
In the opening chapters of the record
he describes himself as "a contentcd
voluptuary of a bookworn" and a
collector of rare editions whose great
ambition was to write life of Bru-
netto }4atini, who taught Dante how a
man may become Immortal
The only cloud on the horizon of this
seif-confessed dilettante was the fact
that he was about to be overwhelmed
in marriage by Gertrude, friend of
long standing. And, although her
ideas ON marriage were of the most
modern persuasion, Randolph rather
dreaded the coming event because Of
his "hofror of home" which he ex-
planned meant his profound repug-
nance toward anything resembling the
lettering bonds of domesticity."
This situation was relieved, but
Randoiph's whole life was turned
topsy-turvy through the death Of his
sister, who, with her dying breath, left
him the care Of her. three children, as
we'll az the slightly older orphan girl
who acted IS their nurse and pseudo
soverness-
This being forced to act the part of
a Daddy Long-iegs" brought to Ran
dolph sense of responsibility of which
he had not been capable before and so
changed his outlook on life that in
the later chapters of the record is
found such an entry as "Why,I wonder,
have ever imagined myself to have a
horror of home? A home is little
island Of personal love in the vast i'm
personal chaos of existence-and pity
him or her who never lands upon that
island" Indeed, the cure is so effica
cious that he finally demanded his
| mate and begat child OF his own.
| What more convincing testimonial
| could be desired?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Books Received

TALES OF LONELY TRAILS. BY. Zane
Grey. Harper Bros.
CLIO; BY Anatole France. Dodd, Mead
oG, SON OF FIRE. By Irving crump.
| Dodd. Mead & Co.
j. Abbot. Dodd Mead & Co
A PRINCETON Roy IN THE REvoLu
TON TIos. py Paul G. Tomiinson. podd'
IN oorfoN CO.. < n; ;wpoL. BY w. b. Maxwell.
Ap%ENTuRHs bISaS; Au1sG : N n BOLIVIA. BY c. H.
TRAINING ON LIFE, BY Harry Kemp
GARGoYLEs. BY Ben Hecht Boni &
IHRSpT ST s.n eoMss oy.s.n re e.ols. NsT II
AMERTcANIsM. BY Leonard stuart.
TIE Rashsff eH1SnsE 81 hsasii5i aRsii5firns. BY Edna A,
pdRoTHY ssna tSispPi bAiNTys 81 Tsass1RE CHEST
n5y Amy Brooks. Lothrop' Lee d
BRn1eTH ssserfI' OF LIFE. BY Arthur Tucker
ma, msn r. G op,rS E PStnans 1M s,s%p ssns. nv erac.
SKINNY HARRISON. XDVpNTURER. BY
Walter Scott story. Lothrop, Lee 4
LnoNoRs sosR5Hd; LENDS HAND. BY Louise
rHh RErVRN OF DLUE PETE. By Luke
AM MAJ asB efEas MR noranR II pa5sR B. g. Doug
IN M oseExs By 9s1a Van oTsspS Tasssi Ssutph.n
rR1LHY NAY CRASHES IN. BY sewell
Ford: Harper \ Bros.
HIRoNDELLE. BY Henry c. Rowland.
sacRsTs aasRss 9 oT aF0si THE STARS. BY 1nes
THE ss + THRnSFoIp aSFssi eeosSMGMa,osNwEALrH.
rE nE n hSesss dxNrnhs sssasT By asors.
THE THINGS THAT ARE c.EsAR's. BY
THn uNLIT LAMP. eft BY Elisabeth sanxay
rnVh1oESuhN1 HelaleE F. E az PSssgn %Mnnr arsuavr
POLICY. BY Harold L. Reed. Houghton'
cHMksi1ss;Tpii4s,rY Msis;pi AND pHoeHpsg; ?, ~
TIL. hsr1z s F9.ffk gssRs BuRR 3 VICTOR Victor
EsYslsts9 xSD Sisrsfa Il DssAe
UNDER Acknowledgement TO the
Younger Generation. BY Charles p.
YonR 5ssisia siaHT ysnf Ho nn HABfY Bsys BY
8. and Marion B. Van Fps. g. P. put-
TWO LITTLE MIsoeys1srs by Carl
MAE IN THE MOON sToR1Es. BY jose
Hn nns wfTe TrePss 81 yeG ne
Crownfeid. p. P. Dutton.
ROSEMARY. BY Josephine Lawrence.
HILLTOP VIEWS. BY Lesion II. Pearce.
Methodiat Book Concern.
THE CENTURY VOCABULARY BUILD
Err BY Greever q Bachelor. Century
HisToRYs Hsnss or THE FREE cIzuRcHMEN
IN HOLLAND. BY ]. de Hoop Scheffer.
yANKEE NoTIoNs. BY George S. Bryan.
Yale University Press.
NOBCDY'S GIRL. BY Hector Malot.
Cupples & Leon Co.
ick Arnold Hummer. George Il. poran
sLTNas AND ARROWS. BY Edwin
Francis Edgett Brimmer.
LICE MOUNTS. FREE TRAPPER. BY
AMERicA--A FAMILY MATTER. BY
Charles w. Gould. scribner's.
GIVING AND RECEIVING. BY u. ".
Lucas. George II. Doran Company.
MY IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICA. BY
Margot Asquith. George II. Doran Gem
EDUCATION IN 4 DEMOCRACY. by
Dallas Lore Sharp. Houghtpp- -Mifflin.
THE TIMBER PIRATE. BY Charles
Christopher Jenkins George II. Doran
rHE k1NGs ARROW. BY II. a. Cody,
George ii. poTaE Compeny.
oN + y HiNEsn Hsss HGshssan suhEnN fs'i 81 soer..t
raH Housr csSFs rvs Pew ss2pany Hy
Triatram Tupper. 0eorge H. poran Com
DaAy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The Sunday Iribune's News and Reviews of RooLs= :
The Ten Best Sellers

lne following books are reported
by the wholesale firm Of Baker &
Taylor as having the best sale
threughout the country FOR the last
month:
FICTION
This Freedom" by A. s. M.
Hutchinson fLittle, Brown. Proves
that the author believes woman's
place is in the home.
"Charlos Rex by Ethel Al. Dali
(Putnaml. Romance after the man
nor OF Ouida, in which cynical
rake is redeemed by the love Of
good girl.
"Babbitt," by Sinclair Lewis Thar
court, Brace. Natural history Of q
hundred per cent American.
FLOWING Gold," by Rex Beach
(Harper). A stirring and colorful
yarn OF the Texas oilfields.
"simon Called Peter by Robert
Keabie (Dutton). A young Angli-
can carate's experiences in the war,
the world and the half.world.
f'The Breaking Point by Mary
Roberts Rinenart (Doran). Thrill
ing and complicated tale of love,
mystery and regeneration.
"Cappy Ricks Rctires," by Peter
B. Kyne Cosmopolitan. For and
about the tired business man.
"The Glimpses of the Moon,n by
Edith Wharton (Appleton). A deli
cately merciless study of the idle
rich and their parasites.
"The Country Beyond" by James
Oliver Curwood Cosmopolitan
All about cheerful and high
souled outlaw and pretty girl in
the far and frozen Northwest
"The Shadow Of the East" by
Edith M. Hull (Small, Maynardl.
Miss Hull responds to the enceres
on "The sheik."
Non-Fiction
"Self-Mastery Through Auto SuF-
gestion,n by Emil Coue (American
Library Serviee). Tells how to
jolly yourself along.
"The Practice of Auto-Sugges-
tion," by Henry C. Brooks (Dadd,
Mead. Another version.
"The Outline of, Science" by j.
Arthur Thc<wson (Putnam). Three
volumes containing the record of
mans material advancement.
"Diet and Health" bv T.. II.
Peters (Reilly E. Lee). What to eat
to live.
"The Story Of Mankind" by Hen.
drick w. Van Loon (Boni & Live
right. A notable contribution to
history and to literature.
"The Outline of History" by n.
G. Wells (Macmillan). An interest
ing and instructive attempt to get
perspective on humanity's past.
"Psycho-Analysis and Love-" by
Andre Tridon (Brentano). Cupid
under the microscope.
Books and Characters" by Lyt-
ton Strachey (Harcourt, Brace).
Short and scintillating essays. on a
wide variety Of topics.
"The Ladies" by E. Darlington (At,
lantic Press). Fictionized sketches
OF celebrated beauties.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Dunsany's 'sDon RODRIGUEZ"
BY Stanton Al. Coblentz

DON KoDEfGUEz. chronisIes Of shaaoys
valley BY Lord Dunsans. G. r Put
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

George IA. Doran Co.
'THE hopeless passion of an aging
woman for young man rarely
evokes any sympathy. 1t is
either morbidly tragic or ridic-
ulously farcical. Mr.. Hichens, in choos-
ing such theme for his newest novel,
adds freshness to it by admitting no
abnormality in the awakening Of pas
sion, ten years dormant, in Lady Sell
ingworth for Alick Craven, half her
age. His heroine is one of those ex-
traordinary women in whom the fires
burn long. Lady Sellingworth had
been the greatest beauty in London.
She sparkled under Edward VII and
belonged to that group of court
favorites, to-day known familiarly as
the cold guard"
At sixty, after retirement Of ten
years, during which time she brought
a passionate nature into subjection,
she met Alick Craven, handsome
and young. The volcano. so long
slumbering within her, erupted. Craven,
deeply fascinated by the most remark
able woman he had ever known, en-
couraged her hopeless passion. She
knew that his love was without desire
and she fought to regain her lost youth
and beauty to attract him physically
To be sure, young Craven had pre-
ferred her to beautiful American,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The Garden of Alick
BY Edward L. Donahue

DECEMBER LOVE- BY Robert Kitchens.
George IA. Doran Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

springs. And there is something visit
full, almost plaintive In its tone, as
BELTS the tone of one who describes
glory that was and is no more: in its
very style there is an archaic SAVIOR,
for by the stateiincss of his diction
the author has obviously attempted to
make the scenes he describes riore
real---er, to be exact, more giamorousIy
unreal,l since the book owes it's effec-
tiveness to IT'S glamorous unreaiity
rather than to that minute photography
Of detail upon which mest sloyelists rely
to give them an air Of conviction. And,
because be has thus laughed in the face
Of reality, instead of bowing down be-
fsre It and doing it homage, Dunsany
has accomplished what few eontem-
.perary writer's could, and has given us
o novel that will prove attractive 70
ali who are wearied by the fiction that
confines itself stringently to fact in
stead Of setting out on paths of its
ewn and daring to imagine and to
creafe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

lens. There is certain similsr;tv he
tween his ideas and those of Pster.
Descartes and Oscar Wilde, and, in any
event, he has certainly had the same
kind of influence on young men that
they had. IT has been very stimulat-
ing and useful influence. for many Of
any of them has had any knowledge Of
or interest in the life Of the people, the
basic problems Of economics OF the
philosophy of politics. I confess that
4 cannot understand a word OF his
work, andNit is therefore obvious that
his thought cannot be very profound.
which probably explains Why he is So
popular among young enthusiasts. /
nomics, however, to yead this book, rs
thsy will not understand it, and this
will help them to clarity their own
ideas on the subject. %. Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

T,,ys..~ nsv'ewer's Notebook in "The
B.at.sa sh OF September ~ contains an
s.il.,s 81 'ng review Of Giovanni Gem
sEshss neiorm Of Education" just pub
i,anso nsa ey Harcourt, Brace a a. ~.
famii;sAio famiiN;s.ion this review makes nn cns rm
nay I ss With Gentile's life and work
'sketch h Judged from the foilawirer : :
George. = Mr.. Nock's hero, Henry
aenry n lust been reading d book by
rses rrsSse s.Ssesse ! called Protection q or
,ssed ii ~SS IS IL, ] vas particularly inter-
xieacisco s {, wosk ,a hecause was in San
.s.sb g reporfs. iooo when George was q
II nis e.. and probably read Z road aaisassG ass'
6ts hoaxor wxorx then. Ii is obvioua yre,,s
aiietssrsas that George il an ssthet;c t;r
10 s. fs.s;aA MaA no experience Of actual
ny with sconomie preb-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
j. z. Johnson.

Almost any gun or pistol will shoot,
but will it shoot straight? Will you
be able to bag your game, or ring the
bulls eye? That is the point, and so
as long as you're in the market for
gun or fire arm, why not go to the J.
E. Johnson Store, 216 Broadway? For
many years the firm has been engaged
in the gun business SO the members
know something about the line they
carry. If the rife is little bit off, let
their repair department adjust the
trouble. They do every kind Of repair
work, and here also will be found a
big line of athletic goods and supplies,
sporting goods, curios and novelties.
A big stock of everything known and
wanted by the sporting fraternity and
the athletically inclined.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
FARGO ToGGERY.

All of the new fabrics in great IA
vor this season are now on display
by Fargo Toggery, 631 1st Avenue
North, tailors to men. There is a
wonderful selection of colors and fab
RIGS from which you can make your
selection for your winter suit or over
coat. If you do not feel that you can
afford to purchase made-to-order suit
at this time, the firm has an excellent
stock of ready-to-wear Oxford Hand
Tailored suits, every garment distfnc'
tive in cut and shaping and which will
give you the very best OF service and
will retain it's shape. Each represents
the maximum of value at its price
You have this opportunity of buying
that kind of suit that appeals not only
to your particular taste but also the
kind that yo,f can best afford.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
DELco LIGHT COMPANY.

You can modernize your home very
easily and at very small cost If you
but install Delco Lighting Plant, for
which Ashelman Bros, Inc, Distrib-
utors, 1919 Broadway, has the sales
agency here. All you have to do is
to stick in plug and you can have
your electric fan running, or you have
but to throw the switch and your mo-
tor will run your churn, your washing
machine or your vacuum cleaner. Out
in the barn, switch will start the
milking machine, the pump at the
we'll the feed grinder, the corn she'll
er or the silo filler. All of these are
available to you. You have but to
ask Ashelman Bros, Inc, Distributors
for the Defco Light Co, for the de-
tails, We urge you to look over Its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
COOK DRUG COMPANY,

Your shopping will be made much
easier if you do it at the Cook Drug
Company, 81 Broadway There are
so many excellent suggestions for
gifts in it's large and well selected
stocks that the gift problem really be-
comes a simple one. There are ivory
goods for the dressing table and bou-
doir, manicuring sets. toilet sets and
preparations, kodaks, pictures and the
like. Everything here is for milady's
dressing table-rouge, powders, tales,
skin foods, shampoo creams for all
purposes, hair tonics, medicated soaps.
The store is always headquarters for
the best corrections in the city. The
store features its prescription service
which is prompt and accurate.