davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

THE DAY AFTER DARK. BY Emerson
Clifford Taylor. Small. Maynard & Co.
ITO carry off fantasia that falls
somewhere between Gilbert and
Sullivan comic opera plot and Ste
venson's prince Otto" calls for no small
skill. and Mr. Taylor is not always en-
tirely successful, but he has done very well
indeed with 1t. There are many scenes
that might be safely called Gilbertian in
their mixture of modern wit and humor
and entire plausibility in quite impos-
sible situation.
1t is staged in a half fairy kingdom
and dated at any indefinite moment of
more or less modern romance that you
please. The heroine jumps into the story
out of a yellow post chaise after a days
sea voyage. having started from London.
and she is equipped with the modernly
sounding name of Eugene Louise Bu-
chanan. She runs off into an enchanted
guise-a prince who has "gone on strike
and demands his Saturdays off. From
that point onward it is a sequence of
happy. serious and farcical adventure.
running through many of the old fairy
story plots up to the unmasking of the
prince and ultimate happiness 1t ranges
IN tone from the diction of Hewlettesque
medieval romance to up to date slang
and "a return to normalcy," as one char
acter puts It, but neither vocabulary is
overworked and they blend nicely.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Page

worthy one. He even acquires a serio-
comic servant when he leaves the mys-
terious inn. a servant who is as wise as
Sancho Panza and even more efficient es-
pecially with his ever present and ever
useful frying pan And there is an inn
keeper who is like a spider. silently de-
scending to the nocturnal murder of his
guests.
1t is. Of course. partially an allegory; of
the gradual sapping of civilization by war
and predatory lusts. with the valiant cru
sader fitting against the forces of evil
The wicked innkeeper. from his spiders
den of an inn, built against the majestic
walls Of the old castle, has been quietly
penetrating and undermining the old
fabric-but the allegory is not overworked.
1t may be read as fairy tale of adven-
ture, an exquisite prose-poem for the
imaginative reader. The first part of it is
a masterpiece that can almost stand alone
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

vene. in curious manner, in his daughters
behalf. The plot is cleverly built, and
after the suitably tragic end of Vanessa
the returned ex-husband consoles himself
with her sister who enjoys the striking
name of Aasa
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

CAPTAINS OF SOUL. BY Edgar Wallace.
Small. Maynard & Co
40 UTE an interesting evening" re-
~ marks the incidental Sir John
Maxton after dinner party at
which the leading freaks of this mystery
story had been performing. The reader
will agree with that; among other things
Sir John had heard how the wonderful
Ambrose Sault was able to change iden-
titles with other people. under some cir
cUmstances- 1t was this unique ability
that made the real all wool, yard wide
mystery Of the story. But Ambrose had
also invented a safe to hold the "docu-
ments"-a safe that was really proof
against meddlers. OF course there are
blackmailers. stock gamblers. injured young
women and other mysterious things. but
the wonderful Ambrose who is a mulatto.
an eX-Convict from Noumea. a giant in
strength and a lot of other things. too is
the piece de resistance. He is truly ex-
traOrdinary enough to arouse interest.
The book has some originality in invention.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
THE SECOND PIONEERING BY Samue
Gordon. The Macaulay Company.

IN HE second. or substitute. heroine of
this novel. who is an authoress. ad
mits that she wrote a STORY to
grip people BY the heat" That is what
this is meant to do-to be gripping" 1t
grips fairly we'll for the audience that likes
to be gripped. 1t is another Enoch Arden
case When Hillary Balcombe realizes that
Nanessa married him only TO displease her
lover. one Grandcourt. he decided to go
right away. although he finds il hard to
leave his infant daughter. He is properly
assumed to be dead and Vauessa gets her
Grandcourt. who however. is "detri-
mental In due time Hilary comes back.
disguised. and finds it necessary to inter-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

ne, sigui6hdole Progrcso y ArdilId. Sc
jugaron en- la banca de primera $417.
80 en- la de segunda $222.50. Los re-
cords fueron Ia, IA 5 y Ia 2 5. Irc-
ne pag6 en- primera 73 centavos y Pro
greso en- segunda $101.
En- esta segunda carrera de 1 IS mi
LA, los hfpicos no sc conformaron con
que RuiseiOr derrotase al descartado
Madrid, el que lego segundo y Radiunt
tercero. Los sabios que conocen mucho
de caballo gritaron que el Madrid fu6
aguantado. En- la banca de primera Sc
iugaron $4,000 Y EN- la de segunda
S423.50 Sus records fueron 2.S l %,
2S 2I5 Y 2.S 3I5. Rnisehor pag0 $500
ell primera y Il centavos en- segunda,
pero tuvo que pagar $1,000 de multa
por romper la cinta.
La carrera especial de 1000 metros,
para los nuevos caballos del pals, la
gan6 la descartada ACila, siguiendole
SaHey Nmfa. Hicieron un record res
pectivamente de 1.15 1I5, 1.15 10 Y
LIS 3I5. Sc jugaron en- la banca de
primera segunda $5S70O Y $336.50.
Auila pag6 $1.1O Ell primera y Sa1ey
$115 en- segunda.
Esta carrera de 1900 metros en- la
Ecual estaba descartado Goodrich, fue
La de los gritos. Parece ser que pOr
una ma,a Interpretation del muchacho
de la bandera roja, este la levant0 cuan
do ell juez di6 la salida, como es natu-
raj, ell Sr. Diez de Andino, TOGO un
campanaso, ell cual fue muy triste,
pues el estaba convencido que la salida
fue buena. Ell pdblico que no desper
dicia un momento para protestar. de-
cfa: "Que Sc anule'' "Que sc anule'
sin embargo, otros gritaban 10 contra
rio Gala entr6 primera caSi en- la ra-
va, siguiendole Mariposa y Goodrich,
con un record de 1.45, 1.45 1 8 V 1.45
2I5. Sc jugaron EN- la banca de prime
ia Y segunda $S11.50 Y $443.00. FL ju-
RADIO antes de decidir 81 la carrera era !.
nula no, esper6 que llegase el jueZ
de salida Despues la pizarra anunci0
diciendo: Gel juez de salida dice que
di6 salida', declarando v5lida la carre-
IA. Gala pag0 $1.05 en- primera y 63
centavos en- Segunda.
En- la quinta carrera de 1000 metros,
Sc llev6 una sorpresa el pdblico, por
haber llegado primero a la raya Loco,
sigui6ndole Alma Lldner0 y Cheque,
quienes hicieron la recorrida en- 100
20, 10 3I5 Y LOO 40 $4G1.50 Sc juga-
ron Ell la banca de primera $543.50
en- la de segunda. Loco pag6 $4,47 en-
primera $1.50 en- segunda. 1
La Ultima, carrera era sabida que
el premio era para el, caballo britd-
nico IRdio, sigui6ndole TocofGn y Bro
che dc orc. Sc jugaron en- Ia banca de
primera $46s.o0 Y eli la de segunda
$5030O Indio pag0 en- primera 2S cen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

WELCOME PRODUJO Ell MAYOR
DIvIDENDO- BANDERA ROJA
SUPRIMIDA-LOCO DA UN TAJO
Elsssibado Sc celebraron en- ell Hip6-
dromo id;ls.l carreras anunciadas. ante
bastantesl ,eXpectadores.
En- a4primera carrera de 1000 me-
tros ell premio fu6 para el descartado
Prince Easy, siguiendole ROckdrre. En-
la banca de primera Sc jugaron S23S
y Ell la de segunda Sis. Prince Easy
pag0sen primera 80 centavos Y ROcka-
rec en- segunda 53 centavos.
Ell preInio en- la segunda carrera de
100 metros lie fu6 adjudicado a Ar
dilld, que era la descartada, siguien-
dole Eclipse. Pagaron respectivamente,
en- primera Y segunda, 40 Y 20 centa-
yos. Eli la banca de primera Sc juga-
ron $214.00 Y en- la de segunda Sis.
: 'El descartado en- la tercera carrera
de 1900 metros fu6 Hadrid, habi6ndo-
le quitado ell premio la simpdtica ye-
qua IWiposa. sigllitndole Ia negra de
Ramon el Gal1ego, Black Eagle Nadie
pudos ekplitarse 'esa botatla al Had,'idi
En- la DanGa de primera Sc jugaron
$3GS,50 Y en- la de, segunda iS235.50!
Mdripo$go pag0 en- ,primera. SIG Y zen
segunda S312.
t3E sh4ifsf -tstt = iith ttb e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
IN Il H|p0DQOnO /
LAS CARRERAS DEL SABADO Y DOMINGO

En- esta cuarta carrera de 1900 me-
tros fue. cuandO Sc qued0 el Hip0dro-
mo de dfa. Ning1n hfpico estaba ell es-
.pera de ese tajO que nos dio Welcome.
En- la banca de primera Sc jugaron
$34550 Y Ell la de segunda $4,000.
Aquf ell descartado era ell candidate
de todos, Cheque, ipero tuyo que con
formarse con llegar segundO. Welcome
pag6 en- primera S24.32 en- segunda
$9.96.
La Ultima carrera de $50 metros
era la de mas intereS. Ell descartado
era Polar que corri6 y gan6 aguanta-
do, sigui6ndole la Baby. En- la banca
de primera Sc jugaron S40S.00 en-
la de segunda S414.50. Polar pag0 en-
primera 81 centavos Y Baby en- segun-
tla 80 centavos.
FL pool Official alcanz0 17,211 COM
binaciones, habi6ndose repartido entire
Is parties, tocando a $215.13 por cabe-
"a.
Las carreras de aver quedaron un
POGO mas concurrida dc. pdblico, que
las del sabado, notdndose tambien mas
entusiasmo. =
FL premio en-. la primera carrera de
800 metros fu6 para La descartada ire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

Nos hemos desFedido dc los sehores
Giusti GueYara. dcspuGs de vatici-
narles un eAito jamds superaIo, y des
pues de gustar un exquisite refresco.
La Sra. Y las Srtas. de Giusti y de
Saldai1a, hacen los h0nores D. Pedro
Giusti, aunque ell negocio es de su hi
jo, Y. precisamente por clio, esta ALI,
muy amable, muy mundane, muy Sc
guro del eXit0.
Nosotros, pesar de esta deliciosa
compailfa, estamos un POGO descentra-
dos, abstraidos, fuera de situaci0n. La
maravillosa pelfcula nos habfa devuel-
to, por un milagro de middleton, a la
dulce infancia remOta. EstdbamOs So
iiando, cuandO sohamOs, aunque nos
despierte la aurora, preferimos seguir
nuestrO ensuelO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
;ARTE! iLUJo!

Tn brillante ejenplo de arte de
escenas del pasado estahlccen IN record
en- Ia grandiosa pelicula "POK Ell AL
MA DE RAFAEL que Sc estrenara
en- los cines Tres Banderas", Jueves'
Febrero 2; "O1impo", viernes. Febrero
8; "Rialto", sabado, Febrero 4. Espe'
ramos no falte sus cines tavorltos a
yer dicha function.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

Ell valiente caudillo del eiercitO
imperial aleman, MARISCAL Won
HINDENBURG, vestido con la ro-
pa del simple ciudadano, una vez
terminada Sd brillante campaia du-
rante la Gran Guerra Mundial. Ell
Mariscal, va retirado de la vida mi
litar, dedic6 sus horas mas apaci-
bles en- la quietud de su hogar, a
escribir su famosO libro MEMO
. RIAS DE MI VIDA, en- que ha
descrito con admirable maestria,
las campanas mas sorprendentesen
que fue el parte principalsima. Es-
ia Obra, que ha sido acogida con
una gran sensation en- tOdo ell mum
do, esta a la venta en- las Librerias
de los Sres. Cantero, Fernandez &
CO., al modesto preciO de go ctvs.
tomo, libre de franqueO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
nj no ES nETECTIVE

a uua pregunta que nos hacen de
Jqpna Tofaa $opre 81 un tai RSsestlo
9rtR, .ess detectiYe; pues allf~ Sc haee
paSar por clio, mostrando una plaza {.
contcsiamqs que hemos pEesuntado al
ajeeffe Qpihohes j nos h. dieho que ell
tai ta RIfsend9 Ortiz Nc, S ninnsdn 5etec-
III e. "a 10 sabeh los vecinos de di-
cha poblaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
LA NOVELA. ElN.EL CINE
Un admirable Film de los
| res Mosqueteros"

El sabado ell la, tarde hemos pasado
cerca de un par de horas verdadera-
mente encantados, en- ell Cine Tres
Banderas, de nuestro amigo don Mi
guel POrtell.
Sc. nos habfa invitado la prueba
de una pelfcula recientemente hecha en-
Paris, por la casa Path6, Y cuando lie
ganios al amplio cine, eXperimentamos
una grata sorpresa habfa ALI un gru-
pO tan brillante, una representation
tan gentil de nuestro mundo distin-
guido, que solo tan bella compafifa era
va suficiente incentive, no para acep-
tar la amable invitaci0n que nos hicie-
ron los afortunados propietaries de la
gran pelfcula, don Juan Angel Giusti
" el Sr. Guevara, sino para ser noso-
tros quienes solicitaramos Ia merced
de ser acogidos EN- aquella exquisite
reunion.
Pero en- cranto empez0 a reflejarse
en- el lienZo, la primera escena de la
famosa novela de Dumas, que devor0.
mas que lego, nuestra adolescencia avi-
da de emociones her0icas de roman-
ticOs lances, prescindimos por compile
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

to, pero sin entregar su alma al diablo,
ha encontrado el diyino secreto de la
eterna juventud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
y. FERNANDO J. GEIGEL

Los republicanos presentaran de can
lidato para vocal de la Junta HIpica
Insular. al se1or d. Fernando j. Gel
gel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

tavos y Tocordn en- segunda 81 centa-
vos.
Ell pool Official fue repartido entire
5S parties habiendo tocado $7762 por
eabeza.
Juanito TOcOr0ql.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Black -Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, ''Soon Does
 Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking of Thedford's Black Draught, which from long use in her household has become regarded as the family medicine" Mrs. Mary k. Hill, of Route 1, this place, says:
 When the children get bilious, 1 give them a couple of good doses, and when we have sour stomach, headache, or any liver or stomach trouble, we uge Black-Draught. It is an easy laxa- tive. and soon does the work. cer- tainly think it is one of the best rem sdies made"
 Black-Draught acts on the jaded liver, gently, but positively, and helps 1t in its important function of throw ing out waste materials and poisons from the system.
 in thousands of households Black. Draught is kept handy for immediate use in time of need. Prompt treatment often Is half the battle, and will often prevent slight ills from developing in. to serious troubles.
 Its well-established merit, during more than 70 years of successful use, should convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black. Draught for liver and stomach dis. orders. Get package today, and keep 1t in your house See that the package bears the words -Thedtord's Black -Draught." NC-141
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
w H Y -
DO STARS TWINKLE?

T'HE stars are really suns which A are continually throwing off light, precisely as our sun is throwing 1t on. The light passes through differ ent layers of air and vapor before it reaches our eyes. These layers being of different thickness or density make the light of the star appear to flicker or twinkle. just as motion picture hlm which is run too slowly tickers. The light i, reduced in intensity by one layer of air and increased by the next, with the result that il appears to snirer-s condition which we have described by ;he word twinkle
 Dust in the air causes this twink ling to appear greater. to be magnlfed or acceutua;ed. Dust also gives rise to rain, as each particle of it forms he nucleus for q rain drop. This, then, is ;he scientific foundation for the old weather proyerh that When the staIS begin to twinkle. soon the earth N'i; be a-sprinkle."
 tCOpSrightD
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
1|IDDIES SIX
 NO 2; %,,, M. maupin
AT EVENTIDE

TWO little shoes, rundown and l worn,
 Tossed in the corner over there: Two little stockings, soiled and torn, Lying beneath the rocking chair. One little sweater, one little cap. Little knee pants, shirt once
 white All In a heap, and in my lap One little lad, his eyes shut tight. Two little arms that round me twine; Two sturdy legs worn out with
 play; One little heart that beats 'ganst
 mine,
 Full of joy at the close of day. One little nightie donned at last, Ready the lad for slumber deep; One more day with it's joytime past One little moment-thcn asleep Sleep, little boy, till the morning
 breaks;
 Dreamless sleep till the stars shall
 fade, And the rising sun ey'ry songbird
 wakes
 And music rings in the leafy glade. Sleep, little boy, and watch the ward Ger thy cot may the angels keep. Safe in the arms of the childrens
 Lord
 Sleep, little laddle-sleep. sleep,
 sleep
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

Efforts are being made by the members of the Young Mems Bible Class of the First Baptist church to increase it's membership and awaken a greater interest in it's work The class is open to all young men who desire to avail themselves of it's study and social features The class meets every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, with Rev. F. P. J Garrott as teacher. He is giving much thought to the success of the class, and all the old members are especially re- quested to meet regularly every Sun day morning and to bring their friends with them. The work en- braces everything pertaining to the welfare of Conway, and particularly of the young men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Pub lie worship and sermon for boys and girls at 10:50 a. m. There will be special music by the Intermediate Senior choir under the direction of Prof. Ramp. Sarah and Josephine Cole will play violin duet. The ser mon will be delivered by Prof. F. L. Shaver. The Overseas Club will meet at 2:30 D. m. Intermediate and Senior Epworth Leagues at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
 C. M. Reyes, Pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

Clara Mae Markham, Mamie King, Mamie Westmoreland, Ruth Carter, Alice Mae Martin, Hazel Townsend, Gladys Berry, John Dorril, Carl Har- rison, Irene Markham and Annie May Day. Class No. 2-Leader, Florence Carpenter; helpers, A. j.. Meadors, Marie Hamil, Walter Dun away, Mildred White, Shirley Dur ham, Dona Kelsey, Montine Cole and Grace Harvey. Class No. 3, Francis Sherrock, A. J. Carter, John Robert Russell, NoIand Brady and Joe Mark ham
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oliphant, corner Davls and Caldwell streets, The subject will be Our New Mission Field and Mrs. Will Durham will be leader.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
ORDER NEW STATION.

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-The Arkan- sas Railroad Commission yesterday heard the case of petitioners for new railway station at Bald Knob. An order was made directing the Missouri Pacific to submit plans for new fire proof station within 90 day, to meet the needs of the community.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
METHODIST " M. s.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the League rooms. With Mrs. C.. N. Guice a. leader, the last two chap ters of Training of the Devotional Life will be studied
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Roy D. Campbell, who was ex- pected to fill the pulpit at both houl $ tomorrow, will not be able to come on account of the illness of his wife. We are endeavoring to secure Hugh
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

Hart of Little Rock, but in the event he cannot come the pastor will preach at II o'clock and the officers ot the church will have charge of the even ing service. Other services ot the church will be held as usual.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
NAZARENE SERVICES.

Services for tomorrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching at II a. m. and p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. Everybody is cordially invited to come and enjoy these services with us.
 s. D. Slocum, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
BUSINESS MEMS CLASS,

A prayer of song and prayer, start ing at 9 o'clock, will preeede the reg ular meeting of the Business Mems Bible Class in the morning at the First Methodist church. The regular study of the class will be started at o.3O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P U. program for Sunday evening is as follows: Sub ject, "On the Other Side of the Bowl" Glass No. 1-Leader, Julia Dunaway; helpers, Olive Meadors, Vida Delton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
Healthy and Insured

The ;-.op'o af the United States in 1921 Ind tire healthiest year of their existene" ard bought SS, 5o0 0OO. .oOO of new Hfc iaENrance
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
AT THE CHURCHES.
+ +.............:.....:-.-.-:-...-....:......-.s..
BAPTIST SERVICES.

All services will be held at the usual hours tomorrow. The subject for the morning sermon will be. An Inspired Mans Supreme Purpose. , In the evening another character sketch will be given A very impor- tant deacons' meeting will be held at 3 p. m.
 F.. F. J. Garrott. Pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25

You will find this station equipped and stocked and ready with really competent battery men for EVERY FEA- TURF of BATTERY SERV- ICE for EVERY MAKE.
 We don't claim to render the only good service-but we do claim that none is better and that the make of the battery doesn't influence our service.
 Phone 456
 krieger & James
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
YOUNG MEMS BIBLE CLASS.

E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
BAPTIST w. NJ. $.

s. D. Slocum, Pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
THE MODE CALLS FOR
Silk Boomers

So give them as gifts. They have
elastic at waist and knee, and are of
heavy quality silk Jersey in a variety
of suit shades.
$685. to $6.95
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Mother
Comes
First

MOTHER always SO thoughtful of others and so thought
less of themselves, are easily pleased. And for this very
reason you want to choose her gift more carefully than any
other. Instead of giving her just something, remember
her with the thing you think she wants most.
JERSEY SILK BOOMERS ............. $685.
OlLN ~ pA.0o
FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS ....... $1.5O
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
A Bath Robe

Makes a timely Christmas gift, for it's
now that the mornings are cold that
it's mighty nice to have a coy bath
robe.
$4.95 to $6.95
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23

DAINTY ENOUGH FOR THE QUEENS TASTE, WILL SURELY
PLEASE ON CHRISTMAS MORNING
We imagine that the designers of these UndemusHns knew they were
to be for gifts and made them just as attrachve as rel they could-at least
the nghtdresses and chemses are dainty enough to make one think that.
Materials are cry fine, a quality that you will take pride in giving away.
Attractive trimmings of lace and ribbon poies nesting in soft folds make
these garments look very Chnstmasy.
Csc to $295
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Headquarters for Useful Gift Choosing
Aunt Nell
and
Sister

YES. here are two of the hardest names on your Christmas
list. Aunt Nell Lives Sc far away that you Just can't know
what she might like, and Sister, like all big sisters, is rather
blase and seems to have about everything. But here are
some suggestions that may help:
SILK PETTICOAT S295
CLICKED WOOL HOSE SIPS
SILK NIGHT GOWN ................ .$5.s5
bOODOIN LAR .Yl.O0
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
To Give
The
Girls

YOU say you can't just think what to give your many girl
friends for Christmas. You don't want to spend a great
deal and yet you want something that is attractive. Much
of the difficulty often is not knowing how many attractive
things there are to be found in this store.
SILK HOSE ST.
BOUDOIR CARRIERS 75c
CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISE ........... $1.95
BOX HANDKERCHIEFS S1.OO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Sweaters

A POSSIBILITY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, SINCE THEY'VE BECOME
ALL-YEAR GARMENTS
ev vore blouses, naturally they need two o. three to vary things OCCASION
ay. A sipover sweater lin n of the novel styles and n a bright color
would make a very jaunty gift More conservative styles are also included
in tbese assortment and grandmother who always wants something across
her shoulders to take off the Winters chill. would be delighted with a warm
Sweater
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Just a Hint-Give her a
Silk Petticoat

The new longer skirts just insist on
it. So a lovely Silk Petticoat will be
most acceptable to every woman.
$2.95 to $5.95