davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
Stone CdUe-Mdn
of Parsons Stolen
"Petrified Giant Found in Coal Mine
Kidnapped From Barn Where Held
Awaiting Visits of Scientists.

Parsons, Kan, Jan. 12.-The petri-
fled remains of the prehistoric cave
ma which We're dug from a coal mine
near Eluejacket. Okla, a few days
ago, were missing today.
Somebody had kidnapped the stone
giant from the barn of Claude Jen-
kins, where it had been lying in state.
waiting for scientists and areheolo-
gsts who are now on their way here
TO inspect it.
Investigation revealed Chat the
"cave-man" had been spirited away
on his first automobile ride as far as
Joplin. where all trace of the relic
was lost.
Search was being made. however IN
Oklahoma City. st. Louis and Kan-as
City. fearing an attempt VII be made
to sell the stone man TO a circus or
carnival company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12

SnppeFS GoEeGdSts
Protect all thirty six hour shipments
north and west against temperature
of 20 degrees. East and south %.
The trace of snow which fell in To-
peka this morning was only a local
affair. according to Meteorologist
Flora, No other snowfall was re-
ported in Kansas during the last twen-
ty-four hours except a trace at Dodge
City. The sky was clear today at
Wichita and Goodland.
No weather disturbances of any kind
are in sight says the weather man.
Pleasant weather prevailed over the
entire. middle west today. A light snow
was reported at st. Joseph, Mo, and
Omaha. The temperatures in Montana
and Kansas were almost as high as
CONTINUED on sPFge Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
Mexican Promoters After Dempsey.

NogaIes, Jan. T2A-Mexican boxing
promoters hope to arrange a match
between Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion, and Jack johnson. deposed
negro champion. to take place in the
near future at the Plaza de Toros in
Mexico City, according to reports re-
ceived here last night from the Mex
lean capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
MORE WOMEN ARE SHOT.
Armed Men at Belfast Kill One and
Wound Two More.
! {By the Associated Press.)

Belfast, Jan. 12.-Three women
were shot. one fatally. by armed men
who knocked at the doors OF their
homes here last night. A Mrs. Hogg
was killed. and Mrs. Maginnis and
Mrs. Bowman are in a serious condi-
ton.
Mrs Devlin, who was shot Sunday,
died yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
olatfe Farmers Union Loses.

Olathe, Kan. Jan. 12.-The 175
farmers who own the Farmers Union
Gram Elevator company sustained a
loss of about $40. 900 when their CD
operative elevator here burned recent
ly. It was only partially insured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12
Arms Delegates in Disagree
ment Over DismantIed Ships.
British and Japs Urge "Need-
less Financial Waste"
.SHANTUNG DEBATE RESUMED
Chinese and japanese Reopen
DeadIOcked Negotiations.
Final Pact May Be Ready by
Saturday or Monday.

Washington. Jan. 12.-An agree
ment was reached by the Chinese and
Japanese delegates when their Shan
tung conversations were resumed to-
day on the question of concessions for
the building of extensions of the
Tsingtao-Tsinanfu railway in the
Kiaochow leaseho1d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-12


ultural nference
Wallace
the dlegaes
, 1922-01-19

are on the way to rapid recovery. The
fire vas confined to the dining room
and caused so much damage that the
entire room had to be plastered and
~redecorated. Other portions Of the
building were badly blackened by the
smoke, making it necessary to clean
and retint throughout. The work
Of repair has gone forward rapidly
and the Commons will be running
again within a week. The loss
occasioned by the fire was covered
by insurance.
The Rocky Mountain Herbarium
has recently effected an exchange
with the H. F. Baker Herbarium. of
Pomona College,. Los Angeles. Of ap-
proximately a thousand specimens Of
southwestern and sub-tropical plants.
Most Of these plants were collected
in Southern California in Nicaragua
and contain besides representatives
Of the more temperate flora. many
sub-tropical plants not to be found
in this range. This collection is con-
sidered a particularly worthwhile
n and the Herbarium is fortunate
in being able to make the exchange.
The plants are unmounted and have
been added to the already large col
lection of unmounted plants. These
are being prepared for the Herbarium
as fast as Classroom q be found.
The Herbarium now contains ap-
proximately 10000 mounted speci-
ments and about 5000 unmounted
ones
, 1922-01-19
THE UNIVERSITY
NEWS BULLETIN

The annual meeting Of the extern
sion faculty Of the University is being
held in Laramie this week. The
members Of this faculty seldom have
an opportunity to meet together dur
ing the year SO a meeting is held an
nually on the campus to which all of
them come. At these meetings re-
ports of the different workers are
heard and discussions held concern
ing the best methods Of procedure,
etc, in each particular line of activity
in which this faculty engages. 1t is
generally arranged that the Exten-
sion Faculty shall have charge OF
II University assembly. This as
sembly is always looked forward to
with p~leasurable anticipation by the
resident faculty and student body
alike.
During the Christmas recess fire
of unknown origin partly destroyed
the University Commons. Fortunate
ly, the fire vas discovered before
great damage had been done and
what might have been a real tragedy
was prevented. No students were in
any way injured and two faculty
members who suffered some burns
, 1922-01-19
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

McFadden School-The following
pupils of the McFadden school have
received perfect attendance certifi.
Gates: Harold Atkinson. LeRoy VOL
aver. Parham Johnson The McFad.
den school has organized a Junior
Choir and are taking a great deal OF
interest in the choral work.
The Literary society of the Nc
Fadden school gave a short and in
teresting program in Room 9. Janu-
airy 18th.
, 1922-01-19

individual benefit derived therefrom.
The annual membership dues of s2.OO
should be sent to Miss Helen Irving.
County Superintendent and Secretary
of Carbon County Teacherss' Associa-
ton. or to Supt c. Anderson, who
is county chairman Of the above
association.
, 1922-01-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Is a branch of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston, Mass.
All services are held in the
Masonic Temple, as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ.
Lesson Sermon. Sunday, II A. NJ
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading Room open Thursdays
from . to 4 p. NJ.
The public is invited to attend all
services and to make use OF the
reading room. tt
, 1922-01-19

The Tenant school near Hanna
has ~re-opened this week with Royal
ID. Clapp in charge. This school has
been closed some time due to the
resignation OF the former teacher
and the inability to secure one to
take her place.
, 1922-01-19

Carbon County now has a men,
bership of So in the National Educa-
tional Association out Of 100 teach
ers in the county.
, 1922-01-19

The G. P. Camp being closed. the
school at this place has been discor-
tinued for the winter, Miss Fac Bow
ers taking a place in the Rawlins
Public Schools for the remainder Of
the term.
, 1922-01-19

Cedar Glen School. Saratoga
First Honor Roll, Harry Moore; Sec
ond Honor Roll. Lulu Ryan, James
Moore, Clyde Moore.
, 1922-01-19

Ellwood School. Saratoga - The
following pupils received perfect at
tendance certificates: Bonnie Carroll,
Oreta Carroll, Leona Carroll.
, 1922-01-19

GOV. POSITIONS OPEN. men,
women. Experience unnecessary.
Honesty required. Good pay to start.
Write T. McCafferty, St. Louis.
1926 pd.
, 1922-01-19

Bunker Hill School, Leo.-Secon
Honor Roll, Samuel Bundy.
, 1922-01-19

One hundred perfect attendance
certificates have been issued in the
last month to pupils holding certifi-
Gates for three months perfect attend
ance. This is a very good record
as some of these children live long
distances from the school and pune
tuality and attendance means consid-
cradle effort on their part. We hope
that the record will continue to i'm
prove. Some of the pupils who have
I very short distance to go are not
making such good attendance rec
ords due to carelessness or indiffer-
"nce. We hope that the parents OF
these pupils will urge on them to BE-
more punctual and regular in at
tendance. Good records in attend
ance go hand in hand with good
scholarship records in school work.
The schools throughout the county
are taking a great interest in the
Spelling Contest to be held April LIST
and are planning to have some OF
their school work on exhibit at that
time. The Hanna school expects to
hold a preliminary spelling contest
the early part of March with the
OF the eastern part of the
county.
, 1922-01-19

Last Friday morning. DR.. Z. G.
Peterson. local dentist. gave a very
obstructive illustrated talk on the
anatomy and are OF the teeth. Dr..
Peterson used the Balopticon to
show various plates illustrating
various points about the teeth.
, 1922-01-19

Mr.. RCbuck. High School Prin-
ci2al. and several OF the High School
boys who attended the Boys Confer
ence at Laramie. e guests OF the
Rotary Club at their luncheon last
Friday. Several OF the boys as we'll
a. Mr.. Robuck CAV excellent reports
on the various phases OF the work of
this conference.
, 1922-01-19

The last issue OF the "Wyoming
Educational Bulletin" gave the re-
port Of membership in the National
Education Association, by counties.
showing the percentage of teachers
enrolled in various counties. The
report Is as follows:
, 1922-01-19

Quantity Prices
You car imagine some
thing Of the service we are
rendering to the people OF
BIZ communities where we
have our own stores.
In each community, the
same good merchandise, the
same new styles. the same
superior values and the same
low prices are being enjoyed
as those here for your en-
joyment.
This in itself does not
mean much to you but the
fact that in supplying our
many stores with all the
merchandise they need, we
have had the benefit de-
rived from Quantity-buying,
which. as you know, makes
1t possible for US to quote
uuantity-prices to you on
your purchases here.
A visit to our store now
Is a matter Of opportunity,
thrift and pleasure.
J. {. Penney Co.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
St. Mary Hardware co.
Phone 222 Franklin La

1t was moved by Mr.. Jolley, sec
onded by MIR. T. J. Johnson and
carried, that the Supt. purchase cleo
trio clocks for the Franklin and
Morgan City Hig h Schools, maps,
printing outfits, duplicators, Stand
ard test for use Of Principals and
sufficient laboratory supplies for the
High School of Franklin, Morgan
City and Patterson.
It was moved by DIR. Berwick, sec
onded by DR.. Trowbridge, that color
ed schools of the Parish open Janu-
ary 2, 1922, for term of six months.
Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Jolley, sec
onded by Mr.. Folse, that the schools
of the Parish be closed Thanksgiv-
ing and Friday following and that
ali teachers be urged to attend State
Teachers meeting November 80 and
Dec. 1st and End. Motion carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Winchester,
seconded by Mr.. johnson and carried,
that 100000 be appropriated out
of the General Fund to supplement
the funds for building colored schools
in Franklin.
It was moved by Mr.. Delah0uS-
saye, seconded by DR.. Trowbridge
and carried, that the Supt. adver-
tise for bids for building the colored
school in Franklin.
The question was discussed as to
why teachers had not received their
checks and the President stated that
the delay was not due to office but
that some of the teachers had failed
to send in their reports as early as
they should.
Mr.. T. J. johnson presented the
matter Of the Board furnishing free
books to the poor children of the
Parish and after discussion no action
was made.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
L. A. LAW, Secty.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

General Fund, $68,225. Al
Third Ward Special, 2,555 3s
Fifth Ward Special, 365 81
Sixth Ward Special No. |, 6,276. sc
Sixth Ward Special No. 2, 1888. II
Bal. of all Funds Sept.
80, 1922, S7S,96l 72
1t was moved by Mr.. Delahous-
saye and seconded by Mr.. McCardell
that the report be accepted and made
a part of the minutes. Motion car
ried.
On motion of DIR. Trowbridge, sec
onded by Mr.. Delahoussaye, the fol
lowing resolution of donation was
read and Pres. j. C. Clausen was
authorized to accept same:
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the ST. Mary
Parish School Board that J. C. Clau-
sen, President, be and he is hereby
authorized and empowered to accept
for this board the donation made by
F. S. Young, DR.. Thomas D. Hayes,
Cyrus V. Walker, Ulysse S. Verdun,
S. H. c. Brooks, John Watkins,
Henry Washington and Nathan Mo-
ton, said donation to be made by
authentic act, without conditions OF
any kind and with full and general
warranty of title, of the following
described property, to-wit:
THAT certain lot or tract of
land, lying and being situated near
the corporate limits of the Tow,
of Franklin, in St. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, having a front of one
acre on the north side of the con-
tinuation of Willow Street of the
Town of Franklin, by the depth
that belongs to the same between
parallel lines, bounded on the North
by land now or formerly of Kes-
siah Hall, South by the continue
tion of Willow Street of the Town
of Franklin, West by land now or
formerly of Ursin Perret and Step
hen Moore, East by Robert E.
Milling; together with the rights,
ways, privileges and servitudes
thereto belonging and appertain-
ing. Being part of same property
which was purchased by Robert
E. Milling from Independence and
Edward Alpha by authentic act
dated Oct. 25, 1901, and recorded
in Book NJ NJ, folio 435, number
3O76O, of date Oct. 5,s1901, of the
Conveyance Records for St. Mary
Parish, Louisiana. Being the same
property which was acquired by
Frank S. Young and other donors
herein, from Robert E. Milling by
authentic act executed before Rene
H. Himel, Notary Public, this day
of ?? of October, A. D., 1922,
and duly recorded in the Convey
ance Records for the Parish of St.
Mary, Louisiana" Carried.
A letter was read from Red Cross
Chapter asking permission to use
room in Franklin High School for
Dental Clinic for the benefit of the
pupils attending said school.
After discussion it was moved by
Mr.. Delahoussaye, seconded by Mr..
McCardell and carried, that the re-
quest be granted if suitable room be
available.
A letter from Special Agent Of
Hartford Insurance Co., in regard to
the electric wiring and moving pic
ture machine Of the Centreville
School was then read and after dis
cussion it was moved by DR.. Ber-
wick, seconded by Mr.. Legnon and
carried, that the Supt. have the wiz
ing adjusted and picture machine re-
moved from the Centreville School.
Request to grant permits to pupils
residing in St. Mary Parish to at
tend the Jeanerette Schools were
read, and it was moved by Mr..
Johnson, seconded by DR.. Berwick
and carried, that the Superintendent
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
Farms For Lease.

Farm located on model road be-
tween Franklin and Baldwin. lbs
acres. Farm on model road
Yokely sugar mill, l25 acres
particulars apply at this
phone 256.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Grand Total, S79,201 o5
Statement of Receipts and Disburse-
ments Of the School Board of the
Parish of St. Mary, Special Fund
Quarter ending Sept. 80. 1922:
Third Ward Special:
Eal. in Bank July l, 1922, S2,148 .55
Receipts, AUG. 81
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
BOARD.

Franklin, La, Oct. 5th, 1922.
The School Board of the Parish
Of St. Mary met this day in regular
session, Pres. j. C. Clausen presid-
ing.
The following members were pres
ent; Mr.. c. H. Green, DR.. Paul Trow-
bridge, DR.. David A. Berwick, Mr..
J. H. McCardell, Mr.. F. D. Winch
ester, Mr. Anthony Legnon, Mr.. E :
A. Delahoussaye, Mr.. T. J. Johnson,
Mr.. William Folse, Mr.. j. C. Clau-
sen and Mr.. H. l.. Jolley.
A quorum being present the Board
proceeded with business.
The minutes of the meeting of
July 6, 1922, were read. 1t was NOV
ed by Mr.. johnson and seconded by
Mr.. Winchester, that the minutes be
approved as read. Motion carried.
The financial report of the Supt.
for the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1922,
was read as follows:
Statements of Receipts and Disburse-
ments of the School Board Of the
Parish of St. Mary, General
Fund Account for Quarter
Ending September, 80, 1922.
Receipts:
State appropriation Agri-
cultural School, 5 600 90
Police Jury appropriation, 1880 90
Municipal appropriation, 1,406. II
Poll Taxes, Sill
Special School Taxes, 1924 28
Fines and Forefeitures, 209 .25
Rent on School Lands, 160 90
Miscellaneous, ITS. 40
Balance July l, 1922, $685. 27
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21
MARVIN MORRIS,
Contractor
and Builder
Plans and Specifications
Furnished on all Glasses
of Buildings. :.
FRANKLIN. IA
FOR SALE OR RENT.

House and adjoining 10
acres of farm land on Iberia
atreet, in part or whole. For
nnlars apply to MRS. l..
~, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-21

Total, s10,976 SO
Bal. Sept 80, 1922, 68,225 AT
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Leather Handbags
Priced for All, '2.95 to is

of genuine pin seal, real morocco, vachette
leather beaver calf pgskn and many other feathers
silk or leather lined colors-baeE brown and
Chiffon Velvet mounted on beautiful frames
some trimmed with colored steel beads fitted with purse
and others with center compartment and mirror
Coorsblack brown and taupe Prices $500 $1,000
Chiffon Duvetyn Bags, covered or engraved
metal frames silk lined fitted plain striped beautiful pouch
effects handle to match braided Colors-blac
beaver. $500 to S105o.
Palnis RoyaI-Math
Evening star., 1922-12-14
BraSSieres
and BandeauX

Make desirable and lovely
gifts. Excellent variety of
fancy designs, all-over lace or
lace and silk combination.
plain satin. wide and narrow
back or front styles. Whit. or
pink. Sizes 81 to 81. Special
values, $3.50.
Others specially priced from
Soc to $1,000.
Palais Royal-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Pnlais R0yal-Mafh Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
N, cnalllDray
$1.OO
$2.oS
$1.5O
$1.08
Dainty Gift Suggestions
For the Little Ones
Palais Roynl-Third Floor.

Tables at SlOO and S1.o8 just filled with
the dainest of thngs-Caps, Sweaters Leggns, Dresses
Bootee Shoes Stockings and hundreds OF other things
Creepers and Rompers, in large variety
OF dainty syles-some white, black and Others IN
dainty colors. f months to years. At S10o.
Childrens Rain Capes, full cut, of rubber
lied materials; navy and red slkned hood to IA
At s19S
Children's Dresses, of all-wool serge, Jersey
and CLOTH Attractive combination skirts and waists
II years. Values to S69S At $685.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Eight More Shopping DaysDehtuy Smart New Merchandise for Gifts
HandkerChiefs

1xS&xxSANSX SxA1NxS
Many Anractiuely Boxed
Women's Handmade Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered and
handdrawn threads, in colors and
white. Friday only, 81 up to
$3.50.
Women's Colored Novelty
Handkerchiefs. in all pure linen,
embroidered in various designs,
also white. At Soc and 75c.
Women's Hand embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs, in all
pure linen. 35c, or ) for SI.00.
Women's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered in vari-
Gus designs and colors. At z5c
each.
Women's All Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, neatly boxed, embroid-
cred in corner. Box of & for
$3z5. Box of s for $500.
Women's Pure Linen EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, in COL
ors and white.
Box of ) for sl.so.
Box of 3 for Sl.z5.
Box of 3 for SI.00
Women's Colored Novelty
Handkerchiefs, with embroid-
cred corners. Box of 3 for SOC.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Hand
kereh;efs. sheer and heavy quail
ity-
Box of 6 for 5000. -
Box of 6 for $500.
Box of 6 for S3I9.
Mems Plain Linen Handker-
chiefs. SOC and 75c each.
Mems Union Linen Handker-
chiefs, 15c each.
Boys Colored Novelty Hand
kerchiefs, with embroidered ini-
tials. At zsc each.
Boys Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 3sc each or 3 for 81.
Boys Colored Novelty Hand
kerchiefs, 1Sc each.
Palnis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

3-piece Young Woman's Set.
consisting Of hair brush. mirror
and dressing comb, all in lined
box. At e0.e5 Set.
SanitAx Hair Brushes, in indi.
vidual boxes. At 49.5O, $3.50,
eA.6O and $500,
Evening star., 1922-12-14

nCneSs aI ~ V11 010 OxO eWch>
Down and Wool Filled Com
forts. fine silk and satin COW
cred; excellent quality: all new
and desirable. At el7.BO, $3.50.
$3.50, $50 and 4S5 each.
Fine ALl-Wooi Baby Blan-
kets. pink and blue satin
bound.
36x50 inches. $3.50 pair.
42x60 inches. 37.SO pair.
Sherredin Bed Sets, beauti-
fully made in single and double
bed sizes. scalloped and cut
corners; pink and blue stripes.
Single sizes, 5000 set.
Double sizes, $3.50 set.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

! plCSC OllCl OCl,
in Karibrose and turtle ebony,
solid backs, inlaid with silver;
best quality bristles; consisting
Of hair brush, dressing comb.
mirror, cloth brush, puff box.
cream jar. nail buffer. nail a 10,
cuticle knife, shoe hook and shoe
horn. At e4e.5O Set.
7-piece Manicure Sets,
In lined boxes. $3.50.
8-piece Manicure Sets,
consisting Of nail buffer with
changeable chamois, nail hls. Gu
ticle knife. nail stick. salve box,
cuticle scissors. shoe hook and
large tray; handsome lined boxes.
At 5000.
5-piece Gents Sets. consisting
of,pair Of military brushes, cloth
brush, hat brush and comb.
Lined boxes. o0.o6 Set.
Imported Boudoir Clocks, I dit
ferent patterns, all guaranteed.
At 9e.o6.
Main E1esr.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
What Delightful Gift to Give-A Toilet Set!

Chosen from an exceptionally large assortment Of
Ivory Pyran and Ivaleur in the famous Du Barry and
other patterns to select your Christmas gifts from.
15-piece Ivaeur Sets, in Royalton pattern, con-
ssn Of long handle mirror habrush dressing
comb powder hair receiver clothbrus nail e cuticle
knife shoe hook shoe salve cushion and jewel
box combined perfume bottle with holder. At 5000 set
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Derryvale Linens Heavy
Double DamaSk Pattern
Cloths and Napkins
In Beautiful Range of Colors.

loHge OJ COtOIS.
Pattern 130-Ftne Highly
Finished Derryvale Cloths and
Napkins. made OF the finest of
72x72-inch, 121.OO each
72x90-inch, $24 90 each
72x10S-inch. 5000 each
24-Inch Napkins. 5000 dozen
Imported Irish Bleached
Towels-Beautifu range OF fine
hemstitched Towels, all pure
linen, plain and monogram
borders. At u. 31.2S, $50,
Sl.H0, Sl.75 to $2.25.
Mnrtex Towels make ideal
gifts; beautiful range of plain
and colored borders. At soc,
S1.OO, @1.2S, $50 to 1900.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Pattern 125
72x72-inch, $500 each
72xs0-inch, $500 each
72x10S-inch, $3.50 each
24-inch Napkins. $500 dosen
Pattern Cloth sets-Fine all
pure linen Damask Pattern
Cloths, with nar kins to match.
1 72x72-inch Cloth. 6 22x22-
inch Napkins. neatly boxed.
At $1,000 set.
Fine Scotch Double Damask
Pattern Cloths. with napkins to
match.
72x72-inch. at $3.50 each
22-inch Napkins. $500 desen
Madeira Hand-embroiderec
A wide range of beautiful
Sets, Scarfs and Trays.
Madeira Napkins. $50. %. u
Scarfs. 1896 inches. @41O. $e,
Scarfs. 1Sx54 inches. 600. "
Madeira Tea Sets. Ii pieces: Y
Madeira Tray Covers. 4Sc: 6ee
Madeira Cloths. 36. 46 and e4
Australian Wool Blankets.
full range Of rich platds; all
pure wool; both warp and fili-
ing; two sizes; weight Az to 5
pounds.
66xsO inches, $3.50 pair.
70xs0 inches. 5000 pair.
All Pure Wool Blankets, plaid
designs; wonderful gift; spe-
cially marked for Xmas buyers.
Regularly $11. Size 70xS0. At
$3.50 pair.
Bed Sets. white satin finished,
beautifully scalloped with cut
corners. for single and double
beds: spread and bolster
sham. At -, $50, $3.50, $40
and $l1 set.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

16-piece Du Barry Set,
consisting of bonnet-shape, long
handle mirror, hair brush. Dress
ing comb, powder box, hair re-
ceiver, cloth brush, hat brush.
nail buffer, nail file, cuticle knife,
cuticle scissors, shoe hook, shoe
horn, two salve boxes and large
size tray. At 94&76.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Military Brush Sets, Ivory Pyr.
alin, in Du Barry and plain pat.
terms. At SS.eS, el3.7S and 914.50
sanitax Military Brush Sets, 1t
e10.00 to $500,