davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Federal Land Bank Asks That Mortgage
 Tax Be Discarded

Montgomery. May 27.-(special.)- The federal land bank of New Or leans has appealed to the United States supreme court for a reversal of a decision of the state courts of Ala bama holding that the federal bank must pay the mortgage tax of 15 cents on each hundred dollars on mortgages filed for record in Ala bama. Notice ct the appeal was re- ceived today by General Robert '. Ligon. clerk of tho supreme court.
 The land bank contends that as 1t is a governmental agency 1t cannot be taxed. The supreme court of Ala bama held that the mortgage fee ts not a tax but a fee for privilege. which need not be exercised If the land bank does not desire 10 do 70. Alabama laws do not require the recording of mortgages but provide this method for the protection of those holding such instruments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
DENMARK HAS ITS
 AGRAR|AN GROUP
Charge Made Government Is Too Paternal With Agri-
 cultural Workers
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, May 27.-Protection of interests of the farmer has be- come as important an issue in the Danish Parliament as in the United States Congress.
 On the one hand the government is being criticized by the trade unionists and some other political organizations on the ground that the government is treating the farmers tee paternally. On the other hand the Danish Farmers association, a strong organization, is hectoring the government for not protecting the farmers interests and for alleged failure to fulfill the governments s policy of strict economy in state af- fairs.
 The farmers association is threat eping to form an independent po- ltioel party unless the government takes care of their interests more satisfactorily.
 As showing need of greater econo- my in government affairs it Is nointed out that the Danish state railways-and nearly all of tho rail- ways in Denmark are owned by the gcvernment-show net loss for the last month of 3S,400.oo0 kronor (about s7,6S0,000 at current rates or exchange).
 Higher wages coupled with in- creased passenger fares and freight rates and state official management are blamed hero as the chief reasons for this costly result of allowing the state to own and operate the rail- ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

for use on the addition of water7 W. C.. Attalla.
 A. Yes. but such solutions eat up containers quickly and hardly any one now handles. You can buy the concentrated lime sulphur in pow dered form. much eesier handled and is ready for use on the addition of water. It Is cheap and don't pay for one to make unless large quan- titles are needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

A small fish with large head, which Is found round the British Isles. and is known as the blulhead off his enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M,yAY. sR

AgeHead of their gardening Mr. McVay behind scotsman and practical trial gardener Birmin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

In Florence, Italy, when the cost of shoes leaped more than 100 per cent. the girls instead of going on [ shce- hunger strike, turned cobblers for themselves and made their own shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
By Briggs

The Age-Herald maintains special rcp- rescntattvcs In BcAsemer for handling correspondence. advertising and sub scripffons. Mrs. L. D. McCollum, corre- spondent, receives news items; phone BeGsemer I072. H. E. Walker. Realty building, manager of circulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
M. c. REYNOLDS

News was received by relatives in the city Saturday morning announce ing the death of M. c. Reynolds, which occurred in Mobile at o'clock Saturday morning. His body will ar rive in Bessemer Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held from the residence of Mrs M. P. Reynolds l1a1s Fifth avenue, at lo:30 o'clock
 Monday morning with Rev. J. D. Thompson of Birmingham assisted by Rev. w. r. Price, of Bessemer, of- ficiating Interment will follow at Brighton cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

With the arrival at home of many of the college set of young men and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Mrs. Dan c. Davis who had issued invitations to a bridge party and dance at her home on Wednesday evening has postponed the event until the Wednesday following. owing 10 the death of relative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
ch,ldren,. Aid Society

pr. F. O. Hellier will preach the baccalaureate sermon of the Alliance High school on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
POOR STAND AFFECTS
 THE YIELD

It has been said by good all thorities that the average stand of corn in Arkansas is only 75 percent perfect. That means that for every acre that you have with a 75 per cent stand that you are reducing your yield 25 per cent; and not only a?e you reducing your yield but you are eultiyating one fourth of an acre that you can expect no return from.
 Independence county had 42,631 acres in corn in 1921. Accoring to the above figures there were 10,658 acres euIti- vated by the farmers of this county last year that did not produce a single bushel of corn. The average yield for the state last year was 22 bushels per acre, which is a very low aver age for this county, for it has always gone abvoe the average of the state. If this average yield had been produced on the 10,658 acres, that were cultivated but produced no corn, the yield of the county would have been increased 234, ,476 bushels, or , F bushels Der acre. This amount of corn, that could have been had for practically no extra expense, would have gone a long way toward paying the rent of the land.
 Don't you think that 1t will pay you to give more attention to the stand than you get and try to make it as nearly perfect as possible?
 J. E. DANIELS
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
u u u Y 5 a U U 5 , ' FARM BUREAU NEWS D
 y V Y Y y ' ' ' ' y
WILL NOT SELL OLD COTTON

Several cotton growers of the county have asked about selling the cotton that they have on hand at the present time through the association. For their information we are pub fishing the following extract from the Arkansas Gazette of May 25.
 After careful investigation the officials of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Association have decided that it would be impractical to attempt to market old cotton of members, 1t is announced by Secretary Treasurer John D. Eldirdge.
 "The decision was made af-
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

ter Fred L. Page, sales mana ger of the association, had spent considerable time in in- vestigating and had made a trip to Pine Bluff and had look ed at more than 5000 bales held by members.
 MT, Eldridge said that 1t would require an immense amount of work to secure enough cotton of various grades and staples to make it profit able to sell. He said that it would be impossible for MT. Page to devote his time to this work. since it is desired to have him spend a month visiting Eastern markets in preparation for handling the 1922 crop of association mem- bers. Also there seems to be a general disposition of mem- bers to hold their old cotton for the present at least and the association has not yet secured
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
y ' 2 2 ' 4 ' y 4f 4t
PaROQUET ITEMS
y y . ' sH Y ' y ' '

Paroquet, May 23.-We are having some rain i nthis section Crops are looking good and health is pretty good.
 c. P. Vaughan of Sulphur Rock was looking after his farm here Friday.
 Ross Stone made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Will Hodge made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Brown spent Saturday evening in New ark shopping.
 c. W. Yaney and daughter, Etta, spent Saturday evening in Newark shopping.
 D. P. Whisnant of Logan township was Joking after his farm here Saturday.
 Edd DeCamp of Batesville, candidate for sheriff, was a visitor here Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ray burn of O'Neal spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper of Newark spent Supnday here visiting relatives.
 Sheriff N. F. Harris of Bates vile was mingling with friends here Monday.
 W. C. Edwards, candidate for sheriff, was here Monay shaking hands with the boys.
 French Pierce of Newark was looking after business here Monday.
 There will be singing and dinner on the ground at the White school house Sunday.
 Prof. 1. C. Mody made a busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 Homer Fox of Batesville was a visitor here Monday.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

an office force adequate for the amount of work that would be involved in attempting to market cotton at the present time. Because of all these handieaps, it was considered impractical to make the at tempt, although many members had inquired about the possi- bility of having their old cotton sold through the association"
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
HOLD Y. w. A. CAMP
Baptist Association Will Enter
 tain Young People

Arrangements have been made by the Independence Baptist Assocation for a Y. w. A. Camp at Batesville begin ing August 16 and continuing a week.
 Plenty of good eats, water and shade. Camp will be well chaperoned. Afternoons taken for recreation, fishing parties, games, etc. All kinds of fun, everything free. Some speakers are, an Arm enian girl whose grandfather was beheaded because of his Christianity.
 A Chinese girl here in school.
 Miss Mildred Mathews. Missionary to Cuba, will teach nome HllSSl0nS.
 Miss Amy Compere, lately returned from Africa, and now preparing to return as mission ary, will teach foreign missions
 Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence, State young peoples leader. will conduct a story hour each day.
 Everybody invited to evening services to hear following speakers: Rev. J. s. Rogers, state secretary of Southern Baptist convention.
 Doak S. Campbell, President Central College, on Christian Education.
 Sydney Pickens, Superin- tendent of Batesville Schools and Rev. Cagle and King of Batesville and probably others.
 Do not miss this great in- spirational and recl.eational camping party.
 Come for a big time.
 C. NJ. MACK
 Publicity Committee.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

To the ladies of Newark l have the exclusive agency for the famous Nubone Corsets for Newport, Newark and Batesville. 1 will appreciate any business given me and will call on you at any time to make fittings. Mrs. I. J. Matheney
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

The Journal for good printing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
DEATHS

etonyss. Agnes. "a years
Wlnderhiii. William II. - years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

Sest In efficiency comes mica.
This h now used almost exclusively
IN large condenser constructions In
Ia given plate area II gives an TO
elght times the capacity ~ air.
In long wave experiments the anna
tsur frequently has occasion for CO.
paclfiss larger than thoer ordinarily
used. n the airreceivtnr oondenssrs
ara housed IN a iiauid.sixhs case the
coniainer may be filled with oil Cas-
tor oil viii increase this capacity
shout five times
where very small condens~rs are
required - condens~rr having small
linear dimensions mica II usually
employed.
Two circular plates. an inch TN
diameter. placed closely ,oEether. but
separated ~ a sheet ~ mica one Or
two thounandihs II an inch thick.
wiii have maximum capacity cofn
parable with the air condens~rr xen.
orally used for receiver purposes.
II clear piecr ~ mica. which Il
free from grain. has beeu chosen. the
losses viii be negligible.
The following tame shows The IN
ducslyrnees - various diclccfrics -
compared with air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

"0il up your ears and sand
paper your shalsers. Page the
ward heelers and heeIs'' burned
"Squawk" MeGuff. as he mad.
. himself NJ home la The Star Of.
flee. III IL almost plum picking
time. and the political bee II
sfineing. Onee mere the job
printers are finding life IL real
aud life IL earnest. and the srous-
tics 81 every hall In Seattle IL
threatened
Yea, brethren Of the scrnichin.
ballot he buxEed on. while the Of.
flee force stood around IN holy awe,
or some such emotion. you mus,
prime for tho prlmariea Tho hats
are being heaved into the old circle.
And nesting amid that millinery you
viii find loauea and turbanH an well
~ defbiea.
The powder spreading ser has
zone into politics. Tho iipsilsk
has entered tho lists. Sister h
adopting the habits. ~ well as
the hsireuts. of mere man. Now
shc IL running for offle. And
donf think she ain't some run
ner. shes been running after
man for centuries. and esiehix
him. too. no n run for office
euxhfs be y cineh. An Office
stands ~iili.-
flelng a bachelor. doubtless aauawk
Tarriss with authority. AZ any rate
he damned away.
The thrills and thfohr have ceased
cooking up red hot meals 10 cook w
red hot remarks about the hand.
snntehers who oppose them on the
party ticket. They"
nut don't you think the women
viii bring a new atmosphere To pub.
lic offiref' I qulrxed
you TOSSED something thru your
tonsila. then. New atmosphere II
right An atmosphere % emhrosdrred
hnndksrchiefn and language. Of akin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
LISTEN, LADIES,
HE'S IN AGAIN!
Egan Is Forced to Hear Squawk's
Line, But It's a Rip-Snorting
Humdinger at That

foods and scandals. OF shoes tina,
shine and noses that don't"
Il gather you hardly think that
Hast Helrnet or Ruby Rouge would
make practical county commissioner
or prosecuting attorneys. and -
FORTH" yodeied.
''rracticalf' snorted squawh.
SAY. your ihinisean Il outa tunnel
There Amt anything on this
Eoofy globe more practical than
member Of the zap seeking
sex. When she Graves some.
thing. she lust busls out and
gets u. None Of tsls Kidding the
morons Tor her. A Guy who IL In
politics viii smark you on tisr
nose and pretend he was Just
trying Ia knock off a ny. but
dame VIII smafh nose because
II seems "a be good nose TO
smack. That h. II I know amy.
thing about the Ewes. and
probably don't"
We'll" wnfbled 7. puzzled. 'ars
you for 'efn o. sgfn 'emg'
''Oh. I'm for them. Tho more
women that run for office In Seattle.
thu more ~ like Il. replied sauawk.
There's one thing you can say for
the sspte vampires you can't Tor the
vcnt numbers And that wilma Ius
from the FIRST ball chucked."
what n ~ asked.
"A woman candidate" saunwtsd
Hquawik. may be an fun of hot air
az the mere male ostrich. but not Of
smoke Hhc don't pnnn out nickel
eir~rp that smell like some officials
To our court house. Poison Ras may
be one 81 her weapons, but She don't
add smoke bombs. That makes me
for her, or course. u Amt much.
bus the voter nevsr seta much outA
politics. anyway. 80 every little favor
IL appreciated"
Ana thon Mcuuff went away. clos.
ing the door gently from tho outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Thrift and Better
Business in Japan

Increased thrift and rapid reorgan'
iEation Of business % meet conditions
developed By IN. world war are out
standing features in Japan TO-DAY. &C.
cordinE 10 Reizo yafnishino. repre-
sentative of fha Chamber Of Com.
merce of Japan. who. with other Jap
anen~ business men. was 9 guest.
wednesday. Of the Tacoma CONNER.
elAi club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
S. A. r. Will Plan
Friday for Parade

Washington state chapter. society
Of tho Sons OF the American Revo
tuition. viii meet Friday afternoon "a
consider plans for participation in
the characterization parade 70 be
staged August 10 as a feature Of the
25nd annual encsmpmenf Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. according 70
announcement Of Walter Beais. state
president ~ the society.
Percy Hunting. president Of the
Seattle chapter Of the society. an.
nounced that the organization would
use is continental uniforms In tbs
parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
ny PAUL y. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authority


Air 10 ono Of the mort important
parts o. radio receiver set.
II IL the disiectrsn Of most con
densern.
A dieiscfrte IL that Insulating sub
stance urcd 20 keep the plates apart.
In soms casss. oil 10 us~d for this
purross. but In most instance. air
serves tho rurposs very we'll
II 10 also tns dieiectrse In the con.
dens~s formed BY the sntenna wirea
and tho earth. si,ho trees and build.
lngs often keep u from being wholly
afr.
nut atmosphere II IN. most ~.
ficienf Of dieleefrics ~ II us~f in
preference. 10 all elhsrs whenever
possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
GRAY, FADED
HAIR RESTORED;
DANDRUff GONE!

without tho use Of dyes thousands
Of men and women have restored
the original color % their hair.
whether black. brown or blond. In
a natural. harmless and pleasant
manner with Nourishins--a real
tonic which feeds and nourishes IN.
hair. thus restoring u 10 its original
vitality and color. II unfaiiinKiy re.
move. dandruff. promotes hair
growth and prevents n falling.
Cloanses tho scalp. One bottle usu.
ally is effective. A a dandruff
remover alone. II II worth many
times tho price asked. 10 gray no
longer. No matter what you have
tried-Try Nourishine. Price ti2s
per bottle. Barteli Drug Co.. Swift
Drug Co. Rhodes Co. Dept. Store.
and other drug and department
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

wilson. Henry. Seattle .4......+..A
Haul~tn. Adeial1~. Tseofna Legal
Anderson. leo. Seattle s..ss.....s1e
Reriiia. Jennie p. rnuncisw s.-..sr
Maeko. - q. Vancouver. n Cts
Davis. Nelna y. Nashon .....s.. -
TweAt. Fred o. Seattle .s..ss...s1e
schoerfsldt. sarah. Seattle ....,. 40
Thaua~ou. james r.. Seattle .,.. y
uushee. Pearl T.. Seattle s.s..sss.xs
E;ie. Pascal Seattle ...........t.fo
nsnafar. Victoria. Seattle -....s..as
Nsdteas. fS'seas O. Camp Lewis -
PuKh. Bessie. Seattle ......ts....sas
pooth, O.nond W.. Detroit. Mich. ~
LYONS. Dorothy Ruth. Seattle ...fi4
winchester. William. Seattle .....sa
Payne. Henrietta. Hspton ........ik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Mo~TREAr..--Marcel Lefond. 80,
struck b. lightning and killed.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. 80
FURNITURE

6 dining chairs, SlS-Golden oak;
brown Spanish leatherette slip seats.
Heavy box frame.
Feather pillows, 75e-All feather;
GOOD quality art ticking. Tx2+
Bedroom suites, Sl50-Beautiful
Queen Anne design. 4 mahogany
veneer. / genuine walnut, Large
vanity, dresser, wing design bed,
chifforette. Remember, only tive TO
offer.
PoIIychrome mirrors, S5.95-Beau-
tiful French pollychrome. artis,
tically decorated in gold; size INA
inches.
Nursery chair. sI.s5-Large size.
Natural willow, with tray.
DoubIe-door wardrobe, SI4.9S-
Golden oak; large compartment and
roomy drawer. Hooks and hangers
included.
High back rockers, &.9S-Mahog-
any. dull rubbed finish; saddle seat.
oil cook stoves, Sl1.7s-The ma
tionally known New Perfection
make. burners. Ideal in the sum-
mer kitchen or cottage.
Metal beds, S6.9s-White enamel
or old ivory. 2-inch post. 10 heavy
filters. Double size.
Kitchen table, S9.75-White por-
celain top. with drawer. Large size.
Washing machine, S197S-Sunrise.
watef-power washer. complete with
hose to connect faucet.
Kitchen cupboard, Sl2.75-Double
glass doors. roomy drawer and large
cupboard space. Golden oak finish.
Rustic cedar chair, St9s-Artistic
design. large and comfortable. Suit
able for porch. lawn or arbor.
Crhe Hccht Co. fourth h"or.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. 81
Boys Wool
Suits, S5

A clearaway of IS fine quality
suits made in Norfolk or double.
breasted models. of sturdy chev-
lots and cassimeres. Brown. gray
and olive mixtures. Goats lined
with alpaca or twill Innings.
knickers cut roomy and lined
throughout. Suitable for right
now or fall wear. Sizes Z TO IL
years. CThe Hecht Co.. third noor.'
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. IL
Girls Wash
Dresses. 89c

About Is styles, made of plain
chambray, checked Amoskeag
and other well known ginghams.
Gathered or plated skirts, deep
hens for the growing girl. Some
have collars and cuffs Of crisp
white, others trimmed with con-
trasting colors. Some e have
touches Of embroidery, wide tie
back sashes or all-round belts.
Sizes to IA.
tThe Hecht Co., third foor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. Is
Princess Slips
89c

For girls and misses
Fine white muslin with lace in.
sertion, very effectively designed.
Deep f1ounce, edged with lace,
and lace shoulder straps. Sizes
IA, l6 and ID.
Also slips with lace or embroid.
cry trimming, for girls I to IA. >.
(The Hecht Co.. third noer.,
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. 80
Slightly Used
Columbia
CrafOnOlas
S63.5O

These are Genuine E.2 Crafo.
nolas with non-set automatic stop
and 3.spring motor. Used only
to demonstrate records in our
department and fully guaranteed
as if new. There are just Is
of these. Regular price. S85. SIS
down, balance monthly pay.
ments.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. 10
Girls Slip-on
Sweaters, $l.39

In plain weave for sports wear.
Can be worn with Peter Pan col.
lar and cuffs to give a more
dressy appearance. Jade, tan,
brown, green and henna. A va
cation necessity. 10 to II years.
(The Hecht Co., third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. IL
White Tennis
Oxfords, ST

Firm white canvas with gray
rubber soles. For boys, girls
and children.
Childrens sizes 8 to 2.
Boys 21la TO 6.
Girls 2la to 8.
THE Hecht Co.. third foor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. IS
Tots Pantie
Dresses, SOC

For wee ones at play. Red or
blue checked gingham dresses
trimmed with novelty pockets.
Belted in back. Bloomers of
linene. For real play.comfort at
the shore, country home, city
park or house garden. Sizes 3
to d.
tThe Hecht Co., third noor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Amazing values in dependable merchandise
ALL; = 81. FOR ONE DAY ONLY
SALE
HIT NO. IS
Au-Leather
Sandals, 89c

For kiddies 2 to I years. These
are of good quality leather, built
for service, stitching guaranteed
not to rip.
Creeper sizes ? to 5 i'll tan only.
Childrens 5 to 8 in black or tan.
Also Play Oxfords in tan and
dark brown, sizes 5 to IL.
tThe Hecht CO.. third hoor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. %
Jersey Sport
Goats, $2.95

Very smart to wear with sep.
arate skirt. These are sleeveless,
belted and with tuxedo collars.
Red. green, henna, marine blue,
orange and snuff. Essential to
the sporting wardrobe. Sizes l6
to AZ.
(The Hecht Co. second foor)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. 81
Boys Sport
Blouses, Soc

Real comfort for real boys.
Short sleeves and low neck. made
of fast-color striped percale that
will stand rough wear and hard
laundering. Cut with necessary
fullness and sewed to stay. Sizes
3 to Is years.
iThe lIecht Co. third noor.b
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. IL
Real Leather
Travelling Bags
$5.95

1S-inch Bag, Of tan cowhide or
black walrus, leather lined. Sc.
curely pinned to stout steel
frame, firmly constructed at the
corners and equipped with strong
durable lock. A bag for service.
CThe Hecht Co., nrst Aoe..>
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. is
Children's
Drawers, 23c

These are knicker style, edged
with m broidery. Have the
health-indorsed button-on band
instead Of binding elastic. Sizes
2, 4 and 10 years.
(The Hecht Co. third hoor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
Stout women's dresses
HIT No. 9 Sc .95

Slenderizing styles Of distinction ~
Not merely large dresses; these specially developed
models that simulate slenerness thru length of
ra sheer voiles and imported singhams; with
batiste organdy collars and cuffs and lace trimmings
Voes in oral bud and spray paerns gnghams in checks
and small broken plaids
Regular ises to 40. SIZES, AN 10 s2l.
9TH tCo-seo drur)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. %
WOnenas Silk
Gloves, 69c

These are elbow-length, with
double finger tips. White, gray,
mastic, brown, pongee and silver.
Sizes 81 to ~; but not in all
colors. Subject to slight imper.
fections.
tThe Hecht Co. first noor.)
Evening star., 1922-06-22
SALE
HIT NO. rs
WOmen's Athletic
Union Suits, SOC
Made of neat check nainsook,
sleeveless and knee length. Sizes
SO, 38 and 40.
(The Hecht Co., first foor)
SALE
HIT NO. rs
Wonen's Lingerie
Blouses, SOC

White and colors, in voile and
batiste, lace.t r i m m e d and tai.
lored models, long and short
sleeves. Sizes 36 to AZ.
tThe Hecht Co., third foor.)