davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

EXCeptIOHdI dIUe- Must sell
Immediately. attractive modern home.
well back of the road; 2 acres of land,
fine old shade trees. House contains D
rooms, 3 baths. wonderfully large liv-
Ing room, servants rooms and bath.
enclosed sun porch, fireplace. slate
roof: very convenient TO splendid
schools and golf courses. Two car ga
rage. A real bargain; easy terms.
Sunday phone White Plains 2064.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

2 ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOMES.
FRAME CONSTRUCTION. 8 rooms,
bath. hot water heat. gas and electric
light. u acre of ground Within 10
minutes walk of station. Near golf
club. Price $500. Apply O-1108.
MODERN STUCCO HOUSE, 10
rooms. 2 baths. sleeping porches,
every convenience. Plot 100x212. 5
minutes walk to station. Price S12,C00.
Apply O-li2. Phone Briarcliff 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
PREACHER IMPLICATED
BY 10 YEAR OLD GIRL

Sidney, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Rev. C.
L. Irwin, former pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at
Hardin, was arrested Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Charles Wool
ley and Patrolman Frank Kreiter,
at Amelia, his new pastorata. on
a warrant charging him with be-
ing implicated in the birth of a
baby boy to his 10-year-old step
daughter, Elizabeth Ladd.
The birth of the baby to the lit
tie girl some weeks ago attracted
the attention of the medical world,
because of it's unique circum-
stances. Efforts to get her to re-
veal the name of the father were
The girl was PLACED in charge OF
the wife of Sheriff Clark of
Harden county and confined at
the jail in the hope of inducing
her to confess.
Prosecuting Attorney Marshall,
Sheriff and Mrs. Clark and Cliff
ford Blair, a court stenographer,
were present when the girl is said
to have made the confession inn
plicating her step-father.
A heavy guard will be posted at
the Jail to prevent an outbreak of
the feeling which is running high
against the minister.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
CABINET
CONSIDERS CRISIS

London, Sept. 15.-The British
cabinet has been summoned for
this afternoon with the principal
object of discussing the Near
Eastern tangle.
Prime Minister Lloyd-George
came to London this morning from
the country for preliminary dis
eussions with the colleagues, all
of whom except the earl of Bal
four and H.. A. l.. Fisher, who are
in Geneva are expected to attend
the important council.
1t is believed the meeting will
have before it definite statements
from the French and Italian gov
ernments indicating their respec-
tive attitudes toward the problem
the solution of which continues tc
be subject of anxious and eager
speculation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
A[[EGE 40 VOTES
WERE FORGER|ES

Portland, Or. Sept. 15s-That
40 forgeries were responsible for
the phenomenal vote given r. j.
Kirkwood in precinct 179, where
he topped candidates who were
pot even opposed, was the sensa-
'tional charge of John p. Kava-
naugh, Attorney, delivered in tne
cQ2rt of Circuit Judge Knowles
yesterday at the close of the John
.B. Coffey recount proceedings.
That he might be given an op-
portunity to prove these new ale
cations, Attorney Kavanaugh re-
quested the privilege of amending
his original complaint to include
new fraud charge and to have
the ballot boxes from precinct 179
returned to court and reopened.
Judge Knowles refused permission
and notice of appeal to the su-
preme court of Oregon was given
Immediately.
The lawyer declared that after
voters had deposited their ballots
in precinct 179 some one placed
cross before the name of Kirk
wood in 40 ballots where the full
number of candidates for legisla-
tive nomination had not been
voted, and that these votes were
thereby forged and fabricated"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
BANDIT QUEEN
WAS KIDNAPPED

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 15.-
Kathrine Estoll EmmonS, alleged
bandit queen" of Eugene, Or,
was spirited out of California in
to Oregon" after Governor Will
liam d. Stephens had refused to
issue extradltion papers in her
case, it was declared in the su-
perior court here in connection
with a hearing on writ of ha-
beas corpus, through which her
attorney had attempted to obtain
her freedom.
Arrested here once and freed
when extradition was denied, Eu-
gene officers returned with new
indictments against her and
caused her rearrest. Then came
application for the habeas corpus
writ but when time arrived for a
hearing on it, Miss Emmons was
in Oregon.
"All we can do is to ask for the
dismissal of the writ here. / shall
go to Oregon to fight the case"
said her attorney, S. s. Hahn.
Miss Emmons is charged with
grand larceny of automobiles. She
was working as a drug clerk here
when arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
ENROLMENT REACHES
IT'S Al MT. ANGEL

Mount Angel College, st. Bene-
dict, Or, Sept. 15.-The enroll
ment In Mount Angel college and
seminary has reached I75 students
at the end of the first week of the
fall term, according to an an
nouncement made by the Benedic-
tine fathers of the Catholic
church.
The opening day showed reg
istration of 1870, with constant
Increase in attendance. All of the
former students have not as yet
returned, but by the end of next
week an attendance Of over 200 is
expected. Ten students have ar
rived from California and several
from Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

FROM AMERICA
BRINGS WIDOWS

Moscow, Sept. 1.-two Russian
widows with seven children left
Moscow recently on their way to
relatives living in Lincoln, Neb.,
tho trip having been made possible
by inheritance Of $4,000 which
came to them in the yolga valley
few months ago when the famine
was at its worst.
During an inspection trip for the
American Relief Administration
last winter James p Goodrich, for
mer governor Of Indiana, in one Of
the villages visited, was accosted by
an old woman who said she had a
certificate of some kind from
America, but that she had been
afraid to show it to any one until
the party Of Americans came along.
The paper in question was noti-
fication from the War Risk Depart
ment in Washington saying $4,000
was due her from the United States
government owing to the fact that
her son, Alexander Volz had been
killed while fighting with the
American army late in 1918. II was
difficult for the woman to realize
what all this meant, owing to- her
weakened condition, and Governor
Goodrich made efforts to get as
sistance to Mrs. volz as quickly as
possible. But before aid came Mrs.
Volz was taken i'll and died.
Subsequently her two daughters
in-law, widows of Henry and Daniel
brothers of Alexander, came in pos
session of the money, and are being
taken to their new home by George
Repp, Of Portland, Oregon, who has
been a relief worker in the famine
areas for more than a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
TURKISH ARMY
RAPIDLY NEARING
CONSTANT|NOPLE

Constantinople, Sept. 15,-(By
Associated Press) The Turkish
nationalist army is now within IS
miles of Constantinople. The pop
ulation is in a state of nervous
tension and the entire city is rife
with rumors about Mustapha Ke-
NAL Pasha's designs upon the cap
ital.
One story is that the nationalist
commander has sent an ultima
tum to the allied powers demand
ing the evacuation of their forces
from the city to permit the en-
trance of the Turkish nationalist
army. Another is that nationalist
troops have crossed to the Galli-
poll peninsula from Chanak, plan
ming to march into Thrace with
the object of taking Adrianople.
Rodosto and other ports on the
Sea of Marmora are choked with
refugees, who are arriving by the
tens of thousands in an appalling
state of misery. Hundreds are
dying before they can be landed.
The Near East relief has dispatch
ed ship load of foodstuffs and
medicines for Rodosto in charge
of Colonel Stephen e. Lowe of st.
Louis.
Ten thousand Armenian refu-
gees have arrived in the Bosphor-
us on five vessels and will be
given shelter in the Armenian
churches of the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
CONSTABLE KILLS
FEDERAL OFFICER

Barstow, Cal, Sept. 15.-Unit-
ed States Deputy Marshal w. II.
Middaugh OF Los Angeles was
shot and killed here early this
morning by Deputy Constable w.
II. Thompson of Barstow who is
said to have shot Middaugh in
self defense.
According to witnesses, Mid
daugh was intoxicated and was
disturbing the peace in front of
the Santa Fe railway station,
where Thompson and United
States Marshal Charles Forbes ar
rested him and took him to his
room at local hotel. Arriving at
the room Middaugh rushed to a
wash stand and drew a revolver.
Pointing 1t at Thompson he pull
ed the trigger on an empty she'll.
Thompson drew his own weapon
and shot Middaugh through the
head. killing him instantly. The
sheriff's office at San Bernardo
no was notified Of the shooting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
DRAGGED To DEATH
IN SCIO SANMILL

Scio, Or. Sept. Is, Weeden
Mosher, aged II, employed at the
H. l.. Goodwin sawmill about six
miles east Of Scio, was killed yes
terday when he used his foot to
kick the slipping belt on to the
pulley. His foot was caught in the
belt and he was dragged around
the pulley and whipped literally
to pieces. His left leg was torn off
and his back was broken just
above the hips.
Mr.. Mosher came to work for
the Goodwin mill on June 22 this
year and but little is known of
him or his relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
HUGE D|RIGIBLE
LEAVES AKRON

Akron, Ohio. Sept. 15.-The
dirigible ca left Wingfoot avia-
tion station near here at 9:52
o'clock this morning for Dayton
Announcement was made by
Major II. A. Strauss, flight COM
mander,- that he would take the
huge bag over Dayton before land
ing at Wilbur Wright field.
From Dayton the C-2 will fly to
st. Louis, passing over Cincinnati
and thence down the Ohio river.
The flight route calls for stops
at Little Rock, Ark; Dallas. San
Antonio, Maria and El Paso, Tex
as; Nogales and Yuma, Ariz., with
the final destination Ross Field
Arcadia, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
MISS HELEN WILLS is
GIRL TENNIS CHAMPION

Philadelphia, Sept. 15.-Miss
Helen Wills Of Berkeley, Cal, won
the girls national lawn tennis
singles championship today by de-
feating Miss Helen Hooker of New
York 6-S, 6-s, on the courts of the
Philadelphia cricket club at ST,
Martins Pa.
In a semi-final match Of the
middle states singles, Mrs. F. l..
Mallory (Molla BiurstedD Of New
York, defeated Miss Leslie Ban
croft of Boston 6-2. 6-S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
MISSING AMERICAN
TEACHERS AT SMYRNA

London, Sept. 15.-It is believ-
ed here that the fourteen natur-
allied Americans reported missing
in Smyrna are members of the
American international college.
They are at the Paradise college
compound, three miles from
Smyrna, according to a telegram
dated September II.
Several teachers of this college
already have fled.
1t is rumored that Mr.. De Valera
has on several occasions eluded cap
ture by Disgusting himself as an
lrishman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

The Coates Lumber company is
arranging to reopen it's mill at the
east end of Tillamook bay. Houses
that have been vacated for years
are being repaired and made ready
for occupancy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Three.)

An unusually effective musicale
and dancing party was given Sat
urday evening at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Percy A. Young of
Albany to which several Salem
people were invited. Mrs. Bogard
Rogers of Los Angeles, daughter
of Mrs. Young, gave two groups
of violin numbers which were
very pleasing and Mrs. William
Burghardt Of Salem delighted the
guests with piano selections. At
ter the musicale dancing party
was given in the spacious rooms
of the Young home. Guests from
Salem who motored to Albany
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burghardt,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thielsen, Mr..
and Mrs. William Walton and
Carl Gabrielson.
Six women players of the Illi-'
hee Country club of Salem, head
ed by Mrs. Ercel Kay, teed off
against representatives Of the
Portland Golf club this morning
in an Is hole match under the
Nassau system Of scoring.
The Salem team is composed of
Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. E. L. Baker,
Mrs. ]. H. Farrar, Mrs. o. G.
Locke, Mrs. e. L. Gillingham
and Mrs. H. H. Olinger. Mrs. Pat
captain of the Portland
team, has selected the following
players to oppose the visitors:
Mrs, James Nicol, Mrs. c.. N
Sampson, Mrs. A c. Callan, Mrs.
A. H. Meyers and Mrs. C. v.
Slater.
Miss Mary Schultz and Frank
lin B. Launer will give their con-
cert tonight for the benefit of the
Salem hospital fund in the arm
ory After the concert Miss
Schultz will be honored at a pub
lie reception to be held in the
Commercial club rooms and spon-
sored by the War Mothers
Friends of Miss Schultz are invit-
ed to attend the reception, espe-
cially as it will be partly a fare
well party since she is leaving in
a few days for the east where she
will resume her studies this win
ter.
William John Witt and Miss
Wilma Ireland, both of Mills City.
were quietly married at a. m.
at the parsonage of the First |
Congregational church, Dir. w. C.
Kantner read the ceremony, after
which they took the train for
for a short wedding trip. |
They will be at home in Mill City
later.
Miss Grace Smith, assistant at
torney general, has returned from
her annual vacation spent in Wis
iting with friends in Portland |
and in seeing central Oregon by a
trip down the Deschutes canyon
to Redmond. i
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Payne and
Mrs. Mary Millard OF Sheridan
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs e. B. Millard last Sunday |
rhey were in Salem partly to at
lend the sessions of the Methodist
Miss Edna Simonton has re-
turned from two weeks vacation
which she spent ut Yellowstone
rational park, and in Wyoming
md Montana. Miss Simonton
vent with a friend from Spokane.
Mrs Edwin Jorgensen. Mrs.
3allyntle and Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
lrausse of Portland were guests
4 Mrs. ]. Q. Griffith yesterday
When they motored down to at
end the Spaulding- Griffith we'd
ing last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Albert
nd daughters. Mary Jane and
and Mrs. J. c. Griffith
Tiil go on a fishing trip. leaving
Dday and coming back the first
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Flock Of 100000 Siorks
Invading Ceynhausen

ceynhausen, We st p h al a,
Sept. is. (By Associated
Press) "A flock of storks, es-
timated to number 100000 has
invaded Ceynhausen. From 10
to IL OF the birds roost night
ly on the roof of each house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Negroes Electroouted

Raleigh. N. c., Sept 15.-An-
gus Murphy and Joseph Thomas,
negroes, convicted of charges fol-
lowing the attack upon Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Z. Ketchen OF Miami. Fla,
near Southern Pines, were cleo
trocuted at the state prison to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

According to insurance aetuaries
people are living longer now. An
Irishman writes to say that it isn't
that they are really living longer,
but that they take longer TO do it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Work has begun on the new
$4,000 union school building at
Blachly. The structure viii be
completed in time for the spring
aa-.r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Henry Ford's example TO house
holders is a simple one. II you
run short of coal this winter just
close up your hours.-Philadel-
phia North American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
500 Schapp Bros. Piano
1926

Terms only SIS down, 50 week
This is a beautiful genuine ma
hogany case, perfectly plain. Just
like new. Has big, deep, rich
tone. If you want something ex-
ceptionally fine see this piano.
Geo. C. Will Music House
432 State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Miss Ann Burnett, Of Fort
Worth, Texas, heiress to the $4o,-
100000 estate of her grandfather,
Burke Burnett, raneher and oil
man, is reported engaged to Guy
Waggoner, also of Fort Worth,
himself heir to an equally large
fortune made in the oil fields.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II, Albert
and daughters. Mary Jane and
Josephine. and Mrs. ]. c. Griffith
viii go on a fishing trip. leaving
today and coming back the first
OF the week. They will go to Tide
r.nfor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Mrs. Edwin Jorgensen, Mrs.
Ballyntle and Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Krausse of Portland were guests
Of Mrs. J. c. Griffith yesterday
when they motored down to at
tend the Spaulding- Griffith we'd
ding last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Miss Edna Simonton has re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
which she spent at Yellowstone
national park, and in Wyoming
and Montana. Miss Simonton
went with a friend from Spokane.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

netted her the neat sum OF $500.
There are still many flocks, accord
ing TO this buyer, which are being
held for the Christmas market.
Five years ago today Joseph John
son and the late DR.. J. Z. English
surprised themselves by catching
three of the largest fish that were
ever taken from the Wisconsin river
at Newport. 1t is doubtful if the catch
was ever equaled from that stream.
Others from Baraboo caught a few
but none brought down the scales
like those taken by the two named
fishermen.
Mrs. Ella Dibble. outgoing president
OF the Womans' Relief Corps, pleas
antly entertained the old officers OF
the organization last evening The
affair was in the nature Of a theatre
party. The seventeen guests attend
ing the Al, Ringing theatre. after
which refreshments were served at
the Kunzelman ice cream parlcr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
LnlCAC0 CLUB HONORS
DEAN ri. L. RUSSELL OF
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

The aeme of smother Wisconsin
man was Anscribed in agriculture's
'roll al enmsr when the portrait of
II. l. RsGGc@. aean OF the college of
agrfcult~rA maaisOw. was unveiled in
the portrsa gallery OF the Saddle and
Sirloia chSA ct Ohiceg0.
Russ6u weS selected for this hon
or becsSse a. has outstanding leader
ship In PT0ROting agriculture. Since
1907 he As1 been feaH of the Wis
consin osma&9 % agriculture and di-
rector d @sS experiment station of
that state Gao Badger institution
has has Nvt twO deans since it was
FOUNDED Sane four decades ago, w.
A. Henry. ESntrly called the dean of
deans" ean Russell.
RusseB wss born 6he son of a
Columbis OSWntV country doctor, and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

.thletics KARL runs chicken ranch
from which he gets his spare "chick-
IN feed" for spending money.
An interesting traveller was in
3araboo on Tuesday night. He is a
Young pharmacist from Servia, who
s walking around the world gather
ng knowledge of benefit to him in
his trade. He has already travelled
through South America and New
Zealand and covered some 1900
miles. He had with him a travelling
companion. who was taken i'll and
died of pneumonia in a Milwaukee
hospital. SO now the young Servian
is completing his trip done. He
went to St Paul from Barahoo, in
tending to spend the winter there,
and return TO his home through
Canada, Alaska and China.
The following la taken from the
Richland Democrat: The scarcity of
turkeys has been heralded far and
wide by all the newspapers OF the
country for weeks past and yet one
buyer in this city, o. J. Campbell
purchased and shipped OF dressed
turkeys, nearly three tons, during
the few days prece ding Thanksgiving
The price paid for live birds of this
variety ruled around the Al cents
per pound mark. One farmers wife
marketed a load of ffty-fve turkeys
with Mr.. Campbell. all young birds
and consequently light weight which
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
@ . o > o o o o \
WEDNESDAY O

- - " - "
About 60 members of the o. ". T.
club gathered at the Armory Tues
day evening and enjoyed their reg
ular dancing party. held every other
week. Music was furnished by the
Terbilcox orchestra
Mrs. A. G. Ringing has returned
from Minneapolis, where she has
spent the past six weeks Mrs. Ring
ling was called to that place by the
serious illness of a sister, whose con-
dition is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Anthony Cafisch entertain
ed the J. U. club at her home on
Fifth street Tuesday evening. Five
hundred was played and prizes were
awarded Music vas also enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

number of examination uapers NJ
them was written so poorly that q
request was made on the reverse
side to write more legibly. The next
day the student approached the teach
er's desk and asked what had bean
written on the back of the theme
Mrs. H. H. Tinkl.am entertained at
her home at 321 Fourth street this
afternoon from three to five. the az
fair being in the ature of a miscel.
laneous shower for Miss Bernice
Glazier who is soon to become a
bride.
The Young Business Peoples class
CT the First M. E. church enjoyed a
party in the church parlors last even.
ing. Some thirty members were pre-.
sent and a pleasant evening was
with games and contests. Refresh
ments Of ice cream and cake were
served.
At a meeting CT the Baraboo High
school baseball club last night, KARL
/ Mould was elected captain of next
year's baseball team. Mr.. Mould
| we'll deserves this position; he is &
hard worker and faithful man. BY
record kept by the high school, Mr.
Mould, in two years, was absent from
practice but two oights. KARL is
seventeen years of age and is mo-
only a baseball player but is a good
debater. and takes part in all form:
of athletics. Outside of school anC
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
rHD2SUAY q
Q Q , ) Q o o o o 4

The show windows OF the Hoppe
clothing store are very attractively
decked in holiday attire. A pleasant
background is formed by several
painted panels, depicting snow scenes
in which deer and hunters play a
prominent part. Evergreen and Grim
son leaves and a foreground of snow
crystals make an appropriate envir-
Cnment for the articles suitable for
Christmas gifts displayed. The win
dow decoration is the work of Peter
Lind.
The s H. club was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. A. A. Brownell on
Third avenue last evening and a gen.
eral good time was enjoyed. Various
games were played and a delicious
luncheon was served at a late hour.
Monroe o. Mitschelen of Merrimack
was in Baraboo today. He has sold
his property and leaves with Mrs.
Mitschelen son and daughter for
Nappanee. Indiana, in a few days.
They will reside in this well known
smallest town with the greatest fact
cries in the United States. The fami-
ly formerly resided there.
The other day teacher graded a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
TIERNAN IN NEW YORK II
GET ON HIS FEET AGAIN

John p. Tiernan. former instructor
in Notre Dame university, whose re-
cent martial affairs held public in
terest at South Bend is in New York
Ito get on his feet relatives an
nounced on Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

after a graded and high school edu-
cation went to the University of
Wisconsin where he graduated in
1888.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN

Wrist watches $3.50 and up
Rings $3.50 and up
Rosaries S1.75 and up
Mesh bags $3.50 and up
Pens $50 and up
Pencils SOC and up
Bar pins $1.O0 and up
Soutoir chains S1.75 and up
Vanity cases $3.50 and up
Lavaliers $500 and up
Pearl bead necklaces $3.50 & up
Picture frames 75c and up
Genuine Ivory bead necklaces
$500 and up
Fancy beads 75c and up
Brooches 500 and UP
Umbrellas S1.75 and up
Perfume hotties SIPS and up
Manicure sets $50 and up
Toilet sets $500 and up
Spanish combs $3.50 and up