davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
Homer Britton Makes a Formal
Announcement of Candidacy for
Sheriff on Democratic Ticket

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
CARTER COUNTY
In my race on the Democratic Ticket
for Sheriff of Carter County, take
this opportunity to state TO my friends
especially, and to all the voters of Car
ter County, that il honored for this
office that | shall diligently, honeaN,
fearessly and without favor enforce all
the lass upon the Statutes And in
selecting De utics IL will be my aim ana
plea sure TO select men from various sec
tions OF the County In whom me people
have confidence and for whom they
have respect for the reason that II mas
been my experience for 30 Years as
resident OF Carter county, that the peo
pie respect enforcement of laws 70 the
same extent that they respect those
entrusted with this enforcement.
entered this race as 100 per cent.
American. with my face uncovered ana
shall never resort to mask TO accom-
plish any purpose. politically or other
wise. feeling and believing that real
Americans can always bare their races
uncovered. | shall have no respect for
mob violence in any form and shall
make a supreme effort TO eradicate ana
destroy all forms Of mob law or mob
violence and create a hale and hearty
and lasting sentiment for law enforce
ment.
/ | have received much encourage
ment thus far. and am confident mat
with the support Of my friends through
out the county and the support Of those
who favor strict law enforcement that
| will be successful before the demo
cratic primaries. and it will be my pleas
ure TO award their friendship and sup
port bv discharsing the duties OF this
office in such manner that those who
voted for me, and as for that all citizens
of Carter county shall never have cause
TO regret having honored me with this
office.
Respectfully submitted
HOMER BRITTON
pol Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
PROCLAMATION

WHEpEAS the ex-service men OF p
our late world.war have chosen from
among their number as their leader ,
and representative, Hanford c. Mac
Nider. who, by his unfailing service
to his country during the crisis ana
by his II nswerving devotion to duty
and by his dauntless courage and note
worthy exploits on the field OF battle
proved himself worthy of this last
trust imposed upon him, and,
WHEREAS the city of .Ardmee,.
ana the George X. Anderson Post on
the American Legion are to be hon
ored by his presence. on the Attn day
OF April. A. ~. 1922. and.
WHEREAS. the people of the city ot
Ardmore are desirous Of extending 10
him the hospitality Of the city and
the courtesies due TO The National
Leader of our boys, ,..
NOW. THEREFORE,, l, r. A. sIief'
ner. mayor of the city Of Ardmore, by
virtue Of the authority in me vested,
do hereby declare and set aside as
legal holiday. the Attn day of April,
1922, between the hours Of p. m. and
2 y. m. OF said day, in honor Of the
said Hanford c. MacNider' National
Commander of the American Legion.
and do hereby extend to him the cor
dial greetings and best wishes OK TINS
city and it's people.
WITNESS my hand and the official
seal OF the city OF Ardmore, this the
first day of April A. D.. 1929.
Il. A. HEFNER.
Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
CARTER COUNTY
SpELLERS Will
Go TO DURANI
Lone Grove Has Two of Six
Pupils Who Won Out in
Preliminary Test
Saturday.

Carter ,oupty VIII be represented
:t thc Southeastern lnterHish meet
81 D3rant this month. in the spcllipy
co-tes.. by FIVE briglr-syed Young
.y1rrcr Of tie seventh uad eighth
Ausc- who were winners in IN. cou7.
o. coHsest conducted Saturday at the
courthouse In which ~ took part.
The team from Carter county won
in the 1921 spelling contest and the
Young people seiccted Saturday are
oonfidr.t that when the 1872? test IS
over they vii. have represented Car.
ter county jnst as successfully.
Lon. Grove wfll have two repre-
sentatiyes on the team, Aline Bigbie,
eighth grade pupils, ard Tnelma
Fisher, seventh grade pupil from this
school being winners. Aline Bigbie
made 100 while the latterS grade was
eS.
The other three winners are Juanitl
franklin. eighth grade. OF Proyci.ro
was made a grade OF 100, Aha Coursvy
eighth grade. of WilSub ~; OPAL
johns. seventh grade. Hewitt.
,slnW,5.r
Tho contest was written. the judges
s,l,osing 100 words each. only In"
.;rst 100 were used as tho winners
Werc deteflrincd with them. The
children w-rc listed by numbePs and
winrrs slected accordingly. AT the
conclusion &C the giving out oC the
words. az young women from the
trdmoro Junior and tIigA Schools
tnoH places Of the contestants ana MS
'c wocda were spelled, they corrected
re papers. Jldgcs in The coatcst
sc Mcssre. Ii = Stiles, y G0ndor,
Z John " Simpkins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

POSITION wANTEn.-TrucS driving
preferred. Six Years experience. Call
Sc o. Auirnreiia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
NEW MAN & 60.
STOCK DAMAGED
BY night BLAZE
Quick Work by Firemen
Saves Business District;
Big Loss to Stock F'Nom
Fire and Water.

Fire Of unknown origin was
discovered in the rear OF Newman
n Company on Main street ut
1880 o'clock last night and con
siderable damage was done. The
stock is valued at $4,000. covered
partly by insurance, Sam New
man said Just after the fire.
Origin OF the kaze- Is un-
known. but according TO those
who turned in the alarm II start
ed in the rear OF the place in the
tailoring department.
Loss could not be estimated, but
il is expected TO run into biz
figures. since nearly all the stock
was water.soaked by the firemen
in subduing the blaze. The
smOulderins fire made great head
way before the alarm was turned
it. the firemen report. and be-
cause the building was filled with
smoke. work Was hampered . ft-
tie at the start.
Quick work was done BY the
iirenen, WHO were on the scene
within q few minutes after the
alarm was turned in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
GI9ai ASMAuTcANSoN

meadow sloped far away and steeply
TO - copse. In The hollow only the
tons of The trees could be seen. His
eyes were screwed up in distant Wis
sion. Dash &c, there's that old blight
cr Sooper He's been avoiding me
Now I've got him. Mona, you yont
mind getting back alone?''
He twisted the mare in wonder
fully quick and dexterous movement.
"Goodby. Sabre. You don't mind,
Nona?" And he flashed back a
glance. lie lifted the mare over the
low bank with a superby easy mo
ton He turned TO wave his hand
as she landed nimbly in the meadow
and he cantered away. Image or
grace, poetry of movement. For
tunes fayorite.
V.
The features Of The level valley be
yond the brow where molly he could
have seen thei Individual he sought,
were, at that distance. of Noah's Ark
dimensions. How he could have
recognized any one!" said Mona, her
gaze towards the valley, Il cont
even see anyone He's got eyes like
about four hawksG
Sabre said. And rides like a.
what do they call those things?-
| like centaur.'
She turned her head towards him
He does everything better than any
one else" She said. That's Tony''
characteristic Everything. He's per
fectly wonderful"
These were enthusiastic words, bu
she spoke them without enthusiasm
I she merely pronounced them, well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
Building Value Is
Greatest in 10 Months

Continued from Page One
ot nice residences including one
." Il. <. Cooper at Q and Stanley,
,Ltkwest, at $500 is also listed The
wal amount listed is $780, 900.
Of more than passing interest is
,ac large number of additions and
improvements being built, indicative
oc that spirit which keeps up a well
kept city.
Following is the report in detail
r. n Brown. residence. los A.,
southeast. 500.
Stanley Brown, residence. 500 c.,
southeast, $1,000.
County commissioners, school build
ing, $4,000.
L. II. Laneston. residence. Q and
stanley, southwest. $500.
A. j. o'Nean, residence, G15 F.
northeast. $4,000.
!. r. H. Banks, store building, 3l5
\. Seventh avenue, northwest, $3.50.
Eula Grubbs, addition to residence.
III North Washington, $500
" l.. Gibson. residence. llO5 r. north.
Nast, s2,S00
~. II. l,outer & Sons, residence, $500.
~. II. Poultcr x Sons, residence, $500.
~. II. Poultcr x Sons. residence, $500.
J. II. Poulter & Sons, residence, $500.
j. II. Poulter 4 Sons, residence, $500.
J. II. Poultcr u Sons, residence, $500.
j. II. Poultvr & Sons, residence. $500.
J. H. Poulter 4 Sons. residence $500.
Zack Price, residence. Eleventh av.
enue, northeast. $500.
Il. r. Musgravcs. residence, SOl L.,
northwest. sle0.
VS. johnson. store building, s27
Third avenue. northeast. $lOO
j. H. Boyd store building, Coz East
Main. $500.
Minnetonka Lumber Company, lum.
bcr yard and office, $1,000.
$. VI. Dillard, residence, East Main,
5000
$. NJ billiard, residence, East Main,
5000.
:. NJ Dnlard residence, East Main,
5000
G. T., Bryant garage. GlO Second
avenue. northwest, $3.50.
W. b. Cochran, residence, 22S T,
southeast Sl,VVV.
Jennie Smith, residence, 23l 10th
avenue, northwest. $1,000
w. NJ, Mccoy, residence, 22s 10th
Avenue. northwest. $4,000.
Mrs. T. f. Lawrence residence, so,
d. northwest, $4,000
Miss Lou Clancy. residence. II
Sixth avenue. northeast. $500
II. c, Cooper, residence, Q anC
Stanley, $500.
Mrs. Maude Wyatt. residence. AZ
ID. soutnwes., $1,000.
Miss Daisy Nichols residence, 100
Burch northwest. $4,000
W. Webb. addition 70 residence, 40
x. northwest. 500.
Glen Cornwcll residence, 1905 z
northeast, Sl,20O.
+. Y. Dyncs, residence, l722 Bis
by. $1,000
Guy Lqdbctter residence, 200 A
northwest. sl,5OO.
Arthur Hal. residence 1901 Star
icy. il,7so
J. n. Cox, Residence. ~ FIT
avenue. northwest. 1000
HiNf Nt'phtUNt lcHu'Nlti i've
McLsh. $1,000
A. j.. Toone, residence, SIC Slxt
avenue. northeast. 5000.
l.. S. polman, residence. 1909 Thir
avenue. northeast, $500.
!. A. West, residence, 7O2 A, soutl
east. $500.
G. L. Dillingham;, garage, s9o [
southwest. $500.
w A. Jones. residence. S2i Cart,
southeast. $500.
Mary h. Turner, addition 20 res
donoe. 1928 Republic, $3.50,
J. w. Banks, residence, eQe
northwost. $4,000.
J. y. Parks, residence, s22 A, sout
iast, 81 900.
Total. 100000
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
VETERANS BUREAU AT
DALLAS UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON.--An investigation of
the Dallas office OF the Veterans bu.
reau has been begun in response 10
charges against the conduct of that of
flee by Representative Rayburn of
Texas. it was announced Saturday by
Director Forbes. Col. Forbes declared
that he had had only one complaint
against the Dallas office, but said he
would make a thorough investigation be-
fore replying to Mr.. Rayburn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

Fog has been classified into eight
varieties by the British air ministry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
EEnIN nERE ronNN

Af,cl ,.,nt years OF married
lie
MARK SABRE, weileducated
Eugralinau. realizes that he and
his wife.
NA3EL, E,ee been drifting
apart because o. iUndunental dif'
ferences in taste, Sabre's delights
IN poetry in whimsical humor,
in democratic ideals are not shar-
I'd by the prosaic and snobbish
Mabel.
IN hours OF leisure from his
work in the firm Of Fortune, East
and Sabre, church and school
outfitters. in which Sabre has
charge ol the publishing depart
mcnt. SaJre visits his eccentric
uut charming Ecighbors. Mr Fn''
gus and the l'crchcs Young
Perch and his Invalid mother
Suddenly another friend appears
NOVA. She is now Lady Ty'
tar. sabre, bicycling g work un-
oxpcctedly meets Nona and her
daahng husband,
TnTs1t U,~RAR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
FRIENDS URGING
TAL|AFERR0 IN
SHER|FF'S RACE
A. B. Payne Is Mentioned to
Make Run for Commission
er in Second District;
Britton Announces.

Now comes the friends or !. A. Tai.
him becoming a candidate for sheriff,
saying that he is a good man, that
he will have the undivided support OF
his friends, and that he is n logical
contender who will unite the two fac.
tions now working in this county.
Mr.. Taliaferro is former county
commissioner. who has been q resident
Of the county for q great number OF
years. Some of the older residents
viii remember him as a. strong con.
tenders for the sheriff's office against
Buck Garrett. at a time when II Ia
sair Garrett was at his strongest. He
was defeated then by very small
majority, they say.
BrittOn Announces.
Homer Britton. Ringing conductor,
Is making his formal announcement
today.
At the same time. friends Of A. r.
Payne. present city engineer. are urg.
ing him TO enter the race for commits.
sioner nj the second district. Payne
Is former assistant county engineer
and knows the ways of that office
md in his dealings with other depart.
ments OF the county government. ne
has learned the ways of that office.
his friends say.
Gaines Comes Next.
Gus Gaines, deputy sheriff under
sheriff Ewing c. London, will make
his formal announcement for candl'
dacy in the sheriff's race on next
Sunday, he said Friday night. Prin'
ciples and platform are now being pre-
pared and viii be based on his record
as peace officer. he said.
During the past week he has beer
making a quiet campaign among tho
voters of tho county. he said. while
attending to his duties as deputy. 81
have the support of a majority Of The
people In the western part OF the
county" he said. "and while | have
been in the northern and western par
| but very little. I'm informed that
will receive good support there"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
Chappen to Preach
On Ninth Commandment

Thou Shalt Not Bear False Wit
ness. The Ninth Commandment
Is the subject Of the sermon TO be
delivered tonight by DR.. Ashley
Chappell. pastor of Broadway Meth
odist church.
DIR. Chapel has delivered a ser
les OF strong sermons on the Ten
Commandment and with every SER
mon the interest has grown, until
it has been impossible to accommo-
date the vast crowds which throng
the church to hear him.
The public is invited TO the service
tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02
MOVIE DIRECTOR aAIN
WITNESS Al FATS TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. .-Frti B'lsohaack,
r'otion picture director aud !alnt oc.
supaE. with Fatty Nbuoklo Of ,ho hotel
suite here IN whirh .he party occurred
last Laior Dey that san feicwei four
Gays lstor hy tho death OF Miss virginia
vaa.,e. WIS Inc main ui,aesy 7airrdily
ia t.'e thiri tr.nl OF Arbuck,e on a man.
slaughter charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

about you, AIarko? oYure going 10
work. aren't you? ! don't think you
ought 10 be able to stop and gossip
like this You're not getting an idler,
are you? You used TO be such de-
voted hard.worker My word" and
she laughed az though at some amused
memory Of mis- devotion to work.
lie laughed too. They certainly
had many recollections in common.
though not all laughable. Il don't
think I'm quite $3.50 earnest as |
used 10 be-" he smiled.
"Ah. but like you earnest, Mar
ko."
There was the tinicst silence he
tween them. Yet ii seemed to Sabre
very long silence
She was again the one TO speak.
and her tone was rather abrupt and
high.ptched as If she. too. were con
scious of long silence and broke II
deliberately, as one breaks, with an
effort, constraint.
And how's Alabel?"
shes all right. She's ever 50 Keen
on this Garden Home business"
"She would be- said Mona.
"And so am ~" said sabre Some
thing in hes tone made him say IL
defiantly
She laughed. I'm sure you are
Marko. Wen. goodby''; and as Derry
and Toms began to turn with his
customary sedateness Of motion she
made the remark. I'm so glad YOU
| don't wear trouser clips, Marko.
| do loathe trouSer clips
lie told her that he rode, "one oI
/ those chalnless bikes"
lie said it rather mumblingly. TX
| octly in that tone she used TO say
things Ike, Il do like you In ha
/ brown suit. Murko.'
He resumed his ride. A mN fer
thor on he overlook. on a slight rise
an immense tree trunk slung between
three pairs Of wheels and dragged b'
Two tremendous horses, hsrncsseI
nndewise. Ne he passed them cam
the smell ~ warm horseflosh and hi
thought was Pretty
lie shot ahead and line came int
his mind
Was this the face that iaunche'
"a Thousand spips''
Well no had had certain aspirs
tons dreams, visions ...
CHAPTER II.
l..
sabre found hut little bushes
awaiting him when he got to his %
flee. lie took out tho manuscrip
OF England and turned over III
pages he wondered what Non
would thinE. ~ IT, lie would like I
tell her about IT,
Twyning came In.
Twynlng was ot middle height
very thin. black haired His clea'
shaver face was deeply furrowed j
r rlyidlockng burrows which looked q
e though shaving would be an intricai
2 operation. lie held himself very stiffl
. and spoke stiffly as though the cord
OF his larynx were also rlgidly i
clinod When not speaking he had
. habit OF breathing rather noisil
= through his lose as " he We're doiu
h, deep breathing exercises. He w
% married and had "a son OF whom J
q was immensely proud. aged eightcs
4 and dcing well In a lawyers office.
He came In ana closed the doc
n iIo had sheet Of paper in his han
r "Jonsh's sung to take noe into pat
!. nership Just told me-"
n Continued IN nur next issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-02

Prepare spinach as in the preceding
recipe without draining. Put on no;
buttered toast and drop a poached egg
on each Cor,lon. Sprinkls each egg
with salt and paprika and dot with
butter
Evening star., 1922-01-13
STATUS IS UNAFFECTED.
Officers Situation Unchanged b!
Howat's Order, Says Bittner.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, January Ia
The action of Alexander Howat IN
ordering his followers in the Kansas
coal fields to end their strike Will
not affect the deposed officials status
with the international workers union
Van A. Bittner. special representative
OF the International Mine "orkers
Union, declared here.
Howat and other members OF ms
administration who were deposed by
John L. Lewis. president of the inter-
national union, several months ago
cannot be reinstated except by actloh
of the executive board of the inter-
national union, and that body Is not
likely to meet for some time, Bittner
declared.
THE situation will not be changed
one iota. for there are no men ie1t ior
Howat to order back to work., Bit
ner, who was sent into the district by
Lewis at the time of the deposition
order, declared.
The convention of District 20,
United Mine Workers of America,
went on record at its session yester-
fiay as strongly opposed to the kansas
Industrial court law.
The convention unanimously adopt
ed the report of the district president,
Arch Holm, condemning the Kansas
law as being "un-American, undemo-
cratic and out of line with all tradf-
tions of our nation OF free men as
guaranteed by the Constitution" In
his report President Holm requested
the legal representatives of his district
to use every possible effort to prevent
passage Of such law in Missouri and
Guaranteed them fullest co-opera-
ton, morally and financially, In their
efforts"
Evening star., 1922-01-13

35c Sport Hose, 3 for
s Childr e MS, Ribbed En
Sport Socks, in black sJUC
and cordovan, with deep
turnover cuffs. Slightly imper-
feet.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
HDWAT Orders
: STRIKERS BACK
Declares Purpose Has Been
E, Accomplished in Kan
SaS Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Kan. January 13.-
Striking coal miners of the Kansas
field were ordered back to work in an
order issued yesterday by Alexander
Howat. their imprisoned leader. He
declared in the document. which is
lengthy in text, that the purpose OF
the strike has been accomplished. In
that 1t has been shown that the Kan
sas industrial court law has failed in
its purpose of doing away with
strikes and industrial turbulence.
There are no stipulations in the or
der other than that the men are to be
given back their original jobs.
The order is signed by Howat and
August Dorchy. deposed vice presi-
dent of the district.
I'VE are not surrendering to John L.
Lewis. the industrial court or the ope-
asserting their decision to advise the
men TO return to work "is In conSid-
Grafton for the men themselves and
tneir wives and children, who suffered
with them in one Of the greatest
fights that had ever been made by
any set of men in this country"
The strike took effect September 80.
when Howat and Dorchy began serv-
ing sentences of six months in the
Cherokee county Jail at Columbus for
violation of the industrial court
law ,or ordering a strike at mine
of the Mackey Fuel Company, near
the Cherokee. The jailed leaders ex-
pressed a desire to appeal the case to
the Supreme Court. but refused to sign
a bond to call no more strikes. con-
dition which the district court i'm
posed.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PARLEY BREAKS UP.
Maryland Miners and Operators
Fail to Agree.

BALTIMORE. Md. January 13.-
Maryland coal miners and mine oper-
ators failed to come to an understand :
ing after three days of parleying, and
the conference called to establish a
new basic agreement on working con-
ditions broke up yesterday after an
apparently hopeless deadlock.
The miners demanded a fixed wage
scale. to remain in effect until April
]. 1924. and the operators declared
possible changes in market and eco
nomic conditions made such a demand
unfair. Upon this rock they split, and
the Maryland coal mines in the
Georges creek and upper Potomac re-
gions remain as they are, with 80 per
cent of the mines shut down and only
20 per cent of the states normal coal
output being produced.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
GOVERNOR DEFENDS LAW.
Two-Thirds of Howat's Men Art
Back at Work, Says Allen.

TOPEKA. Kan. January 13.-"Howats
statement that the industrial court law
has failed utterly in Kansas doesn't
seem to have worked out I'm his own
case" Gov. Allen said when informed
that Alexander Howat had ordered his
men back to work. 1.-The law doesn't
work, but Howat is still in Jail"
Gov Allen added that the mines are
functionng in disobedience of Howat's
orders with two-thirds of his men work.
ing under the protection of the state.
The effect of the Howat order on the
situation in Kansas is wholly problem
atical, the governor said.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
NO AUTOS IN HILLS.

FRANKFORT, KY, January IA.
Three Kentucky counties contained
no automobiles of any kind on July
1, 1920. when the assessment of taxes
for 1921 was made. according to the
annual report of the state tax COM
mission. These were the mountain
counties of Knott, Leslie and clay.
SIX other counties had no motor
trucks. although a few automobiles
were listed All of these counties
are in the mountainous section Of
the state.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injuri-
ous, ao it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Muleifed
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this. IL
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsi-
'fied at any drug store. and few
ounces will last the whole family
for months.
!: Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in. About tea
spoonful of Mulsifled is all that Is
required. 1t makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy .lather, cleanses
thoroughly and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and is soft, fresh looking, bright,
Auffy. wavy and easy. to handle.
Besides, It loosens and takes out
Svsry particle Of dust, dirt and
daAdPu6. Be sure your dfuegfst
gives you Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Saturdays 25c, SOC & 81 Sale!
Crepe. Boomers

Good Quality Crepe En-
Bloomers. in flesh color: OUC
reinforced and with
ruffle.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Linen Handkerchief, 4 for
Women's pure linen en-
Handkerchiefs. sheer eSUC
quality; regularly 15c
and 19c each. -
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Up to $1.OO Bar Pins

oP " V1sVV Dx1 AHHO
Assorted rhinestone En
and colored stone set. OUC
tings; platinum and
silver effects.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Quadruple Extracts, Ounce
Gravier Quadruple En-.
Extracts. in the favor OUC
lite floral odors, includ-
ing Vielet, Rose, Lily of the
Valley and Arbutus.